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volume 5

diversity / 1

"I'd like to teach the wor ld to sing in· perfect harmony. " You lame nt the absence of benevolence in the universe, yet host ilities are deep ly etch ed with in you. Why is it you despise all those snobs in the othe r cliqu e? Have you ever attem pted a conv ersa tion, or just said hi? Wh y shou ld you both er to speak? It's not up to you. But it is. If you wan t to achi eve harm ony, peace, unity, togetherness and unde rstan ding you must acco mpli sh love of man kind .

2/d ive rsi ty

diversity /3

To mo st of us edu cat ion and sch ool are syn ony mo us. Be twe en and in spi te of ath leti c eve nts , pla ys, dan ces , job s, dat es, mu sic als and ass ort ed act ivit ies we att end cla sse s sev en per iod s eac h day .

faculty, students pursue common goal f' H

In the mid st of film s, qui zze s, lec tur es, spe ake rs, and lab s we abs orb ide as and pu t ou t info rma tion unt il som ew her e alo ng the line we lea rn to thin k. We no lon ger rely on our gue sse s, des ire s or em otio ns for sol utio ns. All the me nia l ass ign me nts , ver bal act ivit ies and exa ms hav e dev elo ped into rea son ing abi lity . Wh o rec eiv es cre dit for this tra nsfor ma tion ? We as stu de nts hav e acq uir ed the new ski ll bu t wh at mo tiva tion did we hav e? Wh o dev ote d the tim e to con sid er eac h ind ivid ual res pon se on Fri day 's tes t? Wh o arr ang ed for the out sid e spe ake r in his tor y? Wh o dro ve to Be nne tt Ma rtin in the rain to pic k up tha t new film ? Wh o ign ore d the late pap ers aft er bal l-ga me s? Te ach ers ... hel per s, coo rdi nat ors , pro vid ers , dem ons tra tor s, adv iso rs, stim ula tor s, sug ges ter s, ma nag ers , frie nds ...

1 2/m oti vat ion

moti vatio n/ 1 3

Mr. James Huge: Principal

An und ers tan din g bet we en stu den ts and adm inis tra tion , unc om mo n in ma ny sch ool s, hel ped gai n mo re res pon sibili ties and priv ileg es for the stu den ts.

stu den t bod y, wh ile the res t of the stu den ts are fair ly res pon sib le ," com me nte d Mr. Sa les tro m. Fin din g wa ys to giv e stu den ts mo re

decisions influence-student affairs Ad min istr atio n me mb ers , hea ded by Mr. Jam es Hu ge, we re ext rem ely und ers tan din g and aid ed in hel pin g stu den ts wo rk out the ir per son al pro ble ms . Mr. Hu ge wa s ins tru me nta l in cre atin g the atm osp her e for the dis cus sio n of per son al pro ble ms bet we en stu den ts and tea che rs. Th e talk ses sio n's top ics ran ged fro m gra des to the del ibe rat ion on the role of the tea che r. Mr. Hu ge' s exe cut ion of the "op en doo r pol icy " as a bas is for the ope rat ipn of the sch ool , bro ugh t suc h stu den t-o rien ted pro jec ts as the lou nge and min i-co urs es. Mr. Da rwi n Sa les tro m enj oys wo rkin g wit h you ng peo ple and find s it a cha llen ge to kee p up wit h the ir cha nging con flic ts. Du ties of his off ice ind ude sup erv isio n and ma inte nan ce of the bui ldin g, com me nce me nt exe rcis es, spe cia l eve nts , and enf orc ing e·xi stin g reg ula tion s. "Di sci plin ary pro ble ms are pre sen t wit h onl y two or thr ee per cen t of the

14/ mo tiva tion

res pon s ib "liti es and giv e the m a cha nce to be bet ter pre par ed for wh at com es aft er hig h sch ool wa s ass ista nt prin cip al for stu den t ser vic es, Mr. Jam es Ra ker s', the ory on his ma in obj ect ive . Ch art erin g new clu bs, app rov ing dow n slip s, gra ntin g per mis sio n to lea ve sch ool , wo rkin g wit h the sch ool nur se and the gui dan ce dep art me nt com pris ed his dut ies as an ass ista nt prin cip al. ~du cat ion al cha nge s and imp rov eme nts are ess ent ial par ts to inc rea sed kno wle dge for tod ay' s stu den ts. Mr. Fra nk Ma sek , ass ista nt prin cip al for ins tru ctio n, wo rke d wit h tea che rs and stu den ts in brin gin g abo ut con str uct ive cha nge s in var iou s cla ss pro gra ms . Tw ent ieth Ce ntu ry Am eric a and the ind epe nde nt stu dy pro gra m are jus t a few exa mp les of new pro gra ms tha t we re init iate d wit h stu den t-te ach er co- ope rati on. Mr. Ma sek is als o in cha rge of exp end itur es for equ ipm ent and • sup plie s.

.___ Mr. Larry Barnes: Assista nt Principal, Junior High

Mr. Darwin Salestrom: Vice Principal

Mr. Frank Masek: Assistant Principal, Instruc tion

Mr. James Rakers: Assistant Principal, Studen t Services

moti vatio n/ 1 5

Mr. Phil Sprague: At hl et ic Di re ct or

St ud en t Advisory Board: Chris .Bush, Mary Spitsnogle, Terri Witters.

Fa cu lty Ad vis or y Board: Or. Wesley Durst, Mrs. Sherry Ehrlich, Mr. Ken Rippe, Mrs. Linda Freeman, Mr. Phil Sprague, Mr. Neal Zimmerman.

1 6 /m o ti v a ti o n

"I jus t go t my sch edu le and I hav e two cla sse s and five stu dy hal ls!" "Yo u thin k tha t's bad ? I've go t boy s' p.e . and I'm not eve n a boy !"

the sud den rus h. A new sch edu le wa s add ed to the cou nse ling dep art me nt. Tu esd ay eve nin gs pro vid ed the opp ort uni ty for

computer snarls counselors' chores '

"We ll, tha t's not all. I we nt to see my cou nse lor to cha nge my sch edu le and the re mu st hav e bee n fift een kid s ahe ad of me . I wa ited an hou r and eve n the n the re we re stil l twe lve ahe ad of me ." Pe rha ps sim ilar con ver sat ion s we re ove rhe ard dur ing the yea r , pos sib ly in the sam e situ atio n. Th e com put er , wh ich did not eve nly dis trib ute firs t and sec ond sem est er cla sse s, wa s the cul prit . Wh en the sch edu les we re dis trib ute d to the stu den ts, the cou nse lors bec am e the mo st sou ght aft er per son alit ies at ~as t. On e stu de nt com pla ine d, "Yo u hav e to wa it hal f an hou r wh eth er you hav e an app oin tme nt or not !" Ho we ver , one cou nse lor com me nte d tha t stu den ts did not com e in the pro vid ed tim es bef ore the firs t sch ool day to cha nge the ir sch edu les , cau sin g

eith er stu den ts wa ntin g mo re tim e wit h the ir cou nse lors , or for par ent s wh o wo rk and we re not ava ilab le dur ing the day , to talk wit h the cou nse lor. So pho mo res we re inc lud ed this yea r wit h jun iors and sen iors to talk wit h col leg e rep res ent ativ es. Th is gav e sop hom ore s the pos sib ility of talk ing wit h var iou s col leg e rep res ent ativ es, giv ing the m a be tte r cha nce of cho osi ng the be st col leg e for the ir ow n des ires . Tl:l e cou nse ling dep art me nt set as the ir goa l a be tte r rela tion shi p bet we en the stu den t and cou nse lor. Th ey enc our age d the stu den t tak e the init iati ve to bec om e mo re acq uai nte d wit h his ow n cou nse lor. As one cou nse lor sai d, "I kno w tha t eve ry cou nse lor her e has the inte res ts of the stu den t at hea rt, bec aus e I hav e bee n aro und the m lon g eno ugh to hav e see n the ir con cer n for eac h stu den t."

Mrs. Jettie Nort_ h: Counselor

Mr. Neal Zimmerman: Counselor

mo tiva tion / 1 7

Mr. James Carlin: Counselor

"where the hell are the counselors?" - a senior b o y

Mr. Ivan Goochey: Counselor

Mrs. Anna Belle Darnell: Counselor

18/ m ot iv at io n

The art of speaking and writing English is a common every day thing for most of us. But for some it opens new doors to insert individual creativity. Mr. James Holechek, in summing the proper setting for the use of imagination,

self-inspiration in thought emphasized

Mrs. Shirley Doan: American Literature, English Department Chairman

said, "Natural experiences are the basis for all creativity". Another teacher's interpretation of imagination is "a sort of mood should be set within the class; then the student should take it from there." The "setting of the mood" was pursued in many different ways. In her composition classes, Mrs. Margery Forsberg has helped stimulate the imaginative glands lying within a student, by involving him in writing papers. These ranged from short stories and limericks to the publication of a class newspaper in which the class uses its own works . In a class, such as General Literature, where independent reading is done, a sense of individualism developed. One's right to select his own books for which his final evaluation is based~ rnade him choose books that are not only enjoyable but also fulfill a learning process. Music and laughter were not uncommon sounds to be erupting from the American English class. "The class is such a riot, I don't even think of it as a class," one enrollee proclaimed. Even in General English there was a constant push toward new ways to present old ideas. Role playing was used to interpret various reading material. Projects were stressed to present the students' points of view in subjects covered. One English teacher concluded, "Imagination is not something that is just there; it must be developed and molded with each new incident encountered."

Mrs. Sherry Ehrlich: Sophomore English

motivation/ 1 9

('~

Mrs. Karen Kirk: Sophomore English

Mrs. Margery Forsberg: English Lit'etature, Composition

Mr. Leonard Huss: Sophomore English

Mrs. Doris Vetter: 7th Grade English, 8th Grade English

20/motivation

Sister Jean Dummer: Sophomore English

Mr. Harold Hoff: 9th Grade English, Communications

Mrs. Nancy Carlson: 7th Grade English, Junior High Journalism

mo tiv ati on /21

Mr. James Holechek: American Literat ure, American English

Mrs. Linda Hemsath: 8th Grade English , Sophomore English

Mrs. Debbie Ensz: 9th Grade English , General Literat ure

22/m otiva tion

"life does not give you

a chance for extra credit, so neither do if" - mrs. ann barry

Miss Joyce Luebbe: Sophomore English

Mrs. Sue Merwick: 9th Grade English, General Literature

Mrs. Ann Barry: American Literature, English Literature

motivation/23

Du rin g a life tim e on e co me s int o co nt ac t wi th a wi de va rie ty of pe op le, ea ch wi th his ow n sta nd ar ds , be lie fs an d wa y of thi nk ing . An un de rs ta nd ing of th e fa cto rs wh ich co nt rib ut e to ind ivi du al pe rso na liti es en ab les th e stu de nt to liv e an d co pe wi th his so cie ty. Tr ain ing th e pu pil to re co gn ize th es e dif fe re nc es is th e go al of th e so cia l stu die s de pa rtm en t.

ec on om ics , ba nk ing , cre dit , inv es tin g, an d th e sto ck ma rke t, wa s pu rsu ed by th e co ns um er co ur se s. To co mp lim en t its ch an ge in cla ss roo m su bje cts , th e So cia l St ud ies Le ar nin g Ce nt er un de rw en t a ma jor fac e- lift ing . A do or wa s cu t thr ou gh · th e ori gin al ce nt er pr ov idi ng an ar ea fo r vie wi ng film str ips . Th is wa s ad jac en t to a cla ss ro om · giv ing te ac he rs ac ce ss

historians seek insight through change Wh ile ex am ini ng va rio us his tor ic ev en ts, cu ltu ra l, en vir on me nta l an d ec on om ic co nd itio ns , pe op le co ns ide r th e re ac tio ns . Ho pe fu lly th e stu de nt wi ll ap ply th es e ins igh ts as we ll as th e pr ac tic al sk ills of re se ar ch to fu tu re pr ob lem s. Ke ep ing up wi th a ra pid ly ch an gin g stu de nt bo dy , th e so cia l stu die s de pa rtm en t sp en t th e su mm er de ve lop ing ne w co ur se s an d re mo de lin g th e old . Fr es hm an Wo rld St ud ies wa s ch an ge d to ac co mm od ate an an th ro po log y un it co mp let e wi th "te am te ac hin g" an d re pr od uc tio ns of pr eh ist or ic too ls. Ge o- Po liti cs an d Ur ba n Ge og ra ph y we re ad de d to th e cu rri cu lum fol low ing fa vo ra ble re ac tio n to th eir de bu ts las t ye ar . "T he re ar e no rea l pr es su re s in ge og ra ph y; it's fun , I lik e it! " on e se nio r gir l co mm en ted . Se nio rs wh o ma de th e de cis ion to gr ad ua te by th e "o ld" re qu ire me nt sta nd ar ds we lco me d th e ch an ge in th e ec on om ics co ur se . Ha vin g a ch oic e be tw ee n co ns um er an d so cia l ec on om ics ma de th e cla ss se em mo re lik e an ele cti ve . So cia l ec on om ics ex plo re d su ch iss ue s as po ve rty , inf lat ion , po llu tio n, an d un em plo ym en t wh ich af fe ct th e na tio na l ec on om y. On e so cia l ec on om ics cla ss ins tig at ed th eir ow n re cy cli ng ca mp aig n to ale rt pe op le of th e hig h co st of po llu tio n. Th e mo re tra dit ion al stu dy of

24 /m ot iva tio n

to th e roo m du rin g cla ss pe r1Gd s. Gu ide lin es we re se t up to pr ov ide th e mo st stu de nt s wi th a ma xim um of av ail ab le ma ter ial .

Mrs. June Williams: World Studies , Graeco-Roman History

Mr. Kenneth Rippe: _American History, Project America

Mr. William North: 7th Grade American Studies, 8th Grade, American Studies

Mr. Edward Kemble: American History, Modern Problems

motivati on/25

Mr. Bill Harris: Economics, American History

Mrs. Margaret Sievers: World Studies , American History, 8th Grade American Studies

Mr. Larry Rogers: American History, Philosophy

26 /m ot iva tio n

Mr. Lyle Sittler: 7th "Grade ~me rican Studies

Mrs. Lois Hansen: Sophomore English, Psychology

Mr. Richard McGowan: World Studies, American History, Geo-Politics

mo tiva tio n/2 7

"a ll i have to do is cross

a st ud en t of f m y ibm list an d he is in co m pu te r· limbo forever." - mr. Jarry rogers

Mr. Robert Barrett: Geography, World Studies

Mrs. Mildred Webert: World Studies

Mr. Dwain Myers: Economics, Social Studies Department Chairman

28 /m ot iva tio n

The study of a foreign language is helpful in drawing people of many different worlds closer. "With all the people who travel abroad there is a need to communicate,"

assorted tongues offer communication said one teacher. "It is more rewarding to speak to people in their native language, than to stumble along in English." Learning a foreign language is different to students because everyone is learning together. Most do not know too much about a foreign language before taking it. Students have expressed an interest in learning the customs of different lands. They sing songs in other languages, play games, listen to records, watch films, and sample foreign dish.es. One of the main goals of the foreign language department is to see the parents become more involved and interested in the language their children are learning. Parent informationals were held in November enabling them to learn more about the nature of the foreign language department at East High. Knowledge of a foreign language is becoming increasingly relevant. However, mJ.JCh depends upon the students, who with the guidance of the teachers, determine how fluent they wish to become in their particular language.

Mrs. Sara Hodgetts: Spanish

Mr. Fred Schelert: German

motivation/29

"he who rules the gradebook, rules the world." -a teacher

Mrs. Susan Peters: Spanish

Mr. William Hammelmann: German, Foreign Language Depar tment Chairman

30/m otiva tion

Mrs. Susan Byrd: Spanish

Mrs. Jean Schmeling: French

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Mrs. Molly Tooley: French

mo tiva tion /31

" W h y s h o u ld I le a rn w h a t a s q u a re ro o t is o r h o w to m a k e a c ir c le fi t in to a tr ia n g le ? W h e n w il l I e v e r u s e th e k n o w le d g e th a t p i e q u a ls 3 .1 4 ? " H o w m a n y s tu d e n ts h a v e fo u n d

perception: key to mathematical puzzle

Mr. Jerry Beckmann: Algebra, Pre-Calculus, Calculus, Math Department Chairman

3 2 /m o ti v a ti o n

th e m s e lv e s a s k in g th e s e s a m e q u e s ti o n s ? H o w o ft e n h a v e th e y d o u b te d th e re le v a n c e a n d im p o rt a n c e o f m a th e m a ti c s fo r fu tu re u s e ? Y e t te a c h e rs , w h e n a s k e d th is , a n s w e re d c o n fi d e n tl y th a t s tu d e n ts a re g a in in g th ro u g h m a th th e k n o w h o w to " a c c e p t th e c h a ll e n g e o f d if fi c u lt p ro b le m s a n d s e e th e m th ro u g h to a " s o lu ti o n ." B e in g p e rs is te n t a n d n o t g iv in g u p w h e n s o lv in g a p ro b le m o r m a k in g a d e c is io n is a tr a it e a c h a n d e v e ry p e rs o n n e e d s . A s o n e in s tr u c to r p u t it , "M a th e m a ti c s is a to o l" fo r u s e in o th e r fi e ld s , in c lu d in g c o m p u te rs , g o v e rn m e n t, a n d n u c le a r a n d a e ro s p a c e in d u s tr y . A lt h o u g h m a th d o e s a ll o w fo r in d iv id u a l in n o v a ti o n , in v e n ti o n a n d c re a ti v it y , a c c e p ta n c e w it h o u t q u e s ti o n in g a n d m e m o ri z in g w it h o u t u n d e rs ta n d in g w il l a m o u n t to n o th in g . L e a rn in g h o w to w o rk a p ro b le m is n o t e n o u g h . S tu d e n ts a re e x p e c te d to a s k w h y c e rt a in th in g s a re tr u e . A s id e fr o m th e fa c t th a t p u p il s a re o b v io u s ly le a rn in g fr o m th e ir te a c h e rs , th e p ro c e s s w o rk s b o th w a y s . In s tr u c to rs fi n d th a t e a c h in d iv id u a l p e rs o n d e m a n d s a d if fe re n t w a y to h a n d le h im . O c c a s io n a ll y o n e o f th e s e s tu d e n ts c o m e s u p w it h a n e w a p p ro a c h to a n o ld p ro b le m , s o m e th in g th e te a c h e r h a d n e v e r b e fo re re a li z e d . A n a lg e b ra te a c h e r s u m m e d it u p , "T h e re a l s ig n if ic a n c e o f m a th e m a ti c a l s tu d ie s is n o t ju s t th e p re tt y th e o re m s , b u t th e p ro c e s s o f g e tt in g th e m ; th a t is th e u n d e rs ta n d in g o f w h y a n d h o w a ll th e p ie c e s fi t to g e th e r. "

Mr. James McConnell: Algebra, Pre-Calculus

Mr. John Henry: 7th Grade Math, 8th Grade Math, Geometry

Mrs. Marian Hanson: Geometry, Algebra

motivati on/33

Mr. Dan McCord: 7th. Grade Math, Algebra

Mr. Richard Paxson: 8th Grade Math, Geometry

Miss Leona Penner: 7ttr'Grade Math, Algebra

34/motivation

Mr. Rodney Heim: 8th Grade Math, Algebra

Mr. Patrick Mallatt: General Math, Geometry

Mr. Jean Henrichs: Geometry, Algebra

moti vatio n/35

"In qu iry " be st de sc rib es th e ap pr oa ch of th e sc ien ce de pa rtm en t, as sc ien ce stu de nt s fin d the ms elv es sp en din g mo re tim e on 'la bo ra to ry ex pe rim en ts. Th ey ar e lea rn ing to de pe nd up on th eir ow n kn ow led ge to ga in sc ien tif ic un de rst an din g. Th e ne w em ph as is ha s co me ab ou t be ca us e of th e co -o pe ra tiv e tea ch ing me tho ds us ed by th e bio log y tea ch er s. La bo ra to ry pr ep ar at ion ro ta te s be tw ee n th e th re e te ac he rs inv olv ed in th e pr oje ct. "T he inc re as e in lab s wo uld ma ke it im po ss ibl e fo r on e te ac he r to do all th e pr ep ar at ion ," on e of th e

th e pr ob lem s of th e tim es , su ch as ec olo gy an d me dic ine ca n no t be so lve d or ev en un de rst oo d wi th ou t sc ien tifi c kn ow led ge . St ud en t re ac tio n_s to sc ien ce co ur se s ar e alm os t as div er se as th e stu de nt s wh o at te nd Ea st. So me stu de nt s dis lik e sc ien ce an d ar e ta kin g it on ly be ca us e it is a gr ad ua tio n re qu ire me nt or fo r th e ho ur 's cre dit . Ot he r stu de nt s thi nk it is a re wa rd ing ex pe rie nc e, as we ll as int er es tin g. On e stu de nt ha s fou nd sc ien ce to be of th e ut mo st im po rta nc e in un de rst an din g th e wo rld . •

e c n ie c s in d e iz s a h p m e lab experiments te ac he rs co mm en ted . Th e ins tru cto rs fe lt th e pr oje ct wo rk ed fa irl y we ll. Tw o cla ss ro om s ar e us ed . On e is fo r lec tu re an d th e ot he r fo r lab or at or y wo rk. Ab ou t on e- ha lf of th e tim e is sp en t in th e lab , wi th lec tu re us ed pr im ar ily to su pp or t th e lab or at or y ex pe rie nc es . Mo st stu de nt s lik e th e ne w pr og ra m, as th ey en joy th e lab s. Wi th th e inc re as ed int er es t an d em ph as is so cie ty ha s pla ce d on ec olo gy re lat ed pr ob lem s, th e ec olo gy un it in bio log y cla ss es wa s ex pa nd ed to eig ht we ek s an d co ve re d a br oa de r ra ng e of top ics . All sc ien ce cla ss es em plo ye d a mu lti- bo ok ap pr oa ch . Se ve ra l bo ok s we re us ed , wi th th e be st se cti on s us ed in ea ch bo ok , in at te mp t to giv e stu de nt s a be tte r un de rs ta nd ing of all sc ien tif ic pr inc ipl es . Ge ne ra l sc ien ce wa s ad de d to th e se nio r hig h cu rri cu lum . · Th e cla ss , in its elf , ex ist ed fo r th e no n- sc ien tifi c stu de nt . Th e str es s wa s pla ce d on pr ac tic al ap pli ca tio ns of sc ien ce in ou r da ily liv es . Ot he r sc ien ce co ur se s ta ug ht str uc tu re an d ca re of th e hu ma n bo dy , an d a sy ste ma tic an d log ica l ap pr oa ch to pr ob lem so lvi ng . Th ey als o tri ed to he lp stu de nt s co pe wi th tec hn olo gic al pr ob lem s pr es en t in to da y's so cie ty. Te ac he rs fe lt th at th e stu dy of sc ien ce is im pe ra tiv e in ou r so cie ty. Pe op le ar e liv ing in a tec hn ica l ag e an d

36 /m otiva t ion

"read the arithmetic!" - mr. john kastl

Mr. Keith Watt: Biology

Mr. John Kastl: General Science, Chemistry

Mr. Robert Reeder: Accelerated Biology, Science Department Chairman

m ot iv at io n/ 37

Mr. Paul F.orch: Chemistry, Physiology

Mr. Robert Heng: Biology

38/motivation

Mr. Douglas Wilson: Physical Science, Chemistry-Physics, Physics

Mr. Ed McPherren: Health

Dr. Wesley Durst: Life Science, Biology

moti vatio n/39

Mrs. Carolene Skorohod: Stenography, Clerical Office Practice, Shorthand, Business Machines, Personal Typing, Junior High Typing

Department Chairman

Mr. Jerome Cox: Junior High Typing, Bookkeeping, Business Principles

40/motiv ation

"Shh h ... ! Liste n. Do you hear som ethin g?" . "Yea h, I do. Wha t is it?" "I don' t know for sure but it soun ds

business classes supply basic training like 'Jes us Chri st Sup ersta r'!" "Hey , yeah , it does in a way . But whe re's it com ing from ?" "I don' t know , but I'm sure goin g to find out! I think it's gett ing loud er. Com e on, this way! We'r e gett ing clos er. 1-1 think I've foun d it. Oh no, I don' t belie ve it! It can' t be!" "Wh at is it?" "It's the typin g clas s. They 're typin g to mus ic from 'Jes us Chri st Sup erst ar'!" Altho ugh typin g to mus ic was n't new to the typin g clas s this year , it was nove l enou gh to meri t reco gniti on. One typin g teac her said, "The mus ic is just to relax the stud ents . Mos t of them seem to enjo y liste ning to it. It mak es them feel they aren 't just work ing." Besi des typin g, busi ness educ ation offe red cour ses in shor than d, note takin g, book keep ing, busi ness princ iples , sten ogra phy, busi ness law, mark eting -mer chan disin g, and econ omic s. Busi ness educ ation will have prepare d one for cleri cal work afte r grad uatio n, a back grou nd for thos e goin g into Busi ness Adm inist ratio n in colle ge, or simp ly for pers onal impr ovem ent. Mrs. Lee Gray: Typing , Bookkeeping

Mrs. Alice Scott: Marketing-Merchandising

moti vatio n/41

Mrs. Ethel Schram: Junior High Chorus

"as long as we don't get graded on it, i don't care."- a junior Mr. Richard Kucera: Orchestra, Swing Band, Advanced Band, Prep Band

Mr. Jon Peterson: Girls Glee, Boys Glee, Mixed Chorus, East Singers, Voice

42/motiv ation

expression: key aspect in courses

Mr. Duane Johnson:· Junior High Bands an.d Orchestra

Mrs. Linda Freeman: Debate, Speech, Junior High Speech

Turning students on to music, was the goal set by Mr. Jon Peterson for his classes this year. It was evident that he had accomplished this by the great number of students found in the various music rooms throughout the day. Most students and faculty were not in the least bit embarrassed to exclaim that they had the best music department in the state. Sounding like a coach, one instructor pointed out that the ability and potential were there if he could only coax it out of the student. Student-instructor relationships were improved in the instrumental section with the instituting of conferences. Starting in alphabetical order", students were called in during class to discuss any problems and receive help with musical difficulties. The only complaint voiced by anyone connected with the department was the lack of equipment and space. This was a result of increased interest by students of music. As people walked down the hall the sound of muffled laughter coming from a large room attracted attention, and they stopped to peer inside. All the students were in the _front of the room in four groups. The teacher pointed to each group. As she did they all tried to make an assigned noise with their body. "Ok, now, Crackles. Come on, you can do better than that, Pops! Louder, Snaps!" Sounded like they were making a commercial, didn't it? However, it was one of the typical speech classes at East this year. The first semester was concerned with the individual involving exercises in six sections. They were the social self, the physical self, the intellectual self, the moral self, the political self, and the speaker-listener self. The second semester entailed problems and their solutions, interpretation, and speaking situation. Mrs. Linda Freeman, the instructor, wrote and published the curriculum which was adopted by Nebraska public schools. Her goal was to help students improve their ability for intra and inter-communications. Mini-classes added included debate, interpretation, parliamentary procedure, the nature of small groups, and the psychology of small groups.

motivatio.n/43

Mr. John Lahr: General Art, Junior High Art

Mr. E. Mike Dobbins: Drama, Junior High Drama, Stagecraft

Mrs. Shirley Martin: General Art, Elementary Design, 2-D Art, 3-D Art

44/motivation

W he n pe op le thi nk of a fin e ar t, mo st thi nk of mu sic , ar t, dra ma , or th e da nc e. In the de sc en din g or de r of th e ar ts, jou rna lis m ra re ly co me s to mi nd mu ch be for e th e oc cu pa tio n of pa ge tur nin g. · Ho we ve r, mu ch to mo st pe op le' s am az em en t, jou rn ali sts ca nn ot im me dia tel y ma nu fac tur e a ·m on um en tal sto ry wi th on ly a sm all bit of ba ck gr ou nd .

fe lt it wa s his ob lig ati on "to pr ov ide an en vir on me nt th at is co nd us ive to ac co mm od ati ng th e cre ati ve ins tin ct of the stu de nt ." On bo th th e jun ior an d se nio r hig h lev els stu de nt s we re en co ur ag ed to em an cip ate th eir inh ibi tio ns an d ex pr es s the ms elv es fre ely an d cre ati ve ly. ' A ge ne ra l fam ilia rit y wi th th e th ea te r wa s ga ine d by fir st se me ste r dr am a

s s e n re a w a ia v d e v ie imagination ach Le ad s ... co py ... cu tlin es an d cro pp ing co me s to mi nd as th e "jiv e" of th e re po rte r. Af te r ma ny a sq uig gly ma rk ap pe ar s on a wr itt en sto ry, on e be gin s to lea rn to ide nt ify th e alp ha be t of th e co py rea de r. Th e va lid ity of an ar tic le or sto ry do es no t co me fro m the cla ss ins tru cti on alo ne . Ex ten siv e re se ar ch thr ou gh ne ws pa pe rs, bo ok s an d ma ga zin es , ha d to be ma de to inj ec t a sto ry wi th ba ck gr ou nd . Si nc e jou rna lis m ha s be en fro wn ed up on as a fin e ar t, ma yb e its be st de fin itio n sh ou ld be - Us ing a fa ct im ag ina tiv ely , bu t in the me an tim e ke ep ing wi thi n th e fra me wo rk of tru th . A ha rd ta sk fo r mo st wr ite rs. Th is the or y wa s pr ov ed by the co mm en t of on e as pir ing jou rn ali sm stu de nt. "If sh e sa ys us e im ag ina tio n on e mo re tim e, I'll jus t sc re am !" Ho w of te il dQ yo u loo k at so me thi ng an d no t ac tua lly se e it, or su dd en ly be co me aw ar e of so me thi ng yo u se e ev er y da y? Wh en as ke d wh at th ey ex pe cte d stu de nt s to ga in fro m th e co ur se , tw o ar t ins tru cto rs rep lie d, "a n aw ar en es s of thi ng s ar ou nd the m. Do yo u re all y ex pe ct to im pr ov e thi s wo rld if yo u ca nn ot se e ex ac tly wh at yo u ar e loo kin g at? " Ev alu ati on in ar t va rie s wi th ea ch ind ivi du al. It de pe nd s en tir ely on on e's ow n pr og re ss , cri tiq ue s an d wh et he r or no t on e is wo rki ng up to his ab ilit y. "E ve ryt hin g th ey do is a te st, " sta te d on e pe rso n. Ar t pr ov ide s ma ny far -re ac hin g fu tu re us es inc lud ing co mm er cia l ad ve rti sin g an d illu str ati on s, pr int ma kin g, ar ch ite ctu re , an d de sig n. Ho we ve r, th e mo st im po rta nt as pe ct of ar t se em ed to be to "in sti ll stu de nt s wi th a se ns e of aw ar en es s, to se e wh at yo u'r e loo kin g at. "

stu de nt s as th ey go t a loo k at ho w pla ys ar e do ne . By th e en d of th e se me ste r stu de nt s ha d wi tn es se d ma ny pla ys in an d ou t of sc ho ol an d we re re ad y to stu dy th e va rio us pe rio ds of dr am a de ve lop me nt in mo re de pth . Se co nd se me s:t er cla ss es tra ce d dr am a fro m its ea rly be gin nin gs to th e pr es en t da y. A thi rd se me ste r of dr am a wa s of fe re d fo r th e fir st tim e to se nio r hig h stu de nt s wh o ha d co mp let ed Dr am a I an d II. Th e co ur se inv olv ed a loo k at the va rio us sty les of ac tin g an d wa s pe rfo rm an ce or ien ted . Tw o all -sc ho ol pla ys fo r th e se nio r hig h, on e fo r th e jun ior hig h an d th e Ch ris tm as As se mb ly we re pr od uc ed by the dr am a de pa rtm en t. Th e ne w tra ve lin g mi me tro up e sp en t ma ny ho ur s re he ar sin g an d vis itin g sc ho ols thr ou gh ou t th e sta te.

Or am a ins tru cto r, Mr . E. Mi ke Do bb ins

Mrs. Geraldine Cox: Junior English, Journalism, Annual, Newspaper

mo tiv ati on /45

"S tit ch on e, tw o, thr ee ! St itc h on e, tw o, thr ee ! Co me on , gir ls! Ke ep rip pin g ou t tho se se am s in tim e to th e mu sic .

in the m, " a no w- sa tis fie d Mi ss Ta nd i co mm en ted . Wh ile fu tu re se am str es se s cli ck on

practical skills prepare for future life Ge t re ad y, zig -za gg er s, thi s ne xt so ng rea lly mo ve s!" Al tho ug h jus t a bit ex ag g~ ra ted , • thi s is on e of the wa ys Mi ss Ro se Ma rie Ta nd i ho pe s to ge t stu de nt s ex cit ed ab ou t se wi ng . "T he ca ss et te re co rd er ha s be en a de fin ite as se t in the cla ss es ," Mi ss Ta nd i po int ed ou t. "H ow ev er , so me gir ls ge t a litt le to o inv olv ed wi th the mu sic an d fo rg et th at th ey 're su pp os ed to be se wi ng !" Ot he r ad dit ion s to the ute ns ils of the se wi ng div isi on we re ne w se wi ng ma ch ine s. Ev en tho ug h th e "o ld" ma ch ine s we re pu rch as ed on ly fiv e ye ar s ag o, a fla w wa s fou nd co un try wi de an d an im me dia te ex ch an ge to ok pla ce . "I' ve co mp lai ne d fo r a co up le of ye ar s ab ou t the ma ch ine s, bu t on ly un til thi s ye ar did the ma jor ity of tea ch er s ar ou nd the co un try fin d fa ult s

wi th ne w ma ch ine s, bo th ma les as we ll as fem ale s ca rry on he ate d dis cu ss ion s on top ics ra ng ing fro m "w om en lib be rs" vs . "m ale ch au vin ist s" to th e no t-s oco ntr ov er sia l top ic of ho w to pic k ou t a ho us e. Mr s. Ma rily n Ga de de fin es he r rol e in bo th foo ds an d fam ily liv ing cla ss es , "M y ma in go al, in my ra the r lib era l cla ss es , is to he lp yo un g pe op le pr ep ar e fo r the life af te r hig h sc ho ol, as fa r in the fut ur e as ma rri ag e an d af te r." "If a stu de nt fin ds his ow n se t of va lue s, I ha ve co mp let ed my job ." Mr s. Ga de fee ls sa tis fac tio n is ac hie ve d by no t on ly he rse lf, bu t by th e stu de nt as we ll. In sp ite of the sp ac e lim ita tio n, a sp irit of co op er ati on pr ev ail ed am on g the thr ee -te ac he r-d ep ar tm en tal -st aff , to the be ne fit of all of the ir stu de nts .

