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2 / Freedom

Freedom/3

6 / Frecdom

Freedom/7

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10 / Freedom

Freedom / 11

14/Support

Support

Support/15

School Climate Stable Despite Pessimism, Routine As in previous years at East High, students had mixed feelings about classes and felt that the classroom activities were too routine. One student made a staten;ient typical of many students when he said, "Classes can get really boring doing the same daily routine.'' Responding to the concern about boredom in classes one teacher said, "For the students to expect every teacher to be Johnny Carson is unrealistic. Students have to learn that everything in life is not fun.'' Other students thought East was an exciting as well as an educational experience by compensating boredom in classrooms by sports, parties and friendships. Teachers tried to teach things

16/ Support

that would be useful in life today. Subjects such as the Vietnam War, Recession, and Watergate are just some of the problems thS:t held both the students' interests, and their concerns. In today's world we are faced with an over abundance of problems. High school students are faced with situations from major international problems, to minor school ones. One of the main issues of concern to students was the Vietnam War. The war left scars of some sort on almost every American. As the result of the war, many lost faith in their country, and proved that war is not an effective means, of solving

problems. In the aftermath of the war, many homeless orphans were brought from Vietnam into United States families. Most East High students thought that the United States did the right thing in bringing the orphans over. ''The United States showed that it cared when it brought the orphans over," said one student. Vietnam had small effect on the school's climate, however it gave students added insight in • the way the world handles wars. Many Social Studies classes discussed the war, learned why the United States got into Vietnam, and if it was right to get involv~d.

Another student concern was Watergate. Watergate also left Americans doubtful of their country,government,and politicians. Most East High students thought some good resulted from Watergate~ despite the public disillusionment with government. People became more alert to things happening in the government, and of illegal campaign practices.

Like Vietnam, Watergate also had some affect on education. By calling attention to government practices, Watergate bettered students' understanding of government. In viewing President Ford's executive pardon of Richard ~ix.on, many students thought that "equaljustice undfr the law,'' was nothing more than a badjok~. In some parts of the country,

there was a controversy over the , issue of what should be taught in school. As one educator said: "The purpose of education is to put individuals into society." Many high school students felt that high school should be a place for meaningful experiences, and a place to prepare students for jobs. Some students felt many of the classes weren't relevant in today's world. ''Teachers should make subjects interesting for today, if they did, that would heighten my interest. Why do we need classes like Biology and Geometry?" One teacher responded: ''We don't try to prepare students especially for jobs, we try to . prepare them for life in general." "Biology and Geometry may not be pertinent to your life's career, but it's a step in training your mind to think." The nation's economic condition also effected classes at East High. Teachers and students both said that they couldn't get some of the materials they needed for their classes because of inflation. People know we are going through the hardest times since the depression. Not only were there recession and high prices, but we also had governmental controls that restricted businesses. East High students thought

Support / 17

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Community Better UtilizesTime , Curriculum, Faculty Resources This year some of East's sophomores took community learning classes. Linda Hoff, one of the administrators of the Title III program , defined community learning classes as a "block of time for a group of students and teachers who have control over curriculum time and other activities." There were two community learning class es. The morning

18 / Support

group learned math, social studies, and English. The afternoon group was taught biology, English, and social studies. In these classes teachers set schedules according to the subjects needed to be presented that day. One student said: "in a regular class we would play Ghetto for one period, and we would have to start over the next day.

We would lose the reality of the thing. In community l earning classes, we have three periods to play it." Because the teachers were able to make their s chedules, students were able to participate in a variety of activities . For English and social studies , the community learning students went on a field trip t o the Historical Society. For English and social studies, they went to the movie, "Give Them Hell, Harry ." Students also interviewed people in the community; some of the

students interviewed a representatiYe from the Environmental Protection Agency. The teachers were also aided by good internal faculty communication. The community learning teachers met weekly to discuss individual learning problems, to

coordinate learning, and to avoid duplication of services. Robert Heng, community learning teacher, said: "If a student is having a problem, we can diagnose the problem and find out if t he student is having the same problem in other classes. Su

our curriculum created a better learning experience for the student." This communication and careful planning helped the teachers avoid duplication of curriculum. As one sophomore put it: "You can see how classes and topics are put together."

