East High 1981 Yearbook

You know East Highin a moment, you'll know

The REST of the story

The name " Spartans " refers to the people of the ancient Greel~ city of Sparta , renowned for their courage , strength and art of war The city, in the area of Laconia , was situated on the bonl~s of the Eurotos River and existed from about 700-396 AD.

The Spartan civilization reached its peal~ about 40013.C. with the conquest of the Athenians-a victory which gave the Spartans complete control of Greece.

An intensely militaristic society, the Spar-

ton government believed that the life of every individual belonged absolutely to the state. Boys began their military training at the age of seven and were forced to become port of the Spartan army from the ages of 20 to 60

The Spartan army was unsurpassed in fighting ability and patriotism Each soldier was inspired by the resolution to win or die. They were also extremely capable otheltes , famous for their many victories at the early Olympics.

1981 EPIC

Lincoln

EDITOR IN CHIEF: Tom Graul

ASST. EDITOR: Ann Horrell

BUSINESS MANAGER: Toninette Darner

SALES: Debbie Tyler

PHOTO EDITOR: Darb Vitzthum Joe Dorcak

ACADEMICS: Diane Chitwood

ACTIVITIES: Andrea Dittmer

GROUPS : Lori Wenzl

Staff

PEOPLE: Susan Mt:Jyer

Tina Harmon

Lisa Schmidt

SPORTS: Lori Arndt

JUNIOR HIGH: Dove Tyrrel

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Tom Hansen

Morche Steven

Mory Kay Feis

Todd Holder

Jeff Handeland

STAFF: Renee·. crandall

Janis Borg

Robin Albert

Dill Stott

Mark Severson

ADVISOR: Jim Schaffer

The Epic is published yearly by the Lincoln East High Journalism Deportment and printed l:?Y Walsworth Publishing Company in Marceline, Mo. 64658. Regular price: $12. All rights reserved-reproduction in whole or in port without written permission is strictly prohibited.

School land -has colorful history

A hundred years ago there was only a prairie there on that land , wild and untamed, Indian territory, without a sign of wh ite men and the ir civil izat ion. Then come the 13 & M Railroad Company, armed with a potent from Uncle Som They were determ ined to tome this wild pra irie , and they put down trod~.

Years passed , and the 13 & M become the Cl3 & Q , a foiling railroad corporation. Unable to force the grassland to turn a profit, they deeded the area to a homesteader to try his lucl-;.

His lucl-; , however, wasn ' t much better than that of the railroads The property was passed through a series of forming families unti l it was sold bock to the original owner , the United States Government, for $35 ,000.

The land lay dormant for thirty-e ight years unt i l Uncle Som gave the land to the Lincoln 13oord of-Education in 1955

Twelve years later, a school bu ilding was des igned and erected on that g rassy pla in. A building w ith h igh a ims and high hopes , dedicated to the principle of free education for oi l.

Turn the page for the rest of the story.

1) Bask i ng in the noonday sun , Lincoln East High is surrounded by Seacrest Pork. 2) Before Migration to • Columbus , spirit filled cheerleaders and drill team members head for the buses 3) Blanketed by a mantle of winter white, the courtyard is a popular place for students during warmer weather. 4) Against Grand Island , #30 Kevin Hayes takes a hand-off from quarterback Mark Peterson 5) Desp ite sn.:dent doubts, spring finally arrives at East High.

E_a st High library Media Center Lrncofn Public Schools , Nebraska

Spartan customs strive for footing

When East High School opened, it hod many advantages. It was new, spacious, well-equipped: a modern and up-todote school in every way. However, one small yet vital thing which holds a school together and creates pride was missing. East High School locked tradition. There were no colors to wear, no cheers to memorize, no songs to sing, no mascots to uphold. East High students and faculty were quick to fill this void.

• One such early group was the Ponothenoic Council, created in 1967 by junior John Hancock and faculty sponsor Mrs. June Williams. This council was primarily interested in seeing that traditions were started and continued in their school.

13ut where to start?

First of all East High needed a nickname, something to give these new students unity. Names were submitted, and on election was held. The three most heavily promoted were the Borons, Hawks, and Spartans. The name Spartans won the elections overwhelmingly.

Over the years other clubs came to the Ponothenoic Council for help in choosing names that would go along with the Spartan theme. Among them were the Newspaper staff, Yearbook staff, Pep Club, Drill team, and the Drama Club.

The · Newspaper was deemed 'The Oracle," which comes from a Greek word meaning message. In ancient times, Greeks would go to a temple at the sacred ground of Delphi to receive "Oracles" from Apollo the god of prophecy light, music and truth.

The Epic was chosen for the title of the yearbook. An Epic is a long narrative poem in a dignified historical style, used by the ancient Greeks.

The Pep Club become the "Nikions," a group named for Athena-Nike, the goddess of wisdom and victory.

The Drill team, now known as the "Apollonoires," was also named ofter the god of music and light, Apollo, who was considered the ideal god of the Classical Greeks.

Naturally, "Dionysions" was the rirle chosen for Drama Club. Dionysus was the God of the tragedy (Drama) and of fertility and wine.

1 ) Entertaining the halftime crowd. the Apollonaires perform a dance routine to "Dim all the Lights."

2) Martin Spartan. an early comic mascot, is brought back to life through the miracles of tracing paper by senior Bill Stott. 3) The Spartan Marching 100 band performs during halftime. 4) Coach Lee Zentic and quarterback Mark Peterson discuss their next move.

During the time theywere together, the Ponothenoic Council, with the artistic talents of John Hancock, also designed the Spartan emblem and Mortin Spartan. Mortin Spartan was a comic mascot. Asfortheschool colors, theywerevoted upon when the students registered for the new school. The choice by for was blue and white. Mrs. Williams soys that the blue is for the blue waters of the Mediterranean Seo, of course.

The Student Council set out to search for a school song by initiating a contest to compose one, with a prize of $50. The music deportment reviewed the entries and chose the top three which were ployed several times at on all-school pep rally. The ballot was cost and "Hail to the Spartans," written by° Jerry Doster, a member of bond and orchestra, become the school's new song.

Now the traditions hove been set. It is up to us to continue to uphold them. Uphold them by wearing that East High jacket, knowing that school song by heart, and supporting all school activities enthusiosticol ly.

MARTIN SPAITTAN

"HAIL TO THE SPARTANS"

Hail to the Spartans, Stand up and fight Onward to victory . Spartans won't foll, We conquer all , To win a victory, FIGHT, FIGHT! FIGHT! __ _

A-oud ore t~e Spartans. Charge with your might, Fight for the Dlue and White, _ Onward you Spartans, Lincoln East Spartans, Victory is ours tonight!

Family, friends center of student activldes

Parties were by for the most popular things kids did together. During the summer Holmes and Pawnee Lakes were frequented by many East students. Picnics, swimming, and booting were popular ways to keep cool on hot summer days. At night students went to friends' houses to watch T.V , ploy cords, and eat. Kegs were common.

Family also ployed on important role in the life of East students. Families gave students the moral support they needed to pick them up when they were down. Many students enjoyed shopping with mom and dad, and hoping that they would fork out a few bucks at the cash register.

Cooking was another activity enjoyed by East students and their families. It gave them a chance to exhibit their expertise in the kitchen, or rather at the grill.

Many students become involved in activities at their churches. They participated in youth groups and choirs. Other students went to weekly Campus Life meetings for Christion fellowship.

Bond seniors (L to R) L. Wilson, S. Knott, D. Tyler, T. Graul. B. Stott , C. Norris, S. Moyer , J. Nielsen, J Meusburger, N Solmonson pose in the bus on the way to migration at Columbus 2) Seniprs Carol Schloebitz and Debbie Bomberger stop for o snock after working out at the Lincoln Health Club. 3) Senior Debbie Franco and her mom shop for the latest bargains. 4) Toking a break while shopping at Sears, Bill Stott tokes o load off his feet. 5) Showing expert form, Kevin Kaufman skis at the lake where his family owns o cabin. 6) Todd Ho!der shows finesse in his cooking ability.

1)

1 ) Senior Nancy Trinkle exhibits expertise at grinding keys at Sears. 2) Pumping gos, Senior Clint Hlavaty earns his weekly keep. 3) Lori Vlosek buys o bouquet of yellow daisies from Lori Wenzl at the Market

4) Completing o transaction , Record Shop employee Debbie Tyler sells on album to Barb Smit h. 5) Senior Tom Graul tokes his eyes off the pool for o moment. hoping no one drowns behind him

Jobs beneficial to studen~ goals

Many East students found the time to hold down part-time jobs, besides taking part in school activities. In these jobs they learned responsibility and how to deal with people, but most of all, they started to find their spot in the adult world.

Many part-time jobs ranging from lifeguard to sales person were open to high school students Caddying at the Lincoln Country Club was one of the more interesting jobs. Driving a golf cart, carrying clubs, and spotting golf balls were all a part of a caddy's job. Grinding keys was another interesting job held by an East student. A steady hand and careful eye were required so that the key would come out exactly like the original.

Jobs were very beneficial to East High students. Many were buying cars and saving for college. Of course there were other reasons for wanting a few extra bucks, like the Saturday night date, or buying those great new jeans, or paying for that long-awaited ski trip.

The Rest of the Story in ACADEMICS

A high schoo l diploma , in the eyes of some , qualifies the recipient for admission to society It represents thirteen years of education in highly structured environments It means the recipient is qual ified to attend college , to hold a job , to ploy on act ive role in the community as cit izen , taxpayer , homeowner, and , eventually , parent

[3ut what does a diploma really mean in terms of classes , homeworl~ tests and projects?

For some classes it means hours and hours of hard study ing in preparat ion for the ACT, SAT, Otis Lennon , and Achievement tests in hopes of receiving good scores and perhaps even scholarships. For

some students it was hard just to show up for classes , for awaiting them were pages upon pages of notes to be tol~en - if they could stay owol~e that long

With the variety of classes offered , East High students could tol~e classes that would interest them Among these were such classes as Photography, Parenting , and Water Polo, for the lighter side. Computer Moth , Advanced Placement English , Calculus , Greel~ and Latin Roots , and Greco-Romon History, were offered for those who lil~ed a challenge.

With opportunities such as these avai lable for them , East High students were well prepared to accept the challenges of the future.

1) Assistant Principals Francis Arthur and Darwin Solestrom discuss new school policies. 2) Jr. High Principal Loy Marotz advises o student 3) Athletic Director Phil Sprague. 4) Mrs Morie Kelley sorts cords for cord pulling. 5) Principal William Moss 6) Ivon GoocheyhelpsMorkSmithwithhisschedule. 7) Roxanne Snoberger ponders over o student schedule. 8) Anne Belle Darnell makes a phone coll. 9) Jr. High Counselor Neal Zimmerman. 10) Jomes Cartin assists Lynn Riley with o problem.

Students guided by experts

It seemed like everyone wonted to tell students where to go. 13ut a handful of experts were helpful in guiding many students through school.

Four senior high counselors held a number of meetings with college-bound seniors and covered topics ranging from financial aid to options for the undecided.

Six administrators helped students make the most of their education.

"Today students wont more from school," said Mr. Solestrom , assistant principql. He added that students are more concerned with getting a better education than ever before.

Seniors were the lost class to graduate wirh the old requirements. The class of 1982 will become the first class to graduate under a new set of requirements which includes mondatoty courses in citizenship issues, health, human behavior, and economics.

Dagmar Ahlquist, Office

Robert Armagost, Ind Arts

Wrldng chosen for goal

The English deportment decided to strengthen one of the three "R's," and writing was chosen for their goal. " Steve Rector, new deportment chairman, said that classes were available to those who needed help in writing skills as well as advanced students. Fundamental Writing was for students who needed to learn writing procedures. Composition Skills was a course on the basics of writing , and Expository Writing was for collegebound students.

~-

Sherry Ehrlich, who choired the English Deportment for seven veers. resioned

•

Bob Barrett, Social Studies

Anne Barry, EBCE , Gifted

Dione Bartels, Reading

Greg Bouer, English

Donna Baum , Office

Bob Beadell , Drama

Jerry Beckmann, Moth

Phyllis Brodhagen , Office

Mory Butler, Moth

Phyllis Chambers, Home Ee

Sharon Churchill , Office

Geraldine Cox , English

her position. She felt that as a port-time teacher, she wasn ' t sufficiently available to the students and faculty. Steve Rector commented that this was the first time that East High hos hod a mole as chairman of the English Deportment. Novel classes seemed to hove a higher enrollment than other English classes. Modern and Classical World Literature, Twentieth Century Novel, The Roaring Twenties, and British Literature, to name a few, hod full classes both semesters Mr. Rector told students that pre-registering for these courses was important.

1) Bryce

and Jeff

asks

Tom Crockett, Media Center Elizabeth do Silva , English

Shirley Doon, English

Shirley Ebers, Office

Rovero Edwards, Special Ed

Karen Elwood , Dusiness Ed

Dob Eyth , Driver's Ed ., Health

Paul Forch, Science

Janet Forde, English , For. Lang

Rolland Gast, Ind. Arts

Lee Gray, Dusiness Ed

Debbie Griess, Dusiness Ed

Dill Hammelmann , German

Lois Hansen , English, Social Studies

P.eimers

Sass participate -In English class. 2) Working on Crawling Arnold Shane Tewes. Phil Workman, Bryson Watson and Dove Dempsey memorize lines. 3) Bryson Watson and Shane Tewes rehearse in Drama Class. 4) 'This is English?"

Julie Leurs of Susan Graul.

Nancy Herrman , Office

Rodney He i m , Moth

Lindo Hemsath, English

John Henry, Moth

Lynne Hershey, Art

Lindo Hoff, English

Social studies is not Just history

When someone mentions social stud ies , most people immediately associate it with history. Out at East High anyway, this was not the case Courses were offered at East which covered a wider range of subjects besides history

" It' s not that history isn ' t important," explained deportment chairman Dwain Myers " Out other things deserve to be included in the curriculum as well ."

Graduation requ irements for students hove a lso been changed , placing greater emphasis on individual values and real life situations , such as citizenship , economics, and human behavior Students were weak in these areas , occordirlg to Myers

A variety of learning methods was also

Jim Holechek , English

Debbie Hopp, French

Yolonda lnguonzo , Spanish

Tim Janssen , Moth

Duane Johnson, Instrumenta l Music

Jeff Johnson , Phys Ed ., English

available to students. lnstP.od of the usu textbooks and lectures, students we able to sample discussions , outsic speakers, simulation games, field tri~ small group activities , projects, films , a, filmstrips . Along with the variety of leorni, methods, students were able to choo. from a great many elective coursE However, due to the new requiremen students haven ' t hod much of a chance toke elective classes. The social studies Cl riculum was hit hard by this. To compe sate , the deportment is working to norro the course offering list for next year I doing this, they hope to save the bett classes from folding due to dropped st dent enrollment.

1) Students in Mr. Myers' class listen to a lecture. 2) Steve Forch and Monica Hans play U.S. History baseball in Mr. Kemble's class as preparation for an upcoming test. 3) Andy Hunzecker searches the dark corners of his mind for the answers on one of Mrs. Williams' tests. 4) Tom Manthey provides an eye opener for Mrs. Williams.

Ken Katzer, Chemistry

Marge Keep , Home Ee

Ed Kemble , Social Studies

John Kennedy, Ind Arts

Jerry Kohl , Ind. Arts

Kay LaDumbard , Special Ed.

Becky Lambert, Social Studies

Polly Losh , Special Ed

Tim MacDonald , Special Ed

Joan Marotz, Social Studies

Jeff McCabe, Ind. Arts

James McConnell , Math Social Studies

Math enrollment is highest ever

As enrollment in moth classes increased, many groans could be heard "come test time" in the moth rooms. "Mental gymnastics" and "cerebral exercises" were a common experience ·for East High students enrolled in pre-calculus and calculus. According to Jerry Beckmann, Department head, enrollment in moth classes was the highest it hod ever been, with more girls signing up for the harder classes. 'There ore usually more boys in calculus classes but that hos been changing in the post few years," Beckmann said.

Students in some classes got the benefit of new books this year. The new calculus books were the some used by University of Nebraska students and the class was patterned ofter the University's course

With the addition of two Apple II computers, students hod the advantage of learning a new language-that of computers. Two courses were offered this

Randy McCutcheon , Speech, Debate

Marilyn McEntaffer, Library

Dick McGowan, Social Studies

Ed McPherren , Science

Marilyn Mecham, Home Ee

Dee Mehrens, Library

Nancy Miller; Library

Dan Morgan, Chemistry

Barbara Moss, Special Ed.

Dwain Myers , Social Studies

Patty Niemann , Music

year-Computer Moth Basic, which instructed students in the language of computers, and Introduction to Computers, which was designed to make the student more aware of the computer world and also the equipment available.

New teachers in the moth deportment included Mr. Tim Janssen , who taught geometry and algebra, and Mr. Tom Vollilee, who taught 7th and 8th grade moth and algebra.

"The nationwide emphasis in moth in the decode of the 80's is on problem solving and computer awareness," Beckmann remarked. "Whether people believe it or not, most situations con be reduced to mathematical models, which could be solved with the aid of a computer. "

As they soy, moth con really be "a fly in the ointment," but many students at East High enjoyed working with "the meat of the proof."

Bill North , Social Studies

Myron Oehlerking, Phys Ed

Carl Olson, Math

Dick Paxson , Math

Leona Penner, Math

Trudy Perkins, Distrib Ed.

Susan Peters , Spanish

Jon Peterson , Vocal Music

Don Rademacher, Math · Steve _Rector, English

Gail Reeder , English

Robert Reeder , Science

John Rogers, Music

Debbie Salyards, Phys. Ed.

Willie Sapp , Art

Jim Schaffer, English , Journalism

Fred Schelert, German

Martha Schultz , English

Cothlin Schuster, English

1 ) Sophomore Jeff Waite shows his skills on the computer. 2) It's another exciting day in Pre-Cal for several students.

Jo Schwalm Cafe Mgr

Tony Scott, Phys Ed

Pot Shuman, Special Ed

Carol Skorohod, 13usiness Ed

Harold Slaight, Driver's Ed ., Health

Jo Stork , Social Studies

Jan Streily, Office

Rosemarie Tondl , Home Ee

Molly Tooley, French

Terry Trimble , Phys Ed. , Health

Hugh Troshynski , Social Studies

Janet Tucker, Phys Ed.

Tom Vollilee, Moth

Luella Von Vleck , 13usiness Ed

Experiments teach students

Throughout the year almost every science· class did experiments. The teachers worked hard to find on experiment that -provided l'inowledge and was still enjoyable. In these experiments, students learned to follow procedures, to obseNe, to gather data, and to come to a reasonable conclusion.

The chemistry ~lasses changed programs. Mr. Morgon commented, "Lost year's program was excellent However, problems such as the lacl'i of facilities, the loss of John Kastl , and misunderstandings

of the schedule arose." Classes continued in two recitations, two lectures, and one lob every week

The department added a new teacher this year, Mr. Ken Katzer. He replaced Mr. Kastl, who transferred to Southeast to teach physics. Mr. Katzer come from Northeast, where he taught chemistry, biology, and environmental science.

Geology, general science, and occel~rated biology were added to the curriculum this year to brood~d the scientific course offerings .

Lee

Janet

Ellen

June Williams, Social Studies

Donna Wilson, Alt

Doug Wilson, Physics

Dale Wismer , Ind. Arts

Merlanne Woods, Phys. Ed.

1 ) Wearing safety glasses, Karen Plautz and Shelly Barker perform an experiment in Chemistry 3. 2) During a Physiology test, Kim Zietlow and Regina Lyons concentrate on their microscopes. 3) Jim Coyne tests the kinetic and potential energy of a falling object in Physics. 4) Randy Jensen and his partner test probability in Biology

Keirh Watt, 13iology

Marcia Wiebers, Music •

Williams , Teacher's Center

Lorraine Woodward, Office

Lynn Young, Healrh, Marh, Science

Zentic, Phys Ed.

Zenner, Nurse 13onnie letterman, Media, Career Ed.

Closing the verbal gap

Parlez-vouz francais? Sprechen Sie Deutsch? l Tu habla espariol?

These phrases, and others, became common knowledge for students who participated in the French, German, and Spanish classes.

Besides simply learning the language, students were able to try different foods of the country and listen to native speakers. Foreign language students could also learn more about the culture and language of a country by participating in an exchange program. Among the exchange programs were American Field Service (AFS), People to People, and sev-

eral locally based programs. Since the programs have started, students from East have visited Quebec, France, West Germany, Mexico, Spain, and other countries.

Another opportunity to learn about the French culture and language was available for students qy participating in French · Club. This was the first year for the club, which had 25 members. Also available for students interested in foreign language was International Club.

The Language Department welcomed the return of Mrs. Molly Tooley. Mrs. Tooley r~turned to teach French after teaching in Illinois.

each other in soccer.

1) Fred Schelert posses out tests to his Germon doss.

2) Mrs. lnguonzo leads her Spanish doss in a discussion. 3) Students in Germon concentrate hard on their assignments. 4) Senior Shari ~ogge flashes a smile upon completion of a test. 5) Allison French, Koren Dempsey, Lori Smith and Nancy Settles join their French teacher Debbie Hopp in a French fondue party. 6) French and Germon students compete against

1) In General Art. Kris Barnes works on her pinata. 2) Sue Beadell listens to a few pointers from Gary Bohaty. 3) Dave Eyth finds that in Commercial Art he must learn how to print letters all over again. 4) Wondering what they have gotten into, Wendy Workman , Clint S~oboda and Dob Bergman model in Jr High Drawing and Pointing 11 as Tim Robinett sketches them 5) Jackie Hirschman and Michelle Antczak look through different" styles of writing in Commercial Art. 6) Mike Gibson perfects his writing in Commercial Art

Enrollment In art Increases

Art classes hove always provided students time to be creative and to get away from academic hassles. More and more students found this to be true as the enrollment in art classes such as pottery, commercial art, 2-D design and elementary design increased about 30% this year over lost year.

During the summer the course descriptions were rewritten and new courses were added. This was all in preparation for the new art rooms which were sched-

uled for construction the following summer.

Art teachers Mrs. Lynn Hershey, Mrs. Donna Wilson and Mr. Willie Sapp spent much time throughout the year planning new courses which would be possible to conduct with the upcoming construction changes.

Mrs. Hershey was pleased with the in crease in enrollment and hoped the expansion of the ott deportment would help it to increase even more.

Living for today and tomorrow

"The home economics department offers a wide variety of classes to help people live better lives now, and in the future, " says department chairperson, Rose Marie Tondl.

Skills were taught to students in such various courses as child development, sewing, foreign or holiday foods, and classes dealing with relationships and family living. The human behavior class 'helped students to fulfill the new graduation requirements and next year's home planning and design class will •provide

many students wirn fine arts <redit. • Classes were made different every year with new developments always being made in proper nutrition, the ever changing fashion scene, and new theories on human relationships. The teaching staff regularly attended workshops and conferences held on topics in all these oreas. The staff had to constantly update themselves in order to keep up with the rapidly changing fields.

Teaching techniques included cooking labs and the making of ones own cloth-

1 ) IW:Jry

ing. Students in the exploring childhoc class were given the chance to becorr teach~rs themselves at the yearly nurse school. Students had to prepare a lessc or entertainment for the fifteen pr1 schoolers during the period. Field trips 1 gr~,cery and furniture stores also proved be beneficial to students. Many we 1noted guest speakers discussing innov, tive topics were also used by teachers as very effective teaching aid.

Grossman and Cindi Mc:Cashland search for a pattern. 2) Bryan Hughett instructs his group on how to make evaporated milk. 3) Sue Tighe demonstrates how to broil a beefsteak. 4) Tom Johansen takes notes on a demonstration by Kari Dripps. 5) Jennifer Nelson, Shari Crist, and Suzi Zentic measure their material. 6) With their reflections in the mirror above, Marg Keep and Lee Haar make cookies.

Classes aim at the future

The students who took industrial arts courses fe lt the impact of events happening around the world The energy crisis , mostly in the form of the oil shortage , caused a change in the direct ion of their classes

The architectural drafting programs added a new twist in the form of energy conservation. They incorporated plans for active solar energy, passive solar energy, in-earth housing and other conservation measures into their designs. This way, they learned more about renewable energy

sources while drawing the house of thE dreams

The mechanics programs again offere popular courses such as small enginE tune-up and overhaul , junior vocation mechanics, and co-op vocational mi chonics. This gave the students a chance 1 worl.c. on their cars and the cars of thE friends to save a little money as well as little gos. The co-op students were sent 01 in a job situation for on-the-job troinin, They earned school credit and a few extr dollars

1) John Wakefield touches up his t able 2) Senior Scott Giesenhagen grinds down a part for hi s car. 3) Scott Semin and Todd Eldien attempt to get an old clunker going A friend sleeps nearby. 4) In drafting class Brad Fischer and Loren Miller work on their model homes. 5) Mr Wismer teaches students technique in sta i ning wood in crafts class. 6 ) Working hard , junior Bruce Jones hardly works.

Business skills

are a necessity

Students going on to college or lool<;ing for a job realized that a business background con help them in many different fields.

Now, more than ever, guys as well as girls found themselves with many elective classes to choose from. 'They both realize the necessity of such classes," stated Mrs. Yon Vied<;, head of the deportment.

Typing ronl<;ed as the most popular class in junior and senior high business Bool<;keeping, Personal Finance , Office Procedures and 0usiness Machines were also well lil<;ed.

\

" Even if business isn't your career choice, business classes ore good college prepotory classes to tol<;e," stated Lori Arndt.

1 ) Clark Christensen and Bill 5tahly find they have better things to do than concentrate in Personal Finance. 2) Jenny Barrett. Ken Cheloha and Susan Ooukother li~ten while their teacher lectures. 3) Melanie Janseri improves her typing skills with a timed writing. 4) Pen gliding across the page Jolene Werth tries her best in Shorthand. 5) According to Nancy Enderly and Jenny Dam. ifs not always easy to balance bookkeeping accounts. 6) Not quite sure, Susan Kiser decides to take a peek while Shelly Fobs types. 7) Trying to improve her dictation speed. Chris Johnson works on her technique.

Entertaining istheir job

A small streak of light escaped the chorus room every morning at 8 o'clock as the 14 members of swing choir and their instructor, Mr. Jon Peterson, rehearsed their show The swing choir presented four sets this year plus a group of Sesame Street songs. By the end of the year they had a show that was an hour long. Throughout the year about 40 shows were performed, almost one-third of them in December alone.

The group met for the first time in the middle of August to start practicing. The kidnapping of the new members, a tradition (just like the world studies test that Mrs. Williams gives the day ofter the kidnapping), was the first time the group was ever together.

An outing to Woubonsie Park in Iowa provided the place for the swing choir to relax and get to know each other. It also gave them time to set goals for the year.

Besides doing many fun things together, the swing choir also had a Christmas party and gave each other gag gifts.

2

1) East High Swing choir members include Shelly Smith, Kim Mother, Borb Smith, Shari Rogge, Cindy Madsen, Jenny Moss, Merrily Goertzen, and Kurstin Hommelmonn, Mork Leeper, Mork Severson, John Mossey, Doug Ottersberg, Rob Reeder, and Todd Rustad. 2) Members of Swing Choir make their grand appearance for a performance at the Centrum. 3) Todd Rustad, Shelly Smith, and Mork Leeper practice some new choreography with the help of Mory Jone Mostolir. 4) Merrily Goertzen and Rob Reeder perform for on audience.

Chorus improves music skills

Being in chorus was not just a way to earn fine arts credit. Sophomore chorus and junior-senior chorus, directed by Jon Peterson, gave students a chance to improve their musical skills of sight reading, note reading, and singing ability. Students also learned music theory while preparing a variety of songs.

Chorus members participated in the AllCity Choral Festival in March and also gave several school concerts throughout the year. Being in chorus also enabled students to be eligible for Singers tryouts in the spring.

1YEmily Swett's eyes wander from the sheet music. 2) Leaving the music room, Ann McCashland checks her collar. 3) Junior senior chorus rehearses a number. Members are Dave Asbjornson. Linda Blank, Cheryl Dowen, Mlchelle Domina, Diane French, Virginia Hamilton, Julie Kipper, Michelle Meinecke. Susanne Meza, Cindy Michaud, Laura Moreland, Judy Rohla, Karia Schwartman, Janice Smith, and Robert Sneddon.

1) Singers, Front Row: S Vermeer, L Snyder, S. Smith, V. Christy, T. Armagost, C. Borland, K. Hommelmonn, K. Kaufman, A. Schmidt, S. Jageman, A. Donohoe, K. Dempsey, K. Greenway. Second Row: D. Pederson, M. Leeper, A. Dittmer, P. Rowe, S. Westerberg, R. Stromberg, M. Goertzen, D. Sharp, P. Vensky, N. Harless, C. Martin, N. Beymer, G. Switzer, L Hampton, M. Severson, L. Bohl, J. Colerick, S. Ascher, D. Chitwood, L. Kemble , M. Porn, K.Kussotz,A.Zietlow. Third Row: R. Aowerdoy, J Mc.Ca,, J. Walters, C. Haessler, S. Petsersen, K. Mather, M. Jeombey, S. Rogge , L. Riley, J. Moss, J. Beranek, C. Madsen, P. M.cManw, A. French Fourth Row: D. Schaal, L Wenzl, L. Moulton, P. Pattison, C. Wood, T. Olson, T. Gode, B. Smith, K. Mitchell , C Smith, T. Rustad, T. Vrfquain, J. Massey, T Jordan, E. Unrau. Bock Row: T. Clore, D Ottersburg, S. Dreesen, K. McMurty, S. Lewis, T. Focht, M. Hansen, J. Wakefield, B. Scheider, T. Graul, D. Dickinson, L. Wilson, K. Mother, T. Ronk, P. Moore, R. Shull, R. Reeder, B. Rogers. 2) Members of East Singers get ready for a concert. 3) Rich Shull informs Kirk Longer that he is in his choir. 4) Kim Kaufman looks over some music for the All-City Choral Contest. 5) Merrily Goertzen practices a song before doss starts. 6) Mike Hansen and Bill Schneider wait for class to start. 7) After combing her hair, Phoebe Rowe exits from a practice room. 3

Hard work proves fun

"We're off to see the Wizard! " shouted members of East Singers as they presented the musical, "The Wizard of Oz." " The Wizard of Oz," selected as this year's musical by senior Singer members, was presented on November 13, 14 and 15.

Along with the musical , Singers gave fall, winter, and spring concerts for students, faculty, family, and friends.

Much time and hard work was spent in preparation for the second annual All-City Choir Contesr, which was held in February. A major goal of the Singers was to defend last year's first place title which was obta ined by winning both the sight reading and performance competitions.

Plans were made for a tour in the spring, in which the Singers would sing at several high schools throughout Nebraska . Also planned for the spring was " Expressions," a special concert featuring popular music.

Singers, which consisted of 85 voices, was made up of juniors and seniors based on auditions held the previous spring To try out, the contestants must have had one semester of sophomore chorus, were required to sing · two prepared choral numbers, and to sight read a piece selected by Director Jon Peterson

"I couldn ' t believe I would be a part of it," commented one senior after seeing her name on the accepted list. " I had heard so much about how close everyone was and how much fun they had." Though they worked hard, Singers found that it was indeed fun to be a part of the choral group.

Band regains sense of pride

Bond went through many changes, but enjoyed a renewed sense of pride and accomplishment. "There was a totally different feeling in the bond this year," said Secretory Debbie Tyler. "People aren't embarrassed to soy they're in bond any more."

The most evident change was the new marching bond festival at Seacrest Field. This was the first time that Lincoln hod a competition other than the Pershing contest. It saved money and time by l~eeping the bonds from traveling out of town for contests. East fared well at the contest receiving a "2," or excellent, roting. Other changes included night practices and new bond shirts.

The Seacrest contest gave the bonds a chance to perfect routines for the Pershing Festival one weel~ later. Pershing, the 2 largest indoor marching contest in the world, hod 7 8 bonds turn out to prove themselves, including the four Lincoln bonds. This was only the second time since 197 4 that all Lincoln bonds met together at Pershing. East received a "1," or superior, roting at the 1980 contest.

Other bond activities included halftime shows, pep-bond for bosl~etboll games, and pep rallies. In April, the bond competed in the All-City Symphonic Bond contest. East hoped to regain its first place title from the years post.

On the lighter side were activities such as swimming parties, pizza parties, and movies.

President Bill Stott remarl~ed, "I thinl~ the spirit this year was great. The sophomores who come in were really ready to learn, and the seniors were eager to teach them."

Senior Jeanne Nielsen added, "Bond was so much fun this year. It was so much different from lost year."

1) Oand officers Dill Stott President; Lisa Ticknor Vice President; Debbie Tyler, Secretary-Treasurer; and Drum Majors Camilla Martin and Kim Hankel clown around at the park 2) Excitement reigns at the UNL Oand Clinic 3) Pep Oand warms up before a bas4 ketball game 4) The Marching Oand performs to " Fiesta " at t he Seacrest contest. 5) At the Pershing contest , the band executes some close quarter drills. 6) Oand members from left to right : 1st Row: M. Meusburger, S. Knott D Pederson N Salmonson. J. Nielsen , R Crandall P. Vensky. D. Rexroad, S. Staats, S. Kruger D Schaal , L. DeKalb A Oliss K Van Valkenburg L. Schurz. 2nd Row: S. Darker, M. Antczak , J. Reed. 0 Peterson , L. Wilson , K. Walters , J. Dam , J.

Sharrar, J Grenesman , L. Sronce M. Mitchell N Harless, K Walters , D Sh i rk. 0. Meier J Ouethe M. McClellan J Coffey T. Graul. 3rd Row : M. Morrow L. Ticknor 0 Myers S. Loos S Meyer K. Oard , C. Campbell P. Echols S. Mayer K. Vojtech K Schwartman C. Christensen T. Froning D Ty l er D. Lampman P Heerman. M Hill. P Hallberg L. MIiier P. Ouethe D Buchholz 0 Meyer 4th Row: L. Heman 0. Coder J Werth , D. Ebeler R Peterson J Stevens M. Viessman D. Wunderlich, S. Gaston. G Loos J Wohlers. J Etzelmiller. J Alford R Shull R Jensen T. Adams M. Delong K. Kucera S. van Horn T. Petri , J Sutton V. Kuehn 0 Taylor. B Pollock P Hart, 0. Poppe. C. Kolbe K Hanke l. K Mather B. Stott, C. Martin. Last Row: D Hilligoss, B Brummond K Eggers J Gustafson, B. Breton , G. Hill. K lnderlied , M. Costello R. Reffert T. Smith , S Land C. Mozingo C. Norris G Sutton, J. Makinson B Heerman , D McIntosh Mr. Johnson, K. Irvine , R Essman , K. Vanderbeek C. Koch , T. Ochsner J Ingram J Wilson D. Dripps K. Den Hartog. D. Sarensen V Mehrens C. Ott G. Gilf~ather.

Stage Band gains experience

The East High Stage Bond spent the year learning and rebuilding. Only eight of its 22 members hod been in Stage Borid before. The Stage Bond was mode up of eight seniors, six juniors and eight sophomores.

Their performances included a Veterans' Doy concert at the Veterans' Hospital, a Kiwanis Pancake Feed, the FatherDaughter Dance in January, and regular concerts in January and Moy with the Symphonic Bond. The bond also ployed for numerous junior high schools around Lincoln.

Stage Bond hoped to compete in contests this year, and worked hard to achieve this goal. They hod a clinician come out to work with them instead of participating in on all-schools clinic.

Remarked one junior, "We're a little inexperienced this year, but by next year we'll hove on even better bond."

Stage Bond was directed by Mr. Duane Johnson.

1) Stage Band plays a tune 2) Kevin lnderlied plays drums while Mr. Johnson directs. 3) Stage Band members"from left to right. Front Row: J. Reed , D. Lampman, D. Buchholz , K. Walters, D. Myers. J. Makinson, P. Duethe Middle Row: K. lnderlied, T. Smith, J Throop, D. Dripps , J. Coleman , V. Mehrens, L. Sronce. Dack Row: J. Alford, S van Horn, C. MacKenna , R. Jensen. T. Adams, T. Petri , G. Loos 4) Orchestra members from left to right: 1 st Row: I. Roy, S Otto , M Thorp, D Griswold, T. Walker, S. Fisher, A. Zietlow , C. Hoover 2nd Row: G. Switzer, J. Stout, C. Zinnecker, L. Derlowitz, E. Terrel. T. Dumsted , J. Shafer, D Giswold , S. Darker, P. Echols, J Barret, S Buckner 3rd Row: E. Kim, T Adams, C. MacKenna , J. Coffey, L. Panarelli, J. Coleman , R. Reeder , J. Throop , M. Watts , J. Mittelstaedt. Last Row: S. Elwell , T. Smith, K lnderlied, Mr. Johnson, R. Wren. 5) Orchestra members prepare to start class. 6) Orchestra officers: Pam Echols, President; Mary Watts , Secretory; Gerrie Switzer, Vice Presdient.

Orchestra goes through changes

The orchestra elected officers for the first time. Among those elected were Porn Echols, A-esident; Gerrie Switzer, Vice-A-esident; and Mary Watts, Secretary.

"Now that we have officers there is more organization, more gets done and everyone is closer," commented Echols For the first time, orchestra letters were awarded to deserving students, based on a merit system . Attendance in class and at concerts played a role in deciding who got a letter.

Orchestra had many concerts this year. They included school concerts in October, March , and April, plus an all-city concert in December. New this year was the chance for select seniors to play solos in a few of the concerts. The orchestra traveled to Kearney High School in January to play for the students there Orchestra consisted of 40 members and was directed by tv\r. Duane Johnson. •

For students not wishing to be in marching or symphonic band, a fifth period band class was available This was a small concert band that performed at a few school events and also at Lincoln nursing homes.

1 ) lining up advertisers for rhe EPIC. business manager Toninette Dorner checks her list. 2) EPIC staff members Debbie Tyler. Mork Severson. and Andrea Dittmer ore shown rhe correct way to position a story by Editor Tom Graul. 3) Writing a story for the ORACLE Mark Reinhardt checks his notes. 4) Yearbook sports editor Lori Arndt requests a photo for her layout from photography editor Joe Dorcak. 5) ORACLE editor Jill Johnson proofreads a story for Val Strombeck. 6) Discussing layouts, ORACLE staff members Jill Johnson Jeff Henrichs, student teacher Susan Hendee , and Greg O'Hanlon plan rhe sports page

Pu blicadons have new look

Most people with the exception of course, of those on the Epic staff did not realize the work involved in producing a yearbool~ . In _ the post years the yearbool~ did not come out on time due to several difficulties; This year some major changes in the organizat ion of the book helped the staff to reach their goals of putting out the best bool~ ever, and getting it out before the seniors' lost day.

To save time and money, the bool~ this year was published by a new company, Walsworth of Missouri. The type was set here in Lincoln by Tyler Type Service.

One of the most important changes was the method in which the bool~ was produced. Stoff members posted the pages up to exactly what · they were going to look lil~e in the bool~. Formerly the company hod done the majority of this worl~ This meant a little extra worl~ for the staff, but it also allowed much later deadlines, which permitted spring activities to be ·included in the bool~.

In spite of the savings because of these . changes, the price of the bool~ was raised to $12. Several reasons including inflation, rise in price of silver (photography), and the addition of a summer supplement helped to increase the pri!=e.

A staff of 22 , chosen the preceding ·

spring , was headed by Editor Tom Groui and Assistant Editor Ann Harrel. About the bool~ 's theme, "The Rest of the Story," Graul commented , "We wonted to go behind the scenes to cover school octivitie~, and to portray the less obvious side of student life."

The Oracle staff also underwent several changes. A staff of 16 headed by Editor Jill Johnson , Assistant Editor Deon Lampman, and l3usiness Manager l3orb Frericl~ put out more issues than lost year. Major.goals of the staff were meeting deadlines and producing on issue biweekly

Jill Johnson, Editor, remarked about \ what she felt was the purpose of the school newspaper: "To inform students about the activities and issues surrounding our school. "

A new lool~ greeted students reading the Oracle this year. A more modern flog (nameplate), designed by the staff, replaced the original one which was labeled too old-fashioned. White paper returned, replacing newsprint.

Several new columns and column changes were added. The editor's column become "Notes from Pythio," "!v\usings" covered entertainment, "For the People" covered school government, and "College Profile" took a lool~ into post-secondary education.

Editor Jill Johnson

Ass i stant Editors

Dean Lampman

• Mark Re i nhardt

Business Manager Barb Frerichs

Advertising Sherry Stauffer

Circulat io n Elaine Howe

News Editor Shisha van Horn

Feature Editor Susie Semin

Sports

Jeff Henrichs

Greg O'Hanlon

Reporters ........... Rich Wright

Val Strombeck

Theresa Scherer

Photo Editor Joe Dorcak

Photographer Jeff Handeland

Craig Williams

Advisor Jim Schaffer

Student Teacher ........ Susan Hendee

0-H program produces first grads

In its third year of existence the orthopedicolly handicapped program produced its first graduates. Students involved in the program were not automatically promoted each year because of the variance in learning abilities. They were allowed to stay in the program until they were 21 years of age or met the graduation requirements

Two full-time teachers, Barbaro Moss and Polly Losh , and two aides, Koy Lol3umbord and Pot Stephen, instructed the nine physically disabled students along with other students who hod learning problems

Mrs. Moss commented that the mainstreaming hod greatly improved over the lost three years. She also said they hod found that more and more teachers were will ing to worl.c; with these students and several hod the des ire to become involved with the program.

1) As Cathy Coyne looks on , Drenda Hoffart makes a point. 2) Mrs Darbara Moss leads a class discussion with David Walter, Brenda Hoffart, Cathy Coyne , Gary Kuehn , and Mark Dooth 3) Gary Kuehn laughs about the day's activities.

