East High 1993 Yearbook

8 • 8 • 3

: IN LIVING COLOR (studentlife)6

IN CORPORATED (organizatiions)24

IN SIDERS (people)48

OUT IN FRONT (academics)96

: IN SEASON (sports) 118

: LOOK OUT (juniorhigh) 154

: STEPPING OUT (advertising) 186

Being seen

I

t is time to look at

East from a new perspective. East may only be 26 years old but it is full of tradition.

There is a Homecoming every year. This year Sam Russel and Monica Breed were Homecoming King and Queen. They were coronated at the Homecoming dance.

To promote school spirit there is a Spirit Week every year. This year was no different. Each class came up with a theme, skit and t-shirt. Each class preformed their skit at the Spirit Week pep-rally.

The great musical production ofthe year was

Expressions . This is put on by the East Music Department. It was a major event at East.

Blue and White Night has always been a great way for sophomores to get to know each other. It was a little different this time. This year freshmen were included too.

The Junior-Senior Prom was a part of school that most will never forget. It was one dance the students will always remember.

East is full of tradition. -There is much to Be Seen at East and it is time to look at

by: Michelle Cameron

The view from East at sunset was a spectacular one. Students who got to school early enough got to see this beautiful sight(photo by Courtney Ecklund).

a day! Seniors Scott Tricker and Matt Roth show different emotions after winning • the state tennis meet. They were both mentally • as well as physically worn out after the tournament (photo by Matt McKelvey).

Practice, practice, practice. Sophomore Lindsey Ham practices for a flag corps performance. The flag corps was a great and important part of the band this year(photo by Matt Roth).

Inside out

Lincoln East has al-. ways been looked at from the outside in. The students have gained an image that is not really there. It is time to take a look at East from the Inside Out.

The students were very involved. Many play sports an:d are involved in clubs. Their spirit and dedication were matched bynoone. Thetennisteam won their fifth state tennis title while the varsity volleyball team won the silver pool in a national tournament. SeniorsNateBieck, Addie Reed, Mike Robb, Erin Ann Scott; juniors Jill Loweery, Vicki Geiser, Matt Krohn and Megan Zeece made NMEA AllState Chorus.

There was also excellence in the academic field at East. There were 73 seniors on National Honor Society and the Debate team was bigger than the football team.

The school also was verymuchinvovlvedinthe environment in and outside. Their was a clean up day where students and teachers picked up trash outside. There spirit inside was kept alive through the numerous pep rallies. There was even a car bashing before the Southeast football game.

East is a great school no matter how you look at it.

by: Michelle Cameron

chairs.

and freshman

and

e

la, la. Junior Amy Madden sings sweat melodies to the sophomores and fresman at Blue and White Night. Madden impressed many people (photo by

Put on a happy face. Seniors Sarah Dougherty and Katie Stengen prepare to -Rreform at a pep rally. Pep rallfes were a great way to boost school spirit(photo by Matt Roth).

Musical

Th

sophomores

at Blue and White Night play one of the exciting games. It was a time for fun

frolic(photo by Matt Roth).

Matt Roth).

Whether it was the blue and white of a home football game, the pastels of the freshly painted rooms, or the collage of buttons and signs of a campaign year, Lincoln East was truly a colorful place.

Although the appearence of East contributed to our color, the mixture of attitudes and personalities was what really made East colorful. Some have said that East is sheltered from the real world, but the students who walked East's halls on a daily basis knew otherwise. During the course of a student's life at East, you are exposed to a wide variety of people, situations and activities.

From the first day of seventh grade to graduation, a student's life at East is full of memorable events. So sit. back, relax and take a look at how we were, In Living Color.

by: Matt McKelvey

over heels! Senior Andrea Zins does a hand stand to get the blood flowing to her head. This was only one of the many strange things that could be seen in senior hall throughout the year (photo by Mindy Papenfuss).

It took a lot of guts for sophomore Sam Nelson to have an "E" carved into his hair. Sam did this to show his spirit at the st~te tennis meet where he finished first in #2 singles (photo by Matt McKeluey).

The lives of high school students change once the first day of summer roles around. Many students venture into "the real world" and get ajob. Others trudge back to school either to catch up or get ahead. Another _option for students is to head to camps. This was a common choice by many. One camp that several East students attended was Nebraska Scholars Institute (N.S.I.).

N.S.I. was an educational experience which enhanced high school students lives through discussions, speakers, and performances. The students lived in dorms for two weeks. They has a curfew of eleven o'clock and lights out by midnight. They took classes such a World Religion, ·Poetry, Dreams and Guided Imagery, and "A Midsummers Night Dream."

"The most exciting part of

the two weeks was getting to know the new people from all across the state with the same interests", said senior Matt Tavlin.

N .S.I. was an excellent experience which introduced college life to hundreds of juniors across the state.

"I met tons of people from all across Nebraska and I was able to interact closely with some of the best teachers, " said senior Megan Deitchler.

The students ate, attended classes and seminars, played volleyball during free time, messed around downtown, and stayed up late partying. ··

"N .S.I. was the one of the greatest expeiences of my life. If I could have, I would have stayed there all summer," said senior Michelle Cameron.

by: Becky Fricke

Nebraska Scholars Institute crew. Back row Steve Garwood Middle row Carrie Davis, Michelle Cameron, Leslie Mcpherren, Angie Bring, Scott Hanrath, Kevin Lyons, Aaron Vacin, Lindsay Nelsen Front row Lori Klotz, Monica Breed, Matt Tavlin, Megan Deitchler, Mark Zmarzly, Grant Kadevy (photo by Becky Fricke).

mess with the cooks! While junior Tyler Otto flips hamburgers, senior Matt Tavlin puts them on the grill. They were preparing food for a Student Council summer shindig (photo by Becky Fricke).

muscles? Senior Scott Venter tries to flex while enjoying a camping trip with fr1ends at Pawnee Lake. Camping was a popular activity during the summer for high school students (photo by Matt Roth).

Wanna go for a dip? Felicia Ferguson, Wendy Oswald, Sheila Porter, Carol-Marie Steinegger, and Heidi Peppin spent hours around the pool. This time was either spent tanning, swimming, or just hanging out with friends (photo by Michelle Cameron).

Sie Deutsch? Rob Hranac spent •ne year in Germany as an exc~ange student. During his stay he enJoyed traveling throughout Europe exploring the sights (courtesy of Rob Hranac).

When students first enter East High, confusion is often a main thought that runs through their head. So many people and so many different things to do. How is a person to know how to get on the inside of everything?

On September 16, the freshmen and sophomore classes united for the annual Blue-White Night. Attended by approximately 200 students and sponsored by Senior High Student Council, Blue-White Night was held to help freshmen and sophomores learn about the various clubs and organizations available at East. Students find this extremely helpful with so much going onatEastHigh. Many events were set up to entertain as well as inform students.

"Fun, exciting, and a time to remember!" said freshman Jamie Mulling.

Some of the favorite events

Sophomore Wells Mangrum stuffs his face with as many doughnuts as possible. The DECA Cl uh is famous for holding the Doughnut Eating Contest at the annual Blue-White Night (photo by Matt McKelvey).

included the DECA doughnut hole eating contest, Twister with the Muse staffers, and the duck pond with Dolfins. Other sponsors of events included cheerleackrs, the Rainbow Club, the Special Olympics Club, Forensics, and Appollonaire's. Theymade sure that East students had a great time at Blue-White Night.

"I won a notebook!" said freshman Allison Breed.

Other prizes given away included Spartan Student Planners, Super Soaker water guns, calendars, poker cards, cupcakes, and gift certificates.

"It was a great way to meet other people," said sophomore Amit Verma.

"Blue-White Night was a good first of the year activity to get everyone involved," said Breed.

by: Niki Quick

Blue and White Night

laugh! Freshman Andy Strain attempts not to laugh with his mouth full of doughnuts, compliments of the DECADoughnut Eating Contest (photo by Matt McKelvey).

forever! Sophomores Michaela Tworek, Kelly Martin , Amber Rogers, and Sarah McKelvey unite for a group hug for the camera at Blue-White Night (photo by Matt Roth).

Is it real? Freshman Allison Breed looks on with skepticism while junior Monty Terklidsen, a member of the Ambassador's Club, concentrates on applying her tattoo. No, it's not real and yes, itis painless (photo by Matt McKelvey ).

it! Freshman David Cintani downs a bottle of Coke supplied by Varsity Cheerleaders. Students competed for prizes by attempting to chug a bottle of Coke in record time (photo by Matt McKelvey).

Blue and White Night

Martin Spartan is so awesome! Chris Osentowski and Nate Bieck admire Martin Spartan while Brett Mangrum looks on with envy thinking that if he were Martin Spartan he would get all the babes (photo by Courtney Ecklund)

make fun of my balloons! Junior Jim King is bundled up while watching the Homecoming game. Although it was a chllly night there was a great turnout from the student body (photo by Becky Fricke).

parade rocks my world! Kirsten Bernthal and Erica Bookstrom watch the parade with excitement. Kirstin and Erica were Homecoming royalty (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

The stars were shining, the air was cool, and the Spartans were ready to take the field. The stands were filled with excited students, visiting alumni, and parents who were awaiting the start of the game. Al though the Spartans faced defeat against Lincoln High, spirits did not die for the rest of the evening.

"The homecoming game rocked my world. The crowd turnout was awesome ~nd the mascot totally pumped me up," said senior Nate Bieck.

Color Me Blue, the Homecoming Pep rally, and the Spartan Mascot were all added effects that made Homecoming a huge succes-s.

"Color Me Blue got all orga.;. nizations involved. It also promoted spirit throughout the day. I thought the parade was spiced up with the introduction ofthe new Martin Spartan mascot. Martin is an incredible addition to East High," said junior Jenn Stolley.

Many students enjoyed going out to dinner before or after the game.

"Dinner was a blast. The salad was flyirig everywhere and I laughed so hard I almost peed my pants," said senior Katie Novak.

The students enjoyed dancing, socializing, munching on cookies, and drinking pop. The royalty candidates included: Kirsten Bernthal, Erica Bookstrom, Monica Breed, Sarah Dougherty, J.J. McCurry, Nate Bieck, Brett Mangrum, Chris Osentowski, Sam Russell and JeffVoelker. The king and queen were Monica Breed and Sam Russell.

"Becoming Homecoming ·Queen was a huge rush. It was really cool to know that I had the support of my peers," said Breed.

by: Becky Fricke

not worthy! Monica ~reed ~d Sam

Megan Deitchler, Andrea Zins, Russell were the Homecofnmg King and • Katie Novak Matt Maasdam Steve Grohs Queen Monica and Sam give a big ~mile and Jeff Vo~lker enjoyed their last high after bemg crowned (photo by Becky Fricke). school Homecoming. This was a time for socializing and dancing (photo by Becky Fricke).

What do sneezing, surgery, and seduction have in common? They were all part of the senior high production The Good Doctor which was performed on September 30 and October 1 and 3.

"It is one of the best plays we've done at East," said senior Jared Minary.

The Good Doctor, written by Neil Simon, was about a Russian author named Anton Chekhov, played by senior Steve Garwood, who wrote humorous short stories. The audience got a taste of ten of these stories in different scenes narrated by the writer and acted out by other characters.

"The Sneeze" was the story of a worker, played by junior Jeramie Beahm, who was trying to impress a very prestigious general, played by senior Matt Tavlirt, but every time he got near the general, he would sneeze right in his face.

"The Drowned Man" told the

Nice to meet you. Senior Steve Garwood runs into an· old friend, sophomore Shane Perkins, and his wife, junior Suzan,ne Wilhite while strolling through the park. On this evening walk, Garwood thinks he has found his true love (photo by Annie Scott).

means war! Senior Brian Gude and sophomore Jeff Schroetlin finally agree that roast duck is definitely the best main course for lunch. Who knows what the war will be over next week (photo by Annie Scott.).

story of a sailor, played by Minary, who would put on shows for an audience. He pretended he was drowning in order to make a living.

These are only a few of the comical stories included in the play, but each was very unique from the rest.

"I got to meet a lot of older senior high students," said sophomore Shane Perkins . The fall play was also a chance for new high school students to get involved in activities with all different kinds of East High students.

"It was a really good play in such little time," said junior Nate Brandt.

Both the cast and crew put in many hours in just a few weeks. They worked together to put on a great show that had the audience in stitches.

by: Heidi Holdeman

A-choo! Seniors Steve Garwood, Matt Tavlin, and Kelli Jensen, and junior Jennifer : Wyatt attempt to watch a play amidst the distraction of junior Jeramie Beahm. Nothing could stop "the sneezer" once he got a tickle in his nose (photo by Annie Scott)

The Cast of The Good Doctor

Steve Garwood

Jeramie Beahm

Jennifer Wyatt

Matt Tavlin

Kelli Jens en Rebeca Brockman

Jenny McCoy

Mark Zmarzly

Adam Boyd

Kristen Gustafson

David Rudd

Shane Perkins

Suzanne Wilhite

Jared Minary

Brian Koch

Lindsay Nelsen

Samir Patel

Cory Leavitt

Jeff Schroetlin

Brian Gude

Brett Hemmerling

Rebecca Nelms.

is the life! Juniors Becky Fricke and . Niki Quick and senior Mike Robb recover from a busy school week by lounging in front of the TV. Having parties at people's houses was a fun way to relax in the evening (photo by Amy '!Jadden).

Going out to Amigos gave many students a chance to continue the excitement after a football game. Senior Felicia Ferguson jokes with friends after the game against Columbus (photo by Heidi Holdeman).

Junior Nancy Mika spends part of her free time trying to make a little extra money by working at Hy-Vee. Bagging customers' groceries is just one of her many duties (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

... Junior Sara Smith and senio Rachel Westburg try to figure out what t buy. Going shopping in the evenings w not only relaxing," but very fun (photo b Heidi Holdemanl.

When the last bell ofthe day rings, classes come to an end, and the fun begins. Between working, volunteering, going out with friends, and homework, life can get pretty hectic. Having ajob can take up much of your free time, but some students have the opportunity of working when they want to.

"I like being able to schedule myself," said seniQr Joy Nielson and junior Jeramie Beahm. Like Nielson and Beahm, there are many other East students who work at the Gallup Organization. By setting up their own schedules, they are able to make time for the more interesting things in life .

"I'll do anything as long as it's not with my parents," said sophomore Eric Lindstrom. For almost everyone, weekends are a time to get out of the house and have fun with friends. Friday and Saturday nights are usually filled with par-

ties, miniature golfing, movies, football and basketball games, and camping out.

"There's nothing to do in Lincoln, so you might as well do it downtown," said junior Sarah Imes. Imes and her friends spend their free time at little shops in the Hay Market. They also enjoy going to local concerts which often feature some East High students.

On September 11, Imes and a few other East students went to Ames, Iowa .to see U2 in concert . . The Zoo T.V. Tour was a big event, and many of the people who went agreed that it was worth the trip.

After all the fun is over and Sunday comes, it's time to start the homework that was put off all weekend. Papers are finished just in time to get to class before the bell rings.

by: Heidi Holdeman

my apron? Students usually get their first jobs in fast food restaurants. Senior Scott Berrgren keeps busy by making sure that the food at Runza is ready for the customers (photo by Courtney Ecklund)

I t~ke your plate? Freshman Katie Lueck makes sure the tables ate spic and span for the hundreds of people that come in everyday. Students go to Amigos to work, eat, and hang out (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

from the munchkins. Senior Erin-Ann Scott is watched closely by juniors Laura Breslow and Kristen Gustafson while the mayor, senior Brett Mangrum, welcomes the new visitor (photo by Matt Roth).

rn get you my pretty! Senior Monica Breed appears before the terrified foursome on their way to Oz. The Wicked Witch watched them on her magic television throughout their whole journey (photo by Loy Marotz).

Viola! Senior Matt Tavlin grants senior Erin- Ann Scott her wish to go back to Kansas. The wizard sent Dorothy home in the same hot air balloon that brought him to Oz (photo by Loy Marotz).

On November 12, 13, and 14, many people saw muchkins, witches, andjitterbugs. They were probably not in Kansas.

After six weeks of practicing and perfecting, the Lincoln East Singers were prepared to put on one of the most loved musicals of all time, The Wizard of Oz.

"People love this show because they get to be a child agairi," said senior Erin-Ann Scott.

It was the story of Dorothy, played by Scott, who travele~ to a dreamland where she met unusual people and saw fascinating things.

"It was a lot of fun because you got to leave reality and travel to a fantasy land," said Scott.

After being thrown in to Munchkinville by a tornado, Dorothy longed~ be back in Kansas, so she set off to find the Wizard of Oz, played by senior Matt Tavlin. Along the way, she made three wonderful friends. The scarecrow played by

senior Scott Tricker wished for a brain, the tinman played by senior Steve Garwood longed for a heart, and the lion played by senior Nate Bieck wanted to ask the wizard for some courage if he could only get the nerve. Their only problem was getting past the Wicked Witch of the West, played by senior Monica Breed.

AftertravelingtoOz, thewizard made them go back to kill the witch. When she was dead, he would grant their wishes.

The musical was a great success because of all the talent and hard work.

"The performance seemed to have a lot of feeling," said junior Jason Sibley.

Next time you get bored, travel over the rainbow like Dorothy, or you could go to Kansas.

by: Heidi Holdeman

Enjoy your flight. Seniors Nate Bieck Scott Tricker, and Steve Garwood sing a sad farewell to Dorothy as she flies back home. The people of Oz watch as they all send Dorothy on her way back home (photo by Loy Marotz).

The GAP Dance and the Sadie Hawkins Dance were two activities sponsored by the senior high student council. The GAP Dance connects the gap between parents and teenagers. The Sadie Hawkins Dance defies tradition by having girls ask guys. Both activities proved to be evenings filled with fun.

The GAP Dance, held on Feb. 10, provided an opportunity for parents of East High students to attend a dance with their children.

"It was a lot of fun because, for one night, East students got along and just enjoyed spending time with their parents," said junior Amy Kassebaum.

The Sadie Hawkins Dance . was held on Feb. 19. Although a completely different type of dance, it also drew a large crowd for an evening of excitement. The twist to the S~die Hawkins Dance was the gi•rls were to ask the guys. Some

found this change unpleasant while others welcomed it with open arms "Girls were weenies because they felt ·stupid asking the guys," said freshman Susan Hansen.

At both dances, DJ's spun up all different types of music. At the GAP Dance, music from both the older and the younger generations was played in order to meet all tastes. At the Sadie Hawkins Dance, a wide variety of modem day music was played allowing for all types of dancing.

"Both dances were a lot of fun. I had a blast," said junior Becky Fricke.

Parents and students alike considered both the GAP and Sadie Hawkins Dances to be great successes. Both events will most likely become a yearly tradition for East students to enjoy year after year.

by: Niki Quick

everyone! Junior Becky Fricke, Mr. Fricke, senior Kirsten Bernthal, and Mr. Bernthal take a breather from their dancing at the GAP Dance as they pose for a picture (photo by: Tami Haith).

is served! Junior Amy Kassebaum slaves over a dinner for her date before taking him to the Sadie Hawkins Dance for a night of fun (photo by: Amy Madden).

love you Daddy! Senior Erin-Ann Scott snuggles in close with her dad at the GAP Dance for a picture to remember (photo by: Becky Fricke).

the beef? Junior Melissa Schwaner and senior Sam Russell look up from their feast before attending the Sadie

can I say? Senior Nate Bieck puts on his Mr Innocent smile for his mother at the GAP Dance (photo by: Becky Fricke).

Hawkins Dance (photo by: Sarah Dougherty).

Sadie H;iwk:ins

Lets go skiing! Angie John imitates Kendy Brouse cJ.uring the freshmen Spirit Week skit. The freshmen stole the show with their humor (photo by Becky Fricke).

talkin' trash, juniors! Tara Petersen looks towards the junior hall while taking a break. Rivalry was an important factor i n the Spirit Week activities (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

class of '94 is a

eventually got disqualified (photo by Sarah Dougherty).

The seniors played a baseball game in their

The student body won the skit because the administration could not get along in the infield

gas, man! Aaron Kabler, Amy Kassebaum, Holly Zumpfe, Becky Fricke, Jenn Stolley, Sean Prude, perform a groovey skit which

My hair! Kari Augustine ties a bandana on Matt Maasdam's head while Alisa Bredensteiner, Scott Tricker, and Sarah Johnson look on.

skit.

(photo by Courtney Ecklund).

We got ~p~rr~t

The uniqueness of this year's Spirit Week was the addition of the freshmen class. They proved to be worthy of their spirit and pulled a close second after the sophomore class.

The junior and senior classes were disqualified. The junior class skit was disqualified because of its questionable content. The senior class was disqualified for throwing candy at other classes and administration.

The themes this year were quite original, especially the senior's. "3 strikes we're Outta Here" refers to losing the SpiritWeek title three years in a row.

"It doesn't matter much that we lost because we had the m ·ost rocking Spirit Week shirts in Spirit Week history," said senior Kirsten Bernthal about the •seniors' baseball jerseys.

Juniors were "The Spirit

Bunch"; however they failed to relate that in their skit.

"The class of '94 is a gas, man," said junior J as.on Latimer.

"Take a Magic Carpet Ride with the Class of '95" was the prevailing thenie that won the sophomores their most spirited title.

"Ticks of '96," the freshmen class skit, gained respect with a skit mocking the upper classpeople.

"I think we are going to win Spirit Week, but the only thing that might hold us back is my brother's baldness," said freshmen Hans Maasdam.

As a topper to the senior skit, Matt Maasdam got his head shaved by Chris Osentowski. The state swimming meet was the following day and he went on to win all of his events.

All kinds of spirit emerged and made this one ofthe most memorable Spirit Weeks ever.

by: Becky Fricke

Sophomores Kyle Hunt, Wendy Polson, Wells Mangrum, Betsy Novak, Sarah Van Horn, John Graham and Shannon Allison reinact Aladin and mock other Lincoln schools (photo by Becky Fricke).

Leadership, productivity, and cooperation were the main goals that East Incorporated into their clubs and organizations over the past year.

Student Council brought the school together with the introduction of the mascot. The political clubs were kept busy with the elections. Teen-age Republicans and the Young Democrats campaigned for their candidates, and a mock election was held city wide. The ·winner at East was Perot.

The year also brought with it a lot of new clubs, from Rainbow club to .Judo club, and the opportunity for school involvement was increased.

East students found themselves involved in many activities and clubs, but they found the time to Incorporate these clubs into their lives.

by: Mindy Papenfuss

clowning around! Seniors Mark Zmarzly and Mary Webb gave out candy a~ the Children's Zoo Halloween Hullabaloo. Over the past year DECA did a lot for • the community (photo courtesy of I DECA).

Junior Tyler Otto tries to conceal himself at Blue andWhite Night. Blue and White Night helped freshmen and sophomores learn about the numerous clubs at East (photo by • Becky Fricke).

Just hanging around.

Sophomore J amy Stallings, senior Kirsten Bernthal, and junior Holly Zumpfe got together after Spirit Week (photo by Lindsay Ham).

Heyl Sophomore Class Treasurer Jason Ost' let his feelings out (photo by Lindsay Ham).

things that make you go hmm .... Junior Tyler Otto and senior Monica Breed pondered the meaning of life at a Student Council meeting (photo by Lindsay Ham).

Class Officers

you like to be a dip too . . . . Senior class officers Kirsten Bernthal, Niki Anderson, and Keri Augustine had some fun during Spirit Week (photo by Lindsay Ham).

1992-93

Student

Back

Students lead way

Stu-Co, class officers successful

This year, East High students went through the age-old ritual of electing class officers and new Student Council members. From assigned student parking spots to the Sadie Hawkins dance, both groups did a great job of representing the student body.

Student Council was a center of some studentcontroversy This was caused by the administration's idea to assign students their own

parking spots.

One of Student Council's strong points was its devotion to community service . Some positive things that Student Council did were the can food drive, the ringing of bells for the Salvation Army, and sponsoring open forums. These forums let students express their views.

"The main goal for me in Student Council is to try to become •a link between the students and the administration, which ul-

timately leads to better communication," said senior Matt Tavlin.

Class officers were in charge of Spirit Week, which was a big success. They set up student meetings and organized groups to write the skits, not to mention helping with the great hallway decorations. Student Council and class -officers helped to lead the way.

by: Travis Hofeldt Student Council

Council: Front row: Libby King, Allison Breed, and Holly Zumpfe. Middle Row: Jamie Mullin, Sarah Dougherty, Kirsten Bernthal, 'Becky Fricke, Angie Fardella, and Emily Millard.

row: Ben Harry, Tami Haith, Monica Breed, Matt Tavlin, Br ett Hemmerling, -Chris Osentowski, sponsor •Colleen Qgd~n, Tara Peterson, and Ed Ring (photo by Lindsay Ham).

When you mix both business and pleasure, what do you have?

Two business clubs: DECA and Microtech. Both clubs strived to meet their goals and spread knowledge and enthusiasm to their members.

"DECA is a great organization , even if you're not goinginto marketing. It teaches you leadership and teamwork," said senior and State Vice-President Matt McKelvey.

DECA involved numerous clubs in its Fashion Show which raised $500 for the Muscular Dystrophy Associa-

Basics in business

DECA and Microtech excell

tion.

Inside, the organization concentrated on increasing membership. Their activities included bowling, Blue and White Night, a progressive dinner, leadership conferences and state competition. A chance to attend the National DECA competition in Florida was their ultimate goal.

"lgot so much out of DECA! You don't know what you're missing until you get involved," said senior District Vice-President Angie Bring.

Microtech continued its successful Youth Educating Seniors program~ They helped stu-

dent council with the parking lot assignments. They helped their members grow in the knowledge of computers and have fun. With the money Microtech raised, they bought a Gateway 2000 computer. "Some of us were incompetent in computers when we joined, but we enjoy learning more," said junior Jenny McCoy. The business clubs reached their goals and completed another year successfully. Mixing both business and pleasure isn't always easy, but for these two groups it was a great experience.

by: Lori Klotz

YES! Sophomore Chad Troester and juniors Ryan Lossing and David Hansen participate in the YES program (photo by Peggy Trumble).

Good! Senior Jason Allamby leads other models in DECA's "Fantasies in Fashion" show (photo by Matt McKelvey).

I taw ... Senior Megan Deitchler suffering through an embarrassing moment during a DECA kidnapping (photo by Matt McKelvey).

Microtech Club. First row :T. • Gerch, J. Johnson, J. neCamp, J. McCoy, R. Hahn, J. Kahle. 2nd row: D. Reiman, D. Cintani, D. Hersch, J. Hollman, M. Brown, J. Robertson. 3rd row: J. Jakub, J. Thoms, D. Johnson, K. Soukup, B. Garvin, T. Wagner, C. Kahle (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

DECA Club. First row: C. Martin, M. Deitchler, A. Luce, C. Stephens, M. Zmarzly, H. Landen, J. Walls, L Stuart, S. Hansen. 2nd row: T. Theer, J. Cotton, J. Johnson, K. Johnson, T. Tettenborn, S. Mercer, J. Conradt; ·S. Smith. 3rd row: A_Bring, L. McPherren, M. Webb, M. Fuller, M. Thompson, L. Klotz, J. Phelps. 4th row: S. Leseberg, J. Fuller, W. Oswald, M. McKelvey, D. Payne. 5th row: R. Bothwell, M. Hill, J. Teflt, T. Fiksdale (photo by Corrie Kistler).

To most people, an election year means yet anotheryearofdebatesand decisions. Those at LincolnEastlooked at the election year as a time to express their opinions in full force. From participating in student elections, to speaking in political forums, East students- hit the election year with all out enthusiasm.

The Teenage Republicans and the · Young Democrats took this past year as an opportunity to support their political parties; as well as help their respective candidates gain recognition throughout the community.

Americans! This year's Teen-age Republicans were Mike Johnson, Jim Allington, Ryan Fischer, Travis Hofeldt, Justin Tefft, Rachel Ramirez, Cheyanna Tucker, Wendy Polson, Jeff Hoham, Shad Tillotson, Nate Sneddon, Dan Weissman, Jarvis Chen, Denise Bohme, Babs Tefft, Corrie Kistler, Tyann Hunt, Mandy Wright, Amy Keller, Nate Maniktala, Jeff O'Hara, Brett Mangrum, Richie Otto, Jeremy Sand, Tyler Otto, Becky Fricke, and Matt Tavlin (photo_ by Matt Roth).

ELECTION YEAR 192

East students let it all out ...

The Teenage Republicans had one oftheir largest groups ever this year.

"It was our goal to get actively involved in the political process. This was especially important during a presidential election year," said senior, and Vice President Justin Tefft.

Also this year Teenage Republ~cans got together with other Teenage Republican chapters, and partook in many exhilarating activities.

Although this past year the Young Democrats •were · significantly smaller than the Teenage Republicans, they had a great year of supporting and cam-

paigning for their candidates.

"Since it was an election year, political organizations had more relevance, especially with such a turbulent political year," said senior, and President Rob Hranac. Rob contributed the success to a great group of dedicated officers.

Senior John Stibal summed it up best when he said, "because of the election year, absolutely everyone was interested in politics. Both groups were greatly successful.

by: Travis Hofeldt

Surprise! Jarvis Chen and John Stibal caught slightly off guard (photo by Matt Roth).

forum!! Many studentstook a great interest in forums at East (photo by Matt Roth).

but Mighty!!! The Young Democrats were J Hocking,J ason Peckenpaugh , Brian Jones, Vas Bishu, Ben McMahon, Rob Hranac, Jenny Peckenpaugh, and Scott Roskilly. With special guest appearances by Republicans Brett Mangrum, Jeremy Sand, Tyler Otto, and Becky Fricke (photo by Matt Roth).

Philosophers!?! Young Democrat members Jenny Peckenpaugh, President • Rob Hranac, and Ben McMahon · discussing plans for the Democrats (photo by Matt Roth).

Young Democrat s

The Boosters and the Community Advisory Committee (CAC) actively supported the Lincoln East High School in many ways this year. The Boosters program did numerous things to support all sports, boys and girls. They raised money through soup suppers, button sales, and concessions. With this money, they gave it to the different sports through a wish list. This wish list supplied the coaches with things they normally wouid not be able to get.

~It's a vital part ofLincoln East, and benefits all sports, boys and girls," said

Parents in touch

Boosters/CAC support East

Mrs. Linda Bieck.

Clothing was sold to promote school spirit. Parents were seen at games, and cheered their sons and daughters on to success.

"Promoting school spirit and providing commodatry between , people is what Boosters does," said Mr. Paul Carlson.

"CAC is a communication link between students, faculty, parents, administration, and the community," said Mrs. Jane Zatechka.

• CAC provided much to Lincoln East and those affected by it. CAC put out

the calender, post prom, graduation breakfast, curriculum, and monitor the school board. In addition, they sponser fire-side chats for parents to discuss their concerns with the administration. They also have voice mail where parents can call in and get their concerns heard.

"CAC does anything to support our school," said Mrs. Zatechka.

CAC and Boosters support Lincoln East in many ways. The parents who are out there, support their sons and daughters endeavors in many ways.

• by: Lori Klotz

at Work? Parents Jane Zatechka and Sandy O'Hara ponder some of the excellent suggestions that the CAC has to offer (photo by Lori Klotz).

Let's Chat! Parents Betsy Strain, Jane Zatechka, Sandy O'Hara, and Carol Zink discuss the quality of education at East High School (photo by Lori Klotz) .

with a smile! Parents Mr. Ritterbush and Mrs. Nancy VanHorn sell East clothing to promote school spirit (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

students

Spirit! Parent Dwain Karmazin greets parents and

as they enter the Booster Club Soup Supper (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

Parents Roger ana Janet Ehlers enjoy their chili at the Booster Club Soup Supper , while being entertained by the cheerleaders and apollonairs (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

la la! Look at that french bread. Sophomores Jennifer Gruunman, Corrie Kistler and Sara Loos drool over the exotic french food in a freneh magazine (photo by Lori Kwtz).

french. Front row: M. Fesse; 2nd row: S. Vandhorn, J. Grundman, W. Polson, L.Trout, J. Polzein, D. Boehme, A. Froeudenriche, P. Laur; 3rd row: J. Schroetin, S. Loos, C. Kistler, A. Kabler, B. Erickson, S. Hill, D. Carper, E. Hoefs; 4th row: J. Mahaney, E. Nelson, S. Kunert (photo by Lori Kwtz).

Front row: L. Herms, D. Brandon, P. Laur, M. Maack; 2nd row: J. Kahle, S. Hunzeker, J. Chen, B. Hayman, M. Annin, S. Hanrath, B. Hammellmann, S. Berggren; 3rd row: J. Schroetlin, T. Wagner, J. Noble, H. Sutter, L. Ham, T. Muckel, H. Douglas, A. Hoffman, S. James: 4th row: J. Youngman, A. Humel, C. Hoff, M. Roth, A. Zins, S. Dougherty, J. DeCamp, S. Roskilly: 5th row: S. Perkins, E. Scott, B. Garvin, J. Ost(photo by Lori Klotz).

bananas! Senior Sabrina James shows everyone her banana as Senior Scott Roskilly gags at the thought of eating one (photo by Lori Kwtz).

Somethingnew was in store for the foreign language clubs. The foreign language clubs united to form the International Club. The three foreign language clubs each focused on •informing their members and each other about their specific culture and lifestyle.

The _ Spanish Club participated in Marachi Night at a local Spanish restaurant. They also sang in the· Spanish festival where they did well. The club was more than learning about the language.

"Wehadagreattime and learned about the

Derek Stier and Sophomores: Kevin Cederber, Samir Patel and Ali Kaplan plan a food day for Spanish Club. Food day was a

Into New Cultures

Foreign language clubs unite

Spanish culture," saidjunior Kristen Hinkle. •

The French Club gave out cards to kids at a hospital. They also focused on getting their members informed about the French culture and lifestyle.

"At the beginning, I had no idea what to expect because we didn't get started until second quarter," said junior Aaron Kabler.

Although they may have had a late start, they successfully learned about the French culture.

The German Club started with a bang. They had pizza lunches which

successfully brought in many members.

"Our goal was to get everyone in a German classinvolved in German Club," said President and senior' . Scott Roskilly.

They informed members about German activities. They were also · more orientated toward service ·activities. The members had dinner at the Garden Cafe on German night, too.

The foreign language clubs ended the year · · 4aving learned more about each other.

by: Lori Klotz

Foreign Language Clubs

Junior

favorite activity for the members (photo by Lori Klotz).

amigos. Spanish: Front row: D. Stier, M. Brown, J. McCoy, H. Holdeman, S. Smith; 2nd row: J. Melton, A. Kaplan, L. Klotz, S.Dykema: 3rd row: D. Grimm, J. Roberts, Senor Pierce, M. Nielson, R. Brockman, R. Westburg, S. Dykema(photo by Lori Klotz).

The true blue spirit can sure be seen in Spirit Council. Through numerous activities such as Homecoming, the outdoor pep rally, and Color Me Blue, the spirit ofEast was shown.

Color Me Blue, one major project of Spirit Council, helped promote school spirit in the junior high and high school. The Spirit Council encouraged the junior high to go to the games, to wear blue and white, and to decorate their rooms on Color Me Blue day. This was ·also a day for decorating to promote school spirit. This involved

Cheese! Featuring from front row to back row, front row: Kevin Costello, Jodi Phelps, Michele Marlar, Becky Edelmeier, Kerry Emswiler, Bianca Reigert, Lori Yaussi, Kim Mason; second row: Nate Brandt, Autumn Matczyszyn, Anne Gilligan, Kelli Jensen, Niki Quick, Suzanne Maurice, Becky Schiegel, Trina Landweir, Rebecca Brockman; third row: Sean Lamb, Tommi Bolton, Mike Comer, Ben Huck, Amy Kassebaum, Josh Ammon, Aaron Black, Kasey Matoush, and Nancy Mika (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

The haunting spirit

SSC/Peer Helpers get involved

numerous clubs and organizations.

"It is a good experience and you get to learn more about East," said freshman Amanda Taylor.

The 29 girls of Spirit Council kept busy all year with projects to raise the true blue spirit.

Another organization that kept in the swing of things were the peer helpers. This class was for juniors and seniors that were chosen by their peers. These students were said to have natural abilities •and ·honesty. The class went to elementary schools once or twice a week to talk

with the students. They also talked to seventh and eighth graders who had problems with family or friends.

"I've grown a lot since I've been in the class," said senior Kim Mason.

In the class, the students learned to enhance their listening and communication skills. Everything that was said and talked about was kept totally confidential. The peer helpers were taught to give options not advice.

"I'm here for anyone who needs me (to talk to)," said senior Josh Ammon.

by: April Ohler

Enquiring minds want to know! Martha Strain, Ann Marie Grohs, Carrie Hoff, and Melissa Rinehart ponder over the incredible spirit that East has gained over the year (photo by Jen Conradt).

Sty lin'. A Spartan Spirit Council member displays her support for East by wearing her Spirit Council t-shirt (photo by Jen Conrad~. •

Color Time! Seniors Kelli Look ladies! Mrs. Forch and Jensen and Kim Mason are hard the Spartan Spirit Council at work coloring posters. They members Shannon Densmore, helped their peers throughout the • Mona Farrington, Angela year counseling them through the Fardella, and .Shannon Mercer peer helpers class (photo by dicussed the next days decorating Courtney Ecklund). agenda (photo by Courtney Ecklund). •

Spartan Spirit Council

•••••••••••••

DRAMA CLUB

Tina Cockrum

Samir Patel

Lindsay Ham

Brian Koch

Jared Mi nary

Eric Mutthersbough

Jenny McCoy

Becky McK.ibbin

David Rudd

JodyWitlox

Vicki Geiser

Anne McCabe

Nate Brandt

Megan Zeece

Lisa Livingston

Cory Leavitt

Adam Boyd

Let's draw. Seniors Carra McClelland and Tara N eutzler doodle while they discuss ideas for the backdrops in the DECA fashion show (photo by Heidi Ho/,deman)

What's new? Seniors Brian Koch and Jared Minary and junior Becky McK.ibbin chat before the drama club meeting is called to order (photo by Heidi Holdeman).

Whether students were painting a portrait or memorizing lines for a play, creative expression was an enjoyable part of high school. International Thespian Society (ITS), Drama·Club, and Art Club were cocurricular activities that helped students express themselves.

Most members of ITS were part of Drama Club, but they had to fulfill some special requirements before they could be inducted.

"ITS is a society of actors and crew members who were recognized for their work in

Arts in action

..ITS and art club add a twist to art

the theater," said seniorAdam Boyd.

The group was dedicated to working on the school plays, and they attended the state Thespian convention.

Both Drama Club and ITS raised money in order to put on the plays and other activities.

For those students who preferred to express themselves through forms of visual art, the Art Cl uh gave many opportunities.

The Art Club participated in many activities such as painting the aerobics room and backdrops for Drama-related activities.