Support / 19

East Administrators Handle Daily-

Chores, Frequent Bomb Scares

Frank Masek, assistant principal for instruction, worked for curriculum change.

Assistant principal for Junior High, Larry Barnes, works with personal problems of Junior High students and teachers, only one of his administrative duties. ~

Vice-pnncipal Darwin Salestrom's duties included enforcing regulations and the planning and organization of special events and exercises. James Huge takes time out from his duties as principal to officiate the powder-puff football game.

20/Support

James Rakers, assistant principal, pauses amid a deserted main office. He is also in charge of counselor data.

Counselors Seek Better Student Relations Through Workshops

Contemplating a student's prerequisites for college is Rozanne Snoberger, counselor.

Counselors take break from daily routine to discuss off the job plans. From left; James Carlin, Ivan Goochey, Anna Belle Darnell.

Neil Zimmerman, counselor, talks with student about possible course changes.

Support/21

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Randy McCutcheon, the new debate teacher, and Ann Barry, English instructor, relate common experiences during their free period.

Linda Hoff widened the English department department

DaYid Coufal advises the yearbook and newspaper staffs.

22/Support

English teacher JeffJohnson reads a sophomore's short story aloud.

English teacher Jim Buchanan gets some valuable teaching pointers from Sherry Ehrlich.

Jeannine Jacobs, reading teacher, reviews some fundamentals.

Geraldine Cox checks a fictional story

Elizabeth da Silva returns a test to a student in her English 10 class. Support/23

Carol Cabacungan, English teacher

English teachers Doris Vetter and Virginia White discuss several teaching techniques.

Dan Twarling, drama teacher, watches a student's performance. This is his first year at East.

24/Support

Saranne Bookstrom calms her English class in the final minutes of school.

English teacher Roxie Sattler taught the new Eco-Future class.

James Holechek teaches advanced placement (AP) English. Support/25

Veteran Mathematics Faculty Aids First-Year Community Learning Project

Some students earn college credit by taking Pre-Calculus and Calculus under Jerry Beckman.

Blaine De Graff teaches 7th graders to use decimals, fractions, negatiYe numbers, and geometrical principles.

26 / Support

Polynomial factorin g, cuclid ic geometry, linear equations are presented in Mary Butler's math classes.

Students prepare for Pre-Calculus in Jean Ilenrich's tlasses.

Richard Paxson drills students in abstract thinking with equations, algebraic inequalities.

Support/27

The birth of a baby in the Henry family did not disturb the routine of John Henry's mathematics classes.

Rodney Heim introduces 8th grade pupils to algebraic equations and square roots . . Accelerated mathemath ~

28 / .. upport

James McConnell teaches the math-s cience version of "Algebra 3-1:i:".

Linda Ilciman builds basic math .skills in 7th graders .

Geometry students concentrate on ACT, SAT preparation in Pat Mallatt's class. are taught by Leona P enner .

Support / 29

- ! I " " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ ~--,

After teaching one year in Germany, Fred Schelert returns to East.

Foreign Language Staff

Maria Benevent and department chairm"'! Bill

Teaches Cultural Understanding

Kathy Cannon used records, songs, skits, conversations and field games to teach her French classes.

30/Support

Hammelman discuss her class. Jorene Wilken's Spanish 7 class studies Spanish literature.

Language laboratory s essions portray Latin America Life styles in Susa Peters' Spanish classes. In Anne Feighny's class, students learn Spanish culture.

Support/31

Morgan Joins Science Faculty; Classes Continue Field Journeys

Robert Heng's students did experiment-:. inYolYing the _burning of peanuts.

John Kastl's students studied the environment and chemical bond.age.

Paul Porch's students learned about different systems in the body.

Ed McPhen ' n introduces scientific techniques.

32 / upport

In Dan Morgan's classes students learn structure of an atom.

Keit l

Studc •

Students in Wes Durst's classes learned the classification of animals.

~ classes studied reproduction, heredity, evolution, and the cell.

Robert Reeder shows his students how to catalogue data.

mg Wilson's physics classes study atomic structure, magnetism, electricity, light and motion. Support/33

Social Studies Employs Team Teaching In American History

Hugh Troshynski teaches a new class, "The Criminal Justice System". Students observe criminal trials.