Winds staff picks poets

The literary magazine " East Winds" gave students the chance to publish their poetry and art worl~

The thirteen members of the East Winds staff met during third quarter under the sponsorship of Mrs Gerry Cox

Staff members made colorful posters and amusing broadcasts played over the school intercom to encourage students to submit poems , stories , photos, and art worl~. When all of the materials had been gathered , the staff made its selection.

The staff got estimates from several printers in order to get the most economical publishing rates. They also held a dance in the spring to help hold costs down

Co-editors were Ina Roy and Sue [3eadell. The editorial editorwasTeri Froning and the art editor was Mil~e Lewis. 13usiness ed itor was Pam Alward.

1 ) During East Winds class Pam Alward proofreads poems . 2) East W inds staff members ore (front row) Pam Alward , Dev Dollinger, Wayne Hayden, and (back row) Ina Roy , Julian Chambers, Jonathan Lee , Robert Sneddon , Mike Lewis. 3) Hord at work , Mike Lewis checks through sketches.

P.E. classes •offer variety

The PE. Deportment offered a wide variety in classes to the senior high student Among those offered were synchronized swimming , skin diving , water polo, modern dance , rocquetball/hondboll , volleyboll/bosketboll , weight lifting , and figure enhancement. Favorite classes were archery/badminton and weight training.

A new class was offered second semester- oerobi c dancing Many students were looking forward to tol~ing this class . Enrollment in PE classes was slowly becom ing on even ratio of boys to girls

Mrs. Debbie Salyards, gym instructor, commented that she liked the new P.E. graduation requirements Students involved in sports got some P.E. credit, but still needed to toke 2 5 credits in a gym class . This gave athletes the opportunity to be in other l~inds of sports activities and also gave them more of a choice in the kind of class they wonted to toke.

Many senior high students enjoyed toking gym classes because the emphasis sw itched from team sports i() junior high to individual sports in senior high. Students dould toke any class they were interested in for their own satisfaction.

1 ) Dave Stokebrand performs on the parallel bar while Ron Ferguson , Dave Owen , Dave Zimmerman , Matt Gauthier, and Brian Baer look on. 2) John Eri.xson " hulks out" in the weight room. 3) Diane Chitwood observes closely to learn Shari P.ogge 's dancing technique. 4) Jenny Bemer crashes during a hectic gym class. 5) Todd Wittke and Troy Titterington go after the ball in a water polo game. 6) Kevin Kaufman impresses all with his weightlifting abilities

6

Library adds security system

The loss of approximately 1,000 items per vear , and the desire to maintain the coUection of material were the main reasons for the installation of a new library security system The system involved o metal tab that was inserted into books that caused a buzzing sound when the student left the library without checking out the book . " Walking through the gates was like walking through the gun detector at rhe airport," remarked Ann Harrell.

Another change in the library was the new carpeting and countertops. One thing that .remained the same, however, was the fines for overdue books The fin~ are still 10¢ a doy, the same since the schooJ openerl

t-Ars letterman also noted that the use of the career information center, and career activity was increasing . Overall it seemed students were increasing their use of the library.

Running off dittos , transparencies , and delivering machines kept audio-visual student assistants busy all year long

The twelve student as.sistants could earn three cred it hours a semester by working in the AV. room R-ior l~nowledge with the machines was not needed as students were trained on the job.

1 ) John Reeder studies for on upcoming test in the library. 2) Molly Morrow uses the vertical file to get information to prepare a report. 3) Susan Eddins and Heidi Johnson discuss class notes.

Economy make~ program smaller

Economics played a major, if not undesirable, role in driver' s education classes this year The number of range cars was reduced from 12 to 5 and the school had to pay $4.50 per car per day rental. Formerly, the cars were provided free. Consequently, students didn 't have much of a chance to perfect their driving skills before hitting the road. Driver ' s ed instructor Mr. Oob Eyth remarl~ed that he was disappointed that such a good program had to be cut bad~ and that the class was only availab le four periods, instead 9f the usual five

As in other years, students from East part icipated in the Driver' s Excellence Contest, held in May The contest included taking a written test, a perception test, and exhibiting driving skills both on the range and on the streets

1 ) Setting out on their journey onto the streets ore Bob Eyth, Debbie Spoedt. and Kelly Fields . 2) Sonya Potts and Cheryl Bowen work in the multi-media room. 3) Kris Kucera shows finesse on the simulator.

Dinner brightens club activities

Tol.c.ing your boss to dinner might not rote a promotion , but members of Business Club didn ' t mind that as port of their annual banquet. ,

In- early Apri I Susiness Club sponsored a [3onquet , in which each employed member of Business Club brought their boss or manager and treated them to dinner in appreciation for the '' Hands on " Experience. DECA was also involved in preparing for this banquet.

The members of Ousiness Club found a better understanding of the club by enrolling in advanced business courses lii.c.e Office Procedures and Shorthand 3-4.

Over the year Ousiness Club raised money by selling concessions for the annual breol.c.fost, Employee/Employer [3onquet and their Spring Porty.

!3usiness Club also enjoyed Vol's Pizzo which was donated to them by Student Council for turning in the most canned food during the conned food drive on November.

The officers were Julie Lewis , President; Robin Albert , Vice President; Lori Hughett, Secretory and Jona Harter, Treasurer The sponsors were Mrs. VonVleck and Mrs. Sl.c.orhqd.

1) Kris Kuenning concentrates on filing and finding in her practice set. 2) As she wori<s on a print calculator , Sandra Petersen attempts to find a better understanding of her homewori<.

Breakfast tastes better with DECA

Feeling a little hungry in the morning? Many students found out that a DECA doughnut would do just the tricl~ to tide them over until lunch

Although doughnuts were popular, DECA ( Distributive Education Clubs of America) also sold pencils, notebool~ and scropbool~s each morning along with selling coloring bool~s at Christmas time.

All Lincoln DECA members were invited to East October 14 for the District Development Worl~shop The purpose was to get members acquainted with students from other schools and to learn more about the club.

The Foll Leadership Conference was

held November 10 in Aurora. DECA officers from East attended with 249 other members from throughout the state. Teaching leadership qualities was the main purpose in the conference.

Districts were held in Lincoln in the month of January. State was held in Omaha Morch 19-21 , and Nationals were held in Anaheim , California , June 10-15 The members who qualified at state were eligible for notional competition

Other DECA projects included a shoplifting prevention program and a Muscular Dystrophy Project.

The 56 members of DECA found that

the only requirement for membership was to be enrolled in a morl~eting class.

Officers were Jeanne Nielsen, president; Tracy Wilson, vice-president; Elaine Howe , secretory; Scott Reinel~e , treasurer; Kit Sheller , historian; Sherry Stouffer and Lori Wilson, public relations Debbie Franco held the notional office of District 1 vice-president.

1) Sharon Joseph helps Deco club by selling doughnuts to hungry students. 2) Deco Club gathers In the courtyard.

Inexperience is no handicap

" We don ' t hove any old veterans ," obseNed debate captain , Dove Jensen

" We hove the people and the talent , but we just don ' t hove the practice. "

Despite their inexperience , the squad showed spirit and detE;rminotion by pod~ing up their bogs and traveling to tournaments every weel-<:end for six months On some weel~ends , the team would even split into three groups , each go ing to a different tournament , in order to occomodote everyone who wonted -to compete

Long hours were put in by students , whether it was researching at the library or

perfecting a speech at home. Cooch Rondy McCutcheon devoted his time not only to coaching all the events , but also to organizing and funding the weel~ly trips of the team.

Their efforts were reworded with sweepstol~es victories at four large tournaments : Creighton University in Omaha , and Ottumwa , Atlantic , and West Des • Moines Volley , all in Iowa .

Port of the reason for this year ' s success , according to McCutcheon , was that the team hod quality depth

" More depth ," he continued , " goes along with having more l~ids ."

This , in turn , meant that " more students were able to benefit from the experience " You hove to be people-oriented to do speech and debate" commented speech captain Katie Johnsor:i. "I don ' t do it because of the competition ; I do it because I enjoy seeing these people. " Dove Jensen echoed her sentiments. "I love to go out and see people who l~now me and that I enjoy toll~ing to When you debate someone in a round , you really get to know him/her"

Winning is a lot of fun, and learning is useful , but perhaps the most valuable • gain from speech and debate was the lasting friendships which evolved

1) Forensics team members. Front center: Dave

First row: Doug Welch, Dave Kenney, Vicki Vilhauer , Elizabeth Cheng , Anne Trani, Jon Stick , Gretchen Whitworth , Preeta Bansal , Sue Lyon, and Randy Palmer Second row: Coach Randy McCutcheon , Linda Johnson , l"'lerine Pavel, John Mittelstaedt , Katie Johnson , Jim Leonard , and Craig Smith. 2) While giving speeches in class , other members of the team judge the entrant. 3) Craig Smith stresses his point at Speech Night. 4) Jeff Wilson gives a speech while David Jensen checks his work 5) At Speech Night , Ann Trani uses dramatic Interpretation

Jensen.

1) ~ram~ Club members listen attentively to the president dt a meeting. 2) A stage picture includes club members-front : Moggie Dumper, Nancy Deymer , Tracy Armagost, Patti Pattison , Darb Severson , Anne Trani , Todd Rustad. Second Row: Toninette Dorner, Tereso Neal , Craig Smith , Therine Pavel. Third Row : Sue Fisher, Jim Johnston , Cyndy Wood , Gerry Switzer, Katie Johnson , Di ll Rogers, Dob Deodell , Steve Schwalm , Julie Deronek , Dove Owen , Sue Eddins. Dock Row : Caroline Innes, Todd Pickering , Andrea Dittmer, Dove Dickinson , Mork Leeper

Dionysians earn Thespian points

Drama Club added many new members to the International Thespian Society, an honorary organization for high school students interested in theatre arts

To join this ·club , JO points had to be earned by acting and working backstage A monthly magazine and newsletter .Were sent to all members and the school ·was cwarded with a plaque with the members ' names on it . Drama Club also sponsored the Turn-

about dance Members sold concessions after school and at other school functiOflS to raise money. These funds helped with the expenses for t he spring play.

Technical work , make-up, costumes , props, publicity and acting w_ere interests of all club members Officers of drama club were : Andrea Dittmer, presidef}t; Dave Dickinson , vice president; Anne Trani, secretary; Teresa Nea l , corresp9ndence.

lnternat'I Cllib sponsors children

Remember the people with the boxes of candy? Those people were all members of International Club. The Sadie Hawkins dance in November and the sale of Gummiboren (gummy .bears) were big money raisers for this club.

Mr. Fred Schelert, club sponsor, said that the club gave a portion of the money to the Christian Children ' s Fund. The club also sponsored a girl living in India.

Officers for International Club were: Vir-

ginia Hamilton, president; Debbie Blad, vice president; Denise Ebeler, treasurer; Jennie Potter, secretary.

An extension of lnternatinal Club was French Club, a new organization formed this year. A pastry party, bake sale, and the sale of French candywere a few activities this year.

French Club officers were: Allison French, president; Karen Dempsey, vice president; Bev Ballinger, secretary; Melissa Stick, treasurer

1) Back Row: Mr. Schetert, Lori Chapman, Laura Bartels, Todd Pickering, Jim Johnston, Va nee VanVleck, Diane King, Steve Schwalm. Middle Row: Allison Crist, Virginia Hamilton, Hilary Nlebert, Denise Ebeler, Reidun Stromberg. Front Row: Corrie Petersen, Debby Blad, Sharron Potts, Tammy Bumsted, Angel Smith, Perry Hutchinson. 2) International club officers: Front: Jennie Potter, Virginia Hamilton; Back: Denise Ebeler, Debby Blad. 3) French Club left to right: Nancy Settles, Debbie Hopp, Kathy Stitcher, Debbie Tyler, Andrea Dittmer, Lisa Scbmidt, Andrea Zietlow, Ctvis Kucera, Bev Ballinger, Lori Wenzl, Melissa Stick, Allison French, Lisa Olsen. An extension of International Club was French Club, a new organization formed this year.A pastry party, bake sole, and the sole of French candy were a few octMties this year.

Dollfins celebrate holidays

A year of holidays was celebrated April 2 and 3 when the 1981 Dollfins presented th is year 's show " Celebration. " Such ho li days as Christmas , lhanl~iving and May Day were celebrated with the finale of the show including the entire group swimming to the popular song " Celebration " by Koo l and the Gang Senior Lisa !3ohl performed a solo act to Christmas , and Tami Rein and Jeni Howard ce lebrated Rose Day in a duet performance Pam Hansen , !3etsyWilson , and Carol !3rown performed a tr io act to the holiday Frontier Day.

All three year members participated in the boy-girl act The members and thei r partners were : Tami Rein , Clint Hlavaty, Jeni Howard , Darrell Metcalf, Lisa !3ohl, Kevin Hubbell , Micl~ey Conneally, Curt !3utherus , Al lison French , Todd Wittke , Wendy Morris, Tom Focht, Lynn Riley, Pam Hansen , Nancy Trenkle and Marl~ Severson

Th is year's officers were: Tami Rein , President; Lisa !3ohl , Vice-president ; Pam Hansen , Secretary; Micl~ey Conneally, Treasurer; Nancy Trenkle , Decorations chairperson. Mrs Debbie Salyards sponsored the group.

1) Diving into the pool. Ann Schmidt practices for Dollfins 2) Synchronizing their moves, Dollfins practice for the Grand Finale. 3) Dollfins: Front Row: L. Weyand, M. Cpnnealy, J. Howard, P. Hansen, L. Bohl, W.Morris , N. Trenkle, T. Rein, K.Scheller,D.Roth.Row 2: D. DuBois , C. Drown , L. Smith, L. Riley, A. French , A. Schmidt , T Scherer, L. Snyder, D Ruhl, K. DuPont , L. Gammel. Row 3: M. Dumper, M Hill, K. Bromfield , K Hinkley, M. Naviaux, L. Brase, S O'Hanlon, S. Vojtech , R. Premo Mrs. Salyards. Not Pictured: B. Wilson.

Supporting swim team main goal

'whether you're a swimmer or just interested in swimming , there's on organization out there just waiting for you, East Guard.

/v\embers provided support by timing at all home meets and attending all others possible.

Money was mode by selling concessions ofter school and at football games and also by selling T-shirts to members.

President Kim Phillips and Vice-President Koren Dempsey planned a hoy rod~ ride held in November and the annual sl~i trip to Steamboat in fv\orch ..

"With 75 members , the swim team had clot of support ," stated Koren Dempsey.

1) East Guard members: Front Row: A. Beachamp, A. Zietlow , K. Zietlow, B. Luedtke, J. Nelson, K. Phillips, S. Dormer, L Boohar, L Weyand, K. Pocras, L Hampton. Second Row: T. Neal, T. Barner, T. Graul, M. Severson, C. Norris , B. Stott, T. Harmon, L Schmidt, K. Cook, J. Haberman , K. Dempsey, L Hultstrand, B. Wilson. Third Row: A McCashland, L Rooney, P. Hallberg, K. Gustafson, J. Dederman, S. O'Hanlon, K. Bromfield, B. Ballinger, K. Hahn. Fourth Row: T. Rein , D. Owen, It Kromberg, J. Penas, 0. Geier,M.Hans, K McCoy, K. Boom. Back Row: K. Focht, A. Wilson, M. Glade. 2) At the Grand Island meet, Joy Penas, Belinda Geier, Kim Zietlow, Teresa Neal and Beth Luedtke keep accurate time. 3) After the starting gun goes off, Sheri Dormer, Laura Weyand, Joy Penas and Belinda Geier keep track of the swimmers ' times.

YAARR reborn; physicians active

YAARR (Young Anarchists Army in Righteous Rebellion) came back to life after two years in hibernation. Club member Todd Rustad says itwas because it was felt essential to the needs of society.

YAARR had no specific officers, but was involved in a variety of student activities. They made a Dlue and White Night Morality Booth, and held various other social activities. Their faculty sponsor was Steve Rector.

"We chose him because he expressed an interest in our purpose," explained Rustad.

Among future activities planned by YMRR are a chili feed for the entire third world, and the giving of scholarships totaling 12 dollars.

When asked why the club died out for those two years, Rustad commented ; "Old YMRR members never die , they just get stuck in lime Jello."

J-D movies may be a thing of the past, but J-D pictures are the very latest thing. At least that's what the members of Future Physicians discovered when they took a field trip to Bryan Memorial Hospital to see the newCATscan. The CATscan, which 2 stands for computerized axial tomography, is a new type of x-ray machine which takes three-dimensional pictures of the body and eliminates the need for exploratory surgery.

Future Physicians, a club for students interested in health related fields, worked hard this year to improve their exposure. Members felt that t-shirts would help pub• licity. They also had a booth at Blue and White Night to generate interest. Club members did biorhythms for students, forecasting their emotional, physical, and intellectual good and bad days by use of their birthdate.

"I think we were a little unsuccessful last year," commented faculty sponsor Robert Reeder. " l3ut I think a good start this year made all the difference." 3

Art Club bas large membership

Art Club was at it again th is year selling hand-drown and decorated Christmas and Volentine cords They also sold calendars and p ins des igned by the members. Another annual event was Art Club ' s booth at Sophomore 131ue-White Night.

With a record membership of 34 , Art Club could do more than just sell Christmas cords Plans were mode for a trip to Kansas City to visit on art museum and the Hollmorl'I Showcase They also offered their talents to teachers wonting any' ortworl'I done on posters Speol'lers were

6 invited in to toll'I about their own art careers

Commented Betsy Maun , senior , " Art Club inspires students to use their talents to their fullest potential. It opens doors to those who would lil'le to pursue art as a career ." Added President Debbie Franco , " In Art Club you con find your own talent If you go on to be a commercial artist , you hove to learn to be creative You con express how you feel in your ortworl'i. " Officers this year included Debbie Franco , President; Mil'le Lewis , Vice President; Chris Zinnecl'ler , Treasurer ; Louro 13rix, Secretory; Mil'le Gibson , Publicity Chairman ; and Hilary Nieberg, Stud~nt ~epresentot ive Art Club 's sponsor was Mrs Donna Wilson.

1) Shari Vermeer and YAARR(R) member Todd Rustad take a look at the space ro::e. 2) Future Physicians member Robyn Wall and sponsor Robert Reeder do biorhythms at Blue/White Night for interested sophomores. 3) Future Physicians Club. L to R.: L. Evancho. T. Bumsted. sponsor R. Reeder , R.Wall, H. Nieberg and V. Christy. 4) Robyn Moore leads Art Club costume contest winners into the gym during a pep rally. 5) Betsy Maun and Dawn Wenzl recline under the Art Club umbrella. 6) Art Club. L to R.: Front row: T. Givens. I. Roy, N. Caciola. R. Wall. D. Dickinson. V. Vilhauer. D. Franco. D. Decoster. M. Gibson. L Johnson, B. Vitzthum. Bock row: G. Whitworth. M. Lewis. B. Hester. C. Zinnecker. B. Sorensen. L Brix. and M. Guilliatt.

New purpose broadens Spirit Club acdvldes

Pep Club underwent many changes during the post year. The name was changed to Spirit Club, required points were reduced from 175 to 150, and moles were allowed membership , although no moles participated in the club this year

The name was changed to Spirit Club because the purpose of the club was broadened. Instead of functioning only in conjunction with athletics, activities involved academic service clubs too. Members were able to earn points by attend-

ing or helping out with activities in relation to debate , mus ic, drama and other service clubs. Spi rit Club members also earned points by hostessing parentteacher conferences and open house. Activities such as preparing food , making signs and booster buttons were also availab le as ways to earn points Bonus points were awarded for attending ath letic events other than varsity football and basketball to encourage a broader base of athletic support.

A total of 150 po ints earned throughout

the year enabled members to tryout cheerleader or porn pon. Mole memb were not required to earn points or tTyout unless they chose to do so. Spirit Club was composed of 17 5 g Officers included Jill Johnson , Preside Mory Koy Feis , Vice-President ; Kar Plautz , Secretary; Myra Clark , Treosu and Pam Hennings, head squad leac Sponsors were Ann Barry, head spon! Mory Butler, Becky Lambert, Jo Stork , c Janet Zenner. Assisting them were Kemble , Poul Forch and Lee Zentic

1) Spirit Club members cheer on the Spartans to a victory. 2) President Jill Johnson tells members about upcoming events at a Spirit Club meeting. 3) "We've got spirit yes we do!" cry Spirit Club members. 4) Spirit Club officers: Front Row: Karen Plautz, secretary; Myra Clark, treasurer. Second Row: Mary Kay Feis, vice president; Pam Hennings. head squad leader; Jill Johnson, president. 5) Spirit Club members cheer after a Spartan victory. 6) Front Row: A Ottersburg. E. Swett, K. Ruth, J. Mathieson. 2nd Row: C. Johnson. K. Vanderwoude T. Orval. J. Smith, D. Blad, P. Chore. K. Hammelmann, P. Pattison, K. Schenkel. 3rd Row: J. Forman, R. Reece, G. Switzer. C. Innes, A. Harrell. L. Ferguson. S. Potts. N. Moser. 4th Row: L Olson, V. VanVleck, L. Heeman, A. Smith. S. O'Hanlon, S. Tighe. K. DuPont. 5th Row: C. Alles, L • Bartels, D. Thome.

Busy Pom-pons add Juniors

For the first time ever, juniors were allowed to try out for the Apollonoire Squad. Juniors were allowed to audition in order to increase the number of girls trying out and because not enough girls hod earned the required 175 points to be eligible. Three juniors were added to the squad Summer practices held every day paid off when the squad attended a summer clinic at l3ol~er Un iversity in l3oldwin City, Kansas. The group won a spirit sticl~, a

super star ribbon , and on overall spirit award trophy. They were also voted the most spirited group by the other squads attending the clinic and each girl was awarded individual ribbons.

N\ember Anne Trani commented , "We hove a great squad this year Everyone loves to perform. We ore oil different people with different egos but as soon as the music goes on we ore as onethrough thicl~ and thin."

The Apollonoires mode frequent op-

peoronces at pep rallies during the year and performed during half-time of football and bosl~etboll games A special performance was at a Nebrosl~o bosl~etboll game at the Sports Complex. Their performances featured such popular songs as ' Coming Up, " "Fam e ," Haven't You Heard ," and "Dallas.' ' Their year was also filled with car washes , bake soles, sponsoring a dance , pre-game dinners, and a trip to World 'sof Fun.

1) Robin Heilman, Susie Embury, and Heather Inman perform at a pep rally. 2) Apollonaires perform at half-time of the Fremont game. 3) Nancy Trenkle cheers for the Spartans. 4) Apollonaires Anne Trani, Roxanne MacArthur and Wendy Morris strut their stuff. 5) Apollonaires , sitting: Suzi Zentic, Roxanne MacArther, Anne Trani, Tami Gade. Standing: Susie Embury, Jane Tews. Heather Inman, Wendy Morris, Nancy Trenkle. Shauna Jageman, Tracey Givens, Robin Heilman.

Band performances feature twirlers and flags

Along with the traditional fire routine , knives, hoops, and flags wer~ also twirled by this year's feature twirlers Rob in Moore and Nancy Settles.

The size of th~ grqup was reduced to only two members and the name was changed from majorettes to feature twirlers. This allowed for the chance to do solo routines· and to particpate in the annual Pershing 13and Competition. Along

w ith first peri od practices with the bond , the twirlers took private lessons during the summer and participated in a clinic held by the UNL twirlers.

Another group that performed with the band was the flag corps. During half-times they performed several jazz routines and specialty routines with their flags. The • corps also participated in the Pershing Band Competition and the Lincoln Public

Schools Marching Band Contest. Many practices were held throughout the summer and the group also took port in a UNL flag corps clinic.

Officers were Jody Andringa , ~esident; Lisa Sronce, Vice-President and rank leader; Kerrie Vojtech, treasurer; and Sue Matthes, secretary. The group was sponsored by Mr. Johnson.

1) Flog Corps Front Row: Koria Schwartmon, Terri Smith 2nd Row: Jody Andringa 3rd Row: Karyn Ruliffson , Kirsten Kotz, Sue Matthes , Chris Campbell , Cindy Page , Jenny Barrett. 4th Row: Kerrie Vojtech , Elaine Howe , Down Wenzl , Lisa Sronce 2) Flog Corps members Chris Campbell and Jody Andringa perform with the band during halftime. 3) Feature Twirlers: Robyn Moore , Nancy Settles. 4) Reserve Cheerleaders. Sitting : Carol Brown , Susie Arkfeld , Deb Waite , Julie Rocke Standing: Lori Lawrence , Vol Christy, Susan Snyder. 5) Susan Snyder cheers the Spartans to a victory. 6) Adding their support to the team ' s effort ore Julie Rocke and Lori Lawrence

Reserves have good year

Practicing cheers , participating in fund raisers such as car w ashes and pop bottle drives , mol~ing door signs , and attending sporting events l~ept the reserve cheerleaders busy

The group also held two-hour practices every day in the summer and attended a cheerleoding clinic at Missouri Volley College in fv\orsholl , Mssouri. They returned home with three superior ribbons and three spirit sticl~. Vol Christy was chosen to model uniforms during the clinic

"Leading school spirit and mol~ing new friends on the squad hove been a lot of fun this year ," remorl~ed cheerleader Vol O'lristy

13ecoming a reserve cheerleader inv0lved earning 17 5 points in Spirit Club and learning several routines for a spring tryout

Vol O'lristy was chosen as head cheerleader and Susie Arl~feld was chosen secretory-treasurer. Mrs Jo Storl~ sponsored the group.

Summer clinic sets tone for cheerleaders

The varsity cheerleaders started preporing and planning early lost summer for the busy school year ahead. Their first · tosl~ was getting ready for a cheerleoding clinic at Iowa State University. They started early every summer weel~doy morn ing , gett ing closer as a group , and learning to worl~ better together. Their hard worl~ paid off; the squad come home with a spirit sticl~ and blue ribbons for their performance They were also finalists in the competition for the Award of Excellence " Spartan Excellence" was chosen OS the year 's theme cheer . It signified the school 's will to achieve and excell.

Many money drives were held during the year to help pay for construction of house signs, locker signs, and all the other good luck gifts

One of the highlights of the year was w inning the cheering competition at the Hovelocl~ Days celebration All the Lin• coin schools were involved in the contest The girls got a first place trophy , which was displayed in the trophy case.

Co-head cheerleaders were Ann Schmidt and Lynn Riley. Lisa 13ohl served as Treasurer. Third period class time was used by the g irls to pion pep rallies and practice new cheers.

1) Kim Kaufman and Pan Hansen cheer the football team on to a victory against Fremont. 2) Waving the spirit stick, Julie Colerick , Lisa Bohl, Jeni Howard, and Ann Schmidt boost enthusiasm. 3) Varsity and Peserves combine efforts to do a mount. 4) Teri Mach , Lynn Riley, and Linda Johnson smile at spirit club. 5,6) Cheering the girls on at the state basketball tournament , Laura Booher and Jenny Moss encourage a victory. 7) Laura Snyder, Theresa Scherer, and Kathy Scheidt cheer the boys on at districts. 8) Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: K. Scheidt, J. Howard, J. Colerick. 2nd Row: L. Snyder, A. Schmidt, P. Hansen. Back Row: L. Johnson , K. Kaufmcin, T. Mach , J Moss , L. Riley, L. Booher, L. Bohl, T. Scherer.

Council not just weekly meetings

When most people thought about Student Counc i l, they usua lly thought of students who got together every Wednesday morning for on hour.

But that weel~ly meet ing was not all there was to it. Student Council was involved in many different activities throughout the year. Aside from Wednesdays , there were also meetings held on weel~ends, during the evenings , and over the summer at member 's houses. A barbecue was g iven one night by the juniors and seniors for the new sophomores .

Also during the summer, Council members helped to finance their way to a workshop given by the NASC (Nebrosl~o As.sociotion of Student <.:ouncils) in Blair

" It taught us a lot about student government," commented Council member Cyndy Wood

Student Council representatives also attended on NASC convention in l3ellevue during the school year.

In addition to governing activities , Student Council was involved in many social events They held a student talent night, sold conces.sions , balloons , and buttons , held midnight car washes , and a jelly bean ,gues.s and a pie-in-the-face at Sophomore Blue/White Night . Council sponsored dances too , among them the traditional Winter Wonderland Dance.

Other events included a conned food drive for the poor at lhonl~giving, buying 2 a calculator for student use in the library, Teacher ,Appreciation Doy, helping with cord-pulling, and helping the Morch of Dimes with Health Baby Weel~

1) Belinda Geier, Tracy Armagost , Cyndy Wood , Caroline Innes , Ann Harrell and Rob Reeder discuss Student Council business 2) Teresa Neal, Scott Nelson and Anne Trani explain button selling to the Council. 3) Waiting for the meeting to begin are Dario Daratto and Tom Naviaux 4) Stan Nelson does his homework on the Council-donated calculator in the library. 5) Kris Cartwright and Scott Nelson sell a button to Km Schenkel. 6) Kris .• Cartwright, Karen Dempsey, and Susan O ' Hanlon listen to discussion during the meeting. 7) Student Council Members: Dack Row, Sponsor R. Stoehr, T. Neal , C. Wood , D. Owen, M. Stteinger, R Reeder , S. Nelson , K. Cartwright , D Baratto, sponsor M Keep. Middle Row: S. O'Hanlon, L. Olson, D. Geier, K. 3 McCoy, K. Dempsey, A. Trani. Front Row: P. Chou , A. Harrell , T. Armagost , C. Innes, L. Pokorny, T. Naviaux. Not Pictured: Tami Re i n, Trac i Rein, D. Novacek, P. Do rman , M Glade , K. Ticknor

New director selects one-acts

The East High Drama Deportment presented two one-act ploys on October 2-J. The Dumbwaiter, written by Harold Pinter, starred Dove Dickinson as Gus and Craig Smith as [3en. The story was about two hitmen waiting for their orders of the next l~illing

The other one-act was Chamber Music by Arthur Kopit. The cost consisted of Reg ino Lyons , Teri Moch, Andrea Dittmer, Reidun Stormberg , Katie Johnson , Anne Trani , Tracy Armagost , Shari Vermeer, [3ruce Stephens , and Todd Picl~ering . All of the women live in a mental hospital and gather for a regular meeting of their word The doctors of the hospital were ployed by the two men

The ploys were directed by Mr. [3ob [3eodell , .the new drama teacher at East High .

" Everyone worl~ed well togethe r," [3eodell said , "and with Marlo Harper, the assistant director ." A senior high assembly the day before performances helped attract audience members by showing a preview of the shows Mr. [3eodell added the ploys were very well received and were sold out on the lost night

1) Karie Johnson wonders about Regina Lyons ' logic. 2) Chamber Music Cast: Front Row: R. Lyons , T. Armagost. A. Trani R Stromberg. Back row: B Stephens K. Johnson S Vermeer A Dittmer T. Mach. 3) " Joan of Arc Died in the Dark" screams Andrea Dittmer to Tracy Armagost. 4) Crai9 Smith and Dave Dickinson make up cast of The Dumb Waiter 5) Anne Trani pretends to smoke a cigarette although not allowed to in the Mental Word. 6) Dave Dickinson tells about life as a hitman. 7) While applying make-up , Andrea Dittmer concentrates on lines

FALL PLAYS

Period piece requires large cast, special ·set

William Saroyan's The Time of Your Ute was presented by the East High Drama department on March 26 and 27.

The three-act play involved a large cast of J 1 actors and actresses. Many of the students were performing for the first time on the East High school stage.

"This production required a lot of concentration from the actors," said director Bob Beadell. "Intense rehearsals accomplished a great deal."

The play takes place in a bar on the coast of the San Francisco Day in the late 19JO's. The actors and production crew had to keep the time period in mind when it came to the set and costumes.

Scenic Designer Mike Lewis spent a long time figuring out the set and when it finally come time to build, cast members were eager to get it finished. A bar and stools, a piano and stage, a pinball machine, a jukebox, a telephone and a few tables and chairs made the set look like an actual bar. The walls were touched up by Mike Lewis to look like plaster.

The 1940 costumes were rented and others were found in the back of closers by people on the staff.

Cast

Newsboy • Katie Johnson

The Drunkard

John Massey

Willie Chris Kelly

Joe •...................................

Peter /ik::x)re

Nick ••• •... Jim Lucke

Rosie •...

Suzan Eddins

Tom Dove Dickinson

Kitty Dwal

Shari Vermeer

Dudley • Randy Palmer

Horry ••••.•.............................

Leslie.

Jim Leonard

Kim Shoettger

Lorene P.hondd Joekel

131ick ••.•..

Todd Rustad

Arab • Phil Tatro

Mory L.

Krupp ••

Mc:Carthy

Kit Carson •.

Nicl~ 's Ma

Andrea Dittmer

Mark Leeper

Mark Stettinger

Craig Smith

Kris George

Elsie • ••. 'Regina Lyons

Killer ••.•....................... Kelli Van Valkenburg

Her Sidel~ick

A Society Lady

A Society Gentleman

Linda Johnson

Julie Colerick

Todd Pickering

Anna •••••................................ Anna Trani

First Cop

Second Cop

Jim Johnston

Stephen Schwalm

Sailor ••••................................. Frank Trani

Patror\S Kris Cortwright

Julie Deranek

Teri Mach

Directed by Robert 13eodell, Jr

Assistant to the Director-Toninette 13orner

Set Design-Mike Lewis

SPR ~NG ~PLAY

4)

1) Randy Palmer and Jim Leonard wait in the bar to get a good poker hand and another drink. 2) Two bar patrons aren't shy when it comes to greeting a policeman. 3) Todd Rustad shows an accusing expression as the character of Olick

" I like to drink as much as I llke to breathe, " Joe tells the bartender. 5) "Did you ever fall in love with a midget weighing · 39 pounds?" questions Kit Carson. 6) A smiling cast

includes: 1st row: Julie Colerick, Katie Johnson, Craig Smith , Kris Cartwright, Susan Eddins, Jim Johnston. 2nd row: Mark Stettinger, Kim Shottger, Teri Mach, Kelli VanValkenburg , Chris Kelly, Linda Johnson, Rhonda Joekel , Kris George, Randy Palmer, Regina Lyons.Mark Leeper Jim Leonard,JulleBeranek , Todd Rustad. 3rd row: Andrea Dittmer , Dave Dickinson, Peter Moore, John Massey, Todd Pickering, Phil Tatro.

81 Spring Ploy

Oz helps Singers to work together

"People toke pride in their performance," remarked Gerrie Switzer, who ployed the port of a Jitterbug in this year ' s musical, The Wizard of Oz. "It's something they may never be involved in again."

It was obvious, too , that the members of East High Singers did toke pride in their performance because once again the production was a complete success.

Presented on November 1J , 14, and 15, at 7:.30 p.m., The Wizard of Oz appealed to many different people.

"It's one of my favorite shows," commentedTechnicol Director t3ob t3eodell , in his first year of teaching at East.

"Lots of grade schoolers and preschoolers come to see us worl-<.," added Musical Director Jon Peterson. "I can ' t think of any greater compliment."

Tryouts for the musical were held in the middle of September, and rehearsals began on October 1 .

"The musical hod a good effect on the kids in Singers," stated Peterson. ' They learn to worl-<. together for a common goal, and everyone gets to know each other very well. It produces a tight-knit group."

Major roles were held by Vol Christy as Dorothy, Todd Rustad as the •Scarecrow, Dove Dicl-<.inson as the Tinmon, and Craig Smith as the Cowardly Lion. The chorus was comprised of Munchl-<.ins, people of Oz, soldiers, and Jitterbugs.

The Wizard of Oz is the story of Dorothy, the Scarecrow, the Tinmon , the Cowardly Lion, and their adventures as they travel to the Emerald City. They see!-<. gifts that they unknowingly already possess.

1 ) The Tinman. the Scarecrow. and Dorothy meet the Cowardly Lion for the first time. 2) Being made up Wicked Witch Andrea Dittmer flashes a smile. 3) Curling her hair. Diane Chitwood prepares for her performance. 4) Munchkin John Walters celebrates the death of the Wicked Witch. 5) Junior Val Christy sings "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" on her front step. 6) After a fine performance. the cast of The Wizard of Oz takes a bow.

Aunt Em ...................... Karen Dempsey

Joe John Mossey

Uncle Henry Tom Graul

Dorothy ... ......... Vol Christy

Mayor of the Munchkins ............ Mori~ Leeper

Munchl~in 1 ....................... Julie 13eronel~

Munchkin 2 ...................... Phoebe Rowe

Munchl~in .3 .................. Reidun Stromberg

Sorceress of the North .............. Tracy Jordon

Wicl~ed Witch of the West ..... Andrea Dittmer

Scarecrow ......................... Todd Rustad

Tin Woodman .................. Dove Dicl~inson

Cowardly Lion

Craig Smith

Private Rich Shull

General 1 ....................... Mori~ Severson

General 2 ..... ... Rich Flowerdoy

General .3 ......................... Rob Reeder

Oz Lady ....................... Tracy Armagost

Lord Growlie ........... Peter Moore

Gloria ........................ Luanne Moulton

Wizard of Oz ....... ....... Linl~ Wilson

Witch of the East ................. Shari Vermeer

Witch of the South ............... Cyndy Wood

Tibia

Ozmos

Ann Schmidt

Deb Pederson

Oz Girls ............. ...... Dione Chitwood

Lynn Riley

Julie Colericl~

Small Witch Donna Weidner

The chorus of the musical was comprised of Munch· kins, soldiers, people of Oz, and Jitterbugs.

Superior actors named in contest ·

The East High Drama Deportment entered the first act of " Little Murders " in the annua l district one-act ploy competition. " Little Murders," by Jules Feiffer was directed by Oob 13eodell The cost included Andrea Dittmer , Mori-Ii Leeper, Peter Moore , Shari Vermeer, and Dave Dickinson

" Little Murders " is a two-act comedy. The first act, which the cost presented for competition , deals with a girl who brings a boy friend home to meet her family. Her family, however, is not ordinary or normal and this mol"ies for a funny, uncomfortable situation.

Judging was based on script, set design, acting , blocl"iing, and interpretation . The judges awarded Dave Dicl"iinson and Marl-Ii Leeper with superior acting prizes. The cost received on excellent roting and placed third in Clos.s M.

1) Patsy Newquist (Shari Vermeer) looks for a reaction from her famly while Alfred (Dave Dickinson) tells about his profession. 2) Carol Newquist (Peter Moore) explains to his daughter (Shari Vermeer) that he "hates the name Carol!" 3) Alfred "Swish" Chamberlin (Dave Dickinson) tries to impress the parents of his girtfriend (Peter Moore and Andrea Dittmer) 4) The happy family (cast): sitting, Mark Leeper. Andrea Dittmer. Shari Vermerr; back rCJIH , Suzan Eddins. stage manager; Peter Moore . Dave Dickinson.

Dances· are where

It's at

"After games it gave people something to do, " said senior Pam Hansen. " Dances ore where it's at!"

The many dances this year gave students a chance to get toget her sociolly and also provided them with a source of entertainment

"I could thinl~ of nothing better to do, " said Ann Edmunds. "If it wasn ' t for those informal dances, my senior days would really be dull. Dances ore where it's at! "

The first dance, usually held to get people together again ofter their long summer vocation , tool~ place on September 5. The dance was sponsored by the bond and was well attended.

"Deing a football player and all, those lost minutes of the game seemed to toke forever , knowing there was a dance to follow," said junior Jeff Tuder. " Dances ore where it's at!"

Music for these dances was usually provided bye D.J. , some of whom were from East High. Tunes varied from country western to the usual top 40 hits. Requests were taken and there were always several dedications mode.

" After winning on important game you're really up , and when you ,~now there's a dance you ' re flying even higher," said Mork Grabau. "I'm the first one out of the showers. Dances ore where it's at! "

1) Bill Pollock gives Mary Watts a whirl. 2) Doug Ottersberg and Kirk Langer provide the music for a dance. 3) John Sommerhalder thinks dances are where it's at.

Dances Provide Good Times

The ' 'Winter Wonderland " dance , held December 1J , was sponsored by the Student Council Music was provided by Doug Ottersberg and Kiri~ Longer Oecouse of a controversy over religion in school , the name of the dance was changed to eliminate the word " Christmas " from its title. There was also a dispute over the appearance of Santo Claus , but Council members decided that " Old Saint Nici~ " would indeed be present. They said that if students were not comfortable with Santo being there , then they wouldn 't hove to attend.

Another winter dance , the 7th Annual Father-Daughter Dance , was held on January 7 and was sponsored by the Junior Closs . The Stage 13ond, under the direction of Duane John son , provided the 1 music for the evening Music included swings , waltzes , rod~, and even a few poll~s.

Two dance contests were held during 2 the evening. In the fast dancing, Shauna Jageman and her father were chosen as the winners Sue Matthes and her dad triumphed in the slow dancing compet ition. Evie Haydn and Mr. Haydn won the Lool~lil~e Contest.

1) Sue Ma"hes and her father win a trophy for their slow dancing abilities. 2) Jeff Mach and his partner dance cheek to cheek 3) Tom Fcx:ht and alumna Susan Kelley visit with Santa Claus 4) AFS Student Reidun Stromberg dances with Julie Haberman ' s father 5) Rob Reeder shows excitement at the " Winter Wonderland " dance 6) Jennie Po"er enjoys a slow dance with her dad.

Football win enhances dance

A 6-3 victory over Northeast broke the jinx on East High 's homecoming losing streak

Among the other homecoming traditions that were observed , students started a new one. 13and director Duane Johnson met with some former students and got an alumni band together. There was a large turnout and this enabled many East graduates to partic ipate in homecoming once again.

The theme for the 1980 Homecoming was " Love the World Away. " Nancy Settles and Mary Nielsen were chairpersons of the organizing committee Their many weel~ of planning showed during the dance.

The band " Crosswinds " entertained dancers from 9 :30-11 :30 The h ighlight of the evening came when Mori~ Ebers and Nancy Settles were crowned King and Queen by past royalty Troy Armagost and Stephanie Hinl~ley.