"You are free to speak your mind," senior Carra McClelland said.

Being a member of ITS or Art Club was a unique way for students to express their individuality freely.

"It is an opportunity to experience different medias of art and ways it can be expressed," saidjunior Melissa Merrick.

For students interested in the various art fields that are available, ITS and Art Club are good places to pursue such interests.

by: Heidi Holdeman and Niki Quick.

ARTCLUB

Carra McClelland

Melissa Merrick

Dave Hansen

Clint Schleining

Charlotte Gapp

Tara Neutzler

Jason Sibley

Miranda Baxter

Erin Matzen

1992-93 Lincoln East Trap team: Matt Hurlbert, Aaron Mason, Jim Allington, Jeff Parde, Jacob Wilhelm (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

When people think of extra curricular activities in high school, they think of things like football or basketball. But a few people at East took a different approach.

Two of these activities were Trap Club and Chess Club.

One sport that 13 students elected to participate in was Trap Shooting. Senior Jim Allington, who was president, de.scribed Trap Club as something that is different and chal-

Try something new Chess, trap clubs offer variety

lenging.

"I try to spend as much of my free time out on the trap range shooting," said Allington.

Members spent at least two afternoons a week out oil the range during the season. East's trap team went on to finish is the top ten at state.

The Chess Club was another special interest club which was designed to give chess enthusiasts a place to meet and to try to improve their skills.

Chess Cl uh offered a place where people could enjoy a challenging gam e of strategy. Even though the team was not very large in size, they still managed to do well in state-championship play.

Both the Chess and Trap Shooting Clubs offered East students a chance to try something different.

By: Travis Hofeldt

Club

Eighth graden

Adam Jung ap_d Troy Statmor, played it ~ut in a game of ches i (photo by Kristy Sorensen).

I'm a real man! Senior Jim Allington got in touch with his masculinity at trap club (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

Let me think . Eighth grader Troy Statmore concentrated on his big move . (photo by Kristy Sorens~n).

You wascally wabbit! Sophomore Aaron Mason aimed his rifle at trap practice (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

Chess Club

up: Angeline Freudenriech looks on as a member of the Ecology Club empties trash into the trash bin(photo by Courtney Eckll.!__I?-d).

FHA:Back row, Mandy Wright, Alison Rowe, Emily Pfeifer, Mrs.Beeson, J aci Irons, Front row ,Jason Bigbee, Angela Kaz as, Michael Kazas, Mrs. Buckner and Joey Hall (photo courtesy of Mrs. Beeson).

•once upon a time: FHA members J .J. Stahnke,Tonda Pierce and Stacy Beeck listen to Carrie Robinson as she tells a story(photo by Corrie Kistler).

Ecology, FHA

time: Kayla Barnes and Kindra Fox Clean up the Spartan Hall ways(photo by Courtney Ecklund).

1992-93 Ambassadors:J oline

Service with a smile. The members ofFHA, Ambassadors, and Ecology Club knew how to serve their community and have fun doing it.

Future Homemakers of America sold cookies, Christmas ornaments, and wrapping paper to raise money for books for Cedars Home for Children. 'We're all different and we each add to the group." said freshmen Nat Wimer.

Service with a smile

The main goal of FHA was to get people interested in home economics and to have fun.

The Ecology Club organized campus cleanups and encouraged adults to kick the habit of throwing away recyclables.

"It's _ a major problem and we need to take care of it," said Ecology Club president junior Gunjan Makker .

The Ambassadors showed new students

around East and made them feel welcome with parties at Antelope Park. "Wejusttrytomake new students feel welcome," said Ambassadors president, senior Lana Olson.

These three groups were al ways there for people throughout the year to lend~ helping hand and a friendly smile.

by: Corrie Kistler

Robertson, Lana Olson, Melissa Brown, Barret Lamay and Mrs. Spohn(photo by Corrie Kistler).

Amba ss adors ~Ecology, FHA

do lunch Junior Yuki Nakamura, freshman Aylin Yesilcimen, and junior Jeremy Beahm discuss diversity (photo by Heidi Ho/,deman).

Special Olympics Club

aim, fire! 7th grader

Jill Portsche prepares to bowl a strike in competition (photo by Sue Palmer).

New Clubs

Let's play ball! Scott Wemhoff and DrewLauritzen get ready to play a round of basketball as a sponsor looks on (photo courtesy of Sue Palmer).

Shannon Keagle, Todd Blessing, Amanda Frye, Anna Reinhardt, StevenChl upacek,Drew Lauritzen, Jill Portsche (photo courtesy of Sue Palmer).

New clubs at East including Rainbow Club, Special Olympics Club, and Girls Softball Club made it a memorable year for many.

Many teachers and administrators had talked about having a Rainbow Club, but it finally s~d meeting this year.

"There are a lot of people who criticize us because they think there is no diversity at East, but there is more than they think," said freshman Aylin Yesilcimen.

There were about 15 members who got together to plan activities such as. going to "Malcolm X" and

New things happening

Rainbow, Girls Softball, and Special Olympics clubs enjoy the community

the Joslyn Art Museum. state and national games. Theyalsoinvitedaspeaker The Girl's Softball to East for Black History Club was another competiMonth, and held a potluck tive activity with 13 memdinner for the foreign ex- hers. The team mostly change students. played other Lincoln

"It is important to teams, but traveled to raise people's awareness of Omaha and Fremont sevthe different cultures eral times to play in touraround them," said naments.

Yesilcimen~

"There was a lot of

The 19 members in unity," said sophomore Special Olympics Club took Melissa Atwood. "We were part in events such as just like a family." swimming, track, and These clubs were rollerskating. started to create a variety

"The kids love being of extra-curricular activiinvolved in sports," s·aid ties. Sponsors hoped stusponsor Sue Palmer. dents would learn while They practiced once doing things they enjoyed. a week for the district meets which lead to the by: Heidi Holdeman

Club Jeremy Beahm, Mrs. Whitehall, Henrietta Brattburg, Tom Bigbee, Tyler Hall, Jamie Mullin, Aylin Yesilcimen, Angela John, Allison Breed, Mrs. Jacobsen (photo by Lana Olson).

New Clubs

Is there anybody down there? Yearbook photographers( Courtney Ecklund & Jen Conradt) took on a tremendous task of measuring the longest hallway at East High. Senior Hall is approxiamately 516 feet

sick students (Sara Springstein) every single day said their heads were too hot so they sought some help from (Sue Wismer) in the nurses station (Say this ten times fast)(photo by Jen Conradt).

East Trivia

Amazing facts Behind the scenes at

East

Talk about organization! There is more to East High than meets the eye. Every day, people are working behind the scenes to keep things running smoothly and to keep our students happy. Below are some perhaps unknown facts about the daily operation at East.

an average week, over 78,500 photocopiess were made in the A.V. department for our intellectual pursuit.

somehow, over 60 dishes arid 100 forks disappeared from the cafeteria on a weekly basis. (Coincidence? We don't think so).

Doggone! The strangest tardy excuse the office has taken was from a student who said he would be late because he was chasing his runaway dog.

can't believe I ate the hole thing! Lincoln East DECA sold over 1,406 donuts in the month of January.

oh where, has our senior class gone? During first semester, the class of 1993 missed over 11,073 classes, of which 2,089 were truancies (and this is befoore senioritis set in). Coming in.second was the junior class with a grand total of 8,970.

light up my life! Custodians at East High change approximately 648 light bulbs during one schoo1'year.

by: Je~nifer Conradt and Courtney Ecklund

Watch out Girl Scouts! Lynne Hahn arranges some ofthe 350 cookies baked daily by the East Cafeteri a staff (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

You got the right one baby, uh huh! Dana Dvorak contributed to emptying the pop machines. The machine is filled three times a week by the Pepsi Company(photo by Jen Conradt). •

East Trivia

The inside jokes, the secret hand shakes, and the secret passwords are all things only an Insider would know. East's Insiders don't have , secret hand shakes or silly passwords, but what they do have is school unity and school spirit. It was people who made the year unique. Individuals created new looks, special personalities, and above all, the rising school spirit. The new mascot and the Spartan Spirit Council, along with the support of the parents, faculty, and the student body, helped East pull together as a school.

Throughout the entire year, new students joined the crowd and 'some traveled great distances to become mighty Spartans. Let the outside people think what they want to about East because the Insiders know what really counts here -the true blue spirit.

by: Mindy Papenfuss

Go Spartans! Students and parents show there true blue spirit at the athletic events (photo by Matt Roth).

What is that? Look out, Pat, here comes Natalie. Senior Nate Bieck along with many other students got into the spirit on Halloween by dressing up (photo by Becky Fricke).

Lisa Adams

Jona~Ash

Chris Backemeyer

Robert Baker

TJayBaker

Toby Baker

Arny Ball

Manuel Bartels

Jeramie Beahm

Stacy Beeck

Stacie Benson

Tiffany Bickford

Caroline Bishop Vas Bishu

Eric Bjorkman

Aaron Black

Matthew Bokowski

Tommi Bolton

Katharine Boon

Ryan Bothwell

Hilary Bounds

Matthew Bouwens

Michael Bowen

Kelly Boynton

Nathan Brandt

Henriette Brattberg

Charity Brechbill

Bryan Brenning

_Most people spend their summers lounging by the pool, working, or sleeping late. Junior Gunjan Makker chose to take a less traveled path. She went to India for seven weeks to learn more about her culture, grow closer to her relatives, and simply vacation.

"It was an experience I will never forget. I learned to adjust to the Indian culture which is extremely different from ours. It took some getting used to, but I adjusted and it was worth the trip;" said Makker.

Weather in India is much like that ofN ebraska

Juniors

during a drought - terribly hot. Temperatures ranging in the low hundreds were average for a day in India.

"I wasn't shocked by the weather. It was constantly hot and dry which really zaps the energy from me," said Makker.

Riding camels along the beach was a popular event in Bombay. Makker took part in the fun.

"I'd seen people riding camels in movies, but I'd never done it myself. It was a totally different outlook. Camels are really bigger than one might think," said Makker.

by: Becky Fricke

go hiking! Gunjan and her brother rest while hiking in India. This was just one of the many places she visited during her stay over seas (photo courtesy of Gunjan Makker).

Laura Breslow

Rebeca Brockman

Melissa Brown

Shawn Brown

Shelley Brown

Katherine Bruning

Ryan Bruns

Heidi Buehler

April Burrell

Bethany Bushing

Christina Bushnell

Tim Byrne

Suzanne Camper

Harold Carpenter

Kristine Carpenter

Kristopher Carpenter

Christopher Chambers

Jarvis Chen

Brian Christensen

Brian Cintani

Brent Clabaugh

Laura Clementson

Rebecca Cohen

Ryan Colin

Micheal Comer

Jennifer Conradt

Theresa Corbell

Kimberly Corner

Lance Curtright

Michael Damian

Jeffrey Davis

Melissa Davis

Jennifer DeCamp

Shannon Densmore

AmyDermann

Derek Dirksen

Matthew Dittmer

Peter Ditzler

Heather Douglas

Ryan Drucker

ChadEbben

Jason Edzards

Kimberly Eicher

Nathan Elgert

Carrie Engel

Angela Fardella

Ramona Farrington

Casey Fink

Robert Finley

Ryan Fischer

Jeffrey Fitzke

David Flanagan

Joel Foreman

Gregory Fought

Nicole Fowler

Kindra Fox

Juniors ·

Justin Francis

Cory Fredenburg

Rebecca Fricke

Jaime Fuller

Matthew Fuller

Julie Fuss

Bryn Gardner

Seth Gardner

Anthony Garve

Vicki Geiser

Todd Gerch

Joanne German

Benjamin Gessford Stacey Glock

Dennis .Goddard

Heidi Goeglein

Jennifer Gomon

Damian Grimm

Lis a Grossenbacher

Leann Guhde

Kristen Gustafson

Jeffrey Hahn

Rachel Hahn

Preston Haith

Tami Haith

George Hameti , Bridget Hansen

Shauna Hansen

David Hanson

Melinda Hanson ·

Mitch Harder

Amanda Harrah

David Harse

Kiley Hartz

Brian Hash

Shane Hatch

Kristin Haynes

Marcianna Henry

Patricia Herrod

Matthew Hill

Kristen Hinkle

Craig Hoffman

Susan Hoffman

Melissa Hosek

Eric Houskie

Benjamin Huck

Sarah Imes

Jennifer Irons

Haifa Ismail

Brian Jensen

Mark John

Chris Johnson

Jared Johnson

Karri Johnson

Bryan Jones

Aaron Kabler

Juniors

When one considers an extra-curricular activity, sports such as golf and tennis come to mind. However, for junior Jennifer Melton, rollerskating was her sport of choice.

Melton began skating at the age of five, when she moved into her new house.

"The people who had lived there before had children who loved to rollerskate . So when they moved, I guess I just took their place," said Melton. She practiced and was determined to become a great skater.

" I wanted to become just as good as they were," said Melton.

She became so good that the first competition she competed in was the regional tournament held here in Lincoln.

"I competed in the Novice Division, which consists of people that have been skating for one to three years," said Melton.

While most people rollerskate for leisure, those who consider it a sport know it takes a lot of hard work.

"Rollerskating is a sport that can require lots of time, but can be fun as well," said Mel ton.

by: Matt Tavlin

Jeremy Kabler

Jeffry Kahle

Arny Kassebaum

Chad Kiedrowski

James King

Travis King

Michael Kistler

Margaret Knapp

James Kontras

Aaron Krieser

Matthew Krohn

Justin Kurtzer

Jason Latimer

Petra Laur

David Lautenschlager

Kevin Lavender

Steven Liegl

Amanda Loudon

Traci Lovitt

Jill Lowrey

Jennifer Luer~

Stephanie Lupher

Della Lurz

Jessica Maack

Kelly Maack

Amy Madden

Gunjan Makker

Michelle Marlar •Junior

On the right track!Junior Jennifer Melton poses for the camera in her skates Rollerskating is a fun activity enjoyed by young and old(photo courtsey of Jennifer Melton).

Christi Martin

Matthew Mason

Ann Massie

Autumn Matczyszyn

Kasey Matoush

Eric Maxwell

• Anne McCabe

Jason McCartney

Jeremy McCartney

Jason McCown

Jenny McCoy

Gaye McCuistion

Becky McKibbin

Evan McLaughlin

Scott McPherren

Jennifer Melton

Shannon Mercer

Melissa Merrick

Jennifer Metzger

Leon Micek

Charles Michon

Nancy Mika

B~rton Miller

Eliot Minahan

Kasey Morrissey

Carrie Mumby

Yuki Nakamura

Kimberly Nast

Heidi N ebesniak

Rebecca Nelms •

Diane Nelson

Kari Newkirk

Melody Nielsen

Alicia Nilan

Timothy Nitz

Angela Norton

Jesse Obert

Jennifer Olsen

Aaron Ost

Tyler Otto

Leigh Owen

Therese Palmer

William Pate

NathanPeo

Molly Perez

Melissa Perau

Emily Pfeiffer

Jodi Phelps

Allison Pierce

Sean Prude

Nathan Putens

Laura Quasebarth

Nicole Quick

Calvin Quinn

Gabriel Radke

Angie Rahrs

Juniors

It's never too early to start looking at colleges. Juniors in this year's College Conne~tions class learned that the best time to start is the present.

The class was designed three years ago for juniors who wanted to start their college search early.

• JuniorsJayme Warren and Marci Henry were able to do just that.

"The class gave me a head start. It gave me a lot of information I wouldn't have had otherwise," said Warren.

"I had no idea what I wanted to do in college. I thought the class might help ... it did," said Henry.

Blake Reigert

Derek Reiman

Anna Reinhardt

J arnie Reusink

Christopher Rhoades

Ryan Rieker

Anthony Ringenberg

Patrick Riordan

Joline Robertson

Carrie Robinson

Ryan Rockel

Michael Rose

Carrie Rosenthal

Amanda Ross

Alison Rowe

Ann Rustad

Paul Sanchez Masi

Brandon Sanderson

Richard Saunders

Jason Scherbak

Rebecca Schlegel

Timothy Schlegelmilch

Clinton Schleining

Kara Schinersal

Arny Schobert

Jennifer Scholl

Kellie Schwabauer

Melissa Schwaner

The class didn't help students decide where to go to college, but it provided advice on how to apply for admission, interview, visit campuses, and receive financial aid.

The students also used the NCIS computer program to research colleges that interested them.

"The NCIS helped me the most," said Henry.

The class provided a sense of direction for the , students but left several options open.

"I'm more confident about college now," said Henry.

by: Krista Vance Juniors

Yale, or Princeton? Junior Marci Henry uses the NCIS ._ computer in the counseling center to research colleges. Students in the class found the computer to be very helpful (photo by Krista Vance).

offl Junior Anna Reinhart and seventh grader Jill Portsche show off their gold medals. Reinhart and Portsche attended a bowling tournament in Tulsa, Oklahoma (photo courtesy of Gail Lorenzen).

Kyle Scott

Segen Scott

Jason Sibley

Bradley Smith

Darine Smith

Jennifer Smith

Sara Smith

Shawn Smith

Stacey Smith

Kathryn Snowden

Todd Soucie

Charles Stacey

Jonas Steele

Derek Stier

Jennifer Stolley

Raymond Stone

Angela Stonestreet

Chanteha Stovall

• Daniel Sullivan

Christopher Summers

Dustin Sutter

Tiffany Tettenbom

Paul Thober

Paul Thomas

Timothy Thomas

Mark Thompson

Justin Thoms

Jon Thorne

Juniors

Bowl for gold! That is exactly what Anna Reinhart did at a Unified Special Olympics tournament last fall. With help from her doubles partner, Gail Lorenzen, the two of them brought home gold medals.

Jill Portsche and her father also participated in the event which sent the four of them to the national Special Olympics in Tulsa, Oklahoma. The competition was February 9-12.

"I asked my dad because it was a doubles league," said Portsche. Reinhart and Portsche are both confined

to wheel chairs. They each had a ramp attached to their chairs, enabling them to bowl. Their partners placed the ball on the ramp and the giris pushed the ball down.

"I was excitedforthe trip to Oklahoma," said Portsche.

The bowlers took a bus to Oklahoma for the four-day trip where they competed against other kids around the country. It was a special trip for all of the participants. They met new people and also did something they all enjoy!

by: Kim Mason

Not Pictured:

Jason Breitbarth

Cory Cades

Jay Chapin

Jamie Cooper

Albert Crom

Steven Dinges

Michelle Dorn

Reid Eggers

Shawn Fogelman

Justin Fowler

Charles Hall

Bryan Harmon

Jere my Higgins

Will Hilliard

Eric Hu

Robert Johnson

Justin Zephier

Holly Zumphe

Christopher Kelly

Casey Ki nnan

Adam Korn

Barton Miller

Andrew Monnich

Tara Olson

Christopher Pokorny

Rachael Ra_mirez

Thomas Rath

Carleton Rice Jr.

John Ross

Bryan Scholtes

Jerrold Stahnke

Monty Terkildsen

Dave Thompson

Chad Van Horn

Dylan Vandewalker

Stephanie Zimmerle

Amy Thune

Raitis Tigeris

Kara Timmons

Tony Tran

Cheyanna Tucker

Becky VanDiest

Ryan Walsh

Jayme Warren

Jonathan Weirman

Ilan Weiss

Amy Welshans

Suzanne Wilhite

Laura Williams

Shawn Williams

Julie Windhorst

JodyWitlox

Timothy Wood

Nicole Wu ·

Jennifer Wyatt

Joshua Yonekura

Megan Zeece

Kimberly Adams

Stephen Ahl

Stephen Alexander

Shannon Allison

Jill Anderson

Matthew Annin

Lance Anton

Melissa Atwood

Nathaniel Barber

Michael Bargen

Kayla Barnes

Philip Barnes

Susan Bartak

Christopher Bartling

Emily Bauman

Jeffrey Beaudette

Matthew Belka

Amy Beran

Meridee Bickford

Tom Bigbee

Kerry Blad

Kirk Blad

Amy Blush

Denise Boehme

Cara Bommel

Jeffrey Bowden

Deborah Brandon

Sarah Brandt

Jeffrey Brewer

W endilyn Brobst

Kendra Brouse

Nikola Brown

Shannon Buel

Ryan Burge

Gillian Burrow

April Buss

Paul Caputo

Rebecca Card

Jeffrey Carlson

Michelle Carnes

Dayna Carper

Tom Casady

Kevin Cederberg

Garold Chalupa

Nancy Childe

Stacy Churchill

Patricia Cockrum

Terri Cornel1

Sophomore Chris McCallum has a passion for soccer. Along with this passion comes talent. McCalhun has been playing for eight years and in that time he has achieyed many goals, literally. This season alone he scored 110 goals.

"Most people don't think soccer is very physical but when you get up to higher levels you must hold your own," saidMcCallum. 1

His team has won State four years in a row which has led them to the regional level.

"Regionals is always a challenge. We are a great ~am and we have poten-

tial to do well at Regionals," said McCallum.

McCallwnplayedon the varsity team as a freshman and was named newcomer of the year. He made All-City, All Conference, and Honorable Mention for State.

There is definitely a future for McCallum in soccer.

"I hope to play for North Carolina o r Creighton in college, but that is too far off. Right now I just want to concentrate on this up coming high school season," said McCallum.

by: Becky Fricke

Amy Cross

Kevin Crum

Shawn Day

Tracy Devine

Shayna Diamond

Amber Dietrich

Dawn Dittenber

Tonia Docter

BrentDolberg

Jennifer Dotson

Jennifer Dudley

Anthony Dutter

Shannon Ediger

Alison Eicher

Douglass Elliott

David Ellis

Ryan Emswiler

Peter Enerson

Elizabeth Erickson

·Heidi Erikson

Karen Ernstmeyer ·

May Faith

Andrew _ Faubel

Molly Feese

, is my ball! Sophomore Chris McCall um fights off defenders while on the attack. Being an aggressive striker, McCallum has no problem scoring (photo courtesy of Chris McCallum).

Azur Franson

David Freie

Angeline Freudenreich

Michelle Friesen

Brian Gann

Holly Ganz

Courtney Gemmell

Joe Goddard

Thomas Goeglein

Jamie Gold

Eric Gomon

John Graham

Sarah Griepentrog

Shelly Griess

Jennifer Grundman

Joy Gulliatt

Lindsay Ham

Jimmy Hametis

Tim Hawkins

Brian Hayman

Kristen Heinzmann

Brett Hemmerling

Scott Hendrickson

Christopher Heng

Not every high school could boast about a sophomore varsity basketball player who was consis t ently a leading scorer. East could.

Sophomore Mike Ba r gen has played basketball on various teams for 11 years and played on Ea s t's Varsity Basketball team during his freshman and sophomore years.

"It was almost like playing with guys in the same grade, but the competi tion was better," said Bargen.

He was inspired to pla y basketball by his dad, an a ssistant coach for Ne-

Sophomores

braska, as well as the rest of his family.

"It's something to do," said Bargen.

Bargen said he hopes to play basketball during college and dreams of playing in the NBA someday.

"But if basketball doesn't work out, I'm looking for a good job," said Bargen.

"I'd probably go into physical therapy," he said.

But at 6'5" and with a good start on his career already, the NBA can expect an excellent player in a few years.

by: Krista Vance

of my way! Mike Bargen pushes past the opponent during the East-Kearney game. Bargen scored 15 points against Kearney and avaraged nearly 13 points per game (photo by Lana Olson). •

Lanita Herms

Jesse Higer

Katherine Higgins

Krista Hill

Shannon Hill

Daniele Hinds

Chris Hinkle

Christopher Hinton

Courtney Hischke

Erin Hoefs

Tanya Hoefeldt

Bridget Hoffart

Adam Hoffman

Amanda Holland

Danielle Hose

Michael Hull

Tyanne Hundt

Kyle Hunt

Scott Hunzeker

Kristine Huppert

Joshua Hurrell

Rochelle Hutcheson

Matthew Jacobson

Justin Jakub

Jason Jamison

Amy Jasa

Thomas Jeffrey

Bryan Jelinek

Amy Johnson

Jill Johnson

Kirstin Johnson

Leesa Johnson

Clint Jones

Gregory Joyce

Jill Kaldahl

Ayesha Karkaria

Traci Karmazin

Shanon Keagle

Amy Keller

Sarah Kennell

Jon ·King

Odell Kin ~

Jami Kirkvold

Corinne Kistler

Melanie Koenig

Gary Konecky

Jaime Krondak

Suasan Kunert Sophomores

Elicia Kuplan

Ty Kurth

Barrett LaMay

Travis Landwehr

Lori Larit

Eric Lindstrom

Sara Loos

Ryan Lossing

Lindsay Mack

John Mahoney

Wells Mangrum

John Manley

Kelly Martin

Aaron Mason

Holly McCaleb

Kelly McCaleb

Chris McCallum

Missy McCuistion

Allison McDonald

Karin McKeag

- Sarah McKelvey

Jason Merritt

April Meyer

Jamie Meyer

On Friday Oct. 23, 1992, sophomore Celia Reid awoke as a new person, a 16 year old.

"I was extremely excited on my birthday, 11 said Reid. 11 My sister decorated the Prelude and parked it in the middle of our front lawn."

The Department of Motor Vehicles opened at 7:30 a.m. Celia was there waiting for the doors to open. She drove her 1984 dark blue Prelude downtown and it was washed andreadyfortheday. Once she got the Ii ttle plastic card and paid her ten bucks she was ready to roll.

New drivers are often thought of as threats to the community. Everyone has heard ever-present comments like "Well, I guess I better stay off of the roads," or "I'll tell my friends to stay off the sidewalks." Reid said sh~ hasn'thadmany problems ~

"I haven't had any tickets, but I was going 70 down 70th Street and got pulled over. The cop just gave me a warning," said Reid.

For the most part Celia enjoys being 16.

"I love being able to drive. It's great," said Reid.

by: Becky Fricke

I love my car! Celia Reid enjoys her new-found freedom. She got ~ her Prelude when she turned 16 in October (photo by Becky Fricke).

Marc Meyer

Emily Millard

Kristin Miller

Liza Miller

Geoffrey Morrissey

Tamera Muckel

Tara Munger

Sean Murrell

Erik Mutthersbou.gh

Chrjstopher Nealy

Bret Nelsen

Eric Nelson

Samuel Nelson

Eric Neumayer

Brian Niebuhr

Jennifer Noble

Matthew Noble

Matthe Norden

Elizabeth Novak

Jason Ost

Samir Patel

Michelle Paxton

Shane Perkins

Greg Petersen

Tara Petersen

Brian Polson

Wendy Polson

, Joslyn Polzien

Corbin Popp

Heather Ramirez

Theresa Range

Celia Reid

Karen Reigert

Nathan Ritterbush

Amber Rodgers

Jason Rose

David Rudd

Laura Schindlbeck

Shane Schmidt

Jeffrey Schroetlin

Jonathan Seefeld

Christian Shaw

Sara Shearer

Robin Sigler

Christy Sinner

Emily Sipp

Mary Sneddon

Kristy Sorensen

J amy Stallings

John Stallings

Erin Stewart

Collin Stork

Tamara Stutheit

Chad Stutzman

Kristopher Sutton

David Svoboda

Angie Swanson

Charles Swanson

Jill Taylor

Laura Taylor

Autumn Tays

Babs Tefft

Matthew Templin

Dave Thompson

Renee Thompson

Heather Thoms

Jeremy Tietgen

CameonTonack

Mike .Tonniges

Chad Troester

Elizabeth Trout

Michaela Tworek

Bradley Uribe

Mindy Vandewege

Sarah Vanhorn

Kimberly Vance

• Jason Vincent

Kimberly Vogel

Heather Vokoun

Tylr Wagner

Rebecca Waters

Jason Watton

Dina Weisser

Daniel Weissmann

Shannon Wheeler

Melissa Wiegert

Michael Wiese

Eric Wilcox

Jana Wilkening

Maggie Williamson

Carrie Wilson

John Wilson

Shannon Wilson

Scott Witherby

Kristina Wolf

Matthew Wolfe

Sophomores

Katie Woodburn

Jennifer Workman

Amanda Wi:ight

Jeffrey Youngman

Ahmed Yousef

Allison Zins

Stacy Zohner

·Not Pictured:

Melissa Atwpod

Courtney Berkland

Zachary Bragg

Erik Coleman

John DeLair

Oue Faith

Amanda Frye

Brian Garvin

Shane Harms

Jonathan Heckman

Christina Hydo

Jennifer Irons

Elicia Kaplan

Zach King

Seth Lieske

Jerome Loehr

Jeffrey Marsh

Jerry McFarland

Jared Muth

Andrew Puls

Jeffrey Redhage

John Rutledge

Jeffrey Sohl

Heather Sutter

Scott Underwood

Tracey Velder

Amit Verma

a pose. Sophomores Danielle Hose, ~endy Brouse, Tracy Devine, Nancy Childe and Heidi Erickson have time for a group hug between classes (photo bv Corrie Kistler).

Jessica Adkisson

Jessica Allsman

Kate Ansorge

Sarah

Melissa

Chad Bruns

Ryan

Carrie Campbell

Meggan

Apu Chakraborty

Jamie

David Cintani

John

Kirsten Cords

Jeremy

Sarah

Jennifer

Nick Deharsh

David Delange

Shane

Alisa English

Freshmen

Mike Fields

Ryan Flodman

Sheri Francil

Kristin Francisco

Aaron Frederick

Stacy Fujan

Matt Furnas

Alicia Fuss

Charlotte Gapp

Zach Gartzke

Brett Gerch

Nikki Gessford

Thomas Giltner

• Lights, camera, ac- director saying that he got tion. the role of Oliver.

Freshman Andy Strain showed off his acting and singing abilities in the Pinewood Bowl production of the musical "Oliver."

Strain played Oliver, the young orphan boy who gets caught up with a gang of criminals and eventually finds a home.

"When we tried out, we had to read selections from the script and sing two solos," Strain said.

The next day, Strain received a call from the

"I couldn't believe it. Mywholefamilystarted screaming when I found out," Strain said.

There were several pros and cons to being in the musical.

"I had to get a perm for the part, that was a downside, but it was worth it. It was so much fun," Strain said.

Many people dream of being the star, but Andy Strain went one step further and became one.

by: Kristy Sorensen

J.P. Fellin

Freshman Andy Strain starred in the Pinewood Bowl production of "Oliver" (photo courtesy of Andy Strain).

Freshmen

Tracie Goeglein

Aaron Goodwin

Kyle Gregory

Brett Grell

Dan Griesen ·

Ryan Griess

Ann Marie Grohs

Cory Gross

Bradley Gruhlke

Ashley Haase

Dreek Haddan

Ryan Haith

Chad Hall

Tyler Hall

Ashleigh Hartman

There were no parties, ceremonies or tears of goodbyetojuniorhigh.For the 1993 freshmen, the transition fromjunior high to senior high was not a big deal. They were still without auditions for senior high plays, junior varsity sports and open campus. "They're not giving us a chance." said Erin Walsh.

"I don't want closed campus but I understand that they just want us safe." said Carrie Campbell. Campbell thinks local restaraunt should ca

ter the cafeteria. Freshmen were caught in the middle ofjunior high and senior high, notalways sure how to go. "The senior high still treats us like junior high." said Hans Maasdam. Freshmen felt that ninth grade would always be considered junior high, at least by upperclassmen. Benefits of being a freshmen at East was the prestige of high school, working on Spirit Week and making new friends.

by: Corrie Kistler

Freshmen Meggan Carmichel, Kristin Francisco, Erin Walsh, Jenny Janda, and Ashleigh Hartman hang in ninth grade hall (photo by Corrie Kistler).

Scott Hansen ·

Susan Hansen

Darla Harms

Ben Harry

Nick Hartung

Gabrielle Helminski

Elizabeth Helton

Matt Hendricks

Aaron Hendry

Mary Herms

David Hersch

Kyle Hesser

Ross Heusman

Karen Higley

Jay Hocking

Derek Hodson

Carrie Hoff

Jeremy Hollman

Michael Horne

Rebecca Hranac

Jaci Huck

Lori Hudson

Amy Hummel

Sean Humphrey

Matt Hurlbert

Tina Hydo

Lee Illingworth

Jaci Irons

Brandon Hackson

Jenny Janda

Kristine Janeke

Abbe Johans1m

Angie John

Darren Johnson

Ellie Johnson

Mark Johnson

Matt Johnson

Stephanie Johnson

Bo Jones

KurtJonske

Jonathan Judge

Christy Kahle

Kaizar Karkaria

Angela Kazas

Joe Keiser

Clint Keller

Matt Kendrick

Kamarr King

Libby King

Alysiz Kinnersley

Matt Kinney

Tom Klassen

Kris Klem

Jodi Korf

Rachel Kuster ·

Jennifer Kuzara

Gavon Laessig

Drew Lauritzen

Tony Lautenschlage

Brian Leach

Freshmen

Harris Lehl

Jill Lesiak

Matt Liegl

Laura Lienemann

John Liesveld

Nick Ludwig

Katie Lueck

Hans Maasdam

Monica Mahaney

Kyle Malone

Tora Mandelko

Naten Maniktala

Amanda Marotz

Ryan Marple

Brent Martin

Brian Martin

Judson Martin

Tricia Matejka

Erin Matzen

Carl McCabe

James McClain

Ben McCown

Melissa McCray

Kristin McHale

Richard McKee

John McKenna

Bryan Meerkatz

Marty Melang

Tara Menhusen • Any Merritt •

Audrey Mitek

Amity Miller Eli Miller

Lucas Miller

• Teyona Miller

Jenny Mitchell

Kelsey Moran

Ryan Morand

Cameron Morlok

Stacy Mortensen

Bradley Moseng

Jamie Mullin

Sam Neal

Kyle Neddenriep

Aaron Nelson

Sarah Neuhaus

Jerris Nider

Chris North

Mandi Norton

Lance Odvody

Jeff Ohara

Andy Olig

Rich Otto

Jeff Parde

Ryan Parr

Chad Peters

Freshmen

Most students are intimidated by their teachers. Imagine what it would be like if you teacher was your mother ....

The teacher glanced around the room, searching for her next victim. "Amanda," the teacher named the prey. ''Yes, mom?"

For most students, this scenario sounds like a 1 , nightmare. For freshman Amanda Marotz, this was . an every day event.

Marotz' s mother, Joan Marotz, is her government teacher; however, this didn't cause too many problems.

"Usually she treats me like any other student. There isn't any favoritism," Marotz said.

Amanda Mar.otz has double the fun. Her father, Loy Marotz, is an administrator at East.

"It's nice having parents at school because there is always someone here for money and rides," Marotz said. "Since my mom is my teacher, I can always get help with my homework."

by: Kristy Sorensen

Chris Peters

Aubyn Peterson

Michael Peterson

Katherine Pettit

Kathleen Pierce

Jon Pohlmann

Brian Pope

Eric Ratterree

Casey Reid

Tasha Reigert

Michaela Riensche

Melissa Rinehart

Ed Ring

JennyRingenberg ,

David Riskowski

Brooke Roberts

Jamie Rollf

Michael Roth

Ali Russell

Lynnette Sabakta

·Heather Sand

Freshmen

Joan and Loy Marotz showed their eighth grade daughter

Amanda their love (photo courtesy of Amanda Marotz).

Heidi Sand

Jordan Sanderson

Jamie Sandstedt

Peter Schlegel

Mandy Schnasse

Heather Schommer

Justin Schroeder

Adam Scott

Merri Lee Scott

Zachairah Sedoris

Hondo Sen

Jenny Sherrill

Ryan Shuman Eliza Smith

Golfing isn't just for doctors with a day off any more. Freshmen David Hersch has been golfing since he was eight years old.

"The best part of golfing is the people you meet, places you see and having fun." said Hersch. Hersch has been in toumements throughout Nebraska including the Comhusker State Games, City and State championships, and toumements at Jim Ager Golf Course.

When Hersch wasn't playing 18 holes of golf, you could find him

working on the computer, spending time with his friends or working as class treasurer . Hersch took his job as class·treasurer seriously and he worked hard to keep his class informed about ninth grade avtivities. Hersch was the Elks Club ninth grader of the month, completed requirements for Bar Mitzvah and was an honor roll student. Hersch was one of the many ninth graders who made the Freshmen class a class to remember.

By: Corrie Kistler

the picture! Freshman David Hersch and brother Tom sweated it out on the golf course (photo courtesy of Mrs. Hersch).

Rob Yllescas

Josie Young

David Zhu

Joseph Zimmerle

Rob Zink

Vijay Sookram

Jason Soukup

Kelsey Soukup

Sara Springsteen

Joe Stelmach

Kevin Stengem

Kimberly Stokes

Pam Storm

N eisha Stovall

Andy Strain

Martha Strain

Matt Strickland

Mike Stutheit

Kelli Swiggart

Eric Swyers

Mark Swyers

Amanda Taylor

Clarke Tefft; Trevor Templeton

Julia Termaat

Mark Thober

Bryan Troester

Josh Trook

Stacey Trout

Paulo Van Den Berg

Julie Van Laningham

B. J. Vercellino

Eric Verhar

Mike Vrbas

John Wachter

Erin Walsh

Geoff Webb

Carrie Weikum

Russell White

Jacob Wilhelm

Scott Williams

Natalie Wimer

Mitch Wismer

Nate Wismer

Andy Wohlers

Erik Wrenholt

Aylin Yesilcimen

Freshmen

Carolea Adams

Julie Adams

Dagmar Ahlquist

Mike Anderson

Veda Armstrong

Mike Baker

Randy Bates

Nancy Becker

Jerry Beckmann

Jan Beeson

Marcia Benner

Janice Boardman

Elaine Bogan

Cynthia Boss

Linda Brockman

Paula Buckner

Mary Butler

Dennis Butte

Carol Cabacungan

Joni Cather

Vicky Chada

Sandra Classen

Katerine Cookston

Agnes Cox

Geraldine Cox

Jerome Cox ·

James Crew

Bonnie Da1ey

Elizabeth DaSilva • Janet Davis

Ross Dirks

Robin Douglas

Karen Dress

Diane Dunning

Wesley Durst

Shirley Ebers

Ravera Edwards

Paul Ells

Dianne Epp

David Eppert

Donna Erickson

Deborah Essex

Charles Fichthorn

Cindy Fink

Greg Fleming

Ken Flowerday

Anne Forch

Paul Forch

Laurel Foulk

From student to teacher. Ken Flowerday and Suzan Schulz are just two alumni who have returned to teach at Lincoln East High School. Did they enjoy high school so much that they wanted to stay?

"I.guess because I've always been proud of the Music Department, I also wanted a chance to work with my old teacher (Jon Peterson), and I am proud of the school," said junior high choral director Suzan Schulz.