Mrs. Marilyn Gade: Foods and Nut ritio n, Family Living

Mrs. Marlene Bachmann: 7th Grade Home Economics, 8th Grade Home Economics, 9th Grade Foods, Foods and Nut ritio n

46 /m ot iva tio n

Miss Rose Marie Tondl: Clothing, Home Planning

Mr. Jerome Kohl: Engine Mechanics. Crafts

new classes aid technical advancement

Mr. Dale Wismer: Junior High Crafts , Crafts

Dev elop ing a skill for toda y's tech nica l soci ety is just one of the goal s of indu stria l arts. In toda y's soci ety, grea t joy can ·be deri ved from mak ing som ethin g. Bes ides learn ing a skill, crea tive expr essi on, and princ iples of desi gn, learn ing to plan and carr y thro ugh a proj ect are stre ssed . Inno vatio ns in the depa rtme nt inclu de a new cour se taug ht on the seve nth- grad e level , Worl d of Con struc tion. The cour se was desi gned to give stud ents basi c know ledg e abou t the cons truc tion indu stry. At the conc lusio n of the cour se, stud ents had a stru ctur e rese mbli ng one- half a doll hous e. The resu lt of whic h show ed all cons truc tion step s, begi nnin g with soil testi ng. The prog ram was succ essf ul and will be expa nded to inclu de Worl d of Man ufac turin g on the eigh th grad e level . Arch itect ure was offe red for the first time on a third year level . The cour se, for seni or high stud ents , was a two- perio d bloc k and gave an inde pth educ ation in hous e plan ning . Cha nges in the depa rtme nt unifi ed the clas ses and prov ided spec ializ ed instr uctio n in all area s.

moti vatio n/47

Mr. Robert Armagost: Mechanical Drafting, Architectural Drafting

Mr. Randall Koester: Woods, World of Construction

Mr. John Kennedy: Engine Mechanics

48/motivation

',I

Mr. Myron Oehlerking: Junior High Boys' Physical Education

Mr. Donald Bedea: Junior High Woods, Woods, Junior High Electronics, Electronics, Space Science

moti vatio n/49

Miss Candace Krueger: Girls' Physical Education

Mrs. Lavonne Messman: Junior High Girls' Physical Education

50/m otiva tion

Mr. Leroy Zentic: Boys' Physical Education

Nlr. Dennis Vokolek: Girls' _Swimming, Girls'

Con vent iona l phys ical educ ation was not to be foun d at Eas t this year and neve r will be aga in. Cha nges rang ed from the aban donm ent of the trad ition al blue unifo rms for seni or high girls to

inter este d them and then vote d on their pref eren ces . · Indiv idua l spor ts were adde d to the curr iculu m on the basi s of enha ncin g far-r each ing inter ests . The reas on for

students endorse renovated phys. ed. the orga niza tion of c ·o -ed clas ses. The first majo r chan ge occu rred last year with the alter ation of the grad uatio n requ irem ents . If a stud ent chos e to follo w the new plan he was to have at leas t five cred it hour s over a two year perio d. Sinc e Eas t's phys ical educ ation cour ses are five hour s a sem este r, a stud ent coul d end up with ten hour s in orde r to mee t the two year requ irem ent. Hou r's cred it was rece ived by all part icipa ting ih inter -sch olas tic athle tics and all stud ents invo lved in intra mura ls. Co-e d c1as ses were give n at the teac hers ' disc retio n and inclu ded arch ery, tenn is , volle ybal l, flag footb all, spee dbal l, and bow ling. Duri ng the seco nd sem este r danc ing was adde d. "The boys seem ed to be appr ehen sive at first but enjo yed it once they got star ted, " obse rved phys ical educ ation instr ucto r Lee Zent ic. Stud ents were give n a chan ce to choo se the spor ts they wan ted in both the boys ' and girls ' depa rtme nt. Male s, in orde r to ~r:nak e the righ t choi ce, rese arch ed the· vario us spor ts whic h

the addi tion was give n by one teac her who com men ted, "Peo ple have more leisu re time and wou ld like to spen d it part icipa ting in spor ts such as golf and tenn is, so we now offe r it." Weig ht liftin g was popu lar with hund reds of boys com ing from stud y halls to work out on the $2,5 00 equi pme nt. Boy s who work ed out regu larly rece ived thre e hour s ' cred it. • A varie ty of spor ts was taug ht in the girls ' depa rtme nt as a resu lt of new pers onne l with a wide r know ledg e of more spor ts. At the begi nnin g of each sem este r a vote was take n to see whic h cour ses the girls pref erre d. Gym nast ics and trac k were the mos t popu lar spor ts with inter -sch ool com petit ion. Stud ents were enth usia stic abo ut the new deve lopm ents in the dep artmen t. The y cited the free dom of sele ction and pers onal ized instr uctio n as a majo r impr ovem ent. One boy rema rked , "No w that I've_learn ed the fund ame ntals of tenn is, I plan 'on ·goin g out for the team ."

Mrs. Jan Fenemore: Junior High Girls' Physical Education

Advanced Swimming, Boys' Swimming,

moti vatio n/51

Getting a driver's license is the primary goal of the 300 students enrolled in drivers' education. The bonus for many students is the lowered insurance rates that can be obtained upon successful completion of the course. Drivers' education prepares students for driving by teaching good driving skills, sportsmanlike driving and driving

future drivers capitalize on facilities rules. Simulation films had a new approach this year. The films helped, among other variables, reflex action with the presentation of several immediate •~angers. Students identify the hazards, predict what is going to happen, and decide what action to take. A new addition second semester to the drivers' education department was a multiple car facility. The facility was set up in the back portion of the student parking lot. Included in the multiple car facility are such driving situations as one and two way streets, passing, parking, and interstate entrances and exits. The ideal facility will include a control tower with the students receiving their instruction from a radio. Mr. Rudy Stoehr: Driver' s Education

Mr. Harold Slaight: Driver's Education

Mr. Robert Eyth: Driver's Education

52/motivation

What is a Media Center? A place devoted to observing silence where industrious students spend their spare time? What Mrs. Barbara Swanson found_as she assumed librarian duties

specialization hinders accelerated aid at East last fall was _quite the contrary. Congregations flourished as the lounge situation was reviewed. Students read the morning newspaper, referred to magazines and chatted casually. Mrs. Swanson expressed hope that students would utilize available materials. Emphasis on acquiring a broader selection of fiction stemmed from last year's investigation by the North Central Accreditation judges . The team commended the Media Center faci lities, but noticed a deficiency in the fiction division. • With efficiency in mind t he Media Center was rearranged. The social studies resources center was restructured and occupationa l information was transferred to the counseling department.

The instructional Media Center operated this year under the supervision of Mr. Tom Crockett, media specialist, Mrs. Estella Detmer, clerk, and a twenty-two student staff, working before , during and after school. Running both regular and night class schedules kept the department busy repairing and scheduling the audio-visual equipment. Because of the IMC's hard work in getting out duplications, transparencies, slides, signs, films, tapes, and records, learning was found to have imaginative and new approaches .

Miss Frances Clark: COPE

Mrs. Nancy Byrn e: Social Studies Resource Center Supervisor. Mrs. Barbara Swanson: Li bra rian Mrs. Marilyn McEntarffer: Library Assistant

Mrs. Estella Detmer: Media Ass istant Mr. Tom Crockett: Media Specialist

motivation/53

Look at the "robots" in the office. See how one of them keeps records of school and club funds while another answers the phone all day or writes passes and call slips for students . "Robots " they are not. Their formal name is office personne l. In case you never noticed, the total complex of Lincoln East High is run

get the meal underwa y. By 7:00 a.m. the cooks and bakers have begun to prepare the day's meal. They find that the most popular meals are chili, hamburg ers, and runzas. Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me." This verse is often used by younger kids to repell the cutting remarks of others.

complex staffed by seasoned personnel through this office. Not only do these people cater to the services of students , they also handle the school's bills, order supplies , and take care of school and U.S. mail. One of their many problem s is concern ed with the fact that students are not always where they are suppose d • to be and they don't inform the office of their where-a bouts. This is common ly known as "skippin g". Despite this problem, and several others, East is run quite efficient ly, all due to these people known as the office personne l. "I've been in this line at least five minutes, can't they move it any faster?" Almost every East High student has uttered those words at least once during his stay here. Naturall y the students blame it on the cafeteria workers who aren't checking fast enough . But consider the fact that 1,700 students go through the line in just one hour, that's twenty-e ight students per minute. Between 700 and 750 meals (Type A) are served every day. Canteen meals consistin g of sandwic hes and ice cream are served to 1000 students . Six hundred to 700 sandwic hes are prepared and 20-30 gallons of milk are used for ·frosties. At 6:30 a.m., before most students are awake, Mrs. Wilma Wise, the cafeteria manager arrives at E 9 st to

54/motiv ation

School nurse, Mrs. Janet Zenner stated that often times it is the cutting remarks of fellow .student s that can make a person have headach es and feel nauseate d. Mrs. Zenner helped comfort many such students while also giving comfort to the physical ly injured . The duties of the school nurse include accurate student health records, safety inspectio n of the building, and resource speaker to classes such as health and home ec. Imagine a person in thjs situation : one finds a billfold in the hal ( and takes it to the office so that it can be returned to its owner. A couple of days later an irate student comes up to him in the hall and accuses him of stealing the money out of it. After he flatly denies it, the student calls him a li~r and insists that the money be returned immedia tely. What fantastic amount of money could cause someone to have such a fit? Two, maybe even three dollars were missing. Untouch ed, unmentio ned but also containe d in the bilffold were numerou s credit cards with unlimited wealth. Sound outrageo us? Not to the custodia ns . They find themsel ves confront ed several times a year by students who have lost their billfolds, wallets, and purses. The students aren't thanking them either! They demand the return of any missing money, in short, saying that the custodia ns are thieves. "It makes me want to forget about picking them up when I see them, because I'm always accused of taking any missing money," commen ted one tired custodia n. The custodia ns led an interesti ng life encount ering a great variety of characte rs. By the way, whoever lost a pair of panty hose on the second floor, Mr. Don Flanagan , ·head custodia n, will return them.

Cafeteria Staff: FRONT ROW - Mrs. Wilnia Wise, Manager; Mrs. Betty Porn, Mrs. Elisabeth Stoker, Mrs. Mary Lou Fosler, Mrs. Ila Parrott, Mrs. Joyce Mares, Mrs. Marilyn Buis, Mrs. Mary Lou Tiangco, Mrs. Joy Stephens, Mrs. Jeri Draper, Mrs. Neta Niedfelt. BACK ROW - Mrs. Evelyn Holtgrewe, Mrs. Josephine Schwalm, Assistant Manager; Mrs. Karen Miller, Mrs. Clara Gerdes, Mrs. Joan Wolford, Mrs. Mary Ann Steiner, Mrs. Glennis Becker, Mrs. Evelyn Andersen, Mrs. Evelyn Hromas, Mrs. Bonnie Moon, Mrs. Jean Evans.

yourmu_scles

Milk

Mrs. Sue Ager: Secretary, Mrs. Phyllis Brodhagen: Clerk, Mrs. Helen Piccolo: Clerk, Mrs. Evelyn Yetman: Registrar , Mrs. Lois Dorsey: Clerk , Mrs. Ruby Wallace: Clerk

Mrs. Janet Zenner: Nurse

motivation/55

The· class of 1972-groups of people lumped together as a senior class. The seniors are diverse individuals with interests of their own. Many seniors expressed frustration over the lack of unity within the class. However, the class was more unified

lack of unity main concern of seniors

--~

58/senior population

than during previous years. With added maturity, seniors were better able to cope with personality differences. It was said by many that "it's getting better all the time." Divisions still existed within the class as one senior stated, "It should be one big happy family, but it sure _ isn't." Another senior commenteQ, "The class is too big and has too many · different personalities with different interests to become truly united." Leaving the security of East is a reality that soon had to be" faced. The last year was spent preparing to depart from East as college entrance examinations with the familiar "bring two No. 2 pencils, no dictionaries or slide rules," was heard by many. Plans for next year were finalized ., . by most, but one senior commented, "After thirteen years of education I don't know what I'm going to do next year!" Another senior said, "I've changed my major five times in the last two weeks." The school had been used as a meeting ground for new people and new ideas. Not only were new friends met, but old friendships were more firmly established. Although the school provides a basis for fun, many seniors felt the best times in senior high were spent outside of school with friends.

-111 U i U _I ~ t ~ ~ ~ U I J 111

senior populati on/59

debbie abbott kristin anderson linda anderson tom anson kathy arkebauer I

chuck arkfeld janet arkfeld kevin asbjornson lynn ayers wayne babchuk

john ball penny barrett

senior

dan barrow craig bauer

"they expect us to set an example?"

jim berk connie berst

60/senior population

steve beyer brad binning michael r. bird bev boilesen dyann bos

marguerite boslaugh tom bowlin diane bradley terri brauer alan brown

kent brown lynne brown cindy brugman john bryant vicki burns

Kevin Asbjornson: President

Scott Wiegert: Vice-President

Margaret Kontras: Secretary-Treasurer

senior populati on/61

christena bush penny s. caddy sue campbell jennie carey

barbara carley bryce carlson chris carlson mary carlson

senior

jane carothers joe ca rr ruth casper sc o tt ca th e r dan caulkins

monica caveny je rr e ch a n d le r joan ch a n d le r roger chappelle pam cl a rk

6 2 /s e n io r p o p u la ti o n

"my god, next year is college!"

ken cline frederick clopeck michael coats carol cobb ray coffey

scott copple suzan covolik kelliann coyle carla cross darryl cyr

doug cyr christe dale

cindi davies kirk davis

becky dei nes dick deitemey er

9n we~o~y oi cpauQ Qib~wn 195g_1971

senior populati on/63

Tension mounts as the cheerleaders and pep club anxiously await the outcome of a crucial play at the Topeka , Kansas , football game. Many loyal fans traveled the long distance to see the game.

duane delimont jeff rey de sch stephen dicke chuck diers deanna dillon

george donoho joe dorenbach susan duling dave dunning diane dunningan

tom edds keith edwards laurie edwards martin edwards robert john egbert

64/senior population

sandy egbert janet ekstrand rich eliason teresa ellington

rod epp timothy ernst nancy evans jan everts

warren ewalt linda fagerstrom judy farrell laraine fawl susan fenton

senior

"i hate being a senior. there's no one older."

Shelley fetty ralph flares charlie flowerday brad fox mary franklin

senior population/65

pat trans mark freeman dan trench susan fritz

tom ganka susan garrett douglas gates steve gotsdiner

senior boy kathy grabher janet green chris grevenow david griess dick griffin

randy griffin david groathouse monica gubser jeff haase donna hagen

lynn hamann jane hart judy hartman ann haskins matt haslam

66/senio r populati on

"but i won't be 18 ti/ january."

mark hassler barb haws roxanne hayes gail hayman dean heiden

mark heiliger randy heinzman pam herbert chris hessheimer thurman hinds

tess hines tracy hinkel linda hitz mary lee holdt sharon holle

"72", a number commonly written , yelled, and etched in a number of places. Most unusual were the lumps of humans grouped into the figure of a 72.

senior populati on/67

james I. hollinger patricia holman gary honnens brent jackman cheryl jacobs

janis jacobs mary jenkins julie johnson terry johnson barbara e. jones

karmyn jones tom jones terry joris gary judds deb kammerer

cynthia kay kasparek

bill kimball

Once again the harmonious East Singers prepared to serenade the houses within singing Christmas carols learned in class.

68/senior population

I I,

senior

"i can't wait 'ti/ next year; then i can live in a dorm."

sue kincade mark kirk pam kleis suzi knuth dick koch

margaret kontras kim kovanda kathy kovar jon kreimer jane krieger

charles krogman frank krone janet kuethe

janet kuhn robert lacy linda lehl

walking distance of East High School ,

senior population/69

marg lincoln robe rt Iisec leah loerch laude logsdon scott lowe

bill luedtke debi maclauchlan mare mahoney cheryl maier michele manning

terry maret mary masek danny maser mike mathews she Iley math is

laurie mcadams bruce mcclatchey richard I. mcclung jeff mccoy cynthia mccurdy

doug mcdaniel kathy mcdona Id danny mcentarffer pat mckee sherry mckie

70/senior population

As the 18-yea r-old vote becam e a reality and electio n time approach ed, Mary Lee Holdt worke d at the office of a politic al candidate.

In preparation for a trip abroad, AFS semi-finalist Dianne Schwartz gathers information as she anxiously awaits a possible foreign assignment.

-doug mcleese ~hris mcmurtry candyce meiner dave meierhenry linda mertens

janis meyers phil mitchell gayleen mook dave moreland greg morgenson

stuart mount kim mowrey daryl muenchau carmen munson chanjar nakarat

seni or popu latio n/71

senior girl

"i think i ought to go to international club more often!"

dick neal jim neal gary nelson rick nelson karen nickolite

Mike Stanic A.F.S. student from Germany, missed legalized "bud."

steve nowak martha I. ochsner rebecca ogden larry ohs sherri owen

richard palmer john panter jackie parker richard parker christine paugh

72/senior population

Jad Na karat, from Thailand, squeezes in more study time in the media center.

jere penkava mark petersen jerry phillips larry pierce beth ann pillen

cyndi poppe jeff putman kenneth rahn cathy regan joyce reighard

marty remmenga jane reta

sally s. riblett lynn roberts

dick robison roger rocke

As a money-making project, members of the senior class 'don Thanksgiving costumes and solicit contributions.

senior population/73

. rory rolfsmeyer james rose sharon rothenbach mary sandin sheri sanford

anita sasse bill schenk lora schlegelmilch jeff schmid colleen schmidt

barb schmitt richard schneider deb schrader daniel k. schroeder tim schroer

jan schubert teri schulte

jim schulz nancy schumacher

Concentratin g on detail s, Jane Reta uses her artistic ability to design an ad for the Oracle.

74/senio r populati on

brian schwab dianne schwartz

james schwarz bobbi sco tt

steve selko bob set tell

Cheryl Wakely used her talen t to crea te arches for athle tic events.

tim sheahan sta nto n shirk dir k shoemaker kris ty sho tten kirk

chr is siefkes charles f. simmons jud y simpson mik e slocum

sen ior pop ula tio n/7 5

Four Year Regents Scholarship Winners: Marguerite Boslaugh and Charles Simmons.

susan smiley eloise smith gene smith sherrill smith

doug sonderegger nan spaulding mary spitsnogle michele spomer

senior girl

"for career day they had everything but what i wanted to be ... a nun."

kent steele susan stehly john steinberger dan st einkruge r

76/senio r populati on

bill stephenson sue stettinger margie stiles carol strom diana suedmeier

david sukovaty becky sutton mitzi svitak kathryn a. talbot scott thomas

mel thursby erin tingle darlyn trook beth true kay tschetter

:\.

-,,,

In keeping with the Christmas spirit, senior Sam Walls 'eagerly attempts to sell some mistletoe to reluctant Mr. Tom Smith.

National Merit Semi-finalists: FRONT ROW - Marguerite Boslaugh, Linda Hitz. BACK ROW-Steve Daly, Bernie Tao.

senior population/77

The sen ior boys intram ural teams of BS & Ban d Sack Rats battl e for the final victory which could lead them to a city championship.

merrie tun e debbie tur ner mark umberger nancy umphreys cin dy urib e

jef f uric h fred eric k va lverde phil vanburen lynne vanderkolk pam vifq uai n

joh n vinsonhaler alan vonseggern karl voss lori lee waggoner cheryl wakely

karla walls sam walls ma rtin ward dan wa rlic k stu art wa terb ury

78/ sen ior pop ula tion

--~...____ __ __ __ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ ___ - -

gary watson scot t weary ree weesner brian weid enth aler bruc e wheeler

scot t wiegert linda wilki nson terri witte rs debb ie wolesensky david wood

Mr. Kemble joins in for a friendl y game of cards at the Christmas party which he gave for his students.

shelley wrig ht teresa wrig ht linda yaley brad yeut ter

joey york larry young steve zaloudek jon zimmerman

seni or popu latio n/79

juniors "there never was, there'll never be,

a better class than '73."

SO/junior population

The need for unifi catio n and part icipa tion in clas s activ ities were the goal s of the clas s of '73. Com plain ts abou t num erou s cliqu es were voic ed often . No one wan ted to feel left out ahd be with out the secu rity of his own grou p. Cliqu es were the stum bling bloc k in the path to com plete

does no good to have a part y or danc e whe n peop le don' t show up beca use ever yone who will be ther e is a snob ." To mos t, this year diffe red from their soph omo re year . Som e of the effe cts of the age- old proc ess refe rred to as "gro wing up" were expe rienc ed. Tho ught s bega n to occu r abou t

diversified views cause class disu nity unity with in the junio r clas s. How ever , cliqu es were not the only prob lem. Man y junio r girls felt that the boys were not spiri ted enou gh and show ed a lack of conc ern for their clas s. This coul d acco unt for the resu lts of the clas s elec tions in whic h the offic ers were all fema le. "The boys just don' t seem to care . The y don' t even try to help or get invo lved . The y think it's belo w them to help ," com men ted one girl. • The boys did not agre e com plete ly with the girls . One boy com men ted that the girls in the junio r clas s were not as frien dly as thos e of diffe rent clas ses. Perh aps this expl ains why so man y girls were disg uste d that the boys did not atte nd the danc es or othe r activ ities . Ther e were man y sugg estio ns for impr ovem ent of the junio r clas s: "It can only be impr oved if we wan t to impr ove it outs elve s." "If peop le.. ·wou ld get invo lved in their clas s and have pride in their clas s man y of the prob lems wou ld disa ppea r." "Hav e more clas s activ ities whe re ever yone is mad e to feel welc ome . It

grad uatio n. Also , peop le seem ed to b e free- er. The y did not cring e at the thou ght of wha t othe rs migh t feel abou t their actio ns. Each had acqu ired more frien ds than the prec edin g year . Inste ad of havi ng one or two "sup erclos e" frien ds, ther e were seve ral frien ds with whic h to do thing s. To be sure , this year was a year not soon to be forg otte n. Ther e were the good time s and the fun time s, but, also the serio us time s whe n we begi n to unde rstan d ours elve s. We soon begi n to think of life outs ide of the scho ol. The se thou ghts were distu rbing and perh aps even shoc king whe n they first occu rred . How ever , we find that afte r we disc over thes e thing s, we can no long er go back to bein g the sam e care free youn gste r, nor do we wan t to. "Thi s year I reali zed that I was an uppe r clas sma n, gett ing read y to get a job, both grad uatin g and bein g able to vote for the Pres iden t next year . It's stra nge to reali ze that you won 't be a teen ager muc h long er, and that you'l l have to go out into the worl d and strug gle thro ugh our soci ety."

junio r popu latio n/81

jane adams john adams marv adamson

Stephanie Kallos: President

karen aden rick aden allan agee

todd ahlquist tom all man aaron anderson

lori anderson Iara appleman doug arkfeld

jim arter theresa arthur laurie artt

Dee Carley: Vice-President

howard atkins barb auer ruth auers

Sue Riggs: Secretary-Treasurer

82/junior populati on

junior

"we're caught between the spirited sophomores and the superior seniors."

sharon baack julee babue susan baldwin jeff bale jeff ball beth ballew

jill barrett lau rie barrow bob bass kandy beach jim beam debbie becker

allan bennett steve benton julie berglund jeane best pam bird dave blaha

karrie bomberger jeff boomer dan bourks becky bra ndt kent braziel brian breeq

jim breeden wendy brown philip brueggemann cecilia bruening mary brunke mike buckner

julie burroughs dayle burzlaff donna buttke cheryl byrd deana caldwell john carlbom

dee carley jeanne carmichael kristy carlson susan changstrom phil Chappell laurie christenson

junior populati on/83

----........

l!:.:,....!: t

• , l

Discovering the many responsibilities of a part-time job at "Friendly Family," junior Kim Olson gives change to Jan Meyers.

toni churchill mary clifton scott clouston dave coleman joe collura jon conway

paul cook richard crabtree john crancer bob cunningham dan dallmann bob dampier

pam davidson roger day danita delimont bob dermann janis dial sherri dienstfrey

greg dietrich bob doney lynn doughty bruce draney jody ebers julie ebers

kirk ehrlich dave ekstrand gary elias steve everett michelle feis mark feldman

84/junior population

junior

"this year is dragging on ... "

rainie ferrara jim fijan verle finke jeff finley deb fisk kathy fosdick

denise franks stephanie trench brad funk tom gardner reg gast jeanett geer

roxann gerner ann gillan karen gillispie steve glenn jim goodrich jeff gottula

Jo Papenfuss, using her creativity, labors with an art project while Steve Everett spends his time cramming for an upcoming test.

At the wheel , junior Pam Horner gives the beat to the band.

junior populati on/85

I I

mike group dick gunn laure guyer john hachiya linda hagerman pat halama

jeri hall joe hall rosalie hall kim hamilton doug hand jane hansen

ligsi hansen tracy hanson greg haring cathy harrison robin hartung sherry harvey

junior

"last year, as sophs,

we were kids from various schools; not one united group. there were the kids from culler, lefter, and east. this year, we're all east high spartans."

During lunch Julie Berglund celebrates her birthday among classmates.

86/junior populati on

Julie Burroughs and her "Y" ral, Sara Crowell, found playing in Robert's Park a perf ect outin g for the afternoon.

sally haun bill hawkins bob hayes paul hayes louis hays john heck

sheri heedum susan heermann iris heinrich kathy heins steve henderson mitc h henry

mark hergenrader roxanne hile jon hines gary hinkley michelle hoffm an susan holdren

john hollerbach roger holm sted t kim hoover pam horner kirk hoveling dick hovorka

jun ior pop ula tio n/8 7

anie huelle • linda hueppelsheuser craig hume lonnie hutcheson linda ingram norm jackman

ardith jacobsen peg james kathy jansa bev johnson craig johnson doyle johnson

ginger johnson susan johnson donjones rod kaiser stephanie kallos dana kenney

lee ann keys susan klein jenny knott randy koch earl kohlhof cheryl kokes

junior

"the kids who have

gone here since junior high are tired of east and have lost a lot of spirit."

......, Numerous winter ski trips during the Christmas holidays demanded that many juniors purchase special clothing to keep them warm on the slopes.

BS/junio r populati on

lorine kolar susan koser nancy kraft renee krehbiel jeff kromberg steve kruse

Many found it heces~ary t~ bundle up in heavy coats, scarves and even blankets to survive the cold autumn nights during football season.

jane kuper kim kuzelka tom lagerstrom diane laggett lynn lamberty john lamer •

jim lantz tom larson chuck leffler cathy lehms john leker candis lembrich

doug lipps tom little richard lockhorn cam loerch susan lowry steve lutz

junior population/89

juni or

"more people should

want to have fun. after all, we're only in a junior class once, unless you're dumb enough to be there twice - not a bad idea ..,,

Helping to make the Holiday Tea a success, Frank McEntarffer lends a hand with the serving. The tea was sponsored by the foods class.

rhonda maly ruth manglitz donna manley cheryl mapes dennis martin scott martin

kirk maser nancy mastalir karen mccandless frank mcentarffer kim mcewen mike mcfall

jane mcgee kim mcginness marilyn mcginnis andrea mclaughlin steve menagh joel merchant

I 90/junior populati on

debbie meyers scott mikelson bob miller don miller greg miller vicky moorberg

alison moore tom moore mark moser jenny mosley kathy moulton jim mulder

krista munson julie murphy mary murray bob myers greg myers steve nash

junior

"have people stopped cutting up everyone else?"

::::,.,_

Junior boys find the warmth of the sun pleasant to discuss their weekend plans. ,

Student Council member Randy Scott tried to extract money from an empty pocketed Mike Rollf during Dooley Days.

junior population/91

joe neal janice nelson renee ness rob ness royal ness mike neverve

dave newton susan noble brian norton babbie nutz debra olmste d fred olney

ju ni or

"we're almost as bad as the senior class!"

During the Powder Puff footba ll game, quarte rback Cathy Harrison drops back to pass for the junior team.

kim olson kathy o'neill peggy ostran der jo papenfuss mark partrid ge rick pasco

carol patoka jodi patrick jennife r paul dave paulsen steve petersen craig pohlman

92/ju nior popu latio n

bob powell lance powell pat powless bruce qua ile robyn ramsey pam ravins

I: susan reeker rusty reckewey jane t reed susan riggs karen rikli danny riner

den ise robel tim roesler ron rogers billie rolfsmeyer mike rollf doug roseland

eric rudd donna ruhl linda rutherford karen ruzek rick samuelson vicki schacht

ju n io r "if i don't go to a coed college, i don't stand a chance."

I , I

Befo re leaving for a year in Aust ralia with AFS, Pam Davidson refl ects on Nebraska.

jun ior pop ula tion /93

Pain was discovered in new places because of the girls' exercise unit.

lori schafer peggy schmidt bob schumacher randy scott stephanie scott

angela shanek deanna shaner bob sheehan kim shepherd kelly shields

susan shiflet robin shires galen shull sue sim nancy sloan

cathy slocum steve slocum alan smith jacqueline smith jeff smith

94/junior populati on

Don Thursby gives a reverent performance in the musical "The Unsinkable Molly Brown."

mike smit h nancy smock jim spahn jami e spillm an david splichal steve spomer

kurt stacey judy stahly peggy stau ffer chris stein berg er nancy stok er jan stran atha n

deanna strayer cind y strong joe suedmeier jeff sulc anica sultzbaugh jim summers

jane suth erlan d sheri swanson paula sweetman mary lucil le swepston mary taylo r bob thall as

Armed with courage and a scalpel, Jenny Mosley and Kathy Fosdick undertake the first stages in the dissection of a frog.

jun ior pop ula tio n/9 5

Moved by the Christmas spirit, juniors Cathy Slocum, Billie Rolfsmeyer and Bob Dermann decorated a tree while Dana Kenney and Chris Walentine discovered the tribula tions of Christmas shopping. Becky Brandt and Jane McGee donated time to ringing bells.

pat theobald bob thompson don thursb y anita tiemann roxie tische melissa tune

pam turek jane turner kim underdahl bruce upchu rch jennie urbom ted vergith

paul vifqua in connie vinsonhaler mark vogt connie wageman christy walentine jean walgreen

96/ju nior popu latio n

greg wasson steve way todd way kathy wegner elaine weibye

debra wendt chris wenz larry white mike will brent williams

jon i williams nancy wirth deb woodard dick worick bob wright

muzzy yetman anne yien nancy young taylor young jane yowell

junior~·

"east high doesn't deserve us!"

Freezing win ter temperatures encouraged Cheryl Mapes and Stephanie French to bring the ir ice skating equipment out of storage. Afte r the game, jun iors Donna Manley and Jef f Sulc celebrate a victorious Spartan victory.

jun ior po pu lat ion /97

T h e " b ig g e s t a n d b e s t" w a s a p h r a s e c o m m o n ly u s e d t o d e s c r ib e th e s o p h o m o r e c la s s th is y e a r . T h e " b ig g e s t" w a s a s ta ti s ti c a l f a c t w it h a c la s s p o p u la ti o n o f 4 7 2 , o n e o f th e la r g e s t e v e r a t E a s t. " B e s t" w a s a m a tt e r o f o p in io n , b u t it w a s a n o p in io n h e ld b y most sophomores, a great number of ju n io r s a n d s e n io r s .

s c h o o l s p ir it th a n a n y o th e r c la s s a t E a s t, " a d d e d a n o th e r s o p h o m o r e . O n th e o p p o s it e e n d o f th e s p e c tr u m w e r e th o s e s o p h o m o r e s w h o th o u g h t th e s p ir it w a s a fa c a d e t o c o v e r u p th e ir im m a tu r it y . T h is , a lo n g w it h fa k in e s s , w a s th e m a jo r c o m p la in t v o ic e d a g a in s t th e c la s s le a d e r s h ip . " T h e y w e r e e le c te d o n p o p u la r it y ;

upper classmen admire soph spirit A s o n e ju n io r g ir l p u t it , " T h e s o p h o m o r e s a r e s o s p ir it e d , a n d th e b o y s a n d g ir ls g e t a lo n g s o w e ll . I g u e s s a lo t o f it h a s t o d o w it h th e ir r e s p e c t f o r o n e a n o th e r a n d th e ir fe e li n g s , s o m e th in g th e g u y s in m y c la s s -l a c k ." S p ir it w a s a v e r y o b v io u s c o m m o d it y in th e c la s s o f '7 4 . It f ir s t b e c a m e a p p a r e n t la s t y e a r w h e n th e y , a s fr e s h m e n , w o n th e d e c o r a ti o n a w a r d d u r in g S p ir it W e e k . " O u r s p ir it is g r e a t, o u r e n th u s ia s m te r r if ic . T h a t s p e ll s tr o u b le f o r th e ju n io r s a n d s e n io r s d u r in g S p ir it W e e k !" E v e n w h e n th e s p ir it w a s n 't o r g a n iz e d , it w a s th e r e n e v e r th e le s s . W h e n th e ir " S p a r ta n m e n " w o u ld e x c e l o n th e c o u r t, fi e ld o r m a t, th e r e s t o f th e c r o w d w o u ld s o o n b e in fo r m e d th is a th le te w a s a s o p h o m o r e . T h is o v e r w h e lm in g s p ir it r e s u lt e d in th e u n if ic a ti o n o f th e c la s s . " W e h a v e a n o u ts ta n d in g c la s s . O u r s is a c la s s w it h m o r e s p ir it a n d u n it y th a n th e r e s t o f th e s c h o o l c o m b in e d ," c o m m e n te d o n e m e m b e r . " A g r e a t b u n c h o f k id s w it h m o r e

9 8 /s o p h o m o r e p o p u la ti o n

th e y d o n 't c a r e a b o u t u s , o n ly t h a t th e y im p r e s s p e o p le ." " I a g r e e th e y w e r e e le c te d o n th e ir p o p u la r it y , b u t I' m s u r e th e y 'l l • a c c o m p li s h s o m e th in g th is y e a r ," " I th in k th e r e a r e a lo t o f g o o d le a d e r s . T h is c la s s w il l s t ic k to g e th e r a n d a c h ie v e a lo t. " " O u r le a d e r s a r e g o o d , m a y b e e v e n g r e a t; b u t th e ir s u c c e s s d e p e n d s o n th e c o o p e r a ti o n th e y r e c e iv e ." M a n y s o p h o m o r e s lo o k e d t o th e ju n io r s a n d s e n io r s f o r le a d e r s h ip . S o m e fo u n d th e s e n io r s m o r e fr ie n d ly , e x c e p t f o r o n e ti m id g ir l w h o c o m p la in e d , " I li k e th e s e n io r s e x c e p t f o r th e jo c k s w h o s ta n d in f r o n t o f th e te a c h e r s ' lo u n g e a n d w a tc h u s g ir ls g o b y ." A c c o r d in g t o m o s t s o p h o m o r e s , tr e a tm e n t b y th e u p p e r c la s s m e n w a s e x c e ll e n t, " e s p e c ia ll y if y o u w e r e a jo c k ." " N a tu r a ll y , th e r e w e r e th o s e w h o d is a g r e e d . " T h e s e n io r s a n d ju n io r s t r e a t y o u g r e a t, b u t n o t u n ti I th e y k n o w y o u 'r e n o t s tu c k o n y o u r s e lf ." A m o r e le n ie n t v ie w to w a r d s th e ju n io r h ig h w a s s e e n in th e s o p h o m o r e c la s s . P e r h a p s it c o u ld b e a tt r ib u te d t o th e f a c t th e y h a v e ju s t e m e r g e d fr o m th e d e p th s o f " ju n io r h ig h d o m ." T h e general consensus was one of s y m p a th y . " I w a s in t h a t s it u a ti o n n o t to o lo n g a g o , s o I fe e l s o r r y f o r a ll th o s e e x c e p t th e v e r y im m a tu r e ," c o m m e n te d o n e s o p h o m o r e . E v e n th o u g h s o m e s o p h o m o r e s fo u n d th e ir a g e to b e a b a r r ie r , th e y s ti ll k n e w h o w a n d w h e r e t o h a v e fu n . T h e a b s e n c e o f s o p h o m o r e s a t K in g 's · a f t e r fo o tb a ll g a m e s w a s a p p a r e n t. In s te a d o f g o in g t o th e tr a d it io n a l h a n g o u t, th e s o p h o m o r e s w o u ld c o n g r e g a te a t th e D a ir y Q u e e n a n d , a c c o r d in g t o s o m e s o p h o m o r e s , th e y w o u ld b r e a k in to s m a ll g r o u p s b e fo r e s ta r ti n g t o " t. p ." W h e th e r it w a s c h e e r in g a t g a m e s o r ju s t m e s s in g a r o u n d , th e c la s s o f '7 4 w a s th e c la s s t h a t k n e w h o w a n d d id h a r m o n iz e to g e th e r .

super tn 0

-c

:::T ti)

sophom ore populati on/99

steve adams lorie alcorn steve amen debbie andersen jo n i andersen cheryl anderson

craig anderson lois anderson david a tk in s m a tt babcook c u rt banister randy bartles

becky beadell to m beam drew beltz mike beltz d e lb e rt b e n n e tt richard berry

sophomore

"not another book to p u t in m y locker!"

Sophomore S p ir it Club representatives Diane Wake ly, Becky Thursby and Ann Schleiger planned many fu n fi ll e d meetings fo r the club. It was also th e ir responsibility to th in k u p imaginative locker signs.

1 0 0 /s o p h o m o r e p o p u la t io n

sophomore "the juniors and seniors treat me like all juniors and seniors treat sophomores rotten!"

barbara betts randy beyer

In an attemp t to relax before embarking on another tedious day of serious studying, sophomore boys find the planters by the girls' gym comfortable . They enjoyed the scenery and each other's company.

tim birdsall peggy blumer

sandy boehmer kay boettcher suzanne border sarah boslaugh mary bouc ron bouwens

david bowen larry boyer karen bradley david brauer bill bray cheri brinkman

david brown kathy brown pam brown susan brown steve bruce ann bruggeman

soph omo re popu latio n/ 1 O 1

sophomore

"we are the best; there are no mo re; we're the s u p e r sophs o f '74!"

After gathering th e ir gear, sopho more basketball team members, G a ry H e g e n e r, S tr Dan Crouch, John Fischbach: Ma e it w ie s e r , a n d B o by a score of 71-54. b Schulz s ta r t to load onto th e bus r k Ahlquist, Doug fo r th e game in Beatrice. The soph omore Spartans ran all over th e D rangemen

becky b r u g m a n lisa budde scott buller susan bures marjean bush rick byrd

bruce callies susan canon casey cantin pam carlson c r is ti e carmichael cathy carnes

kathy carnes doug carpenter b r e tt cascini carol cather robert changstrom dan chapman

brenda cherry cheryl christenson toby c h u r c h il l joanna clark connie clyne steve cochennet

10 2 / s o p h o m o r e p o p u l a t i o n

dallas cole kyle cole rick steve collin s kathy conway barb cook dan crouch

steve cu Iver david dale bryce dallman martha daly terry davis dawn debois

connie debus jim dennis nancy dent denise dickeson steve dillm an deb dillo n

nancy dins dale rick drap er joan dunn inga n victo r dupr e jeanne ebel barb eberly

The first snowfall of the wint er season brought stud ents out of stud y hall to make sculptures . Sophomores Keenan Cain and Andrew Voigt teamed up with senior Jerry Fosnaugh to create this six-f oot snow bunny which, until it melted, adorned the grounds of East High.