A couple of twists sent juniors and seniors home early . The ACT test and the Lincoln Public Schools March ing 13and contest were held the following mornings and many students had to be at school by 8 :00 a.m.

E_ast High Library Media Center Lincoln Public Schools, Nebraska

1) Karen Dempsey and Kirk Ticknor. 2) Teresa Neal and Kent White 3) Homecoming King and Queen Mark Ebers and Nancy Settles 4) Jenny Moss and Scott Nelson. 5) Lisa Bohl and Mark Stettinger.

lURNABOUT

Playing to please the crowd

Over seventy-five percent of East High's dances hod a unique flair this year Two seniors , Doug Ottersberg and _ Kiri~ Longer , helped mol~e dances a Wttle special by adding a personal touch.

Doug On:ersberg started DJ-ing dances when he was a sophomore at East. Kiri~ Longer joined him this year and they provided entertainment for Homecoming, Turnabout, the Winter Dance , and all the ofter-game dances

Setting up and testing the equipment usually took from 6:30 until the dance started. AA hour of testing speol~ers and sound equipment was also necessary.

Music was the main concern other than the dancing itself. "We didn't use lights and effects because people should be at a dance to dance, not to hove us entertain them," commented Ottersberg. Both pointed out that when they began .providing music the trend was strictly disco. After a while they threw in some rocl~ond-roll and some new-wove. Longer stated that people began to stay away from disco and listened to more diversified music.

Doug and Kirl~ both felt these fewyeors of experience will prove to be useful. Kiri~ would lil~e to pursue a career in radio broadcasting or engineering.Attending a school in electronics and tol~ing some classes in radio broadcasting were some of Doug's plans.

"After all the fun and worl~ that's involved the best feeling is seeing everyone dancing to the music ," Doug concluded. "Our goal was to please the crowd and see them having a good time, although a little money didn't hurt!"

1) Nancy Salmonson and Kevin Mather dance to the entertainment provided by Kirk Langer. 2) Julie Beranek and Mark Leeper smM(.' as they dance the night away. J) Music sets the mood for an intimate evening for Molly Morrow and Tom Hansen. 4) Oldtimers Becky Lambert , Hugh Troshynski, Martha Schultz and Dick McGowan, swing to modern music. 5) Lance Worley and AmyOttersburg demonstrate their fancy footwork on the floor. 6) Kathy Sherril, Brad Miller, Cori Fuerst and Bob Erickson wait to cool off with some refreshments.

Seniors do it again; Juniors victorious

Spirit Weel-c. was once again successful in promoting school spirit The weel-c. featured two pep rallies , class sl-c.its , dressup days and hall decorations. The sl-c.its were performed one day later than usual due to a snowstorm which closed school.

The seniors won the sl~it competition while the juniors and sophomores tied for second. The Decorations competition was won by the juniors with the sophomores second and the seniors third. The juniors ' combined points were enough to give them the overall win The Class of'81 was the first ever to achieve the record of third place three years in a row in the overall competition!

The senior sl-c.it " Spartan House" was patterned ofter the movie Animal House. The story centered on two boys who were trying to join a fraternity. After visiting the Lincoln High and Southeast houses, they settled for the Spartan House-the house with the most spirit and the most fun. The sl-c.it ended with a 9iont toga party

The junior sl~it '~Who Shot l3.R.? " was patterned after the N show Dallas. l3 .R. (Dr. Moss) of " EastfoM ' had been shot and many suspects were questioned during the sl-c.it. Among them were "Doc" Mosswing , Annborry Mosswing, June-Ellen Mosswing and FroncisMarotz.

2

"8 to 3 " was the theme of the sophomore class. It was a variation of Dolly Parton's song 9 to 5. The sl-c.it was about 3 girls(?) who tried to get some spirit bacl-c. into the school ofter their privileges of lunch , heat, close porl-c.ing and others were tol-c.en away by the big · boss.

Many hours were spent before the actual weel~ worl-c.ing on the sl~its and getting decorations ready. Hundreds of letters , numbers, and other things hod to be cut out and many other decorations had to be mode. Each class hod 4 hours to transform 'their section of the school into halls filled with spirit.

1) Otis Day (Kirk Langer) and Dave Decoster bring life to a toga party. 2) Rich Shull defends the Spartan House. 3) Paul Gutgesell and friends help to add spirit to the halls. 4) Jody Wysong portroys Miss Annbarry Mosswing as she jogs throug~ the gym. 5) Muttering his last words , Jeff Mach says ''I'll just put this crepe paper in this electrical outlet." 6) Mike Gibson draws a caricature of "Doc."

1 ) Dolly Parton lookalikes John Dedermon , Brod Johnson , and John Masters move to center stage for the sophomore skit. 2) Searching for the most spirited school. Bill Stott and Chuck Norris discuss the Spartan House. 3) Reporting to the court, Kent White tells of Spartan House atrocities Doc Wermer (Link Wilson) and Greg Mormolorde (Scott Nelson) look on. 4) Craig Smith, detective, tries to determine who shot B.R.

1) Mark Peterson fulfills a boyhood dream of becoming a cheerleader. 2) At a pep rally, the cheerleaders defy the laws of gravity and safety by attempting a mount. 3) Laura "Red Riding Hood " Snyder looks for spirit in her basket.

Honors awarded at convocation

At an Honors Convocation in Norch , members of the _preceding two semesters' Honor Roll were recognized. Criteria for making Honor Roll were to have four classes of grades of two or better and no failing grades. The Junior class led with 54% of its members making honor roll, followed by the Senior class with 49% and the Sophomore class with 34%.

National Honor Society, one first had to have a 2.0 grade point average or better. These students were carefully reviewed by a faculty committee and then members were chosen based on scholarship, activity points, leadership, service, and character.

Rot each received a full-tuition four year Regents Scholarship.

In order to qualify for the scholarships, Jensen and Roy initially had to be among

Nineteen East High students were awarded scholarships to the University of Nebraska-Lncoln. David Jensen and Ina Also recognized at the Convocation were the members of the upper 3% of each class and the new members of National Honor Society. To qualify for

Sophomores

Anu 13anerjee

Debbie Blad

Elizabeth Cheng

Peggy Chou

Mark Delong

Todd Dinkelman

Cori Fuerst

Scott Helm

• Jodi Irons

Karen Irvine

John Makinson

Chris Ott

Lisa Rooney

Debbie Shirk

John Sommerhalder

Juniors

Connie Allen

t-k:Jry Amen

Susie Arkfeld

Preeta 13ansal

Julie 13eranek

Debra Buchholz

Val Christy

Susan Graul

Diane Griswold

Brad Heermann

Heidi Johnson

Rob Reeder

Linda Schutz

Linda Witte

Seniors

Bruce 13eckmon

Myra Clarl~

Renee Crandall

Tom Graul

Kristi Greenway

Julie fv\eusburger

Stan Nelson

Shari Rogge

Ina Roy

Nancy Settles

fv\elissa Stick

Kirk Ticknor

Sh isha Yan Horn

the top quarter of their class. They were then selected on the basis of their ACT scores.

This year UNL did not name alternates to the four-year Regents scholarship. Instead, they awarded $500 renewable David scholarships. These 17 East students were recipients: Paul Buethe, Greg Gilfeather, Tom Graul, Tracy Jordan, Thomas Monthey, Susan Mayer, Julie Meusberger, Laura Moreland , Susan Potts, Jennifer Reed, Kathy Scheidt, Dennis Steeves, Kevin Terrell , Kirk Ticknor, Debra Tyler, Shisha van Horn and Allen Waltke.

B~ce Beckmann

Lisa Bohl • Louro 13oohor

Louro Brix

Mike Bruno

Poul Buethe

Sherry Carothers

Dione Chitwood

t,/\yro Clorl~

Mid~ey Connealy

Renee Crandall

Koren Dempsey

Dove Did~inson

Tori Dinkelmon

Mory Koy Feis

Allison French

Tomi Gode

Greg Gilfeather

Tom Graul

Kristi Greenway

Mory Grossman

Kelli Hohn

Pam Hennings

Jenny Hixson

Michele Jeambey

David Jensen

Katie Johnson

Tracy Jordon

Kim Kaufman

Susan Knott

Keith Long

Teri Moch

Cindy Madsen

Susan Moyer

Keith f-.k:Murtry

Julie Meusburger

Louro Moreland

Je~ny Moss

1) Student Council member Ann Harrell speaks about Teacher Appreciation Day. 2) Stan Nelson shakes hands with Dr. Moss. 3) Julie Meu~berger announced NHS names. 4) Dr. Moss congratulates senior Allen Waltke on his admission to National Honor Society. 5) Judge Norman Krivosha speaks at Honors Convoca tion as Principal Bill Moss looks on. 6) Senior Mike Wohlers accepts his National Honor Society certificate from Dr. Moss.

Luanne tv\oulton

Teresa Neal

Stan Nelson

Hilary Nieberg

Greg O'Honlon

Teresa Olsen

Mel Oswald

Doug Ottersberg

Scott Otto

Therine Pavel

Susan Potts

Shari Powell

Tracey Poyer

Tom Ronk

Shari Rogge

Ina Roy

Kathy Scheidt

Ann Schmidt

Nancy Settles

Lori Smith

Dennis Steeves

Melissa Stiel~

Kevin Terrell

Kirl~ Ticl~nor

Mne Trani

Debbie Tyler

Shisho van Horn

Barb Vitzthum

Allen Woltke

Lori Wenzl

Mil~e Wohlers

13orl~er, Shelly Cook, Kimberly Edmunps, Ann Gerber, David Longer, Kir-H Meyer, Brenda Reed, Jennifer Wolentine, Lori

People: Seniors

Seniors' year a special and busy one

Finally; ofter so many years of looking up to those "big guys" and gerring pushed around in the hol ls, the class of' 81 mode it to senior status. To most seniors at East High, the year was a special one. It meant going out for lunch every day, intimidating underclassmen, finding the worm places in the school during winter, finding new ways to cause trouble, meeting new people, and worrying about the future.

It was a year of excitement, new feelings, and great times, but it also included feelings of sadness. Leaving friends behind was a hard thing to do. N'Ony friendships were formed with younger classmates and even teachers. But the anticipation of new surroundings and new friendships was something to

look forward to. Seniors were excited about moving out and trying life on their own. Independence was a new feeling for many.

Seniors found many things to do to keep themselves occupied in their spore time. Jobs provided extra money fora lot of seniors along with teaching them a lirrle budgeting. Mom's 75¢ a day for IL:Jnchjust didn't lost when you ate lunch at more expensive (and tost~er) places. Major weel~end octMties included sports events, dances, and of course parties. A party could be just a lirrle get-together with buddies or a big party with "everyone" there. This gave seniors the chance to meet people of all l~inds, be they kids from other schools, or even l~ids that they never got to meet at their own

5

school. A party let you forget for a time the pressures of a senior year.

l3ut then it was N\ondoy morning, the weekend over. ltwos bock to homework, tests, filling out college or scholarship applications, preparing for the ACT or SAT or achievement tests, and trying to decide exoct1y what you wont~ to do with the rest of your life. Some seniors were luclwto know justwhot they wonted to do, while others needed to tol~e interest inventories to see where their interests lay. Out, as the year went by, most seniors were narrowing their choices down.

This year's class officers were Doug Ottersberg, President; Kirk Ticknor, Vice President; and Jenny N\oss, Secretory.

1) Senior class officers: Doug Ottersberg, Pres.; Jenny Moss, Sec.; Kirk Ticknor, V. Pres.; do a little soft shoe.

2) Barb Vitzthum and Mary Kay Fels put their heads together to get the best pictures for sophomore Blue and White Night. 3) Dave Gerber is caught in the act. 4) Randy Hansen returns some reading material to the library. 5) A black hair net and make-up add years to Kris Cartwright's looks. 6) Dean Lampman performs a solo at honors convocation.

SEM ORS

Graduates visit alma mater

fvbsters Weel~ was .held January 26-J0

During the weel~ East graduates were invited to visit the school to help promote school spirit

f..liory Clifton , Closs of '7J , who was employed with Selection Research , and Steve Fowler, Closs of '68 , State Senator , spol~e at the convocation on Jon 26 Nebrosl~o football coach Tom Osborne was the featured speol~e r. The theme for their speedles was pride and developing individual potential

According to Masters Wee l~coordinator Lindo Hoff, about 200 invitations were sent to graduates. " In the future ," said Nus.

Hoff, "we might try centering on a certain year for graduates ." For example , in 1982, the Closs of 1972 would be invited

• During the weel~ graduates were invited to a reception in the cafeteria , and osl~ed to visit some of their post teachers in class They also hod the opportunity to get reoquointed with some old classmates On the J0th a pep rol ly was held honoring the extra-curricular activities of graduates

This was the first Masters Weel~ to be held at East, and was , therefore, on experiment, but Nus. Hoff said she hoped it would become on annual event

Rob

Greg Anderson

Michelle .A.ntaak

Lori Arndt

Greg Bailey

John Bakula

Pe11Y Balke

Dev Ball inger

Shelley Barl~e-r

Ton inette Barner

Kris Barnes

tw::Jry Bal1)'

Scott Barrolome

Lisa Ait

in Alben-

David Allen

Abrl~ 13oum Mdrea Oeachamp

Sue Oeadell

Cheryl Oecl~ius

Bruce Oecl~mann

Chris Oenson

Cathy Bittne r

Ann Oodensteiner

Debbie 13odfield

Terry 13ogle

Gary Dohaty

Lisa 13ohl

Debbie 13omberger

Kurt 13omberger

Laura Doohar

Abrl~ 13ooth

Ang ie 13org

1 ) Nebraska football coach Tom Osborne stresses the development of individual talents. 2) East graduate Mory Cifton speaks on pride.

Janis· 13org

Mark Borgmann

SEMI ORS

Carrie Baland

David 13o-vvens

Darb Branda

Dennis 13rhel

Laura Brix

Angie Brooks

Kelly Brooks

Mike Bruno

Tracy Bryant

Paul 13uethe

Val Burmeister

Curt Butherus

Rcridy Campbell

Mike Carney

Sheny Carothers

1) "Get that camera away from me," mutters Dennis Steeves. 2) Potty McMonus thinks Norm Kromberg, Rich Shull, and Kirk Ticknor look Irresistible in their togas.

Ken Carpenter

Kris Cortwright

Julian Chambers

Dione Ch itwood

Mike Christensen

Kevin Clark

Myra Clark

Kevin Cole

Julie Colerick

Kim Cook

Pot Cook

fv'.ary Coppock

Curt Covoult

Tim Oare

Mickey Conneolly

Jm Coyne

l\enee Crandall

Nolly Crawford

Jane Crist

Brenda Culver

Melissa Daly

Jenni Dam

Dave DeCoster

Koren Dempsey

Dave Dickinson

Tori Dinkelmon

Andrea Dittmer

Mike Dobbs

Alice Donohoe

Emil Dorcok

Sheri Darner

Scott Draper

1) Kevin Mather tries to convince himself how much fun spirit week is as Teresa Neal puts balloons on the ceiling. 2) Stan Nelson joins 18-yeor-oldsoll overthe country in registering for the draft.

Scott Dreesen

Dennis Dripps

Susan Duncan

i'klrk Ebers

Susan Eddif)s

Mn Edmunds

LeeMn Edwards

Todd Eldien

Susan Embury

Lori Erickson

John Eri.xson

Lori Evancho

Dove Eyth

Terry Fangman

Mory Koy Feis

Registration worries students

The draft registration law, suspended by President Gerald Ford in 1976, was revived in 1980 by President Jimmy Carter, profoundly affecting many students' plans for the future.

Carter justified the resumption by citing the Russian invasion of Afghanistan and the hostage crisis in Iran He said that if Iran would do anything to harm the hostages, theywould "suffer serious consequences."

/Vv:Jny people were opposed to the law being put back into action, but those who refused to register faced serious con-

sequences themselves. The penalty for not registering was a five year prison sentence and a $10,000 fine.

There were sev~ral ways, ho.vever, that students found to protestregistrationwithout being sent to jail. One could write, "I am a conscientious objector to participation in war" on the margin of the form. Another legal method was to leave your social security number off the card, making it much harder for the government to find you if the draft were instituted.

The nearest post office registered all male citizens as they turned 18.

Tom

SEMI ORS -~

Tracy Givens

Mike Gottner

Nork Grabau

Lonee Graham

Lisa Grams

Tom Graul

Kris Greenway

Kurt Griffin

M::iry Gros.smon

Mil~ Guilliott

Sonjoy Gupta

Mid~ Hooke

Lee Hoar

Julie Haberman

Kelli Hohn

Bryce Hons

Pam Hansen

1) Girls' intramural basketball champions 'The Leftovers " celebrate their victory. Pictured are K. Zietlow, B. Luedtke, J. Lewis, L. Smith, K. Martin, K. Johnson, K. Dempsey, J. Meusburger, S. vanHom. 2) Marching into battle on a publications trip to Chicago, Elaine Howe, Lori Wenzl, Jill Johnson, and Teresa Scherer imitate a statue.

epidemic plagues seniors

The flu epidemic wasn't the only bug that afflicted the students of East High this year. NY:Jny seniors came down with a disease that left them tired, apathetic, and lazy. Even with today's technology no cure could be found The disease's official name? Senioritis.

Senioritis-that word dreaded by teachers and used as an excuse by seniors. The disease strucl~ some early, but more and more caught it as the year

Randy Hansen

Tom Hansen

Tina Harmon

John Harris

Jana Harter

Carol Hartly

Tom Hartsock

Evie Hayden

Wayne Hayden

Kevin Hayes

Sara Heidbrink

Robin Heilman

Pam Hennings

Jeff Henrichs

Lisa Hergert

went along. They found themselves not caring about homeworl~ or tests, and not caring about staying on the administration's good side.

' 'Why bother? " they justified. "We won 't be here much longer! " They spent time that might have been spent studying trying to figure out how to get bool~ out of librarywithoutchecl~ing them out, howto get rid of the gate , or how to get fw::>m to give permission for a "road trip "

Dloine Hester

Jocl<iie Hirschman

Jenni Hixson

Clint Hlavaty

Todd Holder

Lona Holl ibaugh

John Holmes

Jenni Howard

Susan Howard

Elaine Howe

Kevin Hubbell

Lori Hughett

Jim Ingram

Druce Jacobsen

Dave Jensen

Jill Johnson

Jonna Johnson

1) John Holmes is very proud of his brand new East High pencil. 2) Darb Vitzthum finds herself wrapped up in her ~ork.

Katie Johnson

Lindo Johnson

SEM ORS

Lora Johnson

Tracy Jordon

Andy Korovos

Terry Kothe

Kevin Kaufman

Kim Kaufman

Todd Kechely

Ken Kempf

Don Kirk

Scott Klein

Susan Knott

Scott Knuth

Anita Koch

Lisa Kowall~e

Norm Kromberg

112 People: Seniors

1 ) Kevin Kaufman creates his own snowstorm in the library. 2) Playing with the computers is more fun than bowling as Mary Key Feis, Toninette Bomer and Susan Mayer found out. 3) Jim Coyne tries to remember exactly what happened the night before.

Kris Kuenning

Sarah Kutlas

Tedd Kuzell~c

P.ay Lamborn

Dean Lampman

Kiri~ Langer •

Steve Laucl~

Jon Lee

Julie Lewis

Mil~e Lewis

Jeff Lindell

13rian Linderholm

Don Lipps

Ke ith Long

Jim Lucl~e

13eth Luedtke

Joe Lyberis

Chris MacKenno

Teri Mach

Cindy Madsen

SEN ORS

Craig Manke

Florence Mannix

Camillo Martin

LeeAnn Mortin

Dee Masek

Ray Masters

Kevin Mather

Don Matthes

13etsy Maun

Susan Moyer

Joy McCoy

Vicki McCoshlond

1 ) Mark Severson spread~agles over a mogul at Winter Park. 2) Tom Hansen .takes a "tongue in cheek" look at the slopes.

Doug tv\c:Dermott

Pam tv\c:Kelvey

Patti Nd/v::Jnus

Keith /lkMurtry

Amy M.cVicker

Vicl~I Mendoza

- Darrell Metcalf

Julie Meusburger

13rendo Meyer

Teresa Michael

Doug Miller

Steve Miller

Doug Minnie!~

• Kevin Mitchell

Jodi Moerer

. Problems: ski costs, little snow

One of the events many high school students lool~ed forward to was a sl~i trip. Students saved, scrounged, and planned sl~i trips for months.

Trips offered by different clubs included the bond trip to Winter Porl~, the Singers trip to 13recl~enridge, and East Guard to Steamboat.

Another problem, besides the high cost of equipment, lift ticl~ets, and accommodations, was the locl~ of snow throughout much of the winter.Although bond members hod no trouble with locl~ of white stuff on their trip, the Singers found themselves migrating to Copper Mountain every morning in search of powder.

13ut wherever they went, sl~iiers lool~ed forward to saunas, whirlpools, and small get togethers ofter a hard day on the slopes. ·

--SEMORS--

Tim Oehlerl~ing

Ron Oepping

Greg O ' Hanlon

Teresa Olsen ' N\el Oswald

Doug Ottersberg

Eddie Ovven

Troy Ovvens

Cindy Page Katie Palmer

Therine Pavel Gryce Payne Eric Petersen

fvbrl~ Peterson

Kim Phillips

Pietenpol

1) Todd Holder thinks that Theresa Neal and spirit are good. 2) Julie Meusberger tests a theory during class. 3) Shelly Smith seems to think she's alright.

Jerry

Koren Plautz

Bo~dage Bros.: A . unique group

What group of guys were famous for their all-night pol~er parties , toga parties , and a Christmas locl~er decorating contest? If you answered [x)ndoge 13rothers to any or all of these situations , you were correct.

The [x)ndoge 13rothers started in 1979 as on intramural softball team. Since that time, the true origin of the name "13ond~ age 13rothers'' hos been a mystery to all but the members themselves According to one "brother" they got the name in Omaha, but the rest of the story was a deep darl~ secret.

Lori Pol~orny

Julie Policl~

Steve Potter

Sue Potts

Shari Powell

Tom Rani~

Ann Rapp

Greg Reed

Jenni Reed

Jon Reeder

Steve Reeves

Tami Rein

Dan Reinhardt

Kevin Renker

Lynn Riley

13ondoge hos been involved in many varied activities. Most were within the limits of the low, burtherewosoneexception. That exception was a birthday l~idnopping. While they were ploying " ghost in the graveyard" they received a surprise visitor in a car with flashing red lights. After a day in court they were released on their own recognizance.

The Bondage Brothers did a lot of things, but according to Kirk Ticknor their main goal was to pro.mote "all around spirit .''

1) Not exactly Steamboat, but this locker decorated by Mark Stettinger and Dave Decoster won the Bondage Brothers locker contest. 2) Some of the Bondage Brothers pose for the camera. Front Row: Dave Decoster , Norm Kromberg. Sanjay Gupta. Kent White. Second Row: Mark Stettinger, Lee Haar, Scott Nelson. 'Back Row : Kevin Clark, Cllnt Hlavaty , Rich Shull •

Cindy Ross

Phoebe Rowe

Ina Roy

Mel~ Runyon

Ruth

Nancy So lmonson

Jeff Sass

Todd School

Debro Schoffhouse~

Kathy Scheidt

Kristy Scheidt

Kit Scheller

Theresa Scherer

Mi l~e Rizzo

Shar i Rogge

Joy Rohla

Lorry

Kerry Schollou

Carol Schloebitz

Greg Schlegel

SEMI ORS

Steve Schleich

Ann Schmidt

Lisa Schmidt

Dorry Schneider

13ill Schneider

1) With a severe case of pyromania, Val Strombeck, Toninette Barner, Lori Arndt, and Lori Wenzl try to get a pen to work. 2) Jeanne Fora I and Todd Rustad perform an experiment in physics. 3) Contest is coming, so Bryan Myers marks his music to prevent errors.

Dino Schneider

Louro Schneider

Gory Schrom

Susan Schwalm

Robin Sell

Scott Semin

Nonc.y Settles

Mork Severson

Dave Sharp

Susie Sheldon

Leanne Sherman

Rich Shull

CJ-iris Silver

Scott Sims

Honl~ Smith

Lori Smith

fvAorl~ Smith

Shelly Smith

Robert Sneddon

tv\orl~ Sneed

Louro Snyder

13rendo Sorensen

Keith Spohn

John Spomer

Sherry Stouffer

Dennis Steeves

Susie Stelling

Karl Stephen · Mike Sterns

M.ark Stettinger

/lielissa Stick

David Stokebrand

13ill Stott

Joe Strauss

Reidun Stromberg

MIORS

13ob Stueffer

Jeff Stumpf

Jeff Sutton

Cherie Svboda

Ct-eryl Svoboda

l3ecky Swope

Donnell Tanner

1 ) East students had a wide variety of class ring styles to choose from. 2) "We have got to stop meeting like this," say Mark Ebers and Evie Hayden during a gymnastics meet.

Rondy Taylor

Kevin Terrell

Jone Tews

Som Thierstein

Dove Thompson

Kiri~ Ticknor

Troy Titterington

Lee Totman

Anne Trani

Nancy lrenkle

Teri Turnwall

Debbie Tyler

Poul Tyrell

Kelley Uzdill

Lori Valasek

Cass rings represent pride

One important aspect of high school was getting a class ring. Students no longer just tall'ied about school spiritthey now had proof that they attended East High.

Although class rings meant the same today as they did in the time of our parents, the choice of rings had changed considerably. No longer were class rings selected by the class as a whole. Instead, students could select a ring that reflected their personalities, choosing style, size, and even the color and shape of the stone. One style of ring allowed students to have an activity, sport or hobby represented on the ring. Other informa-

tion available on the ring was year of graduation, name of school, the school mascot, school colors and even the student's name.

The cost of a class (lng startled almost everyone. The price of a guy's ring ranged from $85 to $300, a girl's ring from $85 to $175, depending on type of metal used, size, and style.

Once ordered, delivery often tool" four to eight weel~, sometimes foiling the hopes of parents who ordered rings for Christmas presents.

Class rings were an important part of high school days to many and nothing could replace the pride and happiness of having that ring on your finger.

Shisho Yon Horn

Shari Vermeer

13orb Yitzthum

John Wakefield

Lori Wolent ine

SEMORS

Robin Woll

John Wolters

Allen Woltl~e

Andy Wanek

Norton Worner

Debbie Woti~ins

Paddy Watters

Mory Welch

Leigh Wendland

Brent Wenzl

Camera shy seniors

Tom Adams

David Agnew

Scott Allen

John Alles

Ellen Gecl~ton

Mil~e Gutcher

Kelly Christopher

•Doug Churchwell

Scott Dienstbier

Gob Elsberry

Julie Groth

Sue Guilfoil

Dale Haith

Mil~e Hansen

Mary Hogrefe

Mil~e Houfel~

Michele Jeamby

Dave Kenney

Dan Kirl~

Ted Kuzell~a

Tammy Langloss

Regina Lyons

Tom Manthey

Cindy Michaud

Grad Moorberg

Dovid Mouvicl~

Karen Murray

Mil~e Myers

Scott Otto

Sandra Petersen

Steve Petersen

Tracey Poyer

Jesus Ramirez

Scott Reinel~e

Marl~ Rose

Jim Schleiger

Russ Scott

George Talbott

Perry Todd

Tom Vifquain

Uc Welter

Leo Wendland

Steve Wicl~izer

Renee Willmore

Orion Worth

Tad Youl~er

Todd Zornes

Deneen Weygont

KentWhite '

Melissa Whitworth

Lori

Tracy

1) Doug Ottersburg and Kurt Langer were frequent "DJ.'s" at East dances. Here they chat between songs at the Winter Wonderland dance.

Lori Wenzl

Louro Weyand

Gill Wilson

Linl~ Wilson

Wilson

Wilson

Todd Wittl~e

Mil~e Wohlers

Mori~ Wooten

Russ Wren

Mel Wright

Suzi Zentic

Kim Zietlow

Dove Zimmerman

Tom Zwiebel

Entertainment widened for Jrs.

After learning the basics of high school survival as sophomores, the junior class began to feel more "at home." Being a junior meant that you were not a newcomer, and not quite a graduate. Preparation for college took much time and studying. Mony juniors took the ACT or SAT test practicing for college admissions exams. They spent one Saturday morning toking the long and strenuous exam.

Junior Dave Owen (the blond one) said, "This year was more exciting than lost year. There was more to do, being older and all."

Being abie to drive more frequently, juniors' entertainment horizons were widened. Nore parties were in the picture, more movies were seen. lheywere able to attend more out-of-town games, and most juniors left cruising for their underclassmen.

Thts years' junior class was filled with talent. Ju~iors claimed many big ports in school ploys, musicals, and sports. Senior Dove Dicl.c;inson said, "There is more visible talent in the junior class than there is in our own class."

Junior Valerie Christy ployed the lead port as Dorothy in this year's musical, "The Wizard of Oz."

Juniors also gave generously of their time and effort. Concessions were sold, and dances were sponsored. Their main goal was having a good Jr./Sr. Prom. The class spirit week theme was "Who Shot 13.R.?" referring to ).R. in the T.Y. series, "Dallas."

Officers were president, Rob Reeder, Vice-president , Jody Wysong, and Secretory-Treasurer, Donna School.

1) Val Strombeck tries to light up her life. 2) Practicing for a party that night. Rob Reeder and Ann Harrell tum a driveway into a dance hall. 3) Betsy Wilson checks an opponent's progress. 4) East's own Joan of Arc, Tracy Armagost, pauses during a play rehearsal. 5) Junior class officers are Jody Wysong, vice-president; Donna Schaal, secretary; and Rob Reeder, president. 6) Airborne again, Frank Trani spent two weeks in Russia visiting his father, an exchange professor~

Contacts are attractive option

Glosses hove long ~en considered a big nuisance They obstruct the view, steam up easily, and constantly slide down the nose , usually leaving two distinct and unsightly marl~ Glosses aren 't suitable for most sports because they ore easily brol'len , misshapen , loosened , or scratched. But worst of all, glasses change your appearance.

A popular alternative to glosses , however, was contact lenses. Attractive to many because they did not change one 's appearance or blocl'I one 's view. Contacts nevertheless required extra core and attention .

Hord lenses, the first to come out on the morl'let, were small round rigid plastic discs They were cheap (with prices often competitive with glosses) required only minimal core , and lasted a long time.

Danielle Ackerman

Gayle Ahrens

Julie Aksamit

Connie Allen

Tamim AI-Timimi May Amen

Bruce Anderson

Jody Andringa Leny Apel

Susie.A.Meld

Tracy Armagost

Andy Arnold

David Asbjornson

John h.Jgustine

O'lOrles Oachman

13rlan Daer

13rlan Dangert

Preeta 13ansal

Karen 13ard

Jenny Oarrett

Lisa 13arrett

Paul 13aumgartner

Julie Oeckman

Julie Beranek

Studies also concluded that the constant pressure they exerted on the eye helped prevent further vision deterioration of the eye

Unfortunoiely they hod their drowbocl~ They were difficult for some to get used to and could be crocl'led or brol'len. They a lso were easy to lose and popped out of the eye with rapid eye movement or a blow to the head. Dust could worl'I its way underneath the lens , causing a painful irritation

Soft lenses , a more recent scientific wonder , were larger, lighter in weight, and very flimsy . Although theywere more expensive, soft lenses stayed on the eye with much less difficulty and thus were lost less frequently This advantage mode them ideal for sports because activity would not dislodge them Soft lenses

were also more comfortable than hard lenses and much easier to get used to.

Inconvenience was also a disadvantage for soft lenses. They required more core than hard lenses Nightly they hod to be heat disinfected and weekly the tearprotein deposits absorbed by the contact hod to be removed by chemical action. Despite this, these deposits tended to build up and shorten the life of the contact , thus causing them to be replaced more often. They could be ripped if core was not token, and become dehydrated when not l.t;ept wet.

In spite of the numerous disadvantages contacts hod, their one main advantage of not changing the lool~ of the wearer made them very popular with high school students and seemed to far outweigh the drowbocl~.

·

JUI IIORS

Nonc.y 13eymer

Lindo Blank

Ann Bliss

Mike C3olin

Kristi Boom

Jomes Bopp

Susan Boukother

Jim Bourne

Cheryl Bowen

Troy Bowman

April Braziel Carol Brown

Rick Brown

Tim Brown

Rob Bruening

Debro Buchholz

Solly Duckner

Tommy Bumsted

Tim Burbach

Susan Burch

Natalie Cociolo

Ted Coll

Chris Campbell

Steve Conney

• Arkfe ld glances up while studying with Carol n in the library.

Saro Corlbom

Donna Carlson

Lori Olopmon

Kenny Oleloho

Go~ G-lristensen

G-lristy

Pot Collins

Davvn Cooper

Cooper

Joel Coppedge Allison Crist

Bob Cypher

Lance Daley

Kim Dallman

Allon Deppen

John Davis

Sheri DeFord

Lynn Dekalb

Steve Dodge

Michelle Domino

Joe Dorcok

Sherri Dowding

Jeri Draper

JUI IIORS

Kerre Dubinsky

Den ise Dei3ois

f.Aaggie Dumper

Rick Dwornik

Pam Echols

Dove Elias

Dove Eller

Susan Elwell

Nancy Enderle

Todd Erdman

Eric Erickson

Jennifer Etzelmiller

John Ewoldt

John Ferguson

Ron Ferguson

Sue Fischer

Lynn Fix

Rich Flo~erdoy

Dione French

13orb Frerichs

Teri Froning

Mssy Gaylord

l3el indo Geier

01ris Gibson

Jeff Holtgrewe spends his Friday night bowling with a friend.

Dove Gifford

Cathy Gilbert

Mary Glade

Nenily Goertzen

O"lris Grondgenett

Susan Graul

Goe Green

13ill Greenfield

Kathleen Grefe

Jill Grensemon

Diane Griswold

Poul Gutgesell

O"lele Haessler

Jackie Haldiman

Kurstin Hammelmann

Lori Hampton

Jeff Handeland

Kim Hankel

Peggy Hansen

l'ellie Hardin

Natalie Harless

Ann Horrell

Nita Harris

Tom Harrison

Margaret Hort

Geri Harter

Mim i Harvey

Lori Hedgpeth

13rad Heermann

Kevin Heidtbrink

Athletes meet to discuss

Throughout Lincoln a number of religious organizations sponsored high school youth fellowship groups. Such groups included Campus Life , and Fellowship of Christion Athletes

Fellowship of Christion Athletes was a sports-oriented organization which used· players and coaches as role models. They promoted the values of teamwork , effort, and discipline, using religious principles to achieve these goals

FCA hod both boys and girls groups at East, led by Coaches Lynn Young and Leona Penner, respectively They began

their meetings with a prayer and allowed time to discuss personal problems The students also Iistened to tapes of speakers on subjects such as sex and how to pray.

The boys worked their woy through a bool~ called Athletic Perfection which deals with how to be a Christion athlete. They also held 13ible studies and occossionolly the two groups met to shore their fellowship

Though these groups operated outside the main l ine denominations they sought to answer the religious needs and promote the religious growth of high school youth.

Anno Heiserman

Nancy Hermon

Debbie Hermance

Shari Hile

Kathy Hill

Vicki Holbert

Jeff Ho ltgrewe

Carol Hoover

Scott Hoyt

Bryon Hughett

Lori Hulstrand

Kevin lnderlied

Heather hmon

Caroline Innes

Shauna Jageman

Potty Jensen

Tom Johansen

Chris Johnson

Kelli Van Valkenberg finds time to eat an ice cream cone in the courtyard during the art festival.

Heidi Johnson Jeff Jo~nson

Kendall Johnson 13ruce Jones

Diane Jones

Sharon Joseph

Kristen Katz

Kenny Kaufman

Mdrea Kelley

Lora Kemble

Wayne Kerns

Pat Ketelsen

Eun Kim

Oeth King

Diane King

Julie Kipper

Oluck Koch

Mdrea Koehler

Olarles Kolbe

Mike Kords

Puss Kromberg

Shelley Kruger

Susie Kubert

Garry Kuehn

country runner Mary Amen shows how team members should support one another as she gives senior Ann Edmunds a lift.

Cross

Vern Kuehn

Kim Kussotz

Ann Lacy

Tim Lambert

Stacey Land

Tracy Lape

Terry Lauck

Lori Lawrence

Jeff Leach

Tim Lee

tv\ark Leeper

Stewart Lewis

Jim Lichty

Scott Loos

Jane Loyd

Perry Lucas

John Luchtel

John Lund

Jeff fv'och

tv\ary tv\anglitz

Aiil fv'onsfield

Kris tv\artin

Paula tv'ortin

John tv\assey

Windy Oty beckons, Trib tour highlight

Over the Thanksgiving holiday while most people were enjoying turl~ey and pumpkin pie, 12 members of the Oracle staff blew into the windy city to attend the 53rd annual Notional Scholastic Press Association conference.

The students traveled by charter bus for ten long hours to reach Chicago at 7 o.m. Friday morning. East students included seniors Jill Johnson, Deon Lampman, Greg O'Honlon, Sherry Stouffer, Elaine Hovve, Theresa Scherer, and Lori Wenzl. Juniors 13orb Frerichs, Susie Semin, Vol Strombecl~, and Rich Wright also attended.

Since the conference didn't begin until Friday afternoon, the students spent the

morning exploring the Palmer House Hotel and touring the O"licogo Tribune headquarters.

The weel~end was not al I spent straining necl~, trying to see the skyscrapers. Students attended seminars on reporting, layout, yeorbool~ design, and photopurnolism.

After the conference on Friday, the staff got ready for the O"licogo night life. Most got some cultural experience by eating at a Greel~ restaurant where they sampled squid, Greek sausage, and various other dishes.

Saturday the staff again attended conference seminars and then returned to Lincoln on Sunday.

Kim tv\ather

?Qndrc ~thews

Roxanne McArthur

Hoss /¼:Dain

Tim tw:.Ccwley

Mike tw:.Clellan

Kathy i¼:Coy

Kristw:.Coy

Dan i¼:lntosh

Julie /¼:Kinney

Sheila tw:.Nohon

Mn /¼:Williams

Vance i\Aehrens

Michelle i\Aeinecke

Brent MeMn

Lisa MeMn

Sue Meyer

Tom Meyer

Gretchen MIier

Loren Miller

Norcia Mitchell

John Mittelstaedt

Jeny Noore

Peter Noore

Stacey Mongar

• Jill Mooroe

Mdrew MorrON

Musicians among state's best

Senior high students involved in instrumental and vocal music again had the chance to belong to an honor music

•• group . Junb'S and seniors auditione,d for the Nebrosl~a Music Educators Clinic, held in Grand Island , and the Nebraska Honor 01oir, Bond and Orchestra , held in Hastings. In Lincoln, Nebraska Wesleyan University held the Plainsman Honors Festival open to all senior high music students

Auditions were held several weeks before the event, sometimes in front of a judge and sometimes by tape to be judged later Musicians trying out were required to ploy or sing several scales , do sight reading , and often perform a solo or

prepared piece

Students mal~ing these honor groups were among the top musicians in the sfate. " I thought it was a great honor," commented Cyndy Wood , member of all three honor choirs . "It was 0 lot of fun meeting singers from all across the state ." Honor musicians stayed in university dormitories or in private homes within wall~ing distance of the school.

Rehearsals for honor musicians usually began Thursday evening and continued all doyFridayond Saturday. Fridaynighta dance was held for the students and Saturday night( ofter many hours of busy rehearsals , the three groups gave an impressive concert to a sell-out crowd.

JUi'IIORS

Lori Nabb

Jenifer Nelson

Pot Nider

Hilary Nieberg

Nancy Nye

Neg Oehring

Jeff Ogren

Penny Omtvedt

Dave ONen

Dave ONen

Susie Palmer

Liz Ponarelli

Patti Pattison

Deborah Pederson

Joy Penas

G-eg Perrin

Carrie Peterson

Carmen Pike

Tony Holechek and Jock Spockling waste some time ofter o hard day at school.

Nolly Norrow

Jodie Nost

Pam Mulder

Katie Poaas

13,yan Poppe

Nv:Jry Porn

Susan Powers

Renee Premo

Mike Rathjen

Rob Reeder

Ryan Reffert

13,yce Peimers

Merk Peinhardt

Dawn Rexroad Jan Rocke

JuliePocke 13ill Rogers

Jody Rohla

Joy Rosenbohm

Diane Ruhl

Todd Pi.Jstad

Kris Rutledge

Joan Pi.Jyle

13ill Salmonson

Frank Sammet

Penee Sawtell

Donna Schaal

1) " Hi there!" says grinning Russ Kromberg. 2) "What happened?-! was doing great before! " says Jan Rocke.

JUl'IIORS

Donna Schamp

Mory Jo Schimonirz

Donna Schoening

• Mork Schreiner

Eric Schulenberg

Lindo Schurz

Kori a Schwonmon

Ali Scott

Joyne Scott

Koren Scott

Ryne Seo-non

Sus ie Semin

Tod d Severo

[3orb Severson

Joe Shafer

Jill Sharrar

Tom Sickel s

Michelle Sims

[3orb Smith

Craig Smith

Janice Smith

Shelley Smith

Teri Smith

Susan Snyder

JUi'IIORS

World friendships formed through exchange programs

World peace through world contact, a concept founded by President Eisenhower, was the goal and philosophy of the People to People International High School Ambassador Program.

People to People offered U.S. high school students the OA)ortunity to meet their peers of other lands on a family basis. Ambassadors were selected by a local Screening Committee ofter being recommended by a princjpol or a teacher.

Th is summer's 28-doy visit of Europe included such cities as Vienna, Florence, Rome, and Athens, along with Germon, Austrian, and Greek homestoys. Mr. Rollie Gast, on industrial arts teacher, was the teacher-leader of the group.

Another program which enabled students to travel abroad was the American Field Service Program (AFS). The program 's purpose was to create better understanding between different notions and cultures, so as to create peace in the world.