The school has changed in some ways since Flowerday and Schulz .attended classes here. Dress codes were enforced, there were no computers, and there was not a special education departme,nt. Al-

Terri aeier-Brindell

Brenda Geisler

John Gingery

Lee Gray

Sandy Griffin

Gail Hadwiger

Rebecca Hall

William Hammelmann

Liwen Han

Kathy Hardesty

Nancy Hartman

Rodney Heim

Craig Hell wege

Sue Helzer

John Henry

Kathleen Hesser

Diane Heydon

Roseanna Hicks

Linda Hoff

Jeff Hoham

Jane Holt

though the school has changed, there are things that have remained the same. Such as students. "The students are the same, the culture has changed," said English teacher Ken Flowerday. Flowerday and Schulz were both members of Swing Choir, an organization that is still active today.

• Physically the school has changed, but the atmospere and the people ar e generally the same. Flowerday and Schulz are two people who can relate .to the str~sses and joys of being an East High student and teacher.

by: Kim Mason Faculty

One and a two and a Suzan Schulz directs one of the junior high choral groups. Schulz was a member of swing choir at Lindon East. (photo by Kim Mason).

Of all the things that come packaged by the dozen, this year's group of new teachers is among the best. Twelve new teachers came to East this year from around the country.

"This job is exactly what I wanted to do," said new teacher Mr. Lean. L ean came to East to take t he position as director of t he marching, symphonic, andjazz bands. Lean's goal i s for students to graduate fr om the East instrumental department having a complete experience.

"Education in our country is so technical. .. we are going to raise children with no creativity," Lean cited as his reason for becoming a music teacher. When not in the bandroom,

Kathleen Horn

Kevin Hubbell

Lori Hughes

Laura Jacobson

Tim Janssen

Leo Jelinek

Janis Johnson

Eldon Jones

Sally Jones

Teri Juranek

Karen Kay

Marjorie Keep

Susan Kelly

Ed Kemble

Ted Koehn

Jerome Kohl

Julie Lewis

Pam Linke

Gail Lorenzen

Ed Lyons

Jeff Marchand

Lean could be ·found with his three children or at a Kansas City Chiefs' game.

Learning all of the students' names was the biggest challenge for new teacher Ms. Foulk. Foulk taught health and lifeguarding.

"It's a great job and I like the people," said Foulk. Foulk enjoys jet skiing, playing sand volleyball, racquetball, and horseback riding. She hopes to work into a coaching position in the next few years.

Overall, the new teachers brought with them a new vitality and fresh ideas for the coming school years ~

by: Krista V arice

roll! Lean takes roll before leaving for the state marching band contest held at Bellevue East. Lean was one of this year's outstanding new teachers (photo by Heidi Holdeman).

Joan Marotz

Loy Marotz

Terri Marti

Lynn Marvel

Jeff McCabe

Martin McCurdy

Ed McPherren

Deanna McPherson

Michael McQuiston

Carla Meyer

Barbara Moss

Marti Mueting

Jane Munsterman

Dwain Myers

Lori Norris

Myron Oehlerking

Colleen Odgen

Robert Olson

Richard Paxson

Debra Payne

Michele Pella

Leona Penner

Jon Peterson

Pam Peterson

Steve Pierce

Pat Pike

Susan Ptacek

Don Rademacher

Arlene Rea

Gail Reeder

Fred Schelert

Suzan Schulz

Annie Scott

Carol Scott

Dan Senstock

Howard Skiles

Bonnie Smith

Rozanne Snoberge1

Maryann Sphani

Pat Stephen

David Stull

Donna Swoboda

Gretchen Terpsma

James Tonniges

Jerry Trimble

Lynn Trumble

Peggy Trumble

Janet Tucker

Andrew Viniarski

Keith Watt

Lois Watts

Susan Werkmeister

Cheryl Whitehall

Del Whitman

Marcia Wiebers

Donna Wilson

Douglas Wilson

Merillee Wingard

Sue Wismer

Merlanne Wood

Lorraine Woodward

Lynn Young

•Not Pictured:

Michael Alnwick

Mary Asche

Robert Barret

Alice Barry

Randy Bates

Donna Baum .

Dianne Baumfalk

Renee Beahm

Kim Beller

Eddie Blessing

Tammy Bolles

Diane Boney

Jane Buntemeyer

Doris Cerny

Rogene Christensen

Anne Cognard

Janet Coleman

Carol Crum

Lupe Damian

Fran Deines

Joyce Detweiler

Lora Dormer

Julie Doster

Robin Douglas

Mary Dueck

Glenda Eggers

Larry Eisenmann

Karen Elwood

Robert Eyth

Richard Fischer

Mickie Frazier-Koontz

Dennis Frederick

Julie Garay

Robert Haeffner

Carol Hansen

Richard Harbaugh

Sharon Hartz

Robert Heng

Jim Hennessey

Beverly Herman

Lynne Hershey

Roxanne Hester

Linda Hoff

LeAnn Hofmann

Betty Hofstad

James Holechek

Zoe Holland

Lisa Howat

Lesa Johnson

Betty Jones

Ronald Juilfs

Brian Kabourek

Pat Kaltenberger

Karen Karr

Robert Kasl

Duane Keck

Lance Kingery

Susan Knapp-Knudsen

Jacob Kramer

Sue Kramer

Richard Krause

Laurie Lawson

Jeffrey Lean

Donald Lytle

Joan Mallatt

Wendy Malone

Melissa Manske

Marilyn McEntarffer

Nancy McProud

Jackie Mills

Lillie Myles

Dennis Nelson

Kathleen Newman

Jan O'Neil

Joy Pachucki

Lyndora Palmer

Beulah Panagiotis

Susan Peters

Carol Pohlman

Elizabeth Price

Lerona Pryor

Melinda Reynolds

John Rogers

Julie Rogers

Jim Schaffer

Lynette Schmersal

Mary Schwabauer

Rosalie Shimerda

Cathlin Shuster

Tim Spahn

Cathy Sphon

Allison Sprouse

Rudy Stoehr

Jo Stork

Carol Strasil

LuAnn Thacker

Lisa Thiessen

Mary Tiangco

Trevor Towne

Mary Trimble

Carrie Vergith

Stephanie Vodehnal

Joe Von Rotz

Kimberly Walker

Dalene Ward

Kimberly Werner

Jenny West

Billy Williams

Vicki Woodburn

Debbie York

Leroy Zentic

In front of them all, East students achieved another year of Academic excellence.

The marching band recieved numerous awards and the new uniforms set off the whole half time show.

"With a new beginning and the increased talent of the band members this year, they 'Yere better then ever," said senior Heidi Holdeman. East publications stepped out in front early, with informative and entertaining pieces of work.

The National Honors Society had one of its - biggest memberships, and by the number of scholarships awarded to East students and the number of Merit Scholar finalists, East's senior were the ones out in front.

The year never slowed down, but when the year final came to a end, East students were Out in Front of them all.

by: Mindy Papenfuss

Flying marshmallows! Senior Alisa Bredensteiner and junior Tim Nitz had fun flinging marshmallows during a entertaining physics lab (photo by Matt Roth).

It's Elmo! Senior Sean Lamb and Elmo helped raise school spirit at the outdoor prep rally. · The outdoor prep rally was one of the many spirit boosting activities that students could participate in (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

and bear it. Matt Tavlin and Mile Robb brave the cold weather (photo by Amy Madden).

Singers

Re, Mi. Singers' members practice for the All-City Choir Competition held in February (photo by Mindr Papenfuss).

go! Singers' members get ready to go down the slopes at Breckenridge over semester break (photo by Amy Madden).

Allison Pierce, Jill Lowrey, Amy Madden, Heidi Pepin and Amy Kassebaum pose for the camera (photo by April Burrell).

Singers: 11 We Are Family

Ask any ten Singers sen by audition. Jon The ski trip brought everywhat they like best about being in the group, and at least nine will tell you that they like the family atmosphere.

"We are a close-knit group and everyone fits in," said senior Erin-Ann Scott.

Even former Singers who have graduated come back to visit the class because of the family feeling.

"We learned how to get along and work together as one," said junior Amy Madden.

Seventy-four juniors and seniors made up the Singers family, a choir cho~

Peterson directed this group that met fifth period to prepare for school concerts, AllCity Choir competition, Ex- · pressions, and the musical "The Wizard of Oz."

East Singers sample just about every style of music including: classical, spiritual, choral, madrigal and acapella.

"Singing in foreign languages and unfamiliar rhythms like Jamacian, is hard," said junior Matt Krohn.

Over semester break, Singers took their annual family vacation to the ski slopes in Breckenridge.

one together for four days of wild and crazy fun

Just like any fam,ily, Singers had a variety of personalities and ideas. They learned to work hard and cooperate for the good of the group.

"Besides music, patience is one thing you learn from being a part of Singers," said senior Matt Tavlin

Everyone contributed their part to make one big, happy family.

by: Jayme Warren

First row: Shauna Hansen, Melinda Hanson, Sabrina James, Diane Nelson, Katie Bru nin g, Amy Kassebaum, Vicki Most, Katie Stengem, Erin-Ann Scott, Addie Reed, Jennife~ Luers, Sarah Dougherty, Ka ti e Boon, Leigh Owen, Laura Williams and Laura Breslow. Second row: Nicole Fowler, Jennifer Stolley, Nate Sneddon, Chad Kiedrowski, Segen Scott, Mike Robb, Chanty Stovall, Shawn Smith, Matt Bowens, Matt Tavlin , Eric Martin, Kasey Matoush, Lisa Grossenbacher, Kari Schnasse, April Burrell and Ann Rustad. Third row: Tammi Reichel, Amy Lee, Missy Perau, Kristen Gustafson, Kristin Kem, Melissa Schwanner, Benjamin McMahan, Brett Mangrum, Scott Tricker, Jason Breitbarth, Mike Rose, Scott Roskilly, Kir s ten Bernthal, Heidi Pepin, Allison Pierce, Bryn Gardner, Melissa Rosenberger and Amanda Loudon. Fourth row: Cheyanna Tucker , Jill Lowrey, Mandy Harrah, Niki Andersen, Kristin Haynes, James Wolcott, Tim Schlegelmilch, Matt Krohn, John Jackson, Kevin Costello, Patrick Brady, Steve Garwood, Angie Bring, Melissa Millard, Jeni Metzger, Amy Madden, Vicki Geiser, Holly Zumpfe and Laura Clementson (photo by Mindy Papenfuss).

Singer s

Singing in sweet harmony

Sweet sounds fill the Singers and Junior High "Barber shop is the room when F.S.O and choirs. most challenging because ChamberChoirgettowork. "Our goal is to be- we have to blend without These two groups take come better singers by the piano," said junior harmony seriously! They workingonour"technique," Amanda Loudon. rehearseanhouradayand saidmembersDavidRudd Singing in a group then perform at school and Shane Perkins. is hard work but it also concerts, banquets, retire- "Expressing your- brings the members toment homes, the Gover- self through music is the gether. Sophomore Shannors' Mansion, the Ne- coolest thing!" said Rudd. non Ediger said she liked braska Educators' Con- Perkins liked F.S.O Chamber Choir, where evvention and the Sweet because of the friendships eryone helped each other, Adelines Concert. formed by the members. not competed against each

Twenty two sopho- Sixteen sophomore, other. mores sing and work to- junior and senior girls Learning, singing, gether in F .S.O (For blend their voices in har- building friendships Sophomores Only). Per- mony to form Chamber F.S.O and Chamber Choir forming in a vocal group is Choir. They sing .many are making harmony. a new experience for some styles of music, from clasof the members. Others sical and romantic to barare veterans of Spartan her shop. by: Jayme Warren

Sophomores Only. Front row- Kirstin Miller, Mary Sneddon, Michelle Paxton, Sarah Brandt, Liza Trout, Jennifer Dotson, Sarah Kennell, Laura Taylor, Tanya Holfeldt, Denise Boehme, Heather Sutter, Dayna Carper and Tara Peterson. Back row- Michael Wiese John Stallings, Geofrey Morrissey, Shane Perkins, Brian Niebuhr: David Svoboda, Brett Hemmerling, Chris McCallum and David Rudd (photo by Jayme Warre n).

two, three. F.S.O. warms up before they work on their music for East High concerts . They also sang for other schools and organizations (photo by Jayme Warren).

to know you. Courtney Hischke, Courtney Gemmell, and Erin Hoefs got to know each other well by singing in Chamber Choir (photo by Jayme Warren). •

Chamber Choir. Leesa Johnson, Courtney Gemmell, Melissa Millard, Sara Loos, Courtney Bischke, Wendy Brobst, Jill Taylor, Jamie Gold, Jill Johnson, Diane Nelson, Becky Waters, Amanda Loudon, Shannon Ediger, Erin Hoefs and Katie Woodburn (photo by Jayme Warren).

makes perfect! FrontAmanda Loudon and Melissa Millard. Middle- Diane Nelson and Shannon Ediger. BackSara Loos and Jill Johnson (photo by Jayme Warren).

to a good start. Amanda .Loudon and Melissa Millard sang every morning before 9:00. The girls plan to keep singing through High School and beyond (photo by Jayme Warren).

Chamber Choir

Practicing provides travel opportunities

"Hit the road Jack" Jill Lowrey. Katie Woodburn. could have been the theme While Swing Choir L.Y.S met on Tuesfor both Swing Choir and was perfecting their dance day afternoons at Lincoln Lincoln Youth Symphony steps, Lincoln Youth Sym- High. Besides givingthree since both groups did ex- phony added new words to concerts at Wesleyan, they tensive travelling. their repertoire. also premiered a piece com-

Swing Choir trav- "Hola!; Fiestas in posed especially for the eled to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Mexico; Gracias!" These Youth Symphony by a LinCrete, and Maryville, Mis- were the words of mem- coin music professor. souri, for Swing Choir con- hers ofLincoln Youth Sym- But L.Y.S isn't just tests. phony following their music.

"SwingChoirishard Mexico tour in January. "Lincoln Youth work," said junior Jen Thanks to a ten hour Symphony is social as well Stolley. "All the audience playathon,carwashes,and as musical," said sophoseesistheperformance,not pizza and candy sales, 70 more violinist Amber the nitty gritty."

L.Y.S. musicians went on Dietrich. "~'ve been able to

Members put in the tour. get to know many people about 15 hours some week- "It was a good expe- because I'm a member of ends perfecting their per- rience to see another cul- it." formance. , ture and their symphonies

"The singing and and to share in playing dancingaretwoofthe best music •with them," said things about being in sophomore oboe player Swing Choir," said junior

by: Sara Krieser & Jayme Warren

A unified performance. L.Y.S. played three joint concerts with mexican orchestras (photo by Kathy Richter). sailing?!? L.Y.S. members banana boated around Acapulco Bay (photo by Mike Swartz).

Brady Bunch! Swing Choir got second place at the Northwest Missouri State show

Soaking

choir contest (photo by Jayme Warren).

Choir. Front row: Addie Reed Second row : Bryn Gardner, Jenn Stolley, Kristin Kern, Jill Lowrey, Kirsten Bernthal and Melinda Hanson. Third row: Matt Tavlin, Matt Bowens and Scott Tricker. Fourth row: Nate Bieck, Brett Mangrum, J runes Wolcott and Mike Rose (photo by Jayme Warren) .

up the sun. First row: Matt Sweney, Katie Woodburn, Jenn Stolley, Michaela Tworek, Matt Annin. Second row: Benjamin Mcmahan, Joslyn Polzien, Brett Hemmerling, Sara Krieser, Petra Laur, Brian Niebuhr .Third row: Eric Gale, Kevin Cederberg, Lisa Livingston, Jennifer Wyatt, Melissa Maack . Not Pictured: Megan Zeece, Debbie Brandon, Jason Ost, Scott Hanrath, Cory Leavitt, Diane Nelson, Matt Shores (photo bv Brian Moo~).

Stepping out, parading on

This year's band was seen at various places in Nebraska, performing at the Star City and Harvest of Harmony parades along with the Apple Jack Festival.

"Competitions are a natural high," said Michelle Marlar. "They are stressful but well worth it

Mr. Lean, the new band director, held band practices after school as well as last minute run throughs before each game.

"Mr. Lean is fair, he didn't let you goof off and when you did he was there to correct you," said sophomore Eric Lindstrom when asked how he liked the new when the results come in." director.

band along with Color Guard got to enjoy new uniforms this year.

"I liked the new uniforms better," said junior Rachel Hahn. "They were harder to get into but once you did we had a lot more room to move."

In the end, band was more than just a class to take in school.

"You get to know everybody really well and become a family. We have a lot of trust in each other," said junior Michelle Marlar.

All 75 members of

The9-memberColor Color Guard and Guard is in its third year band met in front of school at East. The team has at 7:00 every morning for worked hard this year, practice. Most morning bringing in a choreogra- practices kept them movpher to perfectroutiries and ing because of low ternadding many accessories peratures. besides the usual flags.

by: Stacey Smith

Attention! Drum majors senior Heidi Holdeman and junior Jason Sibley synchronize their moves before a performance (photo by Stacey Smith).

Lookin' At Me? Senior Jim Allington prepares his things for a performance at Seacrest Fiel d (ph oto by Stacey Smi t h).

To March. Jenny McCoy, Brian Koch, Shayna Diamond, Lanita Herms and April Buss line up to perform at Nebraska City. The band showed of their talents at many places around the state (photo by Loy Morotz).

Be on Guard. Color Guard takes a break at halftime (photo by Courtney Ecklund)

Band members/Color Guard

Drum Majors

Heidi Holdeman, Jason Sibley Fhlw.

Erica Fitzgerald, Azur Franson, Lisa Livingston, Michelle Marlar, Kim Nast, Mary Webb, Jody Whitlox, Stacy Zohner

Clarinets

Jill Balik, Tara Bartels, Sarah Brandt, April Buss, Shayna Diamond, Lanita Herms, Jenny McCoy, Theresa Range, Sara Smith, Heather Sutter, Rachel Westburg

Saxophones

Jeff Fitzke, Rachel Hahn, Adam Hoffman, Jennifer Noble, Mark Swyers, Heather Vokoun

&rfil

Alisa Bredenstiener, Kim Vance

'l):umpets

Jason Archer, Jeff Carlson, Scott Hunzeker, Eric Lindstrom, Jared Minary,Brandon Sanderson, Shannon Wheeler, Jeff Youngman

'l):ombones

Nate Barber, Scott Berggren, Adam Boyd, Andy Faubel, Scott Hanrath, Krista Hill, Jared Johnson

Low Brass

Jim Allington, Brian Koch, Andy Strain, Raitis Tigeris, Krista Vance

Percussion

Jeramie Beahm, Matt Belka, Nate Brandt, Kevin Cederberg, Ryan Emswiler, Chris Hinkle, Travis Hofeldt, MattJ ocabson, Aline Jorge, Barrett LaMay, Sean Lamb, Quentin Shaw, Kris Sutton, Eric Swyers, Stacey Trout

Ben McMahon

Color Guard

Keri Rosenthal, Rebecca Card, Arn -• her Dietrich, Shelly Dykema, Michelle Friesen, Vicki Geiser, Lindsay Ham, Cory Leavitt, Heather Thoms •

Color Guard

-S peech, debate unspeakably great

As the bus arrived in front of the school the speech and debate team loaded up their things, heading for their first competition in Ottumwa, Iowa. It takes a lot of confidence to get up in front of several people you've never seen before and debate you opinions.

The team of eighty people, met Monday through Friday for practices. The weekends were spent at competitions. This year district and state tournaments were held in Lincoln at the University of Nebraska, with everyone hoping to have a chance at nationals. "Speech gives students a opportunity to

learn about others and issues that affect teenagers and challenge their morals", said junior Kristen Hinkle.

This year they took on the newest member, assistant coach Mr. Czapla. Having two coaches came in handy for the extra help. It allowed them more time with each student to perfect their speeches. Mr. Senstock was kept very busy, Mr. Czapla was there to keep things running smoothly.

"Mr. Sens tock spends so much time at school working on speech related .things sometimes I think he lives here", said junior Jennifer DeCamp".

The unified team, took time to relax from the ·- hard work of competition and plan a holiday party. They all crammed into one house for a great time and a break from the usual hussle and bussel of the work that comes for tournaments.

This year the coaching team of Senstock and Czapla with the help of captains Grant Kadavy, Krista Vance and Lindsey Nelsen challenged the team by setting high goals • and pushing to achieve them year round.

by: Stacey Smith

Smilin' Members of the speech and debate team gather after a tough time at competition.

Photo includes: Mary Herms, Amanda Taylor, Jenny Noble, Dina Weisser, Jeff Schroetlin, Allison Breed, Kristy Martin, Kristen Cords, Matt Strickland, Robin Coneey, Brett Hemmerling, Jeremy Craw, Audrey Strain, Katherine Higgins, Karen Higgley, Andy Strain, Tracie Goeglein, Grant Kadavy, Rebecca Hranac, Shane Perkins, Aubyn Peterson, and Mindy Vandewage (photo by Mr. Senstock).

Takin' A Break! Mindy Vandewage takes a break from selling concessions to pose pretty for the camera (photo by Jennifer Wyatt).

Wet N' Wildt Forensics makes a little extra money while having fun in the sun during their fundraising car wash (photo by Mr. Senstock).

Munchies! Jennifer Noble, Kristen Cords and Jennifer DeCamp provide treats for all of the students who came to the Spartan Invite (photo by Jennifer Wyatt).

East high press impressive

Despite the fact that Muse and Oracle each have editors, reporters, artists, and photographers, their goals differ.

"The newspaper staff wishes to produce a more together, consistent, and school-oriented paper," said Sabrina James, assistant editor of Oracle.

"These goals were met by focusing on school issues and students, rather than national issues, and by adding members lo the staff," said Justin Teft, Oracle Editor.

Tim Nitz, columnist for Muse said that, for their publication, it's most important to be creative and different as Musers produce each issue of the only high school magazine in Nebraska.

Putens said topics discussed in Muse are limited only by the authors' creativity, while Oracle has six carefully defined areas of subject matter.

"The class is very laid back , yet everyone on staff is still responsible for their tasks," said Esther

Dayalu, business editor of Oracle.

"A typical day in Muse begins with Dr. Shaffer telling an anecdote, while students of the class snack on doughnuts," said Nitz.

Despite having different goals, these publications have at least one thing in common.

"The best writers and thinkers in school are members of publications," said James.

by:

Sara Krieser

Front row-Babs Teft, Jarvis Chen, Nate Sneddon, Tyler Otto, Aaron Kabler. Second row-Kirn Corner, Melissa Hosek, Krista Hill, Cheryl Spicka, Esther Dayalu. Third row-Becky Van Diest, Jay Perdew, Mike Johnson, Chris Osentowski, Justin Teft, Brian Frederick, Beth Bushing, Sabrina J arnes, Lana Olson (photo by Sara Krieser).

Computer Whiz?!? Junior Jarvis Cl1en takes a break from typing·an article for Oracle (photo by Lana Olson).

Deep Thinking. Juniors and Oracle members Beth Bushing and Melissa Hosek proof read an • article for Oracle (photo by Lana Olson).

Muse: Front row-Micah Holle, Nate Pu tens, Tim Nitz, Jason Latimer, Jonas Steele. Second row-Lindsay Nelsen, Felicia Ferguson, Jenn Wyatt, Eric Hu, P.J. Murray, Monica Breed, Rob Hranac, Paul Masi. Third rowMellisa Weigert, David Weisser, Ryan Fischer, Matt Krohn, Brian Cintani, Kevin Lyons, Scott Hanrath, Tim Wood, Dr. Schaffer (photo by Mindy Papenfuss).

Three Stooges. Seniors John Stibal, Brian Frederick, and Jay Perdew clown around during Oracle class (photo by Lana Olson).

Muse

I ~an't find it! Sophomore Chris Hinton helps junior Stacie Benson find one of her completed layouts (photo by Stacey Smith).

Almost C,ompleted ! Sophomore Lindsay Ham works on the light board to finish her layout (photo by Stacey Smith).

Yearbook staff 92-98. Front row: Lindsay Ham, Jennifer Conradt, Courtney Ecklund, Kim Mason, Mindy Papenfuss, Michelle Cameron, Lori Klotz. Middle row: Becky Fricke~ Niki Quick, Heidi Holdeman, Christel Rodgers, Corrie Kistler, Chris Hinton, Stacie Benson, Curt Hoepker. Back row: Matt Roth, Matt Tavlin, Jayme Warren, Krista Vance, Travis Hofeldt, Mary Webb, Matt McKelvey, Kristy Sorensen, Stacey Smith, Sara Kreiser (photo by Olinda Boslau).

D eadline drama in yearbook

The yearbook staff of 26 people worked hard, making sure all pages of the 1993 Epic were perfect.

The staff rushed to meet deadlines which made the class hard work.

"Meeting deadlines was stressful, but the yearbook finished successfully," said senior Lori Klotz.

With everyone pulling together, they helped each other out and had fun doing it.

Year book was a learning experience for those who were new to the staff. They had a . lot to learn in a short time before

their first layouts were to be completed. Everyone on the staff became more responsible and learned not to procrastinate when deadlines were ahead.

Staff members took time out of their already busy schedules to come in on Saturdays to complete work and help those who were behind.

"OurSaturday morning work sessions helped us m.eet our deadlines. All our extra time and hard work paid off in the end," said senior Mindy Papenfuss.

Photographers were kept busy with everyone

on staff needing pictures taken of everything imaginable. With only three photographers covering all events in the school, it made for a lot of work.

"It was fun because we got to work together, but developing the pictures to meet deadlines was nerve wrecking," said junior Jennifer Conradt.

Yearbook took a lot of hard work and dedication. After all the pages were completed and mailed to the ·publishers, everyone took and break and had fun.

by: Stacey Smith

Do I have to redo it? Senior Mindy Papenfuss clues in Senior , Kim Mason on a few changes that need to be made (photo by ,... Stacey Smith).

Help me! Junior Niki Quick gets a few helpful hints about her layout from senior Matt McKelvey (photo by Stacey Smith)

East High Jazz Band: First Row-Jeremy Beahm, Josh Yonekura, Sean Lamb, Tony Ringenburg, Lisa Livingston. Second Row-Eric Gale, Ilan Weiss, Jennifer Wyatt, Tarit Sen, Ryan Lossing. Third Row-Ben McMahan, Michaela Tworek, Mike Brown, Eric Bjorkman, Amanda Marotz, Scott Hanrath, Jason Archer, Brian Koch (photo by Sara Krieser).

and Strumming. Mike Brown and Eric Gale warm up for a concert (phot o by Courtney Ecklund).

fanfare. Members of the East Jazz Band rehearse for a concert (photo by Sara Krieser).

A Beethoven?! or is it a Mozart Symphony? East High Orchestra warms upin preparation for the AllCity Concert (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

Swingin', stringin' at East

"A one, a two, a one two three four; pluck, boom-boom, toot -ahh " These were the sounds of instrumental music groups at East.

Eighteen members made up the East Jazz Band. They performed at various school and community concerts and competed in contests and festivals, including a trip to Denver.

"The music and the relaxed atmosphere it [Jazz Band] created were the best aspects of the class," said senior pianist, Lisa Livingston.

"We were able to play different jazz styles in jazz band and I espe-cially liked improvising,"

said senior trombone player Scott Hanrath. "In other groups I've been in, we read music exactly from the page and the music was more strict when compared to jazz band's music."

Orchestra had over forty members and took part in an All-City Concert, school · concerts and the Valentine's Day Ball.

"I really enjoyed the music in orchestra class because it was challenging," said senior violinist Melissa Maack.

She was the principal second violinist in the group.

"The most unique thing about the class was how Mr. Whitman exem-

plified the style ofpassages by playing his cello in class," Maack said

The orchestra prepared for concerts by. listening to tapes and scheduling extra rehearsals.

"I enjoyed the AllCity concert the most because we were able to listen to other orchestras perform and compare ourselves to them," said senior violinist Matt Sweeney.

Both orchestra and jazz band had successful seasons of concerts and rehearsals as the musiciansplucked, blew, tooted, and boomed through the year.

by: Sara Krieser

1992-93 East High Orchestra: Matt Annin, Jill Balik, Adam Boyd, Debbie Brandon, Melissa Brown, EstherDayalu, Heather Douglass, Amy Ehlers, Angie Fardella, Mona Farrington, Eric Gale, Staci Griess, Kristen Gustafson, Brett Hemmerling, Shannon Hill, Bridget Hoffart, Jeff Kahle, Elicia Kaplan, Jami Kirkvoid, Sara Krieser, Petra Laur, Kevin Lavender, Cory Leavitt, Lisa Livingston, Della Lurz , Melissa Maack, Ben McMahan, Diane Nelson, Brain Niebuhr, Jason Ost, Joslyn Polzien, Joline Robertson, Janelle Ruge, Amy Schobert, Carolmarie Steinegger, Jennifer Stolley, Matthew Sweney, Suzanne Wilhite, Jody Witlox, James Wolcott, Katie Woodburn, Jennifer Wyatt, Megan Zeece, Mr. Whitman.

M oving through the routine

The five-minute found a fun way to learn break between each class about art. was just enough time to Some classes get your books, say a few threw in a little food to the words to your friends and learning experience, which maybe take ·a quick bath- everyone enjoyed room break. Then it was "Third year Spanon to your next class. ish was very interesting , In many classes learningthenewlanguage students were given a and working on perfecting chance to experience what it. We also had a chance to they were learning in their eat some ofthe native foods books and apply them to a in our fiesta's which made lab. Art classes gave ev- our learning fun", said eryone a chance to express junior Jayme Warren. their creative side from With many options many different angles. of courses to take it made Whether it be drawing, for a wide variety in sculpting, or taking con- everyone's schedules. trasting pict~res in pho- With both challenging and tography, most people basid classes it gave stu-

dents a change of pace and avoided having seven periods of brain racking classes.

Everyone has their favorite class, where fun .and exciting things happen. The times you had with friends and teachers always .seem to stick in your memories of the year, once it has come to the end. No matter what level ofintelligence you are, or how experienced you were at something, there was always a place for everyone.

by: Stacey Smith

Typin' Away! Sophomore Brian Martin completes his computer assignment as •he smiles for the camera, making it appear he loves the class (photo by Stacey Smith)

Another Day, Another Class! Mr. Crew continues his lecture as students sit back and listen, waiting for the bell (photo by Mr. Marotz).

Letter Perfect! Seniors Erica Bookstrom and Heidi Landen work on perfecting calligraphy in lettering class (photo by Stacey Smith).

Is There An Einstein At East?

Junior Jeremy Beahm writes up a lab for his chemistry class (photo by ,. Courtney Ecklund). •

a little tense? Seniors Sam Russell and Matt Maasdam pumped. Mr. Meyers have · second thoughts about gives blood at the February blood giving blood (photo by Courtney drive sponsored by N .H.S. (photo Ecklund). by Courtney Ecklund).

call to order. Senior Matt helping hand. Senior Sarah Sweney , president of N.H.S. Dougherty comforts senior Tyler conducts a monthly meeting Edgecombe when he gives blood (photo by

Sara Krieser). (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

N.H.S. serves community, school

Studying, reading in the library,eyeglasses, getting A''s in calculusDo these elements constitute a member of National Honor Society? No way!

• National Honor Society (N .H.S.) was made up of over 70 East seniors who met monthly to plan service projects for the community and the school. In December, they organized a toy drive, so that the needy children of Lincoln would receive gifts for the holidays. In February, a blood drive was held at the school.

"I enjoy being recognized in the community and in the school for my

civic projects/' s aid Leslie McPherren, secretary.

Matt Sweney, Michelle Cameron, and Leslie McPherren were voted in as the officers of N.H.S.; president, vice president, · and secretary, respectively. The officers met weekly to plan meetings arid finalize the activities planned.

Tutoring and organizing the annual Honor's Convocation were two services N.H.S. members contributed to the school. N.H.S. chose the speakers · for the Convocation and helped in producing the programs. Juniors were also inducted into N.H.S. at the assembly. This was

a new action, first implemented during the Honor's Convocation. In the past, N .H.S. consisted only of seniors.

N.H.S. served the school by assigning tutors to about40 East students.

"Every subject from biology to economics to physics were tutored by a N.H.S. member," said Matt Sweney, President.

National Honor Society's contributions to the school were evident throughout the year, thus making it a great experience for both members and the rest of the student body. by: Sara Krieser

honorable group. Nation.al Honor Society Members include: Front row: Matt Maasdam, Matt ' Sweney, Amy Lutisha Lee, Janelle Ruge, Esther Dayalu, Heide Holdeman, Sar"a Krieser. 2nd row: Leslie McPherren, Alyssa Bell, Niki Andersen, Mandy Radke, Alliso n Krause, Kristin· Kern, Kirsten Bernthal, Addie Reed, Cheryl Spicka, Micah Holle, Lisa Livingston . 3rd row: Lana Olson, Mindy Papenfuss, Felicia Ferguson, Michelle Cameron, Sarah Dougherty, James Wolcott, Alisa: Bredensteiner, John Rauscher, Curt Hoepker, Melissa Fuller, Karen Ditzler, Sabrina James. 4th row: Mike Brown, Tim Schmidt~ Steve Grohs, Matt Tavlin, Mike Robb, Sam Russell, Scott Hanrath, Scott Berggren, Scott Roskilly , Amy Jacobson, Rachel Westburg Not pictured: Kari Augustine, Jill Balik, Tara Bartels, Nathan Bieck, Stephen Blad; -Monica Breed, Angie Bring, Pete Caputo, Teri Carlson, Julia Cotton, Megan Deitchler, Rachelle Dykema, Amy Ehlers, Brian Frederick, Eric Gale, Kelly Hammer, Paige Hoffart, Robert Hranac, Michael Johnson, Lori Klotz, Cory Leavitt, Melissa Millard, Lindsay Nelsen, Tara Neutzler, Wendy Oswald , Sheila Porter, Carolmari Steinegger, John Stibal, Tiffany Theer, Krista Vance, Jon Zatechka, Andrea Zins, Mark Zmarzly (photo by Mr. Meyers).

At Lincoln East, athletics played a key role. Sports provided the school with many important qualities. Most importantly, sports built unity within East. Not only were the athletes involved, but rather, the entire student population.

Many organizations were involved in athletics by operating the concession stands and by decorating for homecoming. Sporting events provided an arena for the band, Apollonaires and Cheerleaders to perform.

The Spartans started the year off right by winning their fifth consecutive state boys' tennis title. Also, the girls' gymnastics team placed second at state.

No matter what time of year it was, something was always In Season.

by: Matt McKelvey

is that masked man? East's new maskot, first appeared at the Homecoming game against Lincoln High. He helped promote spirit within the school (photo by Mindy Papenfuss).

It just doesn't get any better than this! Seniors Jeremy Sand; Scott Tricker, and Matt Roth, along with junior Chad Van Horn and freshman Clarke Tefft hold the tennis teams fifth consecutive state championship trophey . Roth and Tricker also placed first in# 1 doubles (photo by Matt McKeluey).

Rythms· got you

TCameron and Melissa a lot ot do with their suehe 1992-93 Id N I I d Rosenberger. All five cou cess. erves a so p aye a

• Apollonaires proved that have had the chance to go key role in how well they hard work and determina- to Hawaii or Ireland, while performed. tion can take you places. Cameron and Rosenberger • "I'm nervous beThey attended a camp at could also have had the fore, but not during a per• St. OlafscollegeinMinne- chance to go to New York. formance.I'mtoobusyconsota over the summer. Ev- The Apollonaires centrating," said Bounds. eryday they learned new enjoyedparticipatinginac- Although there steps and routines from tivi ties to build squad could only be two Super• eight in the morning until unity. They went to lunch, stars at camp, the entire eight at night. They also had sleepovers and went squad of eighteen were true startedpreparingpep-rally out together after games. superstars. And a lot of routines at camp. There "We became a fam- close friendships were were five Superstar nomi- ily " said junior Hilary found. nees. They were seniors Bo~nds. "The best thing was Kelly Hammer, Addie They worked hard makingalotofclosefriends , Reed, Michelle Cameron, toraisethelevelofspiritat that I will always have," Melissa Rosenberger and pep rallies and games. The saidjunior Mandy Harrah. · Liz Horst. The two elected closeness of the squad had Superstars were Michelle by: Stacie Benson

•Get ready! Bryn Gardener, Kelly Hammer, Michelle Cameron and Addie Reed prepare for a performance (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

Apollonaires Kristi BrQoks, Erin-Ann Scott, Bryn Gardener, Kelly Hammer, Michelle Cameron, Addie Reed and Hilary Bounds finish a performance at soup supper (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

'em down! Senior Kelly Hammer executes a move during an Apollonaire performance at soup supper (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

1992-93Apollonaires:Front row Erin-Ann Scott, Katie Stengein, Liz Horst, Addie Reed, Second row Melissa Rosenberger, Kristi Brooks, Sarah Dougherty, Kelly Maack, Third row Michelle Cameron, Jade Walls, Hilary Bounds, Kelly Hammer, Bryn Gardner, Kerry Emswiler, Amy Ehlers, Tara Olson, Mandy Harrah, Kim Comer(photo by Anderson Studio).

Piling on. The Apollonaires having a good time while taking a break during a summer ofhard work (photo sourtsey of Mrs: Reed).

The lead in· spirit

Although personal- football game against were awarded with thE ity differences usually get Southeast. All of these ac- spirit stick. in the way of unifying a tivities helped develop The varsity squac large group, the 1992-93 squad unity. But there was proved their true blue loy Varsity Cheerleaders had also a lot of hard work in- alty by turning down ar no problem. The squad volved in being a success- · invitation to appear at na formed a very close knit ful cheerleading squad. tionals over winter break group.

"Cheerleading is a lot ''We all decided to staJ

"We're like a family," of hard work, and one big here and support East,' said junior Melissa responsibility," said senior said Most. Schwaner. captain Vicki Most. The 1992-93 varsitJ

Together they held The hard work started cheerleaders worked hare sleepovers, cheer lunches, as soon as the final squad and came together to raisE and just plain helped each was announced at the end the level of spirit, crowc other out. They sold Spar- of try-outs last spring. The participation, and supp or1 tanSpiritcards,andhelda squad attended a camp at for all East activities. Little Cheers clinic. The the UniversityofNebraska Little Cheers performed Lincoln over the summer. by: Stacie Benson with them at the varsity They worked hard and

power. Jen Luers, Erica Bookstrom, Allison Pierce, Laura Clementson show their might (photo by Matt Roth).

a pose. Thevarsitycheer- High. The Varsity leaders take time out of their busy cheerleading squad builds for spiri1 schedule at summer camp to pose during a performance at summe1 for the camara (photo courtesy of camp (ph?tocourtesyofVickieMost), Vicki Most). •

and pom-pons. Senior -Vicki Most and junior Kristin Haynes proudly show off their freckles at summer camp (photo courtesy of Vicki Most).