Sharing the Christmas Holiday spiri t with her frien ds, sophomore Barb Holmstedt displays a few of the many candles she made as presents.

sop hom ore pop ula tion / 1 03

Sophomore gridd ers prove themselves wort hy of the Spartan name by attai ning city cham pion ship , prov iding anot her troph y for the showcase.

mary edds mari lyn edwards

becky egbert brian emmons

doug engl ehar t carla engstrom debb ie eno doreen erickson becky erns t cath y fadd is

chris tie fagerstrom beck y fahrb ruch shawn farey randy fawl pam feis john fisch bach

julie fisch er angie -fish er jan fix sharon fleis chm an cher yl flick inge r stan flowerday

104 /so ph om ore pop ula tion

Sym path etic to the work of the Jaycees, Pam VanBuren foun d herself sellin g honey on the designated Sunday, to help the men tally retarded.

cindy folsom greg forke scot t forke crist ie fosbender gordon france bill french

larry french mike fritsc h mark frogge joe gartner sharol gartn er chris gauger

sophomore

''lust listen to that sophomore spirit!"

susan genuchi pam getchell randy gilmore jean ette goodrich jill gorthey debra graphenteen

sharia gray mike greenfield sandy grefe bill gustafson jan haase .harumi .hachiya

ry. victo her anot to on team ll etba bask High East the r chee to bine com res omo soph the t, spiri their of n ratio onst dem a In

sop hom ore pop ula tion / 105

jim haefner pat haefner ramona hahn roxanne hahn jane hall nancy hamilton

doug hammerseng cindy hannah kristin hanson lori harlan jeff harriman kim harrold

robert hartley mark hartman mark harvey lynn harwager kathy haskins cindy hauschildt

david hawley melodie haworth cherie hayes curt hedberg sherri hedges gary hegener

During 6th period, sophomore boys congregate by the girls' gym for an impromptu card game.

106/soph omore populati on

Sophomore Kay Lenhert attempts to memorize lines for her part in the play "Mad Woman of Chaillott."

sophomore

"some of the boys are a little mi xed up on ho w to have fun. "

nick ted adop their with er bann a lay disp dly prou " Men rtan "Spa re omo soph the es, class r othe all to Decl aring themselves superior nam e, super sophs.

paul heiden randy hein .david heinzman gail hembreefrances hemmer lynn herb ert

vicki herb ert keith hew itt robin hill josselyn hilty dan hitz todd hlavaty

barb holm sted t michael hromas corey hume brian hunt er vergie johnsen clayton johnson

joyce johnson lori johnson randy john son steve johnson teresa john son bruce jones

sop hom ore pop ula tion / 1 07

julie jones rhonda jones sheila jorgenson becky juilfs nancy karabatsas linda karpisek

colleen karr renea keebler jody kirkland karen kissel pat klaus debra klein

john klumpp dan knott vicki knudsen lee koch michael koening jim kohler

joe kopetka gary kruger ka-yueng kwan janet lamb duane lantz greg laschanzky

sophomore

Time and common study halls proved to be the "mixer" for sophomores Suzy Hile, Cheri Anderson and senior Chris Siefkas. Improvement of class relationships was the result.

111

108/sop homore populati on

"we just want to have a lot of fun!"

to g in try r ne iso pr r ei th ht ug ca r se ie itw re St ug Dave Wegner and Do r. ke loc 's ug Do as led ub do ich wh il ja d ise ov pr im r ei th escape from

ls gir e or om ph so , ss cla r ei th r fo ey on m ed In order to raise much-need ol. ho sc r te af ld so be to rn co ing pp po to lls ha devoted th ei r study

nancy legg pat lehigh sondra l'eising mark levey john lit tle james lochmiller

taryn long debbie loomis lisa lorenzen linda Io tt gerry luedtke mary lyons

nancy maclauchlan jerry maly stephanie manning kathy masek je ff mccabe dan mcclain

s o p h o m o re p o p u la ti o n / 10 9

bruce mcwilliams jane mebus randy meiner mark meyers glenn miller paul miller

sandra monkelien debbie morgan karen morgenson mary moulton jerilyn mower barb mulder

sophomore

"we don't have any one leader; we're a whole."

bill naviaux debbie nealy

pam nelson diane ness

lynnette newlon dan newton

gwen nielson jeff nissen

nancy noble gayle northrup

Toby Churchill: President

11 Of sophomo re population

sophomore

"geometry stinks."

lynn north rup dave nowak

hoyt nye vicky ogden

darlene oliver steve olson

Terry Davis: Vice-President

pat o'ne ill

pat otto

david pant er

bryce parks

Cindy Folsom: Secretary-Treasurer

sop hom ore pop ula tion / 11 1

kathy partridge nea I patronsky kay patterson kindra paugh doug pauley dennis payne

. gregg pejsar sue peterson terri phillips connie pierce doug pipan dedra pirner

ned porn bonnie prasch frank prochaska kathy putnam jennifer quaile michaella quinn

sophom ore

"when i get in pep club i refuse to wear those monkey suits."

Game days revealed the sophomore spirit club girls frollicking in the breezeway in their "comfy" uniforms. T-shirts and blue jeans provided the purest simplicity of uniform for the girls.

112/sop homore populati on

sophomore

t p e c x e . .k o is h ig h r io n e s e th t a th "i think d n a s k c jo y n a m o to 's re e th t tha not enough freaks."

tim rabel jon rauscher je ff reibolt ja ne t reighard susan resz m itc h reta

jim rhoades nancy richards steve rodenburg mark rogers dave roseland doug roth

dalene royer phil samek tessa sanwick joann sasse debra scheidt denise scheidt

wynn schiess anne schleiger ·paula schmig gerry sc hm id t cece schneider jim schroedermeier

bob schulz craig schumacher susan schuster kendra schwab kim sc ot t tony sc ot t

bud settell rod shafer dan sharp michael sheahan terry sherrill kevin silvey

s o p h o m o re p o p u la ti o n / 1 1 3

l sophomore "the girls think they're too good for us, but it's the other way around. "

Sophomore girls practice for cheerleading tryouts held in April.

carol simon sandy skworcow shelly slocum david smith ju lie smith susan smith

jan sommer mary sonday julie sonderegger mare sparling monica spaulding david spencer

john spomer chris staack beverly stahly barry steinkruger chuck stephenson kathy stephenson

1 14/sopho more populati on

sue stephe nson dave sterns diane stetina linda stevens rick st itcher tim stivrins

doug streitw ieser mary suedm eier tim swanson cindy sweat bill sword richard talbot

diane taylor myron tesar craig teters jeff thoma s gary thomp son becky thursb y

sophomore

"we're just naturally great!"

Once a day during geography class, Marc Sparling and Cece Schne ider found themselves " married " in the simula tion farm game.

Enjoying the comfo rts of the studen t lounge, many sophomores partici pated in a game of cards, until the lounge was closed because of vandals.

soph omo re popu latio n/ 1 1 5

mark tommeraasen jeff towle cathy tuma greg turner kathy turner theresa turner

judy turnwall wilma umphreys kent unrau pam vanburen kim vanderkolk sandra veskrna

don vidger wendy viessman andrew voigt roxi waggoner mark wagner rob wagner

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nancy wakefield greg walker

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laurel walker karen wallen

Selling Fuller Brushes door to door is not all it's cracked up to be. The Haefner twins found this job cold and a lot of hard work!

116/sop homore populati on

sophomore "this is the best class east has ever had or will have, it's about time the older kids started appreciating us!"

barb walls robert waiters steven ward

After being allowed to leave classes early, Jim Dennis finds crutches have definite advantages.

kurt warren chris waterbury melanie weary

susan weekly danny wegner dave wegner chris weibye dale weidenthaler jeff weier

fay welsch cindy wessel dennis wheeler steve wheeler dan whitford amy whitmer

debbie wickham mike wiegert tom wilkinson bill Wilson david wilson debbie wood

jean woodruff steve woodworth jackie woody kevin wright bill yates nancy zimmerman

sophom ore populati on/ 1 1 7

1 1 8/junior high populati on

"It's the best school I've ever been to!" was the overall commen t of most East Junior Highers. Being in a building with senior high people caused mixed emotion s within the junior high students . The "big" people had their advanta ges as well as

it," reassure d a ninth grade boy. Although the council seemed ineffecti ve , it was exposed to the usual subjects of senior-ju nior high relations hi ps; the newspap er, and the problem of the planters . The topics were discuss ed and reached their \

unde·rclassmen examine senior high disadva ntages. "Some of them are nice, but some of them aren't (Most of them aren't)" was voiced by an eighth grade girl. "Sometim es they could try and come down to our level and see why we act the way we do, but otherwis e they're great!" observe d an eighth grade boy. Being "trapped " within the walls of the north lecture halls for study center remained a leading topic of discussi on • among most. "It seems like every time you turn around, you have to have a pass for one thing or another, " express ed a disguste d ninth grade boy. Having nothing equal to a student lounge, the under classme n were found congreg ating near the planters before and after school. The security was erupted entirely when former junior highers themselv es, the sophomo res, moved in _and. arrange d a take over. The usua·1 "gr~pe" of the student council came up and made this year no exceptio n. It just seems like all they (the student council) do is sit and twiddle their thumbs ," retorted an angry eighth grader. "I'm sure they're doing somethin g, but we just don't hear anything about

usual stand-st ill place. Intra-mu rals created an atmosph ere of competi tion. Sports ranging from Gymnas tics and flag football to table tennis and track were involved in the intramur al curriculu m. "It's really cool just trying to do at least some of the things the senior high does," was the commen t of one junior higher. Pep rally participa tion became another distinct subject of conflict. From the beginnin g of the East High's existenc e, policies on rally attenda nce have varied from year to year. As of now, the junior high is limited on what rallies they are able to attend. One girl stated, "I don't think it's fair when we are part of the school and we can't participa te in the school's activitie s." One girl summed up the whole affair by explainin g, "The senior high stinks!" Though their problem s were many, the junior high people looked forward to future years as the enemy, the senior high. Each day the junior high fights for its identity as well as position. "All I can say, I hope I never forget how I was treated in junior high, when I am a sophom ore," lamente d a ninth grader.

junior high populati on/ 11 9

'1 I

dannyallen pete all man canda anderson greg anderson nancy arter jon asbjornson randy balmer maribeth barnes tim beach everett behrens mike berry david bilodeau chris blaha georgann bomberger david bos cynthia bottcher greg bouwens susan bouwens kelly bowen anna bowes julie boyum mike breeden robert brent susan budde nancy burkgren susan burner georgette caddy elizabeth calvert wade cas<;ini roxanne caughey doug caulkins bill citta jeff collins tracy connealy garth cook

tim curran becky dampier reg dampier

diane dappen kip deklotz delaine delimont

Freshmen staff members of the junior high's answer to the Oracle, the Spartiatia, engage in a lively discussion during a deadline. Mrs. Nancy Carlson was the advisor.

1 20/Sth grade populati on

A 1968 alum, Jim May, returned this year to student teach Mrs. Debbie Ensz's freshman English classes.

OND SEC tt. Sco ve Ste e, Clyn nna Dia on, Ols gy Peg n, erso And Kim , iaux Nav Jim l, Jun ior High Student Council: FRONT RO W-C raig Boh om, estr Sal e Juli , an Allm e Pet ROW K BAC e. Clyn Pat le, sda Din Bob , nch Fre ann Juli s, ROW -Ca sey McCabe, Julie Collins, Cathy Pulo Julie Boyum, Karen Tejcka, Bill Hayes.

laura dernberger nancy dreier sarah dunlap patricia edwards jeff ekstrand patricia ellington lau ra eno mark ewalt john farr ell richard feis ja net firestone • kris tin fletc her lynne gotsdiner susan griff in cindy groathouse mark hammer laura hammer seng dan harlan susan haun bill hayes cheryl hayes lois hayman bla ine henry kristin herm anson mary hinds jean hovorka julia humbles linda jackson dianne j ohnson tim kechely steve knuth susie kozak stanley krehbiel ju lie krueger dea nna kurtzer tony leffe rt chris lehecka bill leonard susan luedtke donna lutz sharon mackey doug martin

9t h gr ad e po pu lat ion /12 1

christy mccarty kevin mcginness catherine mckee jan mckinney cheryl mcmahon

nancy mcwilliams kirk meyer mark miller mike mitchell sheryl moore karen mosley mary mosley denise mueller jim mulvaney lorna munson jeri nantkes randy nash rande nelson cathy nielsen debra oaks brad ogden brad omara christie organ susan ostrander mike patten gary pedersen kris peterson doug pillen diane pipan diane pohlman sally prasch john raglin charlene reeker pug reckewey patricia riggs dayla ritchie ron robinson leroy rock cindy rogers mary rose delinda roth scott sabin julianne salestrom bunny schacht brian schmidt debra schneider pat scott jodene scranton carol settell lori sherman jean shiflet scott shottenkirk

12219th grade populati on

Many freshmen students put their energies to

devoted time to doing volunteer work. Because of their age, they were unable to hold paying jobs, so they commu nity good. Kathi Sukavoty works with John, a physically handicapped adult.

denise shuchart duskan shull corky sickler elizabeth sim pam slepicka jim slocum greg smith jini sorensen andrea spahn mitchel l stephens janice stetting er joy stevens kim stevens sara steven son bill stiles luann strong debra strough kathi sukovaty scott tanderu p clara tao karen tejcka bill thomas mike thomas tracy turner terri vanburen david vanvliet connie waldo jim wallace steve watkins dave weakland mark wenz tom wheeler mike whiteley laurie witters nan wittke jane wittmu ss cynthia wolfe deb worth sue wrigley paul yates gregg yeutter mike zwiebel

9 t h grad e popu latio n/ 1 23

richard adams randy ahlquist paul arthur karen asbjornson kris atkins mary ault lori bakk kay ball kevin barth steve bass dave beal Julie beecham kareen belier lee berry john bishop kim blake nancy blakely priscilla blakely debra bos karen boukather kevin bouwens linda boyer david bradley william breeden kelly bryant leslie buttram jeff carmichael nancy chappelle diana clark grant clough pat clyne julie collins janet cook steve cotner richard creager bob culver cecilia daly donna dewitz bob dinsdale don dockum lisa drew john driskill karan dunningan cyndy eaton april eberly veralea edwards david erickson rodene essman

Eighth grader, Marilyn Price, a national baton twirling champion, finds the East High building a great asset in practicing for competition.

1 24/Sth g rade population

-.-- ---------------------------------------------------------------------

sheri everts richard finke

dave fisher bill fleischman

mark flotree robin forke

David Beal concentrates OI" playing the drums for a junior high program.

barbara frans juliann trench

kate gauger kathy gerhart lori gottula leslee greenwell lynn grevenow heidi hall gale hamann jar:iet hammer tarry hartley janalee hayes diane hayman jim heck debra heilman mary herrington lori hickok doug hill john hirschman alan hoback marietta hollerbach jim horner alan hromas allan hudson barb james pam janssen jamie jensen kevin johnson jerry joyce christina karr jesse kehm jim knott richard laggett bob lamer steve larson rodney laschanzky kathy leffert gary lewien annette loehr becky loomis susan lynch barry magness rory maly cathy martin

8th grade population/ 1 25

I I!

claudia maser dave maser greg matthes casey mccabe john mccandless lauren mcconnell mary mclaughlin debra merz mike meyer georgia meyers mark meyerson ray miller sheryl monkelien mark monroe emily moore kevin moore brian moreland barry mosley karen mota susan moulton jenny mueller kim mumford greg neemann jana nelson

eighth grader

The duties of office assistant, Karen Schleiger, include collecting attendance.

steve nelson nancy nicolai dawn organ cliff palmer julie patten jill patterson tim patterson michelle paul paula payne ron peterson becky phenix marilyn price cathy pulos byron rahn patti rail scott reed laurie reisher kenneth rejda barb remigio jon ritscher brian riveland

126/ Sth grad e popu latio n

"sen ior high ? blah hhhh hh!"

Lorre Stehly finds roller-skating fun and enjoyable. Many of the junior high crowd use the rinks as a meeting place.

Eighth-graders Sheri Everts and Ann Scott arrive at school and ready themselves for another rigorous day of classes.

kevin rogers danny rollf karen roy nancy rudd bob sanwick scott schaefer bill scheller brett schenk jodi schlaebitz karen schleiger bob schneider scott schnirl heidi schreiber ron schroeder alan schuster bill Schwalm ann scott keviA sherrill fred sikyta stanley simmons doug slepicka tom slocum gary smith mike sneddon karen splinter lorre stehly shelly strait tom strasheim george sutherl and eleanor swett lisa taylor greg tebo kirk teters amy thomas steve thompson steve viessman dave watters karen watts radd way cherie wegner michelle weston robert whitney Cheryl WOiff mark woodworth joan yien steve young maria ziegelbein michelle zobel jim zwiebel

8th grad e popu latio n/ 1 27

Practical experience was gained in Home Ee classes as many a young innocent girl learned the "facts of cooking."

julie albers kim anderson jan ball todd bartolome david baustian j im beal joan bennet t chris berger corey berger cindy beyer steve biteler craig bohl diane booras susan borgiall i michelle bouwens ph ilip breton margaret broberg jeff brown steve brown bill bruen ing arlynn brunke scott buckne r j eff buller audrius bundrys lisa burche tt peggy burritt Cindy Cahill kathy calvert mark carlson richard chancellor diane clyne terri connealy marissa creager richard cunningham randy curry stephen danielson steve davidson richard deal randall deaton debra deboer

1 2817 th grad e popu latio n

doug dederman bill ·denio scott dernberger kelly drew mary edwards ann ekstrand jim eno nancy evans kathy everts karen fibiger cathy fleishman greg fleming melony flicking er david foral brian funk jane gohde linda gottner joni gray jayne green randall haag rob hampton david hand mike harris barbara haslam peggy hatfield susan hayden kurt hayes lee heiliger john herbert dan hile laura hoback paula horner

duan~ hovoraka debbie humbles john igo jeff johnson

signe johnson steve johnson sue johnson rusty julifs

mickey kasparek linda kehm lori kelley davio kendle

john klaus margie klumpp karen knott sandy knuth

lori kohl david krueger steve lamb micheal leikam

Seventh grader Connie Tebo experiences and expresse~ dismay over the daily challenge of a locker combination.

7th grad e popu latio n/ 1 29

gregory lohmeier vickie long frank love lori lyman jane manthey bruce mapes daniel mathews james may curtis mcconnell jody mcgee gary mckee barbara mckillip dave mcleese michael mcroberts mark meyer randi meyer robert moore mary morrow anne masher bob mulvaney jeff nash jim naviaux susan newton jim nicolai gregg nowak brad ohs peggy olson dennis palmer ed palmer greg paul mark payne doug peterson danny phillips cheryl pickering bart pillen sandy pipan debbie poison vello pool bill porn jim powless jeff powless belinda quinn ann raglin darryl rahn mike riner laren robison mark rock jim rocke jamie rogers

I II

mark ruhl ross samson ann sandin bill schaffhausen suzanne schamp barb scott steve scott brent seaman tye seaman scott seerly kathy settell mike shanani bill shotten kirk doug simpson

1301 7th grad e popu latio n

pam slocum glenn smith heather smith bret sorensen kurt sorensen tim sorensen tim spahn fred speth patty stahly don stanley rick steeves bill stephenson joy stevenson lisa stitcher tim stoesz ann stone susan strong terri strough laura stutzman linda swope sharon tanderup connie tebo wendy thompson joe todd bruce tunell patty tyler chris upchurch mark vinsonhaler karen vogel greg voight susan waldo anne ward lisa warner bret warren gary whitney cletia wiegert alan williamson david witters karr·y wittke • steve wittmuss cheryl wolfe mike zemunski

Seventh graders enjoyed a broader range of activities in physical education.

The staircase provides a gathering place to discuss the latest problems.

7th g rade population/ 1 31

1 34/potpo urri

A uni ver se, sol ar sys tem , sta rs, the sun , the ear th, lan d, sky and sea , the beg inn ing and the end , peo ple , the livi ng and the dea d, goo d and bad , bla ck and wh ite, kin dne ss, hap pin ess , sin cer ity, or cru elty , tea rs, life les sne ss, you and me ... wh at ma kes up this wo rld of our s any wa y?

Ac tivi ties out sid e of sch ool , aff ect ing the wh ole sta te and nat ion , are a pa rt of you . Is you r dra ft num ber hig h or low ? Ho pef ully by the tim e you 're ou t of col leg e, the wa r will be ove r ... bu t will ano the r wa r hav e sta rte d? Wh y can 't rela tion shi ps bet we en cou ntr ies impro ve? Wh at wo uld it be like if the re

d e s s re p x e s d rl o w ll a m s f o s collection It's jus t a pot pou rri; a col lec tion of any and all thin gs; a ma ss of eve ryt hin g bet we en hea ven and hel l. Sh rink this wo rld and squ eez e it into a bui ldin g of bric ks, cem ent , and gla ss pan es and lab. el it ... Lin col n Ea st Hig h Sch ool . To a cer tain ext ent , this is a sm all wo rld of our ow n and it is a pa rt of our live s. Thi nki ng bac k to the hap pen ing s this pa st yea r, you rea lize the vas t diff erenc e in the var iou s eve nts .tha t too k pla ce and the res ulti ng em otio ns of eac h ind ivid ual . Pe rha ps as a foo tba ll pla yer you rem em ber you r pri de and con fide nce as you r tea m wa s con sis ten tly rat ed # 1 thr oug hou t the sea son , and the n wit h tha t sin gle cru shi ng def eat , all see me d hop ele ss. Ye t the re wa sn' t a mo re des erv ing tea m tha n the Sp art ans as the y pro udl y rec eiv ed the sta te tro phy . Yo u mig ht be one of the fou r hun dre d sev ent h or eig hth gra der s, cur sed by the fac t tha t you are at the ver y bot tom in a sch ool con srs ting of the "su per ior " sen ior hig h and the "lo wly bub ble gum me r" jun ior hig h. As a fre shm an, you 've fina lly got ten rid of tha t gra de sch ool cla ssi fica tion and you are abo ut rea dy to ste p into the rea lm of the sen ior hig h, wh ich inc iden tall y see ms to acc ep t you mo re rea dily now . Ma ybe you are a ·so pho mo re, clin,.:>ing eve r upw ard s, onc e aga in at the bot tom bu t this tim e wit h oth ers ben eat h you too . No w wh en som eon e ask s you , "W hat sch ool do you go to? ", you can tell the m and rea lly fee l like you bel ong . Jun iors ? We ll, you r jun ior yea r is som eth ing uni que . Ind ivid ual tra its and opi nio ns beg in to for m wh ile at the sam e tim e cla ss uni ty gro ws clo ser . An d fina lly you 're at the top , a sen ior. Yo u pro bab ly sta rte d ou t ma kin g eve rythin g cou nt sin ce it wa s the las t tim e you wo uld eve r do it in hig h sch ool , bu t som etim e dur ing the yea r you ma y hav e atta ine d a par tial "I don 't car e, I jus t wa nt to ge t out " att itud e.

we re no pro ble ms wh ats oev er on the ear th? Bu t tha t wo uld n't be so goo d eith er bec aus e we all lea rn fro m mis tak es. As you loo k bac k, at you rse lf, at cha nge s, at all the me mo ries , the re is at lea st one cer tain som eth ing , tha t stic ks out in ·yo ur min d, out shi nes eve ryt hin g els e, som eth ing tha t you will rem em ber and con nec t wit h this one yea r. It ma y hav e bee n a tim e you sha red wit h ma ny oth ers , a tog eth ern ess , it cou ld hav e bee n jus t two of you , or per hap s it wa s a tim e to be alo ne. Tim es of joy and sor row ma rk pla ces in eve ryo ne' s life . Ev ery new exp erienc e, be it goo d or bad , is a lea rnin g pro ces s. Ev ery cha nge , eve ry ste p you tak e, for wa rds and bac kw ard s, eve ry em otio n you fee l hel ps you gro w up a littl e mo re and is a pa rt of the pot pou rri in you rse lf.

pot pou rri/ 1 35

1 36/potp ourri

pot pou rri/ 1 37

art club

1. Barb HO'f mstedt 2. Nancy Mastalir, secretary-treasurer 3. Kathy Partridge 4. Nancy Karabatsas 5. Dottie Leffler 6. Susan Bures 7. Mrs. Shirley Martin, sponsor 8. Debbie Wolesensky, president 9. Dan Walla, vice president

138/potp ourri

The question confront ing member s of Art Club this year was: "What shall we do with our money?" After spendin g their time making objects for the art cart, and selling concess ions after school, the group found they had some hard-ear ned money to spend. Art Club's purpose was to be an organiza tion that was fun, interesti ng, and one that made profit. They wanted to do somethin g that would be fun as well as a learning experien ce. The member s spent their money on a trip to anot,her city. "The kids haven't been terribly active all year, but then that's because they've got other things to do, and Art Club is for their enjoyme nt," remarke d sponsor, Mrs. Shirley Martin. Art Club was not only involved in money making projects , they also set up displays around the cafeteria and library during Panathe naic week. Besides that, the members occasion ally entered their work in competi tion for honors.

business club If Busines s Club was an indicatio n, busines ses of the future will be dominat ed by female influence . Again this year, the club was predomi nately female. Field trips to local places of busines s were frequen t in order to gain knowled ge about a variety of business es. Trips to the State Capitol, PSAB, banks and insuranc e compan ies gave a broad and diverse view of business . At Christma s, the group made small gifts for the elderly resident s of Lancast er Manor. The sponsor s felt the club served the dual purpose of educatin g the members , as Well as acquain ting business es with their prospec tive employe es.· 1. Kathy McDonald 2. Chris McMurtry 3. Dan Wegner 4. Monica Gubser 5. Nancy Evans 6. Mary Ann Sonday 7. Kathy Turner 8. Connie Berst, treasurer 9. Janet Green, secretary 10. Shelley Mathis, president 11. Jan Meyers, vice president

potpourr i/ 1 39

chess club "Come see the glorious chess team in

1. Roger Holmstedt, vice president 2. Gary Elias 3. Mr. Larry Rogers, sponsor • 4. Kirk Ehrlich 5. Nanci Sloan 6. Rosalie Hall 7. Terry Joris 8. Mike Mathews, president

140/potp ourri

mortal combat with that infamou s chess team from Southea st, Monday, at East High, in B-118. Spectat ors welcome . Cheerle aders and Pep Club requeste d," said the announc ement over the ldud speaker during the 3rd period bulletin . "We put the announc ement in to get all the publicity we could," stated presiden t Mike Mathews . "We got two Pep club member s there for that meet. The only thing was they didn't stay, they left before the meet even started, " added an avid player. "Chess just isn't a spectato r sport, I wonder if it is even a sport." "This year's club member s underwent one of the stiffest years of competi tion ever. They also sent three four-man teams to the Scholas tic High School Tournam ent. "We can even get letters if we want them. I don't think many of us will though." "Oh I might get mine and put it on a blanket or my pajamas , but not a jacket."

creative writing As members seemed to have vanished into thin air the previous year, the Creative Writing Club took on a new system of "recruiting" members. Every student enrolled in Mrs. Marjorie Forsberg's composition classes was automatically a member of the club itself . • After· many a frustrating attempt, a meeting was held and the planning group, the core committee, was formed. Consisting of some of the more interested members of the club, the core committee members had their jobs cut out for them. What was the group planning for? Their project-the "East Winds". When all the works of art as well as writing were gathered and put together, it was decided by the committee that this would be the "best East Winds ever to hit the presses." Poetry was one of many different kinds of creativity to be exemplified within the book's binding: People are all insane They act so tough Ignore us for days except for our ration of hay And oats Then we are supposed to obey passively • Do they think we don't have minds Giving them rides, that's not my idea of recreation I enjoy my freedom

)

1. Mrs. Shirley Doan, sponsor 2. Tom Anson 3. Jerre Chandler, core committee 4. Mike Neverve 5. Kim McGinnis, core committee 6. Deanna Dillon 7. Mel Thursby 8. Sue Stehly, core committee 9. Cheryl Wakely 10. Sue Campbell 11. Teresa Wright 12. Dirk Shoemaker 13. Mrs. Margery Forsberg, sponsor 14. Margie Stiles 15. Ted Vergith 16. Margy Lincoln 17. Joe Bryant 18. Suzi Knuth 19. Steve Beyer 20. Jim Rose

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debate The miles clicked off and the fields passed began to turn into one long blur. Suddenl y the student' s train of thought was interrup ted by someone mutterin g an unintellig ible stateme nt which at the time made no sense at all'. Why were the miles clicked off? Why were the fields passed? Because he was on the East High debate squad. That unintellig ible stateme nt turned out to be his partner's affirmati ve argumen t. The debater s logged hundred s of miles last year. Overnig ht trips were taken to Kearney , Hastings , Fremont , and Omaha. Rented cars provided transpor tation to all the meets except

1. Mr. George Kirk, student teacher 2. Dan French 3. Richard Stitcher 4. Lynn Lamberty 5. Steve Daly 6. Rodney Epp 7. Mrs. Linda Freeman, sponsor 8. Mary Holdt • 9. Nancy Hamilton 10. Pam Kleis 11. Sue Resz 12. Krista Munson

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Fremont when East shared a bus with Southea st. Student s stayed in motel rooms and ate there also. The normal bed check procedu res were not needed because , as one debater stated, "We had no car, no place to go and anyway we pretty much checked up on each other.'' The debaters ' resolutio n last year was announc ed in the spring of 1971 and was; Resolved : That the jury system of the United States should be significa ntly changed . Debating this resolutio n were Mary Lee Holdt, the only returning varsity debater, Dan French, Rich Stitcher , Pam Kleis, Bob Dampier , Bernie Tao, Krista Munson, and Lynn Lambert y. Novice debater s included Nancy Hamilton , Sue Resz, Steve Daly, and Rod Epp.

deca Aware of the students ' need for a hearty breakfas t, DECA sold glazed donuts ·and orange juice every day before school. Lifesave rs, gum and candy were also available to the student who wanted to stock up for the day. The concess ion stand was converte d into a booksto re that was open before school and at lunch time. At these times the resound ing blare of music could be heard from up the hall as records were played for the custome rs' enjoyme nt. Both items essentia l to a students ' life and luxuries were available . Used books were sold at a discoun t along with the special "book of the week" that sold at a twenty percent discount . Other DECA activitie s which showed their concern for the surround ing commun ity were many. · A Hallowee n party for children from Cedar's Home was held. Everythi ng from record players to ping pong tables was collected for the work release commun ity house on "R" street. The seniors from all the DECA clubs in Lincoln also held an Employe r Apprecia tion Dinner at the Cornhus ker Hotel for their respecti ve employe rs. DECA's member ship was made up of students from the marketin g classes and sponsor, Mrs. Alice Scott. Because of this member ship requirem ent, the students were well acquain ted with one another. One member explaine d, "Everyo ne in DECA is glad to be in it, because everyon e wants to get involved ."

1. Jerry Yaunk 2. Mike Lee 3. Frank Krone 4. Bob Sheehan 5. Bill Luedtke 6. Denise Franks 7. Laraine Fawl 8. Timothy Mickey 9. Greg Morgensen 10. Rick McClung 11. Dennis Martin 12. Marv Adamson 13. Brad Binning

14. Sue Koser 15. Joe Collura 16. Debbie Meyers 17. Roxi Hile 18. Judy Simpson 19. Mary Williams 20. Kathy McDonald 21. Mrs. Alice Scott, sponsor 22. Karen Ruzek 23. Susan Recker 24. Lori Waggoner 25. Monica Gubser 26. Jackie Parker

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dollfins The fond memorie s of a couple's lifetime, transfor med by Dollfin member s into musical water acts exemplif ied to a captive audience , "Everyth ing is Beautifu l ." This year's Dollfin show featured reflectio ns of experien ces in the lives of an elderly couple. The husband and wife acted as emcees while reminisc ing between acts. The backdro ps, decorati ons and costume s were also in keeping with the theme of the producti on. The water show didn't just happen. It took months of planning and weeks of practice and prepara tion. There was a great deal of hard work and effort on the part of many individua ls outside of the club as well. The initiation of many new member s and of a new sponsor , brought fresh new ideas to this year's club. As one member put it, "This year, the club was unified more than ever before and every member contribu ted somethin g." Much of the success of the show could be attribute d to this unity. But, regardle ss of unity or success , one commen t was made by every Dollfin member , "It was fun!"

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1. Theresa Arth ur 2. Susan Baldwin 3. Carol Patoka 4. Linda Hueppelsheuser 5. Nancy Young 6. Dayle Burz laff 7. Nancy Smock 8. Lynn Hamann 9. Cheryl Jacobs 10. Sue Kincade 11. Julie Ebers 12. Corrine Knodle 13. Marg Lincoln, secretary 14. Deb Schrader 15. Cheryl Mapes 16. Roxann Gerner 17. Bonnie Prasch 18. Debra Olmsted 19. Sue Canon 20. Anne Schleiger 21. Paula Schmid 22. Miss Candace Krueger, sponsor 23. Jennie Carey, treas urer 24. Kris Anderson, pres iden t 25. Linda Hitz, vice pres iden t 26. Krist y Carlson

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e club "Progra ms only a dime. Come on, buy a program . It's only a dime." Those words were familiar to all who attended a football or basketb all game and most of all to the member s of E Club who set out to raise money. "We'd_like to put mirrors and carpetin g in the weight room as soon as we can," stated presiden t Jim Neal. Member s not found selling program s were usually located within the E Club section of the stands, participa ting in antics which became the trade mark of the club. E Club, the largest honorary club in the school, was compose d of letterme n of all the sports.

111

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1. Randy Koch 2. Joe Collura 3. Steve Nowak 4. Duane Delimont 5. Doug Mcleese 6. Marc Mahoney 7. Jack Ball 8. Chuck Arkfeld, secretary-treasurer 9. Jerry Phillips 10. Mike Bird 11. Reg Gast 12. Marc Sparling 13. Gene Smith 14. Bryce Carlson 15. Jim Breeden 16. Jim Neal, president 17. Bob Dermann 18. Scott Copple 19. Jeff Putman 20. Phil Mitchel, sergeant-at-arms 21. Steve Gade 22. Craig Hume 23. Roger Rocke 24. Doug Gates 25. Bill Stephenson 26. Doug Roseland 27. Paul Hayes 28. Dick Griffin 29. Kim Kovanda 30. Joey York 31. Bob Hayes 32. Pat Lehigh 33. Chuck Diers 34. Dave Moreland 35. Rick Samuelson 36. Tom Bothwell 37. Thurman Hinds 38. Steve Johnson 39. Scott Martin 40. Steve Bryan 41. Stuart Waterbury 42. Steve Slocum 43. Brad Yeutter 44. Kirk Davis 45. Bob Myers 46. John Bryant 47. Stephen Bruce 48. Tom Jones 49. Dan Caulkins 50. Steve Way 51. Jim Schwarz 52. Todd Ahlquist 53. Mel Thursby 54. Don Thursby 55. Danny Chapman 56. Tom Allman 57. Kurt Stacey 58. Dave Dunning 59. Cam Loerch 60. Joe Hall 61. John Crancer

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east guard "Take a deep breath and put your head under water. Oh, you don't want to do that, do you? Well, let's start off with splashin g some water on your face. There, that's not so bad, is it?" Teachin g mentally retarded children to hold their breaths under water was one of the hardest steps for East Guard member s who donated their time and skills each Wednes day night. Timing for all home meets was handled by club member s clad in • surfing shirts. In this, female member s were as compete nt as males. East Guard boys spent a lot of time and effort in conditio ning themsel ves for water polo. This year's team traveled to Des Moines, Iowa, for mid-wes tern play-offs . Equipme nt for the swim team was, in part, donated through the fundraising projects of East Guard. The making and selling of 800 caramel ed apples accompa nied by concess ion sales, account ed for most of the funds for their projects . East Guard also involved themsel ves in sponsor ing fifteen certified scuba member s.

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1. Jim Berk 2. Dave Wood 3. Judy Turnwall 4. Dan Wegner 5. Anie Huelle 6. Roxann Gerner 7. Larry Ohs 8. Chris Waterbury 9. Laura Appleman 10. Kathy Wegner 11. Jeff Nissen 12. Nancy Umphreys 13. Terri Arth ur 14. John Rauscher 15. Stephanie Scott 16. Jenny Knott 17. Curt Banister 18. Susan Noble 19. Ligsi Hansen 20. Sally Haun

21. Nancy Smock 22. Linda Hitz 23. Jennie Carey 24. Chris Carmichael 25. Richard Elison 2°6. Jan Fix 27. Mr. Dennis Vokolek, sponsor 28. Renea Keebler 29. Kathy Masek 30. Sondra Leis~ng 31. Nancy Richards 32. Anne Schleiger 33. Debbie Morgan 34. Colleen Karr 35. Ray Coffey 36. Lynn Herbert 37. Becki Brugman 38. Cheryl Christenson

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1. Jennifer Paul 2. Scott Weary 3. Richard Eliason 4. Mike Coats, president 5. Ruth Auers 6. Mr. Robert Reeder, sponsor 7. Linda Hueppesheuser 8. Larry Ohs, vice president

future physicians The Futu re Phys ician s of Ame rica Club is in its seco nd year of exis tenc e at East High . The mem bers disc uss the prob lems of med icine in a mod ern soci ety and they view the cons tantl y chan ging role of the mod ern phys ician . Hav ing spea kers thro ugho ut the year , disc ussi ng, tour ing of hosp itals and view ing diffe rent type s of surg ery were how the FPA mem bers prep ared them selv es for their futur e. One mem ber com men ted , "Sin ce ther e is a smal l num ber of us , we have a bett er chan ce of bein g able to view surg ery." "I feel .the club is bett er orga nize d than last year and the futu re look s even brigh ter," com men ted anot her mem ber.