During the summer seniors Laura Moreland and Andrea Dittmer participated in the program. Louro visited Uruguay, while Andrea traveled to Colombia, South America. Reidun Stromberg , an AFS student from Sweden, attended East High for the year.

"AFS is a good program to learn about another country and their culture and you even learn about your own country and yourself." according to Andrea Dittmer.

Julia Throop

Lisa Ticknor

Into Tigeris

John Tomlinson

Ken Totman

Frcink Trani

Michelle Tropp

/W:Jrty Troshynski

Kathy Trouba

Jeff Tuder

Eric Turner

Kristen Vanderwoude

Bill Van Han

Kelli Van Vall,;enburg

Paula Vensky

Kevin Vermeer

Kerri Vojtech

/W:Jrk Von 13ehren

Bryce P.eimers shows his leisure job caddying at the Lincoln Country Club.

Improving Arab-American relations. Mark Leeper demonstrates "sheik" new clothing.

Corey Anderson

Elizabeth Bony

Charles Dorton

Oruce Oinder

Jamie Oryont

Craig Cameron

Troy Corum

Vol Didrichsons

Orod Fischer

Mott Gouthier

Virginia Hamilton

Tom Harrington

Chris Healy

Jeff Heck

Tony Hembd

Jesse Hock

Tony Holechek

Roy Houser

Joy Hutchinson

Melonie Jansen

JUI IIORS

Juniors Not Pictured

Mike Johnson

Jeff Kelley

Mork Klute

Orocl.; Long

Susan McDonald

Rondy McGerr

Jeff Myers

Word Morris

Tony Noble

Ross Qestrnonn

Jimmy Pietenpol

Mike Premo

Ted Robinett

Jim Rogers

Mike Rose

Joy Rosenbohm

Jon Rowe

Karyn Ruliffson

Mortin Rung

Ken Schroeder

Mork Schriner

Dono Shull

Peter Silberman

Dovid Sipp

Jeff Smith

Doug 3proin

Oill Stahly

Daryl Stokebrond

John Timberlake '

Eric Unrau

Joe Vitek

Sheridon White

David Whitney

Craig Williams

Rex Willmore

David Witkow-ski

Gory Wissel

Lindo Witte

Kirk Wohlers

Cyndy Wood

Lisa Wood

Scott Workman

Richard Wright

Robert Wright

Jody Wysong

Troy Zart

Mike Zentic

Poul Zieg

Andrea Zietlow

Kris Zimmerman

Chris Zinnecker

Type A treat can't be beat

"I could never mol~e it through the day without this nutritional type A treat!" said Ann Edmunds. "It provides me with more energy than a big brealgost of eggs, toast, juice and Trix!"

This is a typical comment that you might hear if you were to toke a trip through the cafeteria during the noon hour

Oesides the nutritional value contained in each doily menu, school lunches provide a cheap alternative to eating out

every day. "With such a wide variety of tasty treats right here at East, why rush out and spend money on some worthless tacos?" said Jonis [3org.

Some of the most popular entrees served this year included: thicl~ crust pizza, ( t-bone) steal~ sandwiches, real ital ion spaghetti, and the ever-popular chef's special on a tasty hoogie bun A type A lunch included a meat serving, two vegetables and mill~ for a mere 7 5 cents. ( 25 cents extra for a special dessert to top it all off!)

144 People: Sophomores

Sop hom ore class becomes united

Leavin g the fa miliar surroundings of a junior hig h was a bi g step for many sophomores, whether th ey attended a school other th a n Ea st or not. For most, the first day of schr ol, Mo nday, August 25, was both d rea d ed an d eagerly awaited.

Mer fn--•nt icolly finding the first class of the d o;' m any sophomores hod the som e uneasy feeling of shoring a room with lots of stra ngers. But ofter the first wee l-<;, t h se strange faces started looking a li tt i more familiar. Soon the sophomores fo und they fit right in with everyone e lse.

N-any stu dents found that on easy way to me et new people was through a wide var iety of clubs and activities. Spirit Club was the most popular for sophomore girls, while many guys become involved in sports. Other students tried their lucl-<; at

finding a job to 1-<;eep them busy and provide extra spending money.

Pulling cords was a new experience for those students who attended Culler or Lefler Junior High . " Cord pulling is great," stated a sophomore boy "Sometimes you didn 't get the classes you wonted, but it's nice to be able to pick what classes you wont and what periods to toke them. "

The sophomore class become united during Spirit Weel-<; as they put on the sl-<;it " 8 -to 3 " and decorated their hall.

Throughout the year, the class sold concessions as they saved money for next year when they would put on the JuniorSenior Prom.

Closs officers were Todd Dinl-<;elmen, President; Amy Ottersburg, Vice-President; and Jon Owen, Secretory/ Treasurer.

1) Climbing on tables in the library is one of the main activities that Chuck McKenno. Jill Duncan and Jenny Potter enjoy. 2) Dionne Faubel , Heidi Hathcock. KellyHinkley and Nancy Hommer work quietly in the library. 3) The cafeteria seems to be a hong-out for sophomore guys. 4) In his spore time, Phil Tatro practices tongue twisters. 5) Sophomore class officers ore Amy Ottersburg, vice-president ; Todd Dinkel man, president and Jon Owen , secretory/treasurer. 6) Mr. Doss Todd Pickering lectures a group of sophomores during spirit week.

' Orion Ahl

Thomas Albers

Jeff Alford

Tommy Allen

Carolyn Alles

Pam Alward

Kathy Andersen

Jennifer Anderson

Kim Antaok

Jill Augustine

Craig 13oiley

Angie l3oll,;e

Anu 13onerjee

Dorio 13orotto

Melonie 13orkley

Louro 13ortels

Penny 13eochomp

Lonny Oeol

Jim 13eovers

Lisa Oerlowitz

Jenny Oerner

Kathleen 13ierhous

Debbie 131od

Donna 13odfield

Night filled with many activities

Hord worl~, a lot of fun and many excited sophomores made up the fourth annual rnue and White Night. , 131ue and White Night is a carnival set aside for sophomores to attend. Seniors and juniors from the different clubs at East were there to set up booths and activities for the sophomores to tal~e part in . The main purpose of the carnival was to familiarize sophomores with all of the clubs and organizations. It also gave students a chance to become involved with

fellow classmates.

On that day, sophomores dressed in blue and white to show their spirit. There was a small fee for each booth, but the price didn't clean out too many pocl~etbool~. Some of the most popular booths were body painting, throwing pies at teachers and fellow students, putting classmates in jail , and the ever popular l~issing booth.

" It was a lot of fun because just sophomores were involved," said Monica Hans.

Todd [x)gle

Tommy Delles

Jim Doohor

Pony Oormon

Leslie Orose

Deb Oreton

Pierre Oreton

Amy Orhel

Kathy Oromfield

Oryon Orummond

Eric Orunsen

Lisa Oud.c.moster

Jeff Ouethe

Jon Ourmeister

Pot Cohoy

Susan Campbell

Michael Carpenter

Orion Chaffin

Dan Cheloha

Elizabeth Cheng

Peggy Chou

Morl.c. Christensen

Angelo Clari~

Tom Clyne

Oill Coder

John Coffey

John Colemon

1) Sophomores get even with Greg Fleming and Rudy Stoehr on Blue and White Night.

Tim Colwell

David Connell

Lourie Coppedge

Mil~e Costello

~OPhornor-es

Cathy Coyne Cheryl vispin

Sherry Crist Kevin Cypher

Mork Czajkowski Alon Danielson

David Darlington

Susie Davis

Jenny Decker

Debbie Decoster

John Dedermon

Marl~ Delong

Kevin DenHortog

Horry Dingman

Todd Dinl~elmon

Oruce DMs

Lisa Domino

Chris Droney

Tommy ·Drool

Kori Dripps

2

Jill Duncan

Jul ie Duncan

Kay Dupont

Don Dybdall

Den ise Ebeler

Mary Eck lund

Kendall Eggers

Kaye Ehrl ich

Ken t Eitzmonn

Don iel Emerson

Lorry Epp

Gob Ericl~on

1) Mike Gibson points a message on sophomore Ingrid Helgeland ' s face. 2) These sophomore students don ' t mind b e ing locked up in jail at Olue and White Night.

Rodney Essman

Todd Eubanks

Shelly Falos

Mak Fangman

Dianne Faubel

Carrie Fenn

Lisa Ferguson

Randy Ferguson

Kelly Fields

Dominic Flynn

Karen Focht

Steve Forch

Jeann e Foreman

Michelle Foster

Cori Fuerst

Jim Gaber

Leslie Gammel

Scott Gaston

Julie Geier

Tami Geis

Tim Geis

Oarb Gerber

Debbie Gottner

Scott Grammer

Susan Graves

Debbie Griswold

Robin Grunn ing

Jill Gustafson

Kathy Gustafson

Nancy Hammer

Monico Hons

Ann Horner

Damon Harriman

Scott Harris

Peggy Hart

Daniel Hartig

Heidi Hothcocl.:; !3ill Hayes

Phil Heerman

Soph's Dream: Getting License

Remember those joyous days when you were afraid to go 35 mph down " O " Street? .And Dad was right there in the passenger seat quietly(?) gMng you tips and reminders on how to drive? N-oybe your little brother or sister was in the bock seat snicl~ring, and t,.rom was bod~ there l~eping them in line while at the some time keeping on eye on the speedometer , the side of the rood, the car behind , the car ahead, the stop sign 2 miles away, and the position of your hands

Almost every sophomore went through this traumatic experience in some way.

Perhaps the most important port in on average sophomore 's year was that glorious day when he turned 16 and hopefully got that little cord which signified he could "operate a motor vehicle ."

No more colling the parents for a ride home or mooching off a friend who hod lucl~ily turned 16 in September. No more walking or riding a bil~e to school: No more staying at home because of no transportation and no more dotes with Dad driving. Turning 16 and getting that li cense could change your whole life.

%ether you got the keys to the family " boot" or to a brand new Trans Am didn ' t matter as long as you could hov~ them on Friday ·ood Saturday nights. The high price of gasoline didn't stop many sophomores from endlessly cruising ' O " wi~ a car load of people on the lool~out for adventure. There were many interest ing people to meet , from the freol~ to the mooners, the families and couples to other carloads of teenagers. .And maybe , just maybe , you could meet that special someone who just raced by and smiled.

1) Lori Hemann and Donna Bodfleld wait in line .to call for their rides. 2) According to Kim Schenkel, one advantage of being 16 is having a drivers license

Gory Heiserman

Ingrid Helgeland

Scott Helm

KIYisty Helms

Lori Hemann

Kara Hester

SoPhorno.-e§

Anything goes with fashions

The days of polyester pantsuits ore long gone. The day of dress codes hove been forgotten. Now, in the 1980's, students rntxed the styles of various decodes and cultures, toking the best of many worlds for their fashion trends.

Walking down the hall on a typical school day, one noticed students dressed in jeans and t-shirts, os'well as students in corduroy slocl~, Scottish plaid l~ilt sl~irts, and Hawaiian shirts.

Students combined the preppie look of the '50's, the "do your own thing" look of the '60's, and the loose comfort of the

'70's to create on entirely new look

Greg Hill

Mary Hill

Don Hilligos.s

Kelly Hinl,.ley

Julie Hoel

Dave Hoppner

Brenda Hoffart

Tammy Hollibaugh

Mike Holmes

Jim Hoover

Missy Houfek

13arb House

Joe Hovon...o

As skiing become mor~ popular, sweaters and sl~i outfits appeared. [3elts, boots, designer jeans, wool trousers and corduroy pants epitomized the high school students' dress.

While some were dressing for winter, others were dressing "western." Cowboy boots and hots of all types were also popular.

Lool~ing bod~ at fashion, perhaps the thing that will be remembered is that ''everything went." The year in fashion truly was the best of many worlds. •

Jodi Howard

Chris Hubbard

Andy Hunzeker

Orent Hutson

Andrea Hyde

Jodi Irons

Koren Irvine

Lisa Jacobsen

Donna Jelinek

Rondy Jensen

Rhonda Joekel

Brod Johnson

Jon Johnson

Rodney Johnson

Jim Johnston

Rick Jones

Sherrie Kempf

Alon Keller

Chris Kelley

Jamie Kernan

Shannon Key

Cindy Kilgore

Don Kirkendoll

1 ) Some people are camera shy, but not Debbie • 1 Blad, Jim Leonard and Jenny Potter. 2) Amy Ottersburg and Lisa Domino chat in the cafeteria.

Susan Kiser

Lori Kittell

Dove Kohrell

Koren Krooi

Kristen Kucera

Rondy Kuenning

Mil~e Kuester

Christie Kushner

Robyn Lode

Greg Lomb

Linda Lawrence

Gregg Leber

Orod Lehi

Jim Leonard

Jennifer Lewis

Kristi Lewis

Glories Logan

Gregg Loos

Dove Luedtl~e

Susan Lyon

Chorley .MocKenno

Kirl~ .Madsen

Rici~ Madsen

Orendel Maier

1) Patti Dorman found that blue and white night could be a shocking experience. 2) Debbie Decoster and Cathy Coyne look for excitement in the library.

John N\akinson

Lisa N\akovicka

Tom N\alone

M ike Mantrey

Pot N\arik

Jock tv\ortin

John N\asters

Jone N\atheson

Susan N\anhes

Darryl N\attox

Jeff McCa in

Ann McCoshlond

Cindy McCashlond

Mork McFarland

N\aureen McGinn

Mchelle McGowan

Kim McKelvey

Shine Mead

Drod Miller

Kim Miller

Kirk Miller

Jeff Mills

Lisa i'Aohlmon

Shown tv\ontoya

Nicky Moser

Ruth Ma,ow

Cheryl N\ozingo

Jerry-Mfers

lw::Jry Naviaux

Tom Naviaux

Paul Neuberger •

Dave Nielsen

Dawn Novacek

llm Ochsner

Susan O ' Hanlon

Lise Olsen

Lori Olson

Mke Osborne

G-iris Ott

Amy Ottersburg

Jan Owen

Jill Owen

Randy Palmer

Steve Palmer

Kent Pendarvis

Steve Peters

Dryon Peterson

Lori Peterson

Lorna Peterson

Roni Peterson

Todd Petri

Todd Phillips

Todd Pickering

Dill Pollock

Jenny Potter

Sharron Pons

Sonya Pons

Garry Powell

Cheryl Rohn

Connie Redel

1) Brendel Maier, Todd Smith , Phil Tatro, Jim Boohar and Rick Jones concentrate on a reading assignment. 2) According to Charley Logan , good aim is the key to good grades.

Ange l Sm ith

Joan n Sm ith

Ju li e Sm ith

Tim Sm ith

Todd Smith

Tim Snyder

John Sommerha lder

Nancy Sorensen

Debb ie Spaedt

Jul ie Spoedt

Craig Spahn

Todd Spe idell

John Sposato

Gordon Sprague

!3ruce Stephen

Jeff Stevens

Teresa Stewart

Tim Stortz

Scott Strohmyer

!3rian Summers

Shannon Sutherland

Allen Sword

Emily SvVett • Phil Tatro

Shopping center hits scene

Students who were faced with the dilemma ofwher:.e to go for lunch found their problems solved when East Parl~ Plaza opened in September. The Plaza was a shopping mall located at 66th and "O " Streets.

Restaurants could be found at the end of the mall , forming a semi-circle with tables in the middle. That way, each person could find the type of food he had cravings for fourth period and still eat with his friends. Since the mall was less than a mile away, it provided a quid~ lunch for students with short Iunch hours.

Most of the stores in the mall were specialty shops . These ranged from plants to candles , bath accessories to picture frames , wood items to sl~i wear.

Kim Schoettger

Shelly Staats

These sophomores enjoy shopping at East Park Plaza.

Frank Tavis

Darla Taylor

Erin Terrell

Jim Te'NS

Tim Tharp

Donya Thorne

SoPhomor-es

Mindy Thorp

Susan Tighe

Kent Trenkle

Janet Tropp

Ann Truka

Patti Ueberrheim

Kraig Vanderbeek

Yanee Yan YI~

Ralph Yan Vliet

Mgie Varone

Mike Viessman

Vicki Vilhauer

Sean V1Sger

Rich Vogel

Stacie Yojtech

Jeff Waite

Thomas Walkc-r

Karen Walters

1 ) Jennifer Lewis and Lori Hemann work together on a lob in Biology. 2) Toking a break from the busy blue and white night schedule is Joanie Sander, Susan O'Honlon, Mory Ecklund and Jon Owen.

Sophomores not pldured:

Nancy Abbot

David 13urionek

M.ike Deal

Kent Eitzm~nn

M.ike Fisher

Dorin Harriman

Candace Hoffman

Russ Holloway

Yonce j<lute

Susan Kubert

John Lancaster

Jeff Langloss

Lindo Lawrence

Stoey Lenord

Jeny tv\olec

13obby iV.c:Roberts

Tracy Milbourn

Jeff MIis

13rion Moore

Cynthia Saylor

John Scheich

Coleen Schleiger

13rod Stonocek

Mike Weideman

Marl~ Wolz

Mory Watts

Ron Wenger

Tommy Whiteside

Jqhn Whitmer

Gretchen Whitworth

Louise Wiebers

Dono Wiesel •

Myron Wilder

Jeff Wilson Koren Witt

Jim Wohlers

Tom Wooten

Lonee Worley

Virginia Wren

Alone Wright

Pam Wright

Duane Wunderlich

David Zoch

Lynnoe Zlob

Amanda Ooir

Karri Ookulo

Wendy Oornell

Oill Oorry

Valerie Oorton

Orod Oecl~enboch

Robyn Oishop

Oryon Ojorkmon

Sheryl Olod

Mike !3orgiolli

Mork Oroge

Kent Orose

Don Oreeden

Ron Orennon

John Orestel

Leslie Orix

Annette Orown

Oecl~ Oruening

David Oumsted

Tracey Cociolo

Mory Cohoy

Kim Cameron

Norma Carden

Lindo Chitwood

Jenny Chou

Chris Clark

Kevin Clark

Scott Cieri~

Student Council works for school beautification

l3arl.c;ing up the wrong tree has plagued some organizations, but the junior high student council was definitely barl.c;ing up the right tree.

The main pr9ject for the council this year was an Arbor Day observance. Counci I members worl.c;ed with school clubs to collect funds used to purchase new trees. The trees were planted on the school grounds to enhance the appearance of the entire area.

Other council projects included buying benches for the courtyard and sponsoring dances. The Council was successful in placing suggestion boxes in both junior and senior high offices.

• This year's officers were Jenny Jurgens, President; Jenny Chou, Vice-President; Leslie Christensen, Secretary; Kim Sutton, Parliamentarian; and Gregg Dynel.c;, Treasurer.

Sponsors were Mr. Robert l3arrett and Ml. Loy N\arotz. 164 People: Ninth Grade

Greg Coffey

Jill Cooke

Dirk Cooley

Tom Cooper

Cathy Cords

Shelly Corron

Scorr Crimmins

Doug Deboer

David Dempsey

Wendy Dickinson

Chris Dober

Greg Dynek

Rich Egger

Corio Eggerling

Nancy Eno

Jona Erway

Motr Etzelmiller

Robbie Fangman

[3ill Ferguson

Jodi Flynn • Jim Forol

Gino Franco

Sharon Froning

Jenny Fuss

Kathleen Fussell

Anne Garwood

Dionne George Eric Gilletre

1) 1980-81 Junior High Student Council.Top row: Mr. Robert Barrett, Jenny Jurgens, Jenny Chou, Cathy Stunkle, Gail Shiebo, Cara Hansen, Greg Dynek, Kim Sutton, Michele Plager, Molly Hayden, Phil Workman, Rick Johnson, and Carig Herzinger.Middle row: Ted Scott, Norma Carden, Leslie Chritensen, Mark Hallberg, Jim Kittell, Maggie Bolin, Ann Workman, and Robyn Gulliat. Bottom row: Gail Sutton, RJ. Etzelmiller, Danny King, Jeff Sharpe, Sandy Houser, Lisa Christensen, Bobby Henrichs, Lori Smith, and Diane deBrown. 2) 9th Grader Gary Reichmuth s!Udies hard in algebra class.

Ninth Grode

••••• Red Cross does a trashy Job

The Red Cross hos hod a busy year, full of fun activities for all members.

T-shirts were purchased for the members of the Red Cross Club who really earned them, even though each member was required to pay for his own shirt.

To raise money this year, one of the club's activities consisted of picking up trash in Seacrest Field. They earned around twenty dollars that way . .

Other activities included going to a Doy Core Center for a Halloween party. Different members were stationed in different area$ including pin the nose on the witch, dropping the clothespins in th~ jar, and getting your face pointed up like a clown, vampire, or even Darth Vader.

They also decorated the Teachers' Lounge and provided treats for them for a day.

Members also hod the option of going to some of the meetings held at the city's Red Cross building. School meetings were usually held on Tuesdoys·ofter school.

Suzie Gillette

Oeth Gonzales

Steve Gottschalk

Tracey Graham

Dawn Gullett

Lisa Haisch

Duane Hamilton

Coro Hansen

Molly Hoyden

Stacey Hayes

Craig Hemke

Shelley Henrichs

Cathy Hermon

Lori Herrington

Craig Herzinger

Chris Hillman

Janelle Hockemeier

Alice Hoeltke

Stacy Houser

Kelle Hunt

Perry Hutchinson

Shad Hutson

Todd Jackson

Jena Janovy

Darin Johnson

Frank Johnson

Mark Johnson

Rick Johnson

1) Shelley Somerhalder enjoys a Red Cross dance.

2) East Junior High Stage Dand Saxophones: M. Dair , M. Canney , W. Dickenson , A. Reed , T. Eastman, D Tyrrel, D. Frogge , T. Cooper , and S. Froning. Trombones : J. Pralle , F. Tong , D. Hilligoss, S. Dartels , R. Johnson, and D. Witters. Trumpets : J. Kirke , D. Hen-

richs , C. Holechek , L. Christensen , J. Jurgens , and T. Schultz. Piano: M. Pudwill. Drums : C. Johnson and D Norris. Dass: K. Clark , D. Foreman , and L. Langer. Not pictured: R. Egger , D Splinter , and conductor Mr John Rogers.

Johnston

Jenny Jurgens

Mil~e Karavas

Lori Kothe

Mitch Kelley

Kwong Kim

Jul ie Kiner

Kuenning

Lori Lodegard

Eril~ Larsen

Jenna Long

Clarence Looby

Tracy Macl~e

Alon Makovicl~a

Manthey

McGregor

Jodi

Jocl~ie

Donna

Alon Massengale

Nicole

Joy McK in ney

Rici~ Monroe

Mott Morrissey

Corrie Moser

Ninth Grade 167

East produces four top teams

East freshmen mode on outstanding showing in sports with four first places and two seconds through the foll and winter seasons.

The heoVyWeight football team went undefeated against Lincoln High, Southeast, and Northeast. The team was not scored upon until the final game against Northeast when the Spartans won 8-6. Head Cooch Greg Bouer led the team. "It was a fun and great experience," he said.

Lightweights were not quite as fortunate as the •heaVyWeights. They completed a record of two wins and four losses. They defeated Northeast twice but • lost two games each to Lincoln High and Southeast.

Cross Country, coached by Jim Schaffer, won four out of five meets, including the city championship. l3ob Young, one of the team's top runners, said, "It's a challenge to compete against yourself and against other competitors."

Varsity basketball grabbed the spotlight during the winter and the team finished in second place. They were coached by Lynn Young, who also coached senior high football.

The reserve basketball team went un-· defeated , placing first in the city.Mr. Bouer also coached this team.

The freshmen girls hod excellent seasons with two first places and two seconds in volleyball, gymnastics and basketball.

The varsity volleyball team was undefeated, while the reserve team hod four wins and four losses.

Girls' gymnastics took second place in the city meet with Suzie Gillette winning oil-around.

Reserve bosl~etboll was undefeated, tol~ing city. Varsity was second with one loss.

1 ) John Orestel ( 72) looks on as two other East defenders put the clamps on a Lincoln High runner. 2) ~ross country runners Steve Ridgeway and Owen Nieberg set a grueling pace at Pioneers Park. 3) Varsity basketball team. First row: S. Houser, S. Froning, D. Rizzo, S. Henrichs, D. Nabb, G. Shiba, and 0. Royal. Second row: K. Hunt, C. Herman; W Dickinson, K. Sutton , S. Somerhalder, J. McKinney, and Coach Potthof. 4) Reserve basketball team. First row: J. Sievers, S. Hayes, S. Blad, N. McGregor, A. Drown, S. Gillette, M. Dair, and J. Jurgens. Second row: R. Bishop, C. Egger1ing, L. Haisch, C. Moser, S. Shapiro, J. Johnston, and Coach Dauer. 5) Track team members prepare for an upcoming meet. 6) Ki Roth and Doug Koenig warm up before practice.

Chris

Doug

Teresa

0.Ven Nieberg

Andrea

Mike Ogborn

Wayne

Todd

Cindy Pate

Heather

Michele Ploger

Joy Pralle

Mike Rock

Lisa

Gory Reichmuth

Brett Reineke

Steve Ridgeway

Julie Rigg

•••••

1 ) Ninth Grade Horizons: Top Row: A. Svoboda, S. Henrichs, M. Cahoy, P. Stolley, L Herrington, V. Barton, C. Stunkel, K. Hunt. Front Row: S. Stansbury, B. Gonzales, C. Cords, G. Sutton, N McGregor. 2) Bill Settles gets his yearbook picture taken. 3) Wally Shotkowski shows off.

Mork Stonacel~

John Strasheim

Glen Stuefer

Cathy Stunl~el

Gail Sutton

Ki m Sutton

Anne Svoboda

Oob Syl~es

Pat Talbott

David Tao

Annette Tay lor

Shane Tews

Frank Tong

Jacl~ie Tweedy

David Tyrrel

Craig Upright

Todd Vanderbeel~

Tom Viessman

Kelley Waltemath

Julia Walters

Jacl~ie Wareham

•••••

1) Karate experts demonstrate soi at a junior high assembly. 2) Cast of "Entertainment Now and Then": Front Row: L. Stehly, 0. Neiburg, D. DeJonge, T. Viessmah , C. Blad, D. Schou Second Row: T. Nelson , D. Wiedner, J. Hockemeier, L. Marron, S. Farber. Third Row: D. Nabb , K. Kim, D. Gilbertson, M. Plager, J. Rogers, J. Cole , C. Cords, L. .Chitwood , J Kiner , C. Eggerling , M. Bartels, D. Wood, T. Knauber, D. Gonzales, M. Hallberg. Fourth Row: M. Cahoy, L. Vittello , S Gillette, J. Arnold, D. Royal, N. McGregor, J. Chow, L. Kathe. Back Row: A. Youngscap, L. Daubs, L. Dappen, T Hallberg, J. Johnson, J. Mitchell, E. Gillette , J. Salzman, D. Olson , J. Sneddon, A. Dest , C. Abbott, G. Franco , C. VanDerventer.

Choruses present musical show

" Entertainment , Now and Then ," a tol<lie-off on the Johnny Corson show, was presented by the eighth and ninth grade choruses . The musical show, directed by f.ks. Potty Nieman , presented various musical songs and acts from the early 1900's to the present. Mrs. Nieman selected the show lost summer when she was lool<liing through some magazines and mol<liing calls to order concert tapes

" I chose it because it's different and interesting ," she said. " [3esides that, it's a show that requires more individuals to participate "

The cost practiced for three weel«;S and presented the show twice in the evening and once as a matinee performance for grade school students at Morley and Pyrtle Elementaries.

The show 's accompanist, Mrs l3ennett, designed a colorful T-shirt that cost members wore to promote the show .

Mrs. Niemon said the show was a success but that a healthier cost would hove mode it even better.

"We hod a lot of students out with the flu that weel«;, " she said , " and the whole cost could hove smiled more "

Not pictured:

Nicky Gibson

Robinett

Chris Abbott

Michelle Ait

Dave Allen

Trent Anderson

Brian Andringa

Christi Antczak

Sydna Armstrong

Tony Arndt

Jana Arnold

Jim Arthur

Corio Baratto

Heidi 13orry

Kris 13orry

Melissa Bartels

Steve 13ortels

13ob 13ergmon

Anne 13est

Colleen 131od

James 13qardmon

Michele 1300th

Tom 13orlond

Mori~ 13oukother

Steve 13rugman

Blaine Ourmeister

Cheryl Carden

Patti Cornes

Clint Chapman

••••••

1)

Kent George gets down to wo1k 2) Eighth graders Merry Hayes, Dawn (;,ullet (9th), Vicki Domina, Dena Pachucki, Leslie Christensen, Tonja Holder, Laurie Louch, Sandy Houser, Kerry Knaub, Lisa Christensen, John Leach, and Colleen Blad enjoy the "Now or Never" dance.

Amy

Amy

David

Elizabeth

John

Mork

Todd

Jon

Tom

Kristin

Sarah

Tim

Nancy

Christine

Doug

Cathy

Brion

Tonja

Scott

Sandy

Debbie

Temmy

Craig

Beth

••••••

Jenny Jacobs

Knaub

Stephanie Kubert

Tim Kuester

Renie Lodegord Corey Longer

Lourie Louck

Anita Leach

John Leach Doyle Leeding

Valerie Lenord Orod Lewis

Tommy Looby Jeon

Rob Luchtel

Louro Morron

1 ) Jean Lu and a classmate help this youngster in a Wortd of Children class. 2) Melissa Meinecka and Sandy Houser wort,; with clay In art class.

••••••

Gretchen Wood

Anne Youngscop

Dorbora Zoch

Mory Zietlow

Cheri Saylor

Koren Schuchart

Tim Schulz

Scott Scroggins

A.my Sedelmeier

David Sell , Robb Shohoni

Annette Sims

Sue Smith

Jomes Sneddon

Chris Solee

David Storck

Lindo Stehly

Sherif Sutton

Clint Svoboda

Pot Sweeney

Ron Thompson

Darryl Thorne

Chad Von Deventer

Tomi Vanderbeek

Poul Vensky

Lisa Vitello

!3rent Weber

Donna Weidner

Greg Wendell

Lindo Weyand

Shown White

David Winter

East High Library Media Center

Public Schools , Nebraska

Not pictured: Victoria Domino

1) The Canterbury ghost? Nope, ifs Shari Franke getting ready for a play in English class. 2) Kristi Antczak impersonates a rich , old lady 3) Shawna Nims, one of several students who transferred to East during the year, came from Goodrich Junior High.

Kirby Adamson

Andy Agena

Jennifer Amend

Stephanie Antczak

Mott Artz

John Oohr

Mori~ Ookulo

Kathy Oard

Tonya Oordsley

Kim Oeovers

Robyn Oecl~enboch

Lorinda Oecl~mann

Joni Oirdsall

Steve Oloaynsl~i

Moggie Oolin

Cindy Oorlond

Tracy Oornholdt

Traci Oowman

Deborah Oroge

John Oreeden

Shirley Orooke

Don Orunk

M ichael Oryont

Todd Oryant

Eric Ouehlmann

Kris Ouethe

Wendy Oumsted

Debbie Outcher

Life science classes - strictly experimental

Is old "Bessie the Cow" peacefully smelling the flowers in that great, big posture in the sl~? While she's just smelling those flowers , students ore lool~ing at her heart and lungs down here on earth , in the Life Science room.

Mu Ed fv\cPherren hos taught Life Science for about seven years. He soys he enjoys teaching Life Science because of the challenge it brings lhe Life Science students showed much enthusiasm and participation in class , especiol ly when it come to the unit of Circulation They enjoyed this unit because they were able to deal with the different functions of the body. Through these different units they lool~ed at the functions of the brain , heart, lungs, and many other ports.

They hod one experiment a weel~ and enjoyed doing _some dissecting , too of frogs, worms, and grasshoppers. You con tell that these students showed a lot of life in Life Science because the majority oftheir grades were above overage Of the

180 People: Seventh Grade

students in Life Science I for the first semester, about 78% tool~ Life Science II second semester.

1 ) Andrew Tanner checks out g e rms with o microscope in life science doss. 2) Eric Crimmens builds his dream house in world of construction class.

Arjoy Etzelmille,

Julie Fergu~or

Oobby Field5

Mike Fischer

Mil~e Florer

David Frey

Lisa Gammel

Cheryl Geii

Lone Gibsor

Pot Gilfeothe,

Ki m Goertzer

Dove Grove5

Mil~e Grove5

Sharon Grether

Robin Guillian

Yoda Gullen

Scott Holl

Steve Hansen

Wayne Horle55

Corin Horri5

C" mi Harrison

Rich Hoyden

Oobby Henrichs

Kurt Herzinger

Darrin Hilligoss

Oobby Hinrichs

Koren Ho

Chris Holechel~

1) Chris Holechek watches a gym demonstration. 2) Lee Young, Jeff Sharpee and Scott Oswald exchange information about school work. 3) Getting comfortable for a film are Jenny Eberle, Laurel Strauss, Tracy Dorholdt, Cheryl Geis, Stephanie Antczak, Duffy Schneider, Kirsten Helm, Joni Birdsall, and Kim Goertzen.

Tim Hopkins

Wendy Hutchinson

Joy lngom

Cindy Johnson

Wes Kelley

Curt Kiner

Jeff Kirke

Jon Kirke

Jim KitteH

Holly Koch

Monico Koenig

Tom Kubert

Tony Leach

Steve Lewis

Ann Makinson

Brion Mokovicko

Tino Marshall

Tom Mossey

Cindy Merz

Lisa Messineo

Jim Meyer

Todd Michaud

Staci Miller

Rene Millet

Mike Moody

Anita Moreland

Jeff Muehling

Lisa Nixon

Seventh Grode 183

Louro Ogren

Marc ia Ol ive

Kelley Olsen

Monico Ploger Lindo Poppe

Reichmuth

Brion Roberts

Amy Sandy

Chris Schenl~el Candy Schildt

Poul Schoening

1)

. 2)

Dave Draper runs the 600 yard dash in gym class

Michael Ruth plays basketball in the gym during lunc.:h 3) Student teacher Miss Rosser demonstrates a trick on the rings for a seventh grade gym class.

Spring· festival sparks interest

East held a school-wide :A.ris Festival on Morch 25 for students in all grades. The Festival was held not only to celebrate youth art month , but also to show off the talents of East students.

Many things were done at the Festival to provide something interesting for everyone. The students of Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Hershey displayed their art worl-<;, /IN. 13eodell's drama students presented some short sl-<;its, students from Mr. Armogost's drafting class displayed projects, and Mr. Mocobe's woodworl-<;ing students gave a presentation.

Music presentations were also given by the students of Mr. Peterson, Mr. Johnson, and Mrs. Neiman.

Mrs. Hershey felt the Arts Festival was a big success. "I was amazed and very pleased by the way the students got involved ," she said. "Many parents of the students were involved too."

Mrs. Wilson soys this is going to become on annual event, and when osl-<;ed what was best about the art show, she replied, "Everything."

1) A fine specimen of a kite-eating tree was discovered in the courtyard during the Arts Festival. 2) Tina Knauber checks out the junior high pottery display. 3) Wally Shotkoski works on th e wood lathe. 4) Mrs. Hersey displays the "Best of Art II."

Dedication itnd pride take team to state playoffs

To on outsider the varsity football team did not lool~ lil~e it hod the makings of a contender Only one starter returned from lost year and the team locl~ed size arid strength.

However, the one starter was from a state championship team and many more players sow action lost year. Also, the Spartans featured good team quicl~ness and speed to go along with good discipline, coaching, and pride that hove become Spartan trodemorl~s.

The season started slow with the sp artons being defeated in two of the first three games by two early season powers Grand Island arid Southeast, two teams that peaked early and fell out of sight at the end of the year.

But the going got better as the Spartans got on the winning trod~ by beating Columbus. This victory was the first of a seven game winning streak.

The Spartans got their biggest push by beating Fremont Coming into the game, Fremont -was roted number three and 2 featured the state's top defense and offense. However, the Spartan defense rose to the occasion, holding the explosive Tiger ottocl~ to a mere seven points.

The second half rally of the ~eoson ran East's record to on impressive 7-2 and a number three ronl~ing.

1 ) Stan Nelson intercepts a pass from Lincoln High. 2) Breaking through the hole, Kevin Cole finds running room ahead. 3) Quarterback Mark Peterson throws to open player down field. 4) Kevin Cole crashes through defense and picks up yardage. 5) Mark Peterson keeps on a quarterback option.

6) Front: T. Zart, R. Reffert, J. Lindell, S. Miller, J. Pietenpol, T. Clare, K. Cole, K. Hayes, M. Carney, K. White, D. Lipps, D. Brehl, mgr.Middle: J. Pietenpol, M. Bolin, S. Nelson , M. Smith, K. Clark, J. Massey, K. Griffen, C. Butheris, K. Kaufman, S. Nelson, T. Focht, K. Vermeer , K. McMurtry, J. Lucke, M. Peterson, J Mach, G. Bohaty, J. Henrichs, T. Holecheck, T. Eubanks, S. Forch, K. Hubbell, L Young, Coach, C. Bohl, Asst. 7) Jerry Pietenpol tackles opponent for no gain.

Title defense fades; Prep takes state

The Spartans drew -the Fremont Tigers again in the champ ionship playoffs andat the Tiger 's fie ld , despite East owning a higher point rot ing.

The Spartans were unaffected by the rematch , and defeated Fremont again , 22-1 J , in what might hove been the Spartans ' finest hour

The Spartans seemed to hove gained momentum with the first round playoff win and in addition , the remaining playoff games would be at familiar Seacrest field

The problem was that nobody told undefeated and top-ronl~ed Creighton Prep as they ruined Spartan title hopes by soundly defeating the Spartans J 1-0. Prep ployed a nearly flawless game, while the Spartans experienced a frustrating one , enduring their only shutout of the season

The offensive ottocl~ this year was led by all-state quorterbocl~ Mori~ Peterson , who completed 111 of 225 posses for 1 ,596 yards

The offecise averaged over JOO yards and 18 points -a game Kev in Col~ , the only returning starter from lost year , contributed 6 7 8 yards rushing and 327 yards receiving. Cole also was the team's leading scorer with 66 points. Steve Miller led the talented rece iv ing group with 35 recept ions for 59 5 yards and was the lead ing receiver in the state

Even w ith on embarrassing loss that closed the season , the general opinion was that the 1980 Spartan Football season was a most successful one

1-3) Todd Eubanks and Ryan Reffert stop the ball carrier, push him back , and knock him down for a loss. 4) Mark Peterson executes a running play, as Kevin Cole follows his blockers. 5) Breaking through the offensive line , Mark Cooper grabs the quarterback for a sack. 6) Kevin Hubbell snags a pass for a first down.

Reserves and Sophs compile winning records

Keeping their winning traditions olive the reserve and sophomore football teams both compiled winning records

The reserve football team marked the end of on era when coach Dob Eyth retired from coaching.

" It was a tough decision, " said coach Eyth , who will continue coaching track. " I just hove more time for my family. I've been coaching two sports for twenty years; I'll stay with trod~. "

The reserves will def,nitely miss Eyth .. In his 14 years at East, hie; teams never hod a losing season.

This year's squad finished the season 4-2.

This year's sophomore football team become the first to toke the city title under the coaching ofTim Neal and Dill Kechely.

The highlight of the season was the bottle for the city championship against Southeast The game got off to a slow start but East took command ofter Gregg Loos rorflbled 93 yards for a touchdown They went on to shut-out the previously undefeated Knights.

'The main factor for our success was the teomworl~ on and off the field, " said Scott Horris.

"Without the coaching , we couldn't hove won as many games as we did ," commented middle guard John Masters.

1) Roy Houser drives for yardage against Lincoln High. 2) Finding an open player, Jim Pietenpol fires a completion. 3) Mike Carpenter moves in for the hit 4) Jim Pietenpol gets by a blocker to knock the opponent for a loss. 5) Sophomore team Front row : S. Stromeyer, J. Masters, S. Harris, J. Waite, D. Zach , J. Beavers, 0. Erickson, M. Kuester, M Carpenter, M. Costello, J. Kernan , R. Jensen , J. Robinson. Second row: Coach 0 Kechely, D. Hilligoss , D. Darlington , R. Jones, 0 Miller, G. Loos, M. Manthey, T. Phillips, R. Van Vliet, M. Osborn, J. Lancaster, D. Ourranek, L. Wor· ley, Coach J. Neal. Third row: C. Spahn , J. Meyers, D. Cheloha, T. Ge is, S. Helm , S. Pa l mer, C. Ott, 0. Summers, K. Miller, G. Sprague, P. Bretton. Back row: M Fangman , T. Rose , M Weideman, L. Epp , M. Holmes , D. Trenkle , P. Tatro , D. Nielsen, D. Baratto , G. Hill , S Sutherland. 6) Reserve team. Front row: Coach J. Henry, J. Dederman , S Visger, R. Houser, S Dodge, G. Heiserman, J Ferguson, J. Pietenpol , S Hoyt, K. Cheloha, D. Elias , Coach J. Gingery Second row: -Coach 0. Eyth, J Tuder, J Holtgrew, R. Bruening , D. Owen , S. Helm J. Bopp , J. Timberlake , J. Augistine , D. Wade , T. Colwell, 0 Wall. Third row : D. Welch , R. Wright , J. Bryant, J. Lund, 0. Long , V. Kuehn. J. Schleich, J. Tomlinson , S. Peters, R. Wright , S. Canney. Top row: S. Forch , 0. Johnson , K. Johnson, T. Sickels , M. Zentic, T. Lauck , W. Unrau, J. McBain, D. Asbjornson, E. Schulenberg , K. Kaufman. 7) Lance Worley and Mark Fangman make a Spartan sandwich out of a Northea st Rocket

Same song, second verse

With some help from Mother Nature , coach Jerry Trimble and his tennis team of 21 members went through another successful year without missing a single practice or match The team repeated lost year 's fourth place finish in the state

Remorl.i;obly, the season was not hindered by rain Unfortunately, this luck didn't follow the Spartans onto the court . " A big port of all sports is the element of luck , and we just didn't seem to hove any, " said Cooch Trimble. " In my opinion ," continued Trimble , " with a little better luck in seeds and draws we could hove easily been second or third overall."