Department chairman Dwain Myers bas a new class, "Yankee Ingenuity." Besides 8th grade American Studies, William orth teaches "Political Behavior" . 34/ Support

Lyle Sittler upholds the social studies end of "Basic Studies."

Greek and Roman culture heritages to modem America are studied in June Williams' class .

Small group seminars about eastern countries increase scholarship in Robert Barrett's 9th grade World Studies class. Support/35

Jo Bracken presents knowledge about man's origin and modern society.

Jill Collen's classes deal with the psychological implications of women's lib. Stories about his life make Richard McGowan's lectures legendary.

Mildred W ebert, right, discusses with Kathy Mischnick the origins of man, beginnings of western civilization, 36 / Support

Edward Kemble shows students photographs he took at civil war sites.

Paul Witherby is in his second year of teaching Sociology at East. Students build a simulated city in Robert Barrett's class. Support / 37

Business Education Classes Identify Secretarial, Vocation Abilities

Lee Gray teaches business law classes. Students in "Office Occupations" class, taught -by Carolene Skorohod, took clerical jobs.

This is Trudy High's frrst year at East.

Jerry Cox's students learn how to type personal and business letters and reports.

38/Support

Department Chairperson Luella Van Vleck teaches students to operate a memory typewriter.

Rose Marie T ondl , Department Chairperson, shows the students how to construct a garment.

Homemaking Involves People Through: Clothing, Caring, Creating

Glady Helm teaches the roles of men and women in the society. Marjorie Schudel teaches skills in cooking.

Support / 39

Vocational, Hobby Courses Offered By Industrial Arts Department

Vance Stohl teaches hobby skills.

His experiences as a sailor helps Jerome Kohl teach Vocational Auto Mechanics.

Department Chairman Dale Wismer instructs students in plastics, leather, wood, and metal crafts. 40/Support

Steve Johnson works on a home model for architectural drafting.

Rolland Gast's "World of Const ruction" introduces pupils to industry.

Vocational Drafting students work with Robert Armogost.

John Kennedy shows students how to tune up and overhaul automobile engines. They sometimes work on their own cars.

Support/41

East Music Maestros Enter More Concerts During Year Contests ........ ,. ......................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ..........

Mary Oestrnan teaches music theory and music history studies.

Theory plays an important part in orchestra education.

42/Support

Marcia Bell directs her students in writing their own music

Jon Peterson, Department chairman, stresses correct tone production, breathing and sight-reading.

Violinists wait for their que.

Duane Johnson tries to develop an understanding and enjoyment for stage band in his students.

Support/43

The girls in Bonnie Neilson's gymnastics class work together on the different types of leaps on the horse .•

Physical Education Department Adds Variety, Considers CoEd Classes Soon

In Myron Oehlerking's class he shows techniques on handling the volleyball.

44 / Support

Jerry Trimble has students doing exercise drills before each class's special activities.

In the "Modem Dancing" class, students learn basic steps, and later are required to show their dancing skills.

Dennis Vokolek teaches his students about skin diving, water safety and the proper use of diving equipment.

Support/45

Gymnastics girls improve their skills on the equipment.

Leroy Zentic teaches different formations in football. 46 / Support

Top to bottom: Bonnie Neilson, Merleanne Wood, and Janet Tucker. They teach a variety of quarter classes such as bowling, dancing and slimnastics.

Driver Education Students Benefit From New Techniques

Rudy Stoehr, drivers education teacher, works one of the program machines.

Drivers education teacher, Harold Slaight, drives one of the new vehicles. obtained this year.

Robert Eyth, drivers education instructor, awaits the arrival of a student driver. Support/47

Since More Interest Is Growing Art Department Needs More Space

Shirley Martin: Head department chairperson, instructs her students in the skill .of weaving and sil~rc~sting rings.

Lynn Hershey: A new teacher, points out the basic skill of modem art to students. 48/Support

Willie Sapp: A new teacher, shows pottery making.

Instructional Media Equipment Aids Students Learning Experience

Media cen ter staff from left to right: Bonnie Bothe, media specialist; Marilyn McEntarffer, Susan Moody, Deloris Mehrens. D0111w Wurst .