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math radicals Math Radicals worked at sharpen ing their wits with compute rs, speaker s, and getting ready for the annual Field Days held at Creighto n Universi ty. The Field Days were for students from all over Nebrask a to compete with one another for mathem atical excellen ce. They were designe d to show a broad range of their mathema tical skills in such events as rapid calculati ons, probabil ity, and ,·'chalk talking," short themes concern ing a student' s theory on a particula r arithmet ic problem. The purpose of Math Radicals was to provide the student s from Lincoln East the opportu nity to participa te in competit ion. As one member commen ted, "Field Days competi tion was the main reason I was in Math Radicals . It gave me a chance to compete with others." Mr. Jerry Beckma n , sponsor , said, "The participa nts in Math Radicals always seemed to enjoy themsel ves even when working on a difficult problem ." As one future mathem atician stated , "The club didn't take up too much time. It was just enough to be interesti ng."

1. Marguerite Boslaugh 2. Ruth Auers

1. Mr. Jim Huge, sponsor 2. Dianne Schwartz 3. Becky Sutton 4. Becky Brandt 5. Mr. Fran.k Masek, sponsor 6. Debi Mac lauchlan , secretary-tre asurer 7. Eloise Smith, president 8. Teresa Ellington, vice president

future teachers Future Teacher s of America , sponsor ed by Mr. Frank Masek and Mr. James Huge could be classifie d as one of the most effectiv e clubs at East. Open to student s anticipa ting careers in teaching , the club was success ful in instigati ng a new teacher aide program in coopera tion with local element ary schools. Member s and intereste d student s received five hours of credit for assistin g an element ary teacher one period each day. Assumin g procedu ral duties and giving special instructi on to slow learners , the aides got an inside view of the teaching professi on. The program proved to be beneficia l to both parties involved . The aides reaffirme d their decision s to become teachers and the teachers , relieved of menial tasks, were able to spend more time instructi ng the students .

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girls' gymnastics A lack of enthusia sm was blamed for the

1. Paula Schmid 2. Anita Sasse 3. Nancy Umphreys 4. Nancy Evans 5. Becky Thursby 6. Teri Arthur 7. Linda Ingram 8. Melodie Haworth 9. Tessa Sanwick 10. Miss Candace Krueger, sponsor

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sparse participa tion of senior high girls in the gymasti cs program this year. The gym was open on Monday, Wednesd ay, and Friday nights for senior high girls to take advanta ge of the facilities . Miss Candace Krueger , the gymnas tics sponsor , commen ted, "If the girls came in, I would be willing to help them with composi tion of their routines and advance d stunts. Unfortun ately, attendan ce was poor and irregular ." A city meet was held in Februar y with each school able to send as many girls as they wanted. Every girl could enter up to three events of her choice. Five events, consistin g of balance beam, uneven parallel bars, vaulting the horse, free exercise , and trampoli ne were offered. Plans were made for this to be the last year the trampoli ne would be offered, leaving the other four events. Advance d and intermed iate classes were utilized at the meet. An all-round gymnas t was named by the judges after each meet. All girls in the advance d class, who participa ted in three events, were in line for the honor.

key club Key Club was created to "enrich man's existence." As a member of the Kiwanis Tri-family, Key Club is dedicated to the service of the school and community. This year, Key Club International concerned itself with problems of society. Among these- were drug abuse, minorities, and underprivileged people, and the increasing problem of pollution. As did many other clubs, ·Key Club used after- school concession sales to raise funds. Along with the normal money-making means, Key Club sponsored the "Spartan Spectacular" and the "Key Club 500." The profits from the money making projects are used to carry out !ocal programs. The support of international guide functions, and financial assistance to a delegate to the Washington, D.C., convention were also included in the expenditures.

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1. Don Vidger 2. Roger Day 3. Dan Warlick, president 4. John Hachiya 5. Mike Coats, secretary 6. Mike Mathews 7. Rich Eliason 8. Curt Splichal 9. Terry Joris 10. John Adams 11. Bob Thompson, treasurer 12. Mr. James Rakers, sponsor

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international club Whe n Inter natio nal Club first orga nize d last fall the mem bers hip was a gran d tota l of sixty -thre e mem bers . Duri ng the cour se of the year the atte ndan ce decl ined slow ly. The AFS prog ram was thou ght to term inate beca use of lack of inter est the prev ious year ; how ever , sale s last year show ed• the bigg est incre ase sinc e Inter natio nal Club bega n spon sorin g Ame rican Field Serv ice stud ents at East . Pres iden t Marg uerit e Bosl augh and vice pres iden t Susa n Hee rman n dire cted mon ey mak ing proj ects such as the sellin g of King 's Food Hos t Tick ets, and the Mex ican Fest ival held early in Dece mbe r. The mem bers and inter este d mem bers of the publ ic not only got a tast e of Mex ican food , but also hear d song s play ed and sung by Pam Herb ert and Rick Evan s. One mem ber expr esse d the desi re that "if more peop le wou ld join AFS they wou ld find enjo yme nt from learn ing abou t the diffe rent land s of the worl d."

1. Kristie Fletcher 2. Harumi Hachiya 3. Debbie Wood 4. Dan Wegner 5. Wendy Viessman 6. Fay Welsch 7. Becky Brandt 8. Julie Humbles 9. Kathy Nielsen 10. Cindy Bottch er 11. Laura Hammerseng 12. Jeanne Carmichael, treasurer 13. Jeni Urbom 14. Sue Noble 15. Alison Moore, secretary 16. Linda Lott 17. Taryn Long 18. Diane Bradley 19. Connie Pierce 20. Ardith Jacobsen

21. Nanci Sloan 22. Carla Engstrom 23. Jean Shiflet 24. Mrs. Susan Peters , sponsor 25. Clara Tao 26. Mrs. Sara Hodgetts, sponsor 27. Ann Haskins 28. Kelly Bowen 29. Lorine Kolar 30. Jane Adams 31. Jad Nakarat 32. Kathy Turner 33. Wendy Brown 34. Steve Wheeler 35. Diane Dappen

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majorettes Few people who attende d the football and basketb all games at which the Spartan majorett es perform ed realized how much time and effort was required to put on each show. First, a routine had to be made to the music before anything else could be done. Once this had been accompl ished, hours were spent rehearsi ng after school in the hallway. It was not uncomm on for an unsuspe cting passerb y to be belted acciden tly with a baton. Then, much time was spent practicin g at home until the routines were memoriz ed. Finally, when the big moment was at hand, there were butterfli es floating in several stomach s. There also was that eternal fear which every majorett e has of dropping her baton. One majorett e explaine d it in this

way, "I feel petrified just before the show. I'm usually afraid we aren't fully prepared , but it usually works out ok. I feel better when it's over." Of course, everythi ng was not perfect during the twirling season. There were some hot tempers brought on by tiring practice sessions and fear that the shows would not go well. The feature of their special show was twirling fire. For many this was an entirely new experien ce. "When I first started to twirl with fire, I was very afraid of it. But after a while I began to like it very much, even though it singed the hair on my arms," one girl commen ted. Although being a majorett e required a lot of work, most felt that it was worth it. "Even though I was always nervous before the shows and froze in the winter, I still enjoyed it and I'm glad that I had the chance to be a majorett e," conclude d another.

1. Robyn Ramsey 2. Roxanne Hayes 3. Jan Everts, treasurer 4. Lori Waggoner 5. Eloise Smith 6. Denise Robel 7. Jody Kirkland 8. Kim Kuzelka 9. Dianne Schwartz, head majorette

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minority "Tw o year s ago, the 'Min ority ' was orga nize d to unify the ex-jo cks, " state d coac h Jon Kreim er. App aren tly the orga niza tion succ eede d as winn ing team s were prod uced in footb all, bask etba ll and volle ybal l. In the fatl of 1971 a new bree d of Mino rity play ers· cam e on to lead the footb all team . Tog ethe r with the retu rning star s and new com ers Kirk Dav is , Cha rlie Flow erda y, Jim Rose , Ran dy Griff in, and Tim Erns t, they prov ed to be invin cible . The footb all team open ed with a loss to the Sna trap s , 14-1 2. How ever , they com bate d defe at by com ing back to win ten strai ght, · inclu ding two big wins over the Sna trap s, to wrap up the scho ol cham pion ship . The y cont inue d their stre ak by beat ing Linc oln High in the first roun d of the city cham pion ship , 7-0. Thei r winn ing stre ak was final ly cut shor t by Sou thea st on the gam e that deci ded the city cham pion ship . "Thi s year I was very prou d to work with thes e fine youn g men. I also feel that · the Mino rity chee rlead ers were fund ame ntal in mak ing this team grea t," com men ted coac h Kreim er. The Mino rity were also invo lved in a bask etba ll and volle ybal l team as the visio ns of city cham pion ship s "dan ced in their head s."

1. Marc Mahoney 2. Kirk Davis 3. Steve Beyer 4. Brad Yeutter 5. Rick Samuelson 6. Scott Copple 7. Mike Bird 8. Scott Wiegert 9. Marv Adamson 10. Tim Ernst 11. Dave Moreland 12. Jon Kreimer, sponsor 13. Chuck Arkfeld

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open forum Discuss ion of topics ranging from abortion and women's lib to the war in Southea st Asia were discusse d in Open Forum. Subjects were set a week or two in advance with intereste d member s doing research and acting as group leaders. To achieve a more informal atmosph ere and avoid conffict with other activities , Open Forum's approxim ately 16 member s met bimonthly in one another' s homes. Open Forum was unique in that it had very little structur e and no dues. To make money the group sold concess ions occasion ally. Spokesm en conveye d the group's position on various topics when it was necessa ry to deal with the more convent ional organiza tions within the school.

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1. Lynn Lamberty 2. Eric Riveland 3. Eric Rudd 4. Krista Munson 5. Sarah Boslaugh 6. Mr. Robert Barrett, sponsor 7. Ruth Auers 8. Jennifer Paul

9. Sharon Baack 10. Nancy Sloan, representative 11. Robin Jansen 12. Kirk Ehrlich 13. Peg Schmidt 14. Rosalie Hall 15. Mike Mathews 16. Becky Brandt 17. Deb Olmsted 18. Marquerite Boslaugh

orchestra "B ett er tha n eve r" is how Mr. Dic k Ku cer a cha rac ter ize d the orc hes tra las t yea r. "Th e orc hes tra is per hap s the be st in the his tor y of Ea st Hig h," sta ted Mr. Ku cer a. • Th e fine qua lity of the gro up wa s att rib ute d to the ded ica tion of the me mber s, as we ll as the fac t tha t mo st me mb ers par tici pat ed in out -of -sc hoo l act ivit ies suc h as the Lin col n Yo uth Sym pho ny.

As a hig hlig ht of the yea r, in late Jan uar y, the orc hes tra me mb ers par tici pat ed in a Pe rfo rma nce -Hu ma niti es trip . Aft er per for min g at Om aha We stsid e, the y vis ited Jos lyn Art Mu seu m . and Tho ma s Jef fer son Hig h Sch ool in Co unc il Blu ffs to vie w and lea rn mo re abo ut the art s, and wa tch ed a reh ear sal 'of the Om aha Sy mp hon y Orc hes tra . Six ma jor con cer ts thr oug hou t las t yea r occ upi ed a ma jori ty of the orc hes tra 's tim e. Sp eci al per for ma nce s inc lud ed the All- Cit y Mu sic al Fe stiv al and the sch ool mu sic al. 1. Tom Larson 2. Ann Gillan 3. Linda Ingram 4. Brian Norton 5. Louis Hays 6. Bill French 7. Steve Woodworth 8. Sarah Boslaugh 9. Steve Henderson 10. David Spencer 11. Tim Roesler 12. Marjean Bush 13. Linda Ruth erfor d 14. Nancy Young 15. Don Mille r 16. Jill Barr ett 17. Rob Hart ung 18. Tracy Hanson 19. Jane Suth erlan d 20. Nancy Dinsdale 21. Stephanie French

22. Debbie Dillon 23. Bret t Cascini 24. Stua rt Waterbury 25. Donna Ruhl 26. Stan Flowerday 27. Laurie Edwards 28. Janice Nelson 29. Jan Dial 30. Kim McEwen 31. Susan Heerman 32. Deanna Dillon 33. Rosalie Hall 34. Barb Walls 35. Cindy Hannah 36. Tom Anson 37. Jean Walgreen 38. Elaine Weibye 39. Karen McCandless 40. Deborah Eno 41. Monica Spaulding

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pep band 1. Kathy Grabher 2. Nancy Schumacher 3. Stephen Bruce 4. Ramona Hahn 5. Bruce Draney 6. Debbie Nealy 7. Barb Mulder 8. Laurie Christenson 9. Robert Wagner 10. Dan Schroeder 11. Kent Brown 12. John Leker 13. Tom Wilkinson 14. Greg Miller 15. Earl Kendle 16. Larry Boyer 17. Dan Wegner 18. Matthew Babcook 19. Mike Wiegert 20. Donna Ruhl 21. Pam Horner 22. Chris Wenz 23. Lori Harlan 24. Roxann Gerner 25. Kim Scott 26. Debbie Olmsted 27. Sue Weekly 28. Debbie Becker 29. Sarah Boslaugh 30. Wendy Viessman 31. Mark Meyers 32. Lisa Lorenzen 33. Tom Broberg 34. Lorie Alcorn 35. Bob Schulz 36. Pat Lehigh 37. Jon Rauscher 38. Todd Hlavaty 39. Eric Riveland 40. Tracy Hinkel 41. Doug Carpenter 42. Dick Hovorka 43. Dave Wegner 44. Pat Frans 45. Don Thursby 46. Curt Banister 47. Joyce Johnson 48. Loren Tiangco

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49. Randy Heinzman 50.· Sherrill Smith 51. Tim Swanson 52. Kent Unrau 53. Rick Byrd 54. John Fischbach 55. Jackie Smith 56. Barb Walls 57. Jim Schulz 58. Mark Frogge 59. Mike McFall 60. Rick Nelson 61. Brent Jackman 62. Jeff Desch 63. John Klumpp 64. Mike Koenig 65. Dave Hardy 66. Cheryl Kokes 67. Kim Mowrey 68. Mr. Richard Kucera, director 69. Scott Weary 70. Dick Griffin 71. Steve Petersen 72. Mike McKee 73. Chris Waterbury 74. Dave Ekstrand 75. Stanton Shirk 76. Doug Pauley 77. Gavin Gustafson 78. Nancy Umphreys 79. Rick Lewien 80. Terry Johnson 81. Paul Huxtable

"Onwar d you Spartan s, Lincoln East Spartan s, victory is ours tonight!" ... and the band plays on. Have you ever stopped to think what a pep rally or ball game would be like should the Pep Band decide not to appear? Student s attendin g sporting events out of town learned to apprecia te the additiona l spirit the band generate d. Dedicate d band member s continue d to play for all home football and basketb all games. Funds allotted by the school board were utilized to join the Pep Club migratio n to Hasting s for the football game in Septemb er. Bake sales at Clocktow er and at school financed another bus trip to Topeka, Kansas, in October . Intra-cit y basketb all games many times resulted in a battle of the bands as one tune followed another. Cheerleaders complain ed of enlarged biceps from the continuo us pompon routines ! Late in the winter season the Pep Band, or part of it, began to appear at home wrestlin g meets, adding spice to the competi tive atmosph ere.

stage band Stage band-a group of musicians who specialize in jazz arrangements. The only requirement to join the stage band was a desire to play jazz music. "This year's songs were written especially for us. This made it more balanced and added tq our good sound," commented one senior member. Many a male member also decided that "the girls' hot pants made the band." The group played for various schools and attended music clinics. This aspect appealed to many members. "I like it because it's different from any other class. We have a chance to get out of school to perform," one girl remarked. Many members derived satisfaction from participating in the band and felt it was worth their time. According to director, Mr. Richard Kucera, "Stage band members are ambassadors of East High. They go out and sell the school to various groups and audiences. We feel they are one of the school's 'top-notch' groups."

1. Mike Little 2. Mark Hartman 3. Steve Woodworth 4. Jim Schulz 5. Dan Wegner 6. Bill French 7. Mitch Henry 8. John Klumpp 9. Curt Bannister 10. Cheryl Kokes 1 f· Todd Hlavaty 12. Dick Griffin 13. Stephanie Kallos 14. Kim Mowrey

15. Bob Schulz 16. Tracy Hinkel 17. Debbie Wolesensky 18. Kim Scott 19. Chris Waterbury 20. Lori Harlan 21. Rob Hartung 22. Stuart Waterbury 23. Sarah Boslaugh 24. Loren Tiangco 25. Bruce Quaile 26. Steve Henderson 27. John Fischbach 28. Jon Rauscher

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1. Mike Coats 2. Paul Ritscher 3. Dan Warlick 4. Larry Ohs 5. Marty Edwards 6. Charlie Flowerday 7. Mrs. June Williams, sponsor 8. Barb Haws 9. Marg Lincoln 10. Liz Sterns 11. Jon Kreimer 12. Deanna Dillon 13. Mel Thursby 14. Susan Stehly 15. Susan Fritz 16. Kevin Asbjornson 17. Mary Lee Holdt 18. Jan Jacobs, secretary 19. Doug McDaniel, president 20. Linda Hitz, treasurer 21. Dan Maser 22. Margaret Kontras 23. Chris Bush 24. Susan Smiley

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panathenaic council "Ge t your Nec tar and Amb rosia , food of the gods , right here ." "I didn 't know choc olate chip cook ies and appl e cide r were the food of the gods !" 'Wel l, if it was n't then , it is now ." The sorr ows of man y a depr esse d repo rt card bear er were dimi nish ed with the good ies for sale by Pana then aic Coun cil mem bers on days repo rt card s were distr ibute d. The coun cil's effo rts did not go unre ward ed as the Nec tar and Amb rosia sale s prov ed to be the top mon ey mak ing proj ect of the year . One mem ber com men ted, "Thi s scho ol mus t be mad e up of glutt or:,s . No matt er wha t proj ects we tried , food alwa ys mad e the mos t mon ey."

Pac' s prim ary conc ern in term s of proj ects was the cour tyar d. Alth ough the gree k statu es were adde d last to prom ote Eas t's gree k trad ition , othe r mea ns were soug ht to impr ove the appe aran ce of the cour tyar d by arra ngin g insta llatio n of seat ing facil ities as well as othe r artis tic remo delin g. The high light even t of the coun cil's activ ities were the Pow der Puff footb all gam es. Afte r man y an effo rt to resche dule the dead lock ed 6-6 junio r/ seni or clas h, the tie was reco gniz ed and a trop hy was pres ente d and engr aved to both team s, cour tesy of Pac. 'It may have been a tie this year , but next year ther e won 't be such a thing as a tie," com men ted one coun cil mem ber. Afte r all the mon eym akin g proj ects were finis hed, the coun cil soug ht mea ns to impr ove its trad ition ally iii-at tend ed Pan athe naic Wee k. The Exp ress ions Con cert was the high light , but past year s' even ts were done awa y to abol ish anot her spir it wee k atmo sphe re of no inter est. "It was fun doin g som ethin g diffe rent this year inste ad of stick ing to trad ition ," one mem ber poin ted out. Bein g asso ciate d with Gree k trad ition help ed the coun cil in takin g part in the activ ities of Mrs. June Willia ms' Grae co-R oma n clas ses. A trip to Kan sas City was used to follo w the histo ry of the Spa rtan 's nam e. Trip s to mus eum s, Gree k rest aura nts, and Gree k play s prov ided a full wee kend . Man y a time Mrs. Willia ms as spon sor proc laim ed this grou p was the best coun cil ever . She poin ted out that eage rnes s to work was a true asse t to the fulfil lmen t of the coun cil's goal s. As mos t of Pac' s mem bers were in her clas s, it prov ided Mrs. Willia ms a conv enie nt way to anno unce mee ting date s. "If you didn 't have her (Mrs . Willia ms), you were at a disa dvan tage , beca use the mee ting date s and time s were post ed on the boar d. You cert ainly coul dn't use the excu se you forg ot," conf irme d one mem ber.

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sophomore spirit club One of the most popular question s asked every Monday by sophomo re girls this year was, "Is there a meeting tonight? " The "meeting " referred to Sophom ore Spirit Club. This organiza tion was open to any 10th grade girl intereste d in promotin g "Sophom ore Spirit" both within the sophomo re class and at athletic events. Having a large member ship presente d many problem s, but through working together , the problem s were overcom e. One member commen ted, "Working togethe r we were able to get to know each other and learn how to work with people." Two of the most exciting experien ces shared by Sophom ore Spirit Club member s this year were the football migratio n to Hasting s and the basketb all migratio n to Grand Island. As one member describe d it, "It was the first time any of us had been on a migratio n . We were all very excited and had a lot of fun." Clad in blue and white '74 shirts, the s o homore girls made their presenc e known through out the year by attendin g m a n y sophomo re, reserve and varsity football and basketb all games. There was not only evidence of s p ir it among the members , but evidence of hard work as well. Their efforts produce d many locker signs, posters, booster buttons and house signs proclaim ing "Sophom ore Spirit." 20. Cathy Carnes 21. Debbie Scheidt 22. Fay Welsch 23. Jane Mebus 24. Colleen Karr 25. Renea Keebler, secretary 26. Debbie Wood 27. Becky Brugman 28. Lynn Herbert 29. Sandie Leising 30. Kathy Masek 31. Debbie Morgan, treasurer 32. Paula Schmid 33. Jan Fix 34. Lori Johnson 35. Marilyn Edwards 36. Anne Schleiger, representative 37 . Ce Ce Schneider 38. Kay Patterson

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39. Joni Andersen 40. Becky Beadell 41. Cheri Anderson 42. Josselyn Hilty 43. Nancy Karabatsas 44. Cindy Folsom 45. Janelle Sommer 46. Dottie Leffler 47 . Christie Fagerstrom 48. Carol Cather 49. Susan Bures 50. Barb Betts 51. Cindy Hauschildt 52. Debbie Wickham 53. Harumi Hachiya 54. Taryn Long 55. Nancy Noble 56. Pat Klaus 57. Karen Bradley

1. Lisa Budde 2. Debbie Dillon 3. Jan Lamb 4. Barb Cook • 5. Lori Alcorn 6. Rhonda Jones 7. Barb Walls 8. Sue Weekly 9. Sue Canon 10. Roxanne Hahn 11. Terri Phillips 12. Lisa Lorenzen 13. Becky Thursby, representative 14. Julie Smith 15. Kathy Turner 16. Vicki Knudsen 17. Denise Sch.e idt 18. Carla Engstrom 19. Mickie Quinn 58. Kris Hanson 59. Sue Stephenson , vice president 60. Kendy Schwab, president 61. Cheri Christenson • 62. Shelley Slocum 63. Nancy Dinsdale 64. Nancy Richards 65. Cindy Hannah 66. Dalene Royer 67. Mary Sonday 68. Mrs. Anna Belle Darnell, sponsor 69. Sue Smith 70. Sandy Monkelien 71. Joann Sasse 72. Nancy Maclauchlan 73. Mary Lyons 74. Amy Whitmer 75. Melodie Haworth 76. Kim Scott

student council "A com mun icati ve bridg e betw een the stud ents and the facu lty and adm inist ratio n," was one mem ber's idea of Stud ent Coun cil. Ano ther mem ber com men ted, "Stu dent Cou ncil shou ld infor m the stud ents , keep ing their inter ests in mind while it enco urag es them to expo se their thou ghts , feeli ngs and opin ions ." Thro ugh re-o rgan izati on, the 1971 -72 Stud ent Cou ncil work ed towa rd the goal of impr ovin g "the bridg e" while at the sam e time beca me more inten sely inter este d and . invo lved in polit ical matt ers conc ernin g the scho ol. Alth ough last year 's Stud ent Cou ncil was face d with man y prob lems , perh aps the mos t pers isten t was the proj ect of the 1970 -71 Cou ncil- the stud ent loun ge. The new loun ge had to be clos ed seve ral time s durin g the year , and it beca me appa rent to the stud ents and adm inist ratio n that new proc edur es and rules conc ernin g the loun ge were need ed. The enfo rcem ent of thes e rules , and impr oved loun ge supe rvisi on help ed to allev iate man y of the prob lems . Duri ng the year , the Cou ncil spon sore d a wide varie ty of proje cts. One of the mos t succ essf ul of thes e was "Doo ley Day s", a wee k-lon g mon eyraisi ng cam paig n for a hosp ital ship to help the peop le of Sou thea st Asia .

1. Dana Weary 2. Dave Blaha 3. Susan Smiley 4. Bonnie Prasch 5. Jenny Knott 6. Randy Scott 7. Tom Beam 8. Danny Maser 9, Don Miller 10. Sherri Owen 11. Tom Allman 12. Chris Bush 13. Karen Sybouts 14. Ann Gillan 15. Anne Schleiger 16. Dayle Burzla ff 17. Janis Jacobs 18. Debbie Morgan 19. Colleen Karr 20. Ted True 21. Bob Schulz 22. Melanie Weary

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singers Hou rs upon hour s of prac tice ... "We 've gott a win! " ... "Now , give it all you' ve got! " Sou nds som ethin g like an athle tic even t, does n't it? It's a team all right and com petit ion is very muc h a part of it, but none of its nine ty mem bers "sit on the benc h." Tota l invo lvem ent was the key as Eas t Sing ers stro ve to be the best choi r in the city as well as the best choi r in the state . Lear ning that smal l mist akes crea te ama teur perfo rman ces, stud ents rehe arse d for wee ks to perf ect num bers for the impo rtan t All-C ity Cho ir Nigh t. The fall mon ths were spen t prep aring for the mus ical, "The Unsi nkab le Moll y Brow n". Stud ents were in char ge of ever ythin g from prop s to ticke t sale s, and foun d their effo rts rewa rding . In addi tion, the choi r .held Fall and Chri stma s Con certs , wen t Chri stma s caro ling, part icipa ted in the All-C ity Fest ival and sang for grad uatio n cere mon ies. The year was high light ed by the pres enta tion of the third annu al Expr essi ons Con cert.

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1. Jim Schulz 2. Jim Rose 3. Mark Hassler 4. Todd Way · 5. Ligsi Hansen 6. Paula Sweetman 7. Cathy Harrison 8. Nancy Smock 9. Anica Sultzbaugh . 10. Janet Kuhn 11. Bev Johnson 12. Nancy Stoker 13. Danny Maser 14. Scott Nolan 15. Bruce Quaile 16. Paul Huxtable 17.•Brian Breed 18. Jay Mulder 19. Paul Ritscher 20. Fred Olney 21. John Panter 22. Suzan Covolik 23. Pam .Herbert 24. Jane Yowell 25. Mary Sandin 26. Donna Hagen 27. Bev Boilesen 28. Jennie Carey 29. Mel Thursby 30. Marty Edwards 31. Tom· Jones 32. Linda Hagerman 33. Kim Olson 34. Don Thursby 35. Frank McEnt arffer 36. Janet Bruggeman 37. Bob Powell 38. Deb Kammerer 39. Jane Hart

40. Susan Duling 41. Lynn Sprague 42. Doug McDaniel 43. Dee Carley 44. Carol Patoka 45. Susan Smiley 46. Beth True 47. Jodi Patrick 48. Sharon Holle 49. Tracy Hanson 50. Cheryl Mapes 51. Linda Yaley 52. Greg Miller 53. Mike Conway 54. Rick Aden 55. Mark Vogt 56. Ann Haskins 57. Mary Jenkins 58. Susan Fritz 59. Susan Garrett 60. Barb Carley 61. Lori Waggoner 62. Nancy Young 63. Margaret Kontras 64. Nancy Kraft 65. Joan Chandler 66. Kristy Carlson 67. Janet Reed 68. Julie Murphy 69. Laurie McAdams 70. Tom Moore 71. Terry Joris 72. Kevin Asbjornson 73. Dan McEnt arffer 74. Colleen Schmi dt 75. Lynn Roberts 76. Ruth Manglitz 77. Stephanie Kallos 78. Linda Hitz

swing choir Swing choir was "swinging" with more invitations to perform for diversified audiences of social, civic, and business organizations than they were able to accept. The group not only entertained at schools and clubs but at the telethon for cerebral-palsy and the March of Dimes Fund Drive. Swing Choir was composed of fourteen vocalists and an accompanist. Each member had a chance to sing music other than that which was sung in class. According to one of the members, "You got a taste of some of the modern songs of today." This group of vocalists performed between sixty and sixty-five concerts last year, using a var iety of folk songs, blues, and ballads. Members of swing choir felt close to the group and appreciated the confidence it gave them in performing for an audience. "It's a lot of hard work but it's worth it," one member concluded.

1. Mel Thursby 2. Jane Yowell 3. Danny Maser 4. Carol Patoka 5. Don Thursby 6. Susan Fritz 7. Doug McDaniel 8. Bev Boi lesen 9. Brian Breed 10. Suzan Covolik 11. Tom Moore 12. Margaret Kontras 13. Kevin Asbjornson 14. Tracy Hanson 15. Deb Kammerer

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1. Fred Valverde, sports editor 2. Verle Finke, reporter 3. Barb Haws, ad staff 4. Nanci Sloan, reporter 5. Terri Witters, editor 6. Merrie Tune, copy editor 7. Joe Dorenbach, sports writer 8. Dick Hovorka, sports writer 9. Sheri Swanson, ad staff 10 Jane Yowell, ad staff 11. Billie Rolfsmeyer, ad staff 12. Karen Bradley, reporter 13. Candis Lembrich, circula tion manager 14. Jane Reta, ad staff, artist 15. Tess Hines, ad staff 16. Laure Guyer, reporter 17. Rainie Ferrara, reporter 18. Thurman Hinds, sports writer 19. Leah Loerch, ad staff

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"there's one good thing about the oracle. it's really great: i use it to line the bottom of my locker."

oracle Paste ups, glue gun, cropping wheel, page proofs, galleys, picas and many other terms all became as familiar to the Oracle staff as "mom," "dad" and "apple pie." Putting the Oracle together to emerge as a finished product on everyother-Th ursday brought along with it three or four late afternoo ns of work a week, hours of frustrati on, wild excursio ns to the D-Q, and un-printa ble curses at the printer. Keeping the goal of maintain ing an All-Amer ican rating in mind, the staff worked together to bring about a type of newspap er which the student body would want to read. An emphasi s was also placed on in-depth reporting , current topics and issues, and on

"what might and could happen" r.ather than "what did." New types of print, column width, and layouts were experim ented with to achieve a modern and interesti ng looking paper. Contrary to previous years, most members of the Oracle staff were new and inexperi enced writers. Photogr aphers were shared with the Epic, which provided both staffs with extra problem s such as who has and where is the camera, the darkroom key and those pictures . Staff relations and unity were the biggest obstacle s to overcom e. Howeve r, through the year, as each member became better acquain ted with everyon e else, the staff became more unified, and the paper, itself, became a more unified by-produ ct.

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epic Lun ch from a coup le of days ago, last sem este r's book s and tomo rrow 's assi gnm ent coul d all have been foun d on one of the table s in the journ alism room . Alth ough not know n for its neat ness , the "j" room did, even tuall y, allow qual ity work . For the past few year s, the annu als have been proc laim ed amo ng the best in the state . Mem bers of the annu al staf f foun d them selv es work ing from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. The journ alism room beca me a seco nd hom e to mos t mem bers . Pare nts of thos e mem bers gave up seei ng their child ren for more than six hour s a day. The six hour s at hom e were spen t eatin g or slee ping . Staf fers foun d stra nge note s from conc erne d pare nts hidd en in man y nook s and cran nies . Such note s stat ed desp erat ion; "To my Epic daug hter : We live at . . . . . . . our telep hone num ber is ... " or perh aps staf fers were gree ted with such witti cism s as "Wel l, look wha t the cat drug in." or "Dic k, I think ther e's a stra nger in the kitch en!" It mus t be adm itted that not all nigh ts were spen t hard at work . Usu ally time out was take n to eat dinn er deliv ered from McD onal d's or Tast ee. Swe et toot hs were satis fied by a neve r-en ding supp ly of malt ed milk balls , mint s and othe r "ass orte d good ies". Room B-15 9 was mark ed as "insa nity hall" . No one goin g in ever cam e out the same . Beca use of this, hyst erica l laug hter coul d be hear d at any time durin g any even ing. The Chri stma s seas on was met and cele brat ed by sing ing Chri stma s caro ls and setti ng new word s to the tune of "The Twe lve Day s of Chri stma s". The them e, dive rsity and harm ony, not only appl ied to the book but also to its staf f. Co-e ditor Kelli Coy le state d, "The prob lems on staf f aren 't any one pers on's fault . It's a prob lem of peop le work ing too clos e toge ther ... seei ng too muc h of each othe r." The job of smo othin g over thes e prob lems fell to spon sor Mrs. Gera ldine Cox as she expl aine d, "Wo rking with clos e frien ds is espe ciall y hard , but I think that the staf f can over com e its prob lems and prod uce anot her winn ing year book ."

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1. Pam Ravins, copy writer 2. Ramona Hahn, copy writer 3. Mary Clifton, copy writer 4. Dan Warlick, competition co-editor 5. Anne Schleiger, copy writer 6. Carla Cross, potpourri editor 7. Beth True, motivation editor 8. Ernie Ernst, com·p etition co-editor 9. Kelli Coyle, co-editor 10. Barb Carley, photo-editor 11. Seki Ogden, co-editor 12. Robyn Ramsey, population editor 13. Janet Green, population editor

14. Pat Halama, photographer 15. Kim Shepherd, population editor 16. Lynn Ayers, business manager 17. Sue Stehly, copy editor 18. Bob Thompson, photographer

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nikians "If one more person tells me to sit down, I'm going to turn around and punch . him in the mouth," was echoed by the diligent "stande r-uppers " that existed, within the Pep Club, at practica lly every athletic event. These steadfa st soldiers of spirit let out such war cries as "Bumme r" and "Rocket s, Are You Ready?" Although hall-sign making went from minimal to nothing, the locker signs continue d to be unique with each event. Old undersh irts, Frosted Flakes boxes and "the roadrunn er" were added to the ever popular construc tion paper signs. One junior Nikian explaine d, "I come up almost every night to make locker signs. It really doesn't matter what event it is. I guess I'd probably do it for tiddly winks if such a team existed. " Howeve r, many a pep club girl was heard to retort, "Why should we make 'em (locker signs) if the players don't care one way or another if they get a sign?" Along with the slight increase in sign making, the year of the lesserattende d sport was truly in the making. The presenc e of Nikians at such tradition ally ill-attend ed sports as tennis and wrestling , sprang to a maximum when the tennis team was followed to a second place at state and the predictio ns of a state champio nship by the wrestlin g team resulted in new fans. Howeve r, one pep clubber argued, "How do they expect us to support minor sports, when in order to go to a state tournam ent other than basketb all, you have to have a permissi on note · from home?" "It's more trouble than it's worth to go, so I just forget it," a frustrate d member stated. Like in every club, internal problem s existed. Such gripes as "The seniors have no spirit," "Juniors are just nice because they want cheerlea der," "Why can't we just sit down the whole game, instead of standing up after each play" or "If we don't change those monkey suits next year ... ". "The only way we can find out what gripes people have or what they like about Pep Club is for them to write us a note, participa te at cabinet meeting

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or have their squad leader pass it on to us. When they talk among themsel ves they expect us to read minds or just plain know," pointed out presiden t oe·b Kammer er. "There's no two ways about it. Better commun ication between officers and the Pep Club need to be establish ed!" As each officer and member put her efforts into spirit, many were the efforts of the squad leaders. Many an instance came to mind when a squad leader had to make her entire squad's locker signs or had to track down each member in her squad for service points. Although the point system was fought and argued from both sides, it was still decided to be the most accurate way of keeping track of each girl's activities . One Nikian gave the definitio n of Pep Club, "Spirit is the theme; carrying it out is the goal."

Head Squadleader: Sue Garrett

Secretary: Laurie Logsdon

Vice-President: Kris Anderson

President: Deb Kammerer

Treasurer: Sue Fenton

Squad Leaders and Committee Chairmen: FRONT ROW-Jerre Chandler, Sue Stehly, Jane Yowell, Donna Hagen, Susan Smiley, Cheryl Wakely. SECOND ROW-Chris Wenz, Liz Sterns, Marguerite Boslaugh, Jennie Carey, Deanna Dillon, Dianne Schwartz, Joan Chandler. BACK ROW-Julie Johnson, Karla Walls, Judy Simpson, Carol Cobb, Linda Hitz, Diane Bradley.