1992-93 Varsity Cheerleaders. Bottom row Jessica Barton, Carris Davis, Diana Priess, Jennifer Luers, Vickie Most, Laura Clementson, Jennifer Stolley, Kristin Haynes, Erica Bookstrom, top row Alyssa Bell, J.J. McCurry, Allison Pierce, , Melissa Schwaner, Susan Hoffman (photo by Ro/ands).

TheJ.V. cheerleaders pose for a picture after recieving a spirit stick (photo courtesy of Niki Quick).

United with spirit

Ir EastHighislack- Jenny Dudley.

chance to become better ing school spirit, nobody's This effort included acquainted at the National told these girls. an average of thirteen Cheerleaders Association

In June the Sopho- hours a week of practicing cheerleading camp during more Cheerleaders at- andcheeringfortheteams. the summer. tended a National Cheer_ "People don't real- "I've never worked leaders Association sum- ize how much work is in- so hard and had so much mer camp. While there the volved in being a cheer- fun at the same time." said sophomores won a Spirit leader," said sophomore junior Darine Smith. While Stick, the T .E .A .M. award, Kendy Brouse. at the camp the J .V. Squad and two blue ribbons for With a smaller won two Spirit Sticks, and team spirit. squad the Junior Varsity three blue ribbons.

"These awards Cheerleaders relyed on Hardworkandteam meant a lot because they strong team unity to over- unity really paid off for showed that all the team's come the lesser number of these dedicated cheerleadhard work was really pay- cheerleaders. ers. ing off." said sophomore The team had a ' . by: Chris Hinton

big blue. Sophomores Bridget Hoffart, Allison Zins, Tyanne Hundt, Jamie Gold, Nancy Childe, and Sarah McKelvey boost spirit during a walk though pep rally (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

Friends Forever. Kendy Brouse and Jenny Dudley show that the friendship they show on the feild is for real (photo by Matt Roth).

Junior Varsity cheerleaders. Front Niki Quick, Darine Smith, Amanda Loudon. Back row, April Ohler, Kim Eicher, Leigh Owen, Steph Lupher, Felicia Ferguson (photo by David Dale). ·

Sophomore cheerleaders Front Kristi. Huppert, middle row Jenny Dudley, Kerry Blad, Danielle Hose,Nancy Childe, Traci Karmazin, back row Kaela Tworek Shayna Diamond, Amy Jasa' Bridget Hoffart, Kendy Brouse' . Jamie Gold, Allison Zins Sarah McKelvey, Tyanne Hundt r;hoto by David Dale).

Varsity Football

Papillion La Vista 7-35

Northeast 20-14

Fremont 6-7

Bellevue East 32- 7

Southeast 7-10

Kearney 6-29

Lincoln High 8-17

Columbus 0-24

Grand Island 0-7

Team sets goals

The success of the 1992- Papillion-La Vista. But 93 Varsity Football team they bounced back and capcannot be measured only tured a thrilling 20-14vicon their final record. They tory over Northeast. ended up with a record of The team was lead by 2-7. But the team came to- captains Seniors Jon gether, worked hard, and Zatechka, Chis never gave up. Osentowski, Jeff Voelker,

"I feel that we came to- J effHarry andjunior Steve gether as a team and Leigl. These captains made gained more team unity," sure that the team kept a said Senior Jon Zatechka. positive attitude and gave

The team along with the one hundred percent every fans and coaches started day. out the seaon with high The team has a very hopes and anticipation. positive outlook for next Theyseemedtoshowgreat year. potential. But the season "With returning quars tarted out with a terback Steve Leigl and disapointing loss to Tom Jeffries, the team

should be pretty good," said Zatechka. •

The players all agreed that there is a tremendous . amount of talent on the junior varsity and sophomore teams. This talent combined with the returning players from varsity, will build a solid team.

The Varsity team had a very successful and positive sea~on, although their record did not show it.The team proved that hard work shows more in improvement than in victory.

by: Stacie Benson

Number 54, Senior Ron Runyan prepares to hike the ball to number 14, Junior Steve LeigJ (photo by Lana Olson).

ready guy s ! The Varsity Foootball team gets pumped during warm-ups before the Lincoln High Game(photo by La n a Olson)

Kickoff! Jeff Voelker kicks the opening kickoff to start another exciting football game (photo by Lana Olson).

Varsity Football. Back Row: Nate Beick, Jeff Barclay, Mac Wood, Jeff Harry, Scott McPherren, Ryan Kier, Brian Christensen, Blake Reigert, Mark John, Jon Zatechka, Mark Bender, Curt Essink. Third Row: Brian Frederick, Coach Gingery, Coach Kechely, Steve Leigl, David Harse, Brent Robinson , Aaron Black, Paul .Thober, Tim Schlegalmilch, Tyson Frosheiser, Jay. Perdew, Coach Zentic. Se~ond Row: Coach Stoltengberg, Scott Levy, Todd Tettenborn, Chris Osentowski, Jeff Voelker, Dave Klaege, Sean Prude, Jeff Hull, Jason Allamby, Ben Gessford. Front Row: Travis Brandt, Scott Ritter, Nate Henke, Aaron Larson, Bobby Baker, Joe Darling, Ron Runyan (photo courtesy Lincoln Public Shcools).

Varsity Football

A tough season

Even without a winning season the 1992-93 sophomore fooball team will go into the record book as one of the best.

''We had a strong offense and the special teams played great, but we just weren't winning games," said sophomore Jason Merritt. ''We didn't play up to our abilities until we played Southeast," he said.

Against Southeast the sophomores showed just how good of a team they really were, defeating the Knights for the first time in 14 years.

"It al ways feels good to beat your school rival, but when they are as good of a team as Southeast was, it's

Sophomore

even better," said sophomore Chad Troester.

The victory over Southeastgavetheteamtheconfidence it needed to get through the rest of their hard-fought season.

"Even when we weren't winning the team stuck together and played their hardest,"said sophomore Corbin Popp. "That's the main strength of this team, the unity," he said.

The junior varsity football team combined a tough offense and a hard fighting defense to come out of their season with a winning record.

"We were a talented team, and when we used that talent to its fullest, we

won," said junior Calvin Quinn.

The team showed its talent and determination in a thrilling over-time victory over Fremont.

"The victory over Fremont was the most important victory of the season," said Quinn. "Coming into that game we had a 3- 3 record, and we wanted a winning season more than anything else. When the game was over we had the win." • • With the amount of talent and big-game experience on these teams, the future for East High football looks bright.

by: Chris Hinton I

Sopho~~re Football Team. Front row: Coach Kiniglio1 1 Coach Noel, Coach Stoehr, Coach Stoltengberg. Middle row: Joh n Rutledge, David Frye, Jaso n Merritt, Eri c Gomon, Tom Jeffrey, John Graham, Jeff :Beaudette , Bryan Jelinek, Chad Troester, Jer,1 emy Tietgen. Back row: Dou g Konecky, Eric Neumayer, Phil Barnes, Scott Witherby, Mik e Bargen, John Stallings, Jeff j Redhage, Doug Elliot,JeffSohl, Seth Lieske {photo courtesy of Lincoln Public Schools).

Full speed ahead. Sophomore John Stallings returns a kick-off against a strong Southeast team (photo by Courtney Ecklund)

Junior Varsity Football Against SouthTeam. Frontrow: Coach Fangman, east the sophomore football team's Lance Curtright, Derrek Stier , defense showed that they were a , Calvin Quinn, Coach Tonniges. force to be reckoned with (photo b)! Middle row: Bobby Baker, Justin Courtney Eucklund). Francis, Sean Prude, Tim Schlegelmilch, Aaron Black, Paul Thober, David Harse, Chris Rhoades, Evan McLaughlin, Brad Smith. Back row: Ried Eggers, Matt Hill, Scott McPherren, Brain Christensen, Blake Reigert, Marc John, Eric Bjorkman, Mark Thompson, Ben Gessford (photo courtesy of Lincoln Public Schools). , Junior Varsity

Setting a victory

The varsity volleyball team got back on track, qualifying for the state tournament, ·and continuing its tradition of having • a second season. It was a difficult task considering the team was so young.

"Since we were a young team, it started slow but with experience, and getting mentally tough, we put it together," said senior Kirsten Bernthal.

The team's performance on the court was just one aspect of its successful season. The team's communication skills off the court helped their atti-

tude as well as their defense.

The team came together during the course of the season. The strong unity helped them overcome their youth and inexperience.

"The season was really good," said senior Staci Griess. "It was fun and the team got along well together."

"There was a 180degree turn around in attitudes," said Bernthal. "We were more serious and we cared a lot more about the team, compared to past teams."

The team has high expectations for next year, after achieving a lot this year. The team earned a state tournament birth and has goals for more next year because of the game experience returning. The support of the school also contributed, although it's the teams success that helped get them there.

"Tons of people were at the games, a lot more than last year," said Greis

by: Curtis Hoepker

_

to go! The volleyball team cheers for each other as they get a point (photo taken by Matt Roth).

W'!,iting! Seniors Kirsten Bernthal arid Staci Greiss with sophomores Jamie Krondak and Courtney Berklund get set to start play (photo taken by Matt Roth).

Varsity vollyball: Back row: Coach Oehlerking, Missy Perau, Tamara Stutheit, Shelley Greiss, Jaime Krondak, Courtney Berkland, Katherine Pettit, Laurie Barent'. Front row: Alison Eicher, Kirsten Bemthal, Kris Carpenter, Kendra Krauter, Alisa Bredensteiner, Staci Greiss, Heather Loveless (photo courtesy of Athletic Department).

Varsity Volleyball

Bellevue Invitational

Bellevue West

Abraham Lincoln, Council Bluffs

Lincoln High

Southeast

Omaha Burke

River City Classic

Blair

Millard North

Bellevue East

Millard South

Millard North

Grand Island

Lincoln Public Schools Classic

Lincoln High

Fremont

Millard North

Grand Island

Bellevue West

The Challenge (Silver Division Champions)

McCavley, Ill

Andrew, Ill

St. Francis Wheaton, Ill

Tampa,FL

Crystal Lake, Ill

Norfolk

Spartan Invitational (2nd)

Omaha Benson

Bellevue East

Papillion LaVista

Greater Nebraska Conference Championship Fremont

Lincoln High Linct>ln High

Districts

PiusX

Northeast

State

Papillion LaVista

15-4 15-13

With lots of hard work and dedication the sophomore volleyball team ended their successful season with a bang.

"As the season started we weren't very sure of our abilities as a team," said sophomore Tracy Devine. "We practiced a lot and played our hardest in every game, and by the end of • the season we had proved to ourselves that we were one of the best teams around," said Devine.

In the Lincoln Public Schools Tournament the · sophomores showed that all of their hard work had

Junior Varsity Volleyball

Lincoln Southeast

Grand Island

Fremont

Ready, set, spike

paid off, finishing second.

"I was really proud of our finish," said sophomore Heidi Erickson, "we played better in those matches than we had all season.

Exciting comebacks and big-game experience were the keys to the junior varsity volleyball team's successful season.

"After several of the ~omeback games, people from both schools came up to me and told me that they had never seen a more exciting, or better played volleyball game," said junior Jenn Smith.

The team agreed that

12-15, 15-10, 15-10

Lincoln Christian 15-11, 15-13

8-15, 15-10, 12-15

12-15, 12-15

Lincoln Southeast 15-8, 15-12

Kearney

16-14, 11-15, 15-9

Norfolk 4-15, 10-15

Lincoln Northeast

Spartan Reserve Invitational (2nd place)

Lincoln Southeast

Waverly

15-11, 16-18, 16-14

15-11, 8-15, 15-13

15-12, 15-17, 15-3

Norris 15-7, 16-18, 12-15

Lincoln Christian Invitational (4th place)

Arlington Palmyra

Hastings St. Cecilia 6-15, 9-15

Lincoln High

LPS Reserve Tournament (1st place)

Lincoln High

15-9, 15-0 10-15, 0-15

15-12, 15-9

10-15, 15-6, 15-7

Lincoln Southeast 16-14, 15-13 Sophomore Volleyball

Lincoln Southeast

Papillion La Vista

Grand Island

Lincoln Northeast

Fremont

Lincoln Southeast

Kearney

Lincoln High •

Norfolk

Lincoln Northeast

Lincoln High

LPS Sophomore Tournament (2nd place)

Lincoln Northeast

Lincoln Southeast

Lincoln High

14-16, 9-15

5-15, 15-3, 15-7

8-15, 5-15

13-15, 15-9, 10-15

15-3, 15-2

9-15, 15-9, 15-9

10-15, 15-10, 12-15

15-4, 15-0

15-8, 5-15, 15-11

15-0, 15-4

15-5, 11-15, 15-6

14-16, 15-4, 15-5

6-15, 6-15

9-15, 15-6, 15-12

Let's go. Sophomore Tracy Devine makes sure that the team is ready before she starts the point (photo by Matt Roth).

the comeback game against Southeast, in the finals of Lincoln Public Schools Tournament, was the best game of the season.

"The Southeast team members were more than ready to play us," said Smith. "They played really well, and before we knew it, we were down 14 to 3. We didn't want the players from Southeast to think that they were better than us. The next 16 points were the best points I've ever played during a junior varsity volleyball game."

by: Chris Hinton

1992-93 Sopho~re Volleyball Team. Front Row: Wendi Brobst, Becky Waters, Tracy Devine , Maggie Williamson, Emily Bauman. Back Row: Coach Grant-Colson, J amy Stallings, Melissa Atwood, Kirsten Miller, Michelle Carnes, Heidi Erickson, Sarah Van Horn , Coach Barent (photo courtesy ofLincoln Public Schools).

Varsity Vol-

Juniors Jennifer Metzger, Steph Lupher, and Amy Schobert show that volleyball isn't all work and no play (photo courtesy of Stacy Benson).

Junior

leyball Team. Front Row: Angie Swanson, Therese Palmer, Kasey Morrisey, Becky Schlegil, Kim Eicher, Steph Lupher. Back Row: Coach Loveless, Stacie Benson, Kelly Boynton, Jenn Smith, Amy Schobert, Jennifer Metzger, Marci • Henry, Coach Deffenbaugh (photo courtesy of Lincoln Public Schools).

II Strive for five II

'Wemadehistory,"said placed third in number one

Going into the seasenior Matt Roth! singels. Sam Nels on ·pre- son, both teams showed Led by captains vailed and got first in previous experience. Scott Tricker and Matt number two singles. "Wewereextremely Roth, the East High Var- Kelsey Moran and Jeremy experioenced. Most memsi ty Tennis Team proudly Sand finished off the state bersoftheteamhadplayed· served up a fifth straight title by placing third in their whole life," said sestate title this year. East number two doubles. nior Todd Moeller. is the only school in history The junior varsity From the beginning towinthestatetennismeet team also showed incred- ofthefirstpractice, towinfor five years consecu- ible strength throughout ning city, to the end when tively. the season. The team es- they held up the state tro-

At the state meet, pecially showed their skill phy for all to see, the East the East High Tennis Team at the end of the season by High Tennis Team had an showed their dominating winning the city title. outstanding season. strength when they cap- "We had a new "There's only one tured several individual coach, Rick Stimpson, way to explain it. Total and doubles titles. Matt whoseleadershiphelpedus dominance," said sophoRoth and Scott tricker re- win the city champion- more Amit Verma! ceived first in number one ship," said junior Tyler doubles. Chad Van Horn Otto. ' . by: Niki Quick

(photo

Photography)

Junior Varsity Tennis us our trophy! Seniors Team. Front Row: Jeff Hahn, Matt Roth, Scott Tricker, and Chris Hinton, Jarvis Chen, Mike Jeremy Sand stand impatientl y Rose, Jeff Bowden, Eric Maxwell. while they wait for their state Second Row: Jason Breitbarth, trophy. These three seniors led Bryan Jones, Jonas Steele, Tyler the team to a state championship Otto, Coach Rick Stempson (photo by Matt McKeluey).

courtesy of Rolands

Boys Tennis

Millard North 6-3

Southeast 9-0

Fremont 9-0

Fremont Invite 1st

Northeast 8-1

Paplillion LaVista

Invite 1st

Southeast/Omaha

Burke 1st

Pius X 9-0

•Heartland Conference 1st

LPS

State 1st 1st this! Junior Chad Van Horn sets up for a shot. He placed third at state in number

one singles. Chad has been on the .tennis team since he was a freshmen and this is his third state championship (photo courtesy of Lincoln Journal Star).

Boys' Varsity Tennis Team.

Front Row: Amit Verma, Clarke Tefft, Kelsey Moran, Todd Moeller, Loren Buxton, Ryan Haith. Second Row: Jeremy Sand, Scott Tricker, Matt Roth, Chad Van Horn, Sam Nelsen, Coach Jeff Hoham (photo courtesy of Rolands Photography).

Boys Gymnastics

Papillion/ Lincoln High

64.40

Southeast 130.95

Northeast/ Papillion 124.15

Millard South Invite 4th Northeast 123.75

Papillion La Vista Invite 1st Conference 3rd 127.9

LPS Invit~ 4th

Invite 120.4

Flipping into first

Continually im.prov- real hard," said Williams. Schwaner, and Susan ingthroughouttheyearthe He also thought Hoffman. mens' and womens' gym - there was competition Theteamswent out nasties team finished betweentheguys'andgirls' to eat at Valentino ' s or· strong. teams that helped pushed Spagetti Works. They held

"Dave was really each team to improve and other activities to promote enthused about this year," performtoitsability. How- team unity. The girls team said junior Shawn Will- ever this was a difference had overnights among iams. of opinion. other things.

The guys' team won "There was no competi- All city gymnastic the Papilloin· Invite and tion, we cheered each other selections include junior wascompetativein all the on," said sophomore Amy Mellisa Schwaner, sophomeets. The team hoped to Jasa. mores Holly Ganz, Sarah dominate next year after The girls team fin- McKelevy, and freshman having a rebuilding sea- ished second at state. Com- Martha Strain. The guy's son. ing together by the end of team had one selection, se-

•"When it came to theyearwasdueinpartto niorMattSweeny. inter-team competition we leadership of senior Alyssa pushed each other hard, Bell, and juniors Melissa by: Curtis Hoepker

Girls Gymnastics

Millard South Invite 2nd

Look mom I'm flying. Senior Matt Sweeny shows off his graceful moves on the rings. Matt was an important leader for the boys' team (photo by Courtney Eclund).

IA

Whoa I'm dizzy! Sophomore Amy J asa takes her turn in the spotlight. Proving that even underclassmen know how to strut their stuff (photo by Matt McKelvey).

team members:

Front row: Holly Ganz, Martha Strain, Alyssa Bell, Susan Hoffman, Kristi Huppert, Melissa Schwaner, Sarah Barber, Amy Jasa 2nd row: Coach Jill Heimbuch, Sarah McKelvey, Matt Fuller, Shawn Williams, Jeff Bonsal, Matt Sweeny, Chad Eben, Staci Fujan, Coach Eppert (photo courtesy of Lincoln Public Schools).

To be the best. Holly Ganz, Sarah McKelvey, Amy Jasa, Kristi Huppert, Martha Strain, Melissa Schwaner, and Sarah Barber show off their trophy at State. The girls received second place (photo by Matt McKeluey).

Girls Golf

Grand Island Invite 7th

Southeast Invite 9th

Norfolk/ Columbus/

Fremont Invite 6th

LPS 2nd

Spartan Invite 6th Beatrice

Heartland Conference Meet 1st

Districts 2nd State 8th

Score unknown

Full swing ahead

With a combination of youth and experience the girls' golf team was ready to head full swing into their long, tough season.

The girls' golf season began before the school year did , in the hot days of August, and it ended on a freezing day in October. This type of drastic change was something that the girls were used to.

On the up side, the girls broke the school record-low score twice, but as the state tournament approached extreme cold weather kept the team from playing it's best.

With a young team the captains (seniors Allison Krause, Nicole Allison and Sara Krieser) were constantly looked upon to bring the team together and help them play the best they could.

"The seniors were great captains. They helped the younger players feel more confident of their abilities,"said freshman Amy Merritt.

With strong leadership from the captains and coach Jerry Trimble, the younger girls were able to gain valuable experience to go along with the tre-

mendous amount of talent that they brought to the team.

"This was one of the most talented teams I've ever played with," said senior Allison Krause.

"There are a lot of good, young players that will be valuable assets to the team in the future."

With a talented young team, the future for the girls golf team looks good.

"We are only going to get better," said Merrit

by: Chris Hinton

Jaclynn Huck, Libby King, Tiffany of

Brechbill Back row Christi Martin

Jamie Meyer, Traci Karmazin: Nicole Allison, Sara Krieser, Allison Krause, Tami Haith, Sarah Griepentrog, Angela Fardella, Allison Pierce (photo courtesy of Allison Krause).

Girls GolfTeam Front

Amy Merritt and Allison

row Erin Walsh, Melissa Batie, Krause prepare to start another Meggan Carmichael, Amy Merritt, belowparroundofgolf(photocoutesy

Allison Krause).

hug. Sophomores Traci Karmazin, Sarah Griepentrog, Jamie Meyer, and freshman Arny Merritt show that golf is a ·team sport (photo courtesy of Allison Krause).

and my guy. Senior Allison Krause and coach Jerry Trimble take time to smile for the camera (photo courtesy of Allison Krause).

Girls Cross Country

NWU Invite 2nd

Fremont Invite

Northeast 42-16

McConnell Invite

Harold Scott Invite 5th

Southeast 15-46

Grand Island Invite 2nd

LPS 2nd

Conference 2nd District 3rd

State 10th

No team score kept

We did it! Seniors Monica Breed , Katie Novak and sophomore Betsy Novak celebrate after the race that qualified them for state. It was the first time in eleven years that the girls team has qualified (photo courtesy of Curtis Hoepker ).

Runnin· the rOad

The cross country team didnothelptheguys'team Carlson. provedtobeoneofthebest. becauseitwasaveryyoung The girls on the team With sixteen girls and and inexperienced tea~}' were very close. Theywent fourteen guys, it was also said senior Curt Hoepker. outonmanypastadinners the largest the team has The guys team worked together and spent a lot of been in past years. hard and were successful . time helping each other

The team trained a lot Senior Nate Sneddon rep- outside of cross country over the summer. Both in- resented them at state. The They boosted their spirit dividual and team train- girls' team also qualified bymakingteamboxersfor ing helped contribute to for state. It was the first state. their success. They ran an time in eleven years. Al- The guys and gals also average of forty miles each though the girls finished encouraged each other a week. Once practices be- tenth, with a young team lot. Together these two gan, they averaged five to this experience will prove teams' ·success comes not six miles a day, except on valuable in future years. only out of victory, butalso : Saturdays when they went "Improvement from in improvement. onalongrunofeightmiles. years past is phe~omenal.

"There was a lot of in- Great coaches will take the ner-city competition that team far," said senior Teri by: Stacie Benson

Almost there! Senior Nate Sneddon shows that hard work ' pays off. Sneddon was the only guy to qualify for state (photo courtesy of Curtis Hoepker).

Cross Country. Front row: Jamie Mullin, Jessica Ahl, Katie Novak, Holly Zumpfe, Betsy Novak, Monica Breed, Heather Thoms, Jamie Kirkvold, April Buss, Tracey Velder, Kristi Heinzman and Mary Sneddon Middle Row: Coach Kirk Skiiles, Nate Sneddon, Kyle Scott, Allison Breed, Chris Shaw, Tyler Hall. T.J. Giltner,

Jeremy Craw, Tom Bigbee, Curtis Hoepker, Teri Carlson, Ryan Floodman, Coach Frank Grahm. Back row: Ryan Fischer, Jeff Youngman, Derek Dirksen, Steve Gross, David Svoboda, Elliot Campelll, Scott Keller, Morgan Holle , Ryan Shuman. (photo courtesy of Athletic Department).

Boys

Cross Country NWU Invite 5th

Scott Invite 7th

State Did not qualify as a team

No team score kept " psyched! Juniors Becky Fricke, Holly Zumpfe, freshman Jamie Mullin, · and sophomore Betsy Novak stretch out before a ·race. They often used this time to get mentally ready for a race (photo courtesy of Cq,rtis Hoepker).

Cross Cou ntry

Varsity boys basket• ball team: front row: Paulo van den Berg, Scott Witherby, Ryan Kier , Sam Russell, Steve Grohs, Greg Fought, Ryan Shuman. back row : ass't coach Ed McPherren, Mike Bargen, Blake Reigert, Bryarr Brenning, Kris Carpenter, Scott. McPherren, Mike Kistler, Ryan Bruns, coach Paul Forch ; ass't coach Bob Frank, student manager Brian Frederick(photo courtesy ofLincoln Public Schools).

Shooting to Win

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

m.. •

Along with tough other teams, said semor .1 nevars1tybasket-

• · s R II losses came sweet victones. am usse ball team combined natu- Junior Greg Fought shot a The Spartans ral talent with hard work threepointerwi~onlyfour played a slower tempo ~efor an unforgettable sea- seconds left against fensive game led by Kier son. The team had an ~1- Bellevue West to wrap up and sophomore Mike 12 record and won the dis- a 73 _ 72 win. Bargen. trict championship.

TheSpartansplaced

"Ourteamwasmore seventh in the Holiday Blake Reigert to a cheeka~etic, had a better wor~ Prep Classic and took home bone injury_after only ni~e ethic and we all got ~ong, the district championship games. Re1gert made his said senior Ryan Kier. after crushing rival South- return at districts and

The members of the east. helped win the class A-1 team knew each others "We had the confi- district chamionship. strengthsandweaknesses, dence and the attitude," Theteamwasyoung knowing when to pass and said Kier. with the potential to go all when to shoot. This made The teams positive the way in the years to for a strong team. attitude is what brought come.

"It was a year of them through in the final tough losses but we're get- seconds. By : Corrie Kistler ting better," said junior "We varied our de- and Kim Mason Kris Carpenter. fenses and confused the

Theteamlostjunior ·

off: Sophomore sensation Mike Bargen playing some defense (photo by Coourtney Ecklund).

We won: Junior Ryan

down the district net (photo courtesy of Margaret Kier).

and in: Senior Ryan Kier ebrate the district win over shoots for two against Columbus. Southeast(photo courtesy of Marg- '.J)hoto by Courtnev Ecklund). aret Kier).

Bruns cuts

Shoot for future

With hard work and that we had during the well together which rededication the 1992-93 season wasimprovement," suited in a really successsophomore basketball said Merritt. "We were a fulseason,"saidsophomore• te~ was able to improve much better all around John Stallings. upon their talent and be- team at the end of the sea- Team unity was an imcome an all around great son than we were at the portant part of the success team. beginning." of the junior varsity team.

"We had a few tough • With hard work and - "This team played relosses at the beginning of dedication the sophomore ally well together," said the season, but I think basketball team showed junior Bobby Baker, "we those losses forced us to that practice does make hadacoupleoftoughlosses practice, and play harder," perfect. that helped us focus on said sophomore Jason The 1992-93 junior var- playing basketball." Merritt. sity basketball team com- The junior varsity basPractice proved to be the bined team unity and hard ketb a ll team proved that difference in the vast im- work for a successful sea- team unity and hard work provement made by the son. re~lly do pay off. sophomores.

"The team had a lot of

"The key to the success talent, and we all played by: Chris Hinton next.? Scott Witherby looks on a.c, Coach McPherren carefully designs the next play (photo by Courtney Ecklund)

Junior Varsity Basketball Team. Front row: Bobby BakE:'r, Sam Nelson, Bart Miller, Justin Kurtzer, Ben Huck. Back Row : Coach McPherren, Nate Ritterbush, Paul Thober, John Stallings, J effRedhage, Marc John, Craig Hoffman, Ben Gessford (photo courtesy of the Lincoln Public Schools).

1992-93 Sophomore Basketball Team. Frontrow: K.irkBlad, Chad Troester, Jeremy Tietgen, Jason· Merritt, Brent Dolberg, Josh Hurrell. Back row: Phil Barnes, Matt Wolfe, Eric Neumayer, Tim Hawkins, Jeff Youngman, Mike Tonniges, Coach Frank (photo courtesy of the Lincoln Public Schools).

Stallings looks on as teammate Paul Thober challenges several Columbus opponents for a rebound (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

John

for two. Senior Katie Novak shot a lay-up to help her team. Novak was the captain of the team (photo by Courtney · Ecklund).

11 Girls hang tou·gh

Varsity girl's bas- like everyone else," said "The high points of ketball had a young team forward Jenny Janda. our season were hanging this season with only three The team focused on with Southeast and play- 1 seniors. The underclass- fast breaks and inside ing well against Lincoln men rose to the occasion to shooting. They had three High when they were both play a key r ole and gained main goals: to have a win- ranked," said Boynton. valuable experience along ning record, to beat South- The team the way. east, and to win the city appredatedthe support of

"I learned how to be title. Although they fell the student body and fans, more of a team player," said short of their goals, varsity and would like to see more. junior forward Kelly played well against top- East girls' basketBoynton. rated teams. ball will look for a good

Jenny Janda was ''We played a good season next year with the only freshman on var- game against Norfolk," many of the key players · sity. said sophomore point returning.

"At first I felt like a guard Angie Swanson. freshman, but as the sea- East played well against son went on, I was treated several tough opponents .

by: Jayme Warren •

Varsi y Girls' Basketball

a pass! Sophomore Angie Swanson made a pass to senior Kari Augustine (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

DE-FENSE! DE-FENSE!

Senior Katie Novak blocked a shot by a member of the Grand Island team. Junior Kris Carpenter and sophomore Tamara Studheit looked on (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

Varsity Girls' Basketball

1992-93 Varsity Girls' Basketball: Kris Carpenter, .Jenny Janda, Kari Augustine, Tamara Studheit, Leslie M-cPherren, Kelly Boynton, Missy Perau, Captain Katie Novak, and Angie Swanson (photo couttesy of LPS).

Varsity Girls' Basketball _

Defense pays off ·

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Defense, teamwork, and came from behind for the teepee Coach Wingard's togetherness. With these win. With this victory, the house, but they also had greatqualities, the reserve sophomores tied the some goals set for on the and sophomore girls bas- Knights for city champi- court. ketball teams had winning ons. The sophomores ended "We·wanted to play as . seasons. the season with a record of a team, and keep the in-

The sophomores im- 7-5. tensity up," said Junior proved a lot as the season The reserve team Tommi Bolton. progressed. proved that quality is bet- They acheived that

"At the start of the sea- terthanquantity.Youdon't goal. They stayed behind son I wasn't sure of how need a big team to be sue- each other when the going good we would be. But as cessful. got tough. Their season the season went on, I "We had to help each ended with a winning thought we could do a lot othertohanginthere,"said record of 8-7. better," said Sophomore Junior Maggie Knapp. Both of these teams Jamy Stallings. With only eight players, showed that hard work is Their hard work really teammates had a lot of the key to success on the came through in their game playng time and an occa- b~sketball court. against Southeast. They sional shortness of breath. got off to a slow start but Their main goal was to };>y: Stacie Benson

Sophomore Karen Reigert looks inside to teammate Maggie Williamson as her Grand Island • defender tries to prevent the pass (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

1992-93 Sophomore Girls Basketball. Front row: Emily Bauman, Karen Reigert, Courtney Gama}, Maggie Williamson, Kerry Blad, Tina Wolfe. Back Row: Coach Kingery, Michelle Carnes, Kirsten Miller, Melissa Atwood, Sarah Griepentrogg, Jenny Grundman, J amy Stallings, Betsy Novak (photo courtesy Lincoln Public Schools).

1992-93 Reserve Girls Baske tball. Caoch Wingard, Alison Eicher, Tommi Bolton, Becky Fricke, Celia Reid, Jeni Metzger, Maggie Knapp, Carrie Rosenthal, Holly Zumpfe (photo courtesy Lincoln Public Schools).

here's the· plan. Reserve Coach Wingard tells Celia Reid, Jeni Metzger, Becky Fricke and Alison Eicher the plays during a time out (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

Anybody open? Sophomore Alison Eicher looks past her defender to find an open teammate. Eicher was a valuable player on the reserve team (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

Sophomore Girls Basketball

Make a splash

Rr the first time in 25

together and worked as a be the difference in the years the girls swim team team trying to accomplish team's success. finished their season first one goal, and we did." "When you practice as in state.

Senior Mandy Radke much as we did you should

"The team really de- was the winner of one gold have a strong team," said. served the win," said senior medal at the state meet in senior Matt Maasdam. Allison Krause. "We all the 50 freestyle. He was the winner of worked hard and never The boy's swim team three medals at the state gave up." finished its season with a meet, in the 200 and 500

The girls practiced an strong showing at state, freestyle and as a member average of four hours ev- finishing fourth. of the 200 freestyle relay eryday. Combine that with "We swam well at state, team,junior Aaron Ost also an experienced and tal- but came up just a little won two gold medals in the ented team and you have short," said sophomore 100 fr~estyle and on the the makings of a state Jason Ost. 200 freestyle relay team. champion.

The boy's team was For the swimmers and "We really didn't have fairly young with lots of diver s this will be a year to one true standout on the talent and dedication, but remember. team," •said senior Jenny it was the hard work and Churchill. "We all pulled team unity that proved to ~y: Chris Hinton

Boys Swim Team. Front row: Ryan Rieker, Matt Liegl, Hans Maasdam, Fred Peterson, Brian Jensen, Kyle Hunt, Kaizer Kar Karia, Lance Odvody. Middle row: Ryan Lossing, Jason Ost, Tyler Otto, Scott Hansen, Lance Curtright, Jonas Ash, Brian Boone, Chris Kl.em, John Wilson. Back row: Coach Flemming, John Seefeld, Aaron Ost, Ilan Weiss, Matt Maasdam, Jeff Voelker, Kevin Lyons, Ryan Bothwell, Coach Eppert, Coach Peters (photo courtesy of the Lincoln

Girls Swim Team. Front row: Michelle Friesen, Laura Taylor, Sarah Kennell, Tiffany Brechbill, Jamie Gold, Denise Boehme, Tyanne Hundt, Nat Wimer, Amy Burrell, Elizabeth Helton. Middle row: Jenny Doyle, April Burrell, Jill Taylor, Kendy Brouse, Allison Zins, Nancy Childe, Niki Anderson, Allison Krause, Wendy Polson, Mandy Radke, Jenny Blake. Back row: Coach Flemming, Coach Peters, Niki Quick, Shelly Brown, Amy Madden, Jenny Churchill, Susan Hansen, Heidi Sand, Joslyn Polzein, Jessica Adkisson, Elsa Campos, Coach Public Schools). Eppert (photo courtesy. of the Lincoln Public Schools).

Boys Varsity Swimming

Norfolk 138-37

Columbus 104-81

Hastings 125-60

Southeas t 88-97

Knight Invite 3rd

Omaha Burke. 82-98

Ralston Relays

Northeast 132-44

Fremont 133-50

Lincoln High 95-87

Beatrice 129-47

Grand Island 119-58

Omaha Westside Invite 3rd

Heartland Athletic Conference 2nd

State 4th Cancelled

, me some leg. Shelly Brown is caught mid-dive during the district diving competition (photo by Stacie Benson).

Who's number one? Swimmers Jonas Ash ans Lance Curtright answer a definite, WE ARE (photo by Stacie Benson).

Girls Varsity Swimming

Norfolk 120-62

Columbus 130-56

Hastings 131-53

Southeast 104- 77

Knight Invite

Omaha Burke

Northeast

Fremont

Lincoln High

Beatrice

Grand Island

Omaha Westside

3rd 84-102 122-62 141-37 136-46 117-50 119-65

Invite 2nd Heartland Athletic Conference 1st state 1st

II Pinning to Win II

The wrestlers were hoping for a season of great improvment and, of course, a little success. With a lot of hard work and determination, they accomplished both of these goals.

The team set many team goals, as well as personal goals. Together they worked for improvment, and the occasional victory. And each team member had the ultimate goal to qualify for the state meet. The seven qualifiers were Tyson Froschieser, Brock Gaudreault. Kurt Essink, Greg Krauter, T.J.

Almost got him. Senior Tyson Froschieser makes a move on his Omaha Westside opponent (photo by Mrs. McCurdy).

Goegline, John Rutledge, The wrestlers did not and Jeff Moore. Kurt focus only on victory. They Essinkbroughthomeasec"". ·' uid not base their ond place finish for th~ improvment on how many Spartans. meets they won.

"I was just happy to "Knowing you went out make it to state. I did not there and did your best is expecttomakeittofinals," _ what gave us the great said Essink. sense of accomplishment,"

Essink lost to Omaha said Fredenburg. Central's Jason Blilz in The team showed great tthe 160 pounds division. improvment through the

The wrestlers stayed season. 'With their hard positive, and always sup- work and determination ported each other. the wrestling team will

"We did a good job of have continued success. staying behind each other," said junior Cory by: Stacie Benson Fredenburg.

Pinned. Senior Kurt Essink holds his opponent down to the mat for the pin. Essink was one of the seven to qualify for state (photo by Mrs. McCurdy).

goin' down! Senior Dave Klaege makes a move on his opponent (photo by Mrs. McCurdy).

Wrestling. Front row: Colin Stork, Brian Leach, Kamar King, Peter Shclegal, Wells Mangrum, John Rutledge. Middle row: Brian Jelinek, Jon King, Trevor Templeton, Jeremy Hollman, Mark Meyer, Jason Allamby, Brett Nelson, Chad Francisco, Jeff Moore, T.J. Goegline, Tyson Froschieser. Back row: Geoff Morrisey, Greg Krauter, Chris Bartling, Dave Klaege, Cory Fredenburg, Kurt Essink, Brock Gaudreault, Jeff Hull, Ron Runyan, Reid Eggers, T.J. Petranek, Coach Grint, Coach McCurdy (photo courtesy of Lincoln • Public Schools).

this is tough! Senior Greg Krauter •struggles to reverse the match to his favor (photo by Mrs. McCurdy).

Watch out! Here they come. Just because they are smaller does not mean that there spirit is smaller.

The junior high many times was looked over by others. This time was different. The ninth grade was half in high school and half in junior high. They could take senior high class, go to Blue and White Night(witch used to be only for sophomores) and go to Homecoming. The only reason they were still part of the junior high is that they still played sports on the junior high level. This was a transition year for East. There wa~ even a club designed to help kids out who were thinking of dropping out of school. The teachers believe in helping the students. That is why they are there.

The junior high is something to look out for. They are an important part of East.

by: Michelle Cameron

It's too crowded! Seventh grader s Zack Russel and Kyle Tomen are squished aganist the walls while passing through gummer hall (photo by Matt Roth).

Dance with me. It took a lot of courage to ask someone to dance at the first junior high dance. The dances were a great way for students to get to know each other (photo by Matt Roth).

Junior High Di vi ion

In charge

If we can't do it, n~body can. That was the motto of the junior high Student Council.

"We really wanted to make the junior high stick out," Stu-Co President, eighth grader Kristin Rauscher said.

Thejunior high Student Council was sponsored by counselors David Stull and Mickie FrazierKoontz.