Coming into the season Cooch Trimble hod great expectations for his team , admitting that he hod been looking forward to it since lost year. The Spartans returned five lettermen, including twotime letter winner Dove DeCosterwho led the Spartans in the number one singles spot with second place finishes in both the City and Trans-Nebraska tournaments Sophomore Chris Hubbard filled the number two singles spot and scored a first place finish in the city tournament John Wol.i;efield and Dove Sharp combined to mol.i;e up the number one doubles team. Juniors Ryne Seamon and Poul Gutgesell were the number two team who finished with a first place in the Trons-Nebrosl.i;o tournament, and tied for first in the city tournament

With a winning season record of 6-J , the team lost only to Southeast and Pius X in their dual meets.

"I didn ' t wont the season to end ," admitted Trimble , " It seemed the team never peol.i;ed , we needed just a little more time " The team ronl.i;ed second in the city, and third in the Trons-Nebrosl.i;o tournament.

1) Dove DeCoster returns with a forehand during his second round match in the state meet. 2) Senior Sanjay Gupta attempts a backhand shot. 3) Paul Gutgesell perfects his forehand return as Ryne Seaman looks on 4) Dave Sharp smashes back a lob. 5) Front Row: M. Haake , A. Karavas , R Shull , J. Wakefield , D Sharp, S. Gupta, D. Decoster, coach J. Trimble. Middle Row: A Arnold, D. Williams, P. Gutgesell, F Trani , L. Apel , R. Seaman , K. lnderlied. Back Row: P. Cahoy, T. Maline, D. Seaman, C. Hubbard, B. Hayes, A. Fienstein, J. Hovorka, M Wilder. 6) Coach Trimble and Sanjay Gupta wait impatiently for play to begin at the state meet in Omaha 7) Sophomore Chris Hubbard practices his form. 8) Senior John Wakefield displays his backhand lob.

Varsity

Boys gym team takes third

You ore continuously pacing the floor, nervously chalking up your honds, os the perspiration fills your palm~ once again.

This feeling of nervous excitement was felt by the boys· gymnastics team. Effortwas the key factor to the success of the team.

The 14-member team completed the season with a second place victory at Trons-Nebrosl.c;o and third place at the state meet, which was held at the Sports Complex in Lincoln.

"Our only real goal for the year was to peol.c; at districts and especially at state," stated Cooch Jeff Johnson.

Senior Morl.c; Ebers showed his individual leadership throughout the season. "We maybe could hove done better, but the effort was there, all 100%," stated Captain Ebers.

The new system of having both the girls and boys competing at the meets drew mixed feelings from the coaches, parents, and the team members.

"I thought it was great!" Ebers said. "It gave us more support, having the girls . there all the time."

Cooch Johnson hod a different opinion. It gave him less time to coach both of the teams. He said he would l il.c;e the system · to be changed bock, but he hos no voice in the decision.

1) Stress is shown on the face (and arms) of senior Lee Totman during his still rings routine. 2) Team members load equipment up to the balcony dfter a meet on the gym floor below. 3) Junior Bruce Jones shows his steadiness on a handstand whMe concentrating on his floor ex. routine. 4) Ooys gymnastics team. Front row: J. Alford, 0. Jones. D. Stokebrand, K. Ticknor. M. Ebers. T. Naviaux, J. Sprackling. Back row: Assistant Coach R. Orendisi, 0. Pollock. o:ottersberg. P. Zieg. L. Totman. T. Eldien. Gaber. Coach J. Johnson. 5) Jack Sprackling begins a circle swing on the pommel horse. 6) Letting go of the rings. Mark Ebe rs attempts a perfect dismount.

C.C. teams finish together

Stride for stride the boys ' and girls ' cross country teams worl~ed out together, ran together , and earned a fourth place finish in the state meet together.

" It 's all compatible ," said Cooch Jim McConnell. ' The team got along very well. "

A l though the runners complained about the long practices and the early Saturday morning worl~outs , most agreed that it was well worth it.

Displeased at times during the season when the team ran inconsistently, Cooch Jim McConnell said hewosgenerollysotisfied with the state result

" Finishing fourth out of thirty-two class A teams is something I can 't help but be happy about," said McConnell.

Th is year was the first year for a girls ' cross country team and they fared very well. , Senior Ann Edmunds captured the class A gold medal with a winning time of 15:56

" It was a great feeling to capture the gold medal in the first year of girls ' crosscountry competi t ion ," said Edmunds.

1) Senior Dennis Steeves keeps a fast pace in meet. 2) C.C. girls stretch before meet. 0) Runners warm up before race. 4) State gold medalist Ann Edmunds runs w ith determination. 5) 1st row: Asst. coach Jim Bertrand , Pam Alward Mary Amen, Ann Edmunds , Trish Teel , Kim Zietlow, coach Jim McConnell. 2nd row: Kenny Kempf, Jim Doohar , Kraig Vanderbeek, Drad Schroer, Jeff Sass , Todd Dinkleman , Chris Kelley, Dave Gifford Ord row: Jim Wohlers , Mike Gibson , Tom Waltke , Mike Wohlers , Dennis Steeves , Mark Reinhardt, Mike Rathjen, John Holmes , Jim Coyne. 6) Senior Mike Wohlers rece ives a medal at Trans-Nebraska.

Varsity

Grand Island ....... J-15 ,J-15

Hastings 1J-15 , 11-15

Fremont ........ 15-4 , 10-15, 16-14

Southeast 15-1 J , 11-15,8-15

Norfolk ............. 15-J , 15-8

HUSKER CLASSIC

Norris 15-7 ,15-7

Millard 1,5-9 , 15-8

Grand Island 11-15, 15-10-11-15

Lincoln High ...... 11-15 , 15-10, 15-10

Omaha Mercy 14-16,9-15

Pius X . 15-6,9-15 , 15-12

Northeast ............... 6-15 , 15-10, 14-16

TRANS NEORASKA

Southeast 15-10, 16-14

North Platte 12-15,2-15

Southeast 15- 1-7 , 1J-1.5

Grand Island 15-17, 15-7, 13-15

Oeatrice 1J-15 ,1J-15 LINCOLN PU[3LJC SCHOOLS

Southeast 15- 7 , 15-8

Northeast 15- 11 , 15-4 DISTRICTS

Lincoln High 15-9 , 15-12

Northeast J-15, 15-7, 12-15

Ups &Ind downs make a roller coaster season

Losses to ·unrated teams and a victory over the number one team morl~ed a roller coaster season for the varsity volleyball team.

" Each team ployed a different style, so we hod to aojust to the difference, " said senior Lori Smith

They ended the season 10-10, which may not be a very impressive record , but itwos misleading in the fact that they lost clot of close games and they improved as the season progressed.

" It was a very enjoyable season because the girls hod a great desire to perform well. The girls were all friends so practices went very well ," said Cooch Myron Oehlerking.

The team peol~ed at the end of the season and won a thriller against Northeast to capture the Lincoln Public Schools Tournament

"Winning LPS was so great because we beat Northeast, which was our rival throughout the year, that's why it meant so much to me, " said senior starter Florence Mannix, "we ployed lil~e we l~new we could. "

With confidence going into districts, East handled Lincoln High and then lost a heortbreol~er to Northeast to end a season of ups and downs.

Florence Mannix led in serving percentage with a remorl~oble 163 serves for 163 attempts. She l~ept a string from lost year, ending her high school career with 27 5 straight serves without a miss. Mel Oswald served for 162 points and hod 34 ace serves, she also led in sets for ace spikes with 133 Junior Jill Grensemon led the team in blocl~s with 33 and Mel Wright followed with 13. Florence Mannix was named to the all-state team, and Jill Grensemon and Mel Oswald were named honorable mention

1) Mel Wright returns a serve. 2) Front: J. Nelson, S. Arkfeld, M. Oswald, L. Smith, S. Doukather, J. Aksamit, K. Martin. Dack: D. Salyards, coach, M. Hines, asst., F. Mannix, M. Wright, J. Lewis, J. Grenseman, S. van• Horn, V. McCashland, D. Leudtke, M. Oehlerking, coach. 3) Flying high, senior Mel Wright has a successful block. 4) Mel Oswald bumps the ball , as teammates look at the ref for the call. 5) Lori Smith gets in position to return a serve. 6) Julie Lewis makes her approach as Mel Oswald sets it up. 7) Soaring high in the air, Florence Mannix spikes the ball. 8) Jill Grenseman and Susie Doukather go high for a block.

Team unlty is key to success

Maturity, dedication, and unity provided the reseNe volleyball team with another winning sec.ison.

The team ended with a 10-4 record and a second place finish in city

" We finished second in city tournament, but we beat everyone in the city during regular season , so I don ' t really feel we ended up second ," said Cooch Debbie Salyards

The girls showed a great deal of maturity by pull ing from behind to win in several games.

' The g irls learned more about themselves as competitors , as a team , and as individuals," commented Salyards.

Mode up mostly of sophomores , they hod to count on team unity to overcome inexperience.

"Whatever six girls were out on the court, the rest of the team cheered for them , and gave them full support," said Peggy .Hort, "we were all friends so we stud~ together .''

1 ) Cooch Salyards gives strategy to the team during a time out. 2) Karen Focht bumps the ball to set up a play. 3) Practicing slides, Heidi Hathcock, Lisa Mackovicka , and Kelly Hinkley warm up before the city tournament. 4) Kathy Gustafson blocks a spike as Mary Naviaux and Karen Focht get ready to recover 5) Front: J Nelson , manager: M. Naviaux, K. Focht, L. Jacobson, K. Hinkley, D. Spaedt , f<. Martin , manager Back : D. Salyards, coach ; H. Hathcock, J. Geier, K. Gustafson , P. Hart, H. Johnson , C. Brown , S. Steen, M. Oehlerking , coach. 6) Peggy Hart spikes the ball in an intra-city game 7) Returning a serve , Mary Naviaux passes to a teammate.

Ill~S. l'f)I..

Varsity

State reveals top potential

She flew through the air with the greatest of ease , that daring young girl on this year' s gymnastics team.

The team, short on experience but long on talent, ended the year with a second place finish at the state meet.

Sophomore Joanie Sander hod on excellent first.year on the team. She finished with a first place medal in bars and a fourth place in the all-around of state. When she appeared in her many events, the eyes of the crowd were usually focused on her, waiting for one of her spectacular dismounts or a flawless routine, which often occurred.

The girls ' and boys ' teams agreed that competing together was a good idea. Team captain and oll-orounder Evie Hoyden said that "having the guys there competing with us mode us a lot closer, with more team spirit."

With coach Jeff Johnson usually working with the boys' team, Peggy Liddick took over the coaching for the girls. !vis. Liddie!~, herself a gymnast on the UNL women's team, helped out a great deal.

1) Marche Steven and Jill Augustine prepare for a meet. 2) Team members. Front Row: J. Wysong, J. Sander, S. Powers, M. Steven, L. Witte, J. Howard. Back Row: Asst Coach Peggy Liddick, J. Fora!, N. Sorensen, J. Etzelmiller, E. Hayde n, L. Lawrence , S. Snyder, J. Augustine, and Coach Jeff Johnson. 3) Team Captain Evie Hayden executes the splits on the balance beam. 4) On the uneven parallel bars , Susan Powers does a front hip circle. 5) Lori Lawrence shows concentration as she manuevers on the balance beam. 6) State Gold edalist Joannie Sander shows her usual excellence doing a 'V' sit on the balance beam. 7) Susan Snyder does a handstand on the beam . •

Girls' Golf and jobs don't mix

What would you think if the football team mode it to the state championship game and then didn ' t show up? Unbelievable? That 's exactly what happened to the girls golf team ..

The girls qualified for state by ploying their best tournament of the season at districts. Since most of the girls hod jobs , they arranged with their employers to be gone the day of the state meet. When rain washed out the meet, only one of the girls was able to compete on the makeup day

Kerre Dubinsl~, district medalist, did ploy at state but did not place

When the season began , the team hod only t hree players. Determined to hove a team , the members went out recruiting and come up w ith three more players.

" Our first goal was to hove a team ," said first-year coach Shirley Doon . " Our second goal was to recruit new members , and our third goal was to improve on sl.i;ills I think we reached all three goals by the end of the season. "

A golf pro from Mahoney Golf Course held a clin ic twice during the season to help the girls with technique.

"I thinl.i; hav ing the pro come in helped improve the girls' scores by several points and also helped them gain confidence ," commented Doon .

1 ) Getting help from a golf pro , senior Carol Schlabitz works on technique. 2) Teeing up , Carol Schla· bitz practices at Mahoney 3) Senior Debbie Bomberger chips it on the green.

I

New league is formed for girls

East High joined the Women 's Lib movement by creating on intramural league for girls.

The girls were involved in three different sports throughout the year: volleyball , basketball , and softball.

" It was a competitive league , but it was mostly a lot of fun ," said senior Lori Arndt .

Over 200 girls were involved in intromurols, a high amount for a first-year program.

" It gave those of us who don 't ploy varsity sports a chance to compete ," said junior Lyn Fix.

Without a varsity softball team at East, several girls found the intramural league to be helpful in preparing for summer softball.

" Even though we ploy fostpitch in the summer, the slowpitch league gave us a chance to use our gloves and swing a bot, which helped · prepare us for the summer," said junior Jill Grensemon

When the league was first considered , the sponsor Hugh Troshynsl~i was unsure of the popularity or participa t ion level. Dut ofter a successful firs year, he feels the league is sure to be a yearly extracurricular activity •

1) Jane Tews shoots over defenders. 2) Breaking through the defense Senior Julie Colerick shoots for two of her game-high points. 3) Mary Grossman gives encouragement to her team during intramural volleyball.

Students face the ultimate

Do you remember passing by the office as you were going to your next class and always seeing a group of guys or girls storing at the office window? You thought they were crazy, watching the secretaries and administrators at work, but what they were really doing was checl.c;ing the intramural scores and ratings. Intramural sports were a successful activity, chiefly because of the efforts of Mr. Rudy Stoehr, the man who directed the program

There were some new and exciting changes in this year 's intromurols with ultimate (frisbee football) , frisbee golf, and horseshoes added as new foll sports , along with flog football and soccer In intramural bosl.c;etboll the 3-point basket and the "two-on-two " tournament were included to odd variety

In the winter, intramural basketball was almost as popular as varsity basketball. According to Stoehr, " We hove as many people watching our bosl.c;etboll games oswedoploying." During intramural bosl.c;etboll season on overage of 60 to 70 students ployed each day at East and Morley There were 140 boys in the intramural bosl.c;etboll program and each hod a chance to ploy 30 games during the season.

When osl.c;ed for his overall view of intromurols, Mr Stoehr replied: " lntromurols helps with the school atmosphere It gives l.c;ids something to do ofter school without putting pressure on them, and it allows them to do their homeworl.c; and any other activities they might hove planned. "

1) Outreaching his opponent, Bill Von Horn gets the tip 2) Dorrell Metcalf tries to intercept Chuck Norris ' s throw In front of the goal. 3) Under heovy pressure Chuck Norris tries to get his throw owoy 4) Rylng through the air, David Asbjomson scores two. 5) During Ultimate Tom Hansen denies Dan Kirkendoll the frfsbee 6) With intense concentration Rob Bruening goes up for two

Varsity

Swiminers bte·nd • team and personal achievements

Shoring their season with the girls for the first time , the boys ' swimming and dMng team was smaller than in years post . Coached by Tony Scott and G-eg Fleming, the swimmers finished a 5-5 dual meet season CJnd placed 16th out of 32 teams in state competition.

Cooch Scott remorl~ed that the team showed lots of improvement, but the lad~ of depth , size of the team and a series of illnesses affected the team 's performance as a whole

"What's nice about swimming , however ," commented Scott, "i s that it con be a team effort , but it is also very much on individual effort , too. In terms of individual improvement and performance , itwos a very successful season. "

The season held many highlights including a · stronger diving team, good individual performances and a group of sophomores that "fl owered and bloomed." Scott also praised the team for swimming very well against Southeast, coming closer to them in points in a dual meet than hod been done in a long time . /lJ the state meet, some " super efforts " were seen as junior Tim Grown placed 9th in the 500 free , Dove Wheaton placed 8th in diving and the team's 400 free relay (Mori~ 13oum , Tom Graul , Scott Gortolome , Tim Grown) finished 10th in the competition. Scott added that everyone hod tremendous time drops coming into preliminaries , and all or most hod their best times at state.

Tony Scott also expressed mixed feelings about the combining of the two seasons. " Separate seasons ore better for both the coaches and the athletes A lot of individual attention between the coaches and the swimmers is lost, both in practices and at meets. " Combined seasons , however, provided extra time in the foll for ~xtensive pre-season training.

1) Doys swimming and diving team front row: L. Deal, T. Stortz , J. Dedermon , 5. Visger, C. Droiney, J. Coffey, K. Riley, D. Divis. Second Row: D. Wheaton , D. Owen , T. Drown , R. Kromberg. Dock Row: Cooch T. Scott, M. Daum , 5. Dortolome, T. Graul , D. Gerber, Asst. Cooch G. Fleming. 2) Poised , Tim Drown waits for the gun to be fired. 3) Captain Mork Daum prepares for a race. 4) Sophomore Jim Tews was named "Rookie of the Year ." 5) Diver Dove Wheaton competes in the Trans-Nebraska meet. 6) Sophomore John Coffey cuts through the water. 7) At the state meet , assistant coach Greg Fleming rubs "motion lotion" on captain Scott Dortolome 's bock. 8) Dove Gerber prepares for a race.

East gets another gold

Unheralded heaVyWeight Gary l3ohaty won a gold medal in state to highlight an uphil I season for East wrestlers.

The Spartan Wrestling team ended its season by placing 1Jth in a class "A" field of J 1 teams. They compiled a 2- 7 record in dual meets and placed third in both Trans-Nebrasl<lia and district meets.

Four of East's six state qualifiers won their first round matches. They included eventual state champion Bohaty, Roy Houser, Kent White , and Scott Nelson. Houser and Nelson were eliminated in the quarterfinals. Defending state champion White, slowed by a leg injury, finished in sixth place.

Bohoty's biggest victory came in the semifinals against top seeded and undefeated l3rion l31anl<lienship of Omaha Gross. Bohaty jumped out to a 6-J lead and proceeded to pin l31anl<lienship in 5:47.

The following day Bohaty gave East its third state champ in two years with a J-2 decision over Stan Parl<lier of Bellevue West.

Bohaty prepared for the state meet by wrestling againstMr.Sopp, lastyear'sstate chomp Todd Kelley, and Mr. Tim McDonald, ninth grade wrestling coach.

"I concentrated on not tying up so much," he said.

Going into state, Bohaty said he didn't expect to win the gold medal. "I had nothing to lose," he said.

Bohaty said he feels the team had a good season. "We started slow, but come on strong at the end," he said.

1 ) State gold medal winner Gary Bohaty takes down another opponent. 2) At the Southeast meet. junior Ryan Reffert takes control. 3) Spartan reserve wrestler Orion Summers puts the clinch on his foe. 4) A determined Roy Houser places sixth in state. 5) Team Picture: Front Row: C. Ott, D. Hilligoss, S. Palmer. D.Stokebrand, R Houser, K. White, K. Ticknor, D.Allen. R. Reffert. S. Nelson , G. Bohaty.Middle Row: Mgr. K. Cartwright, D. Wunderlich. D. Pollock. T. Colwell, J. Kernan, J. Gaber, D. Summers. D. Daratto. C. Kelley , R. Jones, R. Wren, R. Oepping, S. Sims. J. ~akula, Asst. Coach W. Sapp. Dack Row: Coach J. Holechek. 6) Winning another meet, last year's gold medalist Kent White finished the year in sixth place.

Boys fall to Jays in semis

Coming off a 13-2 regular season finish , the boys basketball team got by Beatrice and Northeast to capture the district crown and earn a berth in the state tournament East d rew 9-10 Fremont in the open- ing round of state , a team which gave East a tough game in regular season State tournament proved to bring out the best in Fremont as the Tigers took advantage of Easts ' foul trouble in the first half, and tool~ a 42-29 lead at half-time East was not to toke the deficit Hghtly, and started "warming up " in the third quarter, to bring them within eight going into the final period. The Spartans scored six straight points to pull them V/ithin two points, with 6: 12 left in the game East then pulled into the lead and held on for the win .

"We were pleased with our comeback A lot of people gave up on us when we were down , but we rallied bock ," said senior Bruce Beckmann , " Our comebocl~ showed the l~ind of character we had as a team this year. "

Coming off a close win , the Spartans •hod to face Omaha Creighton Prep in the semifinals.

It was a match-up of speed and qu ickness ago inst power and height. In the end , the power won out as East lost 6865 East trailed by as many as 13 points in the first half, but finished the half with a flurry of five points, closing to with in six , East was finally able to grab a 42-39 late third quarter lead with a spurt of 11 straight points . The lead changed hands several times throughout the fourth quarter, and it was deadlocl~ed at 58-oll with 3 :05 left Prep then scored four unanswered points and preva iled for the win .

87-72

70-66

r emont

Creighton Prep

68-63

65-68

1 ) Mike Dobbs skys high to control the tip. 2) Moving past the defense, Bruce Beckmann takes the ball to the

3)

basket for two

Mark Grabau dribbles downcourt while keeping an eye on the upcoming defense.

Girl's finish third in State ·

For o team that wasn't supposed to do very well, the girls ' basketball team reached the highest of goals by entering the State Tournament

The girls' drew Omaha Marian in the first round of state, a team which they defeated byfive points in regular season.

East set a new doss "A" team scoring record with 70 points in their ten point victory over Marian.

The Spartans trailed 16-15 at the end of the first quarter, but the second quarter was all theirs as they outscored Marian 2410 to take a 39-26 lead at half time.

Marian threatened East in the second half, and closed the gap to five points, but East held on for a ten-point victory.

The following night, the girls played 240 Omaha Bryan. The Spartans used the same game plan, and played their running game throughout the game. The game was deadlocked 29-29 at halftime. The lead changed several times throughout the third quarter, but Bryan took a 45-44 lead going into the fourth quarter.

That's when the East team ran out of gas and missed 13 of 14 shots from the field, and five front ends of one-and-one free-throws, while Bryan, winning on easy game the night be ore, took advantage of Easts' tiredness and converted on layup after lay-up a d outrebounded the Spartans 21-9.

Omaha Bryan went on to win State, and East took a third place finish, o far cry from the tenth place pre-season roting.

"This team played as close to maximum potential as any other team I've ever had," said Penner, "th ere was a real satisfaction in knowing that they extended their bodies and minds to play to their best ability."

1) Lori Arndt passes to Mel Oswald on a fast-break. 2) Ann Edmunds puts up a shot from outside. 3) Pulling down a rebound, Mel Wright looks for the outlet pass.

East falls short of perfection

Two 1-point losses marred on otherwise perfect season for the boys basketball team, as they finished with a 13-2 regular season record.

The boys started off 3-0, before losing a heortbreoker, 67-68 game to Norfolk, in a very physical bottle

After Christmas break, the boys tallied nine straight victories before meeting Omaha Northwest. That game was billed as "the most exciting game of the season" since it matched the state's top two roted teams.

The teams matched up well. Theywere both explosive, quick, and run-oriented. Northwest come out rolling, and took the lead from the beginning. But East mode a great comeback in the third quarter to tie the game. The lead exchanged hands several times throughout the fourth quarter, and was deadlocked with seconds left on the clock. A lost second shot by Marl~ Grabau bounced off the rim and sent the game into overtime.

The overtime proved to be as exciting as regulation ploy. The lead changed •bock and forth between the teams, but a Northwest player was fouled with two seconds left and was sent to the line. He sunk one out of two free throws, but thotwos all Northwest needed, as they prevailed for the win.

East then defeated Hastings to produce the final record.

"I thinl~ this team could be compared to that of the '71 state champions," said Forch. "They also hod one returning starter and a strong bench. "

The Spartans were led in scoring by AllStater Mo~ Grabau whose 21.4 scoring overage led the State. Bruce Becl~monn was the leading rebounder for the season, and was on All-City selection.

1) Steve Potter shoots a free throw. 2) Mark Petersen drives around his defender. 3) Druce Deckmann shoots over a Northeast player. 4) Dettling for the rebound , Mark Grabau controls it for a tip-in. 5) Frent: K. McMurtry, mgr. , M. Petersen, M. Dobbs, S. Potter, J. Henrichs, M. Grabau , T. Eubanks. Top: L. Ruth , C. Hlavaty, B Beckmann, R. Seaman, D. Metcalf, K. Long, P. Forch , coach. 6) Mike Dobbs penetrates the lane and passes off for an assist 7) Jeff Henrichs moves in for a power lay-up.

lll~S./ Sf) PII.

Underclassmen . gain success

A well-rounded team with good bench strength gave the Reserve basl.c;etboll team all it needed to post a 15-0 season record , and continue their 34-gome winning streal.c;.

" This was possibly the most individually talented bosl.c;etball team I've ever coached ," said Cooch Ed McPherren. " I hove no doubt that all these players hove the ability to ploy varsity next year, with many going on to ploy collegiate boll."

Kevin Vermeer rewrote the record bool.c;s with nine new morl.c;s in assists , steals , recoveries , and defensive points. East was also led by Todd Severo with a 13.1 scoring overage, and on 8.3 rebounding overage.

Success didn't stop at the reserve level as the sophomores also compiled a successful season

The sophomores for the second year in a row reclaimed their title of city champions by going 11-1 during the season.

The joy of a city championship was heightened by the presence of a first year coach , John Strain. Strain remarked , "This group ployed very well as a team. I think that is what helped us win a lot of games. "

Joe Hovorka led the team with a 14.3 scoring overage while the team combined to set new records such as 71 blocked shots for the year with Todd Petri blocl.c;ing 31 of them himself. They averaged 56.1 points a game while giving up only 4 7 .1 points

As the athletes looked to the future, Strain added one final remark, "I really enjoyed coaching this team I think if they work hard in the off-season theywill be a very competitive bunch when they ore seniors."

1) Andy Hunzeker puts up a shot for two. 2) Mike Zentic pulls down a rebound. 3) Danny Cheloha makes a fast-break lay-up 4) Skying high , Todd Severa controls the tip. 5) The P.eserve Team. Front: M. Osborne, C. Hubbard. D. Cheloha. K. Vermeer.

Top : K. Trenkle , A. Hunzeker, J. Sommerhalder, T. Severa, T. Petri, S. Forch. 6) The Sophomore Team.

Top: S. Helm , M. Carpenter, S. Peters, J. Robinson , B. Hayes.Top: J. Strain, coach. B. Moore, D. Hoeppner, J. Hovorka, M. Costello, M. Christensen, P.on Stewart, student cooch. 7) Kevin Vermeer puts up a longrange jump shot.

Sophomore

Team success • a surpnse

Whoever said you have to be tall to play basl~etbal I failed to tell the girls basl~etball team as they soared to great heights.

With an average height of 5'5 " the team was preseason rated 10, and wasn ' t supposed to have a very successful season

13ut they full-court pressed and fast breal~ed their way to a 14-2 regular season finish , and a wild-card berth in the State Tournament.

" I was very pleased with the season ," said coach Leona Penner . " It was fun to upset the tough teams when we weren ' t supposed to do very well. I thinl~ we surprised a lot of people. "

lhe team soared to a 9-0 record , defeating several top-ranl~ed teams, before losing to Northeast by three points They then recovered and won the next four games before being defeated by intracity rival Lincoln High in the final gam~ of the regular season

"We shouldn 't have lost the game against Northeast, we didn 't play as a team, and we played with fear instead of with our usual cool confidence ," said Penner

lhe team counted on speed , quicl~ness , go<;:>d outside shooting , and teamworl~ to lead them to the successful season they had.

"This was one of the best outside shooting teams I've ever had. Senior leadership was also a strong-point, along with good teamworl~ ," said Penner, " the team had less of a business-lil~e attitude than years in the past , which made them more relaxed , and they had fun playing ," said Penner .

lhe leading scorer on the team was Ann Edmunds with a 14 2 average Florence Mannix had a 10 point average . She was also the leading rebounder with an 8 5 average Jill Grenseman followed with a 7 .5 rebounding average Melodee Oswald led in the assist department with 79 followed by Ann Edmunds with 68

1 ) After pulling down a rebound , Jill Grenseman throws the outlet pass. 2 ) Florence Mannix skys high to control the tip. 3) Lori Arndt moves in position for the rebound. 4) Colliding with her defense, Ann Edmunds makes a fast-break lay-up 5) Mel Oswald winds up for the full-court pass 6) Front: M. Oswald, J. Nelson , A. Edmunds, S. Boukather, J Aksamit , T. Turnwall , M Troshynski. Top: F. Mannix, P. Hart, J. Grenseman , M. Wright , L. Arndt, L. Penner, coach. 7) Mel Wright shows her perfect form as she sinks a free throw. 8) TeriTurnwall holds the ball, as she looks for the open player.

Desire pays off for reserves

Determination and desire proved to be the key ingredients in the success of the girls reserve basketball team.

The girls rewrote the record books with a new scoring record in their 71-4 slaughter over Omaha Burke, enroute to their 11-5 overall finish.

"The Burke game was really exciting because it was a combination of offense and defense. We scored the most points of the season, and held the opponents to the least number of points, " said sophomore Julie Geier.

The Spartans showed their determination and poise in making comebacks in several games throughout the season.

"I was pleased with the determination of the girls. Even if they were down by 10 points, they never gave up. They kept bottling, and that determination won several games for them, " said coach Marianne Kestner.

P6 the team gained confidence and poise, they also mode much noticed improvement.

"There was a great deal of improvement as the season progressed, " said Kostner. "I was pleased with the season, and what the girls got out of it ."

Peggy Hartwas the leading scorer with 140 points, on 8.8 pt. overage. She also led in rebounds with 98, followed by Koren Irvine with 88. Susie Palmer led in assists with 33 on the season.

1) Dribbling downcourt, Gretchen Miller waits for the play to set up. 2-4) Karen Irvine, dribbles, concentrates on the basket and shoots a free throw. 5) Front: S. Palmer, G. Miller, L. Jacobsen, C Feurst, K. Sherrill, J. Tropp, A. Bliss. Top: M. Kostner, coach M. McGinn, J. Geier, P. Hart, K. Irvine, H. Hathcock, S. Graul. 6) Breaking through the defense, Lisa Jacobsen shoots a bank shot. 7) Dribbling the ball, Marty Troshynski penetrates the defense. 8) Susie Palmer drives to the basket for a lay-up.

Varsity

Duckies find· winter season no .problem

Finishing on 8-2 dual meet season with a seventh place at state , the girls' swimming and diving team again hod a successful season '

lhe team was coached by Tony Scott and Greg fleming. Julie Haberman and Kim Phillips were co-captains.

The season held many ovtstonding moments according to coach Tony Scott, including a close finish to Southeast in a dual meet and a second place finish at the Trans-Nebr. conference meet. Scott also added that the improvement of the swimmers was excellent.

At the state meet, sophomore Kathy Gustafson placed third in the 500 freestyle and several other members of the team also placed in the top twelve.

"State is getting tougher everyyear because everyone is getting better, but of course we ore catching up too," commented Scott Getting beaten by Columbus and the loss to city-rival Southeast were the only two blemishes on the Ducl~ies ' successful dual meet season.

[3ecouse of on NSM decision, the girls' season was moved from the foll and combined with the boys ' season in the winter This mean t integrated practices and meets , and shorin a bus with the boys ' team on road trips, whichmonygirls said they enjoyed .

Cooch Scott hod mixed emotions about the subject. He generally felt that he would lil~e to see the seasons separated again.

" Double worl~outs were very hord on the coaches, mol~ing very long hours and often causing us to become irritable. A lot of individual attention was lost and because of a loci~ of time we were not always able to get done everything that we wonted to do," he said.

1) Diving at Northeast, Nancy Sorenson iscaughtup- side down. 2) Coach Tony Scott tells Robin lade which leg of the relay she is swimming. 3) Gir1s swim team: Front Row: C. Kilgore. K. Gustafson. A. McCashland. L Rooney. N Sorenson. Second Row: R. lade. B. Gerber. T. Rein, P. Hallberg. Third Row: N. Caciola L. Hampton. K. Boom, S. Birch, L. Hultstrand, B. Wilson, asst. coach G. Fleming. Back Row: Coach T. Scott, T. Barner. J. Haberman, A. Beachamp. K. Hahn. S. Carothers. 4) Beating her competition off the blocks is captain Julie Haberman. 5) listening for the starter's gun, Lori Hampton gets ready to swim backstroke. 6) Sophomore Peggy Hallberg awaits the sound of the gun to begin the race. 7) Watching the state meet. Coaches Tony Scott and Greg Fleming and swimmers Kristi Boom , Julie Haberman. Lori Hultstrand, and Peggy Hallberg cheer on a teammate.

Track teams stride for state

[3oth boys and girls trod.c; teams hod high hopes for state. The boys lost two state champions in theweightevents, but the girls returned Closs A mile chomp Ann Edmunds.

The state meet was combined for this time with the boys and girls competing together at Omaha 13url.c;e.

The boys team featured a group of proven lettermen and a fine crop of sophomores. East had twelve returning lettermen including team captains Kevin Cole, Kevin Hubbell, Jim Coyne and Dennis Steeves. Other lettermen were Tom Focht, Dave Bouwens, Paul Gutgesell, Kevin Hayes, Larry Ruth, Mike Wohlers, Marl.c; Grabau, and Kevin Vermeer.

The team's strengths were in the sprints and distances, with the main problem being that the team hod no depth. Another thing that helped was the weather which during preseoson and early worl.c;outs was exceptionally warm and enabled the team to practice and enjoy their worl.c;outs.

The girls team hoped to match or improve their record in 1980. East came in behind Omaha Central and Millard to receive third place.

"Hopefully we can slip by Millard this year," said Cooch Myron Oehlerl.c;ing.

The 1"1 returning lettermen were Ann Edmunds, Kim Zietlow, Shisha van Horn, Mory Amen, Susie AMeld, Lyn Fix, Heidi Johnson, Susie Po lmer, Dawn Rexroad, Jennifer Nelson and Trish Teel.

The team's strongest areas were in the distance events, sprints and throwing events.

1 ) John Sommerhalder tackles the high hurdles during the Wesleyan Invitational. 2) Susan Steen puts the shot. 3) Doys' track. Front row: D. Hilligoss. D. Zach, S. Visgar, G. Heiserman, P. Gutgesell, C. Gruber, K. Cole, D. Johnson, M. Fangman. Second row: G. Mooberry, M. Gibson, K. Kaufman, G. Wiegert, J. Darlington, K. Vanderbeek, D. Schroer, E. C. Terwiliger, D. Bouwens, D. Helm, K. Hayes, J. Augustine, J. Doohar. Third row: Coach Armagost, Cooch Eyth, R. Wright, V. Kuehn, K. Hubbell, J. Coyne, M. Spartan, K. Eubanks, M. Reinhardt, K. Vermeer, D. Welch, R. Flowerday, J. Wohlers, M. Wohlers, D. Steeves, Coach Payne. Dack row: K. Tyrrel, S. Forch, J. Tomlinson, M. Grabau, J. Mach, T. Holecheck, J. Sommerhalder, K. Trenkle, G. Sprague, J. Crist, P. Zieg, L. Ruth, J. Gifford, M. Rathjen, Coach McPherren. 4) Girls' track. Front row: A. Edmunds, S. van Horn, S. Arkfeld, K. McKelvy, C. McCashland, S. Palmer. Middle row: J. Nelson, T. Teel, M. Amen, H. Johnson, J. Grenseman, K. Zietlow, S. Crist, M. Diffenderfer, D. Thorne, P. Alward. Dack row: Cooch Oehlerking, K. Walters, S. Doukather, K. Irvine, S. Steen, S. Darker, J. Sharar, D. Rexroad, S. Hile, C. Redell, Coach Smith. 5) Paul Zieg flies over the bar. 6) Lyn Fix wins another one for East High. •

March

May

May

May

March

April

April 16

April, 18

April

March 28

March JO

April 7

April

April

April

l3aseball schedule

April 2 Millard

April 7 ...................... \

April 10

April 11

April 1J

April 15 , Pius X

April 18

April 21

April 28

High

Moy 1 . Wol~efield

Moy 2

Moy 4 Pius X

Moy 7

Moy 9 C3oys Town

Moy 15, 18, 19 Districts

Moy 26, 27 State

1111.s 1~1111.1.. t

Pitching must hold the .fort

"East has only been to state in 1970 and 1980. We are not planning to wait until 1990 to go to state again," said baseball coach John Henry.

The goal for the Spartans baseball team was to go to state in 1981 and they • got off to a good start by defeating defending state champion Millard 8-3 in their opening game. Some of the most exciting games this season were against the other city teams, which showed good balance.

Ninety boys tried out this year, and Coach Henry said he felt he was able to find several good ball players. With only six returning lettermen, most would have thought of this as a rebuilding year, but not Henry. Henry felt that having four pitchers coming back off of last year's team would be a strong point.

The other two pitchers were Mike Christensen, who was used as a relief man in the state playoffs, and southpaw Bill Greenfield.

Besides pitchers, East fielded an entirely newstarting line-up. Most starting players were seniors, but none had played that much.

"Our ultimate goal was to win districts, go to state, and be the champs," said Henry.

One of those returning was all-city pitcher Mike Dobbs. Dobbs shattered the 7 strike out record last year by fanning 68 batters. Also, Darrell Metcalf pitched a very good game against class "[3" state champs, Wakefield. 8

1) Doug Churchwell gets ready for the pitch. 2) In between plays , Mike Dobbs consults the third base coach. 3) Doug Churchwell gets down on his knees, praying that Dorrell Metcalf will catch the boll. 4) After releasing a fast pitch, Dorrell MetcoJf hopes it will be a strike. 5) Ploying it safe , Greg O'Honlon sticks close to third base. 6) Varsity baseball. Front row: M. Runyon, G. O'Honlon, T. Zart, J. Deavers, M. Hansen, S. Miller, D. Metcalf, D. Greenfield, J. Reeder , Manager K. McMurtry. Middle row: S. Loos, J. Timberlake , K. Griffin, R. Reffert, M. Houfek, A. Korvos, D. Reinhardt, Head Cooch J. Henry. Dock row: J. Dryont, M Zentic , M. Dobbs, M. Christensen, T. Fangman, K. Johnson, A. Hunzecker, J. Sass, D. Kirk. 7) Steve Miller slides safely into base. 8) Reserve baseball. Front row: D. Wade, D. Wilson, J. Holtgrewe, S. Dodge, M. Wolz, M. Kuester. Middle row: Cooch Neal, C. Dochmon, D. Elias, J. Pietenpol, M. Dolin, R. Druning , T. Colwell , J. Kernan. Dack row: J. Dourne , C. Doiley, T. Sickles, T. Petry, G. Loos, V. Mehrens, J. Lund. 9) Sophomore baseball. Front row: D. Drummond, K. Den Hartog, M. Shotkowski , C. Ott, K. Miller, G." Lieber, S. Palmer, J. Whittmer. Middle row: D. Cheloho, K. Eitz· man, L. Worley, D. Emerson, P. Dedermon, D Erickson, S. Goston, J. Masters, L. Epp. Dock row : Cooch Kechley, J. Myers, R. Reffert, R. Doyle, J. Hovorka, S. Grammar, M. Delong, D. Hartig , D. Coter , P. Tatro.

Preparation aids girls' tennis

Preparation and competitiveness led the girls tennis team to a successful season.

This season marked coach Jerry Trimble 's fourth year at East He was at Southeast for eight years before he came to coach the Spartans

" This team was . as good as ever. We had three returning letter people back this year, and strong underclassmen ," said Trimble.

The girls spend their summer vacation practicing together and improving on technique.

"Alot of people on the team practiced last summer and during the winter to prepare for the season ," said junior Nancy Nye

More seriousness was placed on tennis, as only the top six players were taken to meets rather than the ten or twelve as in the past

Although it was a young team , with two sophomores in the top six, it was not an inexperienced team. The sophomores had ployed an average of four years in summer competition to give them the experience needed in varsity play.

The number one singles player was sophomore Kathy Gustafson , and the number two singles was Teri Turnwall. The number one doubles team consisted of Nancy Nye and Heidi Hathcock, and the number two doubles team was Janis Borg and Kerre Dubinsky.

1) Heidi Hathcock watches Nancy Nye return the boll. 2) Susie Kubert shows off her stylish forehand 3) Lisa Ticknor uses her strong backhand stroke to return a serve 4) Girls ' tennis Front row: Cooch J Trimble Second row: B Brando , V. Burme i ster, T. Dinklemon , K. Dempsey, T. Turnwoll , J. Borg , K. Cortwright , J. Tews , A. Donohoe Third row: H Hathcock , N. Nye , P Omtvedt, K. Hankel: M Glade, K. McCoy, K. Dubinsky, L. Ticknor, A Wilson. T. Bumsted, J Duncan. J. Sande r Bock row: K Witt , M. McGinn , P. Chou, S Claus K Scholl au. D Novacek, D. Decoster P Hort , N Hommer K Gustafson L. Olsen , K. Smith T. Johnson J Duncan.

Team has building year

Although the boys golf team hod only two returning lettermen , Cooch RoHie Gast felt the team would be in good shape in the city standings.

" This year's city competition will -be fairly even, " commented Cooch Gast. Gast also believed that MIiord , Omaha Creighton Prep , and Omaha Westside were some of the state 's better teams

"Since our team hod no seniors, and only two returning lettermen , it was definitely a building year," said Cooch Gast.