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Nikians: FRONT ROW- Becky Brandt, Michele Spomer, Kelli Coyle, Janet Green, Shelley Mathis, Connie Berst, Mary Clifton, Pam Davidson, Seki Ogden, Mary Masek. SECOND ROW-Jane McGee, Teresa Ellington, Chris McMurty, Jenny Knott, Ligsi Hansen, Stephanie Scott, Deanna Strayer, Jeri Hall, Nancy Kraft, Chris Carlson, Roxanne Hayes. THIRD ROW-Janet Kuethe, Barb Jones, Julie Murphy, Karen Ruzek, Dayle Burzlaff, Terry Arthur, Nancy Smock, Jenny Mosley, Anie Huelle, Linda Ingram, Karen Gillispie, Bobbi Scott. FOURTH ROW-Pam Turek, Nancy Stoker, Cissy Swepston, Anica Sultzbaugh, Sue Riggs, Roxi Gerner, Lora Appleman, Jill Barrett, Debbie Becker, Nancy Young, Jodi Patrick, Jane Hart. FIFTH ROW-Sus<1n Heerman, Cyndi Poppe, Linda Rutherford, Stephanie French, Janice Nelson, Wendy Brown, Lynn Hamann, Cheryl Jacobs, Marg Lincoln, Ann Haskins, Mary Jenkins, Laurie Edwards, Deb Schrader. BACK ROW-Nancy Evans, Laurie Christenson, Karen McCandless, Stephanie Kallos, Teresa Wright, Sue Campbell! Sue Klein, Kathy O'Neill, Sue Changstrom, Cathy Leh ms, Connie Wageman, Kathy Grabher.

Sponsor: Mrs. Marilyn Gade, Miss Rose Marie Tondl

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Sponsors: Mrs. Sherry Ehrlich M·rs. Nancy Carlson

Sponsor: Mrs. Margaret Sievers

Sponsor: Mrs. Ann Barry

Sponsor: Mrs. Molly Tooley

Nikians: FRONT ROW- Robyn Ramsey, Nancy Sloan, Chris Walentine, Karen Rikli, Jad Nakarat, Julie Berglund, Ruth Auer, Peg Schmi dt, Linda Hagerman, Susan Shiflet . SECOND ROW- Denise Robel, Deanna Shaner, Roxi Tische, Ruth Manglitz, Suzy Koser, Jody Ebers, Robin Shires, Kathy Moulton, Jane Turner, Beth Ballew, Judy Hartman. THIRD ROW- Kathy Wegner, Anita Tiemann, Lorine Kolar, Kristy Carlson, Pam Ravins, Sherri Heedum, Janis Dial, Sue Noble, Lori Schafer, Babbie Nutz, Donna Manley, Mickey Lou Feis. FOURTH ROW- Rhond a Maly, Patricia Theobald, Jeanne Carmichael, Alison Moore, Kim Shepherd, Cathy Harrison, Cindy Strong, Susan Johnson, Linda Hueppelsheuser, Jeane Best, Laurie Artt. FIFTH ROW- Paula Gabelman, Kim Underdohl, Jenny Urbom, Jane Adams, Tony Churchill, Chris Steinberger, Julie Burroughs, Michelle Hoffma n, Roxi Hile, Kari Aden, Kim McEwen, Nancy Wirth. BACK ROW- Kim Hoover, Jean Walgreen, Elaine Weibye, Deanna Caldwell, Nancy Schumacher, Cheryl Byrd, Laure Guyer, Kathy Jansa, Nancy Whitney, Melissa Tune, Margie Stiles, Pam Clark.

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"One more sign and I'll scream!" ... but they've gotta be delivered tonight ... . Someone with a car, run over to Clock Tower and pick up oranges for the wrestlers .... Now, who doesn't know the new pom-pon routine?" A second glance at the "glamourous" position of the cheerleader reveals the not-so-glamourous respons.ibilities involved in supporting Spartan athletes. Varsity and reserve cheerleaders were notified of their selection with the traditional late night kidnapping in the spring. Eyebrows went up as the caravan proceeded to pick up an eleventh and twelfth varsity cheerleader and later a sixth reserve. Ties in the final ballotting had resulted in the largest squads ever. From start to finish it was to be a unique year. All eighteen cheerleaders attended the NCA Cheerleading Clinic on the Nebraska Wesleyan campus in June. Five days of. drills and competition were rewarding as the squads captured one blue ribbon after another and acquired many new friends. On the last night, dreams became reality when the varsity squad was named recipient of the CocaCola Award as the best all-around group attending the clinic. A summer filled with daily practice, bake sales and car washes passed quickly as the girls anticipated the fall season. Cheering for the All-Star Basketball game in August was a fitting •

-·

varsity cheerleaders climax to vacation. Two days later, bleary-eyed girls greeted the football team at dawn as football practices commenced. Sporting the results of their sign making marathon the night before and bearing donuts and coffee for the coaches, they realized the first "Spartan Triumph" was a few short weeks away. Striving t _ o support all athletic teams, the "rah-rahs" watched their spare time dwindle along with their funds. Every afternoon at 3: 15 the athletic office became a workshop as they produced house-signs by the dozens or whipped up gag gifts to bestow on the unsuspecting athletes. Delivering the signs was a task in itself. Within a month, the cheerleaders were thoroughly acquainted with Lincoln's residential areas, dead end streets and the price of gasoline! The hectic pace taxed even the most fit. More often than not, several events were scheduled for the same day. Swallowing their "one-a-days" the cheerleaders scuttled between the various meets neglecting their diet and homework and ignoring the urge to forget everything. • As one girl commented, "There were times when I'd feel really down because our efforts went unnoticed . .. the same night a wrestler might wink at me as I handed him an orange after his match. Somehow it made all the trouble worthwhile!" Memories of 1971-72 are as diverse as the experiences and the girls themselves. There were times to laugh about, times to cry about. Losing the football game to Southeast ... Swimming with the Mo Squad ... watching the wrestlers gorge themselves after the State Meet ... trying to be spirited at clinic, first thing in the morning ... the McCookNorth Platte basketball trip ... executing the "Spartan Triumph" cheer ... the pride of being Number One ... searching all over town for "squeeters" ... feeling appreciated! With the 1972 tryouts and the selection of a new regime came the realization that an entire year had passed and never again would things be the same. As they passed down their positions and responsibilities, they also handed the new cheerleaders a promise of a year that would be entirely their own.

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reserve cheerleaders

1. Cathy Slocum 2. Sheri Swanson 3. Cheryl Mapes 4. Billie Rolfsmeyer 5. Vicki Schacht 6. Paula Sweetman

"united we'll stand and united w.,e'II (all-tog ether

we'll conquer all

hi" • t rt • ... spa an nump .

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At 6:30 a.m., Satu rday , twel ve rolle rhaire d, slee py-e yed girls trud ged into the Eas t High cafe teria . Thei r assi gnmen t? To tran sfor m the site of the noon hour bedl am into a ballr oom for the 1971 Hom ecom ing Danc e. Fina lly, the chai rmen of the danc e calle d a halt to the proje ct and they vaca ted the build ing. So the

even ing with you from the pape r flow er deco ratio ns, to the soon -to-b erefri gera ted cors ages , to opin ions on the grou p and their ·over -all v iew of the danc e. It was som etim e afte r thos e con:~ ages with ered , cont rove rsy over the grou p ceas ed to be voic ed, and the grat itude was expr esse d to all who help ed to mak e that even ing spec ial ,

memories of fifth homecoming vary cafe teria was evac uate d and hom ewa rd boun d were the inter ior deco rato rs, each to begi n over haul ing their own exte riors . Hom ecom ing 1971 may have held a univ ersa l mem ory for man y facu lty mem bers who coax ed a num ber of reluc tant male s into obta ining a date . The effe ctive ness of this coax ing was evid ence d by this often -quo ted rema rk, "The re arE? twic e as man y 'alum s' here as stud ents ." For thi·s reas on, man y seni or high pupi ls will trea sure no mem ory of Eas t's fifth hom ecom ing. Thes e mem ories dete rmin e the succ ess or failu re of any even t. From an econ omic stan d-po int the danc e was anyt hing but a finan cial succ ess, and once agai n the Eas t High Pep Club shou ldere d the debt s. To man y this wou ld reca ll a mem ory of their first hom ecom ing danc e, may be of atten ding it first as an alum . Perh aps you will f~ev er trea sure the expr essi on on one teac her's face as you ente red thos e door s with a girl by your side final ly! Rem emb er how happ y you were whe n your date 's mou th drop ped open , and he mum bled "wow " unde r his brea th as you ente red the room ? Or the happ ines s you felt whe n you got thro ugh your dinn er with out drop ping a piec e of stea k on your suit? May be happ ines s was danc ing to your favo rite song with your favo rite pers on. Even the mino r disa sters , of havi ng your hair- do-d ie on you, rippi ng the unde r-arm of your dres s out, or calli ng your date by the wron g nam e are funn y whe n you disc uss them with a frien d the next day. How can you reca ll the fifth "Ret urn of the Spa rtan s" with anyt hing but happ ines s whe n afte r the seco nd roun d of votin g you were chos en one of the Hom ecom ing final ists? With the last song over and the cafe teria light s on, thos e in atte ndan ce filed out. You took mem ories of the

that mem ories of the 1971 Hom ecom ing Dan ce took shap e. The se mem ories will hold som ethin g spec ial for each indiv idua l, that of a trad ition a l even t whe re coun tless ly uniq ue mem ories were born .

Homecoming queen and king: Laurie Logsdon, Scott Wiegert

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Homecoming attendant: Barb Carley

Homecoming attendant: Rory Rolfsmeyer

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----

- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ----- ---

Homecoming attendant: Danny Maser

Homecoming attendant: Leah Loerch

Homecoming attendant: Sue Fenton

Homecoming attendant: Chuck Arkfeld

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Smiles, a few tears, and lots of memorie s marked the Senior Ball. It was a ball that was somethi ng differen t and unique to each individua l that attended . For most, though, it will remain a happy thought, or at least an unusual experien ce.

is bound to be some sort of conflict betwe·en those attendin g. The Senior Ball was no exceptio n to this, as many might recall. Many found themsel ves dodging flashes of the camera, while others enjoyed posing for the pictures .

lobby watching highlights senior ball There are those who may rememb er the elegance of the Cornhus ker, with the lobby around the ballroom being twice the size of the dance floor. Some may rememb er dancing shoeless to the sound of the combo 'The Bumpy Action', or others may rememb er not dancing at all, but sitting on a couch in the lobby watchin g as middle-a ged people paraded through in costume s on their way to a masque rade party, down the hall. The dinners and the small parties before the ball won't be forgotte n either, even though a large majority arrived seeming ly light-hea ded after their pre-ball activities . And, as with any large get-toge ther of people, there

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Not only East High student s will find memorie s in the dance, but the manage ment probably rememb ers wonderi ng why the punch disappe ared so fast. Highligh ting the night, as well as answerin g the manage r's question s, was the arrival of a policema n. Long dresses , short dresses , both semi-form al, helped make the night a special one. The atmosph ere was relaxed, and the cr·o wd seemed to have a great time. Even though the night held unhappy memorie s for some, by the next Monday, _these few troubles were soon ended and the Senior Ball came to a happy ending.

"We ll ... are you goin g or not? Did you you ask him yet? !" "Goi ng whe re? Ask who ?" "To Sadi e Haw kins , that 's whe re. Hav e you aske d 'Mr. Won derfu l' yet? " "W~I I ... uh ... No."

"No ... l knew I coul d do it all alon g ... " Sou nd fami liar? If you were one of the man y girls that atte nded Sad ie Haw kins this year , you prob ably wen t thro ugh the sam e thing . Tho se atte ndin g this year 's trad i-

cunning girls aim for "dogpatch" date "The n ask him, soon ! You 'd bett er hurr y- it's this Satu rday ! Ask him toda y!" "I wan t to go, but I just ... " · "0.K . then it's settl ed. Mee t him at his lock er afte r 3rd, then pop the ques tion. " "But wha t if I don 't see him toda y?" "Sim ple. Call him tonig ht. Goo d L'Uc k!"

*** "Gue ss wha t!" "I know .• You aske d him and he said he'd love to go." "Wro ng. I didn 't see him all day. Isn't that grea t!" "No, it's not grea t! It's this Satu rday and if you don' t cail him tonig ht, som eone else will ask him. So, get busy and call him! "

***

tiona l vice -ver sa danc e on Marc h 25 expe rienc ed an even ing of fun, "Dog patc h Style ". Pain ted char acte rs from the com ic strip by Al Cap p peek ed from out yond er as the foot stom pin' soun ds of "Las t Cha nce" filled the room and the danc in' com men ced. Cou ples choo sin' to "sit this one out" were seen gett in' their pictu res took., play in' spin the jug, or takin ' a peek in the ol' outh ouse . The brav er folks took the big step an' got hitch ed by marr yin' Sam . Afte r a spel l, it cam e time to choo se "de roya l folks ". Afte r seei n' the final cand idate s, Kevi n Asbj orns on and Step hani e Kallo s were give n the roya l cow bells nam in' them as Sadi e Haw kins ' King and Que en for 1972 . The mus ic soon died dow n and it cam e time for the tuck ered out coup les to head on hom ewa rd once agai n.

"Wel l, I did it. I calle d his hous e, he answ ered , I popp ed the ques tion and HE WAN TS.T O-G O WITH ME!" "See , now that was n't so bad, was it?"

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fron v~-· ~~ - -~ ~ ~

fronv ~ --· roty~ 1 84/potpo urri

:I I

fr od ~. · hd~ ~ aftendtuw.·

Ja l;~ potp ourr i/ 185

"She ain't got lots of dignity, she ain't got no savoir faire ... "but she's Molly Brown!!! Senior Bev Boilesen brought the lovable Molly to life on the East High Stage as the East Singers presente d "The Unsinka ble Molly Brown." Originall y planning to produce "A Funny Thing Happene d on the Way

molly declared ·success despite flaws

Previously unsuccessful in procuring funds for the new church, Monsignor Ryan joins Molly Brown in a song that thawed the tight-fisted Denver socialites.

Johnny Brown begs Molly to forget the rich life and return with him to Leadville.

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to the Forum," an abrupt change of plans left East Singers in 'the driver's seat' with six short weeks until opening night. In previous years the cast spent six weeks on the acting and musical aspects alone. This year, scenery had to be designe d and painted, props gathered and construc ted and costume s arranged for, all in addition to rehearsa ls. Cast member s, chorus, even director Mr. Jon Peterso n and student teachers Mr. John Brandst etter and Mr. Mike Wiese had opportun ities to cultivate their artjstic abilities on canvas. Opening night came ... the second performa nce ... and finally the third. It was apparen t that Molly was the strength of the entire musical. She was adored by all! Backsta ge, hushed voices relayed cues and asked, "How's this?" as choir member s assisted in costume and makeup changes . Then came the word, "They've opened the lecture halls!" Schedul ed the· same evening s as Southea st's "Lil' Abner," "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" still managed to entice larger crowds than last year's "Little Mary Sunshin e." Did that mean it was success ful? As the·final curtain call ended and tears of joy and relief began to flow, the question of success became irrelevan t. Sure there were missed cues, pauses and some technica l problem s which stemmed from the inadequ ate sound syst~m, but criticism fell on deaf ears. No one could dim the pride in the hearts of 82 singers. From start to finish it had been their show; they had produce d it all. Alone. • Later, gr.cups of royalty, miners, the Denver elite and chorus girls headed for Der Loaf Und Stein and the cast party. Costume s and make-up were gone but smiles and j'Unsinka ble Molly B" buttons remained .

Mrs. Maglone initiates a party including the utmost of Denver elite, " the sacred 36."

Saloon girl Molly Tobin works in Christ mas Morgan's bar entertaining the local miners.

the unsinkable molly brown cast Molly Tobi n ........................................................... Bev Boilesen Shamus Tob in .... ................ .............. .................. ... Paul Ritscher Christmas Morgan ........................ ..... ..... ............. Marty Edwards John ny Brown .. ............... ......... .................. ............. .. Dan Maser Mrs. McGlone ................ ...... ...... ........... .......... . Margaret Kontras Princess Delong .... ............. : ........ ..... .......... ...... Danita Del imont Prince Delong .... ............ .......... ..... .......... ........ Kevin Asbjornson Michael Tob in ....................... ...... ... .............. ............. Tom Jones Aloysius Tobin .......................... .... : ..................... Doug McDaniel Patrick Tob in ... .... ..................... ..... ......... ................. Tom Moore Grand Duchess Marie Nicholaiovna.............. ........... ..Ann Haskins Count Feranti .......... .. .. ....... ...... ........ ............... ..... .. ... Tom Jones Countess Ethantous· .. ... .......... ... .. ............. .... ........ ... Kris Carlson Duchess of Burlingame .. ............ .. ...... ................ ......... Kim Olson Duke of Burlingame ............... ............ ............... .... . Brad Binning Jenab-Ashros .. ................ .... .. ........................... .. Doug McDaniel Malcolm Broderick ............... ... .... .. ..... ............. ........ Mel Thursby Mrs. Wadlington ............... ....... ............. .. .. .... ... ...... Mary Jenkins Mr. Wadlington ....................... ...... ... ................ .. ...... Dan Warlick Prof. Gardella ...... .............. .. ....... .............................. Greg Miller Monsignor Ryan .. ... ....... ..... ......... ...................... ..... Don Thursby Father Flynn .......... ....... .... ........ .. .. ..... .... .......... •..... .... Greg Miller Charlie .... ............................... ......... .. ...... ... ...... .. ... ... Jay Mulder Dancers ... ......................... .................. ... ............. Deb Kammerer Mary Sandin Karen Sybouts Susan Duling Renee Krehbiel Nancy Kraft

Molly decides to have a big "bash" in honor of the " Beautiful People of Denver." When none of the Denver Elite seemed to have noticed the date of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Brown's party, Mrs. Brown takes advantage of " bubbly" and douses her sorrows.

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All right! Let's get my make-up on. What do I use as a base? Look up, I'm going to line your eyes. Careful. Who's going to do my lines? Program s are here.

No, I never drop anything . It's all right, you only dropped one line. That's the end of this act. And as I have said before, Roderic k , suicide is a crime against the state.

french farce exhibits students' abilities What did Harmon y Bar and Grill give us? The beer. Everybo dy fold program s. Nobody outside. We just opened the doors. What do you mean, we're missing the bell? We've got to have it. Miller's shoes can 't be stolen. They just; can't! Everybo dy look for a pair of black shoes. Have you looked in Dobbins ' ·desk? That's where they were last night. Has anybody found the bell? Some girl went home to get one she had. Go get Dobbins right now! Miller is going to have to use his shoes. Everyon e move out behind the drop. Shut up, the people will hear you. Go! That was your cue that just went by. Break a leg. I should be so lucky. Did you drop these hundred franc notes?

"Ragpicker" , Dan Warlick, took an oath " to lie, conceal, distort everything, and slander everybody" in the trial scene of the all-school play, "The Madwoman of Chaillot."

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He really screwed that line. Not as well as you screwed , "Did you drop these hundred franc notes?" Sorry about that. Act two blackou t is in two minutes. When the music starts, move on. Good Luck. Everybo dy ready? Here we go. Where's the tea cart I have to use? It should be on already. It's not where it should be. Somebo dy go find out where it is. Oh, my god! The door broke. The rope snapped . Open it by hand. The people will see. So? Get Maser. He should know what to do. Dobbins sent word that he wants it fixed. My entrance is up in a minute. Now if I don't drop any more lines ... i f you do, don't panic. The audienc e will never know. Greeting s, ladies. Did Irma tell you? He's doing all right and we're about done. That's it. You did great tonight! Let's get this make-up off. Where's the cold cream? They dropped two jars last night. I don't think we have any more. You mean we don't have anything to get this shit off with? That's right. You know it's sad to think that it's all over. This is one play that it doesn't bother me. I, for one, am happy to see this one end. Not me. It's sad. Everybo dy hang up your costume s. Then you're done. We're finally done? God! Finally!

m~dwoman of chaillot cast Waiter ... ....... . .... ....... ....... ....... ...... .. ....... . .. .. ....... ..... Dan Newton Little Man .. .... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ..... ..... : ....... ....... . . Rod Epp Prosp ector ....... .. .~ ....... ..... ....... .. ... .. ..... .. ... ... .. .. ... ..... .. Kirk Maser President ... ... ....... ....... .... .. ...... ... ....... ....... ....... .. ..... Randy Mille r Baron ....... ....... ... .... .. ....... ....... .... ....... ...... : ....... .. Bob Thom pson Therese .. .. .. ... .. .... .. ....... . ....... ....... .. .... .. ....... ...... Danita Delim ont Street Singe r ....... ....... ....... .. ... .. .... ....... ...... ... ... ....... . . Peg James Flower Girl .. ....... ....... ....... ..... ... .... ....... ....... ..... Anica Sultz baug h Ragp icker ....... ....... ....... ... .. .. .. ....... .. ... ....... ...... - : .... . Dan Warli ck Paulette ....... .. ....... . .. ...... .... .'....... .... ... .. .. .. ..... .... ..... .. Kay Lehnert Deaf Mute ....... . ... ....... ...... ... ....... ....... ....... ..... ...... .. .. Kirk Ehrlic h Irma .... ... ... ... .. ..... ..... ..... .. ....... ... .. ...... .... .. ... ..... .. ... Susan Garrett Shoelace Pedd ler ..... .. .... ....... ..... .... ....... ....... ....... ... Phil Chappell Broke r .. ...... .... .. ... ..... .... ..... .... ... ....... .. ....... . ... ....... Dayle Burzl aff Jugg ler .. ....... ....... ....... .. ....... ....... .. .. .... ..... ....... ....... Mark Frogge Dr. Jadin .. ... ..... .... ...... ..... ..... .. .. ....... ....... ....... ....... ...... Rob Lisee Countess Aure lia ....... ...... ... ...... ... ....... ...... ....... ....... . . Linda Yaley Doorman ...... .... ....... ....... ..... ....... ....... ... ....... ... .... ..... Bob Egbert Pollceman .. ..... .. ....... ... ... .. .... ..... .. .... ....... ....... .... Duane Delim ont Pierre ....... ....... ....... ... . , ..... .... ....... . ....... ....... ....... ...... Bill Sche nk Sergeant ..... ....... .. ....... .. ....... . ....... .... .... ...... .... .. .. .. Tom Bothw ell Sewer-Man ... ....... ...... ... .. ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... ....... . Jeff Haase Mme . Cons tance .. : ... ... ....... ....... .. ..... , .. ... ....... .... Carmen Muns on Mlle. Gabrielle ....... . ....... ..... ... .... .. ... ... .. .... : ....... Sherri Dienstfrey Mme . Jose phine ....... ....... ....... . ...... ....... ...... ...... ....... .. .Ann Arno t The Presidents .... ... ... ....... ...... .. ... ....... ... ..... ....... .David Sukovaty Steve Tand erup The Prosp ector s ....... .. .. ....... .. ..... ....... ....... ..... ....... ....... Mike Rolf Bruce Wheeler The Adolp he Bertaut.. ....... ..... ...... ... ....... ....... ....... Robe rt Wagner Steve Lutz The Ladies ....... ....... ....... ...... .. ....... ....... .. ....... . .. .... . Kai Boett cher Marth a Daly Carla Engstrom

Countess Aurelia, Linda Yaley, informs Pierre, Bill Schenk, that he is handsomer than Aldolphe Bertaut. Tom Bothwell, the sergeant, agrees with her comment.

Ann Arnot, portraying Mademoiselle Josephine, listens to the Ragpicker 's testimony of the world's domination by pimps.

Pierre intrudes upon sleeping Countess Aurelia, while she is dreaming of her past lover, Aldolphe Bertaut. Pierre interacts and plays the part of her lover.

pot pou rri/ 189

Spir it as defin ed by Web ster' s New Worl d Dict iona ry is, "ent husi astic loya lty; as in scho ol spiri t." If this is true, then the stud ents at Eas t rang ed from virtu ally none to an over -abu ndan ce of spiri t. Man y stud ents ques tione d the actu al purp ose of spiri t wee k. Was it mere ly anot her devi ce of hono ring the "jock s"? The junio r clas s tried to get awa y

purpose of spirit week is questioned

I! I

Class of '74, sophomores display the spirit that was the winning factor in their victory as they accept the spirit week trophy.

Cafeteria windows are the only senior contribution during spirit week. I

_from this clas sific ation by hono ring all facti ons of the scho ol. Each lette r of the alph abet done in brig ht pain ts was assi gned a diffe rent scho ol activ ity. Soph omo res will reme mbe r the nigh t spen t at Tob y Chu rchil l's hous e until two in the morn ing to prep are for their # l skit. With a them e of "The Grea test Victo ries on Eart h," the soph omo res

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had man y work ing in build ing cage s and othe r prop s. "The ir over all # 1 ratin g coul d be attri bute d to this unus ual coop erat ion," obse rved a junio r girl. The fresh men 's first expe rienc e at bein g inclu ded in spiri t wee k was succ essf ul. The work shirt s and blue jean s worn by the clas s mem bers as.su red them of a victo ry in the unifo rm divis ion. "The clea n-up crew is goin g to have man y bad drea ms of gian t red appl es," com plain ed a wea ry ninth grad er. ~ Beca use a lack of part icipa tion the seni or clas s chos e not to cont ribu te a skit or deco rate for spiri t wee k. Clas s pres iden t, Kevi n Asb jorns on poin ted out that man y seni ors thou ght that the mon ey coul d be spen t a bett er wciy. The y did, how ever , nam e the mos t "spir ited" seni or. Thur man Hind s was pres ente d "the jug" . "Our part icipa tion in spiri t wee k typif ies our clas s," state d one disg uste d seni or girl. The futu re of spiri t wee k was ques tione d with com plain ts of unfa ir judg ing. "Wh y even try whe n the judg es sit with the c"las ses at the gam es, how can we expe ct them to be fafr? " aske d a disg runt led junio r.

Elaborate costumes and props help to chalk up more points for the sophomores in their skit, "The Greatest Victory On Earth."

Blue work shirts, decorations, a skit and over all spirit award ends a long week for freshmen and all that remains is one of the many windows.

Skit competition between the classes was stiff as juniors perform their "Spartan Street" theme following a Sesame Street idea.

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Can you reca ll whe n the trop hy case s cont aine d only repli cas of the Decl arati on of Inde pend ence and the Con stitu tion? May be you can reme mbe r whe n the gam e ball of Eas t's first footb all win appe ared with the scor e

Cha mpio nshi p the prev ious seas on, they foun d them selv es in defe nse of the top spot both in the state and here at East . With the wres tlers poss essi ng an unde feate d seas on and swim mers havi ng only one setb ack in dual

spartans boast highly successful year • 7-6 pain ted on its side . How abou t the appe aran ce of the first spor ts trop hy won by the swim mers whe n they took the Tran s-Ne bras ka title in Eas t's seco nd year ? Afte r East 's fifth year the mem ory of year s whe n wins were almo st nonexis tent were prac tical ly forg otte n. Sep temb er hera lded the star t .of perh aps the fine st year that Eas t will have in athle tics. Cap turin g Eas t's third Stat e Cha mpio nshi p, the footb aller s star ted it all as they post ed an 8-1 reco rd and were rate d # 1 in the Stat e at the conc lusio n of the seas on. Tenn is finis hed the fall seas on by capt uring City, Tran s-Ne bras ka and finis hing seco nd in Stat e, with the doub les com bina tion of Dou g McL eese and Tim Shea han takin g the Stat e Cha mpio nshi p in doub les com petit ion. Con tinui ng the winn ing way s, the intra mura l team , "Min ority " finis hed seco nd in the city cham pion ship race havi ng been beat en in the final s of the city tourn ame nt. Suc cess seem ed to add ince ntive to ever yone part icipa ting in wint er spor ts. With bask etba ll com ing off a Stat e

1 94/c omp etitio n

com petit ion, the race was on as to whic h wou ld finis h high est in the state . Wre stler s had the first chan ce to prov e them selv es and cam e up with Con feren ce, City and Dist rict cham pions hips and vied for a top spot in the state . Cap turin g seco nd plac e at the state mee t, Eas t finis hed with two state cham ps as Pat Arth ur and Joe Carr both com plete d the seas on unde feate d and untie d. Swim mers had the next oppo rtun ity to prov e wha t they coul d do. Finis hing seco nd in Tran s-Ne bras ka and seco nd in the City Rela ys, the tank ers wen t to Stat e with high hope s and cam e back with four th plac e, high est of all the Cap itol City scho ols. With a Stat e Cha mpio nshi p to defe nd, the bask etba llers foun d inter city com petit ion toug h as they tied for the Tran s-Ne bras ka title and nabb ed seco nd in the city. Play ing in distr ict • • corn petrt ion, Eas t play ed like it coun ted, and aven ged earli er loss es to gain the distr ict title and a bert h in the Stat e Tour nam ent with a chan ce to repe at as cham pion s. Afte r havi ng beat en the pre- tour ney favo rite and # 1 seed ed team Oma ha Rum mel, Eas t met Colu mbu s in the final s and lost. Finis hing wint er spor ts with a 16-5 reco rd the Spa rtan s finis hed the seas on· rank ed seco nd in the Stat e. Afte r goin g unde feate d until its final gam e in the City Tour nam ent the intra mura l bask etba ll team "B.S .&B. " finis hed with anot her #2 posi tion in the city. With 13 lette rmen retur ning with whic h to field a base ball team , pros pect s were good for a high ly-ra ted team to cont inue East 's winn ing way s. Bein g pace d by retu rning qual ifiers from the prev ious year , .the trac k team held high hope s for a succ essf ul seas on. With the re-ex amin ation of the valu e of spor ts and the com petit ion betw een indiv idua ls, one won ders if athle tics is wort h the effo rt. Just ask the pers on who prov ed he was the best . Eas t has plen ty of them .

com pet itio n/1 95

GYM NAS TICS

BAS EBA LL

Oppo nent East 117.6 3 101.1 7 North Platte 96.35 96.48 Hasti ngs 121.5 0 94.54 Linco ln High 114.6 7 86.59 Gran d Island 75.96 86.59 Colum bus 115.5 5 91.53 North east 68.57 95.21 Millar d 71.28 97.04 McCo ok 137.4 4 104.4 2 South east 87.75 96.98 Beatr ice 6th Trans -Neb raska Confe rence 4th Distr ict Seas on Reco rd 5-5

Date Oppo nent Marc h 27 Elmw ood April 1 Papill ion April 4 South east April 11 North east April 13 Pius X April 21 Ralst on April 22 North east April 25 Pius X April 26 Linco ln High May 4 South east May 10 Linco ln High May 15-20 Distr ict Tourn amen t May 22-23 State Tourn amen t

FOO TBA LL East 21 Gran d Island 57 Hasti ngs 4 7 . North east 50 Linco ln High 40 Beatr ice 35 Tope ka, Kans as 18 South east 41 McCo ok 36 Pius X 1st State Seas on Reco rd 8-1

Oppo nent 0 7 0 0 8 14 34 0 0

WRE STL ING

BAS KET BAL L

East Oppo nent 64 South east 65 85 Linco ln High 56 67 Omah a Centr al 64 60 Pius X 50 80 Kearn ey 62 73 Beatr ice 49 77 McCo ok 61 38 . North Platte 66 46 North east 44 79 : Omah a Tech 69 60 Frem ont 57 75 South east 50 48 Linco ln High 56 49 North east 54 70 Hasti ngs 66 96 Gran d Island 74 Distr ict 77 Linco ln High 57 54 North east 53 1st Trans -Neb raska Confe rence (4-wa y tie) State 87 Omah a North west 63 54 Omah a Rumm el 48 67 Colum bus 71 2nd State Seas on Reco rd 16-5

1 96/c omp etiti on

East Oppo nent 45 South east 9 49 Pius X 12 46 Linco ln High 9 32 Frem ont 10 43 Norfo lk 10 26 Grand Island 12 33 Beatr ice 15 26 North east 20 3rd Kearn ey Invita tional 4th Millar d Invita tional 1st Trans -Neb raska 1st Distr ict 2nd State Seas on Reco rd 8-0

GIR LS SWIM MING Oppo nent East 21 64 Sout heas t 17 68 Rals ton 20 65 Linco ln High 21 64 Nort heas t 1st Linco ln Publ ic Scho ol Rela ys 1st City Mee t . 3rd East High State Invita tiona l Seas on Reco rd 4-0

GIRL S TRA CK Oppo nent Date City Relay s Marc h 30 Frem ont April 6 Linco ln Publi c Scho ols April 14 Invita tional . April 21 Trans -Nebr asl<a Linco ln Public Scho ols April 28 City Meet Distr ict May 5 May 13 State Meet

GOL F Oppo nent Date Beatr ice Invita tional March 30 South east Invita tional April 3 Norfo lk Invita tional April 7 Capit al City Invita tional April 14 York Invita tional April 15 Hasti ngs ln'lita tional April 21 Beatr ice Quad rangu lar April 22 Frem ont Invita tional April 25 Trans -Nebr aska Confe rence April 28 Public Scho ols Meet May 5 Beatr ice Quan drang ular May 6 Linco ln High Dual May 10 Distr ict Meet May 12 Non-Q ualifie rs Meet April 17 State Meet April 19

SWIM MING East Oppo nent 59 Hasti ngs 36 71 South east 24 78 Ralst on 17 68 Sioux City 27 64 North east 30 78 Millar d 16 70 Norfo lk 25 47 Linco ln High 48 66 Grand Island 29 54 Frem ont 41 2nd Ralst on Relay s 2nd Trans -Neb raska Confe rence 2nd City Relay s 4th State Seas on Reco rd 9-1

TRA CK CRO SS COU NTR Y East Oppo nent 39 Linco ln High · 20 40 North east 21 40 Pius 79 31 South east 26 9th Frem ont Invita tional 7th Linco ln High Invita tional 6th Wesle yan Invita tional 7th Trans -Neb raska 4th City Meet 5th Distr ict Seas on Reco rd 1-4

Oppo nent Beatr ice City Relay s Millar d Linco ln Invita tional North east- Pius Bronc o Relay s Burke Invita tional Frem ont Trans -Neb raska City Meet South east Distr ict State

Date March 20 March 30 April 4 April 8 April 11 April 14 April 21 April 25 April 29 May 6 May 9 May 12 May 19-20

TEN NIS East Oppo nent 4 South east 1 5 South east 0 5 North east 0 9 North east 0 4 Linco ln High 1 5 Linco ln High 0 5 Pius X 0 9 Grand Island 0 8 Frem ont 1 1st Trans -Neb raska Confe rence 1st Linco ln Publi c Scho ols Tourn amen t 1st Frem ont Invita tional Tourn amen t 2nd State Tourn amen t Seas on Reco rd 9-0

com petit ion/ 1 97

Tihe 1971 East High Football team was a group of opportunists." Whether it was intercepting an opponent's pass or winning the final two games to gain the "# l" ranking, the Spartans found it hard to pass up any advantageous opportunities. Molded by an explosive offense, with a base laid down by a stringent defense, East united to become the 1971 Class A State Champions. In earning an 8-1 record, East opened the season with Grand Island. The drive started on the fourth play of the game

and twice on pass interceptions, East rolled over the hapless Hastings Tigers, 57-7. Senior monsterback Jerry Phillips, intercepted three passes and recovered a fumble, enabling the offense to rack up47 points in a 47-0 win over crosstown rival Northeast. In East's five previous years, the Spartan gridders had never bested Lincoln High. 1971 was the exception. Playing its best defensive game, East allowed no passes to be completed against them and permitted only 49

season climaxed by state championship by the utilization of a 46-yard pass fromall-state senior quarterback Scott Copple to senior halfback Jack Ball. Ball later added an 80-yard sweep for a touchdown while the defense stopped three Grand Island drives by intercepting passes inside East's 10 yard line. The Spartans emerged as victors, 21-0. Capitalizing on a defense which grabbed the ball four times on fumbles

Cbottom left) A few quiet but tense moments arrive for head coach Lee Zentic. (top right) The offensive wall gives All-Stater Scott Copple time to find his receiver. (bottom right) An opponent finds out the Spartan defense allows no daylight.