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Ruby Wallace and Tom Crockett, audio visual specialists, prove indispensible as they lend services and equipment. Support / 49

Service Staffs Maintain East's Perpetual Motion Education I

Jeannette Davis is counselor's secretary.

Jr. High Office Staff:Left to Right;~ay Harris, Jan Streily, Carol Borgialli, Kathy Elfriug.

Sr. High Office Staff:Left to Right;Dee Slepicka, Phyllis Brodhagen, Evelyn Yetman, Lois Dorsey, Dagmar Ahlquist. The health and education of students was the primary goal of school nurse Janet Zenner.

50/Support

Ed Blessing, .custodial worker attends t~ one of the courttless.jobs involved in the upkeep_

Cafeteria workers made the 700 sandwiches sold daily, a staple in the student's diets.

Barton Letellier, a custodian worker, sweeps the cafeteria floor. Support/51

Senior Class Mass of Individuals Find Meaningful Relationships The senior class was a mass of varied individuals, each with different characteristics. But through all this individuality, we seemed to identify with each other throughout the year in one way or another. Relationships that developed with groups of people were found to be just as meaningful as those with a single person. The realization of being a senior and the nearing of graduation brought on a .reminiscent feeling as old relationships were renewed with friends from grade school and junior high. As one senior girl said: "It's really strange. The guy that sits next to you in Physics is the same guy that chased you around the playground in third grade. The seniors are just the same kids I grew up with!" Pressures about the future were felt by most. Some had attitudes of nonchalance about what was to come, and decided to take it in stride, while others worried over ACT scores, grades and what the future had in store for them. The reacquainting of old friends and empathizing with each other about everyday senior life, and it's problems, united us into an unique class, the class of '76.

. I

Randy Ahlquist John Ahmann Barb Albert Ray Alridge

Mike Alexander Cindy Amedeo John Anderson Laurie Anderson

Senior: "We've got the spirit that really sticks, we're the class of '76.'' Scott Anderson Paul Arthur SueArtt Karen Asbjornson

Dilek Cigden Askin Kristen Atkins Mary Ault Dave Babcook

LoriBakk Julie Bale Sue Banister Roberta Barrow

56 / Individuals

John Barry Kevin Barth Steve Bass Lori Becker

Julie Beecham Robin Beltz Jim Berglund Lee Ann Berry

John Bishop Mike Boettcher Karen Boukather Kevin Bouwens

Katie Bowen

David Bradley

President: Bob Dinsdale

Individuals/ 5 7

Vice-President: Pat Stout

Diane Bradley Jennifer Brazda Bill Breeden Josie Breton

David Brown Karen Bruce

Bob Bruggeman Kelly Bryant

Secretary-Treasurer: Shelley Hoov ~r 58 / Individuals

Sandy Buchholz Jay Bullock Kelly Burch Jane Burroughs

Leslie Buttram Dan Caldwell Nita Cardwell Jeff Carmichael

Cindy Cecil Leon Chang , Don Changstrom Nancy Chappelle

LaYergne Chramosta Diana Clark

Grant Clough Pat Clyne

Senior: "It's going too slowly, but coming too fast." Individuals / 59

Lee Cobb Pam Coder Lynn Coggins Kevin Colerick

Julie Collins Jim Copple Steve Cotner Diane Cottingham

Rick Creager Robert Culver Dave Curtis Terry Cushing

Senior boys always return to a past place where they rest their weary minds-the cafeteria,.

Cecilia Daly Diana Daly Mike Darby Martin Dart

60 / Individuals

Bruce Dasenbrock Mary Davidson Cathy Debus Diane Degraw

Senior: "East has better facilities, so you can express yourself anyway you choose." Jill Dennis Dana Derock Erik Deul Bob Dinsdale

Don Dockum Dan Drain Greg Duncan Karen Dunnigan

Linda Dunning Amy Duxbury Cyndy Eaton April Eberly

Barb Ebers Leann Edwards Veralea Edwards Thor Eisentrager

Individuals/ 61

Kathy Eldridge Vicki Elias Eric Engstrom Juli Epp

Kim Epp David Erickson Rodene Essman Sheri Everts

Jim Faddis

Rick Fenster

Stephanie Ferguson

Erik Deul, AFS student, inspires the violin with his melody. 62 / Individuals

-1

Rich Finke Ken Flowerday Robin Forke Barb Frans

Juliann French Debbie Gade Kate Gauger Lauri Geier

Senior: "Freedom mealls to exercise your mind's will without hassle."