The two returning lettermen were Bryon Hughett and Bryce Reimers who were the number 1 and 2 golfers for the team this year, and both would be bock next year

The golf team practiced throughout the season at the Holmes , Mahoney and Pioneers courses and started their season Morch 27th at the Beatrice Invitational.

The team's goals were to improve during the season and to do their best in the State tournament in Moy.

GOLF SCHEDULE

1) Ooys golf team. Front row: A. Arnold, S. Harris, B. Reimers , J Burmeister, K. Wohlers, and K. Riley. Back row: K. Heidtbrink, K Cheloha , B. Hughett, B. Binder, P. Nider, M. Christensen, and Coach Gast. 2) Bryan Hughett follows through on a long drive. 3) Setting up a putt, Bryce Reimers uses concentration 4-5) Bryce Reimers and Kirk Wohlers practice fairway woods.

Photography by Roger Elrod

Brian Peterson takes a close-up picture of Jeanne Nielsen at Harman ' s Camera

Kit Scheller

Evans Studio

Photography by Richard Evans Jerry Pletenpol

By Hamilton's Studio

Lindell

FAMILY DINING AND COMPLETE TAKE-OUT MENU

•Pizza - we're famous for •Finest and fastest lunch in its taste town

•Exciting pasta dishes , baked •Fabulous, all-you-can-eat lasagne lunch buffet

•Cooking from scratch •Pasta_ ~ar - plump pasta,

•Sumptuous salad bar exquisite sauces •Friendly table service

OPEN EVERY DAY FOR LUNCH IN LINCOLN AT 11

NORTH 35th & Holdrege 467-3611 for cake -out

SOUTHWEST 27th & Highwa y 2 423-3113 for take-out

DOWNTOWN OPEN SOON

OPEN EVERY DAY AT 4

SOUTH 70th & Van D o rn 483-2811 fo r take-out

including prom, Expressions and graduatio.n Can be picked up in 8-1 58 in September 1981

SENIORS' Supplements will be mailed to them.

Peavey

Teachers use summer for income and leisure

Students worl~, travel, or enjoy leisure time, but not many people thinl~ about what teachers do during the summer . Because they need extra income , many teachers worl~ during the summer. They may teach summer school , do curricular worl~ for the schools , or worl~ at some other ful I or port-time job Some teachers go to summe r school to earn a higher degree or learn a nother trade

M.rs. Sherry 8-lrlich , who teaches English , participates in port-time curriculorworl~hops during the summer. " ltgives me a chance to th inl~i'.:iifferently than I do during the school year ," M.rs. Ehrlich said She also said it gives her the opportunity to hove input in curricular areas . N\rs . Ehrlich also enjoys traveling and collecting antiques during the summer.

Real estate and worl~ing for the military ore jobs th at Dr. Wes Durst , science teacher , does full-time during the summer. "I enjoy teaching but I don't mol~e enough money," Dr. Durst commented. He also lil~es to rebuild cars and he will probably go to some real estate schools this summer .

In post summers M.rs. Jo Storl~, who teaches social studies at East, worl~ed on earning her masters degree She also does curricular worl~ for the school. N\rs. Storl~ said the biggest advantage of worl~ing during the summer is the money In her spore time M.rs Storl~ lil~es to do gardening, conning, reading , sewing , and pottery during the summer. "When I get enough money, I'd lil~e to travel ," she added.

Ed Kemble , social studies , said that he enj oys gardening and refinishing furniture for extra income

l3ill Hommelmonn partic ipates in the annual Germon exchange program , accompanying the students every third or fourth year as a sponsor. He also lil~es to ploy racquetball and jog.

Science instructor Poul Forch teaches summer school and coaches bosl~etboll comps. In his spore time he enjoys f ishing , golfing, and wotersl~iing. •

M.rs Anne 13orry is hoping for a grant this summer to develop curricu lum materials for enriched education. She o lsoworl~ in her father's lowoffice.N\rs 13orryporticipotes in severa l summer sports, including jogging, tennis , and w otersl~iing

Dr l3ob Reeder , science teacher, teaches during the summer at the un iversity , and supeNises UNL student teachers In his leisure time Dr. Reeder lil~es to garden and go comping

History teacher June Williams will be spending this summer in England , Scotland , and Wales with M.rs. Yolando lnguonzo When not traveling, she spends time studying for the upcoming school year.

Music instructor Duane Johnson gives private lessons to students , attends worl~hops for marching bond, and points houses. In his spore time he enjoys fishing and golfing.

t-k:Jry [3utler , Moth teacher , commented that she does all the things that she didn't hove time to do during the school year.

AAit, Lisa Honor Roll 12; DECA 11, 12 ; East Guard 10, 11 ; Spirit Club

Albert, Robin Honor Roll 10,11 ; Epic Stoff 12; Traci~ 10 ; Ousiness Club 12; lntromurols

Anderson, Greg Honor Roll 10

Antczak, Michelle Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Morching Bond 10,11 , 12-clarinet, ranl~ leader 12; Orchestra 11 ; Art Club 10 ; Campus Life 10

Arndt , Lori Honor Roll 10, 11 12; Epic Stoff 11 , 12-sports editor 12; Bosl~etboll 10 ,11 ,12-3 letters; lntromurols 10, 11, 12; Spirit Club 10,11

bDakula, John Concert Bond 1 11 ,12; Wrestling 10 11 ,12-1 letter

Dalke, Perry Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; htromurols 1 2

Dollinger, Devra Honor Roll 11 12; East Winds 12; Orchestra 11 -violin ; East Guard 12; French Club 12-vice president

Darker, Shelly Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Morching Bond 10,11 , 12-clarinet; Orchestra 11 , 12; All-State Honor Bond 12; Hastings Honor Bond 12; Traci~ 12; DECA 12

Darner, Toninette Epic Stoff 11 ,12-business manager 12; Campus Life 10 , 11 , 12 ; " Chamber Music " asst. director 12, " Time of Your Life " asst. director 12; Swimming 12; Drama Club 12; East Guard 12; French Club 12 ; YAAAR 12

Darnes , Kris Sophomore Chorus 10; Gymnastics 10

Deochamp, Andrea Honor Roll 11 ; Swimming 10 11 , 12letter; East Guard 10, 11 , 12

Deadell, Susan East Winds 12co-editor; Sophomore Chorus 10; Spirit Club 10

Deckmann, Oruce Honor Roll 10, 11 ,12; Oracle Stoff 12; Bosl~etboll 10, 11 ,12-letter 11 , 12; Traci~ 10 ; lntromurols 11 , 12 ; Moth Club 10, 11

Denson, Chris Honor Roll 10, 11; Football 10-letter

Oittner, Cathy Honor Roll 10, 11 ; lntromurols 12

Oodfield, Deb Honor Roll 10,11 , 12 ; Oosl~etboll 10 , 11 ; Volleyball 10, 11-letter

Oohoty, Gary Football 10,11 , 12- 2 letters; Wrestling 10,11 , 12-3 letters; ' 81 wrestling state gold medalist; 1000 Club Dahl , Lisa Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Homecoming attendant; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader 11 , 12; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " chorus 11 ; "Wizard of Oz " chorus 1 2 ; Sophomore Chorus 10; Singers 11 , 12; Gymnastics 10, 11-2 letters; lntromurals 12; Traci~ 12; DECA 12; Dollfins 10, 11 , 12; East Guard 1O; Spirit Club 10, 11 , 12; Expressions 11 , 12

Damberger, Deborah Honor Roll 10 11 ; Sophomore Chorus 10; Go lf 12-letter; Ousiness Club 1 2; International Club 10, 11 ; Spirit Club 10

Doohar Laura Honor Roll 10,11 ,12; PSAT letter of commendation ; Varsity Cheerleader 12; East Guard 11 , 12; Spirit Club 10, 11 ,12

Oorg, Janis Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Epic Stoff 12; lntromurols 12 ; Tennis 10, 11 12-21etters; Spirit Club 10

Dorland, Corrie Honor Roll 11 ; Flog Corps 11 ; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " chorus 11 ; "Wizard of Oz " chorus 12; Sophomore Chorus 10; Singers 11 ,12; Expressions 11 , 12; lntromurols 12; Art Club 12; Spirit Club 10; Student Council 10

Orhel, Dennis Football-manager ; lntromurols 10 11 , 12 ; Goseboll 12

Orix, Laura Honor Roll 11, 12 ; lntromurols 12; ArtClub 11 ,12secretory 12; DECA 12; East Guard 11 ; French Club 12; Spirit Club 11

Oruno, Michael Honor Roll 1011 , 12

Ouethe , Paul Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Morching Gond 10,11 , 12-olto sax , ronl~ leader 12; Stage Bond 10, 11 ,12

Ourmeister, Valerie Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Tennis 10, 11 , 12letter; Ousiness Club 12; International Club 10; Spirit Club 10 , 11

CCarothers , Sherry Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Diving 10,11 ,12-3 letters; Gymnastics 10-letter; lntromurols 12; Dollfins 10, 11 ; East Guard 10, 11 ; Spirit Club 10, 11

Cartwright, Kris Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; " You Can't Tol~e It With You " crew 10; " Gap in Generations " minor, crew 10 ; " Our Town " crew 11 ; " M*A*S*H" crew 11 ; ' Time of Your Life " minor, crew 12; " Pajama Gome " crew 10 ; Sophomore Chorus 10 ; Wrestling 12-monoger ; Drama Club 10 ,11 ,1 2; Spirit Club 10, 11 ; Student Council 10,11 , 12; Thespians 10,11,12; 4 Drama Awards ; President Sophomore Closs 10; Student Council 12-president Chitwood, Diane Honor Roll 10 , 11 , 12; Model United Notions 10, 12; Epic 12-ocodemics editor; "Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " chorus 11 ; "WizordofOz " minor 12 ; Sophomore Chorus 10; Singers 11 , 12 ; Expressions 11 , 12; Campus Life 10, 11

Churchwell, Doug Boseball 10,11 ,12- 2 letters Clare, Tim Honor Roll 10,11 ; " Wizard of Oz " minor 12; East Sif'lgers 12; Bosl~etboll 10; Football 10, 11 , 12-2 letters, captain; lntromurols 11 12; Track 10, 12; All-City, All-Conference , All-State , 2nd team Super State football 12

Clark, Kevin Ho.nor Roll 10,-

11 12; Football 10, n , 12letter; lntromurols 10,11 ,12; 1000 Club

Clark, Myra Honor Roll 10,11 ,12; Spirit Club 11 , 12treosurer 12; Ousiness Club 12

Colerick , Julie Honor Roll 10,11 ,12; Reserve , Varsity Cheerleader 11 ,12-heod cheer1eo de r 11 ; " Gap in Generations " major 1 0 ; " M*A*S*H " major 11 ; ' Time of Your Life " minor 12; "Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " minor 11 ; "Wizard of Oz " minor 12; Sophomore Chorus 10 ; Singers 11 , 12 ; Drama Club 10,11 , 12; Dollfins 10, 11 ; Spirit Club 10,11 , 12; Thespians 12 ; Expressions 11 , 12 Connealy, Mickey Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore Chorus 10; Diving 11 ; Intro murals 12; Dollfins 10,11 , 12; East Guard 10,11 ; Spirit Pub 10,11

Cook, Kimberly Honor Roll 10,11 ,12; East Guard 12; Spirit Club 10,11

Cook, Pot Honor Roll 12

Coppock, Mory DECA 12

Crandall, Renee HonorRoll 10,11 ,1 2; 1980 Girls ' State Alternate; Epic Stoff 12; Morching Gond 10, 11 , 12-flute ronl~ leader 12; Speech 11; Student Council 11 ; 2 Oratory Trophies-state qualifier Culver, Orenda Honor Roll 12; Drama Club 10 ; Ousiness Club 12; Spirit Club 10, 11 ; Campus Life 10, 11

d.Dom , Jennifer Honor Roll 10,11 ; Marching Bond 10, 11 ,12flute ; Orchestra 10,12-oboe; Concert Bond 10; SpirirClub 10; Debate 11 ; Student Advisory Ooord member 12 Decoster, Dove Honor Roll 10 , 11 ; Oosl~etboll 10 ; lntromurols 10, 11 , 12; Tennis 10,11 ,12-3 letters , captain 12; Sertomo Sports Award Dempsey, Koren Honor Roll 10, 11 ,12; " You Can ' t Tol~e It With You " crew 10; "Wizard of Oz " major 12; Homecoming attendant 12; Orchestra 11viol in; Sophomore Chorus 10; Singers 11 ,12; lntromurols 12; Tennis 10,11 , 12; Drama Club 10 ; East Guard 11 , 12-vice president 12; French Club 12secretory; Spirit Club 10 11squod leader 11 ; Student Council 11 , 12-historion , vice president 12; Junior Closs Vice President 11 ; Expressions 11, 12 Dickinson , Dove Honor Roll 10,11, 12; " Gap in Generations" major 10; "Our Town " major 11 ; "M*A*S*H " major 11 ; "The Dumbwaiter" major 12; " Time of Your Life " major 12; " Wizard of Oz " major 12; Singers 12; Expressions 12; Football 10; Art Club 11 , 12; Drama Club 11,12; French Club 12; Speech and Debate 11 , 1 2; Thespians 11,12; YAAAR 12

Dittmer, Andrea Honor Roll 10,11 ,12; Epic Stoff 12-octivities editor; " Gap in Generations" minor, crew 10; " Our Town "

major, crew 11 ; "M*A*S*H " major, crew 11 ; " Chamber Music " major , crew 12; ' Time of Your Life " minor, crew 12; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " chorus crew 11 ; " Wizard of Oz " major, crew 12: Orchestra 10-flute; Sophomore Chorus 10; Singers 11 , 12; Expressons 11 , 12; Drama Club 11 ,12-secretory 11 , president 12 ; French Club 12; Speech 11 ; Thesp ians 11 , 12; YAMR 12; AFS Foreign Exchange Student to Colombia 1980; Cost of all three State One-Acts; Jr High Ploys director

Dobbs , Mike Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Gosl~etball 10, 11 ,12letters; Golf 10-letter; lntromurols ; Goseball 10,11 , 12letters

Donohoe Alice Honor Roll 10,11 , 12 ; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " chorus 11 ; "Wizard of Oz " chorus 12 ; Singers 11 , 12 ; Sophomore Chorus 10; lntromurols 12 ; Tennis 11 ,12; Expressions 11, 12; Spirit Club 10 Dormer, Sheri lntromurols 12; DECA 11 ,12; East Guard 11 ,12; Spirit Club 10 , 11 Dripps , Dennis Honor Roll 10,11 ,12; Marching Gond 10,11 ,12-trombane 11 ronl~ leader 12; Orchestra 11 ; Stage Gond 11 ,12; lntromurols 10,11 ,12; weight lifting records 11 Duncan , Susan Honor Roll 11 ; Golf 10,11 , 12-3 letters; lntromurols 12; Tennis 10,11 - 2 letters; Ousiness ~lub 12; Spirit Club 10

EEbers, Mark Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Homecoming King; Gymnastics 10,11 , 12-3 letters, captain 12 ; Sertomo Sports Award

Eddins, Suzan Honor Roll 12; "You Can 't Tol~e it With You " crew 10; "M*A*S*H " crew 11; '' Dumbwaiter" assistant di rector 12; "Chamber Music " crew 12; " Time of Your Life" minor 12; " Wizard of Oz " crew 12; Drama •~lub 11 , 12; International Club 10,11 ; Director of Junior High ploys; Safety Club 11

Edmunds , Ann Honor Roll 10,11 ,12 ; Marching Gond 10soxophone; Gosl~etball 10,11 , 12-letters; Cross Country 11 , 12-letters, All-City member; lntromurols 12; Traci~ 10,11 , 12-letters , All-City , Honorary Captain ; Sertoma Award; Spirit Club 10

Eldien, Todd Concert Gond 1011 12; Gymnastics 10,11,123 letters

Embury, Susie Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Apollonaires 12 ; Sophomore Chorus 10; lntroniurols 12; Spirit Club 10,11,12

Erickson , Lori Honor Roll 11 ,12; East Winds 11; Spirit Club 10,11; 13usiness Club 12

Erixson , John 1000 Club , 1300 Club , lronmon Club (weightlifting)

Evancho, Lori Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; lntromurols 11 ; Future Physicians 10 , 11 , 12 ; International Club 11 , 12; Spirit Club

fFe is , Mory Kay Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Epic Stoff 12-photogropher; lntramurols 12; DECA 11 ; International Club 11 ; Spirit Club 10, 11 ,12-squod leader 11 , vice president 12; Junior Achievement 10 Focht, Tom Honor Roll 12; " Wizard of Oz " chorus 12; Singers 12; Football 10, 11 ,122 letters; htromurols 10,11 , 12; Traci~ 10 , 11 , 12-2 letters ; Speech and Debate 10; Expressions 12 ; Fellowship of Christion Athletes 11 ,12 Fora I, Jeanne Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Gymnastics 10,11 ,12; Internat ional Club 10; Spirit Club 10,11 ; Reversals 10,11, 12 Franco , Debbie Honor Roll 12; Traci~ 11 ; Art Club 11 ,12president 12; DECA 11 ,12Stote District vice president 12; International Club 11 ; Spirit Club 10 ; Student Advisory Ooordvice chairperson Fronk, Jon Sophomore Chorus 10; DECA 12

French , Allison Honor Roll 10,11 ,12; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " chorus 11 ; Singers 11 , 12 ; Orchestra 10, 11-violo; AIIStote, Hastings Orchestras 11 ; Wesleyan Honor Orchestra 10 ; Dollfins 10, 11 , 12; French Club 12-president; Member of Lincoln Youth Symphony for 5 years ; Member of Lincoln Symphony 12 Fricke, Shari Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Sophomore Chorus 10; East Guard 12; Spirit Club 10, 11

Gode , Tomi Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Epic Stoff 10; .Apollonoires 12; " Gap in Generations " minor 10 ; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " chorus 11 ; "Wizard of Oz " chorus 12; Sophomore Chorus 10 ; Singers 11 ,12; Al 1Stote, Hastings and Wesleyan Honor Choirs 11 , 12 ; All-City Solo Night 12; Music Scholarship to Drol~e ; Superior eatings in voice and piano; County and State Superior awards; International Club 10 ; Spirit Club 10,11 , 12; Speech and Debate 10 ; Expressions 11 ,12 • George Debbie Honor Roll 12 ; Sophomore Chorus 10; 13usiness Club 12; French Club 12; Spirit Club 10,11; Campus Life 10 11 George. Kris " You Can ' t Tol~e It With You " minor 10; "Gap in Generations " minor 1 0 ; " M*A*S*H" crew 11 ; "The Dumb--Noiter" crew 12; "Chamber Music " crew 12; " Time of Your Life " minor 12; " Wizard of Oz " crew 1 2; Marching Bond 10-baritone ; Ousiness Club 12; Drama Club 10,11 , 12; International Club 10 Gibson. Mike Honor Roll 11 , 12; Oracle Staff 11 , 12; East Winds 11 , 12; Cross Country 12; Traci~ 12; Baseball 11; Fellowship of

Christion Arhletes 12; AA Club i 2

Giesenhogen Scott Honor Roll 12 ; DECA 11 12

Gilfeother Greg Honor Roll 10,11 12; Marching Oond 10 12trombone ; All-State Orchestra 12; lntromuro ls 10 12; ,\,\orh Club 10; First Place State Driving Contest ; Foreign Exchange Student to Switzerland

Gilles Lori Honor Roll 10 11 ; Model United Notions 12

Graul , Tom Honor Roll 10.11 ,12; Epic Stoff 11 12-editor 12; " You Can t Toi~ It With You " minor crew 10; " Our Town " major 11 ; "Wizard of Oz " minor , chorus 12; ,\,\arching Oond 10 11 , 12-French horn , J letters , ronl~ leader 12; Singers 12; Expressions 12 : All -State and Hastings Honor Oonds 11 ; Honor Choirs 12; Wesleyan Honor Oond 10; East Guard 11 12; lntromurols 12 ; Campus Life 10 11 ; Swimming 11 12letter

Greenway Kristi HonorRoll 1011 12 ; " Wizard of Oz " chorus 12; Singers 11 12: Expressions 11 ,12

Gro~mon Mory Honor Roll 1011 , 12; lntromurols 12; Venture Groth Julie " Gap in Generations " minor 10; Drama Club

10 11 ; Int ernational Club

10 11 ; Spirit Club 10

Gupta Sonjoy Honor Roll 10,11 12; lntromurols 10 11 , 12 ; Tennis 10, 11 ,12-letter

ItHooke Mick Honor Roll 10 11 ; ,\,\arch i ng Oond 10-boritone; lntromurols 10; Tennis 11 ,12letter; East Guard 12; Fellowship of Christion Arhletes 12 Haberman Julie Honor Roll 10; Marching Oond 10-trombone; Concert Oond 10; Sophomore Chorus 10; Swimming 1011 12-J letters , Swimmin g 12-coptoin; East Guard 1011 12.

Hohn , Kelli Honor Roll 10 11 12; Swimm in g 10 , 11 , 12-letters; East Guard 10 11 12

Hons. Dryce Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Oracle Stoff 11 ; Concert Oond 10: Swimming 10 ; lntromurols; Future Phys icians 12; 1000 Club 12; Junior Achievement 10, 11 Hansen Mike Honor Roll 11 ; Sophomore Chorus 10; Singers 11 12; Expressions 11 12; "A Funny Thing Happened on rhe Woy to the Forum " minor 11 ; " Wizard of Oz " chorus 12; lntromurols 10 11 12; Tennis 10 ; Ooseball 10 11 , 12

Hansen. Porn Honor Roll 10,11 12; Reserve , Varsity Cheerleader 11 12 ; lntromurols 12; 13usiness Club 12; DECA 12; Dol lfins 10 11 12; French Club 12; Spirit Club 10 11 12

Hansen. Rondy Honor Roll 10 11 ; 13osl~etboll 11 ; lntromurols 12; Trod~ 11

Hansen, Tom Honor Roll 10, 12; Model United Notions 10, 11 ; Ooys' State 1980; Epic 12photographer; lntromurols 10,11 ,12

Horris John DECA 12

Harter, Jona Honor Roll 1011 , 12; !3usiness Club 12-

treasurer; Spirit Club 10 11

Hartsock , Thomas Football 10 11

Hoyden , Evelyn Ho nor Roll 12; Gymnastics 12-letter captain :

Sertomo Sporrs Award

Heilman Robin Honor Ro ll 12

Apollonoires 12; Sophomore

Chorus 10; Spirit Club 10 11 ,12; Reve rsals 10 11 • Campus Life 11

Hennings , Porn Honor Roll 1011 , 12: lntromurols 12: DECA 11 ; International Club 11 ; Spirit Club 10 11 12-heod squad leader 12; Junior Achievement 10 11

Henrichs , Jeff Honor Roll ' 12; Oracle 12-sporrs editor ; Oosl~erball 10, 11 , 12-letters; Football 10 11 12 - letters : lntromurols 11 12 : Fellowship of Christ ion Arhleres

Hergert. Lisa DECA 11 12

Hester. Dloine Honor Ro ll 10 11 ; East Winds 12 : htromura ls 10,1 1. 12; Ooseboll 10; AA Club 12 Hirschman , Jacqu ie Sophomore Chorus 10; DECA 12

Hlavaty, Clinton Honor Rol l 10; Oosl~etball 10, 11 ,12-letter; Football 1 0 ; Track 11 ; lntromurals 10,12

Hogrefe, Mory Honor Roll 10 ; East Winds 12; AA Club 12; DECA 11 ,12; East Guard 11 ; SpiritClub

10

Holder. Todd Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Model United Notions 11 ; Epic 12-photogropher; Campus Life 11 12; Oosl~etball

10; lntromurals 10, 11 ,12; Track 10

Howe, Elaine Honor Roll 12; Orqcle Stoff 11 ,12; Flog Corps 12; Traci~ 10; DECA 11 12; Spirit Clu b 10. 11 ; Campus Life 1011 , 12

Hubbell, Kevin Honor Roll 12; Footba!! 10 11 12- 2 letters; Traci~ 10 11 , 12-coptoin 12 2 letters

Hughett, Lori Honor Roll 12; !3usiness Club 12-secretory; Spirit Club 10

JIIngra m. Jim Honor Ro l l ; ,\,\arching Oond 10 11 12trombone

Jeombey , Michele Honor Rol l 10 11.12; Sophomore Chorus 10; Singers 11 12; " Funnylhing Happe ned on the Woy ro rhe Foru cri " chorus 11 ; "Wizard of Oz " chorus 12; Expressions 11 12 ; Drama Club 11 ; Spirit Club 10

Johnson Jill Honor Roll 1011 ,12; Nebrosl~o Council of Youth 12; Ora cl e 12-editor; lntromurals 12; DECA 11 ; hternotionol Club 10, 11; Spirit Club 10, 11 ,12-squod leader 11 president 12; Junior Achievement 10 11 -president 11

Johnson. Katie Honor Roll 10.11 12; Opt imist International Scho larshi p ; " You Can t Tol~e Ir With You " crew 10; " Chamber Music " major 12; "Time of Your Life " minor 12; "Wizard of Oz " crew; lntromurols 12; Drama Club 10 12 ; Speech and Debate 10 12; Student Counc il 10; Thespians 10 12

Jordon Tracy Hono r Roll 1011 , 12; "Wizard of Oz " minor

12; Sophomore Chorus 1O: Singers 11 ,12; All -Store and Wesleyan Honor Choirs 11 12; Hast ings Honor Choir 12; All-City Solo Night 11 ,12; Express ions 12

kKothe. Terry Honor Roll 10 11 ; ln tromuro ls 10, 12; Ooseboll 10, 11 ; Campus. Life 11

Kaufman. Kim Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Reserve , Varsity Cheerleader 11 ,12; " Funny Th ing Happened on rh e Woy to rhe Forum " minor 11; "Wizard of Oz " minor 12: Sin gers 11 ,12; Sophomore Chorus 10i Tennis 10, 11 12; 13usiness Club 12; East Guard 10, 11 ,12 ; Spir it Oub 10,11 , 12 ; Student Counci l 10 ; Expressions 11 , 12

Kaufman , Kevin Foo t ball 11 , 12-2 letters , captain Knott , Susan Honor Roll 1O11 , 12; ,\,\arching Oond 1o:11 , 12-flute, ronl~ leader 12; Orchestra 10 ; J Superior ratings or Solo and Ensemble Contest · Sophomore Chorus 10; All-Stat~ Honor Oond 12

Knuth , Scott Honor Roll 11 ; Jr./Sr Chorus 11 ; Football 10; lnrromurols 12; Campus Life 10 Koch , Anita Honor Roll 12; 13usiness Club 12; Spirit Club 10

Kromberg, Norman Honor Roll 10, 11 ,12; lntromurals 10, 11 ,1 2 Kuenning , Kristine 13usiness Club 12; Sp iri t Club 10

Kuzelko, Tedd Honor Roll 11 ; Traci~ 10

lLampman , IJeon Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Nebrosl~o Council of Youth 12; Model United Notions 11; Oracle 12-ossistonteditor; " Pajama Gome " orchestra 10; Marching 13ond 10, 11 12tenor saxophone ronl~ leader 12; Stage Oond 10, 11 , 12; Superior raring Ensemble Contest; Oond Letter 10 ; lntromurols 10 11 12; French Club 12 ; Speech and Debate 11

Longer, Kirn Honor Roll 10,11 ,12: East Winds 11 ; Sophomore Chorus 10; Singers 11 ,12; Expressions 11 ,12; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " minor 11 ; "Wizard of Oz " chorus 12; Football 10, 11 ; lntromurols 10 12; DECA 11 ; Speech and Debore 10 ; Dance D.J 11 , 12

Langloss, Tommie Sophomore Chorus 10: Gymn astics 10letter. 13usiness Club 12

Lewis, Julie Honor Roll 12; Oosl~etboll 10, 11 ; lntromurols 12; Volleyball 10, 11 ,12-2 letters; Dusiness Club 12 Lindell. Jeff Honor Roll 10,11 , 12 : Football 10,11 , 12letters; Wrestling 10 11 ; lntromurols ; Ooseboll 10; 1OCO Club

Lipps. Don Honor Roll 11 , 12; Football 10 11 , 12-l etter ; 1000 Club : lronmon Club ; 4 weight -lifting records

Lon g Keith Honor Roll 10,11, 12; Oosl~ erbo ll 10, 11 12 -

letter; lnrromurols 11 ,12; Trocx 10

Lucke , Jim " You Can ' t Tol~e It With You " minor 10: " Gap in Generations " minor. 10; " Our Town " minor 11 ; " M*A*S*H " major 11 ; "Time of Your Life " major 12; Footboll 10,11 ,122 letters; htromurols 10 11 12 : Drama C lub 10 11 12 ; Thespians 11 12; Campus Life 11 ; 1000 Club 1JOO Club

MMoch , Teri Honor Ro ll 10,11 ; Varsity Cheerleader 12: " You Con r Tol~e Ir With You " crew 10; "'Gap in Generations " major 10; " O ur Town " minor 11 ; " M*A*S*H " minor 11 ; " ChamMusic " minor 12; " Time of Your Life " minor 12; Drama Club 10;11 ,12; Sp iri t Club 10,11 ,12; Thespians 12 MocKenno , Chris Honor Roll 11 Madsen , Cindy Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Sophomore Chorus 10 ; Singers 11 , 12; Swing Choir 12; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to th e Forum " chorus 11 ; " Wizard of Oz " chorus 12; Hastings Honor Choir 12; All-City Solo Night 12 ; Sp irit Club 10; YMRR 12 ; Expressions 11 , 12 Mannix, Florence Honor Roll 11 , 12; 13os1~etbal l 10,11 ,12-2 letters; lntromurols 11 ; Traci~ 10-letter; Volleyball 10 ,11 ,12-2 letters, FirstteomsAIIGtyond AII -Stotev0lleyboll second team super-state , Selected to tryout for the USVl3A Jr Olympic Vo ll eyball Team 11 , 12; Sertomo Sporrs Award

Manthey , Thomas Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Mother, Kevin ,\,\arching Oond 11 12-boritone; Concert Oond 10; Singers 12; Expressions 12; . " Wizard of Oz " chorus 12; Oosl~tball 10.11-monoger; lntromurols 10, 11 ,12; Tropshooting Club 11 , 12pres ident 12

Moun , Detsy Honor Roll 10; Art Club 10, 11 ,12

Moyer Susan Honor Roll 101 1 12; Epic 12-seniors editor; ,\,\arching Oond 10, 11 .1 2clarinet, letter 12, All-State Honor Oond 12; lntromurols 12; Campus Life 11 (Attended high schoo l in Seward , NE 10) McCoshlond , Vicki Honor Roll 10,11: Volleyball 10, 11 ,12letter

McCoy, Joy Honor Roll 10; Sin gers 11 12 ; Expressions 11 , 12; Sophomore Chorus 10 ; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " minor , crew 11; "Wizard of Oz " minor, crew 12

McDermott , Doug Honor Roll 12

McKelvey Pammy Jo Sophomore Chorus 10

McMonus , Patricio Honor Roll 10 11 ,12 ; Sophomore Chorus 10 ; Singers 11 ,1 2; Expressions 11 12; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to rhe Forum " chorus 11 ; "Wizard of Oz " chorus 12; International Club 10; Spirit Club 10 ; School

Representative on Student Advisory 13oord ofrhe Lincoln Foundation 12; School and State

Representative or rhe Presidential • Classroom in Washington D C. 11

McMurtry, Keith Honor Roll 10,11 , 12 Sophomore Chorus 10; Singers 11 12; " Funny Thing Happen ed on rhe Woy to the Forum ' minor 11 • " Wizard of Oz" chorus 12; Oosl~etball 1011 12-m anoge r; Doseboll 10, 1112-monoger; Expressions 11 , 12 ; lntromurols 1.0 ,11 : Football 10 11 , 1 2- ler re r; Fe llowshi p of Ghrisrion .A.rhletes Meusburger Julie Honor Roll 12; ,\,\arching Oond 12-flute; Solo Ensemble Comest Superior ratings J years; All-State Oond 11 ; Orchestra 12; lntromurols 12 ( Attended high school in Sidney , NE 10,11) Meyer, Drenda Honor Ro ll 10,11 ,12; ,\,\arching Oond 10,11 ,12-olro saxophone , rank leader 12 : Stage Oond 11 Miller Steve Honor Roll 10,11 ; Orac le Stoff 11 , 12; Sophomore Chorus 10; Football 10, 11 , 122 letters ; lntromurols 10, 12; Ooseball 10,11 ,12-2 letters; Intramural all -star; DECA 10,11 , 12; President Student Advisory Ooard Moerer Jodi Honor Roll 10,11 12 ; Concert Oond 10.11, 12; DECA 11 12; Sp irit Club 10 Moore, Robyn Honor Roll 10,11 ,12; Epic Stoff 12; Majorette 11 ,12; Traci~ 11 ; Art Club 11 ; DECA 12; International Club 11 ; Sp irit Club 10

Moreland , Louro Honor Roll 10,11 ,12; Notional Mer it Scholarship Fin alist; O racle Stoff 11; Jr./Sr. Chorus 12; International Club 11 Morris , Wendy Honor Rol l 10,11 , 12; Apo llonoi res 12; Sophomore Chorus 10 ; lntromurols 12; Dollfins 10, 11 , 12; East Guard 10 11'; Spirit Club 10, 11 ,12 Mos s. Jenny Honor Roll 11 , 12; Homecom ing attendant; Varsity Cheer! o der 12; " You Can 't Tol~e It With You " crew 10; " Gap in Generat ions " minor 10; " Our Town " crew 11 ; "Wizard of Oz " chorus 12; March ing Oond 10 , 11-flute ; Sophomore Chorus 10 ; Si ngers 11.12; Swing Choir 12; Super ior roting Flute Quartet; Drama Club 10, 11 ; Spir it Club 10, 11 ,12; Student Council 10 ; Thespians 11, 12 ; Expressions 11 ,12; Campus Life 10; Closs Secretory/Treasurer 10,11,12

Mueller, Cathy Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Go lf 10 , 11 ; lntromurals 11 ; Sp irit Club 10, 11 Myers Dryan Honor Roll 10,11, 12; ,\,\arching Oond 10,11 12-clorinet, .J letters; Stage Oond 12 ; lnrromurals 11 , 12

NNeal , Teresa Honor Roll 10 ,11 , 12; " You Can 't Toi~ It Wirh You " major 10; "Gap in Generat ion s" m inor 10; " Our Town " m in or 11 ; "M*A*S*H " minor 11 ; Homecoming attendant ; Drama Oub 10,11 ,12; Spirit Club 10, 11 ; Student Council 1O 12-treosurer 12; Thespians 12; Spir it Girl 11 ; East Guard 12 Nieberg, Hilary Honor Roll

-SENioR SuMMARiEs--..------..---.......

10, 11 ; AA Club 10, 11 ; Future Physicians 11; International Club 10, 11 ; Student Advisory Goard <Junior Graduate)

Nelson , Scott 13ays' State 1980; Homecoming attendant 12; Orchestra 10; Football 10,11 ,12- 2 letters, AII-Ciry team , captain ; lntromurols 10, 11 , 12; Wrestling 10, 11 , 12-letter , captain ; Student Council 12; Campus Life 11 , 12; FCA 12; 1000 Club ; 1300 Club; lronmon Club 10,11 , 12

Nelson, Stan Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Concert l3and 1O; Football 10, 11 ,12-2 letters; lntromurols 11 ,12

Nielsen, Jeanne Honor Roll 10,11, 12; Morching l3and 10,11 , 12-flute, 3 letters; Sophomore Chorus 10 ; lntromurols 10 12; DECA 11 ,12-president 12; East Guard 10,11 , 12; Spirit Club 10, 11

Norris, Chuck Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Morching l3and 10,11 ,12-tuba , ronl~ leader 12 3 letters; lntromurols 12; East Guard 12; Campus Life 11

0Oehlerking, Tim Honor Poll 10,11 ,12; Concert l3and 10, 11 , 12; Football 11 -manager

O ' Hanlon, Greg Hona Roll 10,11 , 12 ; Oracle 12-sports editor; l3asl~etball 10, 11 ; Football 10 11 12-2 letters; lntromurols 12; l3aseball 10,11 12- 2 letters; FCA 12

Olsen , Teresa Honor Poll 1011 , 12 ; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " chorus 11; " Wizard of Oz " chorus 12; Sophomore Chorus 10 ; Singers 11 ,12; Expressions 11 , 12; All-State Honor Choir 11 , 12; Wesleyan Honor Choir 12; AII-Ciry Solo Night 12; Superior ratings in State and Local Voice Competition ; Drama Club 10; Spirit Club 10, 11 Oswald , Melodee Honor Poll 10 11 , 12 ; Marching 13ond 10, 11-flute; l3asl~etball 10,11 , 12-3 letters; Volleyboll 1011 ,12-letter

Ottersberg, Douglas Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Nebrasl~o Council of Youth 12; 13ays' State 1980; " You Can ' t Toi~ It With You" crew 10 ; " Our Town " minor, crew 11 ; "M*A*S*H " crew 11 · " Funny Thing Happened on th~ Woy to the Forum " crew 11 ; " Wizard of Oz " crew 12· Orchestra 10 , 11-trumpet; Sophomore Chorus 10; Singers 11 , 12; Swing Choir 11 , 12; Expressions 11 , 12; Gymnastics 10 , 11 , 1 2- letters ; Student Council 10, 11 ; Light Crew 10,11 , 12; Activiry Points Award 10, 11 ; Who s Who Among American High School Students 12; Dance D.J 10, 11 , 12 Owen, Eddie Golf 11 ; lntromurols 12; DECA 11 , 12

pPage, Cynthia Honor Poll 10; Flog Corps 12; Spirit Club 10, 11 ; Campus Life 11 12

Pavel, Therine Honor Roll 10 11 ; "M*A*S*H " minor, crew 1Q Sophomore Chorus 10; Drama Club 10, 11 ; Speech 11 ; Thespians 10 , 11 ; Notional Forensics League ; First and second place trophies in speech ( Junior Graduate )

Petersen, Sandra " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " chorus 11 ; Sophomore Chorus 10 ; Singers 11 , 12; Swimming 10; 13usiness Club 12

Peterson , Mark Honor Roll 10 ; l3asl~etball 10, 11 12,-2 letters; Football 10, 11 ,12-2 letters captain 12; AII-CiryondAII-Stot~ teams; FCA 10, 11 , 12

Phillips , Kim Swimming 1011 ,12-3 letters captain 12; Tennis 10; East Gourd 10,11 12-president 12; French Club 12

Plautz, Karen Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Spirit Club 11 ,12-secretory 12

Pokorny, Lori Honor Roll 10, 11 ; ' You Can 't Tol~e It With You " crew 10; Spirit Club 10, 11 ; Student Council 11 ,12-secretory 11 , vice president 12

Potter , Steve Honor Roll 10, 11 ; l3asl~etball 10 11 12-letter; htromurols 11 , 12; Traci~ 10

Potts , Sue Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Model United Notions 12; 1980

N.F.L. Nebrosl~o Debate Champion ; " Gap in Generations" minor 10; Speech and Debate 10, 11

Powell, Shari Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Spirit Club 10-squad leader 11

Poyer, Tracey Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; International Club 10

RRapp, Ann DECA 11; Spirit Club 10

Reed, Jennifer Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Marching l3and 10,11 , 12-clorinet, ronl~ leader 12; Stage 13and 12; Campus Life 10, 11

Reineke Scott DECA 12treasurer

Reinhardt, Dan Honor Roll 11 ; Football 10 ; lntromurols 10,11 , 12 ; l3aseball 10 11, 12

Rogge, Shari Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; First in Senior Closs Ronk; Model United Notions 10, 12; Sophomore Chorus 10; Singers 11 , 12; Swing Choir 12; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " chorus 11 ; "Wizard of Oz " chorus 12; Spirit Club 10, 11 ; YAARR 12; Student Advisory Goard 12

Ross, Cindy Honor Roll 10, 12; lntromurols; 13usiness Club 12 Rowe, Phoebe Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; "You Can 't Tol~e It With You " minor 1 0; " Gap in Generations " minor 10; " Funny Thing Happened O() the Woy to

the Forum " chorus 11 ; ' 'Wizard of Oz " minor 12; Sophomore Chorus 10; Singers 10; Expressions 11 , 12; French Club 12; Sp irit Club 10, 11

Roy, Ina Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Nebrosl~o Council of Youth 11 , 12; Model United Notions 10 , 11 , 12 ; Notional Merit Finalist; East Winds 12-editor· Orchestra 10, 11 ,12-violin; All ~ State and Hastings Honor Orchestras 12; Wesleyan Honor Orchestra 11 ; AA Club 12

sSolmonson, Nancy Honor Roll 12; Marching l3and 12-flute; Orchestra 1 2 ; Superior roting Solo and Ensemble Contest ( Attended high school in Shawnee Missi0n , KS, 10, 11 ) Schaffhausen , Debbie Honor Roll 11 ; East Winds 11 ; Gusiness Club 12 ; DECA 11 ; Spirit Club 10, 11

Schallau , Kerry Honor Roll 10, 11 ; French Club 12

Scheidt, Kathy Honor Roll 1011 , 12; PSAT letter of commendation ; Varsiry Cheerleader 12; " Funny Thing Happened en the Woy to the Forum " crew 11 ; " Wizard of Oz " crew 12; Tennis 12 ; Dromo Club 10 11 1 2 ; Spirit Club 10 11 12; Thespians 12; • Campus Life 10

Scheidt , Krisry Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Drama Club 11 ; Spirit Club 10, 11

Scheller, Kit Sophomore Chorus 10; DECA 12-historion ; Dollfins 11 12

Scherer, Theresa Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Girls State 1980; Oracle Stoff 12; Vorsiry Cheerleader 12; Majorette 10; Tennis 10,11 12-letter; DECA 12; Dollfins 12; Spirit Club 10, 11 , 12 Schlaebitz , Carol l3asl~etball 10; Golf 12-letter; 13usiness Club 12