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yards rushing. The defensive line, consisting of seniors Phil Mitchell, Roger Rocke, Brad Yeutter, and juniors Joe Collura and Reg Gast played a superlative game. Meanwhile, their offensive counterparts rolled for 324 yards. Junior Tom Bothwell, enjoying his finest game, scored three touchdowns in lead~ng the onslaught against the impotent Links to record a 50-0 score. The next game, the offense added its best effort, as the varsity smashed Beatrice, 40-8. Copple directed the offense as he ran for three touchdown·s .and completed a 58-yard pass to Ball and a 42-yarder to junior tight end Rick Samuelson for touchdowns. Traveling to Topeka, Kansas, to play Topeka High, ·East took a quarter to establish itself and then rolled over the Kansans, 35-14. East lost the following week to Southeast, 34-18. Everything went against East as they found themselves with a minus nineteen yards rushing. Jack Ball returned a Southeast kickoff 99 yards for a touchdown. This was the only glimmer shown by a usually powerful Spartan team. The week following the Southeast game brought East back on the winning side. "The senior leadership was tremendous," commented head coach Lee Zentic. "It brought the attitude from dejection back to readiness for McCook. The attitude was great the whole year. We could laugh but we could be serious when need be. I enjoyed this team more than any other because we could laugh and have fun. The devotion was tremendous. We will miss a lot of seniors."

. Mr. Zentic cited seniors Scott Copple, Jeff Putman, Gene Smith, Jack Ball, Dick and Jim Neal, juniors Reg Gast and Joe Collura for their leadership. "I could go on and on naming every player on the team," he added. Showing that they had gotten ready, East mauled McCook, 41-0, as sophomore Pat Lehigh scored four touchdowns. Ending the season against Pius X, the Spartans enmassed 495 yards total offense, typifying the whole year in their final game. Senior Jeff Putman opened th·e game dashing one and forty-three yards for touchdowns. Senior Bryce Carlson kicked both extra points and added a field goal to take a 17-0 lead at halftime. Putman added a four-yard touchdown burst and a Copple to Lehigh pass netted another six points. Carlson added the point after touchdown and then scored a touchdown on a three yard plunge to complete the scoring for the game, 36-0. After it was all discussed, East was declared State Champions. Standouts, Gene Smith, Scott Copple and Reg Gast gained all-state honors with Joe Collura and Jeff Putman on the honor roll. Jim and Dick Neal joined the allstate five on the all-city team with Jack Ball also garnering points in the all-city balloting. No matter how diversified the team was, they all joined together to prove they were, for the short time they played together, the best football team in the state.

"this makes all the pain worthwhile."

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Varsity Football: FRONT ROW-Scott Copple, Dave Dunning, Gene Smith, Joey York, Jimmy Neal, Dick Neal, Chuck Arkfeld , Joe Hall, Joe Carr, Dick Gunn, Tom Jones. SECOND ROW-Coach Ken Kontos, John Steinberger, manager; Kurt Stacey, Jim Breeden, Mike Bird, Craig Hume, Jeff Putman, Jerry Phillips, Chris Siefkes, Dave Moreland, Jack Willard Ball, Pat Lehigh, Dan Caulkins, Phil Mitchell. BACK ROW-Coach Lee Zentic, Chuck Diers, Bryce Carlson, Todd Ahlquist, Rick Palmer, Roger Rocke, Rick Samuelson, Reg Gast, Steve Gade, Ba:ad Yeutter, Marc Sparling, Steve Nowak, Joe Coilura, Coach Lyle Sittler, Jeff McCoy, manager.

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(top far left) His job completed Jack Ball al-

lows younger players to gain valuable experience. (top left) All-Stater Gene Smith grabs another aerial to keep a scoring drive alive. (top far right) Guard Dave Dunning combines with linebacker Dick Neal to stop a Hastings Tiger for no gain. (top right) Savoring the opportunity to doff his helmet, Jeff Putman takes a breather. (bottom right) Tuning up to kick the second field goal in East's history, Bryce Carlson adds the important point after touchdown.

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"thank you, beatrice. i take back everything i ever said about you."

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"who does 22 think he is, johnny rodgers?"

(top far left) Coach Lyle Sittler straightens out assignments on the sidelines. (top left) Whether opening holes or protecting passers, All-Stater Reg Gast combines with Brad Yeutter to get the job done. (top right) Punt return artist Chuck Arkfeld outmanuevers Southeast tacklers. (bottom right) Brushing off a tackler Bryce Carlson heads through the gaping hole provided by his teammates. (bottom left) Escaping onrushing linemen Scott Copple launches the long pass as Jack Ball prepares to gather it in to record the first touchdown of the season.

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• "D efense" was the key word in the 7-0-1 record compiled by the East High Reserve s Football Team. Defense carried the reserves in the preservi ng of an East High tradition . For the fourth year in a row, the reserves earned the right to be called Capital City Champs . Coach Bob Eyth's record, in his four years of coachin g the reserves , is a phenome nal 28 wins, only one loss, and two ties. Coach Paul Forch praised the efforts of a defensiv e line anchore d by juniors Doug O'Mara, Bob Doney and Bill Hawkins . An airtight backfiel d of junior standou ts Steve Way, Doug Arkfeld, and Dave Blaha harasse d opposin g receiver s by picking off eight passes and allowing no "bombs" to be complet ed. Voted by the players as outstand ing lineman, junior Jim Breeden led all tacklers with 53 tackles. Offense was the "weaker " half, but opponen ts were not aware of this

reserves prove ccc as east tradition

impoten cy. The reserves smashed out a new record of 2,474 yards total offense. Rushing netted 1,545 yards with junior halfback Steve Glenn, the workhor se, carrying 95 times. Voted by the players as the outstand ing back, Glenn carried for new records of 640 yards, 64 points, and average d 6.7 yards per carry. Starting out the season by traveling to Grand Island, the reserves got by, 14-0. Pius battled to an 8-8 tie which served to fire up the reserves as they annihila ted Beatrice , 45-0. After rolling over Lincoln High 20-0, East played a previous ly unbeate n Southea st in their toughes t game and came out with a decisive victory, 27-7. The next week, East played their best game by defeatin g Fremont , 27-0. Playing a Weeping Water varsity team, East got a taste of future "varsity " play, winning 42-12. The Capital City Champio nship came hext as East complet ed its season with a 13-0 win over Northea st. Coach Eyth summed up their success by the contribu ting attitude , enthusia sm, and spirit displaye d by three coaches and 34 football players, as the link to their highly success ful football season.

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(top left) Leading ground gainer Steve Glenn heads around left end, chalking up yardage against Fremont. (bqttom left) Despite Northeast blocks, the reserve line harasses the quarterback. (top right) Frank McEntarffer aims the ball towards Dennis Payne to collect a first down. (far right) Coach Eyth points out a reserve strong point.

y Gar , feld Ark g Dou ms, Ada n Joh r, rffe nta McE nk Fra , ham ning Cun Bob , lsen Pau e Dav ne, Pay is Reserve Football: FRONT RO W-D enn nn, Gle ve Ste , Way ve Ste a, Blah e Dav ton, Nor n Bria ey, Oln d Fre , etka Kop Joe Hegener, Bill Hawkins. SECOND RO W-J ohn Spomer, s, Nes Rob ter, pen Car g Dou n, man Der Bob ill, rch Chu y Tob de, Bon n Joh h oac W-C Doug Roseland, Bruce Quaile, Jef f Ball. BACK RO . Eyth Bob ch Coa s, Nes al Roy hn, Spa Jim , mas Hro e Mik s, Lipp g Dou ith, Sm f Jef n, Ade Rick Pasco, Doug O'Mara, Bob Doney, Rick

co mp eti tio n/2 05

"Sophom ore football is the place to learn football. The desire to stay with it and an interest in football are importan t in building winning football players and this was present in the 1971 sophomo re football team, "comme nted coach Rudy Stoehr.

for his leadersh ip. Steve Rodenb urg , Jim Dennis, and Dan Hitz were also oited -for their pe.r formanc e and ability. "It's hard to single out just one or two players" commen ted Stoehr, "They all had good attitudes . They really deserve d to be called 'super'."

stiff defense helps sophs gain city title Often the differen ce between having a winning football season and a losing one is the rate of player improvem ent. Stoehr added this was the fastestimprovin g sophomo re team he had ever coached . Their record showed their improvem ent. They dropped their first game to the Pius X Thunder bolts, 12-6. They rebound ed to win their next five games, completi ng a 5-1 season. Defense was the strong point as the sophs allowed only 24 points to be scored against them. The sophomo res collecte d the city title as they defeated other sophomo re • teams from Northea st, 8-6; Southea st, 20-0; and Lincoln High, 40-0. Coach Stoehr named Steve Collins

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Sophomore Football: FRONT ROW-Dave Spencer, Randy Hein, Ned Porn, Steve Collins, Doug Streitwieser, Terry Sherrill , Jim Loch-

m;ller,Brian Emmons, John Sims, Mark Frogge, Pat O'Neill. SECOND ROW-Richard Berry, David Brauer, Bruce Callies, Barry Steinkruger, Jerry Maly, Keith Hewitt, Jim Dennis, Dave Sterns, Doug Pauley, Dan Hitz, Mark Meyers, Steve Adams, Doug Ault. BACK ROWCoach Randall Spahn, Gary Thompson, Bud Settell, Tony Scott, Phil Samick, Greg Walker, Marty Mccurty, Steve Rodenburg, Cory Hume, Randy Johnson, Jim Kohler, Jerry Leudtke, Jim Haefner, Pat Haefner, Curt Hedberg, Dan Knott, Clay Johnson, Rich Talbot, Tim Birdsall, Dave Nowak, Ron Bowens, Lynn Harwager, Bill Wilson, Coach Rudy Stoehr, Coach John Henry.

(top left) Sporting their super sophs emblems, Steve Collins hands off to his fullback. (top far left) Coaches Stoehr and Henry unemotionally inspect their team. (bottom left) Wrestling a South-

east runner down, two sophs show the defense they played all season. (bottom right) Digging in, the sophomores "psych out" their opponents.

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Gymnas tics is a sport that is very often mistake n for a "feminin e" sportsomethi ng that is easy to letter in. Gymnas tics also misses out on much of the cheerlea ding chants, pep club spirit and glorious triumphs after a victory that accomp anies many other

Coach Phil Sprague 's varsity gymnas tics team was a young squad that bettered five of the challeng ing oppositi on in dual meets for a season record of five wins and five losses. Three of East's five losses were inflicted by city teams, which put East

perfection ultimate goal for gymnasts sports. But with its agility and perfectio n of routines , it is undoubt edly one of the most difficult individua l sports in which a high rating may be obtained . Concent ration, for the gymnast , is of the utmost importan ce while he is perform ing his routine, or the results of his perform ance will be lowered. Physica l strength and the gymnas ts' body moment um are the two main motivato rs for the gymnas ts' actions. The trampoli ne, rings, side horse, horizont al bar, parallel bars, tumbling and free exercise all require some form of good physical strength , body moment um and concent ration.

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in a poor position for taking district. In the district finals, East was able to send three men to the state meet, though the team as a whole was not able to climb out of the districts ' basemen t. The three gymnas ts that placed in the district finals were Mike Buckner , second on the side horse; Dan Stein~ru ger, sever:,th on the side horse; and Steve Bryan, seventh on the still rings. East's three district-p lacing gymnas ts proceed ed to state, with Mike Buckner being East's only contesta nt in the finals. ~Mike placed eighth on the side horse.

(left) Steve Bryan performs a difficult ' stunt on the still rings. {bottom center)

Coach Sprague presides over East's hosting of the State Meet. (top) In the formality of the sport, Steve Slocum addresses all the judges before advancing into his routine. (top right) Judge Trimble looks on as Randy Koch performs on the parallel bars.

•

Gymnastics Team: FRONT ROW-Dan Steinkruger, Chris Grevenow, Steve Bryan, Randy Koch, Danny Maser, Ted True, Pat Arthur.

BACK ROW-Coach Phil Sprague, Bob Hayes, Mike 'Buckner, Stephen Bruce, Mike Conway, Steve Menagh, Steve Slocum, Steve Everett, Dave Bowen.

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"Summe r tournam ent play was the element that made this year's tennis team great," said Coach William North. During the summer Marty Ward and occasion ally other players traveled through out the midwest , competi ng in various tournam ents. Although the

participa ting team member s didn't win, they did get practice playing and gained a better understa nding of how to react under pressure . "It is unethica l for a coach to yell instructi ons to the players, so the coaching must take place ahead of

success attributed to pre-season play time. The boys must react well under pressure ," Coach North ·pointed out. If their record is allowed to stand as evidence , the team did react well under the strain of their matches . A perfect 9-0 season was achieved as the netters defeated all opponen ts. In a sport like tennis the individua ls are the most importan t aspect of the game. Consequ ently, as you watch the ·match, their individua l persona lities show through. In larger team sports, such as football, the spectato r and participa nt are isolated from each other. The spectato r is then denied the experien ce of seeing the players react to differen t circums tances they are put in. Any person who regularly attended tennis meets was not. The players' attire during the meets also reflected their individua lism. Floppy hats and headban ds were used to keep long hair out of eyes and, • dur1ng the first few meets, the team wore colored clothes. From then on, Coach North urged them to wear greys and whites. During the importan t meets Doug McLeese and Tim Sheahan wore "good luck" ties. Apparen tly the ties worked as they combine d to be the Class "A" doubles champio ns. Marty Ward won three rounds in the state meet, until he lost to Matt Iverson of Creighto n Prep, 6-4, 1-6, 7-5. Iverson then went on to defeat John Duncan of Southea st. Since Ward had beaten Duncan four times before, it is question able who was the recipien t of the #2 _singles ranking. Neverth eless these efforts gave the Spartan s the #2 berth in the state. Along with the trophy from the state meet the team earned three other trophies . They were Lincoln Public Schools Champio nship, Trans-N ebraska Champio nship, and the Fremont Invitation al Champio nship trophies . Other member s of the team included juniors Craig Pohlman , John Crancer , and sophomo re Steve Johnson .

21 Of competi tion

(left) Tim Sheahan steps towards the ball

properly to get in position. (top right) Marty Ward springs to attack the tennis sphere. (top far right) John Crancer's facial expressions contribute to his slam. (center right) Unable to prompt his team members during a meet, Coach Bill North tries to relax. (bottom right) Craig Pohlman shows the concentration necessary to be good.

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.....

Tennis Team: FRONT ROW-Kurt Bannister, Doug Mcleese, Tim Sheahan, Tom Wilkinson. BACK ROW-Coach Bill North, Bob Powell, Hoyt Nye, Marty Ward, Craig Pohlman, John Crancer, Steve Johnson, Doug Pipan.

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(top left) Marty Ward eyes the ball before his powerful serve unfurls. (top center) Juniors Craig Pohlman and John Crancer prove to be top prospects for 1972. (top right) Ward grits his teeth to help his backhand return. (bottom right) Doug Mcleese, with his serve perfected, shows the proper form which propelled him and Tim Sheahan to the State Doubles Championship.

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Cross Country: FRONT ROW- Dave Ekstrand, Greg Morgenson, Mark Hartman, Don Thursby. BACK ROW-Greg Peterson, Dan Chapman, Tom Allman.

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"Runnin g? Any time I run very fa r, it hurts. I couldn 't stand Cross Country ." Not very many at East wanted to try Cross Country th is yea r a s there were only eight men from which to form a seven-m an vars ity s quad. With no letterme n and only o n e senior, 1971 was a building year for the runners. Senior Greg Morgens en , transfer to East, paced the harriers by frequen tly completi ng the two-m ile courses under ten minutes. Finding it h a rd to come

inexperience hinders harrier efforts up with six mor e consiste nt runners, East failed to fini sh close to first in any meet. In a dual meet with Beatrice , East came the closest to winning, as runners finis hed 1-2-3-4; but the remainin g harriers fin ished well behind the pack , e nabling Beatrice to edge past East 2 8-29. Accord ing to junior Tom Allman, the score wa sn't as importan t as the feeling each individua l runner had when he knew h e had done h is best and h a d run the race to his fullest capabilit y . Hopes f o r the next year are hig h with s ix r eturning letterme n to pace the harriers to a better chance of victory. -·

(bottom ri ght) Greg Morgenson runs alone in front of all other runn ers. (far right) Coach McConnell readies himself to run with the harriers. (top left) Gathering his

strength, Do n Thursby surges past yet another runner. (bottom left) Greg Myers and Mark Hartman run together as t hey pace each other.

competit ion/21 5

The girls' swim team became City Champs for the second time since swimming became an extramural sport. Besides defeating all intra-city squads in the dual season and Ralston, they

yet. I don't know if they ever will be," commented Mrs. Ensz. Letters were awarded to those girls who attended 75% of the practices. "There was some dissent over awarding the letters on this basis, " Mrs. Ensz

enthusiasm sparks girls' swim champs placed first in the All-City Meet and City Relays. This year saw the first annual East High Invitational. The meet was held to promote the idea of a State Meet as well as to become an annual event. The team placed third behind Omaha Westside and Fremont. The team of 27 girls, coached by Mrs. Debbie Ensz and Mrs. Jan Fenemore, practiced after school every night. "Attendance wasn't as regular as could have been desired. I don't think the girls are ready for ·a threehour-a-night, six-day-a-week program,

stated , "but it was the only way I could be fair to the most girls." More disagreement arose over whether to award letters at all. "Do we have to get those things again?", asked one senior girl. In spite of these differences, the team possessed a great deal of enthusiasm. This enthusiasm helped the team in many meets that otherwise might have been lost. Mrs. Ensz added, "As I went home after prelims of City, I was really scared. On returning, the girls said, 'We'll win,' and they did. It was like that all year."

Girls' Swimming Team: FRONT ROW- Mrs. Jan Fenemore, Cheri Christenson, Carol Patoka , Kendy Schwab, Nancy Smock, Roxie Gerner, Sally Haun. SECOND ROW-Peggy Blumer, Kathy Masek, Jan Stranathan, Judy Turnwall, Anita Sasse, Chris Carmichael. BACK ROW- Mrs. Debbie Ensz, Robin Shires, Dallas Cole, Barb Mulder, Nancy Umphreys, Sondra Leising.

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(top right) Sue Kincade

wai ts inte ntly for the judge to call her to the next dive. (top left) Head up for tha t all-important breath of air, Sally Haun completes a leg of the 100 yard I. M. (bottom) Mrs . Ensz smiles at conclusion of the City mee t.

co mp eti tio n/2 1 7

"The school should be proud of the team. They had a real chance to win and never gave up," stated Coach Paul Forch as he summed up the 1972 East High Varsity Basketb all season. Taking first place in Trans-N ebraska Confere nce, first place in districts and second in state the basketb allers proved they were somethin g East could

"If we could get a 10 point lead on Central up in Omaha we can beat anybody ," commen ted Ball. "No matter what happens during the season, State is the only thing that counts and if we can beat Central, we have to be one of the best teams in the State." As weekly ratings appeare d in the daily papers the Spartan s could never

defense of state crown falls short be proud of. Opening the season undecid ed whether to play basketb all or not, East ran into a fired up Southea st squad and lost 65-64 as Southea st tipped in a missed shot with 3 seconds left. The Spartan s then proceed ed to show that this year would still be theirs as they won the next 6 straight games including a win over the number one team at that time, Omaha Cenfral. They nabbed a 67-64 overtime win in Omaha. East had built up a 10 point lead in the fourth quarter but saw it diminish as Central gained a tie as time ran out in regulatio n play. Senior Jack Ball scored 3 and junior Reg Gast added 4 in the overtime period while the Spartan s limited Central to four points to gain the victory. The win on the road against Central gave East the confiden ce it needed.

, /(

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get past the #2 spot because of the earlier loss to Southea st. With the #2 ranking and a 5-1 record East headed west to play games in McCook and North Platte. East grabbed the lead at 3-2 and McCook was never in the game as Gast poured in 26 points, Ball added 20 and senior Scott Copple added 12 to pace the cagers to a 77-61 win. The same night the #1 rated team was beaten opening the top spot provid~d a victory was obtained the following · night at North Platte.- Taking advanta ge of the overnigh t stay in McCook and a large following of East supporte rs the round ballers enjoyed their freedom all night and traveled to North Platte the following morning. East had little enjoy~e nt that night, however , ~s they pumped in a total of 4 points 1n both the first and fourth quarters with North Platte scoring a 66-38 victory over the sleepy Spartan s. Sophom ore Curt Hedburg scor ed 18 points to lead East. Bouncin g back the Spartan s grounde d Northea st 46-44 in a tough intracity game which saw Jack Ball drive through the Rock~t defense and score a layup with 27 seconds remainin g. Ball topped East with 16 points while junior Rick Samuels on rebound ing from mononuc leosis and a sprained ankle popped in 12. After running past Omaha Tech 79-69 and Fremont 60-57, East gained revenge, smashin g Southea st 75-50. Low point of the regular season came next as Lincoln and Northea st both defeated the Spartan team the same weekend , -humblin g East 56-48 and 54-49 respecti vely. East primed itself for the State Tournam ent by slipping past Hasting s 70-66. Grand Island fell to a record East scoring out-put as the Spartan s bombed the Islander s 96-71 to finish the regular season at 12-4.

A new season started with District competition as a single loss means the end of everything. "We were pointing to districts all year with the ultimate goal of taking state," stated Head Coach Paul Forch. "We play in a tough league and when you're as inconsistent as we were you can't expect to win all the games." Playing like they wanted to repeat as State Champs, East scored the first six points in the opening game against Lincoln High and won 77-57. Rick Samuelson scored 19 points while Reg Gast added 18, Jack Ball 17, and Scott Copple 14 to pace the fired up cagers. Meeting Northeast in district finals East battled it out with the Rockets the entire game. See-sawing back and forth throughout the game East found itself down by 3 points with 2 minutes remaining. Jack Ball then went to work and scored East's final five points. Sinking a 1ayup with .34 seconds left Ball put East into the lead at 54-53 and the Spartans held on _to win the Class A District Championship. Drawing Omaha Northwest as its opening opponent, East quickly established dominance over the first year Omaha school and cleaned the bench as they posted an easy win, 87-63. Omaha Rummel gained the #1 seeding in the tournament and quickly disposed of Creighton Prep to gain the privilege of meeting East in the semifinal game. With the game billed as possibly best in the tournament East and Rummel were certainly out to prove it. As predicted, the game was tight almost the entire time as East gained a 6 point lead with only 30 seconds remaining to top the Raiders 54-48. Junior Reg Gast turned in his finest performance of the season as he hit for 26 points, with 4 of them coming in the final two minutes to cinch the game. Noted for its defense Rummel concentrated its efforts on stopping the consistently high scoring Scott Copple. Given the opportunity of being guarded by only one man, Gast opened up and fired in 11 field goals to upset the Rummel game plan. Meeting Columbus in the finals seemed anticlimactic as the Discoverers had gotten by two mediocre teams to gain the final berth against East. "We won the key game of th~ tournament against Rummel and it was hard to get mentally prepared for the

final game," stated Coach Foreh. Columbus, however, had the incentive that East lpcked and quickly established an almost insurmountable lead as they shot 58% from the field to post a 65-45 lead early in the fourth quarter. East was not outdone yet as they outscored Columbus 22-6 the rest \ of the game but fell short as time ran out with Columbus claiming a 71-67 victory. Reviewing the season Forch complimented Jack Ball and Scott Copple for their leadership and senior Chris Siefkes for his play when needed. Reg Gast drew praise for his fine job of rebounding and scoring. "Kurt Stacey came on towards the end of the year to become an excellent defensive player," commented Coach For-ch. "I hate to just mention individuals because it was a team effort. It had to be. I was pleased with the season. I feel that with a few different breaks we would be State Champions. I think East can really be proud of them."

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(top far left} Coach Forch tries to

poi nt out an offense which might help gain another win. (top left} High above his defender, Sco tt _ Copple launches a sure two points. (bottom left} Providing strong bench strength, Gene Smith comes in to perform his best. (top right} Kurt Stacey tries to get a bet ter view of the situation on t he court. (bottom . right} Kearney discovers Jack Ball can drive through them and score an easy basket. (bottom far right} Aiming the ball toward the bucket, Reg Gast is wide open for the shot.

!!111!!11

co mp eti tio n/2 21

• Iii'

(top left) Reg Gast fights his way out of a close guarding situation. (top center) Jack Ball pops in another two points to help East. (bottom left) In mute silence the "nut squad" display their objection to some of the questionable calls made by the ref. (top right) Scott Copple and Rick Samuelson try to block a shot but. fail.

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b, Varsity Basketball: FRONT ROW- Rusty Reckewey, Bryce Carlson, Chris Siefkes, Jack Ball, Kurt Stacey, Joe Bryant, manager. BACK ROW-Coach Paul Forch, Gene Smith, Rick Samuelson, Curt Hedberg, Scott Copple, Reg Gast, Coach Ed McPherren.

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G ·aining experien ce, learning what the game is all about and develop ing poise: goals which were almost more prevalen t than winning dominat ed the reserve basektb all scene this year. In recordin g a 9-7 season record, inexperi ence cropped up too much. Coach Ed McPherr en noticed the improve ment over the season as well as the failure

to win the close ball games. "Poise, or rather the lack of it was a problem. Poise is a persona l thing, somethin g one must develop within himself. A way to develop it is by experien ce and that is what reserves is all about-e xperien ce to help them make the varsity team next year," commen ted Coach McPherr en.

poise gained for future varsity play

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Reviewin g the brighter points, Coach McPherr en pointed out that rebound ing was East's stronge st point with juniors Jim Spahn and Steve Gade gatherin g in the bulk of the caroms. Supplyin g the scoring punch junior Marv Adamso n, using his outside shot, • average d almost 20 points a game. Sophom ore guards Dan Hitz and Jim Dennis along with forward Tim Stivrins all gained praise from McPherr en, as did junior Ted Vergith who came on near the end of the sea~on after a knee injury healed. Summin g up the season, McPherr en termed it "Not a great season but maybe we taught the guys a lot of basketb all and readied a few guys to take over on varsity next .year."

(top left) Keeping his eye on the ball, Pat Lehigh sets up to rebound. (bottom far left) Marv Adamson adds a lay-in to balance his outside shooting. (bottom left) Steady Jim Spahn grabs another rebound. (top right) Leaving defenders behind, Steve Gade puts up a sure basket. (top far right} Coach McPherren expresses dismay over a referee's decision.

Ed ch -Coa ROW K BAC . Gade e Stev is, Denn Jim h, Lehig Pat Hitz, Dan , Hand Doug son, Adam v -Mar ROW Reserve Basketball: FRONT McPherren, Toby Churchill, Tim Stivrins, Jim Spahn, Ted Vergith, Drew Beltz. Don Hollerbach, Manager.

com pet itio n/2 25

Sophomore Basketball: FRONT ROW-Mike Beltz, Gary Hegener, Randy Beyer, Doug Streitwieser, Doug Carpenter, Scott Buller, Bob Schulz. SECOND ROW-Duane Lantz, Larry French, Dave Roseland, Dolfg Pauiey, Dave Nowak, John Bruggemann. BACK ROW-Rich Tablot, Hoyt Nye, Mark Ahlquist, John Fischbach, Dan Crouch, Dan Knott, Coach Ken Rippe.

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(bottom far left) Rebound ing becomes dangerous as Dan Knott get s fou led. (bottom left) Doug Carpenter goes up for an easy bucket on the fast break. (top right) Dan Crouch scrambles after an errant pass toss~d by a teammate. (top far right) Double-teamed, Dave Roseland manages to get a shot off against the Knights.

sopt,omores improve at unusual .pace After a rathe-r slow start and dropping their first three games, the sophomores finished the basketball season with an 8-4 record. They suffered one loss each to both Lincoln High and Southeast. The remaining two defeats were at the hands of Pius. The team played its best games at the end of the season. During the last four contests the· sophomores scored a minimum of 25 points while keeping the opponents to less than five. "It was sort of a funny season this year. Before the sophomores would always start out great and then die," said coach Ken Rippe. "This year we started out bad and got better. Those last four games were tremendous. It's nice to have a 20 point lead at the end of the first quarter," he noted. There were four regular starters all

season-Dan Crouch, Gary Hegener, Dan Knott, and Dave Roseland. The fifth starting position was filled by different people during the course of the season. Hoyt Nye became a regular as the fifth man late in the season. "We tried different people before we finally started using Hoyt. He seemed to work the best with the rest of the team," stated coach Rippe. "The team possessed more spirit than any of their predecessors. The boys worked hard all season with great determination," commented coach Rippe. " It's surprising that these boys wor ked as hard as they did. What for? There's no state or city championship for them; but still they were at practice every night running their guts out," added coach Rippe.

competition/227

The Swim Team was built around four seniors: Doug Gates, Dick Griffin, Kim Kovanda , and Stuart Waterbu ry. These four member s were relied heavily upon in the course of the season. "We built our team around those four seniors because we had to. They were our best. It goes without saying that they did a good job. Our record proves that," commen ted Coach Dennis Vokolek .

Two weeks later the Mo's again placed second to Lincoln High in the Trans-N ebraska Swim Meet. Again the four hundred yard freestyle relay was the deciding event. Followin g Trans-N ebraska , the team peaked for the State Meet. "We're going to do our best; but if nothing else, we're going to beat Cotter's Otters," said one Mo. The team increase d their seven-to

lincoln high blemishes perfect season The team started out winning and didn't stop. Winning all but one dual meet, their only loss of the season was to Lincoln High . East led through out the meet until the final event, the four hundred yard freestyle relay. Whichev er team won the event would gain the remainin g seven points qnd thus become winners of the meet and the City Champio nship. The final score was East 47, Lincoln High 48. The "Mo's", as the team member s were affection ately known to their follower s, did not disappo int Coach Vokolek this year. "The Mo-squa d was the best team we've ever had here at East. They placed higher than any previous team and only missed a perfect season by one point," said Coach Vokolek .

ten-thou sand yard-a-d ay workout s to nine-to twelve-t housand yards in preparat ion for the State Meet. "The team worked long a~d hard. Not many people know how hard they worked, but they did. If it wasn't for our pep rally, most people wouldn't know we had a team," stated Coach Vokolek . Prelimin aries at state found a disappo inted but hot discoura ged Mo-squa d. One Mo was heard telling a Southea st swimmer , "We're gonna jell tomorrow ; and when the Mo's jell, it's a team effort. We all jell together ." When the meet conclude d the team had jelled and come in fourth. "Fourth isn't bad, and we beat Lincoln High, which meant a lot to the team," conclude d Coach Vokolek .

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Varsity Swim Team: FRONT ROW-Mike Fritsch, Steve Slocum, Jim Berk, Steve Way, Cam Loerch, Tom Gardner, Coach Rob Adams. SECOND ROW-Coach Dennis Vokolek, Dick Griffin, Tim Roesler, Stuart Waterbury, Norm Jackman, Doug Gates, Ray Coffey, manager. BACK ROW- Todd Ahlquist, Scott Martin, Kim Kovanda, Greg Myers, Dave Wood, Tom Kovanda.

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(top right) Sitt ing quietly, Doug Gates prepares himself mentally for finals of the 400 yard freestyle relay at the State Meet. {center right) Hyperventila ting before the 100 yard backstroke Norm Jackman waits for the sta rter to call him back to the block. {center far right) Steve Way freezes at the end of the board before performing his req uire d bac k div e for the judges. {bottom right) Coach Vokolek contemplates the results of the firs t three events during the break before diving.

co mp etitio n/2 29

(top left) Scott Martin gasps for air in the 400 yard freestyle finals of the State Meet. (center left) Starting a relay ex-

change, Stu Waterbury moves on the block before his man touches out. (bottom far left) Kim Kovanda, waiting for his events, watches a teammate with Coach Adams. (bottom left) Mouth open, head up, chin on the water, Tom Kovanda swims the 100 yard breast stroke in Trans-Nebraska. (top right) Wet and tired from gutting a 50 yard butterfly Dick Griffin rests and watches other competitors. (top far right) Tom Kovanda takes the dive on a false start during the State Meet.

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K BAC r. age man er, nist Ban t Cur , ney Ken tt Sco l, Bea Tom r, gne We e Dav d, Byr k Ric , sky ron Pat l Reserve Swim Team: FRONT RO W- Nea ms. Ada Rob ch Coa er, Mos rk Ma , ska cha Pro nk Fra , ght Wri Bob itt, Hew th Kei , lins ROW-Coach Dennis Vokolek , Steve Col

co mp eti tio n/2 31

Wrestling Team: FRONT ROW-Pat Arthur, Tom Moore, Jim Schwarz, Chuck Stephenson, Bill Stephenson, Craig Johnson. SECOND ROW-Joe Carr, Gary Honnens, Jim Breeden, Rick Palmer, Dave Dunning, Doug O'Mara. BACK ROW-Coach Lyle Sittler, Coach Jim Holechek, Mr. Tom Smith.

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Champio n ..... a person who fights for another, or for a cause; defende r; protecto r. 2. a winner of first place or first prize in a competit ion, 3. excelling over all others. "Think like a champio n, train like a champio n, and wrestle like a champio n." Echoing the words bf Coach Jim

Schwarz captured third at state while Carr and Arthur were both State Champio ns and recorded identical 24-0 seasons . Hopes are high by Mr. Holeche k for \ next season to continue the winning tradition as interest and populari ty of wrestling grows rapidly at East.

control of matches insures champions

Holeche k, the 1972 wrestlin g team recorded the first undefea ted varsity season in East's history. Accordin g to Mr. Holeche k, "Wrestle rs are special. They must disciplin e themsel ves every day, 100% of the time. Making we ight 2 or 3 times a week forces them to sacrifice many times during the season. It must have paid off, though, as they seem to have gotten better every day." Racking up an 8-0 dual meet record may not mirror the improvem ent, but tournam ents reflected the change over the year. Beginnin g the season at the . Kearney Invitation al, the matmen placed third out of 8 teams. Participa ting at the Millard Invitation al, they finished a disappo inting fourth. Practice s every night were devoted to the importan ce of getting the takedown and- controlli ng the match. The grappler s' progress by the close of the season was marked by their attainme nt of the Trans-N ebraska Champio nship, the district title and a second place finish at the state meet. Seven wrestler s qualified to participa te in the state meet by placing in the top three men in their weight class at districts . Seniors Jim Schwarz , Joe Carr, Pat Arthur, Dave Dun•n ing and Bill Stephen son led the state delegati on from East along with junior Doug O'Mara and sophomo re Chuck Stephen son. Mr. Holeche k looked to the seniors for leadersh ip of the team. "They were totally dedicate d to their wrestlin g and helped out the younger , less experien ced guys," said Mr. Holeche k. "Althoug h wrestlin g is almost totally individua l, 75% of that is your mental attitude and, with guys shouting encoura gement and help from the sidelines , it is a tremend ous boost." Jim Schwarz , Joe Carr and Pat Arthur were standou ts on the team as

(above) Displaying his emotion, Coach Jim Holechek congratulates Pat Arthur after winning his State Championship match. (top left) Bill Stephenson squeezes his opponent prior to throwing him to the mat. (top far left) Only time is important to Joe Carr as he pins his final opponent to cap his 24-0 season.

competi tion/233

(top far left) Doug O'~ara grimaces as he checks the time remaining in his match. (top left) Pat Arthur grins as the referee declares him State Champion. (top right) Keeping on the offense, Joe Carr seeks control of the match. (below right) Collecting points, Jim Schwarz stands up to lead to an escape. (below far right) Dave Dunning checks the sidelines to receive encouragem ent from Coach Jim Holechek.

Reserve Wrestling Team: FRONT ROW- Tim Swanson, Jim Beam, Bob Hayes, Glenn Miller, Tom Beam, Dave Heinzman. SECOND ROW-Mike Taylor, Dave Coleman, Bob Changstrom, Dave Sterns, Steve Woodworth, Marty Mccurdy. THIRD ROW-Jim Lochmiller, Ned Porn, John Adams, Joe Kopetka, Mike Sheahan, Jeff Smith. BACK ROW-Coach Jim Holechek, Mr. Tom Smith, Coach Lyle Sittler.

234/com petition

competition/235

hopes depend on experienced players "In baseball every player is importan t to the whole team," stated Coach Rudy Stoehr. " In football or basketb all you have teamma tes right there to help you ; in baseball you're out there all by yourself . You have to play with confiden ce to win. " With 13 letterme n returning , confiden ce was not a major problem. Coach Stoehr pointed out the returning seniors played well last year as juniors and gained needed confiden ce in their play. As it is in all district competit ion, lose once and you're out. Accordin g to Coach Stoehr the team that gets the breaks will be the team that takes it. "We have to be lucky but we also have to hold errors to a minimum and hit the bal l when we have to. "Hitting and pitching are our stronge st points this year. We have the best pitchers we have probably ever had here at East. We have more speed than in previous years but we have to sacrifice a little power to have it. If the seniors keep up their desire to play we'll be alright, " commen ted Coach Stoehr. With hopes high and a willingne ss to play ball, the baseball team dug in to p r ove that they too were somethi ng East could be proud of. 11 . . .,'lll"ll,'l....~l!!lll!l'JIIIMJ ~

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n. wi a r fo ed ed ne ng hi tc pi y ad ste e th s ide ov . Jack Ball pr ith Sm ne Ge t, hi r he ot an t ou h nc pu to t se ng tti Ge (top left} w ne a up g in m ar W ft} le r fa m to ot (b r. he tc pi e th eyes m to ot (b y. pla to rn tu his r fo its wa d lan se Ro ug Do r, he tc pi d lle ca is he til un es lax re r ye Be e ev St r he tc pi f lie Re t} lef in to preserve a win.

ug Do al, Ne Jim r, ffe ar nt cE M k an Fr ll, Ba ff Je , ch en Fr n Da , ins ulk Ca n Da ; er ag an m , er rg be ein St n oh -J Varsity Baseball: FRONT RO W k uc Ch , ck He hn Jo d, lan se Ro ug Do ; er ag an m le, pp Co tt co -S W RO ND CO SE . de Ga e ev St , nt ya Br hn Jo , Arkfeld, Mark Vogt, John Lamer ch oa -C W RO CK BA . ey on ah M c ar M al, Ne ck Di n, de ee Br Jim , nn Gu ck Di , ith rg Ve d Te y, nr He h itc M e, ail Arkfeld, Craig Hume, Bruce Qu . an tm Pu ff Je , ps illi Ph rry Je , ith Sm ne Ge r, ye Be e ev St e, es cle M ug Do , vis Da rk Ki ll, Ba ck Ja y, rve Ha il Ph Jim May, Coach

c o m p e ti ti o n /2 3 7

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I Reserve Baseball: FRONT ROW- Randy Beyer, Dan Whitford, Dave Dale, Curt Banister, Mike Greenfield, Rick Byrd, Dave Roseland, Doug Streitweiser, SECOND ROW-Jerry Maly, Jim Kohler, Corey Hume, Steve Rodenburg, Dave Sterns, Scott Buller, Gary Hegener, Jim Dennis, Dan Knott. BACK ROW-Coach Phil Harvey, Dan Crouch, Greg Turner, Doug Carpenter, Steve Collins, Curt Hedberg, Todd Hlavaty, Marc Sparling, Gerry Luedtke, Coach John Henry.