For the first time the junior high Student Council was made up of only seventh and eighth graders. Ninth graders had to be part of the senior high Student Council.

"It is weird without • the ninth graders there," Rauscher said.

Stu-Co had a council exchangewithNebraska City. They also visited Cedars Home for Children.

Stu-Co dances were Student Councii

an opportunity for all students to have fun and do something positive. The first dance cost $3 unless students bought a can of food. Then it was only $2. The food was donated to the Lincoln Food Bank.

When Stu-Co wasn't busy at work, they were having fun. The group had dinners at Valentino's, a gift exchange, and get togethers.

"Students Council is a good chance to meet new people and to learn more about East," said seventh grader Lindsay Bieck.

Stu-Co was a fun way to learn about leadership and peers.

"It's a good experience, and we get the job done," seventh grader Josh Lupher said.

by: Lindsay Ham & Corrie Kistler

up? Eighth grader

/

What's

Melissa Ganz said what she thought (photo by Corrie Kistler).

of the heap. Seventh grader Lindsay Bieck and Eighth grader Tony Demma celebrated being a part of Student Council (photo by Corrie Kistler).

happy together! Stu-Co it out! Eighth grader members messed around when Kristin Rauscher got up and they weren't hard at work (photo voiced her opinion (photo by by Corrie Kistler). Corrie Kistler).

1992-93 junior high Student Council: Front row: Jason Warren, Tony Demma, Megan Bode, and Tom Nemec. Middle row: Mickie Frazier-Koontz, Lindsay Bieck, Kristin Rauscher, Tracey Weigand, Elaine Klaege, and Josh Lupher. Back row: Jason Rife, Cari Stone, Amanda Thornton, Keri Matoush, Jenny Polson, Melissa Ganz, and Laura Weigand (photo by Corrie Kistler).

Most Important Issues

and run. Junior high students sat and ate with their friends at lunch in the cafeteria (photo by

Friends forever. Seventh graders Susie McCauley and Stephanie Stewart showed their friendship in the hallway (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

we are! Eighth graders Denise Pankoke, Ellen Cabacungan, and Deidre Brinkmeyer hung out after school (photo by Lindsay Ham).

Courtney Ecklund)

up! Seventh grader John Kriefels bought his lunch in the cafeteria. Junior high students had closed campus, so many students bought school food (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

Joining ln

You've come a long way baby.

The transition between elementary school andjunior high was a huge step for students going to East.

"We get a lot more freedom than before," said eighth grader Jill Sorensen.

Being in junior high gave them freedom to do more on their own, like choosing what they wore, where they hung out, and who they hung out with. They also got to pick what classes they took.

"There are more choices for classes," said seventh grader Jennifer Brennfoerder. "You aren't just put into ~lasses. You can choose them."

Junior high students enjoyed using their freedom to hang out -after school was over. Some stu-

dents went to East Park, Amigos, Garden Cafe, or Godfather's. Others found things to do at school, such as intramural sports, junior high plays, or being with friends.

East was unique because it has both a junior high and a senior high in the same building. The junior high students had to adapt to having older kids with them.

"One time I was walking in the hallway, and the guy behind me thought I was walking too slow. He picked me up and moved me out of t e way," said Sorensen.

Junior high was full of new and different experiences. When looking back later, they will realize that these were the best years of their life.

.by: Lindsay Ham

In season

Junior high stu• dents are running, jumping, kicking, and spiking their way to-success onjunior high athletic teams. Being a part of an East athletic team can be a lot of hard work, but many members of the crosscountry teams like the extra hard work.

"I like to get the exercise, but bymyselfl don't do it," said Crystal Buss of the ninth grade cross-country team. "It's better to run with other people."

Volleyball is a very popular sport at Ea~t. Tricia Matejka, a member ofthe freshman reserve volleyball team, believes this is due to their team spirit.

"We keep people cheered up - even when we're losing," said Matejka.

The freshman reserve volleyball team was

coached by Chris Martin, and the varsity team by Missy Wingward. The freshman varsity volleyball team played eight games and two tournaments.

The seventh and eighth grade volleyball teams had over 70 members.

"Being on the volleyball team teaches a lot about teamwork," said seventh grader Lindsey Schulz.

Freshman football is coached by Mr. Corona and Mr. McCurdy. The two teams are heavyweight and lightweight. Both freshman football teams had a good time this year.

"It brings out the kid inme," saidfreshmanJohn Clare of the heavyweight team.

by: Lindsay Ham

(photo b y Mary Trook ). (phot o by Lind s ay Ham)

wheels on the bus go round and round ... the freshman volleyball teams were ready to roll to their game at Dawes (photo by Lindsay Ham).

How may we "serve" you?

The freshman reserve volleyball team gathered for a · snapshot (photo by Lindsay Ham).

for joy. Freshman volleyball teams were full of energy before the big game (photo by Mr. Marotz).

Pratice makes perfect. Team members work on their moves (photo by Mr. Marotz).

Hut, hut, hike! Ninth grade football teams were tought to beat (photo by Mary Trook).

In bounds

Swish!

Both the boys' and girls' freshman basketball teams had great seasons.

"We beat Irving in the first game 38-16. That really boosted our confidence," said reserve team member Sarah Cross.

To get on one of the basketball teams, they had to go through tryouts. After hours Qf scrimmages and dribbling drills, it all paid off when they found out the results.

"I was glad •to find out I made it!" said varsity team member Jon Pohlman.

For some, being on one of the freshman bas•ketball teams gave them a chance to get a taste ofwhat the senior high teams might be like.

"I wanted to see what it was like," said var-

sity team member Jaci Huck. "Be1ngon the freshman team doesn't put as much pressure on you as the high-school team, so you can concentrate on having fun."

Some members found benefits from playing on the team, besides the fun.

"It gets me in shape," said reserve team member Cathy Bender.

The girls' basketball teams were coached by Jodi Robinson and BrianKabourek. The boys' teams were coached by Dave Hughes and Dan Sens tock.

The freshman basketball team members looked forward to shooting their way to success in years to come.

by: Lindsay Ham

Slam dunk! The freshman girls' reserve basketball team (photo by Lindsay Ham).

I got it! Freshman varsity member Amanda Morotz tipped off the ball to help her team win (photo by Loy Morotz).

The freshman girls' -varsity basketball team (photo by Lindsay Ham).

do it! The freshman boys' reserve team played hard (photo by Lindsay Ham).

like team spirit. Coach Brian Kabourek gave the freshman girls' varsity basketball team a pep talk during half-time (photo by Lindsay Ham).

Acting up

To be, .or not to be an actor, that is.

Thi~ year's junior high plays, "The Terror of the Prairie", "Five for Bad Luck", and "The Girl in the Mirror", proved that being an actor meant knowing success.

''When I auditioned I was kind of nervous, but once I got into it I was okay," said eighth grader Lisa Pepin.

When auditioning, the students had to read from the script for the directors. Senior high students got to take a chance at directing the plays. The directors were Cory Leavitt, Jenny McCoy, •Jared Minary, Rebecca Brockman, Brian Gude, Jennifer DeCamp, and Kelli Jens en.

After the parts were given, the actors attended eight to ten hours of re-

Junior High Plays

hearsals a week, depending on their part.

"It was very time consuming, but I learned a lot," said freshman Tracie Goeglein.

Most of the young thespians agreed it was a great experience and that they would like to continue acting in high school.

"It's something I want to continue to do in high school," said eighth grader Shannon Cameron. "When I'm in other plays I can think about the good and bad things of this play, and improve my performance ,"

Backstage, before the performance, the students were a little unsure of themselves, but when the audience began to clap, all the actors agreed that it was worth it.

by: Kristy Sorensen

Doctor! Freshman Apu Chakraborty helps eighth graders

Amy Burns and Shannon Cameron(photo by Lindsay Ham).

ready. Seventh graders

Brandy Hocking and Laura Youngman work on makeup crew (photo by Lindsay Ha"!).

"The Girl in the Mirror"

Shannon Cameron

Amy Burns

Apu Chakraborty

Nick Bode

Ryan Marple

Gabrielle Helminski

Jill Sorensen

Todd Gibb

Nathan Loudon

MoniDewan

Chandra Dillow

Chad Bring

Robin Conley

John Liesveld

Audrey Micek

Serena Porter

Marcus Schlegel

"Five for Bad Luck"

Aubyn Peterson

Rebecca Hranac

Nicole Brown

John Wachter

Andy Dewan

Tracie Goeglein

Andy Strain

Chris Clementson

Lights: Neal Barta and Jill Levy

Cost)lllles: Valerie Haith and Sarah Hosek

"The Terror of the Prairies"

Annette Kluck

BradMoseng

Micheal Roth

Lisa Pepin

Melissa Rinehart

Tom Nemec

David Sneddon

Props: Mandi Norton and Jenny Davis

Makeup: Alison Hackbarth and Crystal Buss

my nails! Eighth grader Nicole Brown files her nails as freshman Rebecca Hranac looks on (photo by Lindsay Ham).

Blind Date. Eighth grader

Chris Clementson and freshman

Tracie Goeglein had a "great" date (photo by Lindsay Ham).

Junior High Plays

Eighth grader Jill Sorensen beamed after her first performance. She was a member of the girls' select choir (photo by Lindsay Ham).

Greetings and salutations!

Eighth grader Spartan Singer Nate Loudon waved a hello before the first big concert (photo by Lindsay Ham).

Express yourself! Eighth grader Kristin Rauscher, freshmen Kathleen Pierce and Julia Termaat, and eighth grader Amanda Wilhelm sang out in the girls' select choir (photo by Dayna Carper).

Over tone

Music makes the world go round - this was true for the singers in t;he junior high vocal music groups.

"I liked being a Spartan Singer because I got to go on stage and express myself," said freshman Merri-Lee Scott.

Spartan Singers was just one of the four singing groups. The others were the girls' sele ct choir, the boys' choir, and the girls' chorus.

•In other years, there was a mixed select choir and mixed chorus.

"There were only two parts to sing .because you didn't need to worry about the girl parts. It made it easier to learn the songs," said eighth grader Kevin Schmersal.

This may be the last year for Spa..~an Singers,

The 1992-93 East Spartan Singers: Front row: Na ten Maniktula Second row: Audrey M i cek, Nate Loudon, Andy Strain, Kurt Jonske, Merri-Lee Scott, Ashley Haase, and Michelle Rembolt. Third row: Alicia Koontz, Chris Clementsen, Nicole Brown, Jeremy Craw, Lindsay Gardner, Tracie Geoglein, and Matt Baumeister. Back row: Judson Martin, John Liesveld, Karen Higley, Matt Strickland, Melissa Rinehart, and Aubyn Peterson (photo · by Lindsay Ham).

the mixed swing choir for eighth and ninth graders, since the ninth graders became a part of the high school.

"I feel bad for the people that won't have a chance to be in it," said Scott.

There were 22 Spartan Singers. They went to many places such as nursing homes and schools for performances. Being around one another made them get to know each other well.

"I grew close to everyone throughout the year," said Scott.

Being a part of a vocal music group was fun for the participants. Even though they underwent many changes, the singers sang their hearts out!

by: Lindsay Ham

Tuned in

Every sound from a squawk to a ring is represented in the five junior high instrumental pro- • grams.

A unique example is freshman Chad Bring who • played the bass guitar in stage band.

"The guitar makes the songs sound a lot better because of the steady beat," said Bring.

Seventh grader Amanda Ford took a more traditional approach with her instrument, the violin. Being a seventh grader, she had to make the switch from an elementary orchesta to a j~ior high orchesta.

"It seems like more of a real orchestra than in the sixth grade, and since it is my first class, it is a great way to start the day," Ford said.

There were three JH Music

other junior high instrumental groups at East; prep band, wind ensemble and symphonic band. Prep band was for beginning students. WindEnsomblewas a select group of musicians and symphonic band was one ofthe options after prep band. The junior high instrumental groups were directed by Del Whitman and John Rogers.

Being in an instrumental group also had its responsibilities.

"I take private lessons outside of school, plus I practice at least five times a week," said seventh grade flute player, Lisa Niebuhr. However, all the responsibility was definitely worth it.

"There's lot of good music, and a lot of good friends," N eibuhr said.

by: Kristy Sorensen

toot. Seventh grader Sam Achord works with his trumpet (photo by Krista Vance).

the string of things. Cristen Deaton and Amanda Ford worked hard (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

tuned up. The orchestra rehearsed for their first concert (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

your own horn. Seventh graders Jason Dirks and David Sneddon work on their music (photo by Krista Vance).

Bigger is better. Eighth graders Mike Chada and Seth Felton were proud to play their cellos in orchestra (photo by Countney Ecklund).

AnreaAbel

Jeff Adamson

Nikki Alesia

Nathan Amack

Max Antoine

Jason Aspelund

Neal Barta

Jenny Bartling

Leigh Baxter

Michelle Beran

Shreenath Bishu •

Kirsten Bleich

Nick Bode

Keith Boehme

Kendra Bonsall

Alexa Bookstrom

Chris Bowens

Amber Boyce

Nick Bratt

Melissa Breslow

Deidre Brinkmeyer

Nicole Bvown

Scott Brown

Jennie Bruning

Lindsey Buller

James Bultz

Lee Bumgarner

Amy Burns

Ellen Cabacungan

Nick Calver

Shannon Cameron

Mike Carnes

Kyle Carpenter

Amber Carper

Rex Casey

Mike Chada

Jamie Chapin

Tony Charleston

Steven Chlupacek

Alicia Christenson

Kristin Clark

Justin Clarke

Chris Clementson Mollie Cox

Ashley Cradduck

Jeremy Cramblet

Landon Crow

Sophie Cummings

Kelly Cummings

Luke Daugherty

Christina Davis

Jenny Davis

Meghan Davis

Kristin Deaton

Tony Demma

Troy Dennis

Eighth Grade

Gregory Dermann

Andrea Dewan

Andy Dewan

Lisa Dickey

Chandra Dillow

Kevin Dittmer

Chris Dougherty

Ashley Ecklund

Brian Egr

Letting in

Nerd, geek, loser

These are terms heard everyday by many people. A. group of eighth graders decided to try to put a stop to it.

"I started thinking about how much people get made fun of," eighth grader Amber Boyce said.

Boyce went to ·Mr. Stull with the idea of gathering a group of thirteen students to perform skits on how to treat other people. They took their skits to each of the eighth grade health classes.

"We helped people with problems that they may have had with their friends," • eighth grader Katie Kennell said.

These students were definitely on the right track to becoming peer helpers.

"A peer helper was someone who could listen and would listen on a long

term basis," Miss Keep said.

The eighth graders then split up into four groups and each made a skit on how to treat people.

"I think it is really important that we all get along," Boyce said.

The group members were Amber Boyce, Alexa Bookstrum, • Lisa Gutherey, Katie Kennell, Ryan Kizzier, Brad Lamay, Korey Matoush, Lisa Pepin, Kristin Rauscher, Noelle Schrader, Cari Stone, Amanda Thornton, Sabre Zikmunel, and Amanda Zins.

A lot of hard work taught the eighth graders a lesson on how to treat one another. It's a good lesson we all should learn.

by: Corrie Kistler

A step up. The eighth graders who performed the skits gathered on the stairs. Front row: Kristin Rauscher, Alexa Bookstrum, • Amber Boyce, and Lisa Pepin. Middle row: Katie Kennell, Amanda Thornton, Amanda Zins, and Lisa Gutherey. Back row: Ryan Kizzier, Brad Lamay, and Korey Matoush (photo by Corrie Kistler).

Cortney English

Adam Eppert

Kelly Ernstmeyer

Elaine Faubel

Seth Felton

Katie Fosnaugh

Brett Frederick

Ben Fricke

Melissa Ganz

Leaped in

Cookies, relatives, presents, friends.... Most families, have traditions during the holiday season. Going to see The Nutcracker ballet is one such tradition for many people.

Eighth grader Krissy Kelly was an important part of the Nut: cracker tradition. She was the -star.

Kelly played Clara, a y oung girl whose imagination turns he r un cle 's gift of a n u tcra ck er doll into a nutcracker prince. Clara and the prince then went on a magical journey through a land of fantasy while she dreamt on Christmas Eve.

Kelly wasn't dreaming when she was told she was chosen to play Clara.

"I was very excited, but I knew it was going to be a lot of work. I usually put in about ten hours a

week," Kelly said. Eventually, all the excitement had to end, and . the Nutcracker was over until next year.

. "After it was over, there was a big let down," Kelly said.

It w asn't the first time Kelly had performed in the Nutcracker. She had been involved with it for four years before she became the star.

When Kelly wasn't dancing, she still had time for friends.

"We like to go to movies and just hang out," Kelly said.

On stage, Kelly played Clara, .a girl who had a journey with an imaginary prince, but in real life she had everyday adventures just like other teenagers .

by: Kristy Sorensen

Look what I've got! Eighth grader Krissy Kelly, as Clara in the Nutcracker received a nutcracker doll. (photo courtesy of Krissy Kelly).

Lynsey Gardner

Sarah Gaussoin

Cheryl Geiser

Mikala Genrich

Megan Gillaspie

Perry Gillaspie

Mike Gilley

Matt Gray

Cory Griess

Nicole Grimm

Jim Gustafson

Lisa Guthary

Alison Hackbarth

Valerie Haith

Sarah Hall

Ty Hampton

Alicia Hancock

T. J. Hannasch

Chad Hansen

Natalie Harris

Justin Hash

Shaun Hatch

Teresa Hauck

Jill Haugh

Jimmy Heard

Megan Henry

Denise Hesnard

Heather Higgins

Tyler Hile

Orron Hill

Kelly Hinton

Kara Hoefs

Derek Hose

Sarah Hosek

Rianna Houskie

Andrew Rustad

Jennifer Imes

Tyler Jackson

Laura J anesch

Jason Jedlicka

Shane Jochum

Megan Johnson

Adam Jung

Chad Kamler

Todd Kaplan

Amy Kaye

Patrick Keefe

Jeff Kehr

Tara Keiser

Matt Keller

Krissy Kelly

Katie Kennell

Kellie Kennell

Jeremy Kester

Travis Kettleton

Ryan Kiedrowski

Eighth Grade

Ryan Kizzer

Elaine Klaege

Shannon Knoble

Brian Kohel

Alicia Koontz

Carrie

Matt Kudlacek

Melinda Lahig Brad Lamay

Chris

Cybil Linke

Khara

Lynde

Matt Masters

Korey Matoush

Rob Matson

Sarah Maul

Erin McGaughey

Lisa McKelvey

Jenny McProud

Ryan Means

Scott

Mijken

Greg Morris

Brooke Munger

Melissa Muth

Michelle Muth

Lisa Niebuhr

Kyle Obert

Angie Oneth Ryan Oshlo

Mark Owen

Denise

Ryan Piuetze

Andrea Plager

Serena

Brittani Potadle

Megan Power

Sarah Prude Eighth Grade

Music's in

Music was an im- were held after school. portant part of many stu- Practices were very impordents' lives. One place they tant because the music was showed their musical tal- hard. The players had to entwasintheAll-CityJun- find time outside of pracior Youth Orchestra (JYO ). tice to work on the piece s "The music sounds themselves. 'betterinJYOthaninschool "There aren't as orchestra," said seventh many practices so you regrader Jennifer ally have to be able to pracBrennfoerder. "It's a large tice the material on your group of people playing own," said eighth gra~er well." Kara Hoefs.

JYOwasacity-wide Because JYO was orchestra with 89 mem- not just made up of people bers. Those selected from • from East, there were East were Jennifer many advantages. They Brennfoerder, Gabrielle got to meet people from the Helminski, Kara Hoefs, other schools and made Shannon Kuehn, Jennifer new friends. JYO was a lot Mitchell, Lydia Sherman, of work but it also had its and Stacey Trout. To get share of fun. selected .for JYO, they had "I definitely want to togothroughtry-outs. The be in it next year," said try-outs consisted of play- seventh grader Shannon ing scales, sight reading, Kuehn. and playing16 measures of a piece of their choice.

by: Lindsay Ham

Katie Quick

B.J. Radke

Jennifer Rajewick

Suneela Rajurkar

The JYO practices

Kristin Rauscher

Lisa Ray

Chris Redhage

Michelle Rembolt

Cassi Richardson

the big stage. 'I'he Junior Youth Orchestra (JYO) had its big concert at O'Donnell auditorium (photo courtesy of Erin Hoefs)

this one out. Eighth grader Rod Campos studied American Studies outside his classroom (photo by Lindsay Ham).

Lisa

Angela Roberts

Josh Roberts

M oving in

B eing a new student to East Junior High would have been scary for most people. But what if you moved here from another country? You would have had to adjust to a new countryinaddition to anew school.

"East is a lot bigger - in Canada the schools were one story. I had to get used to having stairs around," said eighth grader Rod Campos.

Campos moved here from Sasketoon, Saskatchewan. There are many differences between Sasketoon and Lincoln. One difference is that there weren't any junior highs.

"You stay in the same school for kindergarten through twelvth grade," Campos said.

One thing that was a problem was finding his

way around. Since he was used to having one teacher all day, having to go to diffel'ent classrooms was something new.

"It's a tight schedule," Campos said.

Another difference was that East had a longer school day. It was strange having more work and not having recesses.

"The re's more work so I learn more, but there is still time for fun, too," Campos said.

Campos played basketball and soccer and had time to hang out with friends.

Although there were a lot of differ e nces between East and the schools in Canada, there were also some things that were very much the same.

by: Lindsay Ham

Jason Rife

Adam Rinne

Matt Rinne

Ritter

Andrea Robertson

Trever Robinson

Heather Rockel

Rachel Rubottom

Brenda Sabatka

Holly Sampson

Amy Samuelson

Mark Schlegelmilch

Kevin Schmersal

Noelle Schrader

Ashley Scott

Donald Seacrest

Sarah Sears

Jennifer Seaton

Jay Seiler

Kacy Siemson

Keith Sinner

John Sneddon

Kerrie Snowden

Jennifer Sorensen

Jill Sorensen

Lindsey Sorensen

U. Srikumaran

Jared Stangl

Troy Statmore

Ryan Steel

Jerod Stolle

Cari Stone

Danny Stonestreet

Justin Stootsberry

Matt Stutzman

Jamie Tays

Tyler Thieje

Brenda Thomas

Amanda Thorton

Charity Tierney

Riley Tonkin

Tricia Varvel

Kevin Vokoun

Tyler Watson

Tom Watton

Tracy Weigand

Scott Wemhoff

Scott West

Andrew Westberg

Amanda Wilhelm

Molly Williamson.

Emily Wolfe '

Scott Yost

Stephanie Yost

John Young

Emily Zangari

Erin Zavadil

Sabre Zikmund

Amanda Zins

Dan Zumpfe

Eighth Grade

Samuel Achord

Ali Ahmed

Carrie Alm

Nate Anton

Andy Ash

Tom Augustine

Eric Bahm

Kristi Bale

Twanesha Ballard

Sarah Barry

Cheri Barta •

Stacey Beaver

Paul Beckwith

Katie Belka

Tait Berg

Lindsay Bieck

Justin Birkett

Scott Blaha

Todd Blessing

Megan Bode

Megan Boone

Abbi Bornemeier

Darren Bounds

Scott Bowden

Seth Boynton

Jennifer Brenfoerder

Kirsten Brinkmeyet

Mike Brown

Nick ~row~

Ben Carey_

Nicole Carper

Scott Casey

Amy Chapin

J.R. Childe

Lissa Chopp

April Christenson

Jamie Coffey

Nora Coleman

Ginny Col well

Travis Connett

Elisha Cook

Megan Coulter

Abbi Craw

Grant Croissant

Keli Crouch

Amber Cunningham

Will Dabbert

Brian Daniels

Jeff Darling

Josh Davidson

Julie Davis •

Sasha Day

Philip Dayalu

Cami Dayle ·

Christopher Deaton •

Sarah Delabarre •

Seventh Grade

Megan ·Dennis

Kristi Dirksen

Jason Dirkx.

'l'yson Docter

Cory Doolittle

Julie Dunbar

Ryan Duncan

Crystal Dvorak

Justin Dykema

Sarah Ebers

Shout out

The lights were dim, the music was loud , and people were dancing. You guessed it, it was the first junior high dance of the year.

This year, however, there were a few changes

I in the East High dance tradition.

I First of all, ninth graders were not invited to junior high dances. They were not invited because

I this year was the transition period for ninth graders. They were no longer members ofthe junior high, so they could go to senior high dances instead ofjunior high ones.

"I like it with out the ninth graders, because I like to boss people around, 1 not be bossed around," said eighth grader Nathan Loudon.

"It would be more , fun with older guys," said

seventh grader Jenny Wilson.

This dance also had a purpose other than meeting members of the opposite sex. One dollar from each admission at the first dance was donated to the Red Cross for the victims of hurricanes in Florida and Hawaii.

Aside from all the changes, a lot of things stayed the same. Among these were the music, the conversations, the dancing and of course, the anxiety.

"I called all my friends to see what they were going to wear, then I redid my hair about twenty times," said seventh grader Kim Osborne.

The first junior high dance kept many old tragitions and began many new ones.

by: Kristy Sorensen

we getting just a little to close? Junior high st~dents at a dance coupled up for a special song (photo by Courtney Ecklund)). Seventh Grade

Brian Ellis

Meghan Engel

Chiara Eppert

Kelly Erickson

Ben Ferris

Megan Fitzke

Shaun Fleming

Amanda Ford

Eric Fowler

Laura Gapp

Time out

Time flies when in the Nutcracker for three youare havingfun. Jenny years. Polson was one of the busi- School activities estseventhgradersatEast. were yet another occupant She found out how to man- of Poison's time. Student agehertimewithhermany Council, P.M. Singers and activities. Among her intramural volleyball were many activities were swim- just a few. ming and dancing. "Juniorhighwasfun Polson had been and better than grade swimming since she was school b e cause you meet two years old, but she more people," Polson said. started competing when · Polson did have she was eight. Poison's best some free time, despite hei: events were long distances many acitivities. She spent such as the 500 and 1000 itjustlike every other teen meter freestyle. by talking on the phone, "I want to be in Jun- hanging out with friends, ior Nationals and then the and of course, veggin' in Olympics," Polson said. front of the T.V.

But first the future Polson was one of Olympianplannedtoswim the many busy seventh for East. graders who balanced time ,

some rays. Eighth grader Katie Kennell and Swimming was between school, extracurtime consuming enough ricular act i vities and without other activities. friends. Polson also took dance for seventh grader Jenny Polson took seven years from Karen a break from swimming (photo · McWilliams. Shehadbeen courtesy of Jenny Polson).

by: Corrie Kistler

Drew Gillaspie

Nick Goddard

Adrienne Graham

Spencer Graham . Nate Greever .

Nina Greever

Melanie Grell

Derek Gruber

Mark Grundman

Carolyn Hahn

Shirena Haifley

Melanie Hall

Brandi Harlan

Grant Harse

Loni Harwager ( •

Josh Hawey

Jill Hawkins

Tim Haynes

Catherine Helton

Erin Hemmingson

Andrew Henke

Katie Hill

Brandy Hocking

Vanessa Hodson

Jennifer Horej~i ,.

Jeff Hunzeker •

Jason Idt

Bryce Jakub

Dustin Jakub

James Janssen

Scott Jedlicka

Deidre Johnson

Heidi Johnson

Jeff Johnson

Nicki Johnson •

Dara Jones

Jessica Jones

Henry Jou

Daniel Judge

Thea Kadavy

-T-erry Kahn • Jayme Kalmbrunn . • ,

Wendi Kaplan • ,.

Thomas Kaspar

Carla Kilgore

Quincy King •

Emily Kinnan

Nicki Kinnersley'

Frannie Kinsey

John Klem

Annette Kluck "'

Ryan Knollenberg

R. J. Koehler ,.

Kristi Koenig

Christina Kontras · r

Jason Kosola

Seventh Grade

Krystyn Matczysazyn

Jamie Maser

Missie Maser

Keri Mattoush

Erik Matzen

Amy McCaleb

Susan McCauley

Sarah Krecklow

John Kreifels

Adam Kuehl

Shannon Kuehn

Matthew Kunkee

Hope Langner

Kathie Leach

Hannah Lehl

Kendra Liegh

Mindee Lieske

Marc Lindstrom

Amanda Lowery

Joshua Lupher

Garret Manger

Nate McDonald

Jennifer McHale

J arnie McProud

Jonny Mendoza

Debbie Metzger

Curt Meyer

Mitchell Millard

David Miller

Jason Morris

Ben Mueller

Brian Myers

Kari N eernann

Kelly N eeinann

Sean Nelson

Torn Nemec

Katrina Neuhaus

Brian Newland

Jason Nider

Brian Nielsen

Joshua Nitz Nate Noble

Lisa Olsen

Osborn

Justin Ott

Jennifer Pearson

Sarah Perau

Andrea Peterson

Angela Peterson

Crystal Peterson

Dustin Peterson

Sandy Peterson

Alyssa Pilus

Jennifer Polson

Jill Portsche

Matthew Purvis

Seventh Grade

Matthew Rattertree

Jeanette Rattigan

David Reichel

Dustin Reiman

Jeremy Renfro

Brett Rhodes

Erin Reinsche

Daniel Riskowski

Katie Rohde

James Rosenthal

Annie Ross

Jennifer Rowe

Joshua Rubottom

Reach out

Not only were there stereotypes about East this year, but there were also stereotypes within East. Many people at East had stereotypes about special ed students until they really got to know them.

One such special ed student was seventh grader Jill Portsche. Thirteen year-old Portsche had cerebral palsey, and just as others who were new to East, she had to adjust from her elementary school, Meadowlane, to junior high.

"Sometimes she was a little frustrated with the harder work," said Portsche's para, Terri Juranek. •

··Portsche spent most of her time in a wheelchair but sometimes her wheelchair, didn't give her enough freedom. So some-

times, she got to use her walker.

"I liked to use my walker because then I could go crazy in the halls," said Portsche.

In her free time, -two things Portsche liked to do were bowling and shopping. Portsche also would help out taking care of her nine month old brother, Gregory.

After graduating, Portsche hopes to get a job working in a kitchen. She enjoyed cooking.

"I love making cheese pizza and spaghetti the most," Portsche said. Portsche and other special ed students were just like other students at East. They had their own hobbies, opinions, ~hallenges, and goals.

by: Lindsay Ham

Taking a stroll. Seventh grader Jill Portsche went for a • walk in the hall during physical therapy. Jill Portsche had cerebral palsey (photo by Lindsay Ham).

Zachary Russell

Meghan Rutz

David Saldivar

Julie Sanchez-Masi

Carlos Santistevan

Edie Sarringar

Robert Schindlbeck

Marcus Schlegel

Andy Schmidt

Lisa Schommer

Ryan Schroeder

Lindsey Schulz

Lydia Sherman

Joshua Shotkoski

Listen to my song. Seventh graders Amanda Lowery and Leah Wolf hit the high notes in P.M.Singers (photo by Corrie Kistler).

Sound out l

Good times, good friends. Seventh graders found both on Thursdays after school in P .M. Singers. There were no auditions, it was just a group of seventh graders who enjoyed singing.

"I like to sing and Mrs. Schulz is really nice," said seventh grader Tracy Steinkruger.

Coming from Weeping Water, Steinkruger found that P.M. Singers was a great way to make new friends.

People who jo i ned P.M. Singers really wanted to be there. It wasn't a class so the singers had to devote their own time to it.

"You're out of school, and talking about things besides schoolwork," said Steinkruger.

Mrs. Schulz had been involved with P.M.

Singers for eight years. This year was different because she didn't teach a 1 seventh grade block, and all the members were new faces to her.

• "I think we'll do re- , ally well when we perform," said seventh grader Vanessa Hodson.

P .M. Singers per- l form~d at school once a semester, at the Choral Fest and out of the building.

Some of the P.M. Singers songs were, "Be Our Guest", "Clouds", and "Contatedomino". Both Hodson and Steinkruger agreed that "Be Our Guest" was their favorite song.

P.M. Singers was a r terrific opportunity to get together after school with new and old ..friends and SING SING SING!

by: Corrie Kistler

Julie Sipp

Brandon Smith

Brent Smith

David Sneddon

Andy Sneller

Josh Southworth

Brandon Spahn

Michael Spurlock

Margaret Stallings

Jana Stangl

Adam Starr

Jeff Statmore

Tracy Steinkruger

Lisa Stelmach

Amy Stenberg

Stephanie Stewart

Kim Stork

Andrea Stover

Ben Stromberg

Stacy Stutzman

Tim Suhr

Andy Sullivan

Jaimee Summers

Jenny Sutton

Kevin Tauer ,.

Ken Tierney

John Tillotson

Andrea Timmons

Kyle Tomka

Terra Townley

Jon Tracy

Nathan Trauernicht

Joanna Tworek

Brad Vacin ,:

Matt Vance ,

Ginger Wachter

Heather Walker

Jake Walker

Jason Warren

Melinda Way

Seth Weatherfield - Laura Weigand . . ,.

Matthew Weyer , Aaron Wheeler

Matt Wheeler

Chris Wiederspan

Leia Wilcox

Jennifer Wilson

Tom Winter

Andy Witherby ..

Leah Wolf

Emily Wrenholt ,.

Casey Wright ..

Jessica Wyatt

Jennifer Ylle scas

Laura: Youngman

The city ofLincoln continued to be rated one of the best communities in which to live. With a high standard of living and low unemployment and crime rates, Lincoln was considered a great place for families to raise children. The benefits of Lincoln extended into East High as well.

Gallup Inc. participated in the Ventures In Partnership (VIP) with East. Other businesses in the East Lincoln area continued to be supportive of East through student employment, guest speakers, and field trips. Lincoln businesses were always willing to assist East High organizations in funcl raising.

AB a result East students were better prepared to enter the business world when they began Stepping Out of high school.

by: Matt McKelvey

My food is getting cold! Senior Jeff Bonsal anxiously waits for his picture to be taken so he can chow down. East Park Plaza was a popular place for students to eat lunch (photo by Matt Roth).

How many minutes 'till class! Students hurry up from the lot after lunch. Getting to class on time was often a challenge (pohto by Matt Roth).

Travis Hofeldt

Life itself is a race, marked by a start, and a finish. It is what we learn during the race, and how we appply it, that determines whether our participation has had particular value.

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Jay

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John P. Stibal

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Kerri Don't Try To Understand CRISISCLANTANFESTMIPSOA Everything-SomeThings j PONAROPERESIDENCEINNKC WillNeverMake Sense! Oz50+?U : NJALJDNHMNDRCDCTKDILU Go Girl And The Horse You Roqe VCHAD/JUNE92YAKNOWWH In On-Peace ATIMGREENPOKEY

Jason

Kristen

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The Boyz Brock Gaudreault Esther Dayalu OLDMUD/910nite/BooYaMACKH

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Shad

Vickie Most . Karen Don'tBlikeEitLdon'tldoitKsingers TMNC!sophs90-93 CHEERS! Thankx2Beangirl,EssieTHeerM EskibumbYOeatitUbestfriends/N we've been back SINGERS MBESKCSCAPHeatherKevinILU SNBEASJSMREMJPSDLT/softpu GFriend CC! whos driving? fifty- VU!April13Sweden92BBgrsiwill nchMind&soulLIFE nein! Luvu TODD missuSabrina'93 Kerry Mindy Scott C-CREW KC Wax H-herdTBFF BFFJSMHMMSGPICKLEMANS : S&SSKI93BUSHMANREDVERT Frazzled LUV MFBfest92 LUV ya URVIVORS13TP22LEGSS14PSY TACOSBUMPERSLEDIFBCHA JM R2JS17Bday Naires 6BLDLuv CHOSKITRIP90",JJJD"BOBBYPO : MPSMARTIN ya girls F/F FE OLRABBITGREENBEANPEARH NC?3RD&LONG=DRAW Curtis ELLSKATE93 SIDELNCOMPLETEANARCHY ARMA 4EVER*DMatt Masdam SPANK CREW*TP*4XCC&TRACK*20ST BUENOCRAZYANARCHY Melissa ATE*DOG*ZONE*BURYSAMMY HandThingHipwmn!Go4Coke?Lo EM*500*EAT ROTHRITTERSP ANKAITEFSEB ve*goJ am *CaBosLuvuBrigril *La • ROAD*LOVEyaAlwys KMH*NO USHMENIBFCHAMPSTHANXF ughchiphsKM!AveAmCDALJJl FINISH LINE* LEMSMOKESUCKSNANAN Cor13:4-7 Peace Av Carolmarie CYA Jeff 18WLeft Hiden'seek Simulation Julia 7&11/chicken/stdyHalssge/Nitex3 CoEnSNOWMidnightcarpoolCSM I Normal is Boring zz Ruben Ditchs /Mo$/DAEHMM/MyHero/spdbmp approach HMTale JJ&S N.P.!S.D.SongDec.13/C/myyellow /sagNA/GDCNCRT/GA/STRDIV • Pebbles&BamBam LMBC Rose&MyLovetoyou:T,B,S,K,&DE JKCNSWBWBGRR/studsAZ Lisa CA Amanda Ross Ididwhat?I'mouttahereilovemyJi ! Krista JEWELS-fishin'MN mmyalways!!September71991Jord IKr&Al/rhat'ssick!HiShelly/Duet# "MIPPED"/Donkeyintruders/BA anMarie!MMMBeerTHELoopohfly l!Fins,Band,4N6,NeFbGameS. MBI/StolenCar,OK?U2/Hotty&Be ingturdLS&JB4ev I S.H.Thanks & best wishes. c/ILUVUALEX!"CAPTAIN . Anne M. God Bless. KIRKY" WADUPHOMESCRATCHYENDF Tami Stanosheck Kelly Karmazin THERDFIREHYDRANTDATSON ILUVMYCASEY!MEDOLNPTPT LEGolf#l/NUNIUWISS/WGC/IC DATONACOOLBEANZHIMONK CNISAHI?/.D.ENDS112P26USCN E/NPN/spirt/Allison K,I Luv ENUGGETHEADASHYKCILUV ITESYRKBLDRFT BUS! LY,AK- You/RW SJ MN JD DR CD UMETCALFALWAYS ' FF &allyall-take care Mac 1 Angie Bring Megan Deitchler WALKER,COUNTRY TIMEDECA!NEVERTHESAME!AMY"D M&MALWAYSS!S.D.'92!THANK SONS OF UN-APPLE-DBUDE"/LENDMEATENOR!KENY S,TC.STRAWBERRIES&IGOOM. SAUSAGE 1,2,3,4,5 -SOPHBATTA*SINGERS,TENNIS,ILUVU KEEP THE P,H,&F IN YOVR BALL-GEZZ,NOTMUDDAGAINAMYTERIMELISSAMEGAN!NSI BIRDHOUSE 4EVER! LOVE DIRTY 19! PRB3:3 YOU JEFF Jill AmyLutishaLee

BenjaminMcMahan

Nichole Radabaugh

YahVem!ThedopestflyKeenchlbitc hibitsowordupChauntelnthewesa , manthaucansayanutgujusthavet9 wanttoLES

Chad Francisco

0 LDMUD/Blitz/points?Speedbmp/ savsageNit/DFestinBreckenridge/ CiscoSavrae/9nightstairclivingNor m4Rt

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Staci Greiss ••

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Julie Johnson

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Kari Schnasse

It is about time! Thanks;AL,EF ,KH,MN, TR,andeve ryone else. Singers 9293,Expressions!Good LuokMANDY!