Schleich, Steve Marching l3and 10-tubo; 1000 Club ; 1300 Club

Schmidt, Ann Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Reserve Vorsiry Cheerleader 11 ,12-heod cheerleader 12; "Wizard of Oz " minor 1 2 ; Sophomore Chorus 10 ; Singers 12; Expressions 12; lntromurols 12; 13usiness Club 12; Dollfins 12; Spirit Club 10,11 , 12

Schmidt, Lisa Honor Roll 1011 , 12; Epic Stoff 11 , 12 ; East Guard 12; French Club 12; Spirit Club 10, 11

Schneider, Dill Sophomore Chorus , 10; Singers 11 , 12; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " minor 11 ; " Wizard of Oz " chorus 12; Expressions 11 , 12; Football 10; lntromurols 10,11, 12; 13aseball 10, 11 , 12; French Club 12

Sell, Robin DECA 11 ; Spirit Club 10, 11

Semin, Scott Honor Roll 11 , 12 Settles , Nancy Honor Poll 11 , 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Majorette 11, 12; lntromurols 12; French Club 12 (Attended high school in Millard NE 10) Severson , Mark Honor Poll 10,-

11 , 12; Epic Stoff 12; Model Un ited Notions 10; Morching l3and 10-percussion, letter; Singers 11 ,12; Swing Choir 11 , 12; All-State and Wesleyan Honor Choirs 12; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " minor 11 ; " Wizard of Oz " minor 12; htromurols 10,11 ,12; DECA 11 ; East Guard 12; Expressions 11 , 12; Campus Life 10, 11 , 12

Sharp, David Honor Roll12 ; East Si ngers 11 , 12 ; Sophomore Chorus 10; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " minor crew 11 ; " Wizard of Oz " chorus , crew 12; Tennis 10, 11 , 12-2 letters, captain 12

Shull , Richard Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Marching l3and 10,11 , 12-trumpet; Singers 12; "Wizard of Oz " minor 12; Tennis 10, 11 , 12- letters; Speech and Debate 11 12; lntromurols 10,11 , 12; Expressions 12 Silver, Chriscea Honor Roll 10, 11 ; International Club 12; Spirit Club 10, 11

Smith, Hank l3asl~etball 10 ; Intromurals 11 ,12; Campus Life 11

Smith , Lori Honor Roll 10, 11 ,12; Marching 13and 10-French horn ; 13asl~etball 10, 11-letter; volleyball 10 11 12-letter; I ntromurols 12; Dallfins 12; French Club 12; Spirit Club 10; Speech and Debate 12

Smith , Mark Honor f;oll 10,11 , 12 ; l3aseball 10, 11 ,12letter; Football 10 11 ,12letter; lntromurols 10, 12

Smith, Shelly Singers 11 , 12; Swing Choir 12; Sophomore Chorus 10; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " chorus 11 ; "Wizard of Oz " chorus 12; Expressions 11 , 12

Sneddon, Robert Honor Roll 10, 11 ,12; East Winds 12editor; Jr./ Sr Chorus 12; Wrestl ing 10, 11; lntromurols 11 12

Sneed, Mark Football 11 ; lntromurols 1000Clubweightlifting

Snyder, Laura Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Reserve , Vorsiry Cheerleader 11 , 12; " Gap in Generations " minor 10; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " minor 11 ; ' 'Wizard of Oz " minor 12; East Singers 11., 12; Sophomore Chorus 10 ; Expressions 1 -f', 12; Gymnastics 10, 11 -letter; Intro murals 12· Dollfins 12; Spirit Club 10, 11 , 12

Stauffer Sherry Oracle Stoff 11 , 12; Marching 13and 11flute ; Concert l3and 10 ; Intromurals 10 ; DECA 11 , 12; Spirit Club 10; DECA, Journalism awards; Campus Life 10, 11 , 12

Steeves, Dennis Honor Roll 10,11, 12; High Scoring Sophomore on Atlantic/Pacific tests; Cross Country 10, 11 12-letters; Traci~ 10, 11 , 12-letter

Sterns, Michael Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; htromurols 10, 11 , 12

Stick, Melissa Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Orchestra 11 -violin ; Swimming 10, French Club 12-treosurer

Stokebrand, David Honor Roll 10 , 11 , 12; Gymnastics 10 ,11 , 12-3 letters; Wrestling 10letter; AII-Ciry gymnastics team

Stott, Dill Honor Roll , 10,11 ,12; Model United Notions 11 ; Epic Stoff 12; Marching l3and 10,11 ,12-baritone, letter 10, 12 ,

president , rank leader 12; htromurols 10 11 12; East Guard 11 12; First place Lincoln Model Home Contest 1 1; 13aseball 10

Stuefer, Robert East Winds 12; lntromurols 10,11 , 12

Stumpf Jeff Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Oracle Stoff 11 ; Football 10 , 11 , 12 ; lntromurols 10 ,11 , 12; 1000 Club weight lifting Summers, Karen 13usiness Club 12

Sutton , Jeff Marching l3and 10,11 , 12-trumpet

Svoboda , Cherie Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore Chorus 10

Svoboda , Cheryl Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Sophomore Chorus 10 ; Campus Life 10

Swope, Rebecca Concert 13and 10 11 ; Future Physicians 12

TTaytor, Randy Honor Roll 10 11 Tews , Jane Honor Roll 10; Oracle Stoff 12; Apollonoires 12-secretory; lntromurols 12; Tennis 12; East Guard 11 ; Spirit Club 10 11 12

Thierstein, Samuel Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12 ; lntromurols 10, 11 , 12 ncknor, Kirk Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Roni~ first in Senior Closs ; 13ousch and Loumb Science Award ; Award of Academic Excellence ; Homecoming attendant ; Gymnastics 11 ,12-letter; lntromurols 1011 , 12; Wrestling 10, 11 ,12-3 letters All-City 10 , 11 , AllAmerican 10; Student Council • 12; Senior Closs Vice President Trani , Anne Honor Roll 10,11 , 12 ; Girls State 1980 ; Apollonoires 12; " Gap in Generations " minor 10; " Our Town " minor 11 ; " M*A*S*H " minor 11 ; " Chamber Music " major 12; " Time of Your Life " minor 12; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " crew 11 ; Drama Club 10,11-secretory 12; International Club 12; Spirit Club 10 11 , 12; Speech 11 , 12; President of Notional Forensics League ; Aaiviry Points award 11 ; Student Council 11 ,12; Thespians 12; YAARR 12; Reversals-president; Student Adv isory Goard-secretory Trenkle, Nancy Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Apollonoires 12; Swimming 10 11 ; Dollfiris 11 , 12; East Guard 10, 11 , 12; Spirit Club 10,11 , 12; Students United for Nebrosl~o Sofery 10, 11 , 12-president 12 Turnwall, Teri Honor Roll 11 ; l3asl~etball 10, 11 , 12-2 letters; lntromurols 12 ; Swimming 10 , 11-2 l etters ; Tennis 10, 11 - 2 letters; East Guard 10, 11 Tyler, Debbie Honor Roll 10,11 ,12; Epic Stoff 12 ; Marching 13ond 11 , 12-tenor saxophone , letter 11 , 12 , secretory 12; Orchestra 10-violin; Intromurals 12; East Guard 12; French Club 12; Spirit Club 10; Student Council 11 ; Campus Life 11

Uzdill, Kelly Honor Roll 10,11 ; [3osl~etboll 11 , 12-manoger; Fellowship of Christion Athletes 10, 11 ,12

Valasek , Lori Honor Roll 12; Art Club 12; [3usiness Club 12; Spirit Club 10 , 11 ; Reversals 11 ,12vice president 12 ; Campus Life 10, 11 ,12

vanHorn. Shisha Honor Roll 10,11 , 12 ; Lincoln / Lancaster County Youth Counc il 11 ,12; Rensselaer fv\oth and Science Award ; Oracle 12-news editor; fv\orching [3ond 10,11 12- trumpet , ronl~ leader 12; Stage [3ond 11 ,12; Intromurals 12; Traci~ 10 11 12-J letters; Volleyball 11 ,12-2 letters; Speech and Debate 10; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " orchestra 11 Vermeer, Shari Honor Roll 12; Sophomore Chorus 10, Singers 11 12; Concert [3ond 10; fv\orching [3ond 10-flute; Flog Corps 10 11-vice president 11 ; " M*A*S*H " m i nor 11 ; " Chambe r Mus ic" major; " Time of Yo ur Life " major 12; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " chorus 11 ; " Wizard of Oz " minor 12 ; lntromurols 11; [3usiness Club 12 ; Drama Club 12; Speech 12; Thespians 12; Notional Forensics Leogue-4 first places in speech tournament; Expressions 11 12 Vifquain Tom Sophomore

Chorus 1 O; Si ngers 11 , 12 ; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " chorus 1 1

Vitzthum. Darb Honor Roll 10.11 , 12; Nebraska Cound I of Yo uth 12; fv\ode l Uni ted Not ions 10 1 1; Epic 12-photo editor; Art Club 12; East Guard 12; Internat ional Club 10 11

wWall, Robyn Honor Roll 1011 12; Tennis 11 ; Art Club 12; Future Physicians 10,12; International Club 11 12; Spirit Club 10, 11

Wanek, Andrew Honor Roll 10, 11 : lr,tromurols 10 12: Trapshoot ing Club-vice president Worner. Norton Honor Roll 10,11 ; Go lf 1 1: lntromurols 1O; Traci ~ 10-monoger

Wenzl Lori Honor Roll 101 1,12; Ep ic Stoff 11 ,12 --,- clubs ed itor 1 2; Sophomore Chorus 10; Singers 11 ,12; Expressions 11 12; Majorette 10 ,11-heod majorette 11 ; " Funny Th ing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " chorus 11 ; " Wizard of Oz " chorus 12; French Club 12; People to People ambassador 12

Weyand. Laura Honor Roll 10,11 12; Sophomore Chorus 10; Dollfins 10,11 12; East Guard 10 11 ,12; Spirit Club 10,11 White Kent Honor Roll 10,11 12; fv\orching [3ond 1Gruba ; Homecoming attendant; Football 10 11 12-2 letters;

[3 ill Homes award ; Wrestling 10, 11 , 12-J letters captain 12; Sertomo Sports OvVOrd ; Intromurals 10, 11 , 12

Whitworth , Melissa Honor Roll 11 ; Sophomore Chorus 1O; Gymnast ics 11 ; lntromurols 11 12; Track 1O; International Club 10; Sp irit Club 10 ,11

Wilson , Link Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; Singers 11 , 12; " Funny Th ing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " m inor chorus 11 ; "Wizard of Oz ' major 12; Expressions 11 12; l3osketboll 10 1 1; lntromurols 10 ,1 1,12; Track 10

Wilson. Lori Honor Roll 10,11 ; Ep ic Stoff 1 1; fv\orch ing l3ond 10 ,11, 12-clorinet: Concert l3o nd 11 ; Sophomore Chorus 10; DECA 12; East Guard 11 ; Sp irit Clu b 10, 11

Wittke , Todd Honor Roll 1011 12 ; [3osl~e tball 1O; F~tboll 10 : ln tromurols 10, 11 ,12; 13oseba ll 1O; French Club 12; Speech and Debate 10; Student Advisory [3oord Wren , Russell O rchestra 10,11 12; Stage l3ond 11 ; All-State Honor Orchesrro 11 ; Football 10; Wrestling 10 , 11 , 12

• Wright, Melanie Honor Roll 10 11 ; [3osl~etboll 10,11 , 12-J letters ; Traci~ 10-letter; Volleyball 10,11 12-letter; [3usiness Club 12

zZentic, Suzi Apollonaires 12; Gymnast ics 10; Spint Club 1011 , 12

Zietlow Kim Honor Roll 10,1 1, 12 · [3osketbo ll 10 11letter; Cross Country 12-letter; l ntromu~o l s 12 ; Track 10 ,11 12- 2 letters; East Guard 11 , 12; Spirit Club 10 11

Zwiebel. Tom Honor Roll 12; DECA 12

•••

Hayes, Kevin Honor Roll 10; Football 10,11 , 12-2 letters; Track 10,11 , 12-J letters; 1000 and 1JOO weightlifting dubs

Johnson, Undo Honor Roll 11 ; Varsity Cheerleader 12 ; " M*A*S*H " minor 11 ; 'Time of Your Life " minor 12; Art Club 11 ,12; Drama Club 11 , 12; Spirit Club 11 12; Speech and Debate 12, Campus Life 11 ( Attended high school in Rod~ville , MD 10)

Tomi Rein Honor Roll 10, 11 ,12; Sophomore Chorus; Dollfins 1011 12-president 12; Sp irit Club 10,11 ; Student Council 10.11 12-vice-president 11 president 12

Colophon: About your yearbook

The 1200copiesofthe 1981 Epicwere published by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri. Company representative was Mil~e Diffenderfer. All type was set by Tyler Type Service of Lincoln, Nebrosl~o. The 264 page bool~with on 8 page supplement was the longest Epic ever produced. It sold for $12 o copy and was also the largest high school yeorbool~ in the city, despite East's smaller enrollment.

The 150 pt. board cover with silver metal gloss seal and applied white sill~ screen copy and lines was designed by editor Tom Graul. The bool~'s theme , chosen by the staff, was "The Rest of the Story," patterned ofter Poul Harvey's radio program.

Throughout the bool~, body copy was set 15 picas wide in 10 pt. Serif Gothic, with 8 pt. bold cutlines. Headlines were

set in 24 pt Friz Quodroto bold. Index and Senior Summaries were set 8 picas wide in 7 pt Serif Gothic Zipotone dry transfer letters were used as follows: Lubolin Graph ~Id , cover, endsheets, division, and title pages; Amelio, academics; Uncle Oill , groups; Neon, activities; A.K.I. Lines, seniors : umbra, juniors, Oroadwoy, sophomores; Profil, junior high; Stencil , sports Formott Peignot ~Id was used for senior summaries and Legend for the index.

Layouts were designed as follows: Opening , mosaic and modular; Academics and Activities, mosaic; Groups, diagonal ; and Sports, modular.

Sports group pictures w~re tol~en by Evans Photography of Lincoln. Homecoming pictures were tol~en courtesy of Davidson's Ethan Allen. Additional photography by Rich Wright.

Additional copy was written by the Oracle staff and the journal ism closs~s.

Ri_ley, Lynn Honor Roll 10,11 12; Varsity Cheerleader, Head Cheerleader 12; " Funny Thing Happened on the Woy to the Forum " chorus 11 ; " Wizard of Oz " minor 12; Singers 11 ,12; Sophomore Chorus 1O; AII-Oty

• Solo Night 12; Dollfins 1O 11 12; Sp irit Club 10 11 12; Student Counc i l 11

Jeff Sass Honor Roll 12; Cross Country 1 \ 12-letter; lntromuro ls 10 , 11 , 12 ; [3oseboll 10 12

Sims , Scott fv\ordhing [3ond 10,11 -saxophone; Football 10; Wrestling 10 , 11 , 12-2 letters

Wohlers, Mike Honor Roll 10,11 ,12; fv\orching l3ond 10,11 ,12-trumpet, horn , rank leader 12; !3oseball 10; Intromurals 10,11 ,12; Track 11 ,12letter; Cross Country 10,11 ,12letters, captain 12, All-City Team , State Nedolist, Sertomo Award

INltex

AOord , Koren 128

Oord , Kathy 180

Oordsley, Tonya 180

Oorl~er Shelly 24 , 43 , 45 , 102

OorlMy, fv\elonie 146

Abbott , Chistopher 173, 174 Oornell , Wendy 164

Abbott , Nancy Oorner , Toninette 46 , 63 , 102 ,

Acl~ermon , Donielle 128 113, 120, 226 , 264

Adams , Tom 43 , 44 , 45 Oornes , Kris JO , 102

Adamson Kirby 180 Oorrett , Jennifer 45 , 128

ADMINISTRATION 18 Oorrett , Lisa

ADVERTISING 234 Oorrett , Robert 20 , 164

Agena , Andrew 180 Oorry Ann 20

Agnew, David Oorry, Elizabeth

Ahl , 13rion 146 Oorry, Heidi 17 4

Ahlquist , Dagmar 20 Oorry , Kris 174

Ahrens, Gayle 128 Oorry, Mory 102

Ait , Lisa 102 Oorry, William 164

Ait Mchele 174

Oortels , Dione 20

Al~mit , Julie 128 , 223 Oortels , Louro 67 , 146

Albers Tom 146 Oortels , fv\el isso 17J 1 7 4

Albert Robin 102

Oortels , Steven 174

Alford Jeff 43 , 44 146 Oortolome , Scott 102 , 212,213

Allen , Connie 128 Oorton Charles

Allen , David 102 , 174, 215

Oorton Valerie 164, 170

Allen , Scott Oouer Greg 20

Allen , Tommy 146 Ooum , Donna 20

13org , Angie 100

13org , Jonis 104

13orgiolli Mil~e 164

13orgmonn, Mo~ 104

13orlond , Corrie 104

13orlond , Cyndy 180

13orlond , Tom 174

13ormon , Potty 147

13ornholdt, Tracy 180

13oukother, Mo~ 174

13oul~other, Susan 223

13ourne Jomes

13ouwens, David 104

13owen , Cheryl

13owmon, Traci

Ek>wmon Troy

BOYS' BASEBALL 230

BOYS' BASKETBALL 216

BOYS ' CROSS COUNTRY 200

BOYS ' FOOTBALL 190

BOYS' GOLF 232

BOYS' GYMNASTICS 198

BOYS' SWIMMING 212

BOYS' TENNIS 196

BOYS' TRACK 228

BOYS ' WRESTLING 214

13roge , Deborah·

Alles, Carolyn 6 7 146 Ooum , Mo~ 100 , 212 Grage , Mo~ 164

Alles , John Ooumgortner , Poul 128 13rondo , Oorboro 104

Al-nmimi , Tomim 128 Geochomp , Andrea 63 , 100, Grose , Kent 164

Collicott , Wendy 175

Collins , Patric!~ 1J0

Colwell , nm 148, 195, 215

Connealy, Mckey 105

Cobocungon , Carol Connell , Dove 148

Cociolo , Natalie 65 , 226

Cociolo , Tracey 164

Coclwolloder Debbie 181

Conroy John 17 5

Constance Nancy 17 5

Cook Kim 63 105

Cage , Jeff Cook , Pot 105

Cool~e Jill 165

Cohoy, Mory 164, 170 173

Cohoy, Pot 147 197 Cooley , Di~ 165

Colclwell Scot Cooper , Down 1J0

Coll , Theodore Cooper , Marl~ 130, 192

Cameron. Craig Cooper , Tom 165

Cameron , Kim 164 Coppedge 13ill

Campbell , Christine Coppedge , Joel 1J0

Campbell , Rondy 104 Coppedge , Lourie 148

Campbell , Susan 147 Coppock , Mory 105

Conney Mo~ 181 Cords , Catherine 165 170, 173

Conney, Steve 195 Cords Dove 181

Cords. Ml~e

Carden , Cheryl 17 4

Carden , Norma 164 Corum Rondy 181

Corlbom , Soro 130 Corum , Troy

Carlin , Jomes 19

Costello , Mike 43 , 148, 195,

Corlmorl~ 13rent 181 221

Cotton , Shel fy' 165

Carlson , Donna 1J0

Cornes: Patti 17 4 Courtney , Korel"I 148

Corney , Mike 104 , 191 Covoult, Orion 148

Carothers, Sherry 104, 226 Covoult, Curt 105

Alward , Pam 49 , 146, 201 226 Brose , Leslie 147 Cox, Jerry

Amen, /w:Jry 128 Geochomp , Penny 146 Braziel April

Amend , Jennifer 180 Geodell , 13ob 20 13reeden , Donald 164

Amirl~hon , Combig Geodell , Susan JO , 100 Breeden , John 180

Andersen, Corey Geol , Lonny 146, 212 Drennon , Ron 164

Carpenter, Ken 105 Cox, Geraldine 20

Carpenter Mil~e 147 , 194, 195, Coyne , Catherine 48 , 148 221

Corter Suzanne 181 Coyne , Jim 25 , 106, 11 J , 201

Cortwright , Angie 181 Crandall , Renee 43 , 106

Cortwright, Kris 8 , 75 , 100, 105 Crowford , Molly 106

Andersen , Kathy 146 Geovers , Jomes 146, 195 Drestel , John 164 215 Crowford Tom 181

Anderson , Bruce 128 Geovers , Kim 180 Breton , Pierre 147 , 195

Anderson , Greg 102 Gecl~enboch , 13rodly 164 Breton Robert 14 7

Anderson , Jennifer 146 Gecl~enboch , Robyn 180 Drhel , Amy 147

Anderson , Trent 174 Gecl~ius , Cheryl 1OJ Orhel Dennis 104, 191

Andringa , Brod 17 4 Gecl~mon , Julie 128 Brix. Louro 65, 104

Andringa, Jody 128 Gecl~monn , Bruce 100 , 216 , Br ix, Leslie 164

Antaol~ Christi 174, 178 218 , 219

Drodhogen , Phyliss 20

Antaok , Kim 146 Geckmonn , Jerry 20 Bromfield Kathy 63 , 147

Antaol~ Michelle 31 , 43 , 102 Gecl~onn , Lorinda 180

Antcrol~. Stephanie 18 Gecl~on , Ellen

Apel , Lorry 128 Genson , Chris 100

Brooke , Shirly 180

Chaffin , Brion 147 Crimmins , Eric 181

Chambers , Julian 49 , 105 Crimmins , Scott 165

Chambers , Phyllis 20 Crispin , Cheryl 148

Chapmon , Chad 181 Cr ist , Allison 61 , 1J0

Chapmon , Clint 17 4 Crist. Jone 32 , 106

Chapmon , Lori 61 , 1J0 Crist Sherry 148

Chose , Drion 175 • Crockett , Tom 21

CHEERLEADERS 71-73 CROSS COUNTRY 200

Cheloho , Don 147. 195 , 220 , Culver , Brenda 106

Drool~ Angie 104 221 Curtis, Jill 1J0

Drool~ Kelly 104

APOLLONAIRES 68 Geronel~ Julie 83 , 90 128 Grown , Annette 164

Arl~feld , Susie 128 , 129 Gergmon, 13ob 31 , 174

Armagost Robert 20 Gerlowitz , Lisa 45 , 146

Armagost , Tracy 8J, 127 , 128 Gerner , Jennifer 146

Drown , Carol

Grown , Richard

Cheloho , Ken 130, 195 Cypher , Kevin 148

Chen , Robert 181 Cypher , Robert 1J0

Cheng , Elizabeth

Chitwood , Dione 40 , 50 , 82. 8J ,

CzoJ~owsl~i. Marl~ 148

Drown , nm 212 105, 264 . Armstrong , Syndo 174 Gertrond , J. 201

Arndt, Lori 46 , 102 , 120, 216 , Gest Anne 173 174

Bruening , P-.ebecco 164

Bruening Robert 195

Chitwood Lindo 164, 17J

Chivul~ulo , Podmo 181 222 , 223 , 264 Geymer , Nancy

Arndt, Tony 17 4 13ierhous, Kathleen 146

Arnold Andrew 128 13inder, Bruce

Arnold , Jona 173 , 174 13irdsall , Joni 180

ART 30 13ishop, Robyn 164

ART CLUB 65 13ittner, Cathy 100

Drugmonn , Steve 174

Chivukulo Venu 175

ItDrummond , [3ryon 43 , 147 Chopp , Roger 175 Daley , Lonee 130

Bruni~ Don 180

Bruno , Mil~e 104

Drunsen , Eric 147

[3ryont, Jaime 195

Arthur , Francis 18 Djorl~mon , [3ryon 164 [3ryont , Michael 180

CHORUS 39 Dallman , Kim 1JO

Chou , Jenny 164, 166, 173 Daly tv\elisso 106

Chou , Peggy 67. 75 147 Dom , Jenni 37 , 43 , 106

Christensen , Clo~ 1JO Dom , Mo~ 175

Christensen , Leslie 164, 174, DANCES 85-88

Arthur , Jim 173 mod , Collen 173, 174 [3ryont , Todd 180 175 Danielson , Alon 148

Artz , /w:Jtthew 180 mod , Debro 67 , 146

Asbjornsan, David 128, 195 rnod , Sheryl 164

[3ryont, Tracy 104

Buchholz Debro 44

Christensen U~164 174 175 Doppen , Alon 1JO

Christensen , Marl~ 147 Doppen , Louro 173, 175 Augustine , Jill 146 , 206 monk Undo

Ducl~moster, Lisa 147

Christensen , Mil~e 105, 221 Darlington , Dove 148, 195 Augustine , John 128 195 Dliss , Ann 224

IIDucl~ner , Solly 45

Christensen , nm 17 5 Darnell MnoC3elle 19 moczynsl~i Steve 180 Duehlmonn , Eric 180

13oordmon, Jomes 174 Duethe Jeff 43, 147

CHRISTMAS DANCE 86 doSilvo , Elizabeth 21

Christopher, Kelly Davis , John 1JO 13odensteiner, Mn 100 Duethe , Kris 180

[3odfield Debbie 100, 146

Duethe , Poul 4J , 104

[3odfield , Donna Dumsted , David 164

Christy, Vderie 40 , 64 , 83 , 130 Davis , Mike 181

Churchil l, Sharon 20 Davis , Susan 148

Churchwell , Doug Deal Mil~e 13odfield , Jarrett 174

Oochmonn , Charles 128 13ogle, Terry 1OJ

Ooer, Brion 128 13ogle, Todd 147

Dumsted , Tommy 45 , 64

Dumsted, Wendy 180

Burbach nm

Oohr John 180 13ohoty, Gory JO , 100, 191 , Durch , Susan 226

Ooiley, Craig 146 214 , 215

Ooiley, Greg 102 13ohl , Craig 191

Ooir , Amanda 164 13ohl, Lisa 72 , 89 , 100

Ool~er Scott 13olen , Christine

Ookulo , John 102 13olin , /w:Jggie 164, 180

Ool~ulo , Karri 164 13olin , Mil~e 191

Ool~ulo , /w:Jrl~ 180

13olles , Tommy 147

Durionel~ David 19 5

Burmeister, moine 174

Burmeister Jon 147

Burmeister , Vol 104

BUSINESS CLUB 56

Dutcher , Debbie 180

Dutcher, Mike

Ooll~e Angela 146 Oomberger , Debbie 11 , 100, Dutherus , Courtney 181

Ooll~e Perry 102 208

Dutherus , Curt 104, 191

Oollinger, Gev 49 , 6J , 102 Oomberger, Kurt 100 Butler , Mory 20

Clore , Dove 175 DEBATE 58

Clore , nm 8 , 40 105 191 Deboer , Doug 165

Clari~ Alon 181 DeDrown , Dione 164, 181

Clari~ Angelo 147 : D.E.CA. 57

Clari~ Chris 164 Decl~er Jeff

Oorl~ John 181 Ded~er , Jenny 148

Clari~ Kevin 105 , 119 , 164, 191 Decoster , Dove8 , 92 , 106,119,

Clari~ M{ro 6 7 , 105 196, 197

Clari~ Scott 164 Decoster, Debbie 65 148

Clouston , Oorboro 181 Dedermon , John 63 , 94 , 148,

Clyne , Tom 147 : 195 , 212

Coder, Dill 4J , 147 De Ford , Sheri 1JO

Coffey , Greg 165 Dejonge , Dione 173 175

Coffey, John 4J , 45 , 147, 212 , Del~olb , Lynn 1JO

BAND 42 Ooohor, Jomes 147 , 201 [3yrd , Leslie 181 21J Delong , Mori~ 43 , 148

Oonerjee Anu 146 Ooohor , Louro 6J , 7J , 94, 100

Oongert , Brion 128 13oom, Kristi 63 , 226 , 227

Oonsal , Preeto 128 Oooth , Mo~ 1OJ

Oorotto , Corio 174 Oooth, Michele 174

Cole , Kevin 105, 190, 191 , 192 Dempsey, Dove 165

Colemon , Janet 173 Dempsey, Koren29,40,6J, 75,

Colemon , John 44 , 45 , 147 83 , 88 , 106

Colerick , Julie 40 72 73 83, DenHortog , Kevin 43 , 148

Oorotto , Dorio 146 , 195 , 215 Oopp , Jomes 195 105, 209 Dennis , Mdreo 181

Desmond , Angelo 181 Emerson , Don 149 Fron ing , Sharon 165

Dicl~inson , Dove 40 , 60 , 65 , 79 , Enderle , Nancy Fron ing , Teri 131

Gr iS'Nold Dione 45 132 Hoyden Evie 86 110 123 206

Grossman Mory 32 , 109, 209 Hoyden , Molly 164, 166 83 , 84 , 106 ENGLISH 20 Fuerst , Amy 178

Dicl~inson , Wendy 165 Eno , Nancy 165 Fuerst , Cori 91 , 150, 224

Didrichsons , Vol EPIC 47 Fuss , Jenn ifer 165

Dienstbier , Scott Epp , Larry 149 , 195 Fussell , Kathleen 165

Digman Stephanie 17 5 Erdkomp , Lorry 175 FUTURE PHYSICIANS 64

Dingman Horry 1,48 Erdman Todd

Dinl~elmon , Tori 106, 201 Erickson , Lori 107

Dittmer , Andrea 40 , 46 , 55 , 60 , Erickson , Poul

Dinl~elmon , Todd 145 , 148 Erickson Kathy 181 --

Groth Dove Hoyden , Nancy 176

Groth Julianne Hoyden , Rich 182

Grunning , Robin 150 Hoyden Wayne 49 110

Gu il foil , Sue Hayes, C3ill 197 , 221 •

Gu i lliott Mike 65 109 Hayes Kevin 3 110 191

Gu illi ott, Robyn 164, 182 Hayes f-.lerry 174 176

Gullett Down 166 174 Hayes, Srocey 166

Gullett Jada 182 Healey, Chris

Gupta , Sanjoy 97 , 109, 119, Heck Jeff 61 , 78 , 79 , 82 , 83 , 84, 106, Ericl~n Robert 91 , 149, 195 196 197 Hedgpeth Lori 102 264 Eri xson , John 50 , 107

Divis C3ruce 148. 212 Erway, Jona 165

Gober, Jomes 150, 198, 215

Gode , Tam i 40 69 , 108

Gustafson , Jill 4J , 150

Heer, Christine 176

Gustafson , Kathy 6J , 150, 205 , Heermonn , C3rod 132

Doon , Shirley 21 Essman , P-.odney 43 , 150 Gammel , Leslie 180 226

Dobbs , Lisa 173, 175 Etze lmiller , Arjoy 164, 182 Gammel , Lisa 182

Dobbs Mike 106 , 189 , 216 , Etzelm iller , Jennifer 206 Garwood , Amy 176

Heermonn , Phil 43

Gutgesell , Poul 92 , 132 He idbrink , Saro 110

Gutz , Elizabeth 176 He idtbrink , Kevin 132 219 Etzelmiller , IV()tt 165 Garwood Anne 165

Daber , Chr is 165 Eubanks , Todd 150, 191 , 192, Gast , Rolland 21

Dodge , Steve 130, 195 219 Gost on , Scott 43 , 150

DOLLFINS 62 Evancho , Lori 64 , 107 Gouth ie r, Mott 50

Domino , Lisa .'.39 , 148 Ewoldt , John 1.'.31 Gayl ord , f-.lel issa 1.'.31

Domino Michel le 1JO Eyth , Dove 30 , 107 Ge ie r, C3el indo 6J , 74 , 75 , 131

Domino , Victoria 17 4 Eyth , Robert 21 , 53 , 195 Ge ier Ju li e 150 , 205 , 224

Donohoe , Alice 40 , 106

Donohoe Janet 175

Dorcol~. Emil 106

Dorcol\ Joe 1JO

Dorco k, Poul 181

HI~Ge is, Cheryl 182

Ge is, Tomaro 150

Ge is, nm 150, 195

George , Debbie 108

George , Dionne 165

Dormer Sheri 63, 106 Falos , Shelly .'.37 , 150 George , Kent 174, 176

Dowding , Sherri 130 Fangman , Mork 150, 195 George , Kris 85 , 108

DRAMA CLUB 60 Fangman Robert 165 Gerber C3orb 150 226

Droney, Chris 148, 212 Fangman , Terry 107 Gerber Dove 100 108, 212

Draper, Dove 181 Forber Scott 173 175 Gibson , Chris 131

Draper , Jeri 1JO

He ilman , Robin 68 , 69, 110

Heim , P-.odney 22

Heiserman , Anno 13.'.3

Heiserman , Gory 152 ; 195

Helgeland , Ingrid 149, 152

Hooke, Mick 109, 197 He lm , Doug 176

Hoar, Lee .'.32 , 109, 119

Haberman , Julie 6J , 109, 226

Haessler, Michele 40 , 132

Hohn , Kelli 63 , 109, 226

Helm , Scott 152, 194, 195, 221

Helms, Khristy 152

Hemann , Cathy 176

Hemann Lori 4J, 67 , 152

Hoisch , Lisa 166 Heml~e Craig 166

Hemsath , Lindo 22

Haith , Dole

Haldiman , Jacqueline 1.'.32 Heng , Robert

Haldiman , John 176 Hennings, Porn 67 , 110

Henrichs C3obby 164 182

Holl. Scott 182

Hollberg IV()rk 164 173 176 Henrichs Jeff 47 110 191 219

Hollberg , Peggy 43 , 6J , 226, Henrichs Michelle 166 170

FATHER-DAUGHTER DANCE 87 Gibson Lone 182 227 Henry, John 22 , 195

Drape r Scott 106 Faubel , Dionne 150 Gibson Mike .'.31 , 65 , 93 , 108, Hollberg , Todd 173, 176 Hergert Lisa 110

Drbol , Tommy 67 , 148 Feis , IV()ry Koy 35, 6 7, 100, 107 , 148, 201

Dreesen , Scott 40 , 107 11.'.3 , 264 Gibson , Nici~

Dripps , Dennis 43 , 44 , 107 Fenn Corrie 150 Giesenhogen , Scott .'.34 , 108

Dripps , Kori 32 , 148 Fenn , Joana 175 Gifford , Dove 132

DRIVERS ' ED. 52 Ferguson , John 131 , 195 Gilbert , Cathy 132

Dubinsl~ Greg 181 Ferguson , Julie 182 Gilbertson , C3rod 173, 176

Hamilton , !Alone 166 Hermon Catherine 166

Hamilton , Jon 176 Hermon Nancy 13.'.3

Hamilton , Tom 176 Hermance, Debbie 13.'.3

Hamilton Virginia .'.39 , 61 Herrington , Lori 166, 170

Hommelmann , C3ill 21 Hershery, Lynne 22

Hommelmonn , Kurstin .'.38 , 40 , Herzinger, Craig 164, 166

Dubinsky, Kerre Ferguson Lisa 67 150 Gilfeother , Greg 43 , 108 132 Herzinger, Kurt 182

DuC3ois , Denise Ferguson , Rondy 150 Gilfeother , Pot 182

Dumper, IV()rgoret 60 Ferguson , Ronny 50 131 Gillette Eric 165, 173

Duncan , Jill 149 Ferguson , William 165 Gillette , Susan 166, 17.'.3

Duncan , Julie 149 Fields , C3obby 182 Gill ies Lori 108

Duncan , Susan 107 _ Fields , Kelly 53 , 150 Gingery, John 77 , 195

Dupont Koy 149 Fischer, C3rod

Durst, Wesley Fischer, Ml~e 182

Dwornil~ Richard Fischer , Pam

GIRLS BASKETBALL 222

GIRLS' GOLF 208

GIRLS ' GYMNASTICS 206

Dybdoll, Don Fischer , Sue 40 , 45 , 60 , 131 GIRLS ' SWIMMING/DIVING 226

Dyl~e Chris 181 Fisher , Mike

GIRLS' TENNIS 233

Hammer, Nancy 150 Hester C31oine 111

Hampton Lori 40 63 132, Hester, Orion 176

226 , 227 Hester Karo 152

Handeland , Jeff 1.'.32 Hile, Shari 1JJ

Handeland , Kristin 176 Hill , Greg 43 , 152, 195

Honl~e l, Kim 1.'.32 Hill , Kathy 1 JJ

Hons, C3ryce 109 Hill , Mory 43, 152

Hons , Monico 22 , 63 , 150 Hill , IV()ry

Hansen Caro 164 166 Hilligoss, Darrin 182

Hansen , Lois 21 Hi ll igoss, n 43 , 152 , 195 Dynel\ Greg 164 165 Fitzsimmons , Curt 175

I~GIRLS ' TRACK 228

Hansen Morgoretonn Hillman , Chris 166 Fix , Lyn 131

FLAG CORPS 70

GIRLS ' VOLLEYBALL 202

Givens , Tracy 65 , 69 , 109

Hansen , Mke 40 , 41 Hinl~ely, Kelly 152, 204 205

Hansen , Porn 72 , 73 , 94 , 109 Hinrichs, C3obby 182 Fletcher, IV()vis 1 7 5

Glade , IV()ry 132 163

Hansen , Peggy 1.'.32 Hirschman , Jacquie .'.31 , 111 Florell , Scott 175

Godbout Jo h n

Hansen , Rondy 100, 110 Hixson , Jenni 111 Flore r, Mil~e 182

EAST GUARD 63 Flowerdoy, Rich 40 , 83 , 131

Goertzen Ki m 182

Hansen , Steve 164, 182 Hlavaty, Clint 14, 97 , 111 , 119,

Goertzen , Merrily .'.38 , 40 , 41 , Hansen , Tom 90 , 110, 115 '2 19

EAST WINDS 49 Flynn , C3ridget 175 132 2 1 1 264 Ho , Koren 182

Eastman , Tod 175 Flynn Dom in ic 150 Go ike Kenr

Ebeler, Denise 43 61, 149 Flynn, Jodi 165

Eberly, Jenni 181 Focht, Koren 63 , 150, 204 , 205

Ebers , Morl~ 88 , 107, 123 , 198, Focht, Tom 40 , 86 , 108 , 191

Goochey, Ivan 18

Gonzoles C3eth 166 170 17.'.3

Gottne r, Deborah 150

Ha rd in , Ke ll ie 1.'.32 Ho Poul

Harless, Natalie 40 , 1.'.32 Hoel~ Jesse

Harless , Sarah 17 6 Hoel~ Julie 152

Harless , Wayne 182 Hocl-emeier, Jonelle 166, 173 199 FOOTBALL 190-195

Ebers , Shirley 21 Foral ~ Jomes 165

Gottner , Ml~e 109

Gottschall~ Steve 166

Echols , Pamela 45 Foral , Jeanne 108, 121 , 206 Grabau , Marl~ 109, 216 , 219

Ha rmon , Ti no 63 , 1 10, 264 Hoel~e Alice 166

Horner, Ann 150 Hoeppner, C3ill 152, 221

Horrell , An n 74, 75 , 126, 132, Hoff, Lindo 22

Ecl~lund Mory 149 Forch, Paul 21 Graham , Lonee 109 264 Hoffart, C3rendo 48, 152

Eddins , Susan 52 , 60 , 84 , 107 Forch Steve 22 150 191 195 Graham , Tracey 166

Edmunds , Ann 107, 201 , 216 , 221

Grammer Scott 150

Harriman , Damon 150 Hofstad , C3etty

Ha rri man , Dorin

Hogrefe Mory 22.'.3 Forde , Janet 21

Grams , Lisa 109

Edwards, Leeann 107 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 28 Grondgenett , Ch ristine 1.'.32

Harr ington , nm 176 Holbert Vicki 1.'.33

Harrington , Tom Holder, Todd 11 , 111 , 264 Edwards , Rovero 21 Foreman, Donny 175 Graul , Su san 1.'.32 , 2 24

Egbert, C3eth 175 Foreman Jeanne 67 150

Egger, Richard 165 FORENSICS 58

Horr is, Car in 182

Graul , To m 10, 15 , 40 , 43 , 46 , Harris John 110

Holder, Tonja 174, 176

Holechek, Chris 182 63 83 109 212 264

Holechek , Jim 215

Horris, Juanita 1.'.32

Groves , Dove 182

Eggerling , Coria 165, 17.'.3 Foslien, Keith 108 Groves , Ml~ 182

Eggers , Kendall 43, 149 Foster, Mchele 150

Ehrlich Kaye 149 Francke , Cheri 175, 178

Graves , Susa n 150

Ehrlich , Sherry Franco Debbie 10, 65 108 Gray, Lee 21

EIGHTH GRADE 17 4 Franco , Gino 165, 17.'.3 Green Goe 1.'.32

Eitzmonn , Kent 149 Fronk, Jon 108

Horris, Scott 150, 195

Harrison , Cori 182

Harrison , Tom 132

Hart, IV()rgoret 1.'.32

Holechel~ Tony 137, 191

Hollestelle Scott 176

Hollibaugh , Lano 111

Hollibaugh, Tommy 152

Hort, Peggy 43 , 150, 205 , 223 , Holloway, ~ss

Greenfield Bi ll 1.'.32 224

Eldien, Todd .'.35, 107 198 French , Allison 29 , 40 , 61 , 108 Greenway , Kristi 40 , 109