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(top left) Warming up prior to the game is important to Doug Mcleese. (top far left) Errorless play in the outfield depends on Jeff Putman's concentration. (top right) Chuck Arkfeld's hustle contributes to a winning season. (bottom far right) Kirk Davis sets, ready to spring to action when needed. (bottom right) Getting an important hit is foremost on John Bryant's mind as he sets up to hit.

c ompetition/239

Blessed with more ability than anything else, the track team looked forward to a good season. Undoub tedly the best track team ever produce d at East, they showed good balance in both the track events and the field events. The team was

exceptio nally strong in the discus, hurdles, long jump, high jump, two mile, ½ mile, and the sprints. A large team of 40 member s, the squad showed good depth. Much of this depth was contribu ted by an extreme ly large group of sophomo res.

large track squad contributes depth Working out four to five miles a night, the team aimed all their effort toward the State Meet where the team had hopes of placing in discus, pole vault, long jump, hurdles, and the sprints. Work-ou ts started in late winter and as a result the team had trouble getting in _s hape because of the bad weather condition s. "When the team started work-ou ts, it was hard to make the team work. One day the weather was fine and the next day it might snow. You can't blame them for not wanting to run in snow," commen ted Coach James McConn ell. One team member stated, "It's just not right to expect the team to run the same every day. No two days are the same; the only thing you can count on each day is a shower. "

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Varsity Track: FRONT ROW --Coach James McConnell, Jeff McCabe, Steve Zaloudek, Tom Beal, Joe Kopetka, John Spomer, Tom Allman, Mike Beltz, Randy Hein, Bob Casper, Dave Ekstrand, Dan Chapman, Don Thursby, Mark Hartman . SECOND ROW-Dick Hovorka, Mel Thursby, Bill Wilson , Mike Sheahan, Pat Lehigh, Bob Doney, Dan Hitz, Marty Remmenga, Bill Hawkins, Greg Morgenson, Rob Hartung, Lance Powell , Dan Wegner, Coach Bob Eyth, Coach Rod Peterson. BACK ROW-Coach Dan McCord, Joe Collu ra, Reg Gast, Kim Kovanda, Jon Rauscher, Toby Churchill, Dennis Payne, Rick Pasco, Doug Hand, Scott Weary, Rich Talbot, Bob Meyers, Randy Koch.

{top left) Head Coach James McConnell waits patiently for the start of the next event. {bottom far left) Warming up for the discus later in the day, Phil Mitchell takes a practice throw. {bottom left) Stretching with his lead leg, Bill Hawkins clears the last hurdle leading teammates Joe Kopetka and Mike Sheahan. {bottom right) Checking his form, Randy Koch leaps over the crossbar of the high jump. {bottom far right) Breaking the tape, Doug Hand finishes first in the 440, followed by teammate Don Thursby.

competi tion/241

(top right) Flopping over the bar, Lora Appleman gathers points for the City Relays. (bottom right) Toni Churchill shows her exuberance after a good jump. (top far left) "Golden Arm", Pat Halama, can only watch after letting sail a record toss. (top left) Coach Krueger tries to keep warm early in the season, while her team competes in the City Relays.

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Girls Track: FRONT ROW-Sue Resz, Ligsi Hansen, Diane Dunnigan , Sally Riblett, Judy Farrell , Lori Harlan, Dawn DuBois. SECOND ROW-Anita Sasse, Lori Waggoner, Stephanie Manning, Mary Beezley, Beth Ann Pillen, Kath Karnes. BACK ROW-Nancy Hamilton, manager, Miss Candy Krueger, coach; Mrs. Jan Fenemore, assistant coach, Nancy Umphreys, Sharon Baack, Pat Halama, Pat Otto.

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"The_girls' track and field team was treated as a varsity boys' sport this year," commented the new Head Track Coach, Miss Candace Krueger. Entering its second year of inter-

team spirit contributes to success scholastic competition the girls' track team found themselves in a pre-season work-out. Use of the weight machine and individual work-out programs made this year different from last. "This year everyone was treated as an equal. Coach Krueger helped everyone as if they were winners," stated one track team member. A first .year member exclaimed, "Last year the team took City, TransNebraska, and third in State. That's our goal this year. We warit to do at least that good!" Coach Jan Fenemore explained, "Trac k and field is an individual sport but we feel that team unity is of the utmost importance. The spirit of the team contributed a lot to the success of the season."

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Golt: FRONT ROW - Brian Breed, Cam Loerch, Craig Hatfield, Lonnie Hutcheson, Bill Bray. SECOND ROW-Steve Cochennet, Mike Smith, Steve Culver, Mark Rogers, Rick Lockhorn, Jay Mulder. BACK ROW-Brent Williams, Bob Hartley, Bob Powell, Thurman Hinds, Coach Dale Wismer.

{top right) Craig Hatfield contemplates the day's rounds while relaxing in the clubhouse. (bottom far left) Coach Dale Wismer waits for the foursome so that the meet score can be calculated. (bottom left) Cam Loerch pauses after his follow through to watch his ball, as he gets out of a sand trap. (bottom right) Body-English becomes the controlling factor as Thurman Hinds attempts to sink a putt. (bottom far right) Under the severe scrutiny of his teammates, Lonnie Hutcheson tees off.

244/com petition

At a time when most students can be found at home, member s of the golf team were out pursuing a small white sphere. Team member s made the trip from East High to the golf course for nightly

to use the undercla ssmen. Cam Loerch and Lonnie Hutches qn played some last year. "They played a lot this year and sophomo re Mark Rogers showed a lot of promise " explaine d Coach Wismer.

lack of practice area hinders golfers practice . The team alternate d practice s between the Holmes and Pioneer Golf courses. Practicin g was a major problem for the team as only six to eight member s could get on the course a night. The problem was further complica ted by the fact that a late arrival at the course meant a long wait to get on the course. "I'd like to see a driving range and a putting green put in here at East. That way. the boys who couldn't get on the course would have a place to practice ," stated Coach Dale Wismer. In the early portion of the season, the team member s tried to play nine holes a night. When daylight savings time became effective there was usually time for 18 holes. With only two letterme n returning to the team Mr. Wismer was forced to rely on undercla ssmen. "Thurma n Hinds and Craig Hatfield our are only two letterme n, so we had

competi tion/245

(top far left) Narc quarterback Dick Fischer tries to pick out an open receiver. (top left) Kirk Davis dribbles downcourt to set up an offense for the B.S. & B. (center left) Opening the gym Saturday mornings allowed people to keep in shape. (bottom left) Spring brought tough competition in volleyball. (top right) Exemplifying the entire basketball season, the B.S. & B. get the upper hand in the center jump against the Snatraps. (bottom right) Joe Bryant drives the lane trying to get an easy bucket.

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Com petin g with orga nize d spor ts for popu larity , intra mura ls gain ed an incre ase in part icipa nts the past year . Spo rting chee rlead ers, lock er sign s, lette r awa rds, and even spor ts banq uets , intra mura ls prov ided the nece ssa ry spor ts activ ities for man y peop le to part icipa te in. • Begi nnin g the intra mura l spor t year ,

com plete d the sprin g sche dule . Orga nizin g the sche dule s and offic iatin g the gam es was the resp onsi bility of Coa ches John Lah r and Jean Hen richs . Ope n gym on Satu rday morn ing and durin g vaca tions prov ided the opp ortu nity for man y to stre ngth en their skills and the chan ce to keep in top phys ical shap e.

popularity increase marks intramurals the flag footb all title was grab bed by the Mino rity. The figh t for the scho ol title was clos e as the Mino rity had to beat the Sna trap s twic e and the Narc s once to gain the city tour nam ent bert h. Afte r beat ing Linc oln High in the first gam e, the Mino rity lost to Sou thea st in the final s, as they were unab le to gene rate an effe ctive offen se. Bask etba ll was dom inate d by the B.S. &B. as mos t of the seni ors that play ed on the rese rve bask etba ll team the prev ious year were com bine d. With a wide gap appe aring in pre- seas on play betw een junio r and seni or team s, bask etba ll was split into thre e leag ues with Taco s IV takin g the soph omo re cham pion ship , Bou ncer s the junio r title and B.S. &B. the seni or cham pion ship . Goin g unde feat ed thro ugh the regu lar seas on, the B.S. &B. defe ated Sou thea st in the city tour nam ent and they ran i-nto a wide -awa ke Nort hea st team in the final s and were unab le to pul l out a win. Volle ybal l, softb all, ping ,pon g, badmint on and the addi tion of socc er

com petit ion/2 47

(top left) Even the bridge exclaims the spir it of the " Min orit y" . (center far left) During an intra-

mural football game Tim Ernst nabs a pass in mid air to gain yardage for the Min orit y team . (center left) Steve Zaloudek charges down the fiel d unt il he runs into trouble. (bottom left) Minority, once again , goes to the air to gain yardage. (top right) Pat McKee of the Snatraps trie s to escape the foes. (center right) Showing the sup por t of the Min orit y cheerleaders, each Min orit y football player received a num ber of locker signs before every game. (center far right) Mr. John Lahr adj ust s the volleyball net before the intramural games begin. (bottom far right) Mr. Jean Henrichs refe rees a volleyball game.

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adams , rob 228, 231 ager, sue 55 ander sen, evelyn 55 armag ost, robert 48 bachm ann, marlen e 46 barne s, larry 15 barret t, robert 28, 158 barry, ann 23, 1 75 becke r, glenni s 55 beckm ann , jerry 32 bedea , donald 49 brodh agen, phyllis 55 buis, marily n 55 byrd, susan 31 byrne, nancy 53 carlin, james 18 carlso n, nancy 21, 174 clark, france s 53 cox, gerald ine 45 cox, jerome 40 crock ett, tom 53 darnel l, anna belle 18, 164 detme r, estelle 53 doan, shirley 19, 141 dobbin s, e. mike 44 dorse y, lois 55 drape r, jeri 55 dumm er, sister jean 21 durst, wesle y 16, 39 ehrlich , sherry 16, 19,17 4 evans , jean 55 eyth, robert 52, 205, 241 fenem ore, jan 51, 216, 242 flanag an , don 13 forch, paul3 8, 220, 223 forsbe rg , marge ry 20, 141 fosler, mary lou 55 freema n, linda 16, 43, 142 gade, marily n 46, 174 gerde s, clara 55 gooch ey, ivan 18 gray, lee 41 hamm elman n, william 30 hanse n, lois 27 hanso n, marian 33 harris, bill 26 harvey , phil 237, 238 heim, rodne y 35 hemsa th, linda 22 heng, robert 38 henric hs, jeari 35, 249 henry , john 33, 206,2 07, 237, 238 hodge tts, sara 29, 155 hoff, harold 12, 21 holech ek, james 22, 232, 233, 234 holtgr ewe, evelyn 55 hroma s, evelyn 55 huge, james 14, 151 huss , leonar d 20 johnso n , duane 43 kastl, john 3E!5 kembl e, edwar d 13, 25 kenne dy, john 48 kirk, georg e 142 kirk; karen 20 koest er, randal l 48 kohl, jerome 47 krueg er, canda ce 50, 145, 152, 242

250/ clas sific ation

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kucera , richar d 42, 160 lahr, john 44, 249 luebbe , joyce 23 mallat t, pat 35 mares , joyce 55 martin , shirley 44, 138 masek , frank 15, 151 may, jim 237 mccon nell, james 33 , 215,2 40 , 241 mccor d, dan 34, 241 mcent arffer, marily n 53 mcgow an , richar d 27 mcphe rren , edwar d 39, 223 , 225 merwi ck, sue 23 messm an , lavonn e 50 meyer s , dwain 28 miller, karen 55 moon, bonnie 55 niedfe lt, neta 55 north, jettie 1 7 ensz, debbie 22, 216, 217 north, william 25, 211 , 212 oehler king, myron 49 parrot t, ila 55 paxso n, richar d 34 penne r, leona 34 peters , susan 30, 155 peters on, jon 13, 42 peters on, rod 241 piccol o, helen 55 porn , betty 55 rakers , james 15, 154 reeder , robert 37, 150 rippe, kenne th 16, 25, 226 rogers , larry 26, 140 salest rom, darwin 15 schele rt, fred 29 schme ling, jean 31 schram , ethel 42 schwa lm, joseph ine 55 scott, alice 41 , 143 siever s, marga ret 26, 1 75 sittler, lyle 27, 200, 202, 232, 234 skoroh od, carole ne 12, 40 Slaigh t, harold 52 smith, tom 13, 77,23 2,234 sprag ue , philip 16, 209 steine r, mary ann 55 stephe ns , joy 55 stoehr , rudy 52, 206, 207, 237 stoker , elizab eth 55 swans on, barba ra 53 tiangc o, mary lou 55 tondl, rose marie 46, 174 tooley , molly 31 , 137, 175 van vleck , luella 40 vetter , doris 20 vokole k, dennis 51, 149, 228, 231 wallac e, ruby 55 watt, keith 37 weber t, mildre d 28 william s, june 24, 162 wilson , dougla s 39 wise, wilma 55 wisme r, dale 47, 244 wolfor d, joan 55 yetma n, evelyn 55 zenne r, janet 55

abbot t, debbie 60 adams , jane 82, 155, 175 adams , john 82, 154; 205, 234 adams , richar d 124 adams , stephe n 100, 207 adams on , marvin 82 , 143, 157, 224, 225 aden, karen 82, 1 75 aden , richar d 82, 166, 205 agee, allan 82 ahlqui st, mark 226 ahlqui st, randy 124 ahlqui st, todd 82, 147,2 00,22 8 ahlsch wede, brian albers , julia 12? alcorn , lorie 100, 160, 164 alien, danny 120 alien, richar d allison , diane allman , peter 3 , 120, 121 allman , thema s 82 , 147, 165, 214,2 41 amen , steven 100 ander sen, debor ah 100 ander sen , jacque line ander sen, joni 100, 164 ander son, aaron 82 ander son , canda 120 ander son,ch eryl 100, 108,1 64 ander son, craig 100 ander son , grego ry 120 ander son , jon ander son, ki mberly 121 , 128 ander son, kristin 60, 145, 1 73 anders on, linda 2, 60 ander son , lois 100 anders on, lori 82 ander son, scott anson , thema s 60, 141, 159 applem an, brend a applem an, Iara 82, 149, 174, 243 arkeba uer, kathry n 60, 1 76, 178 arkfeld , charle s 60, 147, 157, 181,2 00, 203,2 37,23 9 arkfel d , dougla s 82, 205, 237 arkfeld , janet 60 arnot, ann 189 ,,, arter, james 82 arter, nancy 120 arthur , patric k 185, 193, 209, 232,2 33,23 4 arthur , paul 124 arthur , theres a 82 , 145, 149, 152,1 74 artt, laurie 82 , 1 75 asbjor nson, jon 120 asbjor nson, karen 12~asjbor nson, kevin 60, 61, 162, 166,1 67,18 5 atkins , david 100 atkins , howar d 82 atkins , kris 124 auer, barba ra 82 auers, ruth 82, 150, 151 , 158, 174 augus tine, jeffrey ault, dougla s 207

ault, mary 124 ayers, lynn 60, 1 71, 262

b baack , sharon 83 , 158, 242 babch uk, wayne 60 babco ok, matth ew 100, 160 babue , julee 3 , 83 baete, denise bakk , lori 124 baldw in, susan 83, 145 bale, jeffrey 83 ball , janet 128 ball, jeffrey 83, 205, 237 ball, john 60 , 147, 184, 200, 202,2 21,22 2,223 , 236 ball, kay 124 ball, mary ballew , elizab eth 83, 1 75 banist er, curtis 100, 149, 160, 161 , 212,2 38 banist er, susan barbe r, virgini a barnes , maribe th 120 barret t, jill 83, 159, 174 barret t, penny 60 barrow , danny 60 barrow , laurie 83 bartel s, randal l 100 barth, kevin 124 bartolo me, todd 128 bass , robert 83 bass, st~ven 124 bauer , bob 126 bauer, craig 60 bausti an , david 128 beach , kimbe rly 83 beach , timoth y 120 beade ll , rebec ca 100, 164 beal , david 124, 125 beal , elizab eth • beal, james 128 beal, thoma s 231, 241 beam , james 83 , 234 beam, thoma s 100, 165, 234 becke r, debra 8d, 160, 174 beech am, julie 124 beezle y, joan beezle y, mary 242 behre ns , evere tt 120 belier, kareen 124 belling er, danny beltz, drew 100, 225 beltz, micha el 100, 226,2 38 benne tt, allan 83 benne tt, delbe rt 100 benne tt, joan 128 bento n , stephe n 83 berge r, christ opher 128 berge r, corey 128 berglu nd, julie 83, 86, 1 75 berk ; james 60, 149, 228 berry, lee 124 berry, mike 120 berry , richar d 100, 207 berst, connie 60 , 139, 1 75 best, jeane 83 , 1 75 betts , barba ra 101,1 64 beyer , cindy 128 beyer, randy 101 , 226, 238 beyer, steven 61, 141 , 157, 236,2 37 bilode au, david 120 bilode au, mary binnin g , brad 61 , 143 bird , micha el 61 , 141, 157, 200 bird, pamel a 83 birdsa ll, timoth y 101 , 207 b ishop , john 124

b iteler , steven 1 28 b laha , chris 120 b laha , david 83 , 165, 205 b la k e , k imberl y 124 b lakely , nancy 124 b la k e ly , priscil la 124 blu me r , peggy 101 , 216 b o e hmer, sandr a 101 boette her, k ay 1 O 1 b oh l, c r a ig 1 21 , 128 b o ile s en, beverl y 61 , 166, 167, 176 , 178, 185, 186, 187 bom b e rger, georg ann 120 bom be rger, karr ie 83 b oomer , john 83 b o ora s, d iane 128 bord e r , ch ri stoph er bord er, suzan ne 10 1 bor g ia lli , susan 128 b o s , d a vi d 120 bos , de bra 124 bos , dia ne 61 boslau gh , margu eri te 6 1, 76, 77 , 151 , 158, 173 boslau gh , sa r ah 101 , 158, 159, 160, 161 bot hwell , tho m as 147, 189, 193, 195 bott cher, c ynth ia 120, 155 bou c , joan 10 1 bou k a t h er, k aren 124 b ourks , d a n 83 bouwe ns , g regory 120 b o uwens , kevi n 1 24 bou w ens , mic h e lle 128 bouwe ns , r ona ld 101 , 207 bouwe n s , s usan 120 bowde n , w illiam 120 bowen , david 10 1, 209 bowen , k e lly 120, 155 bow es, anna 120 bowlin , tho m as 61 boye r , larry 101 , 160 boyer, fi n da 1 24 boyu m, j ulie 120, 121 bra dley, david 124 bradl ey, diane 61 , 155, 173 bra dley, kare n 101 , 164, 168 brand t, boni ta brand t, r ebecc a 83 , 96, 151, 155 , 158 ,1 74 brauer , david 101 , 207 braue r, teresa 61 b ray , s teven br-ay, Wi lliam 101 b i-azie l, k enton 83 breed, bri an 83 , 166, 167 b;eed en, james 83 , 147, 200 , 232, 2 3 7 l::ree den , m ichael 120 ~Jree den , wil liam 124 brent, ro ber t 120 b rt::-,ton , josian e i:Jreto n , ph ilip 128 brink man , cheri 101 b roberg , marga ret 128 , 160 brobe rg , thoma s brow~ , alan 6 1 b rown , da le brown , david 101 brown , j effrey 128 brown , k atheri ne 101 b row n , kent 61 , 160 ,xo wn, lynne 61 :-,row n , pamel a 101 •)ro w n , patric ia uro w n , steven 128 brown , susan 101 L) mwn , wendy 8 3 , 155, 174 bro x , eric o r uce , stephe n 101 , 147, 160, 20 9

brueg geman , janet 166 brueg geman , john 226 brueg geman n , ph ili p 83 bruen ing , cec ilia 83 bruen ing , w illiam 128 brugg eman , ann 101 brugm an , cynth ia 61 brugm an , rebec ca 102, 149, 164 brunk e , arlynn 128 brunk e , mary 83 b r yan , steven 147, 208, 209 bryan t, john 61 , 147, 185 , 231, \ 237 , 239 bryan t, joseph 141 , 223 , 247 bryan t, ke lly 124 buckn er, micha el 83 , 204 buckn er, scott 128 budde , li sa 102, 164 budde , susan 1 20 budry s , audriu s 128 buller , jeffrey 128 bu ller, scott 102, 226 , 238 bu r chett, calise 128 bures , susan 102, 138, 164 burke t, ph ill ip burkg ren , nancy 120 burne r , susan 120 burritt , peggy 128 bu rns , v ic ki 6 1 burrou ghs , julie 83 , 1 75 burzla ff, dayle 83 , 145, 165, 174 b ush , chr istena 16, 62 , 162, 165 bush , marjea n 102 , 159 buttke , donna 83 buttra m , leslie 124 byrd , cheryl 83 , 175 byr d , r icha r d 102, 160, 231 , 238

C caddy , georg ette 120 caddy , penny 62 cahill , c indy 128 Cah ill , Claud ia 83 ca in , keena n 103 caldw ell , deana 83 , 1 75 callies , bruce 102, 207 calver t, elizab eth 120 calver t , kathy 128 campb e ll, susan 62, 141 , 174 campb ell, thoma s canon , susan 102, 145, 164 cantin , casey 102 carey , jennie 62 , 145, 149, 166, 173 carlbo m, john 83 carley , barba ra 62 , 166, 171 , 176, 178, 185, 262 carley , diane 82 , 83 , 166 carlso n , bryce 62 , 147, 180, 200 , 201 , 222 , 223 , 237 , 263 carlso n, christi ne 62 , 174 carlso n , kristy 83, 145, 166, 175 carlso n , mark 128 carlso n , mary 62 carlso n , pamel a 102 carmic hael , cristie 102, 149 216 carmic hae l, jeanne 83 , 155, 175 carmic hael , jeffrey 124 carne s , cathry n 102, 164 carnes , kathy 102, 242 caroth ers , carol 62 carpe nter dougla s 102, 160, 205, 226, 2'.?8 carr, joe 62, 185, 200 , 232, 235 casc in i, brett 102, 159

casc in i, wade 120 caspe r , r obert 24 1 caspe r, ruth 62 cathe r , caro l 102, 164 cathe r , scott 62 caugh ey, r o x anne 120 cau lk ins , da nie l 62 , 147, 19 7 , 200, 237 cau lk ins , dou g las 120 ca v eny , monic a 62 chanc e llor, r icha r d 1 28 chanc ellor, rober t chand ler, jerre 62 , 141 , 173 chand le r , joa n 62 , 147, 166 chang strom , robert 102, 234 chang strom , susan 83 , 154 chapm an , dan ie l 102, 147, 214, 241 chapm an , m o na chapp ell , m ichael Chapp ell , phill ip 83 chapp elle , nancy 124 chapp elle , roger 62 cherry , brend a 102 ch ildress , dona ld cho , k um ch r istens on , chery l 102, 149, 164, 216 chr istens on , laurie 83 , 160, 174 church ill , toby 102, 110, 203, 225 , 241 churc h ill, ton i 84, 175, 243 c itta , w ill iam 120 c lark , d iana 1 24 clark , joanna 102 clark , pamel a 62 , 1 75 cl ifton , mary 84 , 1 71 , 1 75 c line , kenne th 63 c lopeck , freder ick 63 clo u gh , charle s cl ough , grant 124 cl ousto n , scott 84 clyne , const ance 102 clyne , d ianna 1 21 , 128 clyne , patri ck 1 21 , 124 coats, m ic hael 63 , 150, 154, 162 cob b, carol6 3, 173 coche nnet, c h arles 102 coffey , ray 63 , 149, 228 cole , dallas 103, 216 cole , sally co leman , david 84, 234 coleric k , ky le 103 colley , ph ill ip coll ins , jeffre y 120 collins , julie 121 , 124 coll ins , steve n 103, 206, 207 , 231 , 238 collura , joseph 84, 143, 147, 200 , 241 conne aly, teresa 128 conne aly, tracy 120 conwa y, jon 84, 166, 209 conwa y, kathle en 103 cook , barba ra 103, 164 cook, cathy 120 cook , garth 120 cook, janet 124 cook , paul8 4 cope , g ilbert copple , sumne r 63 , 147, 157, 200, 202 , 220, 223 , 237 cotne r, steph en 124 covol ik , suzan 63 , 166, 167 coyle , k ell i 63 , 171 , 174, 262 crabtr ee , richar d 84 cranc er, john 2 , 84, 147, 211 , 212,2 13 creag er, mariss a 128 creag er , richar d 124 cross , carla 63, 1 71 , 1 76, 1 78 , 185, 262

c rouch , dan ie l 103, 220 , 226, 2 2 'il', 238 cu lver, r obert 1 24 c ulver, steph en 103 cunn ingham , r ichard 128 cunn ingha m, robert 84, 205 curra n , nancy curran , timo thy 120 cur ry, randy 1 28 curr y , scott cyr, da rry l 63 c yr, doug las 63

d dale , chr iste 63 dale , david 103 , 238 da llman , bryce 103 da ll mann , dan ie l 84 da ly , cec ilia 1 24 daly , marth a 103 daly , steph en 77, 142 • daly, timoth y damp ier, rebec ca 120 d amp ier , r eg ina ld 120 damp ier , rober t 84 daniel son , steph en 128 dappe n , d iane 120, 155 davids on , pa m ela 84, 93 , 174 davids on , steve 128 davi es , c inth ia 63 davis , kirk 63 , 147, 157, 180,

184, 2J7 , 239, 246 davis , ni~rk davis , terry 103, 1 11 day , roger 84, 154 deal , ricl1ar d 128 dean , patric k dearm ont, donov an deato n, randa ll 128 deboe r, debra 128 debus , conn ie 103 deder man , dougl as 129 degra w, d ian e de ines , rebec ca 63 deitem eyer, r ichard 63 de klotz , kip 120 del imont, dan ita 84 del imont, delani e 120 del imont, duane 64, 147 den io , bil l 129 dennis , james 103, 117, 207 , 225 , 238 denn is , jill dent, nancy 103 derma nn , rober t 84, 96, 147, 205 dernb erger, albert 129 dernb erger, laura 121 dernb erger, lynn deroc k , dougl as desch , jeff 64, 160 deurm yer, barba ra dewitz , donna 1 24 dial, j an is 84, 159, 175 d ic k e , steph en 64 d ic k eson , den ise 103 d ienstf rey , sherri 84 diers , charle s 64, 147, 200 d ietrich , grego ry 84 d ill man , steve n 103 d illon, deann a 64, 141, 159, 162, 173 d illon , debor ah 103, 159, 164 dinsda le , nancy 103, 159, 164 d insdal e , rober t 121 , 124 docku m, donal d 124 doleza l, randa ll doney , robe rt 84, 205, 241

clas sif icatio n/25 1

donoh o, marily n 64 doren bach, joseph 64, 168 dough ty, lynn 84 drane y, bruce 84 , 160 drape r, rick 103 dreier , gerald dreier , nancy 121 drew, kelly 129 drew, lisa 124 driskil l, john 124 duboi s , dawn 103, 242 duling , susan 64, 166, 176, 178 dunlap , sarah 121 dunnig an , diane 64, 1 76, 1 78, 242 dunnig an, joan 103 dunnig an , karan 124 dunnin g, david 64, 147, 195, 200,2 01 , 232 , 235 dupre , victor 103

e eaton , cyndy 124 ebel , jeanne 103 eberly , april 124 eberly , barba ra 103 ebers , jody 84, 175 ebers , julie 84, 145 edds, mary 104 edds, thoma s 64 edwar ds, keith 64, 259 edwa rds , laurie 64, 159, 174 edwa rds , martin 64, 162, 166 edwar ds, marily n 104, 164 edwa rds , mary 129 edwa rds , patric ia 121 edwa rds , verale a 124 egber t , rebec ca 104 egber t, rober t 64, 262 egber t, sandr a 65 ehrlich , k irk 84, 140, 158 ekstra nd , ann 129 ekstra nd , david 84, 160, 214, 241 ekstra nd, janet 65, 177, 178 ekstra nd, jeffrey 121 elias, gary 140 elias, holly eliaso n, richar d 65, 150, 154 ellingt on , patric ia 121 ellingt on, teresa 65, 151, 174 emmo ns, brian 104, 207 engel hart, dougl as 104 engst rom, carla 104, 155, 164 eno, debor ah 104, 159 eno,g uy eno, james 129 eno, laura 121 epp , rodne y 65, 142 ericks on, david 124 ericks on , doree n 104 ernst, rebec ca 104, 258 ernst, timoth y 65, 157, 171, 248,2 62 essma n , roden e 124 evans , nancy 129 evans , nancy 65, 139, 152, 174 evans ,susa n evere tt, steven 84, 85 , 209 everts , janet 65 , 156 everts , kathle en 129 everts , sherri 125, 127 ewalt, mark 121 ewalt, warre n 65

f faddis , cather ine 104

252/ clas sific atio n

fagers trom, christ ine 104, 164 fagers trom , linda 65 fahrnb ruch , rebec ca 104 farey , shawn 104 faris , kenne th farrell , john 121 farrell , judy 65, 242 fawl , laraine 65, 143 fawl , randal l 104 feis , miche lle 84, 1 75 feis , patric ia 104 feis, richar d 121 feldma n , mark 84 fenton , susan 65 , 173, 181 , 184 ferrar a , loraine 85, 168 fetty , Shelle y 65 fibiger , karen 129 fijan , daniel fijan , james 85 finke, richar d 125 finke , verle 168 finke , wain finley , jeff 85 firesto ne , janet 121 fischb ach, john 104, 160, 161 , 226 fische r , julie 104 fische r , richar d 246 fisher , angela 104 fisher , david 125 fisher , steven fisk , debra 85 fix, janet 104, 149, 164 fleisch man, cather ine 129 fleisch man , sharo n 104 fleisch man , william 125 flemin g , grego ry 129 fletch er, kristin 121 , 155 flickin ger , cheryl 104 flick inger, melon y 129 flores , ralph 65 florell, david 129 flotree , mark 125 flower day , charle s 65 , 162 flower day, stanle y 104, 159 folsom , cynthi a 105, 111, 164 foral , ralph 129 forke , greg 105 forke , robin 125 forke, scott 105 fosbe nder, cristi 105 fosdic k, kathle en 85, 95 fosnau gh, gerald 103 fosnau gh, timoth y fox , bradfo rd 65 fox, bruce france , gordo n 105 frankl in , mary 65 franks , denise 85, 143 frans, barba ra 125 frans , patric e 66, 160 freem an, mark 66 french , daniel -66, 142, 237 french , juliann 121 , 125 french , larry 105, 226 french , stepha nie 85, 97, 159, 174 french , william 105, 159, 161 fritsch , michae l 105, 228 fritz, susan 66, 162, 166, 167 frogge , mark 105, 160, 207 funk, bradle y 85 funk , brian 129 funk, lori

g gabelm an, paula 1 75 gade, steven 147,2 00,22 5,

237 ganka , thoma s 66 gardn er, t _h omas 85, 228 garne tt, pamel a garre tt, susan 66 , 166, 173 gartne r, debor ah gartne r, joseph 105 gartne r, sharol 105 gast, regina ld 85, 147, 195, 200,2 02 , 221 , 222 , 223, 241 gates , dougla s 66, 147, 184, 228 gauge r, chris 105 gauge r, kate 125 gayed , anita geer, jeane tt 85 genuc hi , susan 105 gerha rt, kathry n 125 gerha rt, micha el gerne r , roxann 85 , 145, 149, 160, 174,2 16 getch ell , pamel a 105 gillan , ann 85 , 159, 165 gillisp ie , james 85 gillisp ie , karen 85 , 174 gilmor e , randal l 105 glenn , stephe n 85, 204, 205 gohde , jane 129 gohde , stephe n' goodr ich , james 85 goodr ich , jeane tte 105 gorthe y, jillayne 105 gotsd iner, lynne 121 gotsd iner, steve n 66 gottne r, linda 129 gottul a, jeffrey 85 gottul a, lori 125 grabh er, kathy 66, 160, 174 grady , timoth y grants ki, joe graph entee n, debra 105 graph entee n , ronald gray, joni 129 gray , sharia 105 green , janet 66, 139, 171 , 174, • 262 green , jayne 129 green ing , patric ia green ing, vickie green field, micha el 105, 238 green well , leslee 125 grefe, sandra 105 greve now, chris 66, 209 greve now, lynn 125 griess , david 66 griffin , randy 66 griffin , richar d 66, 147, 160, 161 , 228 griffin , susan 121 groath ouse , cynthi a 121 groath ouse, david 66 group , michae l 86 gubse r, monic a 66, 139, 143 gunn, richar d 86, 200, 237 gusta fson, william 105, 160 guyer , laure 86, 168, 175

h haag, randal l 129 haase , jan 105 haase , jeffrey 66, 259 hachiy a, harum i 105, 155, 164 hachiy a, john 86, 154 haefne r, james 106, 116, 207 haefn er, patric k 106, 116, 207 hagen , donna 66, 166, 173 hager man , linda 86, 166, 175 hahn, ramon a 106, 160, 171 hahn, roxane 106, 164

haifley , dougla s haith , debra halam a , patric ia 86, 171 , 242 , 262 hall, heidi 125 hall, jane 106 hall , jeri 86, 174 hall , joe 86, 147, 200 hall , rosalie 86 , 140, 158, 159 haman n , gale 125 haman n , lynn 66, 145, 174 hamilt on , kimbe rlee 86 hamilt on , nancy 106, 142, 242 hamm er, janet 125 hamm er, mark 121 hamm erseng , dougla s 106 hamm erseng , laura 121 , 155 hampt on, robert 129 hand , david 129 hand , dougla s 86, 225, 241 hanna h, cynthi a 106, 159 hanse l , diane hanse n , elizab eth 86, 149, 166, 174, 242 hanse n , jane 86 hanse n , le isha hanso n , kristin 106, 164 hanso n, tracy 86, 159, 166, 167 hardy , david 160 haring , grego ry 86 harlan , dan 121 harlan , lori 106, 160, 161,2 42 harrim an, jeffrey 106 harris , micha el 129 harriso n, cathy 86, 92, 166, 175 harrold , kiro 17, 106 hart, jane 66, 166, 174 hartle y, Jarry 125 hartley , robert 106 hartma n, judy 66, 1 75 hartma n, mark 106, 161 , 214, 241 hartun g, robin 86, 159, 161 , 241 harvey , mark 106 harve y , sherry 86 harwa ger, lynn 106, 207 hasen yager, tom haskin s, ann 66, 155, 166, 174 haskin s, kather ine 106 haslam , barba ra 129 hq.slam , john 66 hassle r, mark 67, 166 hatfiel d, craig 244, 245 hatfiel d, peggy 129 haun , sally 149, 216, 217 haun, susan 121 hausc hildt, cindy 106, 164 hausw ald, marga ret 121 hawkin s, william 205, 240, 241 hawle y, david 106 hawor th, melod ie 106, 152, 164 haws, barba ra 67, 162 hayde n , susan 129 hayes , cherie 106 hayes , chery l 121 hayes , janale e 125 hayes , kurt 129 hayes , micke y hayes ,paul 147 hayes , robert 147, 209, 234 hayes , roxann e 67 , 1~6, 174 hayes , william 121 hayma n, diane 125 hayma n , lois 121 hayma n , gail 67 hays, louis 159 hays, micha el heck, james 125 heck, john 237 hedbe rg, curtis 106, 207, 223, 238 hedge s, sherri 106 heedu m, sheri 1 75

heer man n, susa n 159, 1 7-4 heer man n, thom as hege ner, gary 106, 205, 238 heid en , dean 67 heid en, paul 107 heid tbrin k, kent heili ger, lee 129 heili ger, mark 67 heilm an , deb ra 125 hein , rand all 107 , 207, 241 hein rich, iris hein s , kath ryn hein zma n , dave 107, 234 hein zma n , rand y 67 , 160 hem bree , gail 107 hem mer, fran ces 107 hend erso n , stev en 159, 161 hen r y , blain e 121 henr y , mitc hell 161 , 237 h e rber t , john 129 her bert , lynn 107, 149 , 164 h erbe rt , pam ela 67 , 166, 261 herb ert , vi c ki 107 herg enra d er, mar k herm an son , krist in 121 herr ingto n, mary 125 hess heim er, ch r istin e 67 hew itt, k e ith 107, 207 , 231 hick ok, lor i 125 • hile, dani el 129 hile, roxa nne .143 , 175 hile, suze tte 108 hill, doug las 125 hill , ·robi n 107 hilty , joss ely n 107 , 164 r·,ilz, don 207 h;nd s. and rew 67, 147 , 168 , 2.'.'.;-5 J-· nds, mary 121 : nes, edw ard ,_,:nei-:,, step hani e 67, 168 h'nk el. trac y 67 160 , 161 !'l·r,k :cy, davi d r .. 1i-<:,ey. g ary •·sch man , john 125 t"'. dani el 107. 225, 241 ;n-~1a 67, 77, 145 , 149, j 6.?, 166, q 3 :'tV tood 107, I 60, 161, 125 -,-, laura 129 Y1, 'Ylic helle 175 , sus an , Y,,:>ry 67, 71,1 42,1 62 s. .,aro n 6 7 , 166 . ·h.:ic h, john 225 ~;c:ch, m arie tta 125 ,1: er, ja me s 68 ·1 pa trici a 68 ,Jdt, barb ara 103, -107 , ' K, alan