Sheila ·Porter

So what your saying is Well I wouldn'tenjoy it. nonchalant,DIRECTORY ASSISTANCECPI shp4sl Love y'all

Kristen Andry Manda, MRNotDucks! Korea Caqa! Let's go Heidi, it's raining. We're finally done! It's about time!

Kelli • Sta-c,Lizrd,Sulli,Tramp, ILuvU'mudSuprCalmstDydGriefs ·ntchRdt,-ipsLA HondaThanxMrStullMENUCLWE,CSEC-ya!

Sai;ah johnson

THE C CREW!DA GIRLS! KC GIMMELUVINS

S'i'ARKBUS!CARE? FRAZZELD R2 BFEST92 DZDP PWEELUV YA GIRLS F/F FE!

John P. Stibal

..

David Weiser~ Stacy WE SHOULD ALL GO PLAY IN MATT I'll alway~ luv you. THE STREET AND EAT KIWI Couldn't made it w/o ya WHILE WE BLOW UP THINGS James!AMJHSSJSMNBHSSAND THat are not our concern Y!NEVERFORGETYAKAPhys?

Melissa Maack Teri

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So the point is: Oracle-TARS- • YAGAL are Good-and for MultiDon't Ask-Lenin said-Facts are

stubborn!

NTEST?PasSionateKISSEStoUAL

Pete Caputo L! . CORNPUKE91'3-33 BBX •• 3147GDP UMCHICKen SKI93 SKl93fall?MREM,STUCOHal24x4 PF93 I'M CRAZYGIVE ME SOME ?XPRESSINGERSPete!NWMSwin C A N D Y I M S S R I g!STNBJLBMMBKBAR,MeaHaw

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Erin-Ann Scott FON#'SNADASPODGIBSON SDazBF=BST Heidi FF/Oz/POMS/SNGRS/LEGS/I CM3GS CCKeamey LUV UDICK-4EVER! BDMJ/If U MMM!AKUSLUT KHGJUGE PEPL U HV no tme to luv GSS(M&M)SINGERS&"Solomon" thm. GOD=LOVE SP-Name That Ball JA&JRI . Tina Know-CT TWedgewomb ITS AND DRama Club RULE! TO Joshua R. ALL my great Friends at East • DOG/DOS/Goldenshaft7Soccer/Pu Love ya! To my Best friend, mp/Jack/"ILT"69ohexcuse93/Rowd Shawn P Tina C. . y- . Christel Rodgers RBLessmyBoys/JAKEGKTFTKC THEYT ALKTHETALKBUTCAN' N/WAD/k~ckit/CBS TWALKTHEWALK!HOORAHFO Scott RFLASHCARDSABEL4THFLOO ESTOYDESNUDO!PorKandBean RCRAIGILOVEYOU!!MEL- sChewbacaSPAMLIGHT?!?Arrr!Pi DON'TLOOSETOUCH-K rateTreasureLeBaronOuil8A7tJoF

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Erica Bookstrom

LuvUalwysJB PEACE!

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Jeff

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Kurt Essink

Hello FUZ DIRTY19 EAT EATEATEATEATDRINKDRINK DRINKSAUSAGENIGHTII

2/21/93 LET TH'.E GAMES BEG.

Kris

Let's Fight the real enemyignorance Peace is more Than Just 2 Fingers. BURP!! Hi I'm Madonna-Peace Out

Bianca Reigert

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Kevin Lyons

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Mark GRAPENUTS! GRAPE NUTS! I HATE GRAPE NUTS! TAKE CARE! IF YOU DON 'T HAVE DREAMS YOU HAVE NIGHTMARES!

Andrea Zins

Thanz 4 the GRT TIMZ Sar,EA,Ter&Meg TGIF! Dn 't Sttl 4 2nd bst, life mite pass u bye:do it from A toZ

John Rauscher

S&S:SKITRIP/DBLBRL2ssgntOS Utbell/9/IONPNTS?/MUSTRDgeo/ TINTdaboysHUULSGOODYSbus ELVIS/BLITZ/thxMWOOD

Amy Jacobson

Bill & Ted Tink & Pan 4n6:Speechies do it standing up The Birds Ottumwa -Breadeux! 0 St & BK Montjoy

Scott Sansford 69.ISLAND

MUSIC!WHO'SDAMAC/BEAV!T HANX2LM.ECSTASY/ST.THOM AS,USVI/FLORIDA.SHABBA. l lB USHMEN.TREMOR.JETTA

Matt

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RYAN

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Adam

Bones!YuYou!Mud?Smurfsuds!ITS-keamey-muncie! NOFrills!THespianMadshw Boing! Tapioca?Buddy! VI CH • GrantKadavy • Take notes B&T/ JW U Really changed me. UR A real friend/HI/ Find U,let u Bu/ Itsdat time do it right •

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Rachel Westburg

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Leslie Ann McPheren

Hideandseekwrap 18weeksleft!Br o'sandSiSiknewit ridiculous I wanttherealworldwea k!missyouallandAVAuvoirLE

Elliot Campbell SPACE,TheFinalFrontier ... Life, The uni verse, and Everything. don't Worry, it's over, Be -Happy!!!!

Diana Priess

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Jenny Churchill

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Janelle Ruge

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Soott Hanarath

It's not candy it's Meat Onager Jazz So long GoodbyeE-Band Sometimes life is gray-not black &white

Matt McKelvey LEMAC,COKEBOTTLE,NEDEC AVP ,KYCA WIFL ,KBISMISSE D,EPIC(CSU),WHERENOW? ,Da V,THANKSSBMZCMCSASBSDP GCRSDW

Brian Koch

Low Brass Kicks @?*!,Wait for me!,I'm • caughtonashrub, THESPIAN ,3 and I'm out just in time!, GOODBYE •

Tonda Pierce •• "TO MY MOM WHOM I LOVE WITH ALL MY HEART!" EAST HIGH WHAT A TIME. GLAD IT IS ABOUT DONE LUVYA!

Micah Holle

Hola! You just shut up! BWANA! You freakin' jerk! FFL - Mindy, Jen, & Melissa. JHTP survivor! Y1993Y!

Zenta KUNTAPOOCHSTIFFYCCLNSC AMIEHSUEANGMMMENCRUZ NVNSTAVN'YORKOGALASKN DIPCIGKARSC&LASISKORDTR IP~CONAG~ISUCT

Kristi Richter

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Nathan Bieck •

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Amy LaVonne

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OHDORKS/BG/CF/JK/SH/JR/JM HELLO HAIR Just 2 WILD & /Dirty19SausageNite4Horseme crazy guys LUV n&PonyBFBGayDBBRLBooyaMi TJP4EVERWHAAAAA!!! PJMCHOPER&BUDLiteMiller Blaine •Barry • I . Michelle Cameron HtSemColWit91onT40ozDiesl9 1 ABJJWONAFFSnoflkChakCapstK . 2snwBUSDaBoyzRTTMDCSMM9 Czyne sJ uice 180S tule VB BB Tr kP / 12 HS lar s 6°9 Jeeps asl tB GS om& rplLustNAIRESJamysfontenNSI DiflKCldBr&BgTtsO1MudOti5 C~n_!t y92NYELGBNAFTAP! Lynn Shelly DyKema CCREW?IDONTS MOKE?M&ML 1HOLA!RWHHCLAJSS/ILUVUG UE+HADARLINFRAZZLEDMU .UYS!-Thankx for the memories!:, DPIESL YLAS10/25/89MMG4E!L Band, UVFYHHChuckBFEST92GIMEL .4N6,AP ,DollfinworldduetKV- UVSF/FFE NSI!MissU!Phil3:14 Allison Soott DELMSYABTFAIEWWFYTKTI STATECHAMPSx5!!!- C,MRNAJCAK,ILOVEUGEORG "OZ"SPOOEYSC#lSINGERSSKI E,NADIAN,BOWHEADS,2MIRA OIDNBBMSBJSMSAPMTTOILU GE,MSUSA,RECIPE,TEXAS OR VUALL!THANXPETE!BIGDOGS BUST! !DOORS-GUSTIE Chad Brent Riensche PLUG ITIN! SKITRIP92BULLBRS&PKRSBRS#l UNEMP MEACE24-7WILLIESPE 1 .EMPAGNEM VLSSD FSNT SH EDBUMP;WHAT DITCH? I P4 HULLS-KONTRAS HOUS TAPSJTJSMJJLSKPMCCPGAL2 E;DRINKOFF;AREYOUHIGHA 1 0TMSEXLGLNH50MEX SNYR HYEA

El dos Amigos! East seniors Travis Hofeldt and P.J. Murray caught eating out.(Photo by Mary Webb)

last curve's a doozy! East students know where to go when their favorite things break down. Lincoln businesses offer quality merchandise at affordable prices (photo by Christel Rodgers).

Senior Quotes

Scott Ka.tna.tk

Just U.fu~- in ~imtergtuten you an stU[ a joy to us! Such a &right Ju.turn you have akeaet of you go Jor t.tl Love, M.om, Da.et, &! Anetnw

Tl'a.vh Kof etch

The etnam of wheels h.as been with. you f onvei-. nay i,t be your justt.f t.cation for fa.i-gh.er eetuca.ti-on ! 11-om &! Tanya

Ju.sti.11, Tefft

N oth.ing can &i-ing you peace &ut ~h.e tr.i-umph. of prt.nct.ples. We love &! a.etmi-re you. Congratu[att.ons I M.om, Daet, Babs, &! C[a.r~e

Sena. ,C,l'tesel'

'.Blessings to you a.s you &egin a. new ch.apter in your [if e! nay you always &e happy i,n wh.~tever pa.th. you choose. Love, Dad., 11-om, &! Aaron

Congratu[a.t.ons to our uneterstaneti-ng son/ &roth.ei-. Wh.He tac~U.ng your etreams, foUow your heart&! cherish. the memories you f inet th.ere. We 're proud, of you~ Love, M.om &! Jen Parent Ads

We are very prouet oJ th.e person you have become &! your ma.ny a.ch.i-evements. We loo~ forwa.ret to your promising future &! ~now you w iU • ma.~e th.e most of every opportunity. Love, 11-om & Daet

f'or th.e questi-ons you have a.s~eet, Anet th.e answers you have f ounet. We love you for wh.atyouare, Anet what you promise to be. 11-om &! Daet

Ckl'htd R.oc£gen

nay your future be as memora&[e "anet" rema.r~a.&le a.s th.e pa.st 18 years. Best of Luc:~! Love, 11-om - Alan - Amber

Sea.n Bovey

you ~eep serving aces, son, &! we' U ~eep leaeting th.e cheers. We 're prouet of you &! we love you very much.. 11-om &! Daet

To ~now you, X.ri-sten, &! tow atch. you grow from a gigg[y Utt[e gir[ into a mature, [oving, c::onsc::ienti-ous young woman has &een one of our greatest joys. We 're very proud. of you.Love, 11-om &! Dad.

Conqf'atu.lations I We am so pt'ou.d of you.. X.eep u.p you.I' flan£ wot'~ & cietef"mi-na.tion & you. 'U accomplish you.HJOCU. Wewi-shyou.su.ccess & happi-ness .Love, nom, Dad, & Jai-me.

• Weamsoprnu.doj yQu.'.JGt"i-sti,. We wi-sh you. fl.ea.Un a.net happi-ness Jornvef'. A.[ways stay as sweet as you. arn. Love, nom, Dad, Jeff, & Jenni-jet".

you. have mac:Le [i,fe i-ntef"esti,ng a.net i,t w i,U be qu.i-et wnenyou.'rn9one. Remem&ef" we love you. & am prnu.d of you.. X.eep setti-ng 9oa.Cs. Wewi-shyou.s~cess & happi-ness always. Love, nom &Dad

Bl'ant X,ac£avy

you.havebrnu.9tso mu.oh.joy & (au.gfl.tef" to OU.I" famiLy. 'Lt has &een vef'y nea.f"tw af'mi-n9 to watch you. 9rnw i,nto a man. s~cess & happi-ness w iU su.n?Ly &e you.f's, Son. Love, nom & Dad

A-mJ f"l'i,esen

nay you.I' [i-f e be f ilud wi-th happi-ness & love. Stay as sweetas you.ai-e. Love, nom, Da4, nkhew, & A.netrnw

Wenc£J Oswatc£

1Jem£y- 'Lt's nan£ to &eUeve you. 1 f'e mac£y f Of" co[te9el We am so prnu.c£ of the &e au.ti-Ju.[ pet"son you.'ve &ecome. Love-nom, Dae£, Jef"emy, A.m&et", & Jessi-ca

Lori. Jean JUotz

you.I" tea.f's, Lof"i-, wef'e oJ sonow then joy. yet, ft.opes ctash.ect & f>u.i-tt a9ai-n have snapec£ you. i-nto the &eau.ti,Ju.[ pet'son you. am, wvec£ by ttom, Dae£, Jonn, & Saf"an.

Congf"atu.[ati,ons I you. ·am vef'y speci.a[ to u.s. nay you.I' Uf e &e fi,Uec£ wi-th h.app i-ness & aU you.f' c£t"eams come tf'u.e. Love, nom, Dae£, & Du.sti-n.

Ket,c£t, Kotc£eman

nost ti-mes an an9e[, & a[ways a joy. G,oc£ f>[ess you. as you. tf'y you.f' wings ou.tsi..c£e th.e nest. Love & pt'ayef's, Dae£, '.JGO.f'en, Keath.et" & 'Joie.

JefJ

Kany

Reach high. anc£ grnw, See~ fat' anc£ 90, Loo~ c£eep anc£ see, Df"eq,m ... a.net be. AU ou.f' fove anc£ ac£mi.f'atwn, Dae£, nom, & Ben

Nti.t An.c£enen.

'Lt•~ so fl.ant to &eU.eve tna.t our "qu.i,et" cfl.U(l i,s gra.(lu.a.ti,ng G.oo(l Luc~ a.n(l stay nappy! Love you., nom & Da.(£.

na.y your Love for Ufe & your Love for G.o(l rewa.r(l you. i,n w fl.a.tever career you. choose & w fl.erever UJe Lea.(ls you.. Love, nom

iGtm&edy nason.

you. 've a.Lwa.ys &een a.n i,nspha.Hon to those ai-ou.n(l yo,u.. ~ttfl. you.I" warm smi,Le & ca.ring pei-sona.Uty tne f u.tu.n ko~s &i-tgkt prnmi,ses for you.. W~ Love you., nom, Da.(£, & Aaron.

Ltn.ctsay Nelsen. ·

you. ka.ve a.Lwa.ys &rou.gkt joy to ou.i- Uves. We a.re so pmu.(£ of you.. your f u.tu.re ts &i-i,gkt. Wttk Love & Prt(le, nom, Da.(£, & Bret.

Congra.tu.La.ttons to our Ltttte Ltngu.tst. na.y tke wor~ be rea.(ly for you. & a.LL of you.i- ta.Cents. We a.re wi,tk you. Jorever. Ca.rpe Di-em. Love a.tw a.ys , Hom, Da.(£, & tta.tt

Ads

Sc,ott R.tttei-

you. 've &mu.gt so mu.ck Love & ka.pptness tnto our Li,ves. G.oo(l Luc~ a.s you. &ecome a. 3r(l generation J a.yka.w ~. Tke &est is yet to come! Love, M.orn, Da.(£, Lisa., & Arny. N tcote AUtson.

Ni.cote, we're gLa.(£ you. 're ours! We'U a.Lwa.ys sta.n(l ,&y you.. We &eLi.eve i.n you.! Love, nom & Da.(£

Jon. Zatecfa.i.a

Jon, you. ka.ve Live(£ your (£reams. Tne Ju.tu.re f>eLongs to you.. you. nave a.LL our Love & a.(lmira.tion. ttom, Da.(£, Steve, & Ro&

We sure a.re pmu.(£ of you.! We ~now you. wUL a.chi.eve -your goa.Ls. Remem&er, however, tna.t you. ca.n 't ka.ve your ca.~e & ea.t i.t too! We Love you.. Datt, nom' & na.tt.

you. nave enri.che(l our Lives & keLpe(l create mu.sic for tnose a.mun,(£ you.. na.y your U,f e ve Ju.CL of ka.pptness & ptea.sa.nt (li-ea.ms to come. We Love you.. nom, Datt, & AlU,son

Kei.cU Pept.n

you. ,ue evef'ythi..ng we had: evef" hoped: f Of', and: more than we had: evef" d:t"eamed: of you. .:leset"ve the best! Love, 11.om, Da.:l, Lirsa, & 11.i-ch.eUe

Congf'atu.tatwns! We are reaUy prnu.d: of ~ou.. nay you.f' f u.tu.re be fi,Ue.:l wi,th. h.appi,ness & success, & may you. atways f o[tow you.f' d:reams. G.od: btess you.. Love, 11.om, Da.:l, Ju.sti,n, & Scott

FeUct.a. f'er9u.son

Our Uttte bi,r.:l 's wi,n9s are now Ju.U grown. We hope th.at your fU9h.t i,n the f u.tu.re wi,U carry to aU the goats you. have set.

Ju.He loh.nson

G.ra.:lu.ati,on mcu~s the end: of where you've been, & the begi,nni,ng of where you. 're 9oi,n9. Con9f'atu.[ati,ons we tove you.! M,om & Da.:l, Ji,U & Ben

Ca.r-r-t.e Da.vt.s

Con9ratu.tatirons on your manJ,J ach.i,evements & haf"d. wot'~! you. am "speci,a[" to our Jamirty & we tove you.. BeUeve i,n you.rsetf & f oUow your d:t"eams. Love, 11.om, Dad:, & 1Um.

Conti,nu.eyou.r passi,on for i,.:lea[s. We're proud: that you. wot'~ for what you. beUeve i,n. 'Jh.e cocoon i,s open; may you. soar . .Love, M-om, Da.:l, & Jason

Ch.a.ct Fr-a.nchco

G.rad:e, ju.ni,or, & seni,or h.i,gh. sch.oo[ w i,U now be great memori,es. CoUeqe & a f u.U f u.tu.re are ju.st ahead: of you.. Congratu.tati,ons, we're proud: of you.. Love, nom, Dad:, & lGri,sten

Jenni.fer- Ch.u.rch.t.U

nay su.nsh.i,ne & pu.ppires bri,ng h.appi,ness & memori,es aU Ju.zzy & waf"m to cap tu.re the tw i,n~[e i,n you.r eye & ~eep joy i,n your h.eaf"t. G.od: b[ess you. a[ways, Jenni,fer. Wetove you., M-om & Dad,

R.ya.n X,i,er-

We [ove you. , we [~e you., we t"espect you., we 're prou.d: of you.! "you. 're the best!" Love, M,om, Dad:, lGevtn, & Scott

Kei,c£{. La.nchn

lGeep th.at smile on your f a.ce, & remember - - the best i,s yet to com.el Wi,th. mu.ch. tove, 11.om, Dad:, & M,i,ssy

Congn1.tuCati,onsl We ai-e pr-ouli o J your- accompU.-skments & p[easeli with. tke won.lier-Ju[ per-son you ar-e. nay G.oli give you tke wisd.om for- tke futur-e. Love - M.om, Dali, & Anlirnw

~en4ra & a.e90.y ~1'au.ter

We've enjoyeli watching you both '1evefop into uniqu.e inliivid.ua.Cs We [ove you & wish you the best as you choose yourown way in [ije. Love, M.om & Dali

Ti.ff any Dawn R.o .&erts

We an prnuli of you & a[l y ·ou have accompUske.t. nay your- Ju.tun .tr-ea.ms come tr-ue. A[ways r-emember-, ever-y c[ouli has a sUver- [ini..ng. Love, M,om, Dali, & Br-oo~e

Congt"atuCati.ons ! We w isft. you muck success & happiness as you put"sue you.T li..Je's .tr-ea.ms. Just ~eep th.at great pernonaUty ! Love, Dali, Bev, G.len, Ryan, '.Ei-ic, & JiU

M.a.tth.ew R.oth.

We wish. for- you ft.appi..ness - you have been a blessi..ng & joy i..n our- [ives. We an so prnuli of you. With Love - A.Cw ays, nom & Dad.

· Parent Ads

• Lynn Stu.ai-t

Congr-atu[ati,ons ! We ar-e ver- y pr-ouli of you, Love you, wish.you aU,Je fu[[of cka.Uenge & r-ew ar-.t Remember- we ar-e a[w ays ker-e for- you. Love, M-om, Dali, '.JGy[ee, Jean :E, Dir-~, Jon & a[[.

Bta.i.ne Bany

you an tke Best! We wish. you a [ife Ju.U of kappi..ness anli success i,n yourpur-sui..ts. Our- love, M.om, Dali, Racke[[e, Hei..lii, & Austin, too.

.A.my La.Vonne Lee

We ar-e so ver-y pToud. that you ar-e our- liaugkter-. you have acc:ompCisft.eli muc:ft. an.t you.I" Jutur-e is skini..ng bt"i..gkt. Love you a[w ays. M.om,Dad,Tonya,&Amanda

.A.lex.ts B. Lu.ce

Congr-atu[ati,ons ! Be what ~ou want to be & be goo Ii at i..t. We wve you. Dale, M.aur-een, Sean, Ter-r-y, M.i~e, nom, & Dali

nay you continue to gt"ow & lear-n, to succeeli i,n all you .to. Use your- talents to their- fullest & enjoy Uf e! Wt.tft.prid.eand.Co t ,e, nom, Dali, & Thomas

Con9ratu.[ations 'JtJ Jany! Y'?" are very specia[ to u.s, & we ~now you. wiU 90 Jar. '.K.eep u.p the good: wor~. Love, 1'1.om, Dad:, Jason, & Steffany

Scott nc£r-ew Venter"74" wasavery9obd:yead

We an proud: of your achievements, bu.t prnu.d:er stiU oJ you.. A[ways consi.!er you.rsdf "at home." Love, 1'1.om & Dad:

Keca.tkH SHH

you. 've ~ept u.s [au.9hin9 aU these years; you. 'rn su.~h a joy. you. U 90 fat" with you.f' d:etef'mined: eJf of'ts - soaf' with [ove, Dad:, 1'1.om, Stephanie, & Dern~

M,i,ch.eUe CamHon

Shof"tie: Hef"e you. af'e at a new beginning. G.ood: [u.c~, 9ood:heaf-th, & mu.ch. happiness. WeU a[ways be hei-e [ovin9 you. & rnotin9 JOf" you.. Love, 1'1.om, Dad:, & Shannon

M,i,ca.h. & M.or-9ca.n Kotte

... you've come a wng way; the &est i.s yet to come. We than~ Clod: f Of' his cfou.b[e b[essin9 & pt'ay that you. a[ways Jee[ his cfoseness. Love, 1'1.om & Dad:

M,i,nc£y Papenfuss

you. are tru.[y a 9if t. Clo get 'em 'Tiger - Love, 1'1.om & Dad:

'The w or[d: is you.f's Pacef" G.O fOR 'L'J!! We wve 1'1.om, Dad:, &

"'LJ it's to be, it's u.p to me." We ~now you. have a great Ju.tu.rnahead:oJ you.! Love, 1'1.om, Dad:, & Jesska

LesUe M.cPh.enen

We an - what we npeated:[y d:o .Ex.ceUence, th.en, i.s not an act, f;,u.t a ha&i.t. (Af"istot[e) Love, Dad:, M.om, & Scott

'Jr-i,na. La.nc£w eh.,Congf'atu.[ati,ons ! you. wU[ a[ways be OU.f' Baby G.i.f'[. We wi.sh. you. success & happiness. We an so vef"y prnu.d: of the specia.[ young [atty you. 've become. Love a[ways, 1'1-of!I- & Dad:

]enni, Dettmer

Ofuiy ti,ttCe c:;ow gtr-t; you- 've tassoed: on to 12 years of e,ka.Uenges; f ou-r- new ones a.t SECC Best w i,skes and: aod: &tess you- a.twa.ys. Love, nom, Dael, X.i,m, & Ckr-ts "J 'i,ne

you- a.r-e ou-r- sou-r-c:;e of [ove, tau-gkter-, & joy. We a.r-e pr-oud: of you- & of a,µ you-rw ond:er-J u-t qu-a.Uti,es. nu-ck wve, 11.om, Dael, Jon, Br-i,a,n, Aa.rnn, & Ju-sttn

· 1Hc~te Lynn ttost

Congr-a.tu-tatwns on you-rmany accompU.skments. M.a,y you-r- Ju-tu-r-e be fi,Ued: wi,tk a,s mu-c:;fl. fl.a.ppi..ness a.s you- 've given u-s & may a.tt you-r- €tr-ea.ms come tr-u-e. Love, M.om & Da.d:

Tel't CGdson

you- fl.a.ve wor-~ed: so ver-y ka.n£ and: fl.ave a.ccomptisked: mu-ch. mor-e tka.n we emu-tel fl.a.ve d:r-ea.med:. you- a,r-e Coved: &eca.u-se youto v e. Tka.n~s J or- tne memor-i,es. Love, nom, Dael, & 11.a.r-~

Brett ~cnon n Q. n cj I' 11, m

J"r-om cowboy, to soc:;c:;erpta.yer-, to M.u-nc:;fl.~i,nvUte 11.a.yor-; it's been a. W1,LD r-oUer--e,oa.ster- i-uie!!! We w Ut &e &or-eel w fl.en youtea.ve NOT! Love, Tfl.e Pat' e.n ta.fhs

Key big skooter- ! Tka.n~s for- &r-i..ngi..ng so mu-ch. joy i,nto ou-r- ttves. We pr-a.y tke f u-tu-r-e w Ut &r-i..n9 yous o mu-ck fl.a.ppiness. We tove you-, Dael, nom, & X.end:r-a.

Jelf rny Jofl.n Voelh..ei- - youar-e ou-r- joy & d:r-ea,m come tr-u-e! atve to tfl.e wor-~ tfl.e &est you- fl.ave, & tfl.e &est wUt e,ome &a.c~ to you-. Love, 11.om, Dael, & Pea.ekes

Jo"n St t &Gt

nay an you-r- fl.opes & d:r-ea,ms come tr-u-e. lt).e wi,sk you- a, wond:er-Ju-t Ju-tu-r-e & mu-ch. happiness. We a.r-e ver-y pr-ou-d: of you-. Love, nom & Dae:£

Con9r-a.tu-[a.ti,ons to one teni,fi,c:; son! Believe i,n you-r-se[ J, w or-~ fl.a.r-d: to a.chi.eve you-r- goa,[s' & su-ccess wi,U Jo[[ow. IJi,tfl.Cove & pr-id:e, n om, Dael, & Ryan.

We'r-ever-y prnu-d: of you- & a.U tfl.a.t you- fl.ave a.ccompttsned:. We wi..sfl. you- ever-y su-ccess & fl.a.ppi,ness- Tne f u-tu-r-e ts you-r-s ! Dael, X.r-isti,n, &

From &uttel" J[y Jea the-rs, &a[4, head:ed. cat"s , & a brn~en.ann, to a beautiful young woman Wetove you & a.n prnud: to •du,[[ you oul" own! nom, Dad:, Chl"is, & Annie .

Congl"atuwtwns ! nay aU your d:reams come tf'ue. We wish you on[y happi,ness i,n evel"ythi,ng you d:o. We will a[ways tove you. Best wishes - nom & Dad:

Congratulations IN ew beginnings an ahead:. Kope aU your hopes & d:nams come hue. We ' J"e beni,nd: you i,n whatevel" you d:o OJ" w hel"evel" you go. Love, nom, Dad:, & Elaine

Ch.a.ct 8a.11,c£st0c£t

Congratu[ati,ons ! 1Geep rnacning Jor those starn & always beUeve i,n yourself. nay your d:reams come true. We are very prnud:of you. Love , '.M.om, Denni,s, & Jamie

~L,ssa Bett

Cong f atuwtwns Alyssa! 'Jnan~s Joi" 18 wond:erJu[ years. nay a[[ your cif'eams come tf'ue & your [i,Je be filled: with mu.en happtness & success. Love, nom, Dad:, & BJ"yan

you've Ji,Ued: oul" Uves wi,th joy & tove; may you.I" f utu...e &1"tng you the same Ou.I" pri,d:e tn you ts exceed:ed: on[y &y ou.J" love. M,om & Dad:

Some people ma~e the wor[ci mof'e special ju.st by being in it - you are one of those peop[e. Wi,th love & p1"tcie, nom, Dad:, Alexa, & Dern~

Congratulations . 1Gef't"i! you are a beautiful per'son who has the potentta.l to be w natevel" she wan ts We are very prnud: of you & we love you. nom & Und:sey

you are a teni,Ji,c tiaugnter. We are so proud: oJ your ~ccompUsnments. '.JGeep tnin~ing those big thoughts, &ut remembeJ" to reUsn smaU pleasures. Lovet M,om & Dad:

nc£1'ea. X.. Ztns

you are a very special young woman & d:augntel" we are prnud: of! Hold: fast to your nopes & d:rnams. you nave a shining Ju.tu.re! We love you. M,om, & Dad:, AUison & Amand:a -

.ta.r-on Va.ctn

Sfl.etty Bottes

Con9ratulati,ons, we are prnuc:t of you. We ~new you couCc:t c:to a 9ooc:t job i.n sch.ooC. Love, ttom & Da.'1

neU.sa. R.osen&ei-gei-

We are prou'1 o J w no you are & au your accompCi.sfiments. nay you sueceec:t &eyonc:t your w Uc:test c:trnams. BeUeve i.n yourself & nach. for th.e stars I Love, ttom, Dac:t, Brett, Bryan, & ttuff i.n

Con9ratuwti.ons ! We wve you & wish. you aU of Ci.Je's very best! ttom, Da.'1, & an9

We Cove you. We 're prouc:t oJ aU th.at you '10. Just ~eep onbdi.evi.n9 "To th.i.ne own seC f be true. " Kow cou(c:t 1 8 yean 90 so Jast? Love, ttom

you nave brnu9h.t such. joy & h.appi.ness i.nto ourUves. Con9ratu[ati.ons on your many accompCi.sh.ments. Conti.nue to r-each. for- th.e stan; your- f utun i.s br-i.gh.t! Lo 've, ttom & Dac:t.

Con9ratutati.ons. One ch.apter-of your- Ci.Je is over-; anoth.er i,s &e9i.nni.n9. We ~now you can accompCi.sh. wh.atever- you set your mi.nc:t to. Wi.th Cove & pr-i.c:te, ttom, Da.'1, & Br-ac:tCe

Wi.sh.i.n9 you ch.aUen9e & th.e prme to sear-ch. i,t out & ta~e i,t on. W i,sh.tn9 you success & th.e joy of stri.vt..n9 for i..t. Love, ttom, Dac:t, & Brett

Con91"atulattons ! 8abr-i,na you nave always been a speci.aC bCessi.n9 to us. We Cove you & wi.sh. you G-0'1 's bounties. Love, ttom & A'1r-i.enne

:Ei,gh.teen year-s wi.th. you, ,our "watch. me" ~i.c:t, fl.as ~ept ouf" Jami.Cy busy, nappy, & entMtai,neci. '.IGeep cioi.n9 youf" best as you be9i,n youf" new en'1eavo1"s. Love, ttom & Dac:t C. Soni.a. Da.y

Con9f'atu[ati,ons 8oni,a ! ! ! you've come a wng way baby!!! Love, ttom, Da.c:t, Sh.awn, Sash.a, & A .J . .

EUtot Ca.mp&elt

Con9f'atulati.ons. you have &lessee:£ out" famUy wj,th. youf' joy & youf' untque way of ciotn9 th.tn9s. Love always, M,om, Dae:£, X.im, & 'Lan

Tnw atita.spte

Con9f'atulattons ! Th.e ~f'ain you were &lessee:£ w i.th, th.e 9leam in your eye, & th.e 'Jf'i-n on youf' face wiU f>f'in9 many positive expei-iences to you. Love & Blessin9s, M,om, Dae:£, & M,e9an you af'e such. a speci..a.l cia.u9hter, Ji..tl. 1Je are so very proud: of you. Con9ratulati..ons & we wish you aU th.e best i..n th.e future. Love, M,om, Dae£, & Bnnt

X.f'i,sttn X.ef'n

Con9ra.tulati..ons on your many accompUsh.ments, Super ciau9h.ter ! We are so proud: of you. Love, th.e Pa.rentals

X.enctt'a. A. X,oh.t

you are truly a speci..a[ person..a,vho 9ives your aU to wh.at you believe in, w h.ich. w i.U be your reason for success. 'L wish. you happiness as weU!! Love, M,om

La.na. Otson

nay youf' U,Je &e fi,Uec:£ with. happiness & th.e Cove of others. We ' re proud: of you. M,om, Dae:£, & '.JUm

Amy Eh.ten

you've ciancec:£ on our . fl.ea.rt strings for 17 yea.ts! Than.ls fof" aU th.e wontlerfulmemories. Our Cove goes with. you into th.e next ph.ase of youf' Ufe. Love, Dae:£, M,om, & Jason

Co,utney Ec~tunct

We nave always been prouc:£ of you & ~now the best is sti,U to come. Love, Dae£, -M,om, :Jly·an, & Ashley

M.a.tt naasc£am

you a.re a fine son & a great &roth.er. We thanl aoc:£ fof' you. We will always Cove you. M,om, Dae:£, Kans, Anciy

Toc£c£ James Tetten&of"n

• you have acicieci so much to our lives, & w or~eci so hare! for your 9oal. '.JGeep ~p th.e f ai,th. & stay Jocuseci. 1Jetove you, M,om, Dael, Tori, & Tiff

nay you.I' ti,fe &e fi,Ued: with. success & you.I" fa.apptness as you. use you.I" a&Utttes to set"ve tfa.e tot"d:. We tove you., 11,om & Dad: Hanc£y R.a.c£i..e

Congt"atu.Cati.ons on aU o J you.I' acfa.tevements. They &elon'J to you.. We ~now th.at you. wUt fi,nd: happiness & success i.n the yeat"s to come. IJetoveyou., 11,om & Dae:£

Tot" 13 yeat"s-mot"e Ot' lessyou've &een out' pt'icie & joy. Now on to gr-eatef' things' on to a man 1mm ou.f' &oy. Love you., son & Bf'oth.ef', nom, Dad:, & Jamie

Jess R.ec£man

So you.f' f ~vof'iie animal is a p-a-i-- -o-t??? We Jof'gi.ve you. anyway. Don't f ot"get us when you. go off to colle'Je! Joshua, Haf'vey, & N i~i,ta Reciman

'Lt's &een fun seein'J you. grnw to a Ji,ne young man. We'U miss alt th.at excitement i.n ou.f' ttves. nay alt your ctreams come true! Love, 11,om & Dael

Wi.tn Cove, pf'i.cie, & th.an~s, we give y ,ou. wings, ~nowi.ng th.at "you. can cio evef'yth.ing th.rnu.gh. hi.m who gives you. str-ength.. " Ph.it 4 : 13 nay G.oci Bless you.. Love, nom, Dae:£, & Tamit

X.etty

Kammel'

you. nave so many talents to h.etp you. f'each. a woncief'f u.l Ju.turn. Believe th.at you. can cio it, & you. wi.U. Love, 11,om, Dad:, & JiU.

Con'Jf'atu.tations ! We 'f'e prnu.ci of you.!! Stay cietei-mi.neci, WOI"~ nai-d:, nave 1attn, ~eep you.f' sense o J h.u.mof', & you.f' "fielci of cirnams" wiU &ecome i-ealtty . Love, Dad:, M.om, Scott, & M.itzi.

Jeff Hoon

Congf'atu.Cattons on actju.sti.ng so welt to a new school & i,n ma~i.ng so many jf'i-encis even wtth.ou.t navin'J a "B1,G," ciO'J ! Best of tu.ci.. & happiness. Love, M.om & Dae:£

Angte Bl'i,n9

An'Ji,e (Ah-nee), Lu.c~y us to have &een chosen to &e you.f' JamUy ! Togetnef' we'vepf'ayed:, sung, wept, schemed:, f"meaf'sed:, tf"avetect, laugh.eel, p[ayect, & &u.stect ouf' &u.ttons ! Ch.acl, Dael, 11,om.

Jon D. Ja.cfuon

A pn-ciou.s tittle boy, now a. -ma.n' w no ft.as enr-icft.ecL our- Cives with. [a.u.9h.ter-, son9, f r-iencLsft.ip, & Cove. tta.y your- ju.turn be wor-thy of your cLr-ea.ms. Prover-bs 16 :2 0 - Love, Da.cLs, M-oms, & 'J ter-

A,htenne R.eec£

f'rom '80 f'ta.9 Cor-p ma.scot to '93 9r-a.cLu.a.te - we 'r-e pr-ou.cL. With. your-Jove, & cleter-mina.tion you. ca.n clo a.nytft.in9 - your- f u.tu.rn ft.o[cls u.nCi,mi,tecl possi,bUi,ti,es Love, M-om, Da.cl, Alyssa., Jen, & Ca.[

11.a.tt Sweney

Str-ivin9 Joi- ex.ce[[ence ma.y not pr-oclu.ce success, bu.tsa.tisfa.ction. frnm th.at enclea.vor- ma.~es th.e ma.n. Con9ra.tu.la.ti,ons, M-a.tt, for- ma.~in9 th.ate f Jort tow a.rel ex.ceUence. Love, M-om & Da.cL

N a.tfua.n Bi.eci.

your- "ZEST f'OR L tf'E" i,s inf ectiou.s. your- "TA{.,ENTS" a.re Nu.mer-ou.s. your- "f'UTURE" i,s U.mi..ttess. Our- PR 'LDE a.ncl Love for you. i,s '.BEYOND WORDS. Love, M-om, Da.cL, & Li..nr!say

11.a.tth.ew "Ja.~un

(ha.clu.a.tion mar-~s a. si,gni,f i..cant milestone as you. prep am for a. f u.[f iUi.n9 U.Je. We a.rn prnu.cL of you. & sh.am your ft.i..9ft. ft.opes for- ever-y fu.tu.r-e ft.a.ppiness • & success. Love, M-om & Da.cl.