Eldien, Ty 181 FRENCH CLUB 61

Elias , Dove 195 French , Dione .'.39 , 1.'.31

Grefe , Kathleen 132

Harter, Geri 1.'.32

Holmes , John 111 , 201

Holmes, Mike 152, 195

Holtgrewe , Jeff 133, 195 Greiss , Debro 21

Grensemon Jill 1.'.32 189 222

Eller , Dove Frerichs, C3orboro 1.'.31 22.'.3

Elsberry, Robert Frey, Dove 182

Elwell Susan 45 Fricke , Shari 108

Elwood, Koren 21 Frogge , C3ev

Embury, Susan 68, 69 , 107 Frogge C3ruce 175

Grether, Sharon 182

Griffin , Kurt 109, 191

GriS'Nold , Debro 45 , 150

Harter, Jona 110

Hartig , Don 150

Hartly Carol 110

Hortman , Nancy 22

Hortsocl~ Tom 110

Harvey, IV()ren 132

Hathcock , Heidi 144, 204 , 205 , 224

HOMECOMING 88

HOME ECONOMICS 32

Hoover, Carol 45 , 13.'.3

Hoover, Jim 152

Hopkins, Tim 183

Hopp, Debbie 22 , 29 , 61

---------1Nlt81--------....----..,.._

Houfek, Mke

Houfek , Msst 152

House , [3orb 152

House , Sandy 164, 174, 176, 177

Houser, Roy 194, 195, 215

Houser, Stacey 166

Hovorka, Joe 152, 197 , 221

Howard , Jenni 72 , 73 , 111

Howard , Jodi 153, 206

Howard, Susan 111

Howe, Elaine 70 , 111

Ho-..vser, Debbie 176

Hoyt, Scott 133, 195

Hubbard , Chris 152, 197., 221

Hubbell, Kevin 8 , 111,191 , 192

Hughett, !3ryan 32 , 133 Hughett Lori 111

Hultsrrand, Lori 63, 133, 226 , 227

Hunt, Kelle 166, 170

Hunzeker, Mdy 23 , 153, 220, 221

Hutchinson , Jay

Hutchinson , Perry 61 , 166 Hutchinson Temmy 176

Hutchinson , Wendy 183

Hutson , Brent 153

Hutson , Shad 166

Hyde, Andrea 153

IImig , Craig 176

lnderlied, Kevin 44 , 45 , 133

INDUSTRIAL ARTS :34

Ingram , !3eth 176

Ingram , Jay 183

Ingram , Jim 43, 111

lnguanzo, Yolanda 22, 28

Inman , Heather 68, 69, 133

Innes, Caroline 60 , 74, 75 , 133

INTERNATIONAL CLUB 61

INTRAMURALS 209, 210

Irons, Jodi 153

Irvine , Brad 176

Irvine , Karen 43, 153, 224

.JJackson , Todd 166

Jacobs, Jenny 163, 177

Jacobsen, Bruce 111

Jacobsen, Lisa 153, 205, 224

Jageman , Shauna 40 , 69 , 133

Janovy, Jenifer 166

Jansen , Melanie

Janssen , nm 22

Jeambey, Michele 40

Jelinel~ Donna 153

Jensen , Dove 111

Jensen, Patricia 133

Jensen , P-.andall 25 , 43, 44, 153, 195

JOBS 14

Joel~el , r>,honda 153

Johansen , Tom 32 , 133

Johnson, Brad 94, 153

Johnson, Ching,Ning 176

Johnson , Christine 133

Johnson, Cindy 183

Johnson , Darin 166

Johnson, Duane 43 , 247

Johnson, Fran!~ 166

Johnson , Heidi 134

Johnson, Jay 173, 177

Johnson , Jeff 22 , 198, 206

Johnson, Jeff 1J4

Johnson, Jill 47, 66, 67 , 111

Johnson, Jon 153

Johnson, Jonna 111

Johnson , Joy 177

Johnson , Katie 60, 78, 112

Johnson, Kendall 134, 195

Johnson , Linda 65 , 72 , 73 , 94 , 112

Johnson, Lora 112

Johnson , Mark 166

Johnson , Mike

Johnson , Rici~ 164, 166

Johnson , Rodney 153

Johnson , Scott 177

Johnson , Wes 177

Johnston Jim 60 , 61 , 153

Johnston, Jodi 16 7

Johnston , Jon

Johnston , Rob 177

Jones , Bruce 134, 198

Jones , Dianne 134

Jones, Richard 153,195,215

Jordan , Tracy 40, 83 , 112

Joseph, Sharon 134

JUNIORS 126

Jurgens, Jennifer 164, 167

Karavas , Andy 112

Karavas , Mike 163, 167

Kardell , Kim 177

Kaser , Lori 173, 177

Kathe, Lori 167

Kathe, Terry 112

Katz, Kirsten 134

Katzer, Ken 23

Kaufman , Ken 134, 195

Kaufman , Kevin 11 , 51 , 112, 191

Kaufrrx:in , Kim 40 , 41, 72, 73, 77, 94 , 112

Kechely, Dill

Kechely, Todd 112 , 189

Keef, Jim 153

Keep , Morge 23 , 32 , 75

Keith , Scott 177

Keller, Alan 153

Kelley, Andrea 134

Kelley, Brod 177

Kelley, Chris 153, 201

Kelley Christopher 215

Kelley, Jeff

Kelley, Morie 18

Kelly, Mitchell 167

Kelly, Wes 183

Kemble , Edward 22 , 23 , 247

Kemble , Lora 40 , 134

Kempf, Ken 112, 201

Kempf, Sherrie 153

Kennedy, John 23

Kenney, David

Kernan , Jim 153, 195

Kerns , Wayne 134

Ketelsen , Patricia 134

Key, Shannon 153

Kilgore , Cindy 153, 226

Kim , Eun 45 , 134

Kim, Kwang 167 , 173

Kiner, Curt 183

Kiner , Julie 167, 173

King, Don 164, 167

King , Diane 61 , 134

King , Elizabeth 134

Kipper, Julie 39 , 134

Kiri~ Don 112

Kiri~ Steve 167

Kirl~e Jeff 183

Kirl~e. Jon 183

Kirl~endall, Don 153, 211

Kiser , Susan 37 , 154

Kittell , Jim 164, 183

Kittell , Lori 154

Klein , Scott 112

Klute , Mori~

Klute , Yance

Knaub , Kelly

Knaub Kerri 174,177

Knauber , nna 167 , 173

Knott , Susan 10, 43, 112

Knuth, Scott 112

Koch, Anita 112

Koch , Charles 134

Koch , Holly 183

Koch , Mitchell 16 7

Koehler, Mdrea 1J4

Koehler, Cheryl 167

Koenig , Doug 16 7

Koenig , Monico 183

Kohl , Jeff 16 7

Kohl, Jerome 23

Kohrell , Dave 154

Kolbe , Charles 134

Kords , Mil~e 134

Kowalke , Lisa 112

Kraai , Jon 177

Kraai , Karen 154

Kromberg , Norm 112 , 119

Kromberg , Russ 63 , 134, 212

Kruger , Shelley 1J4

Kubert, Stephanie 177

Kubert, Susan 134

Kubert, Tom 183

Kucera , Kris 43 , 53 , 61 , 154

Kuehn , Garry 48 , 134

Kuehn, Vern 135, 195

Kuenning , Jackie 16 7

Kuenning , Kris 56 , 113

Kuenning , P-.andy, 154

Kuester , Mke 154, 195

Kuester, nm 177

Kushner, Christie 154

Kussotz , Kim 40 , 135

Kutlas , Sarah 113

Kuzelko , Tedd 113

Linderholm , 13rion 113

Lipps , Dan 113, 191

Logan , Charles 154

Long , Dallas 195

Long , Jenna 167

Long , Keith 113, 219

Looby, Gorence 167

Looby, Tommy 177

Loos , Gregg 43 , 44 , 154, 195

Loos , Scott 135

Losh , Polly 23

Loyd , Jone 135

Lu , Jeon 176, 177

Lucas , Perry 135

Luchtel , John 135

Luchtel , Rob 177

Lucke , Jim 113 , 191

Lued~e !3eth 63 , 114, 189, 202

Luedtl~e Dove 154

Lund , John 135, 195

Lyberis , Joe 114

Lyon , Susan 154

Lyons , Regina 24 , 55 , 78

McCain , Jeff 155

McCashlond , Mn 39 , 63 , 155, 226

McCoshlond , Cindy 32 , 155

McCoshlond , Vicki 114, 202

McCowley, nm

McOellon , Mike

McConnell , Jomes 23 , 201

McCoy, Joy 40 , 114

McCoy, Kathy

McCoy, Kristine 63 , 75

McCutcheon , P-.andy 24

McDermott, Douglas 115

McElhose , Coleen 178

McEntoffer, M:Jrilyn 24

McFarland , Mork 155

McGerr, Randy McGinn, Maureen 155, 224

McGowan Dick 24 , 90

McGowan , Michelle 155

McGregor, Nicole 167 , 170, 173

McIntosh , Dan McKelvey, Kim 155

McKelvey, Pam 115

McKinney, Joy 16 7

McKinney, Juli&

McMahon , Sheila

McMonus, Potty 40 , 105 , 115

McMurtry, Keith 40,115,191 , 219

MacArthur, Roxanne 69, 135

MacDonald , nm 23

Moch , Jeff 86 , 93 , 135, 191

Moch, Teri 55 , 72 , 73 , 78, 94 , 97 , 114

Mocke , Tracy 167

MocKenno , Chorley 154

MocKenno , Chris 44 , 45, 114

Lacy, Mn 135

Lade , Robyn 154 , 226

L,:idegard , Lori 167

Ladegard , Renie 177

Lamb , Greg 154

Lambert , !3ecl~ 23, 90

Lambert , nm 135

Lamborn , Ray 113

Lampman , Dean 43 ,"44, 113

Lancaster, Amy

Lancaster, John 195

Land , Stacy 135

Langer , Carey 177

Langer , Kirk 85 , 86 , 90 , 92 , 113, 124

Langloss , Jeff

Langloss , Tammie

Lape , Tracy 135

Larsen , Eril~ 16 7

Loud~. Lourie 174 , 177

Lauck Steve 113

Laud~ Terry 135, 195

Lawrence , Lindo

Lawrence, Lori 135, 154, 206, 207

Leach , Mita 177

Leach , Jeff

Leach, John 163 , 175, 177

Leach, Tony 183

Leber , Gregg 154

Lee , Jon 49 , 113

Lee , Tim 135

Leeding, Dayle 177

Leeper, Mork 38 , 40, 60 , 83 , 84 , 135

Lehi , Brod 154

Lenard , Stoey

Lenord Valerie 177

Leonard , Jim 154

Lerdah l, Lura

Lewis, Brod 177

Lewis , Jennifer 154

Lewis , Jim

Lewis, Julie 21 , 113, 202 , 203

Lewis, Kristi 154

Lewis , Mike 49, 65, 113

Lewis , Steve 183

Lewis, Stewart 40 , 135

LIBRARY 5:3

Lichty, Jim 135

Liddie!~. Peggy 206

Lindell , Jeff 113, 191

Mocy, Tom 177

Modsen , Cindy 38 , 40 , 114

Modsen , Kirk 154

Modsen , Rick 154

Moier, Brendel 43, 154

Makinson , Mn 183

Makinson , John 43, 44 , 155

Mol~ovicl~o Alon 16 7

Mol~ovicl~o Brian 183

Mokovicko , Lisa 155, 204

Molec, Mil~e

Molone , Tom 155, 197

Monglitz, Mory 135

Monke , Craig 114

Monnix, Florence 114, 202 , 203 , 222 , 223

Mansfield , Fhil 135

Manthey, Donna 167

Manthey, Mike 155, 195

Manthey, Tom 23

Moril~ Pot 155

Morotz, Joan 23

Morotz, Loy 18

Marquette , Janet

Morron , Louro 173, 177

Morsholl , nna 183

Mortin , Camillo 40 , 42 , 43 , 144

Mortin , Joel~ 155

Mortin , Kristine 135

Mortin , Lee Mn 114

Mortin , Paula 135

Mosel~ Dee 114

Moson , Melonie 178

Massengale , Alon 167

Mossey, John 38 , 40 , 83 , 135 , 191

Mossey, Tom 183

Masters, John 94, 155

M:Jsters , P-.ay 114

MATH 26

Mother, Kevin 40 , 90, 114

Mother, Kim 38 , 40 , 135

Matheson , Jone 67, 155

M:Jthe'NS, Sandro 135

M:Jtthes, Don 114

M:Jtthes, Susan 86 , 155

Mottox, Darryl 155

Moun , !3etsy 64 , 114

Moyer, Susan 10, 43, 113, 114, 264

Mc[3oin, Hoss 195

McCabe , Jeff 23

McFherren , Ed 24

McRoberts, Robert McVicl~er, Amy 115

McWillioms, Mn

Mead , Shannon 155

Mecham, M:Jrilyn 24

Mehrens, Dee

Mehrens, Yonce 49

Meinecl~e Melissa 177 , 178

Meinecl~e Michelle 39

Melvin , Brent

Melvin , Lisa

Mendoza , Phillip 178

Mendoza , Vicl~i 115

Merz, Cindy 183

Messineo, Lisa 183

Metcalf, Dorrell 115,219

Meusburger, Julie 10 , 43 , 115

Meyer, 13rendo 43 , 115 Meyer, Jim 183

Meyer, Susan

Meyer, Tom

Meyers , Jeff 195

Michael Teresa 115

Michaud , Cynthia 39

Michaud , Todd 183

Miewold , Christ iano 178

Milbourn , Tracy

MIier, Brad 91, 155 , 195

Miller, Doug 115

MIier, Gretchen 224

Miller, Kim 155

MIier, Kiri~ 155, 195

Miller, Loren Miller Nancy 24

MIier, Scott 178

Miller, Staci 183

MIier Steve 8 , 115 191

Mllet, Dret 178

Millet, P..ene 183

Mills, Jeff 155

Milton , Jacl~ie 178

Minnick , Doug 115

Mischnick, Kathy Mitchell , Jill 173, 178

Mitchell , Kevin 40 , 115

Mitchell, Morda

Mittelstaedt, John 45

Moerer, Jodi 115

Mohlmon, Lisa 115

Mongar, Stoey

Monroe Jill

Monroe , Rici~ 167

Montoya , Shown 156

Moody, Mike 183

Moorberg, 13rad

Moore , Brion 221

Moore, Jerry

Moore , Peter 83 , 84

Moore , Robyn 65 , 76,116 , 264

Nbreland , Mita 183

Nbrelond, Louro 39 , 116

Nbrgon , Don 24

Nbrris, Word

Nbrris , Wendy 69 , 116

tv\orrissey, fv\otthew 167

fv\orrow , Mdrew ,

Nbrrow, fv\olly 90

Moser , Corrie 167

Moser, Nicky 67, 156

fv\osow , Rurh 156

fv\oss , Oorboro 24 , 48

fv\oss , Jenny 38 , 40 , 73, 89 , 97 , 100,116

Nbss, William 18

Nbst, Jodeon

fv\oulton , Luanne 40 , 83, 116

tv\ovick , Dove

Nbzingo, Cheryl 43 , 156

Muehling , Christopher 178 •

Muehling , Jeff 183

Mueller, Corny 116

Mulder, Pam

Murphy, Chris 170

Murray, Koren

MUSICAL 82

/1/r,fers , 13ryon 43 , 44, 116, 121

/1/r,fers , Dvvoin 22 , 24

/1/r,fers , Jerold C.

/1/r,fers , Mil~e

Nabb, Deborah 170, 173

Nabb, Lori

Nash, Doug 170

Nass, Oorb 17 8

Novioux, Nbry 156, 205

Novioux, Tom 74 , 75 , 156, 198

Neal , Mike 116

Neal, Teresa 60 , 63 , 74 , 75, 88 , 116

Nelson , Jennifer 32, 63 , 223

Nelson , Julie 205

Nelson , Scott 55, 74, 75 , 89 , 94, 116, 119, 191, 215

Nelson , Stan 74, 116, 190, 191

Nelson, Teresa 170, 173

Neuberger Poul 156

Neutzler, Shannon 178

Newmon , Karmo 170

Nickei,"Jim 178

Nider, Pot

Nieberg , Hilary 61, 64

Nieberg, O.Ven 170, 173

Nielsen, Mdreo 170

Nielsen, Dorrell 178

Nielsen, David 156, 195

Niel~n. Debro 178

Nielsen , Jeanne 10, 43, 116

Nielsen, Nbry 116

Niemann, Potty 24

Nims, Shawna 179

NINTH GP.ADE 164

Nixon , Lisa 183

Norris, Chuck 10, 43 , 63, 94 , 116, 210 , 211

Norris, Dove 178

Norm, Dill 24

Nottingham, Dole 116

Novacek, Down 156

Nye , Nancy

Ochsner nm 43 , 156

Oehlerl~ing, /1/r,fron 24 , 202, 205

Ogborn , Mike 170

Ogren , Jeff

Ogren , Louro 184

O ' Honlon, Greg 47 , 117

O ' Honlon , Susan 63 , 67 , 75 , 156

Olin , Wayne 170

Olive , fv\orcio 184

Olsen , Kelly 184

Olsen , Use 61, 75 , 156

Olsen , Teresa 40 , 117

Olson , Orion

Olson , Corl 24

Olson, Debbie 170, 173

Olson , Lori 6 7, 156

Omtvedt, Penny 17

ONE ACT PLAY 84

OAACLE 46

ORCHESTRA 45

ORTHOPEDICALLY HANDICAPPED 48

Osborne , Mike 156, 221

Oswald , Mel 117, 202 , 200, 216 , 223 •

Oswald , Scott 184

Ott , Chris 43 , 156, 215

Ottersberg , Amy 67 , 91 , 156

Ottersberg , Doug 38 , 40 , 85 , 86 , 100, 117 , 124, 198

Otto , Scott 45 , 195

O.Ven , Dove

O.Ven , Dove 50, 63 , 75 , 195, 212

O.Ven , Eddie 117

O.Ven , Jon 145, 156, 161

O.Ven, Jill 156

O.Ven, Todd 170

O.Vens , Troy 117

Pochcu l~i. Deno 178

Page , Cynrh10 117

• Palmer Katie 117

Palmer, Susie 224 •

Palmer, Pondy 156

Palmer, Steve 156, 195, 215

Pondrelli , Elizoberh 45

Posco , Kelly 170

Pote , Cynrhio 170

Potterson , Scott 170

Pattison, Patti 40 , 60

Pauza , Heorher 170

Pavel , Therine 60 , 117

Paxson Dick 24

Payne , 13ryce 117

Pearce , John 178

Pederson , Debbie 40 , 83

Penas , Joy 6J

Pendarvis , Kent 15 7

Penner, Leona 25 , 223

Perl~ins , Trudy 25 ~' Perrin Greg

Peters~ Steve 157 , 195, 221

Peters , Susan 25

Petersen , Corrie 61

Petersen , Eric 117

Petersen , Jackie 178

Petersen , Sandro 40 , 56

Petersen , Steve

Peterson , 13ryon 43 , 157

Peterson, Corio 170

Peterson , Jamie 184

Peterson , Jon 25

Peterson , Lori 157

Peterson , Lorna 157

Peterson , Mo~ 3 , 7 , 94 , 117, 190, 191 , 192,218,219

Peterson , Poni 43 , 157

Peterson Steve 178

Petri, Todd 43 , 44 , 157,221

Pike , Carmen

Ploger Michele 164, 170

Ploger, Nbnico 173 , 184

Planer, Eugene

Plautz , Koren 24 , 55 , 6 7 , 117

Pocros , Korhryn 63 , 138

Pokorny, Lori 75 , 118

Po lick, Julie 118

Pollock , Oill 43 , 85 , 157, 198, 215

POM PON 68

Poppe , 13ryon 138

Poppe , Undo 184

Porn , Mory 40 , 138

Porter, Kelli 178

Post , Lorry 170

Poteet, Curtis 178

Potter , Gndy 184

Potter , Jenny 61 , 87 , 157

Potter , Steve 118, 218 , 219

Potts, Coria 170

Potts , Sharron 61 , 67 , 157

Potts, Sanyo 53 , 157

Potts , Susan 118

Powell , Cory 178

Powell , Garry 157

Powell , Shari 118

Powers , Susan 138, 206

Poyer, Kristi 184

Poyer, Tracey

R-olle , Joy 170

R-emo , Mike

R-emo , Penee 138

Pudwill , fv\o~ 170

Riley, Kevin 158, 212

Riley, Lynn 19, 40 , 72 , 73 , 83 , 118

Rizzo , Denise 171

Rizzo , Mil~ 119

Roberts , Orion 184

Pob inett, Theodore Robinett nm 31

Pobnson John 158 195, 221

Robinson , Lisa 171

Rocke , Janice 138

Rocke , Julie 138

Podgers, Jim

Rogers , Bill 40 , 60 , 138

Rogers, Jim 173, 178

Rogers , John 25

Rogers , Mike 158

Rogge , Poul 171

Rogge , Shari 29 , J8 , 40 , 50 , 119

Rohla , Jay 119

Rohla , Jody J9 , 1J8

Rooney, Lisa 6J , 158, 226

Rose , Mike

Rose , Terry 158, 195

Rosenbohm Joy 1J8

Ross , Cynrhio 119

Rorh , Donette 158

Rorh , Ki 171

Rowe , Jon

Rowe , Phoebe 40 , 41 , 8J , 119

Roy, Ina 45 , 65 , 119

Royal , 13rendo 171 , 173

Royal , Mike 184

Royer, Denise 158

Ruhl , Dione 138

Ruliffson, Karyn

Rung , Mortin

Running , John 171i- / Runyon, Mick 119

Quorhomer, Cheri 178

Rustad, Todd 38, 40, 60 , 64 , 83 , 121 , 138

Rurh , Korherine 67 , 158

Rurh , Lorry 119, 219

Rurh , Mike 184

Rutledge , Kristine 138

Ruyle , Joan 138

Ryon, Amy 184

Rael~ Mike 170

Rademacher, Don 25

Rohn , Cheryl 157

Ramsey, Lisa 170

Ronk , Tom 40 , 118

Ropp , Mn 118

Ropp , Jomes 184

Porhjen , Mil~e 138

Rector Steve 25

Redel , Connie

Reece , Penee 6 7 , 158

Reed , Alyssa 184

Reed, Gregory

Peed , Jenny 43, 44 , 118

reeder, Gail 25

Reeder, Jon 52 , 118

Reeder , [3ob 25 , 64 , 247

reede r, Pobert J. 38 , 40 , 45 , 74,83 , 87 , 126,1 27 ,1 38

Reeves Steve 118

Reeves, Steve J. 170

Reffert, Peso 178

Reffert, Pod 158

Reffe rt, Podney 43

Reffe rt , Ryon 138, 191 , 192 , 21 4 ,21 5

Reichm uth, Gory 165, 170

Reichmurh , Joe 184

Reimers , Bryce 138, 140

Rein , Tomi 118

Rein , Traci 63, 158, 226

Reinecl~e 13rett 170

Reinecl~e Scott

Reinhardt , Don 118

Reinhardt, fv\o~ 138

Renl~er, Kevin 118

RESERVE CHEERLEADERS 71

Schlegel , Greg 120

Schleich , John 195

Schleich , Steve 120

Schleiger Coleen

Schleiger, Jim

Schmidt, Mn 40 , 72 , 73 , 8J, 95 , 120

Schmidt, Lisa 61 , 63 120, 264

Schne ider, [3orry 120

Schneider, Bill 8 , 17, 40, 41 , 120

Schneider, David 171

Schne ider, Dino 120

Schneider, Eli zabeth 120

Schneider, Louro 120

Schoch , Patricio 158

Schoen ing, Donna 139

Schoening , Koren 158

Schoening , Poul 184

Schoettger, Kim

Schram , Gory 120

Schriner, fv\o~ 139

Schroer, 13radley 158, 201

Schroer, 13ruce

Schuchart, Koren 179

Schulenberg , Eric 139, 195

Schultz , fv\orrho 25 , 90

Schultz , nm 179

Schutz , Lindo 139

Schwalm, Jo 26

Schwalm , Steven 60 , 61 , 120, 158

Schwalm , Susan

Schwortman, Koria J9 , 139

Schweitzer, Troy 171

SCIENCE 24

Scott , Alison 139

Scott, Joyne 139

Scott , Koren 139

Scott, Russ Scott, Ted 164, 171

Scott, Tony 26 , 212 , 226

Scroggins, Scott 179

Seamon , Darren 158, 197

Seamon, Ryne 139, 219

Sedelmeier, Amy 179

Sell, Cindy 184

Sell , David 179

Sell , Robin 120

Semin , Jeff 184

Sem in, Scott 35 , 120

sSackett, Ashlyn 158

Sackett , Cheryl 184

SADIE HAWKINS 90

Soffer, Julie 184

Solestom , Darwin 18

Solmonson , Bill 1J8

Solmonson , Nancy 10, 43 , 90 , 119

Salyards, Debbie 25 , 202 , 204 , 205

Salzman , Joy 17J, 178

Sammet , Fronk 138

Sander, Joan 158, 206 , 207

Sandin, Chris 184

Sandy, Amy 184

Sopp , Willie 25 , 215

Sass , Jeff 20 , 119, 201

Sawtell Renee 138

Saylor, Cheri 179

School , Donna 40, 126, 138

School , Todd 119

Schaffer, Jim 25 , 264

Schoffhousen , Debro 119

Schollou , Karla 158

Schollou , Kerry 119

Schamp, Julio 139

Scheidt, Kathy 73 , 94 , 119

Scheidt , Kristy 119

Schelert, Fred 25 , 28 , 61

Schelle r, Kit 119

Sem in, Susan 139

SENIOR SUMMAAIES 248

SENIORS 1

Serh , Richi 171

Serh , Rischi

Settles , Dill 171

Settles, Nancy 29 , 61 , 70, 88 , 120

SEVENTH GP.ADE 180

Severa, Todd 139, 221

Severson , 13orboro 60, 1J9

Severson , John 171

Severson , Mo~ 38 , 40, 4¢ , 6J , BJ , 114, 120, 264

Shafer , Joe 45 , 1J9

Shohon i, Rob ' 179

Shapiro , Stephanie 171

Sharp , Dove 40 , 97 , 120, 197

Sharpee , Jeff 164, 185

Sharrar, Jill 139

Sheldon , Leigh 184

Sheldon , Susan 120

Sherman , Leanne 121

Sherrill , Kathleen 91 , 158, 224

Shiba, Gail 164, 171

Shipley, Brooke

Shirk Debora 43 158

Shotkoski , Wally 171

Shriner, Amy 185

Shriher, Louro 171

Shull , Dono

Shull , Rich 40 , 43 , 83 , 92 , 105, 119, 121, 197

Shuman , Pat 26

Phillips, Kim 63, 117

Phillips, Todd 157 , 195

PHYSICAL EDUCATION 50

Oehle~ing, nm 117

Oehring, Pam

Oepping , Ponold 117, 215

Oestmann, Poss

Ackering, Todd 60, 61 , 157

Aetenpol, Jerry 117 , 191

Pietenpol, Jim 191 , 194, 195

Resz , Tom

Rerhmeier, Charles 158

Rexroad , Down 138

Rice , Lisa

Ridgeway, Steve 170

Rigg , Julie 170

Schenkel , Q-iris 184

Schenkel , Kim 67, 75 , 158

Scherer , Theresa 73 , 119

Schi ldt, Candy 184

Schimonitz, Mory 139

Schloebitz , Carol 11 , 120, 201 , 208

Shuster, Cothlin 26

Sickels, nm 139, 195

Siedbond , Mike 171

Sievers , Jennifer 171

Silver, Catherine 158 Silver, Chris 121

Silver, Rid~ 171

Simmons flDrl 185

Sims, Mnette 179

Sims , Michelle 139

Sims , Scott 121 215

SINGERS 40

Sl~old Stacey 184

Skorohod , Carol 26

Slaight, Harold 26

Sm ith , Mgelo 61 , 67 , 159

Smith , C3orb 38 , 40, 139

Smith , Craig 40 , 60 , 77 , 83 , 94 , 139

Smith , Hon l~ 121

Smith , Janice 39 , 139

Smith , Jeff A 171

Smith , Jeff S.

Smith , Joann 159

Smith , Julie 159

Smith , Lori 29. 121 , 189, 202

Smith , Lori 164, 185

Smith , Norl~ 19 121 , 191

Sm ith , /v\elodee 171

Smith , Shelley 139

Smith Shelly 38 , 40 121

Smith, Sue Mn 179

Smith , Terri 139

Smith nm 159

Smith , Todd 156, 159

Sm ith , Tracey 185

Sneddon , C3ob 39 49 , 121

Sneddon Jim 173, 179

Sneed , Nori~ 121

Snoberger, Rozanne 19

Snyder, Chelette 171

Snyder Louro 40 , 95 , 121

Snyder, Susan 139, 206 207

Snyder Tim 159

SOCIAL STUDIES 2 2

Solee , Christopher 179

Sommerholder, John 85 159, 221

Sommerholder, Shelly

SOPHOMORES 144

Sorensen , Orendo 65 , 121

Sorensen , Dove 140

Sorensen Lee 140

Sorensen , Nancy 159, 206 , 226

Spoedt Deborah 20, 53 , 159

INltES

Spoedt, Julie 159

Spohn , Craig 159, 195

Spohn , Keith 121

Speelman , Mike 185

Speelman , Susie 171

SPEECH AND DEBATE 58

Speich , Mdrew

Speich Orion

Speidell , Todd 159

SPIRIT CLUB 66

SPIRIT WEEK 92

Sp li nter, !3ob 171

Spomer, John 121

Sposato, John 159

Sprockling , Jock 137 , 140, 198, 199

Sprague , Gordon 159, 195

Sprague , Phil 18

SPRING PLAY 80

Sronce , Lisa 44 , 140

Stoots, Curtis 140

Stoots, Shelly 43

STAGE BAND 44

Stahly, Dill

Stansbury, Susie 1 70 , 171

Storcl\ David 179

Storl~ey, Sherri 140

Storl~ey, Todd 185

Stouffer John

Stouffer Sherry 121

Steen Susan 140

Steeves, Dennis 104, 122, 200 , 201

Stehly, Lindo 173, 179

Stelling , Koren 140

Stel li ng , Suzie 122

Stephen , Oruce 78 , 159

Stephen , Kori 122

Stephenson , Carol 185

Sterns, Mike 122

Stettinger, No~ 75 , 89 , 119, 122

Steven Norche 17, 140. 206 , 264

Stevens, Jeff 43 , 159

Stewart, Mno 140

Stewart Stacey 171

Stewart, Teresa 159

Stiel~ Jonathon

Stick, /v\elissa 61 , 122

Stitcher, Kathy 61 , 140

Stoehr, Rudy 75 , 147

Stokebrond , Dove 50 122 , 198, 215

Stolley, Paige 170, 171

Stonocek Orod

Stonocek , No~ 172

Sto~ Jo 26

Stortz nm 15, 212

Stott, Dill 6 , 10 11 , 42 , 43 63 , 94 ,1 22 , 264

Stout Jone 45 , 140

Strosheim Mn 185

Strosheim , John 172

Strauss, Joe 122

Strauss, Lou-ie 185

Strauss Pondy 140

Streily , Jon 26

Stroh Tiffan ie 185

Strohmyer, Scott 159, 195

Strombeck, Vol 120 126, 140

Stromberg , Reidun 40 61 , 78, 83 , 87 , 122

STUDENT COUNCIL 7 4

Stuefer, !3ob 122

Stuefer Glen '172

Stumpf, Jeff 122

Stunkel , Cathy 164, 170 172

Summers 13rion 159, 195, 215

Summers, Joe

Summers, Koren

Surkon Kim

Sutherland , Shannon 159, 195

Sutton , Gail 164, 170

Sutton , Gregg 140

Sutton , Jeff 43 122

Sutton , Kim 164, 172

Sutton , Sheril 179

Svoboda , Mne 170, 172

Svoboda , Cherie 122

Svoboda , Cheryl 122

Svoboda , Oint 31 , 179

Svoboda , Julie 140

Sword , Allen 159

Sweeney, Pot 179

Swett, Emily 39 , 67 , 159

SWING CHOIR 38

Switzer, Gerrie 40. 45 , 60 , 140

Switzer, Jomes 185

Swope , Mdy 185

Swope , ~ 122

Syl~es, !3ob 172

Syl~es , Michelle 140

Tober, Modeline 185

Talbott , George

Talbott , Pot 172

Tonner , Mdrew 180, 185

Tonner Donnell 122

Too Dove 172

Tatro , Pam

Tatro, Phillip 156, 159, 195

Tavis , Fronk

Taylor , Mnette 172

Taylor , Oroak 140

Taylor , Dorio

Taylor Joni 140

Taylor , Mike 140

Taylor , P.ondy 123

Teel , Trisha 140

Terre ll, Erin 46

Terrell , Kevin 123

Tews , Jone 8 , 69 , 123 , 209

Tews , Jim 212

Tews , Shone 20 , 21 , 172

Thorp , nm

Thierstein Eileen 140

Thierstein , Som 123

Thomas , 13rion 140

Thompson , David 123

Thompson , Ponold 179

Thorne , Darryl 179

Thorne , Donya 6 7

Thorp , Melinda 45

Throop , Julio 44 45 , 141

nc1~nor Kirk 88 , 100, 105, 123, 198 , 215

ncknor, Lisa 141

ngeris Into 141

nghe , Suzanne 67 , 82

Timberlol~e John 195

TIME CAPSULE 12

nndoll Dovid 185

ntterington , Troy 51 , 123

Todd Perry

Tomlinson , Cheryl 185

Toml inson , John 141 , 195

Tondl , Pose Morie 26 32

Tong , Fronk 172

Tooley , Nolly 26

Totman , Ken 141

Totman , Lee 123, 198

Troni , Mne8 , 55 , 60 , 69 , 74, 75 , 78 , 79 , 123

Trani , Fronk 141

Trenkle , Kent 195 , 221

Trenkle Nancy 14, 69 , 123

Tridle , John 185

Trimble , Mn 185

Trimble , Jerry 26, 197

Tropp , Jon 224

Tropp , Mchele 141

Troshynski , Hugh 26 90

Troshynski, Morty 141, 223 , 224

Troubo , Kathi 141

Trul~ Mn Norie

Tucker , Janet 26

Tuder, Jeff 141 , 195

TURNABOUT 9 1

Turner , Eric 141

Turnwoll , Teri 123, 223

Tweedy, Jackie 172

TWIRLERS 70

Tyler, Debbie 10, 15 , 42 , 43 , 46, 61 , 123

Tyrrel Dove 172, 264

Tyrrel Poul 123

Tyrrel , Shown 185

Ueberrhein , Patti

Unrau , Eric 40 195

Upright, Craig 172

Usher, Cossey 185

Uzdill , Kelly 123

I

Werth , Jolene 142

Wilson , Lori 10, 43 , 125

Wakefield , John 8 , 34 , 40 , 124, 197 Walch , Steve Wolentine , Lori 124 I

v(" ee- Tom 26 Walkenhorst, Todd 142

" se~ Lori 123 Walker , Tom 45

'\ - 1enter, Chad 173, 179 Woll l3ob 142, 195

s, Horn, Bill 141 Woll , Pcbin 65 , 124

Vu: Hvrn , Shisha 43 , 44 , 124, Woll, Sheri 64 , 142 '.2J2 Walsh , Debra 142

Vc:in / o lken burg , Kelli 132, 141 Walsh , Sharon 142

Von /i eck , Luella 26 Waltemarh , Kelley 172

Vo· v'l eck , Vanee 61 Walter , David 48 , 142

1./o, Vl iet, P-olph 195 Walters, John 40 , 82 , 124

Vc -i derbeek, Kraig 43 , 201 Wolters , Julie 172 ' nderbeek, Tami 179 Walters , Koren 43 Vanderbeek, Todd 172 Walters, Korhy 43 , 44 , 142

Vanderwoude , Lisa 185 Waltke , Allen 124

Varone , Arlgela Wolrke , Thomas 142

Varone , Tony Wolz , Nork

VARSITY ,!:HEER1.£AD ERS 72 Wanek , Andy 124

Vensky, Poul 179 Wareham , Jacquie 17 2

Vensky, Paulo 40, 141 Worner , Norton 124

Vermeer, Kevin 141,191 , 221 Waterma n, Nelanie 142

Vermeer, Shari 40 , 55 , 64 , 77 , Watkins, Debro 124 78 , 83 , 84 , 124 Warson , l3ryson 20 , 21 173

Ve~ Steve 185 Watson , Dave 186

Yies.sman , Mke 143 Wort, Ke irh 27

Viessman , Tom 172, 173 Watters , Paddy 124

Yifqua in, Tom 40 Watts, Nory 45 , 85

Vilhauer, Victoria 65 Weber , Brent 179

V159e r, Sean Leigh 195, 212 Weideman , ¼ke 193

Vittello , Lisa 173, 179 Weidner , Danna 83 , 179

Yirzmum, Oorb 65 , 100, 111 , Weidner, Koren 142 124, 264 Welch, Carrie 142

Vogel , Richard Welch , Doug 142, 195

Vogt, Olris 185 Welch , Nory 124

Vojtech , Kerrie 141 Wells, Kirk 142

Vojtech, Stacie Welter , Jason 186

Von 13ehren, Nork 141 Welter , Uo

Wendell , C":t-eg 179

Wendland , Leigh 124

,,,Wendland , Leo Wenger , Ron

Wenzl , Brent 124

Wenzl , Down 65 , 142

Wade , Don 142, 195 -Wenzl. Lori 19, 40 , 61 , 120,

Waite , Debbie 142 125,264

Waite , Jeff 27 , 195 Werner , Oerh 186

Westerberg , Onan 186

Westerberg , Sonya 40 , 142

Weyand , Loura 6J , 125

Weyand , Undo 179

Weygant, Deneen 125

Wheaton , Dove 142, 212 , 213

'white , Kent 55 , 88 , 94 , 119, 125, 191 , 213

'white , Sean 179

'w'hiteside , Paula 142

'w'h iteside , Tammy

'w'hitmer, John

'w'hitney, Dove

'w'hirworth , Gretchen 65

'w'hirworth , Nelissa 125

Wickizer, Steve

Wie-sel , Dana

Wiebers, Louise

Wiebers , Norcia 27

Wiegert , Gregg 142

Wieser , Kevin 142

Wilder, Cyndy 142

Wilder , Myron 197

Wilhelmi , John 173

Wilhelmy, Daryl 142

Wilhelmy, Krystal 173

Wilken , Jorene

Williams , Craig

Williams , Dove 142

Williams , Ellen 27

Williams , June 23 , 27

Williams , P-.enee 142 .

Williams , Stoey 173

Williamson , Debra 142

Willmore , P-.enee

Willmore , Richelle

Willnerd , Michelle 186

Wilson , kny 63, 142

Wilson , Mdrew 186

Wilson, Betsy 63 , 126, 142 , 226

Wilson , 13ill 125

Wilson , Cindy 186

Wilson , Dan 142

Wilson , Danna 27

Wilson , Doug 27

Wilson , Jeff 43

Wilson , John 186

Wilson , Lnk 40 , 83, 94 , 125

Wilson, Tracy 125

Winter, Dove 179

Winter Dione 186

Winters, Don 186 y .AAR.P.. 64

Wise , Scort 173

Wismer , Dole 27 , 35 Youker, Tod

Wissel , Gary 143

Wissel , Jennifer 186

Witkowski , Dave

Wirt, Koren

Wirte , Undo 143, 206

Wirte , Pon 186

Wirters, Dan 173

Wirtke , Todd 51 , 125

Wohlers , Jim 43 , 201

Wohlers , Kirk 143

Wohlers , Mike 125

Youker, Olris 186

Young , Oob 173

Young , Lee 186

Young , Lynn 27 , 191

Youngscap , kine 173, 179

Youngscop , Julie 186

zWoito , Usa 186 Zach , Oorb 179

Wolfe , Carhy 173 Zach , Dave 195

Wpod , Oob 173 Zart, Troy 143, 191

Wood, Cyndy 40 , 60 , 74 , 75 , Zech , Undo 83 , 143 Zenner, Janet 27

Wood , Gretchen 179 Zentic , Lee 7 , 27 , 189

Wood , Lisa 143 Zentic, Mike 143, 195, 220

Wood , Nerlonne 27 Zentic, Suzi 32 , 69 , 125

Woodward , kny 186 Zerterman , Donnie 27

Woodward , C-.ordon 186 Zieg , Nork 173

Woodward , Lorraine 27 Zieg , Poul 143, 198

Wooten , MaM 125 Zietlow, Andrea 40 , 45 , 61 , 63 ,

Wooten , Tom 143

Workman , Mn 164, 186 Zietlow, Kim 25 , 63 , 125, 201

Workman , Phil 164, 173 Zietlow, Nory 179

Workman , Scott 143 Zimmer, Corrine

Workman , Wendy 31 , 186 Zimmerman , Dove 50 , 125

Worley , Lonee 91 , 195 Zimmerman , Kristy 143

Worley , Steve 173 Zimmerman , Neal 19

Worth , Brion Zinnecker, Olris 45 , 65 , 143

Wren , Rus.s 45, 125, 215 Zlob , Lynnoe

Wren , Virginia Zornes , Todd

Wright, Alane Zwiebe l. Tom 125

Wright, Nelonie 125,202 , 217

Wright, Porn • Wright, Rich 143, 195

Wright, P-.obert 143, 195

Wunderlich , Duane 43 , 215

Wurst, Koren 173

Wurst, Scort 186

Wysong , Jody 93 , 127 , 143,

1) Twin e rs Robyn Moore and Nancy Settles re lax afte r a performance Flag Corps rank leader Lisa Sronce talks to th e squad mascot. 2 ) Mike Dobbs and Li sa Ait play with a playful poodle. 3) Se nior Julie Haberman mod e ls the latest in vogu e fashi on s. 4) Karel'.' De mpsey gives the cam e ra a bi g wid e fourth- o f-July smile.

And now you know the REST of the story!

The upper quadrant pictures the United States flag and the East High Standard with the sun rising in the background symbolizing the unity of school and government. The Latin " In Hoc Signe Vincemus " translates as " In This Sign Conquer ."

The right quadrant depicts the lamp of knowledge and the scroll upon which knowledge is inscribed The Latin " Lux Ex Oriente " or " Light from the East" refers to the l ifetime guidance gained from the

knowledge accrued at school

The lower quadrant shows " East High " surrounded by the Laurel Wreath, a sign of excellence

The Discus Thrower on the left emphasizes the importance we place in the development of the body as well as the mind

Piercing the entire symbol are Vanguard Lancers to remind us to be ever vigilant in our quest for self improvement.