--•dt, r o ger 140 ~1s , gary 68, 232 .,·, k imbe rly 1 75 enda ll ·:-, ;a me s 125 ·, pam e la 85, 160 .:::, paul a 129 i ,g, kir k • 1,(a. duan e 129 J l,a, je an 121 ka , richa rd 160, 168, 241 •a s, a lan 125 . ,as, mich ael 107, 205 130n , allan 125 :e, adria nne 88, 149, 174 . ,1p lesh euse r, linda 88, 145, _:jQ , 175 . __ ~i n s , sand ra ert, gera ld , ,b les, det;) ;irah 129 r,ble s, JUlii .121 , 155

hum e, crai g 88, 147 , 200, 237 hum e, core y 98, 107 , 207, 238 hun ter, brian 107 hunt er, darr yl hun ter, kath ryn hutc heso n, lonn ie 88, 245 huxt able , paul 160 , 166

••

igo, john 129 ingra m, linda 88, 152, 159, 174 jack son , linda 121 jack man , bren t 68, 160 jack man , norm an 88, 228 jaco bs , cher yl 68, 145, 174 jaco bs, janis 68, 162, 165 jaco bsen , ardi th 88, 155 jame s, barb ara 125 jame s, mar gare t 88 jans a , kath erin e 88, 1 75 jans en , robin 158 jans sen, pam ela 125 javo rsky , rona ld jens en, jami e 125 jenk ins, mar y 68, 166, 174 john sen, vick i 107 john son , beve rly 88, 166 john son, clay ton 107, 207 john son, crai g 88, 232 john son, dian ne 121 john son, doyl e 88 john son, gene viev e 88 john son, jeffr ey 129 john son, joyc e 107, 160 john son, julie 68, 1 73 john son, kevi n 125 john son, lori 107, 164 john son, rand all 107, 207 joh:, son, sign e 129 john son, stev en 107, ~.47, 212 john son, stev en 129 iohn son, sue 129 john son, susa n 88, 1 75 john son, terry 68, 160 john son, tere sa 107 jone s, barb ara 68, 174 jone s, bruc e 107 jone s, dona ld 88 jone s, julie 108 jone s, karm yn 68 jone s, lynn jone s, rhon da 108, 164 jone s, skip jone s, thom as 68, 147, 166 ,200 jorge nson , shei la 108 joris , terry 68, 140, 154, 166 joyc e, jerry 125 judd s, gary 68 juilfs , rebe cca 108 juilfs , rona ld juilfs , russ ell 129 juve , alfre d

k kais er, rodn ey 88 kahl er, carla kallo s, step hani e 82, 88 , 161, 166 ,174 kam mere r, deb ra 68, 166, 167 , 173 kara bats as, nan cy 108, 138, 164 karp isek , linda 108 karr , chri stina 125

karr , colle en 108, 149 , 164, 165 kasp arek , cynt hia 68 kasp arek , mick ey 129 kasp arek , roxa nne kech ely, timo thy 121 keeb ler , rene a 108, 149, 164 kehm , jess e 125 kehm , linda 129 kelly , lori 129 kend le , davi d 129 kend le, earl 160 kenn ey, dana 88, 96 kenn ey , sco tt 231 kepf ord, stev e keys , lee 88 kimb all, Willia m 68 kinc ade , eliza f-Jet h 69 , 145, 21 7 kirk, mark 69 kirkl and, jody 108, 156 kiss el, kare n 108 klau s, john 129 klau s, patr icia 108, 164 klein , deb ra 108 klein , susa n 88, 174 kleis , pam ela 69, 142 klum pp , john 108, 160, 161 klum pp, mar gare t 129 knod le, corr ine 145 kno tt, dani el 108, 207, 226, 238 knot t, jame s 125 kno tt, jenn ifer 88, 149, 165, 174 knot t, kare n 129 knut h, sand ra 129 knut h, susa n 69, 141 knut h, stev en 121 knud sen, vick i 108, 164 koch , lee 108 koch ,ran dal8 8, 147 , 209 ,241 koch , richa rd 69 koen ig, mich ael 108, 160 kohl , lori 129 kohl er, jame s 108, 207, 238 kohl hof, karl 88 kohr ell , mar k koke s,ch eryl 88, 160 ,161 kola r, lorin e 89, 155, 1 75 kont ras, mar gare t 61, 69, 162, 166 ,167 ,187 kope tka, jose ph 108, 205, 234, 240 ,241 kose r, susa n 89, 143, 175 kova nda, kim 69, 147, 228, 241 kova nda, thom as 228 kova r, kath y 69, 1 76, 1 78 koza k, susi e 121 kraf t, nan cy 89, 166, 174 kreh biel, rene e 89 kreh biel, stan ley 121 kreim er, jon 69, 157, 162, 262 krieg er, jane 69 kroe se, alan krog man , char les 69 krom berg , jeffe ry 89 kron e, fran k 69, 143 krue ger, davi d 129 krue ger, julie 121 krug er, gary 108 krus e, stev en 89 kuet he, jane t 69, 174 kuhn , jane t 69, 166 kupe r, jane 89 kurt zer, dean na 121 kurt zer, doug las kuze lka, kimb erly 89, 156 kwa n, ka-y eung 108

lacy , jerry lacy , robe rt 69

lada , ~enn is lada , doug las lage rstro m, thom as 89 • lagg ett, dian e 89 lagg ett, richa rd 125 lamb , jane t 108, 164 lamb , stev en 129 lamb erty, lyhn 89, 142, 158 lame r, john 89, 237 lame r, robe rt 125 lantz , duan e 108, 226 lantz , jame s 89 !arso n, stev en 125 !arso n, thom as 89, 159 lasc hanz ky, greg 108 lasc hanz ky, rodn ey 125 lebs ock, craig lee, craig lee, mich ael 143 leffe rt, anth ony 121 leffe rt, kath y 125 leffle r, char les 89 leffle r, doro thy 138, 164 legg , nanc y 109 lehe cka, chris 121 lehig h, patr ick 99, 109, 147 , 160 ,200 ,224 ,225 ,241 lehl, linda 69 lehm s, cath erin e 89, 174 lehn ert, davi d lehn ert, kath erin e 106 leika m, jodie leika m, mich ael 129 leisi ng, roge r leisi ng, sond ra 109, 149, 164, 2 6 leke r, john 89, 160 lemb rich, cand is 89, 168 leon ard, willia m 121 leve y, mark 109 lewie n, gary 125 lewie n, rand y lewie n, rick 160 linco ln, mar gare t 70, 141, 145, 162 ,174 ,184 linse nme yer, davi d lipps , doug las 89, 205 lisec , robe rt 70 little , john 109 little , mich ael 161 little , thom as 89 loch mille r, jame s 109, 207, 234 lock horn , richa rd 89 loeh r, ann ette 125 loerc h, jon 89, 147, 228, 244 loerc h, leah 70, 168, 177, 178, 181, 185 logs don, lauri e 70, 1 73, 1 79 lohm eier, greg ory 130 long , tary n 109, 155, 164 long , vick ie 130 loob y, willia m loom is, debr a 109 loom is, rebe cca 125 loren zen, lisa 109, 160, 164 Iott, linda 109, 155 love , fran k 130 lowe , sco tt 70 lowr y, susa n 89 lued tke, gera ld 109, 207, 238 lued tke, susa n 121 lued tke, willia m 70, 143 lutz, donn a 121 lutz, stev e 89 lyma n, darla lyma n, lori 130 lync h, susa n 125 lyon s, mark lyon s, mar y 109, 164

m cla ssi fica tio n/2 53

mackey , sharon 121 maclauchlan , debra 70, 151 maclauchlan , nancy 109, 164 magness , barry 125 mahoney , mare 70 , 147, 157, 237 maier, cheryl 70 maly, jerry 109, 207 , 241 maly , randel maly, rhonda 90, 1 75 maly , rory 125 manglitz, ruth 90, 166, 175 manley, donna 90, 97, 175 manning, michele 70 manning , stephanie 109, 242 manthey, david manthey , jane 130 manthey, john mapes , bruce 130 mapes, cheryl 90, 97, 145, 166 , 178 mapes , janet maret, kenneth rnaret , terry 70 martin , catherine 125 martin, dennis 90 , 143 martin , douglas 121 martin , scott 90, 147, 228 martinez , pete martinosky, james masek, kathleen 109, 149, 164, 216 masek, mary 70, 174 maser, claudia 126 maser, daniel 70, 162, 165, 166, 167, 181, 186,209 maser, david 126 maser, kirk 90 mastalir, nancy 90, 138 mathews, daniel 130 mathews , michael 70, 140, 154, 158 • mathis , michelle 70, 139, 174 matthes , gregory 126 matulis, larry may, james 130 mcadams, laurie 70 , 166 mccabe , casey 121, 126 mccabe , jeffrey 109, 241 mccandless , john 126 mccandless , karen 90 , 159, 174 mccarty, cristy 122 mccarty, kevin mccarty , sharon mcclain, daniel 109 mcclatchey, bruce 70 mcclung, richard 70 , 143 mcconnell , curtis 130 mcconnell, lauren 126 mccoy , jeffrey 70, 200 mccracken , thomas mccurdy , cynthia 70 mccurdy, martin 207 , 234 mcdaniel, douglas 70, 162, 166, 167 mcdonald , kathleen 70, 139, 143 mcduffee, karen mcentarffer , danny 70, 166 mcentarffer , franklin 90, 166, 205,237 mcewen , kim 90, 159, 1 75 mcfall, michael 90 , 160 mcgee, jane 90, 96, 174 mcgee , jody 130 mcginness, kevin 122 mcginness , kim 90, 141 mcginnis, marilyn 90 mckee, catherine 122 mckee, gary 130 mckee, michael 160 mckee, patrick 70, 195, 249

254/clas sificatio n

mckie , sharon 70 mckillip , barbara 130 mckinney, jan 122 mclaughlin, andrea 90 mclaughlin , mary 126 mcleese , david 130 mcleese, douglas 71 , 147, 212 , 213 , 237 , 238 mcmahon , cheryl 122 mcmichael , john mcmurtry, christine 71 , 139, 174 mcroberts , michael 130 mcwilliams, bruce 110 mcwilliams , nancy 1'22 mebus , jane 110, 164 mebus , patricia meiner, candyce 71 meiner, randy 110 meierhenry , david 71 mellgren, james mellgren, jeffrey menagh , stephen 90 , 209 mendoza , judith mercer , robert merchant, joel 90 mertens , linda 71 merz, debra 126 metcalf, pamela meyer, kirk 122 meyer, mark 130, 160 meyer, mike 126 meyer, randi 130 meyers , deborah 91 , 143 meyers, georgia 126 meyers , janis 71 , 84, 139 meyers , mark 110, 207 meyerson , mark 126 mickey, timothy 143 mikelson, scott 91 miller , bob 91 miller, chary! miller, donald 91, 159, 165 miller, glenn 110, 234 miller, greg 91 , 160, 166 miller, mark 122 miller, michael miller, randall m iller, raymond 126 miller, paul 110 miller, timothy mitchell , michael 122 mitchell , ph illip 71 , 147, 200 , 240 monkelien, sandra 110, 164 monkelien, sheryl 126 monroe, mark 126 monroe , maureen mook , gayleen 71 moorberg , vicky 91 moore , alison 91, 155, 175 moore , emily 126 moore, kevin 126 moore , robert 130 moore , sheryl 122 moore, thomas 91, 166, 167, 232 moreland, brian 126 moreland , david 71, 147, 157, 200 morgan, debra 110, 149, 164, 165 morgenson, gregory 71 , 143, 214, 215,241 morgenson, karen 110 morrow, mary 130 moser, mark 91 , 231 mosher, anne 13 0 mosley, barry 126 mosley, jenny 91, 95, 17 4 mosley , karen 122 mosley, mary 122 mota, karen 126

mota , kev in moulton , julia 91 moulton , k~thryn 1 75 moulton , mary 110 moulton , susan 126 mount, karla mount, stuart 71 mower, jerilyn 110 mowrey , k im 71 , 160, 161 mueller , ann 122 mueller , jennifer 126 muenchau , daryl71 mulder, barbara 110, 160, 216 mulder, james 91, 166, 244 mulvaney , james 122 mulvane_y, robert 130 mumford , kimberly 126 munson , carmen 71 munson , krista 91 , 142, 158 munson , lorna 122 murphy, julie 91 , 166, 174 murray, mary 91 myers, robert 91 , 147 myers , robert 91 , 214, 228, 241

n nakarat, chanjar 71 , 72 , 155, 175 nantkes , jeri 122 nash , jeffrey 130 nash , randall 122 nash , steven 91 naviaux , james 121 , 130 naviaux , william 110 neal , james 72 , 147, 200, 236, 237 neal , joseph 92 neal , richard 72, 200 , 201, 237 nealy, deborah 110, 160 neemann, gregory 126 nelson , gary 72 nelson, jana 126 nelson, janice. 92 , 159, 174 nelson, rande 122 nelson , richard 72, 160 nelson , pamela 110 nelson , steven 126 ness, diane 110 ness , renee 92 ness , robert 92 , 205 ness, royal 92 , 205 neverve, michael 92 , 141 newel!, sarah newlon, lynnette 110 newton , daniel 110 newton , david 92 newton , susan 130 nickolite, karen 72 nicolai , james 130 nicolai , nancy 126 nielsen, gwen 110 nielsen , katherine 122, 155 n issen, jeffrey 110, 149 noble , nancy 110, 164 noble, susan 92 , 149, 155, 175 nolan, scott 166 northrop, gayle 99, 110 northrop, lynn 111 norton , brian 92 , 159, 205 nowak , david 111, 207 , 226 nowak , gregg 130 nowak, stephen 72 , 147, 2 0 0 nutz , barbara 92, 1 75 nye,hoyt 111 , 212,226

0 oaks, debra 122

ochsner, martha 72 ogden, beki72 , 171 , 174, 262 ogden , brad 122 ogden , vicky 111 ohs , bradley 130 ohs , larry 72 , 149, 150, 162 oliver, darlene 111 oliver, darrell olmsted , debra 92 , 145, 158, 160 olney , r ichard 92 , 166, 205 olson , kimberly 84, 92 , 166 olson , steven 111 olson , peggy 121,130 o 'mara, bradley 122 o'mara , douglas 205, 232 , 234 o'neill , kathleen 92 , 174 o 'neill, patrick 111, 207 organ, christie 122 organ , dawn 126 ostrander, peggy 92 ostrander, susan 122 otto, patricia 111 , 242 owen , sherri 72 , 165, 258

p palmer, clifford 126 palmer, dennis 130 palmer, edward 130 palmer, randy palmer, richard 72 , 200 , 232 palmer , rGbert pankhurst,° vickie panter, david 111 panter, john 72, 166 papenfuss , jo 85, 92 parker, jacquelyn 72, 143 parker, richard 72 parks , bryce 111 partridge, kathy 112, 138 partridge , mark 92 pasco, richard 92, 205, 241 patoka, carol 92 , 145, 166, 167, 216 patrick , jodi 92 , 166, 174 patronsky , neal 112, 231 patten , julie 126 patten , michael 122 patterson, edith patterson , jill 126 patterson, kay 112, 164 patterson , timothy 126 paugh, christine 72 paugh , kindra 112 paul , greg 130 paul , jennifer 92, 150, 158 paul , pamela paul , michelle 126 pauley , douglas 112, 160, 207, 226 paulsen , david 92 , 205 payne, debbie payne, dennis 9 8 , 112, 205, 241 payne, mark 130 payne, paula 126 pedersen , gary 122 pejsar, gregg 112 penkava , jere 73 persinger, randy petersen·, mark 73 petersen , stephen 92, 160 petersen, sue 112 peterson, greg ory 214 peterson , kristine 122 peterson, kristine 122 peterson, ronald 126 phenix, rebecca 126 phillips, danny 130 phillips, jerry 73, 147, 2 0 0, 237

phillips, terri 112, 164 pickering , cheryl 130 pieper, edith p ierce , connie 112, 155 pierce , larry 73 p illen , bart 130 pillen , beth 73 , 242 pillen, douglas 122 pipan ,. diane 122 pipan , douglas 112, 212 pipan, sandra 130 pirner, debra 112 pirruccello , samuel pohlman, craig 92, 211 , 212, 213 pohlman, diane 122 poison , debra 130 pool, vello 130 poppe, cynthia 73, 174 porn, edward 112, 207 porn, william 130, 234 poulsen, chris powell, lanc493, 241 powell, robert 93 , 166, 212 powless, james 130 powless , jeffrey 130 powless, patricia 93 prasch, bonnie 112, 145, 165 prasch . sall y 122 price, marilyn 124, 126 price , ter reton priest, alan • prochaska, frank 112 pulos, catherine 121, 126 putman, jeffrey 73, 147, 192, 200,201 , 237,238 putna rn , kathy 112 pyne, deborah

qr qu.siile, bruce 93 , 161, 166, 205,

237 quaile, jennifer 11 2 (;..linn, belinda 130 -iuinn, m ichaella 112, 164 n:1t·el. timoth~ 113 r ,r);n, an n 130 . ,?itn. jol1n 122 • , , 11\, byron 126 .- ,ti 111 d arryl 130 1·ohn 1,enneth 73 r·,, patti 126 '-,11~:ey , robyn 93, 156, 171, 175,26 2 ,, ,.,cher, jon 113, 149, 160, 1 u l, 241 · ... ·:ns, pa mela 93, 1 71 , 1 75 ,'. ke r, chartene 122 1··,c~ r, susan 93, 143 !,evvey , paul 122 i. k,e wey, r ussell 93 , 222, 223 r d, .ia net 93, 166 l';c! sc ott 126 tt.an. cathleen 73 ~1:.:1 oidt , jeffrey 113 •. i . C•l dt, ma rk •2;gr1a rd, janet 113 1·21gnard, joyce 73 -c:isher, laurie 126 •:c: a, ken neth 126 ."nig io, barbara 126 -'rnrnenga, martin 73, 241 ··S? ' bra dley , sz, sus an 113, 142, 242 ,,ta , jane 73, 74, 168 ·.ta, john 113 , : .,Ja des, james 113 • •.:ilett, sally 73, 242 • c e, david :chards, nancy 113, 149, 164 ··:3 gs, patricia 122

riggs, susan 82, 93, 174 rikli, karen 93 , 1 75 riner , danny 93 ri ner, michael 130 ritchie , dayla 122 ritscher , jon 126 ritscher, paul 162, 166 riveland , brian 126 riveland , eric 158, 160 robel , mary 93 , 156, 175 roberts, lynn 73, 166 robinson, ronald 142 robison , laren 130 robison, richard 73 rock , howard 122 rock, mark 130 rocke, james 130 rocke, roger 73 , 147, 200 rodell, andrew rodenburg, steven 113, 207, 238 rodzielski, jane roesler, timothy 93, 159, 228 rogers, cindy 122 rogers, jamie 130 rogers, kevin 127 rogers, mark 113, 244 rogers, ronald 93 rogge, peggy rolfsmeyer , billie 93, 96, 157, 168,178 rolfsmeyer, rory 74, 180, 184 rollf , danny 127 rollf, michael 91 , 93 rose, james 74, 141, 166 rose, mary 122 rose, terese roseland, david 133, 226, 227, 238 roseland , doug 93, 147, 205, 220,236 , 237 roth, delinda 122 roth, douglas 113 rothenbach , sharon 74 roy, karen 127 royer, dalene 113, 164 rudd, eric 93, 158 rudd, nancy 127 ruhl , donna 93, 159, 160 ruhl, mark 130 rutherford , linda 93, 159, 174 ruzek, karen 93 , 143, 174

s sabin, scott 122 salestrom, julianne 121, 122 samek , philip 113, 207 samer, janelle samson , ross 130 samuelson , earl 93, 147, 157, 192,200,218,223 sandin, kathryn 130 sandin, mary 74, 166, 259 sanford, donelle sanford, sherril 74 sanwick, robert 127 sanwick, tessa 113, 152 sasse, anita 74, 152, 216, 242 sas se, joann 113, 164 schacht, bunny 122 schacht, vicki 93, 157, 178 schaefer, scott 127 schafer, lori 94, 1 75 schafer, mark schaffhausen, william 130 schamp, gary schamp, suzanne 130 scheidt, debra 113, 164 scheidt, denise 113, 164 scheller, william 127 schenk, brett 127 Schenk, William 74, 189

schiess , wynn 113 schlaebitz, jodi 127 schlegelmilch, lora 74 schleich , kathryn 127 schleiger, anne 100, 113, 145, 149,164, 165,171 schleiger, karen 126, 127 schleining , joy schmid, jeffrey 74 schmid, paula 113, 145, 152, 164 schmidt, brian 122 schmidt, colleen 74, 166, 176, 178 schmidt, gerard 113 schmidt, peggy 94, 158, 1 75 schmitt, barbara 74 schneider, cecelia 113, 115, 164 schneider, debra 122 schneider, richard 74 schneider, robert 127 schnirl, scott 127 schrader, debra 74, 145, 174 schreiber, heidi 127 schrepf, susan schroeder, daniel 74, 160 schroeder, ron 127 schroedermeier, james 113 schroer, timothy 74 schubert, jan 74 schuchart, denise 123 schulte , teri 74 schulz, james 74, 160, 161, 166 schulz, robert 113, 160, 161 , 165,226 schumacher, craig 113 schumacher, nancy 74, 160, 175 schumacher, robert 94 schuster, alan 127 schuster, susan 113 schwab, brian 75 schwab, kendra 113, 164, 216 schwalm , william 127 schwartz, dianne 71, 75, 151, 156,1 73 schwarz , james 75, 147 1 192, 232,235 scott, ann 127 scott, anthony 113, 207 scott, bart 130 scott, kim 113, 160, 161, 164 scott, patrick 122 scott, randy 91 , 94, 165, 258 scott, roberta 75, 174 scott, stephanie 94, 149, 174 scott, stephen 121, 130 scranton, jodene 122 scranton, steve seaman, brent 130 seaman, tye 130 seerley, john 130 segren, alan selko, james 75 settell , brad 113, 207 settell, carol 122 settell, kathryn 130 settell, robert 75 shafer, rod 113 shahani , michael 130 shanek, angla 94 shaner, deanna 94, 1 75 sharp, dan 113 sheahan, michael 113, 234, 240,241 sheahan, timothy 75, 210, 212 sheehan, robert 94, 143 shepherd, kim 94, 1 71 , 1 75, 262 sherman , lori 122 sherrill, kevin 127 sherrill, terrence 113, 207 shields, kelly 94

classification/255

shiflet , jean 122 shiflet , susan 94, 155, 1 75 shires , robin 94, 175, 216 shirk , stanto n 75 , 160 shoem aker, dirk 75, 141 shotte nkirk , kristy 75 shotte nkirk , scott 122 shotte nkirk , w il liam 130 shull , duska n 123 shull, galen 94 sickle r, corky 123 siefke s , chris 75, 108, 200, 222,2 23 sikyta , fred 127 silvey, kevin 113 sim, el izabet h 123 sim , suzan ne 94 simmo ns , charle s 75, 76 simmo ns , stanle y 127 simon, carol 114 simps on , dougl as 130 simps on, judy 75, 143, 1 73 sims , john 207 sirany , roger skwor cow, sandr a 114 slepic ka, dougl as 127 slepic ka , pamel la 123 sloan , nanci 94, 140, 155, 158, 168,1 75 slocum , cathy 94, 96, 1 78 slocum , james 123 slocum , m ic hael 75 slocum , pamel a 131 slocum , shelle y 114, 164 slocum , steve n 94, 147, 209, 228 slocum , thoma s 127 smiley , susan 76, 162, 165, 166,1 73 smith, alan 94 smith , david 114 smith , eloise 76, 151 , 156 smith , gene 76, 147, 200, 220 , 223 , 236,2 37 smith , glenn 131 smith, grego ry 123 smith , heath er 131 smith , jacque line 94, 160 smith , jeffrey 94, 205, 234 smith, julie 114, 164 smith, leopol d 127 smith , lynn smith , micha el 95 smith, sherril l 76, 160 smith, susan 114, 164 smock , nancy 95, 145, 149, 166,1 74,21 6 snedd on , micha el 127 somm er, janelle 114, 164 sonda y, mary 114, 139, 164 sonde regge r, dougl as 76 sonde regge r, julie 114 sorens en, bert 131 Soren sen, james 123 soren sen , kurt 131 sorens en, timoth y 131 spahn , andre a 123 spahn , jack spahn , james 95, 205, 224, 225 spahn , timoth y 131 spahn ,paul 127 sparlin g, mare 114, 115, 147, 200, 238 spauld ing , monic a 114, 159 spauld ing, nanet te 76 spenc er, david 114, 159 speth, freder ick 131 spillma n, jamie 95 spitsn ogle, mary 16, 76 splicha l, david 95, 154 splinte r, karen 127 splinte r, william spome r, john 114, 205, 241

256/ clas sific atio n

spome r, miche le 76, 174 spome r, steph en 95 sprag ue , lynn 166 staac k , christi ne 114 stace y , kurt 95, 147, 200, 219 , 221,2 23 stahly , bever ly 114 stahly , judy 95 stahly , patric ia 131 stanic , micha el 72 stanle y , donald 131 staple ton, carol stauff er, peggy 95 steele , kent 2 , 76 steeve s, richar d 131 stehly , lorre 126, 127 stehly , susan 76, 141, 162, 171, 173, 262 stein , stuart steinb erger, christi ne 95, 1 75 steinb erger, john 76, 200 , 237 steink ruger, barry 114, 207 steink ruger, daniel 76, 209 steph en , debor ah steph ens , mitche ll 123 steph enson , charle s 114, 232 stephe nson, kathry n 114 steph enson , susan 115, 164 steph enson , william 131 steph enson , william 77, 147, 232 sterns , david 115, 207, 234, 238 sterns , elizab eth 162, 173 stetin a , diane 115 stettin ger, janice 123 stettin ger, susan 77 steve ns , joy 123 steven s, k imberl y 123 steve ns , linda 115 steve ns , mark steven son , joy 131 steven son , sara 123 stiles , marga ret 77, 141 , 175 stiles, william 123 stitche r, lisa 131 stitch er, richar d 115, 142 stivrin s, timoth y 115, 225 stoesz , timoth y 131 stoker , nancy 95, 166, 174 stone, ann 131 strait, shelly 127 strana than, jan 95, 216 strash eim, thoma s 127 straye r, deann a 95, 174 streitw ieser, dougla s 109, 115, 207 , 226,2 38 strom , caroly n 77 strong , cynthi a 95, 1 75 strong , luann 123 strong , susan 131 stroug h, debra 123 stroug h, terri 131 stubb s, marcia 115 stucke r, jeffry stutzm an, laura 131 suedm eier, diana 77 suedm eier, joseph 95 suedm eier, mary sukov aty, david 77 sukov aty, mary 123 sulc , jeffry 95, 96 sulzba ugh , anica 95, 166, 174 summ ers , james 95 suther land, georg e 127 suther land, jane 95, 159 sutton , rebec ca 77, 151 svitak , mitzi 77 swans on, sheri 94, 95, 157, 168,1 78,25 8 swans on, timoth y 115, 160, 234 sweat , cynthi a 115

sweet , mark sweet man , paula 95 , 157, 166, 178 sweps ton, mary 95 , 174 swett, eleano r 127 swope , linda 131 sword , william 115 sybou ts , karen 165

t talbot, kathry n 77 talbot , richar d 115, 207, 226, 241 tande rup , scott 123 tande rup , sharo n 131 tande rup , stephe n tao , berna rd 77 tao , clara 123, 155 taylor , arthur taylor , diane 115 taylor , lisa 127 taylor , mary taylor, micha el 234 taylor , richar d tebo , consta nce 129, 131 tebo , grego ry 127 tejcka , karen 121, 123 tesar, myron 115 teters , craig 115 teters , kirk 127 thallas , robert 95 theoba ld, patric ia 96, 1 75 thoma s, amy1 127 thoma s, david thoma s , jeffrey 115 thoma s , micha el thoma s, micha el d. 123 thoma s, scott 77 thoma s, william 123 thomp son , gary 115, 207 thomp son, paula thomp son, peter thomp son , robert 96, 153, 154, 171, 262 thomp son , steven 127 thomp son , wendy 131 thoms en, luann thur<s by , donald 94, 96, 147, 160,1 66, 167,1 86, 214,2 41 thursb y , melvin 77, 141 , 147, 162,1 66,16 7,241 thursb y , rebec ca 100, 115, 152,1 64 tiangc o , loren 160, 161 tiangc o, micha el tieman n , anita 96, 1 75 tingle , erin 77 tische , roxann a 96, 1 75 todd , joe 131 tomme raasen , mark 116 tonkin son, david towle , jeffrey 116 trook, daryln 77 true , beth 77, 166, 171, 176, 178,2 62 true , ted 165, 209 tsche tter, kay 77 tuma, cather ine 116 tune, meliss a 96, 1 75 tune, merrie 78, 168 tunell , bruce 131 turek, pamel a 96, 174 turner , debra 78 turner , grego ry 116, 2 38 turner , jane 96, 1 75 turner , kathyr n 116, 139 , 155, 164 turner , theres a 116 turner , tracy 123 turnwa ll , judith 116, 149, 216

tyler, patricia 131

UV umberger, mark 78 umphreys, nancy 78 , 149, 152, 160, 216, 242 umph r eys , wilma 116 underdahl , kimbra 96, 1 75 un r au , kent 116, 160 upchurch , bri..;ce 96 upchurch , christine 131 urbom , jenine 96, 155, 1 75 uribe, c indy 78 urich , jeffrey 78 valverde , frederick 78 , 168 v anbu r en, pamela 104, 116 vanburen, philip 78 vanburen , terri 123 v a nderko lk , k im 116 vanderko lk, lynne 78 vanosdol , les li e vanvl iet, david 123 vergith, theodore 96 , 141 , 225, 2 37 v e skrna , san dra 116 vidge r, donald 116, 154 vies sman , stephen 127 v ie ss m a n , we r.dy 116, 155, 160 v ifqua in, p amela 7 8 • vifquain, pau l 96 v inson ha ler, conn ie 96 vinsonhaler, john 78 v1rsonhaler. m ark 131 vugei, ka,.en 131 vo.;;t. mark 9 6 , 166 , 237 <,1gt., andrew 116 , ·,;,g:, gregory 131 vo- ',o.ggern, a Ian 7 8 ,;o;;, 1,ar! 78

w en. con n ie 96; 174 ·,r,e • iora 7 8 , 143, 156, ':...-.:1"?

. ~'°', rox an ne 116 ;·-:ark 11 6 obert 1 16, 160 ~ nan cy 116 .. heryl 75, 78, 141 , 173 ,!i::::.ne 100 ,nie 1 23 ·,usan 131 ',.,, c hri sty 96, 175 •')e. s an dra .-n, jea n 96, 159 , 1 75 6 r eg 1 16, 207 ,au re l 116 0 ani el 138 •.:, jam es 123 . , kare n 116 1Jarba ra 117, 159, 160, karl a 78 , 1 73 . sa mmy 77, 78 • s, ro bert 11 7 .,.· a n ne 131 .!, ja y 78,21 1 ,21 2 , 213 :,, s te ven 11 7 · :ck, dan 78, 154, 162, 171, 38, 2 62 • ne r, lisa 131 ,rr-e n, bret 131 - :·.-en , kurt 11 7 ,-~s son, gregory 97 <":lterbu ry, christopher 11 7, 160,1 61

waterbury, stuart 78 147, 149, 159,161,228 ' watkins, steven 123 watson , gary 79 watters, dave 127 watts , carroll watts , k a ren 127 way . radd 127 way , steven 97 , 147, 205, 228 way , todd 97 , 166 Weakland , david 123 weary , bruce weary, dana 165 weary, melanie 117, 165 weary , scott 79, 150, 160, 241 weber , bruce weber, john weekly , susan 117, 160, 164 weesner , jeanmarie 79 weesner , william wegner , cherie 127 wegner, danny 117, 139, 149, 155, 160,161,241 wegner , david 117, 131 , 160 wegner , kathy 97 , 149, 175 weibye , christopher 11 7 weibye, elaine 97, 159, 175 w e-i denthaler, brian 79 weidenthaler, dale 11 7 weier , jeffery 117 welsch , fay 117, 1 55 , 164 wendell, linda wendt , debra 97 wenz , chrystal 97 , 160, 173 wenz , mark 123 wessel, cynthia 11 7 wessel, william weston , michelle 127 weston, steven wheeler, bruce 79, 262 wheeler, dennis 11 7 wheeier, monica wheeler, steven 117, 155 wheeler, thomas 123 whii.e , lawrence 97 whiteley, michael 123 Whiteley, ph ili p whitford, daniel 117, 238 whitmer, amy 117, 164 whitney, gary 131 whitney, nancy 1 75 whitney, robert 127 wickenkamp, ellen wickenkamp , paul wickham , deborah 11 7 , 164 wiegert, cletia 131 wiegert, michael 117, 160 wiegert, scott 61, 79, 157, 179 wie-sel, darcel w ilke, william wilkerson, richard w ilkinson , linda 79 w ilki nson , thomas 117, 160, 212 will, michael 97 williams , brent 97 will iams , joni 97 williams , mary 143 williams , michele williams , peggy williamson, al-an 131 will iamson , scott wilson , david 11 7 wilson, william 117, 207 , 241 winter , james winter , kristine wirth , nancy 97 , 175 witters , david 131 witters, laurie 123 witters, terri 16, 79, 168 wittke , kerry ·131 wittke, nan 123 wittmuss, jane 123

acknowledgements additional photography jack riggle fran zabloudil roger morgan edholm-blomgren topeka capitol journal kelli coyle bekiogden paul ritscher additional copy laurie logsdon carol cobb terri witters

student t eache r miss deanna sa nds c over d esign beki o g d e n

wittmuss , steven 131 wolesensky, debra 79, 138, • 161 wolfe, cheryl 131 wolfe, cynth ia 123 wolff, cheryl 127 wolff, david wood, david 79, 149, 228 wood, deborah 117, 155, 164 woodard, deb 97 woodruff, sena 11 7 woodward, john woodworth, mark 127 woodworth , stephen 117, 159, 161 ,234 woody , jacqueline 11 7 worick, richard 97 worth, deb ra 1 23 wright, kevin 11 7 wright, nancy wright , ro bert 231 wright, shelley 79 wright, teresa 79, 141, 174 wrigley, sue 123

.yz yaley, linda 79, 166, 176, 178, 189 yates , paul 123 yates , william 11 7 yaunk, jerry 143 yetman, marsha 97 yeutter, brad 79, 147, 157, 200,202 yeutter, gregg 123 yien , anne 3 , 97 yien , joan 127 york, joey 79, 147, 200 young , linda young, larry 79 young, nancy 97, 145, 159, 166,174 young, stephen 127 young , taylor 97 yowell , jane 97, 166, 167, 168, 173 zaloudek, steven 79, 241, 248 zemunsk i, michael 131 ziegelbein , maria 127 zimmerman, jon 79 zimmerman , nancy 11 7 zobel , michelle 127 zwiebel, jim 127 zwiebel , mike 123

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inl iol log lal < pre ss