R.o& Kl'a.na.c

you. a.n a. wonclerju.l you.n9 ma.n a.ncL we a.r-e so prou.cL of you. . Ta.~e 9oocl cam of yourself as you. proceecl clown. th.e less tra.vdecl r-oa.cl. M-om, La.ny, Rebecca, & Ca.rm en

'Jh.oma.s .An.chew X,u.kn

We'rn prnu.cL of you.. Dare to be. Love, M,om, Da.cL, & X.a.ty

Con.9ra.tu.[a.tion.s I We 're prou.cL of you.. your cietet"mi..na.tion w i..U ta~e you. Ja.t'. na.y you.I' Ju.tu.re be Ji..UecL wi..tft. ft.a.ppi..nesss. Th.a.n.~s Jor- tft.e pa.st 18 yea.l's. G.ocL '.Bless. We love you. IM-om, Dad:, & Br-ya.t1-

you.I' tr-u.mpet pt'a.cti..ces ft.ave been qu.i..te plea.sa.n.t to ft.ear-. '.But ju.st after you. 9racLu.a.te, you. 'U n.eecL to clean your- room. Con.9r-a.tu.[a.ti,on.s ; M,om & Da.cL

From the 1993 East Yearbook Staff

To the members of the class of '93

'.M.ay the saddest days of your future be no worse than the h.appi-est memori-es f rnm your past, And may you [.oo~ bac~ on your days at '.East Ki.9h. 8ch.oot and ft..nd som~ of ·those memori-es.

Good luck and may all your dream s come true.

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1124 No. Cotner • 467 -3569

Ash, Andy 178

Ash,Jonas66,150, 151

Aspelund, Jason 170

Atwood, Melissa 74, 81, 132,149

Augustine, Kari 22, 26, 50, 117,147

Augustine, Tom 178

Abel, Andrea 170

Academics 96-117

Achford, Sam 168, 178

Adam, Kimberly 74

Adams, Carolea 90

Adams, Julie 90

Adams, Lisa 66

Adamson, Jeff 170

Adkisson, Jessica 82, 150, 151

Advertising 186-218

Ahl, Jessica 50, 141

Ahl, Stephen 74

Ahlquist, Dagmar 90

Ahmed, Ali 178

Alesia, Nikki 170

Alexander, Kisha 62

'Alexander, Stephen 74

Ali, Kaplan 35

Allamby, Jason 28, 50, 127,153,196

Allington, James 30, 40, 50,105

Allison, Nicole 50, 138, 198

Allison, Shannon 23

Allison, Shannon 74

Allsman, Jessica 82

• Alm, Carrie 178

Alnwick,Michael94

Amack, Nathan 170

Amazing Facts 46-47

Ammon, Joshua 36, 50, 206

Andersen, Niki 26, 50, 99, 117,150,151,198

Anderson, Jill 74

Anderson, Larry 50

Anderson, Mike 90

Andry, Kristen 50, 196

Annin, Matt 34, 74, 103, 112

Ansorge, Kate 82

Antoine, Max 170

Anton, Lance 74

Anton, Nate 178

Apollonaires 120-121

Archer, Jason 50, 105, 113,207

Armstrong, Veda 90

Asche, Mary 94

Backemeyer, Chris 66

Backemeyer, Tom 82

Bahm, Eric 1 78

Baker, Bobby 66, 127, 129, 144,145

Baker, Mike 90

Baker, Tyler 62, 66

Bale, Kristi 178

Balik, Jill 50, 105, 112, 117,205

Ball, Amy 66

Ballard, A.J. 82

Ballard, Twanesha 178

Barber, Nate 74, 105

Barber, Sarah 82, 137

Barclay, Jeff 50, 127

•Barent, Laurie 131, 132

Bargen, Michael 74, 76, 142

Barnes, Kayla 74

Barnes, Philip 74, 144, 145

Barret, Robert 94

Barry, Alice 94

Barry, Blaine 50,200

Barry, Sarah 178

Barta, Cheri 178

Barta, Neal 165, 170

Bartak, Susan 74

Bartels, Manuel 66

Bartels, Tara 50, 105, 117

Bartling, Christopher 74, 153

Bartling,Jenny 170

Barton, Jessica 50

Bassen, Gillian 82

Bates, Randy 90, 94

Batie, Melissa 82, 138

Baum, Donna 94

Bauman, Emily 74, 132, 149 ·

Baumeister, Matt 82, 167

Baumfalk, Dianne 94

Baxter, Leigh 170

Baxter, Miranda 39, 82

Beahm, Jeramie 14, 15, 17,66,105,113,114

Beahm, Renee 94

Beaudette, Jeffrey 74

Beaver, Stacey 178

Becker, Nancy 90

Beckmann, Jerry 90

Beckwith, Paul 178

Beeck, Stacy 66

Beeson, Jan 90

Beeson, Mrs. 43

Belka, Katie 178

Belka, Matt 74, 105

Bell, Alyssa 51, 117, 136, 137,203

Bell, Rob 82

Beller, Kim 94

Bender, Cathy 82, 162

Bender, Mark 51, 127

Benner, Marcia 90

Benson, Stacie 66, 110, 133

Beran, Amy 74

Beran, Michelle 170

Berg, Tait 178

Berggren, Scott 17, 34, 51, 105,117

Berggren, Steve 82

Berkland, Courtney 81, 131

Bemthal, Kirsten 12, 13, 20,23,26,27,51,58,99, 103,117,130,131,204

Bemthal , Mr. 20

Bickford, Meri dee 74

Bickford, Tiffany 66

Bieck, Linda 32

Bieck, Lindsay 156, 157,178

Bieck, Mr. 20

Bieck, Nathan 4, 12, 13, 19,20,49,51, 103,117 , 127,207

Bigbee, Jason 43

Bigbee, Tom 45, 74, 141

Birkett, Justin 178

Bishop, Caroline 66

Bishu, Shreenath 170

Bishu, Vas 31, 66

Bjorkman, Eric 66, 113, 129

Black, Aaron 36, 66, 127, 129

Blad, Kerry 74, 149

Blad, Kirk 74, 144, 145

Blad, Stephen 51, 117

Blaha, Scott 178

Blake, Jenny 82, 150, 151

Bleich, Kirsten 170

Blessing, Eddie 94

Blessing, Todd 44, 178

Blue-White Night 10-11

Blush, Amy 74

Boardman, Janice 90

Bode,Megan 157,178

Bode, Nick 165, 170

Boehme, Denise 30, 34, 74, 100

Boehme, Keith 170

Bogan, Elaine 90

Bokowski, Matthew 66

Bolles, Shelly 51,204

Bolles, Tammy 94

Bolton, Tommi 36, 66, 149

Bommel, Cara 74

Boney, Diane 94

Bonsall, Jeff 51, 137, 187, 202

Bonsall, Kendra 170

Boohme, Denise 150, 151

Bookstrom, Alexa 170, 171

Bookstrom , Erica 12, 13, 51,114 , 203

Boon,Amy99

Boon, Katherine 66

Boone, Brian 51, 150, 151

Boone, Megan 178

Booster Club 32-33

Bomemeier, Abbi 178

Boslau, Olinda 234

Boss, Cynthia 90

Bostic, James 51

Bothwell, Ryan 29, 66, 150,151

Bounds, Darren 178

Bounds, Hilary 66

Bouwens, Matthew 66

Bovey, Sean 51, 196

Bowden, Darren 178

Bowden, Jeffrey 74, 134

Bowen, Kelly 82

Bowen, Michael 66

Bowens, Chris 170

Bowens, Matt 99, 103

Boyce,Amber 170,171

Boyce, James 51

Boyd, Adam 15, 38, 51, 105,112

Boynton, Kelly 66, 133, 147 •

Brady, Patrick 99

Bragg, Zachary 81

Brandon, Deborah 34, 74, 103, 112

Brandt, Kelly 66

Brandt, Nicholas 14, 36, 38,82, 103

Brandt, Sarah 74, 100, 105

Brandt, Travis 51, 127

Bratt, Nick 170

Brattberg, Henriette 45, 66

Brechbill, Charity 66

Brechbill, Tiffany 82, 138, 150,151

Bredensteiner, Alisa 22, 23,51,97, 105,117,131

Breed, Allison 10, 11, 27, 45,82, 106,141

Breed, Monica 2, 8, 13, 18, 19,26,27,5~ 109,117, 140,141,198

Breitbarth, Jason 73, 99

Brennfoerder, Jennifer 159,175,178

Brenning, Bryan 66, 142

Breslow, Laura 18, 67, 99

Breslow, Melissa 170

Brewer, Jeffrey 74

Bride, Matthew 51

Brietbarth, Jason 134

Bring, Angie 8, 28, 29, 51, 99,117,206

Bring, Chad 82, 165, 168

Brinkmeyer, Deidre 158, 170

Brinkmeyer, Kristen 178

Brobst, Wendi 74, 132, 101

Brockman, Linda 90

Brockman, Rebeca 15, 35, 36,67, 164

Brolhorst, Jonathan 82

Brooks,Kristi 51,197

Brophy, Kristine 51

Brouse, Kendra 74

Brouse, Kandy 22, 150, 151

Brown, Melissa 67, 112 Brown, Mike 29, 35, 51, 113,117,178,206

Brown, Nick 178

Brown, Nicole 165, 167, 170,178

Brown, Nikola 74

Brown, Scott 170

Brown, Shawn 67

Brown, Shelley 67, 150, 151

Brubaker, Dawn 82

Bruning, Jennie 170

Bruning, Katherine 67, 99

Bruns, Chad 82

Bruns, Ryan 67, 142

Buchanan, Robert 51

Buckner, Paula 90

Buehler, Heidi 67

Buel, Scott 82

Buel, Shannon 74

Bukner, Paula 43

Buller, Lindsey 170

Bultz, James 170

Bumgarner, Lee 170

Bunterneyer, Jane 94

Burge, Ryan 74

Burns, Arny 164, 165, 170

Burova, Alice 62

Burr, Ryan 82

Burrell, Arny 150, 151

Burrell, April 67, 99, 150, 151

Burrow, Gillian 74

Bushing, Beth 67, 108, 109

Bushnell, Christina 67

Busing, Joe 82

Buss, April 74, 105, 141

Buss, Crystal 82, 160, 165

Butler, Mary 90 · Butte, Dennis 90

Buxton, Loren 82, 135

Byrne, Tim 67

Cabacungan, Carol 90 •

Cabacungan, Ellen 158, 170

Cades, Cory 73

Calver, Nick 170

Cameron, Michelle 8, 51, 110,117,201,234

Cameron, Shannon 164, 165,170

Campbell, Carrie 82, 84

Campbell, Elliot 51, 141, 204

Carnper,Suzanne 67

Campos, Elsa 150, 151

Campos, Rob 176

Caputo, Paul 74

Caputo, Pete 51, 117

Card, Deborah 82

Card, Rebecca 74,105

Carey, Ben 178

Carlson, Jeffrey 74, 105

Carlson, Paul 32

Carlson, Teri 51, 117, 140, 141,202

Carmichael, Meggan..,82, 84,138

Carnes, Michelle 74, 132, 149

Carnes, Mike 170

Carpenter, Harold 67

Carpenter, Kelli 82

Carpenter, Kristine 67, 131,147

Carpenter, Kristopher 67, 142

Carpenter, Kyle 170

Carper, Amber 170

Carper, Dayne 34, 74, 100 Carper, Nicole 178

Carver, Brandy 62

Casady, Tom 74

Casey, Rex 170

Casey, Scott 178

Cather, Joni 90

Caugherty, Luke 170

Cederberg, Kevin 35, 74, 103,105

Cerny, Doris 94

Chada,Mike 169,170

Chada, Vicky 90

Chakraborty, Apu 82, 164, 165

Chalupa, Garold 74

Chamber Choir 100-101

Chambers, Christopher 67

Chapin, Arny 178

Chapin, Jamie 170

Chapin, Jay 73

Charleston, Tony 170

Cheloha, Arny 51

Cheloha, Anne 51

Chen, Jarvis 30, 31, 34, 67,108,109,134

Chess Club 40-41

Childe, J.R. 178

Childe, Nancy 74, 150, 151

Chlupacek, Steven 44, 170

Chopp, Lissa 178

Christensen, Brian 67, 127,129

Christensen, Jamie 82

Christensen, Rogene 94

Christenson, Alicia 170

Christenson, April 178

Christenson, Chad 51

Churchill, Jennifer 51, 150,151,199

Churchill, Stacy 74

Cintani, Brian 67, 109

-Cintani, David 11, 29, 82

Circenis, Zenta 52

Clabaugh, Brent 67

Clare, John 82, 160

Clark, Kristin 170

Clark, Melinda 52

Clarke, Justin 170

Class Officers 26-27

Classen, Sandra 90

Classes 114-115

Claus, Kristin 52

Clementson, Chris 165, 167,170

Clementson, Laura 67, 99

Closing 232-233

Cockrum, Christine 38, 52

Cockrum, Patricia 74

Coffey, Jamie 178

Cognard, Anne 94

Cohen, Rebecca 67

Coleman, Erik 81

Coleman, Janet 94

Coleman, Nora 178

Colin, Ryan 67

Colophon 234

Color Gaurd 104-105

Colwell, Ginny 178

Comer, Michael 36, 67

Community Advisory Committee 32-33

Conley, Robin 82, 106, 165

Connett, Travis 178

Conradt, Jennifer 29, 67, 110

Cook, Elisha 178

Cookston, Katerine 90

Cooper, Jamie 73

Corbell, Theresa 67

Cords, Kirsten 82, 106, 107

Cornell, Terri 74

Comer, Kirn 67, 108

Costello, Kevin 36, 99

Cotton, Julie 29, 52, 117

Coulter, Megan 178

Cox, Agnes 90

Cox, Geraldine 90

Cox, Jerome 90

Cox, Mollie 170

Cradduck, Ashley 170

Cramblet, J ererny 170

Craw, Abbi 178

Craw, Jeremy 82, 106, 141,167

Criaglow, Cayenne 82

Croissant, Grant 178

Crom, Albert 73

Cross Country 140-141

Cross, Arny 75

Cross, Sarah 82, 162

Crouch, Keli 178

Crow, Landon 170

Crum, Carol 94

Crum, Kevin 75

Crumb, Michael 82

Cummings, Kelly •170

Cummings, Sophie 170

Cunningham, Amber 178

Cunningham, Nick 82

Curtright, Lance 67, 129, 150,151

,~ .,it;iil~~~!l!ll

Dabbert, Will 178

Daharsch, Matthew 52

Daley, Bonnie 90

Damian, Lupe 94

Damian,Michael67

Daniels, Brian 178

Darling, Jeff 178

Darling, Joe 52, 127, 202

DaSilva, Elizabeth 90

Davidson, Josh 1 78

Davis, Carrie 8, 52, 199

Davis, Christina 170

Davis, Janet 90

Davis, Jeffrey 67

Davis, Jenny 165, 170

Davis, Jeremy 52

Davis, Julie 178

Davis, Meghan 170

Davis, Melissa 67

Day, Sasha 178

Day, Shawn 75

Day, Sonia 52,204

Dayalu, Esther 52, 108, 1112, 117

Dayalu, Philip 178

Dayle, Cami 178

Deaton, Christopher 178

Deaton, Kristin 169, 170

DECA28-29

Decamp, Jennifer 29, 34, 67,107,164

Deffenbaugh, Nancy 133

Deines, Fran 94

Deitchler, Megan 8, 13, 29, · 52,117 • •

Delabarre, Sarah 178

DeLair, John 81, 153

De1ange, David 82

Demma, Tony 157,170

Dennis, Megan 179

Dennis, Troy 170

Densmore, Shannon 37, 67

Dermann, Amy 67

Dermann, Chad 52, 204

Dermann, Gregory 171

Detranek, T.J. 153

Dettmer, Jennifer 52,202

Detweiler, Royce 94

Devine, Tracy 132

Dewan, Andrea 171

Dewan, Andy 165, 171

Dewan, Moni 165

Diamond, Shayna 75, 105

Dickey, Lisa 171

Didrickson, Travis 82

Dietrich, Amber 75, 102, 105

Diffenderfer, Mike 234

Digman, Mark 82

Dillow, Chandra 165, 171

Dinges, Steven 73

Dirks, Jason 169

Dirks, Ross 90

Dirksen, Derek 67, 141

Dirksen, Kristi 179

Dirkx, Jason 179

Dittenber, Dawn 75

Dittmer, Matthew 67

Ditzler, Karen 53, 117

Ditzler, Peter 67

Diving 150-151

Docter, Tonia 75

Docter, Tyson 179

Dolberg, Brent 75, 144, 145

Doolittle, Cory 179

Dormer, Lora 94

Dorn, Adam 73

Dorn, Michelle 73

Doster, Julie 94

Dotson, Jennifer 75, 100

Dougherty,Chris171

Dougherty, Sarah 5, 13, 27,34,53,99, 116,117, 203

Douglas, Heather 34, 67, 112

Douglas, Robin 90, 94

Doyle, Jenny 82, 150, 151

Drent, Kory 82

Dress, Karen 90

Drucker, Ryan 67

Dudley, Jennifer 75

Dueck, Mary 94

Duffy , Ryan 82

Dunbar, Julie 179

Duncan, Mark 53

Duncan, Matt 82

Duncan, Ryan 179

Dunning, Diane 90

Durham, Shane 82

Durst, Wesley 90

Dutter, Anthony 75

Dvorak, Crystal 179

Dvorak, Dana 46, 4 7, 82

Dykema, Justin 179

Dykema, Rachelle 35, 53, 105,117,199

Ebers, Shirley 90

Ecklund, Ashley 171

Ecklund, Courtney 42, 53, 205,110

Ecology Club 42-43

Edelmaier, Rebecca 36, 53

Eden, Alexander 62

Edgecombe, Tyler 53, 116

Ediger, Shannon 75, 100, 101

Edwards, Ravera 90

Edzards, Jason 67

Eggers, Glenda 94

Eggers, Reid 73, 129, 153

Egr, Brian 171

Ehlers, Amy 53 , 112, 117, 205

Ehlers, Janet 33

Ehlers, Roger 33

Eicher , Alison 75, 131, 149

Eicher, Kimberly 67, 133

Eigert, Nathan 67

Eighth Grade 170-177

Eisenmann, Larry 94 Elliott, Douglass 75 Ellis, Brian 180

Ellis, David 75

Ells, Paul 90

El wood, Kare~ 94

Emswiler, Kerry 36, 53, 200

Emswiler, Ryan 75, 105

Enerson, Peter 75

Engel, Carrie 67 Engel, Meghan 180 English, Alisa 82 English, Courtney 1 72 Epp, Diane 90

Eppert, Adam 172

Eppert, Chiara 178

Eppert, David 90, 137, 150,151

Erickson, B. 34

Erickson, Donna 90

Erickson, Elizabeth 75

Erickson, Heidi 75, 132

Erickson, Kelly 178

Ernstmeyer, Karen 75

Ernstmeyer, Kelly 172

Essex, Deborah 90

Essink, Kurt 53, 127, 153

Eyth, Robert 94

Eben, Chad 67, 137

Ebers, Sarah 179

Fall Play 14-15

Fardella, Angela 26, 37, 67 , 112,138

Farrington, Ramona 37, 67,112

Faubel, Andy 40, 75, 105

Faubel, Elaine 172

Feese, Molly 75

Fellin, J.P. 83

Felton, Seth 169, 172

Ferguson, Felicia 9, 16, 53, 109, 117, 199

Ferris, Ben 180Fesse, Molly 34

FHA42-43

Fichthorn, Charles 90

Fields, Mike 83

Fiksdale, Tom 29, 53

Fink, Casey 67

Fink, Cindy 90

Finley, Robert 67 Fischer, Richard 94 Fischer, Ryan 30, 67, 109, 141

Fitzgerald, Erica 53, 105 Fitzke, Jeffery 67, 105 Fitzke, Megan 180

Flanag;an, David 67 Fleming, Paul 53 Fleming, Shaun 180

Flemming, Greg 90, 150, 151

Flodman, Ryan 83, 141 Flowerday, Ken 90, 91 Fogelman, Shawn 73 For Sophomores Only 100-101'·

Forch, Anne 37, 90

Forch, .Paul 90, 142 Ford,Amanda 168 , 169, 180

Foreman, Joel 67 Forensics 106-107

Fosnaugh, Katie 172

Fought, Greg 67, 142 Foulk, Laurel 90, 92 Fowler, Eric 180 Fowler, Justin 73 Fowler, Nicole 67, 99 Fox, Kindra 42, 67 Francil, Sheri 83 Francis, Justin 68, 129 Francisco, Chad 53, 199, 153

Francisco, Kristin 83, 84 Frank, Bob 142, 144, 145 Franson, Azur 76, 105 Frazier-Koontz, Mickie 94, 156,157 • Fredenburg, Cory 68 153 Frederick, Aaron 83

F.S.O. 100-101

Faculty 90-94 Faith, May 75, 81

Frederick, Brett 172

Frederick, Brian 53, 108, 109,117,127,142,204

Frederick, Dennis 94

Freie, David 76

French Club 34-35

Freshmen 82-89

Freshmen Basketball 162-163

Freudenreich, Angeline 34,76

Fricke, Becky 16, 20, 22, 27,30,31,68, 110,141, 149

Fricke, Ben 172

Fricke, Dawn 20

Friesen, Amy 53, 197

Friesen, Miche[e 76, 105, 150,151

Froscheiser, Tyson 53, 127,152,153

Frye, Amanda 44, 81

Fujan, Stacy 83, 137

Fuller, Jamie 29, 68

Fuller, Matthew 68, 137

Fuller, Melissa 29, 53, 62, 117,197

Furnas, Matt 83

Fuss, Alicia 83

Fuss, Julie 68

1111tlllltlll!

Gale, Eri~ ·ss, 103, 112, 113,117

Gamal, Courtney 149

Gann, Brian 76

Ganz, Holly 76, 136, 137

Ganz, Melissa 156, 157, 172

GAP Dance 20-21

Gapp, Charolette 39, 83

Gapp, Laura 180

Garay, Julie 94

Gardner, Bryn 68, 99, 103 Gr.rdner, Kevin 53

Gardner, Lindsay 167, 173

Gardner, Seth 68

Gartzke, Zach 83

Garve, Anthony 68

Garvin, Brian 29, 34, 81

Garwood, Steve 14, 15, 19, 53,99

Gaudreault, Brock 53, 153, 206

Gaussoin, Sarah 173

Geier-Brindell, Terri 91

Geiser, Cheryl 173

Geiser, Vicki 4, 38, 68, 99, 105

Geisler, Brenda 91

Gemmell, Courtney 76, 101

Genrich, Mikala 173

Gerch, Todd 27, 68

German Club 34-35

German, Joanne 68

Gessford, Ben 68, 127, 129,144,145

Gessford, Nikki 83

Gibb, Todd 165

Gillaspie, Drew 181

Gillaspie, Megan 173

Gillaspie, Perry 173

Gillaspie, Trev 53, 205

Gilley, Mike 173

Gilligan, Anne 36, 53, 203

Giltner, T.J. 83, 141

Gingery, John 91, 127

Girls' Golf 138-139

Girls' Softball Club 4445

Glock, Stacey 68

Goddard, Dennis 68

Goddard, Joe 76 • Goddard, Nick 181

Goeglein, Heidi 68

Goeglein, Thomas 76, 153

Goeglein, Tracie 84, 06, 164,165,167

Gold, Jamie 76, 101, 150, 151

Gomon, Eric 76

Gomon, Jennifer 68

Goodwin, Aaron 84

Goodwin, Eric 53

Graham, Adrienne 181

Graham, Frank 141

Graham, John 23, 76

Graham, Spencer 181

Grant-Colson, 132

Gray, Lee 91

Gray, Matt 173

Greever, Nate 181

Greever, Nina 181

Gregory, Kyle 84

Grell, Brett 84

Grell, Melanie 181

Griepentrog, Sarah 76, 138,139,149

Griesen, Charles 53

Griesen, Dan 84

Griess, Cory 173

Griess, Ryan 84

Griess, Shelly 76, 131

Griess, Staci 53, 112, 130, 131,201

Griffin, Sandy 91

Grimm, Damian 35, 68

Grimm, Nicole 173

Grint, 153

Grohs, Ann Marie 37, 84

Grohs, Steve 13, 53, 117, 141,142

Gross, Cory 84

Grossenbacher, Lisa 68, 99

Gruber, Derek 181

Gruhlke, Bradley 84

Grundman, Jennifer 34, 76,149

Grundman, Mark 181

Gude, Brian 14, 15, 53, 164

Guhde, Leann 68

Gulliatt, Joy 76

Gullickson, Gerald 54

Gustafson, Jim 173

Gustafson, Kristen 15, 18, 68, 99, 112

Guthery, Lisa 171, 173

Gymnastics 136-137

55,103 , 105,109 , 113, 117,196

Hansen, Bridget 68

Hansen, Carol 94

Hansen, Chad 1 73

Hansen, Dave 39

Hansen, Scott 29, 84, 150, 151

Hansen, Shauna 99

Hansen, Susan 84, 150, 151

Hanson, David 68

Hanson, Melinda 68, 99, 103

Harbaugh, Richard 94

Har~er, Mitch 68

Hardesty, Kathy 91

Harlan, Brandi 181

Harmon, Bryan 73

Harms, Darla 84

Harms, Shane 81

Harrah, Amanda 68

Harrah, Mandy 99

Harris, Natalie 173

Harry, Ben 27, 84

Haase, Ashley 84, 167

Hackbarth, Alison 165, 173

Hackson, Brandon 85

Hadden, Dreek 84

Hadwiger, Gail 91

Haeffner, Robert 94

Hahn, Carolyn 181

Hahn, Jeffery 68, 134 Hahn, Lynne 46, 47

Hahn, Rachel 29, 68, 104, 105

Haifley, Shirena 181

Haith, Preston 68

Haith, Ryan 84, 135

Haith, Tami 27, 68, 138

Haith, Valerie 165, 173

Hall, Chat' 84

Hall, Charles 73

Hall, Joey 43

.hall, Melanie 181

Ha ., Rebecca 91

Fe.L. Sarah 173

Hal'1~ 'fyler 45, 84, 141

Ham, Lindsay 3, 34, 38, 76,105, EO

Hametis, G.)orge 68

Hametis, Jimmy 76

Hammelmann, William 34,91

Hammer, Keliy 54, 117, 206

Hampton, Ty 173

Han, Liwen 91

Hancock, Alicia 173

Hannasch, T.J. 173

Hanrath, Scott 8, 34, 54,

H&rty, Jeff 54, 126, 127, lG'.'

d&rc, David 68, 127, 129

Harae, Grant 181

Hartman, Ashleigh 84 •

Hartman, Nancy 91

Hartm::. g, Nick 85

Hartx, Sharon 94

Hartz, Kiley 68

Harwager, Loni 181

Hash, Brian 68

Hash, Justin 173

Hatch, Shane 68, 173

Hauck, Teresa 173

Haugh, Jill 173

Hawey, Josh 181

Hawkins, Jill 18!.

Hawkins, Tim 76, 144, :!.45

Hayman, Brian 34, 76

Haynes, Kristin 68, 99

Haynes, Tim 181

Heard, Jimmy 173

Heckman, Jonathan 81

Heim, '!'odney 91

Heimbuch, Jill 137

Heinzmann, Kristen 76, 141

Hell wege, Craig 91

Helminski, Gabrielle 85, 165,175

Helton, Catherine 181

Helton, Elizabeth 85

Helzer, Sue 91

Hemmerling, Brett 15, 27, 76 100, 103 106, 112

Hemini11govn, Erin 181

Hendricks, Matt 85

Hendrickson, Scott 76 Index

Hendry, Aaron 85

Heng, Christopher 76

Heng, Robert 94

Henke, Andrew 181

Henke, Nate 54, 62, 127

Hennessey, Jim 94

Henry, John 91

Henry, Marci 68, 71,133

Henry, Megan 173

Herman, Beverly 94

Herms, Lanita 34, 77, 105

Herms, Mary 85, 106

Herrod, Patricia 68

Hersch, David 29, 85, 88

Hersch, Tom 88

Hershey, Lynne 94

Hesnard, Denise 173

Hesser, Kathleen 91

Hesser, Klye 85

Hester, Roxanne 94

Heusman, Ross 85

Heydon, Diane 91

Hicks, Roseanna 91

Higer, Jesse 77

Higgins, Heather 173

Higgins, Jeremy 73

Higgins, Katherine 77, 106

Higley, Karen 85, 106, 167

Hile, Tyler 173

Hill, Drista 108

Hill, Katie 181

Hill, Krista 77

Hill, Matt 28, 29, 129

Hill, Orron 173

Hill, Shannon 34, 77, 112

Hilliard, Will 73

Hinds, Daniele 77

Hine, Joanna 54

Hinkle, Amanda 54

Hinkle, Chris 77, 105

Hinkle, Kristen 35, 68

Hinton , Christopher 77, 110,134

Hinton, Kelly 173

Hischke, Courtney 77, 101

Hocking, Brandy 164, 181

Hocking, Jay 31, 85

Hodson, Derek 85

Hodson, Vanessa 181, 184

Hoefeldt, Tanya 77

Hoefs, Erin 34, 77, 101

Hoefs, Kara 173, 175

Hoemann, Kerri 54, 203

Hoepker, Curt 54, 58, 105, 110,117,140,141,197

Hofeldt, Travis 54, 110, 196

Hoff, Carie 34, 37, 85

Hoff, Linday 94

Hoffart, Bridget 77, 112 Hoffart, Paige 54, 11 7

Hoffman, Adam 34, 77, 105

Hoffman, Craig 68, 144, 145

Hoffman, Susan 68, 136, 137

Hofmann, LeAnn 94

Hofstad, Betty 94

Hoham, Jeff 30, 91, 135

Holdeman, Heidi 35, 54, 96,104,105,110,117,197

Holechek, James 94

Holfeldt, Tanya 100

Holkeman, Heidi 104

Holland, Amanda 77

Holland, Zoe 94

Holle, Micah 54, 109, 117, 201

Holle, Morgan 54,141,201

Hollman, Jeremy 29, 85, 153

Holt, Jane 91,234

Homecoming 12-13

Horejsi, Jennifer 181

Horn, Kathleen 92

Horne, Michael 85

Horst, Elizabeth 54

Hose, Danielle 77

Hose, Derek 173

Hosek, Melissa 68, 108, 109

Hosek, Sarah 165, 173

Houskie, Eric 68

Houskie, Rianna 173

Howat, Lisa 94

Hranac, Rebecca 85, 106, 165

Hranac, Rob 9, 30, 31, 50, 54,109,117,207

Hu, Eric 73, 109

Hubbell, Kevin 92

Huck, Ben 36, 68, 144, 145

Huck, Jaci 85, 138, 162

Hudson, Buffy 54

Hudson, Lori 85

Hughes, Dave 162

Hughes, Lori 92

Hull, Jeffrey 54, 127, 153

Hull, Michael 77

Hummel, Amy 34, 85

Humphrey, Sean 85

Hundt, Tyanne 30, 77, 150,151

Hunt, Kyle 23, 77, 150, 151

Hunzeker, Jeff 181

Hunzeker, Scott 34, 77, 105

Huppert, Kristine 77

Huppert, Sarah 137

Hurlbert, Matthew 40, 85

Hurrell, Josh 77, 144, 145

Rustad, Andrew 173

Hutcheson, Rochelle 77

Hydo, Christina 81, 85

Idt, Jason 181

Illingworth, Lee 85

Imes, Jennifer 173

Imes, Sarah 17, 68

Inman, Ryan 54

International Club 3435

Irons, Jaci 43, 85 Irons, Jennifer 68, 81 Ismail, Haifa 68

J.B. Fall Sports 160-161

J.B. Instrumental Music 168-169

J.H. Life 158-159

J.B. Plays 164-165

J.B. Student Council 156-157

J.H. Vocal Music 166167

J.V. Boys' Basketball 144-145

J.V. Boys' Tennis 134135

J.V. Cheerleading 124125

J.V. Football 128-129

J.V. Girls' Basketball 148-149

J.V. Volleyball 132-133

Jackson, Jon 54, 99,206

Jackson, Shannon 54

Jackson, Tyler 173

Jacobson, Amy 54, 117, 198

Jacobson, Laura 92

Jacobson, Matthew 77, 105

Jacobson, Ms. 45

Jakub, Bryce 181

Jakub, Justin 29, 77 James, Sabrina 34, 54, 99, 108,117,204

Jamison, Jason 77

Janda, Jenny 85, 147 Janeke, Kristine 85

J anesch, Laura 173 Janssen, James 181

Janssen, Tim 92

Jasa, Amy 136, 137

Jasa, Jeffrey 77

Jazz Band 112-113

Jedlicka, Jason 173

Jedlicka, Scott 181

Jeff, Kahle 112

Jeffries, Jeff 126

Jelinek, Bryan 77, 153

Jelinek, Leo 92 '