Katie Gerhart Mike Gilmore Lori Gottula Nancy Grant

Jim Grantski Sandy Graul Janice Groff Nancy Groff

.!Jamie Gustafson Scott Guyer Pam Hahn Cheryl Hall

Individuals/ 3

Heidi Hall Gale Hamann Jon Hamilton Janet Hammer

Senior: "I think ... rowdy ... best describes our class." Brett Hansen Scott Hansen Sandra Hardt Tony Harrold

Larry Hartley Bill Haskins Tim Hawkins Jan Hayes

JeffHayes Mickey Hayes Diane Hayman Jim Heck

Debbie Hegedus Mary Heidbrink Debbie HeilmB.!l Mary Heins

64 /Individuals

Brian Hensel Mary Herrington Sheryl Herrmann Terri Hevelone

Traci Hevelone Lori Hickock Tom Hicks Leslie Higgins

Doug Hill John Hirschman Doug Hiskey Alan Hoback

Shelley Hoover

Jim Horner

Dilek Askin, AFS student from Turkey, relaxes during a busy day. Individuals/ 65

Holly Hotz Elizabeth House AlanHromas Mike Hughett

Anne Hunt Ann Huxtable Barb James Pam Janssen

JimJarvis Jim Jenkins Jamie Jen sen Mike Jensen

Debbie Jobst

Corey Joekel

66 I Individuals

Senior: "In all my years I never realized the cafeteria's cherries are really dyed grapes."

Bruce Johnson Kevin Johnson Lee A~n Johnson Bret Jones

Lori Jones Jerry Joyce Jr. Brett Judds Ross Judson

Diane Kahm Marcia Kamas

Chris Karr Therese Kenney

Individuals/67

Senior: "Saturday night is a full tank of gas, a clean windshield, and a six pack of beer." Tom Kun:ball Jim Knott Carolyn Kohlhof PamKokes

Bill Kraft Denice Kreifels Holly Kudlacek Dirk Lambert

Bob Lamer Julie Lamphere Steve Larson Kathy Leffert

Jodie Leikam Kim Lewis Randy Lewis Karla Litt

Annette Loeru Barry Lucas Doug Lund Donna Lutz

68 / Individuals

Jim Lybcris Susan Lynch Peggy Madsen Barry Magness

Tom Magnuson Denise Maier Rory Maly rlarry Manglitz

Gary Manley Kc\'in Marple Cathy Martin Dan MarYin

Tim Mason Roger Mastalir Jeanie Matthews Tom Maxcy

Charlotte McA\'oy Casey McCabe Terry McCabe Lauren McConnell

Individuals / 69

Mary McLaughlin

Pat Mebus

Jan Merritt

Doug Graham utilizes some of his spare time to make money.

Kathryn Merritt Dennis Mertens Debbie Merz Galen Meyer

Mike Meyer Jim Meyerhoff Georgia Meyers Drew Miller

70 I Individuals

Senior: "People seem to look at you with new respect; you almost feel grown-up." Scott Miller Susan Mitchell Marsha Mohlman Lori Monahan

Dianne Moody Emily Moore Kevin Moore Mark Moors

• Brian Moreland Renee Morgan Karen Mota Tim Muggy

Kim Mumford Kim Murfield Dana Murray Randy Neeman

Greg Neemann Jana Nelson Shari Nelson Chuck New

Individuals/ 71

Trina New Nancy Nicolai Kaye Ninneman Joy Nissen

Barb Oehlerking Dawn Organ Sue Owens Wendy Owens

Ken Page Clifford Palmer Julie Patten Michelle Paul

Senior: ''The future? Take it as it ,comes." Dane Paulsen DougPejsar Ann Penas Greg Perry

Becky Phenix Scott Phillips Denise Pinkston Donna Plucknett

72 / Individuals

Kathy Pokorny Bob Pollock

Rebecca Potter Dallas Powell

Cathy Pulos Cari Rank

Paul Arthur squints at the afternoon sun.