Jensen, Brian 68, 150, 151

Jensen, Kelli 15, 36, 37, 54,164

Jobs 16-17

Jochum, Shane 173

Johansen, Abbe 85

John, Angie 22, 45, 85

John, Mark 68,127, 129, 144,145

Johnson Michael 11 7

Johnson, Amy 77

Johnson, Chris 68

Johnson, Darren 29, 85

Johnson, Deidre 181

Johnson, Ellie 85

Johnson, Heidi 181

Johnson, Janis 92

Johnson, Jared 68, 105

Johnson, Jeff 181

Johnson,Jill77, 101

Johnson, Julie 29, 54, 199

Johnson, Karri 68

Johnson, Kirstin 29, 77

Johnson, Leesa 77, 94, 101

Johnson, Mark 85

Johnson, Matt 85

Johnson, Megan 173

Johnson, Michael 30, 54, 108,203

Johnson, Nicki 181

Johnson, Robert 73

Johnson, Sarah 22, 23, 54

Johnson, Stephanie 85

Jones, Betty 94

Jones, Bo 85

Jones, Bryan 31, 68, 134 Jones, Clint 77

Jones, Dara 181

Jones, Eldon 92

Jones, Jessica 181

Jones, Sally 92

Jonske , Kurt 85 , 167 Jorge, Aline 54, 105

Jou, Henry 181

Joyce, Gregory 77

Judge, Daniel 181

Judge, Jonathan 85

Juilfs, Ronald 94

Jung, Adam 40, 173

Junior High 154-185

Juniors 66-73

Juranek, Terri 92, 183

Kabler, Aaron 22, 34, 35, 68,107,108

Kabler, Jeremy 69

Kabourek, Brian 94

Kadavy, Grant 8, 54, 106, 197

Kadavy, Thea 181

Kahle, Cristy 29, 85

Kahle, Jeffry 29, 34, 69

Kahn, Terry 181

Kaldahl, Jill 77

Kalmbrunn, Jayme 181

Kaltenberger, Pat 94

Kamler , Chad 173

Kaplan, Elicia 35, 81, 112 Kaplan, Todd 173

Kaplan, Wendi 181

Karkaria, Ayesha 77

Karkaria, Kaizer 85, 150, 151

Karmazin, Dwain 33

Karmazin, Kelly 55

Karmazin, Traci 77, 138, 139

Karr, Karen 94

Kasl , Robert 94

Kasper, Thomas 181

Kassebaum, Amy 21, 22, 36,69,98,99

Kay, Karen 92

Kaye, Amy 173

Kazas, Angela 43, 85

Kazas, Michael 43, Keagle, Shanon 44, 77

Kechely, Bill 127

Keck, Duane 94

Keefe, Patrick 173

Keep, Marjorie 92

Kehr, Jeff 173

Keiser, Joe 85

Keiser, Tara 173

Keller, Amy 30, 77

Keller, Clint 85 Keller, Matt 173

Keller, Scott 55, 141 Kelly, Christopher 73 Kelly, Krissy 172, 173

Kelly, Susan 92

Kemble, Ed 92

Kendrick, Matt 85

Kennell, Katie 171, 180 Kennell, Kellie 173

Kennell, Sarah 77, 100, 150,151

Kilgore, Carla 181

Kill, Drista 105

King, Barry 52

King, James 12, 69

King, Jon 77, 153

King, Kamarr 85, 153

King, Libby 27, 85, 138 King, Odell 77

King, Quincy 181

King, Travis 69 King, Zach 81

Kingery, Lance 94

Kinnan, Casey 73

Kinnan, Emily 181

K.innersley, Alysiz 85

K.innersley, Nicki 181

Kinney, Matt 85

Kinsey, Frannie 181

Kirkvold, Jami 77, 112, 141

Kistler, Corrie 30, 34, 77, 110 •

Kistler, Michael 69, 142

K.izzier, Ryan 171, 17 4

Klaege, Dave 55, 127, 153, 203

Klaege, Elaine 157, 174

Klassen, Tom 85

Klem, John 181

Klem, Kris 85, 150, 151

Klotz, Lori 8, 55, 29, 35, 110,117, 197

Kluck, Annette 165, 181

Knapp, Margaret 69, 149

Knapp-Knudsen, Sus~n 94

Knoble, Shannon 17 4

Knollenberg, Ryan 181

Koch, Brian 15, 38, 55, 105,113

Koehler, Christopher 55

Koehn, Ted 92

Koenig, Kristi 181

Koenig, Melanie 77

Kohel, Brian 17 4

Kohl, Jerome 92

Kohl, Kendra 55, 205

Konecky, Gary 77

Kontras, Christina 181

Kontras, James 69

Koontz, Alicia 167, 174

Koos, Sara 34

Korf, Jodi 85

Kosola, Jason 181

Kramer, Carrie 17 4

Krecklow, Sarah 182

Kriefels, John 159, 182

Krieser,Aaron 69

Krieser, Sara 55, 103, 110, 112,117,138,196

Krivosheev, Gleb 55

Krohn, Matt 4, 69, 99, 109

Krondak,Jamie77,131

Kudlacek, Matt 174

Kuehl, Adam 182

Kuehn, Shannon 175, 182 Kuhn, Thomas 55, 207

Kunert, Susan 34, 77

Kunert, William 56

Kunkee, Matthew 182

Kuplan, Elicia 78

Kurth, Ty 78

Kurtzer, Justin 69, 144, 145

Kuster, Rachel 85

Kuzara, Jennifer 85

Laessig, Gavon 85

Lahig, Melinda 17 4

Lamay, Brad 42, 78, 105, 171,174

Lamb, Sean 36, 56, 97, 105,113

Landen, Heidi 29, 56, 114, 199

Landwehr, Travis 78

Landwehr, Trina 36, 56, 201

Landwehr, Troy 17 4

Langner, Hope 182

Lant, Lori 78

Larsen, Aaron 56, 127

Latimer, Jason 23, 69, 109 Laur, Petra 34, 69, 103, 112

Lauritzen, Drew 44, 85

Lautenschlager, David 69

Lautenschlager, Tony 85

Lavender, Kevin 69, 112 Lawson, Chris 174

Lawson, Laurie 94

•Leach, Brian 85, 153

Lemke, Steven 17 4

Leseberg, Stanley 29, 56

Lesiak, Jill 86

Letts, Joshua 56

Levy, Jill 165, 174

Levy, Scott 56, 127

Lewis, Julie 92

Liecke, Seth 81

Liegh, Kendra 182

Liegl, Matt 86, 150, 151

Liegl, Steven 69, 126, 127

Lienemann, Anne 17 4

Lienemann, Laura 86

Lieske, Mindee 182

Liesveld, John 86, 165, 167

Lincoln Youth Symphony 102-103

Lindstorm, Eric 17, 78, 104,105

Lindstrom, Marc 182

Linke, Cybil 174

Linke, Pam 92

Lintel, Khara 174

Livingston, Lisa 38, 56, 103 , 105,112,113,117

Loehr, Jerome 81

Loos, Sara 34, 78, 101 Lorenz, Amy 56, 203

Lorenz, Jennifer 56

Lorenzen, Gail 92

Lorenzen, Lisa 17 4

Lossing, Ryan 28, 78, 113, 150,151

Loudon,Amanda 69,99, 100,101

Loudon, Nate 165, 166, 167,174,179

Loveless, Heather 131, 133 Lovitt, Traci 69

Lowery, Amanda 182, 184

Lowery, Jill 4, 69, 98, 99, 102,103

Luce, Alexis 29, 56, 200 Ludwig, Nick 86

Lueck, Katie 17, 86

Luers, Andrew 17 4

Luers , Jennifer 69, 99

Lupher, Josh 156, 157, 182

Lupher , Stephanie 69, 133 Lurz, Della 69, 112 Lyne, Tacha 62

Lyons, Ed 92

Kern, Kristin 55, 99, 103, 117,205

• Kester, Jeremy 173

Kettler, Angela 62

Kettleton, Travis 173

Kiedrowski, Chad 69, 99

Kiedrowski, Ryan 173

Kier, Ryan 55, 127, 142, 143,199

•

Kramer, Jacob 94

Kramer, Sue 94

Krause, Allison 55, 117, 138,139,150,151

Krause, Richard 94, 232

Krauter, Gregory 55, '153, 200

Krauter, Kendra 55, 131, 200

Leach, Kathie 182

Lean,Jeff 92,104

Leavitt, Cory 15, 38, 56, 103;105, 112,117,164

Lee, Amy 56, 61

Lee, Amy L 99,117,200

Lefler, Jason 62

Lehl, Hannah 182

Lehl, Harris 86

Lyons, Kevin 8, 56, 109, 150,151

Lytle , Donald 94

Maack, Jessica 69

Maack, Kelly 69, 121

Maack, Melissa 34, 56, 112,103,201

Maasdarn, Hans 23, 84, 86,150,151

Maasdarn, Matt 13, 22, 56, 116,117,150,151,205

Mack, Lindsay 78

Madden, Amy 5, 69, 98, 99,150,151

Magnuson, Lynde 17 4

Mahaney, Monica 86

Mahoney, John 34, 78

Main, Clayton 174

Makker, Gunjan 42, 66, 69

Mallatt, Joan 94

Malone, Kyle 86

Malone, Wendy 94

Mandelko, Tora 86

Manger, Garret 182

Mangr um, Brett 12, 13, 18,30,31,56,99, 103,202

Mangrum, Wells 10, 23, 78,153

Maniktala, Naten 30, 86, 167

Manley, John 78

Manske, Melissa 94

Marching Band 104-105

Marlar, Michelle 36, 69, 104,105

Marotz, Amanda 86, 87, 113,162

Marotz, Joan 87, 93

Marotz, Loy 87, 93

Marple, Ryan 86, 165 Marra, Paul 56

Marsh, Jeffrey 81

Marti, Terri 93

Martin, Brent 86

Martin, Brian 86, 114

Martin, Chris 160

Martin, Christi 29, 70, 138

Martin, Eric 56, 99

Martin, Judson 86, 167

Martin, Kelly 11, 78

Martin, Kristy 106

Marvel, Lynn 93

Maser, Jamie 182

Maser, Missie 182

Masi, Paul 109

Mason, Aaron 40, 78

Mason, Kim 36, 37, 56, 110,111,198

Mason, Matthew 70

Mason, Todd 56

Massie, Ann 70

Masters, Matt 174

Matczyszyn, Autumn 36, 70

Matejka, Tricia 86, 160

Matezysazyn, Krystyn 182

Matoush, Kasey 36, 70, 99

Matoush, Keri 157, 182

Matoush, Korey 171, 17 4

Matson, Rob 17 4

Matzen, Erik 182

Matzen, Erin 39, 86

Maul, Sarah 174

Maurice, Suzanne 36, 56

Maxwell, Eric 70, 134

McCabe, Anne 38, 70

McCabe, Carl 86

McCabe, Jeff 93

McCaleb, Holly 78, 182

McCaleb, Kelly 78

McCallum, Chris 75, 78, 100

McCarter, Jason 62

McCartney, Jason 70

McCartney, Jeremy 70

McCauley, Susan 182

McClain, James 86

McClelland, Carra 38, 39, 56

McCown, Ben 86

McCown, Jason 70

McCoy, Henny 105

McCoy, Jenny 15, 28, 29, 35,38, 70,105,164

McCray, Melissa 86

McCuistion, Gaye 70

McCuistion, Missy 78

McCurdy, Martin 93, 153

McCurry, J.J. 13, 56 123

McDonald, Allison 78

McDonald, Nate 182

McEntarffer, Marilyn 94

McFarland Jerry 81

McGaughey, Erin 174

McHale, Jennifer 182

McHale, Kristin 86

McKeag, Karin 78

McKee, Richard 86

McKelvey, Lisa 17 4

McKelvey, Matt 28, 29, 56, 110,111,196,234

McKelvey, Sarah 11, 78, 125,136,137 •

McKenna, John 86

McKibbin, Becky 38, 70

McLaughlin, Evan 70, 129

McMahan, Ben 31, 56, 99, 103, 105, 112, 113

McPherren, Ed 93, 142, 144,145

McPherren, Leslie 8, 29,

56,58, 117,147,201

McPherren, Scott 70, 127, 129,142

McPherson, Deanna 93

McProud, Jamie 182

McProud, Jenny 174

McProud, Nancy 94

McQuiston, Michael 93

Means, Ryan 17 4

Meerkatz, Bryan 86

Melang, Marty 86

Melton, Jennifer 35, 69, 70

Mendlik, C.J. 174

Mendoza, Jonny 182

Menhusen, Brandy 56

Menhusen, Tara 86

Mercer, Shannon 29, 37, 70

Merchand, Jeff 92

Merchant, Scott 17 4

Merrick, Melissa 39, 70

Merritt, Amy 86, 138, 139, Merritt, Jason 78, 128, 144,145

Metcalf, Zachary 57

Metzger, Debbie 182

Metzger , Jennifer 70, 99, 133,149

Meyer, April 78

Meyer, Carla 93 Meyer, Curt 182

Meyer, Jamie 78, 138, 139 Meyer, Kimberly 57 Meyer, Marc 79, 153

Meyers, Dwain 116

Micek, Audrey 86, 106, 165

Micek, Leon 70

Michel, Kendra 57

Michon, Charles 70

Microtech 28-29

Middleton, Melissa 57

Mika, Nancy 16, 36, 70 Millard, Emily 26, 79

Millard, Melissa 57, 58, 99,101,117

Millard, Mitchell 172

Miller, Amity 86

Miller, Barton 70, 73, 144 , 145

Miller, David 182

Miller, Eli 86

Miller, Kristin 79, 100, 132,149

Miller, Liza 79

Miller, Lucas 86

Miller, Matt 17 4

Miller, Mijken 174

Miller, Teyona 86

Mills, Jackie 94

Minahan, Eliot 70

Minary, Jared 14, 15, 38,

39,57,105,164,200

Mitchell, JenruTer 86, 175

Moeller, Todd 57, 134, 135

Monnich , Andrew 73

Montey, Jamey 57

Moore, Jeffrey 57 , 153, 206

Moore, Matthew 57

Moran, Kelsey 86, 134, 135

Morand, Ryan 86

Morlok, Cameron 86 Morris, Greg 17 4

Morris, Jason 182

Morrissey, Geoffrey 79, 100,153

Morrissey, Kasey 70, 133

Mortensen, Stacy 86 Moseng, Bradley 86, 165

Moss , Barbara 93

Most, Vicki 57, 99, 122, 123,202

Muckel, Tamera 34, 79

Mueller, Ben 182

Mueting, Marti 93

Mullin, Jamie 10, 27, 45, 86,141

Mumby, Carrie 70

Munger, Brooke 174

Munger, Tara 79

Munsterman, Jane 93

Murray , P.J. 57, 109

Murrell, Sean 79

Muse 108-109

Musical 18-19

Muth, Jared 81

Muth, Melissa 17 4

Muth , Michelle, 17 4

Muttersbough , Erik 38, 79

Myers, Brian 182

Myers, Dwain 93

Myers, Shane 5 7

Myles, Lillie 94

Nakamura, Yuki 70

Nast, Kim 70, 105

National Honor Society 116-117

Neal, Sam 86

Nealy, Christopher 79. N ebesniak, He i di 70

Nebraska Scholars Institute 8-9

Neddenriep, Kyle 86

Neemann, Kari 182

Neemann, Kelly 182

Nelms, Rebecca 15, 70

Nelsen, Bret 79, 153

Nelsen, Lindsay 8, 15, 57, 109,117,198

Nelson, Aaron 86

Nelson, Dennis 94

Nelson, Diane 70, 99, 101, 103, 112

Nelson, Eric 34, 79

Nelson, Sam 7, 79, 134, 135,144,145

Nelson, Sean 182

Nemec, Tom 157, 165, 182

Neuhaus, Katrina 182

Neuhaus, Sarah 86

Neumayer, Eric 40, 79, 128,144,145

Neutzler, Tara 38, 39, 57, 117

Newkirk, Kari 70

Newland, Brian 182

Newman, Kathleen 94

Nider, Jason 182

Nider, Jerris 86

Niebuhr, Brian 79, 100, 103,112

Niebuhr, Lisa 168, 17 4

Nielsen, Brian 182

Nielsen, Chad 58, 202

Nielsen, Melody 35, 70

Nielson, Joy 17, 58

Nilan, Alicia 70

Nitz, Joshua 182

Nitz, Tim 70. 97, 108, 109

Niven, Mark 58, 198

Noble, Jennifer 34, 79, 105,106

Noble, Matthew 79

Noble, Nate 182

Noecker, Jason 62

Norden, Matthew 79

Norris, Lori 93

N orstrum, Mark 58

North, Chris 86

Norton, Angela 70

Norton, Mandi 86, 165

Novak, Betsy 23, 140, 141,149

Novak, Elizabeth 79

Novak, Katherine 13, 58, 140,146,147

O'Hara, Jeff 30

O'Hara, Sandy 32

O'Neil, Jan 94

Obert, Jesse 70

Obert, Kyle 17 4

Odgen, Colleen 93

Odvody, Lance 86, 150, 151

Oehlerking, Myron 93, 131

Ogden, Colleen 27

Ohara, Jeff 86

Ohler, April 58, 125

Olig, Andy 86

Olsen, Jennifer 70

Olsen, Lisa 182

Olson, Lana 43, 58, 108, 117,205

Olson, Robert 93

Olson, Tara 73, ~21

Onseth, Angie 174

Opening2-5

Oracle 108-109

Orchestra 112-113

Organizations 24-47

Osborne, Kim 179, 182

Osentowski, Chris 1, 12, 13,23,27,58, 108,126, 127

Oshlo, Ryan 17 4

Ost, Aaron 70, 150, 151

Ost, Jason 26, 79, 103, 112,150,151

Oswald, Wendy 9, 29, 58, 117,197

Ott, Justin 182

Otto, Richie 30, 86

Otto, Trever 17 4

Otto, Tyler 9, 25, 26, 30, 31, 70,108,134,150,151, 233

Owen, Leigh 70, 99, 125

Owen, Mark 17 4

Pace, Terrance 58

Pachucki, Hoy 94

Palmer, Lyndora 94

Palmer, Matt 17 4

Palmer, Therese 70, 133

Panagiotis, Beulah 94

Pankoke, Denise 158, ! 74

Papenfuss, Mindy 58, 110, 111,117,201,234

Parde, Jeffrey 40, 86

Parent Ads 196-207

Parr, Ryan 86

Pate, William 70

Patel, Amit 174

Patel, Samir 15, 35, 38, 79

Paxson, Richard 93

Paxton, Michelle 79, 100 Payne, Debra 29, 93

Pearson, Jennifer 182

Peckenpaugh, Jenny 31, 58,199

Peer Helpers 36-37

Pella, Michele 93

Penner, Leona 93

Peo, Jared 174

Peo, Nathan 70

People 48-95

Pepin, Heidi 9, 58, 98, 99, 199

Pepin, Lisa 164, 165, 171, 174

Perau, Missy 70, 99, 131, 147

Perau, Sarah 182

Perdew, James 58, 108, 109,127

Perez, Molly 70

Perkins, Shane 14, 15, 34, 79,100,106

Peters, Chad 86

Peters, Chris 87

Peters, Pave 150, 151

Peters, Russell 17 4

Peters, Susan 94

Petersen, Greg 79 Peterson, Andrea 182 Peterson, Aubyn 87,106, 165,167

Peterson, Crystal 182 Peterson, Dustin 182 Peterson, Fred 150, 151 Peterson, Jon 91, 93 Peterson, Michael 87 Peterson, Pam 93 Peterson, Sandy 182 Peterson, Tara 79, 100 Petranek, Thomas 58

Pettit, Katherine 87, 131

Pfeiffer, Emily 43, 70

Pfuetze, Amy 59

Pfuetze, Ryan 174

Phelps, Jodi 29, 36, 70 Pierce, Allison 70, 98, 99, 122,123,138

Pierce, Kathleen 87, 166

Pi erce, Ryan 17 4

Pierce, Steve 35, 93 Pierce, Tonda 59 Pike, Pat 93

Pilus, Alyssa 182

Plager, Andrea 174

Pohlman, Carol 94

Pohlmann, Jon 87, 162

Pokorny, Christopher 73 Polson, Brian 79

Polson, Jennifer 157, 180, 182

Polson, Wendy 23, 30, 34, 150,151

Polzien, Joslyn 34, 79, 103, 112,150,151

Pope, Brian 87

Popp, Corbin 79

Porter Sheila 9, 59, 117

Porter, Serena 165, 174

Portsche, Jill 44, 72, 182, 183

Potadle, Brittani 174

Power, Megan 174

Price, Elizabeth 94

Price, Korrie 59

Priess, Diana 59, 123

Prude, Sarah 17 4

Prude, Sean 22, 70, 127, 129

Pryor, Lerona 94

Ptacek, Susan 93

Puls, Andrew 81

Purvis, Matthew 182

Putens, Nate 70, 108, 109

:,,,11Quasebarth, Laura 70

Quick, Katie 175

Quick, Niki 16, 36, 70, 110,111,125,150,151

Quinn, Calvin 70, 129

Radabaugh, Nichole 59

Rademacher, Don 93

Radke, B.J. 175

Radke, Gabriel 70

Radke, Mandy 59,117, 206,150,151

Ragatz, Ruth 59

Rahrs, Angie 70

Rainbow Club 44-45

Rajewick, Jennifer 175

Rajurkar, Suneela 175

Ramirez, Heather 79

Ramirez; Rachel 30, 73

Range, Theresa 79, 105

Rath, Thomas 73

Rattertree, Eric 87

Rattertree, Matthew 183

Rattigan, Jeanette 183 •

Rauscher, John 59, 117, 202

Rauscher, Kristin 156, 157,166,171,175

Ray, Lisa 175

Rea, Arlene 93

Redhage, Chris 175

Redhage,Jeff 81,128

Redman, Jess 59,206

Reed, Addie 4, 99, 103, 117,120,121,207

Reeder, Gail 93

Reichel, David 183

Reichel, Tammi 59, 99

Reid, Casey 87

Reid, Celia 78, 79, 149

Reid, Chad 59

Reigert, Bianca 36, 59

Reigert, Blake 71, 127, 129,142,143

Reigert, Karen 79, 148, 149

Reigert, Tasha 8 7

Reiman, Derek 71

Rejman, Dustin 29, 183

Reinhardt, Anna 44, 71, 72

' Reinsche, Erin 183

Rembolt, Michelle 167, 175

Renfro, Jeremy 183

Reusink, Jaime 71, 115

Reynolds, Melinda 94

Rhed, Jeff 144, 145

Rhoades,Chris 71,129

Rhodes, Brett 183

Rice, Carleton Jr. 73

· Richardson, Cassi 17 5

Richter, Kristina 59

Rieker, Ryan 71

Riensche, Brent 59

Riensche, Michaela 87

Rife, Jason 157, 176

Rinehart, Melissa 37, 87, 165,167

Ring, Ed 27, 87

Ringenberg, Anthony 71, 113

Ringenberg, Daniel 59

Ringenberg, Jenny 87

Rinne, Adam 176

Rinne, Matt 176

Riordan, Patrick 71

Ripa, Travis 59

Riskowski, Daniel 183

Riskowski, David 87

Ritter, Lisa 176

Ritter, Scott 59, 127, 198

Ritterbush,Mr.33

Ritterbush, Nate 79, 144, 149

Robb, Mike 4, 59, 99, 117

Roberts, Angela 176

Roberts, Brooke 87

Roberts, Josh 35, 176

Roberts, Tiffany 59, 200

Robertson, Andrea 177

Robertson, Joline 29, 42, 71,112

Robinson, Brent 59, 127, 207

Robinson, Carrie 71

Robinson, Stacy 59

Robinson, Trever 177

Rockel, Ryan 71

Rodgers, Amber 79

Rodgers, Christel 59, 110, 196

Rogers, Amber 11

Rogers, John 94, 168

Rogers, Julie 94

Rohde, Katie 183

Rollf, Jamie 87

Rose, Jason 79

Rose, Michael 71, 99, 103, 134

Rosenberger, Melissa 59, 99,120,121,204

Rosenthal, Carrie 71, 105, 149

Rosenthal, James 183

Roskilly, Scott 31, 34, 35, 59, 99, 117

Ross, Amanda 71

Ross, Annie 183

Ross, John 73

Roth, Matt 3, 34, 58, 59, 110,119,134,135,200

Roth, Michael 87, 165

Rowe, Alison 43, 71

Rowe, Jennifer 183

Rubottom, Joshua 183

Rubottom, Rachel 177

Rudd, David 15, 38, 79, 100

Ruge, Janelle 59, 112, 117

Runyan, Ron 59,126, 127, 153

Russell, Ali 87

Russell, Sam 2, 13, 21, 59, 116,117,142,204

Russell, Zachary 155, 184

Rustard, Ann 71, 99

Rutledge, John 81, 128, 153

Rutz, Meghan 184

Sabakta, Lynnette 87

Sabatka, Brenda 177

Sadie Hawkins Dance 20-21

Saetre, Caroline 60

Saldivar, David 184

Sampson, Holly 177

Samuelson, Amy 177

Sanchez-Masi, Julie 184

Sanchez-Masi, Paul 71

Sand, Heather 87

Sand, Heidi 88, 150, 151

Sand, Jeremy 30, 31, 60, 119,134,135,206

Sanderson, Brandon 71, 105

Sanderson, Jordon 88

Sandstedt, Chad 60, 203

Sandstedt, Jamie 88

Sanford, Scott 60

Santistevan, Carlos 184

Sarringer, Edie 184

Saundera, Richard 71

Schaffer, James 94, 108, 109

Schelert, Fred 93

Scherbak, Jason 71

Scherer, Jennifer 60

Schindlbeck, Laura 79

Schindlbeck, Lisa 60

Schindlbeck, Robert 184

Schlegalmich, Tim 127

Schlegel, Becky 133

Schlegel, Marcus 165,184

Schlegel, Peter 88, 153

Schlegel, Rebecca 60, 71

Schlegelmilch, Tim 71, 99, 129,177

Schleining, Clinton 39, 71

Schmersal, Kara 71

Schmersal, Kevin 177

Schmersal, Lynette 94

Schmidt, Andy 184

Schmidt, Shane 79

Schmidt, Tim 60, 117

Schnasse, Kari 60, 99

Schnasse, Mandy 88

Schobert, Amy 71, 112, 133

Scholl, Jennifer 71

Scholtes, Bryan 73

Schommer, Lisa 184

Schrader, Noelle 171, 177

Schroeder, Justin 88

Schroeder, Ryan 184

Schroetlin, Jeff 14, 15, 34, 79,106

Schulz, Lindsey 160, 184

Schulz, Suzan 91, 93

Schwabauer, Kellie 71

Schwabauer, Mary 94

Schwaner, Melissa 21, 71, 99,122,123,136,137

Scott, Adam 88

Scott, Annie 93

Scott, Ashley 177

Scott, Carol 93

Scott, Erin-Ann 4, 18, 19, 20,34,60,99, 121

Scott, Kyle 72, 141

Scott, Larry 20

Scott, Merri-Lee 88, 167

Scott, Segan 72, 99

Seacrest, Donald 177

Sears, Sarah 177

Seaton, Jennifer 177

Sedlacek, Sean 60

Sedoris, Zachairah 88

Seefeld, Jonathan 79

Seiler, Jay 177

Sen, Hondo 88

Sen, Tarit 113

Senior Picture 63

Senior Quotes

Senior Quotes 188-195

Seniors 50-65

Senstock, Dan 93, 162

Seventh Grade 178-185

Shaw, Christian 79, 141

Shaw, Quentin 60, 105

Shearer, Sara 79

Sherman, Lydia 175, 184

Sherrill, Jenny 88

Shimerda, Rosalie 94

Shores, Matt 103

Shotkoski, Joshua 184

Shuman, Ryan 88, 141, 142

Shuster, Cathlin 94

Sibley, Jason 19, 39, 72, 104,105

Siefeld, John 150, 151

Siemson, Kacy 177

Sigler, Robin 79

Singers 98-99

Sinner, Christy 79

Sinner, Keith 177

Sipp, Emily 79

Sipp, Ilahrae 60

Sipp, Julie 185

Skiles, Howard 93

Skiles, Kirk 141

Smith, Bonnie 93

Smith, Bradley 72, 129

Smith, Brandon 185

Smith, Brent 185

Smith, Darine 72, 124, 125

Smith, Eliza 88

Smith, Jenn 72, 132, ma ,~mith, Sara 16, 72, 105

'Smith, Shawn 29, 35, 72, 99

Smith, Stacey 72, 110

Sneddon, David 165, 169, 185

Sneddon, John 177

Sneddon, Mary 79, 100, 141

Sneddon, Nate 30, 60, 99, 108,140,141

Sneller, Andy 185

Snoberger, Rozanne 93

Snowden, Kathryn 72

Snowden, Kerrie 177

Sohl, Jeff 81, 128

Sookram, Vijay 89

Sophomote Boys' Basketball 144-145

Sophomore

Cheerleading 124-125

Sophomore Football 128-129

Sophomore Girls' Basketball 148-149

Sophomore Volleyball 132-133

Sophomores 74-81

Sorensen, Jennifer 159, 165,177

Sorensen, Jill 166, 177

Sorensen, Kristy 79, 110

Sorensen, Lindsey 177

Soucie, Todd 72

Soukup, Jason 89

Soukup, Kelsey 29

Southworth, Josh 185

Spahn, Brandon 185

Spahn, Tim 94

Spahni, Maryann 93

Spanish Club 34-35

Spartan Spirit Council 36-37

Spartan, Martin 12, 13

Special Olympics 44-45

Spicka, Cheryl 60, 108, 117

Spirit Week 22-23

Spohn, Cathy 94

Sports 118-153

Sports Division 118-119

Springsteen, Sara 46, 4 7, 89

Sprouse, Allison 94

Spurlock, Michael 185

Srikumaran, U. 177

Stacey, Charles 72

Stahnke, Jerrold 73, 128

Stallings, Jarny 26, 80, 132,149,233

Stallings, John 80, 144, 145

Stallings, Margaret 185

Stangl, Jana 185

Stangl, Jared 177

Stanosheck, Tami 60

Starr, Adam 185

Statmore, Jeff 185

Statmore, Troy 40, 177

Steel, Ryan 177

Steele, Jonas 72, 109, 134

Steinegger, Carolmarie 60, 112,117

Steinkruger, Tracy 184, 185

Stelmach, Joe 89

Stelmach, Lisa 185

Stempson, Rick 134

Stenberg, Amy 185

Stengem, Katie 5, 60, 99, 121

StengeIIJ, Kevin 89

Stephen, Pat 93

Stephens, Camie 29, 60 Stewart, Erin 80

Stewart, Stephanie 60, 185

Stibal, John 30, 31, 60, 109,117,202

Stier, Derek 35, 72, 129

Stier, Heather 60,201

Stoehr, Rudy 94

Stokes , Kimberly 89

Stolle, Jerod 177

Stolley, Jennifer 13, 23, 72,99, 102,103,112,123

Stoltengberg, 127

Stone, Cari 157, 171, 177

Stone, Raymond 72

Stonestreet, Angela 72

Stonestreet, Danny 177

Stootsberry, Justin 177

Stork, Collin 80, 153 •

Stork, Jo 94

Stork, Kim 185

Storm, Pam 89

Stovall, Chanteha 72, 99

Stovall, N eisha 89

Stover, Andrea 185

Strain, Andy 11, 83, 89, 105,106,165,167 •

Strain, Betsy 32

Strain, Darcy 60, 197

Strain, Martha 37, 89, 136,137

Strasil, Carol 94

Strickland, Matt 89, 106, 167

Stromberg, Ben 185

Stuart, Lynn 29, 52, 60, 200

Student Council 26-27

Student Life 6-23

Stueben, Kip 60

Stull, David 93, 156

Stutheit, Mike 89

Stutheit, Tamara 80,131, 147

Stutzman, Chad 80

Stutzman, Matt 177

Stutzman, Stacy 185

Suhr, Tim 185

Sullivan, Andy 185

Sullivan, Daniel 72

Sullivan, Steven 60

Summer8-9

Summers, Christopher 72

Summers, Jamiee 185

Sutter, Dustin 72

Sutter, Heather 34, 81, 100,105

Sutton, Jenny 185

Sutton, Kris 80, 105

Svoboda, David 80, 100, 141

Swanson, Angie 80, 133, 147

Swanson, Charles 80

Sweney, Matt 60, 103, 112,116,117,137,207

Swiggart, Kelli 89

Swimming 150-151

Swing Choir 102-103

Swoboda, Donna 93

Swyers, Eric 89, 105

Swyers, Mark 89, 105

Tauer, Kevin 185

Tavlin, Matt 8, 9, 14, 15, 18, 19,27,30,60,98,99, 103, 110 , 117, 207

Taylor, Amanda 36, 89, 106

Taylor, Jill 80, 101, 150, 151

Taylor, Laura 80, 100, 150,151

Tays, Autumn 80

Tays, Jamie 177

Teenage Republicans 30-31

Tefft, Be.bs 30, 80, 108

Tefft,Clark 89,119,135

Tefft, Justin 29, 30, 60, 108,196

Templeton, Trevor 89, 153 Templin, Dave 80

Terkildsen, Monty 11, 73

Termaat, Julia 89, 166

Terpsma, Gretchen 93 'l'ettenborn, Tiffany 72

Tettenborn, Todd 29, 60, 127,205

Thacker, LuAnn 94

Theer, Tiffany 29, 60, 117, 201

Thieji, Tyler 177

Thierstein, Christine 61,

198

Thiessen, Lisa 94

Thober, Mark 89

Thober, Paul 72, 127, 129, 144,145

Thomas, Brenda 177

Thomas, Paul 72

Thomas, Timothy 72

Thompson, Dave 73, 80

Thompson, Mark 29, 72, 129

Thompson, Renee 80

Thoms, Heather 80, 105, 141

Thoms, Justin 29, 72

Thorne, Jon 72

Thornton, Amanda 157, 171,177

Thune, Amy 73

Tiangco, Mary 94

Tierney, Charity 177

Tierney, Ken 185

Tietgen , Jeremy 80, 128

Tigeris, Raitis 73, 105

Tillotson, John 185

Tillotson, Shad 30, 61

Timmons, Andrea 185

Timmons, Kara 73

Tomen, Kyle 155, 185

Tonack, Cameon 80

Tonkin, Riley 177

Tonniges, James 93

Tonniges, Mike 80

Tonniges, Tim 144, 145

Towne, Trevor 94

Townley, Terra 185

Tracy, Jon 185

Tran, Tony 73

Trap Club 40-41

Trauernicht, Nathan 185

Tricker, Scott 3, 19, 22, 61, 99,103,119,134,135,204

Trimble, Jerry 93, 138, 139

Trimble, Mary 94

Tritgen, Jeremy 144, 145

Troester, Bryan 89

Troester, Chad 80, 128, 144,145

Trook, Josh 89, 160

Traster, Chad 28

Trout, Elizabeth 34, 80, 100

Trout, Stacey 89, 105, 175

Trumble, Lynn 93

Trumble, Peggy 93

Tucker, Cheyanna 30, 73, 99

Tucker, Janet 93

Tvrdy, Andrea 62

Tworek, Daela 125

Tworek, Joanna 185

Tworek, Michaela 80~ 103, 113

Vrbas, Mike 89

Underwood, Scott 81

Uribe, Bradley 80

Vacin, Aaron 8, 61, 204

Vacin, Brad 185

Van Diest, Becky 73, 108

Van Horn, Chad 73,119, 134,135

Van Horn, Sarah 23, 132

Vance, Kimberly 80, 105

Vance, Krista 61,105, 110, 117

, Vance, Matt 185

Vandenberg, Paulo 89, 142

VanDeventer, Taite 61

Vandewage, Mindy 80, 106

Vandewalker, Dylan 73

Vanhorn, Sarah 34, 80

Vanier, Gregg 61, 206

VanLaningham, Julie 89

VanLaningham, Lisa 61

Varsity Boys' Basketball 142-143

Varsity Boys,. Tennis 134-135

Varsity Cheerleading 122-123

Varsity Football 126-127

Varsity Girls' Basketball 146-147

Varsity Volleyball 130131

Varvel, Tricia 177

Yelder, Tracey 81, 141

Venter, Scott 9, 61, 201

Vercellino, B.J. 89

Vergith, Carrie 94

Verhar, Eric 89

Verma, Amit 10, 81 134 135 , ,

Vincent, Jason 80

Viniarski, Andrew 93

Vodehnal, Stephanie 94

Voelker, Jeff 13, 61, 126, 127,202,150,151

Vogel, Kimberly 80

Vokoun, Heather 80 105

Vokoun, Kevin 177 '

Von Rotz, Joe 94

Wachter, Ginger 185

Wachter, John 89, 165

Wagner,Tyle29,34,80

Walker, Heather 185

Walker, Jake 29, 185

Walker, Kimberly 94

Walls, Jada 61, 121

Walsh, Erin 84, 89, 138

Walsh, Ryan 73

Wampler , Shelly 61

Ward, Dalene 94

Warren,Jason 157,185

Warren, Jayme 71, 73,110

Waters, Becky 80, 101, 132

Watson, Tyler 177

Watt, Keith 94

Watton, Jason 80

Watton, Tom 177

Watts, Catherine 62

Watts, Lois 94

Way, Melinda 185

Weatherfield, Seth 185

Webb, Geoff 89

Webb, Mary 25, 29, 61, 105,110,196

Weigand, Laura 157, 185

Weigand, Tracey 157, 177

Weigert, Melissa 109

Weikum, Carrie 89

Weirman , Jonathan 73

Weiss, Ilan 73, 113 150 151 , '

Weisser, David 62, 109

Weisser, Dina 80, 106

Weissman, Dan 30, 80

Welshans, Amy 73

Wemhoff, Scott 177

Werkemister, Susan 94

Werner, Kimberly 94

Wessels, Ben 61

West, Jenny 94

West, Scott 177

Westberg, Andrew 177

Westburg, Rachel 16, 35, 61, 105, 117,200

Weyer, Matthew 185

Wheeler, Aaron 185

Wheeler, Shannon 80, 105

White, Aaron 62

White, Russell 89

Whitehall, Cheryl 94

Whitehall, Ms. 45

Whitlox, Jody 105

Whitman,Del94,112, 168

Wiebers, Marcia 94

Wiederspan, Chris 185

Wiegert, Melissa 80

Wiese, Michael 80, 100

Wilcox, Eric 80

Wilcox, Leia 185

Wilhelm, Amanda 166 177 '

Wilhelm , Jacob 40, 89

Wilhite, Suzanne 14 15 73,112 ' '

Wilkening, Jana 80

Williams, Billy 94

Williams, Laura 73, 99

Williams, Scott 89

Williams, Shawn 73, 136, 137

Williamson, Maggie 80, 132,149

Williamson , Molly 177

Wilson, Carrie 80

Wilson, Donna 94

Wilson, Douglas 94

Wilson, Jennifer 179, 185 Wilson, John 80, 150, 151

Wilson, Shannon 80

Wimer, Natalie 43 89 150,151 ' '

Windhorst, Julie 73, 115 Wingard, Merillee 94

Wingard, Missy 160

Winter, Tom 185

Wismer, Benjamin 62

Wismer, Mitch 89

Wismer, Nate 89

Wisner, Sue 46, 47, 94

Witherby, Andy 185

Witherby, Scott 80, 128, 142,144,145

Witlox, Jody 38, 112

Witlox, Julie 73

Wohlers , Andy 89

Wolcott , J am es 55 , 62 , 99, ' 103, 112, 117

Wolf, Kristina 80, 149 Wolf, Leah 184, 185

Wolfe, Emily 177

Wolfe, Matt 80, 144, 145

Wood, Mac 62, 127

Wood, Merlanne 94

Wood, Tim 73, 109

Woodburn, Katie 81, 101, 102,103,112

Woodburn, Vicki 94

Woodward, Lorraine 94

Workman, Jennifer 81

Wrenholt, Emily 185Wrenholt, Erik 89 Wrestling 152-153

Wright, Amanda 81

Wright, Casey 185

Wright, Mandy 30, 43 Wu, Nicole 73

Wyatt, Jennifer 15 73 103,109, 112,i13, , Wyatt, Jessica 185

Yaussi, Lori 36, 62 Yearbook 110-111

Yesilcimen, Aylin 45, 89

Yllescas, Jennifer 185

Yllescas , Rob 89

Yonekura, Joshua 73, 11:3 York, Debbie 94

Yost, Scott 177

Yost, Stephanie 177 Young Democrats 30-31 Young, John 177 Young, Josie 89 Young, Lynn 94 Youngman, J 34

Youngman, Jeff 81, 105, 141,144,145

Youngman, Laura 164, 185

Yousef, Ahmed 81

Zangari, Emily 1 77

Zatech k a , Jane 32

Zatech k a , Jon 62, 11 7, 126 , 127,198

Zavadil, Erin 177

Zeece, Megan 4, 38, 73, 103,112

Zentic, Leroy 94, 127

Zhu, David 89

Zikmunel, Sabre 171, 177

Zimmerle, Joseph 89

Zimmerle, Stephanie 73

Zink, Carol 32

Zink, Rob 89

Zins, Allison 34, 81, 125, 150,151

Zins, Amanda 171, 177

Zins, Andrea 13, 7, 13, 62, 117,203

Zmarzly, Mark 8, 15, 25, 29,62, 117

Zohner, Stacy 81, 105

Zumpfe, Dan 177

Zumpfe, Holly 22, 26, 27, 99,141,149

. From us to you!

p I I C

Editor-in-Chief•••••••••Michelle Cameron

Assistant Editors••••••••Mindy Papenfuss & Matt McKelvey

Photo semester) Matt Roth & (2nd semester)Courtney Ecklund

Photographer•••••••••••••• Jen Conradt

People Editor•••••••••••••••Kim Mason

People Assistant+(lst semester) Krista Vance & Matt Tavlin

Student ~ife Editor•••••••••• Niki Quick

Student Life Assistants••••Becky Fricke & Heidi Holdeman

Business Editor•••••••••••••Mary Webb Business Assistant•••••• Christel Rodgers

Co I o

From the Inside Out was the theme of the 1992-1993 Lincoln East Epic. It was chosen because the staffwanted other schools to see what East was really like instead of just relying on the rumors. The 26th Epic was published by Walsworth Publishing 1 Company . of Marceline, Missouri who printed 1400 copies. The 234-page book included a spring supplement and a plastic cover. The package sold for $25 in the fall and $30 in the spring.

The type style for the headlines was Avant Gard~ The stories and captions were in New Century Schoolbook. The headline size differed for every section while all stories were set at 12 points and the captions at

Sports Editor++(lst semester) Curt Hoepker & (2nd semester) Staci_e Benson

Sports Assistant••••••••••• Chris Hinton Academics Editor•••••••••••Sara Krieser Academics Assistant••••••••Stacey Smith & Jayme Warren Organizations semester) Lori Klotz

Organizations Asssistant+ semester) Travis Holfeldt & April Ohler

Junior High Editor•••••••• Lindsay Ham Junior High Assistant••••Kristy Sorensen . & Corrie Kistler Advisor•••••••••••••••••••••••Jane Holt

p h 0 n 9 points.

The cover was created by Michelle Camer~m and Matt McKelvey from ideas at a journalism camp in Fort Collins, Colorado. The contents, closing, and opening pages were designed by Michelle Cameron. The division pages and index were designed by Mindy Papenfuss, Matt McKelvey, and Michelle Cameron

Special thanks go to Mike Diffenderfer, our Walsworth representative, Mrs. Boslau for taking the time, effort, and patience to work with us in our advisor's absence, and to our advisor Mrs. Jane Holt for her support and enthusiasm.

I'm proud to be a Spartan! Many East students cheered the boys' basketball team on duripg the season. They cheered loud enough to blow them into the running for a stat~ title (photo by Courtney Ecklund).

semors shps

• through the

bright blue doors of•••

Lincoln East and out

them the memories of their

accomplishments and their failures.

The class of '93 was ready to take on the

world and make a piece of it their own.

The events of East High in the '92- '93 school

year will never fade; not in the memories of the

senior or in the memories of the seventh graders.

I They will remember Martin Spartan, speed dips, the

parking lot assignment, the 1st girls: state swimming

title, the boys' 5th state tennis title in a row and

the biggest National Honor Society in East's

history. Principal Krause also will never

forget this year. It was the graduation

of his first seventh grade class.

The leaders in each class will help

to maintain the spirit of the

Spartans in years to come.

The contributions of the

1992- 1993 student

body will be re-•

membered and

cherished.

u<b-

I'm a dip, you're a dip, wouldn't you like to be a dip?

Junior Tyler Otto warns parents about the speed death dips. Many parents got stuck in these speed dips in the icy weather. These dips seemed to slow more parents than students down (photo by Lana Olson).

I love my _ life! Sophomore Jamy Stallings learns what spirit is all about. Even though she had to shave her legs to do it (photo by Matt McKelvey).