Tim Regan Laurie Reisher Ken Rejda Barb Remigio

Jon Ritscher Brian Riveland Doug Rix Greg Rocci

Individuals/ 73

Jeff R odzielski Debbie Roeske Cathy Rohrig Danny Rollf

Lynn Roschewski Matt Rose Rodney Rosenbohm Leanne Royer

Nancy Rudd Garry Ruliffson Sherri Ruyle Alissa Sandin

Senior Mike Boettcher, displays his agility in scoring for the intramural football team. 7 4 / Individuals

Bob Sanwick Scott Schaefer Tom Schaffer Jodi Schlaebitz

Senior: "At last, I can start to

pursue

my dreams."

Kathy Schleich Tom Schmid Bob Schneider Scott .Schnirl

Ron L. Schroeder Chris Schroer Alan Schuster Sam Schwalm

Ann Scott Sue Sederburg Doug Shepherd Kevin Sherrill

Jim Shook Fred Sikyta Stan Simmons Doug Slepicka

Individuals/ 75

John Smith Greg Smith Mike Sneddon Julie Spaulding

Karen Splinter Joan Staack David Stahly Dave Stear

Kathy Stear Lorre Stehly Leslie Stephenson Rick Stephenson

Senior Girl:

Jo.h nStepp Duane Stetson Bill Steven~ Terry Stivrivs

Pat Stout Shelly Strait Tom Strasheim George Sutherland

76 / Individuals

"What a womba!"

Senior guys found fun and laughter when they exchanged places and donned the fmery of varsity cheerleaders.

·Pat Sward Kim Sweetman Ellie Swett Lisa Taylor

Shelley Taylor Nancy Taylor Greg Tebo Bill Terry

-~1~

Kirk Teters Dan Tharp Debbie Thew Steve Thompson

S·

~:: Individuals/ 77

Bob Thursby Eric Tingle Dave Tyrrell Geri Van Val.ken burg

Steve Viessman Jim Vitek Les Vlcek Russ Vogel

JeffVogt James Von Seggern Dan Waddle Jim Walkenhorst

Gini Walters Kathi Ward Mike Watson Dave Watters

Senior: "I never knew what senioritis meant until I got it." RaddWay Cherie Wegner Judy Wehrbein Genine Welton

78 I Individuals

Ka thy Wen tik Bill Werger Patty Werth ~ ~rry Whelan

Phil Whiteley Bill Wilke Cindy Williams Nancy Wilson

Sally Wilson Cheryl Wolff Joan Yien Sam Yowell

Marla Ziegelbein Lynette Zimmer Michelle Zobel Carol Hanson

Rod Peters Dan Rezac

hris Border an Brinto

Leonard Shipl Mike Shriner Mike Stanley Amy Thomas

Juniors Realize Extra Time Babysitting, cooking food in restaurants and driving through '' 0'' street McDonalds on Friday nights are just three of the many activities juniors find to _c omplete their busy schedules. Planning for the future, there was quite a variety of ideas and plans for careers, and further education. Some juniors decided to get out of high school as soon as possible. A student planning to graduate after his junior year said: "I went to junior high here; five years in one school is a long time, but six years would be too much." Another stated: "Some of my friends are graduating in their junior year, but I think I'll wait to graduate after my senior year. I take things as they come, it's easy now, so why make it any harder?" As to future educational plans

80 / lndi\'iduals 1

Is Both Profitable, Fun; many students are still unsure what they will do after high school. "I don't know ifl should go to college, I can se_e the ad,,antages, but I'm not really that smart, and I don't like to study." Although it would appear that the junior class has quite a few differences, it has managed to pull itself together very well. ""You can still tell the differences between the kids from other junior highs, but they mix more now.'' ''There is now more unity, there are a lot more parties, and the kids in general are getting together more." "I think the overall feeling of the class of '77 is: 'we 're all more comfortable with each other now'".

Itl(\iYiduals / 81

Julie Albers John Albert Sandy Alford Becky Althoff Cathy Amen

Junior: "We'll shout it loud so you can hear it, 77's got the spirit." Diane Andersen Kim Anderson Steve Arkfeld Brent Bader John Baker

Debra Bale .

Jan Ball

Bill Barger

Mark Barkley

President - Rick Berglund

82 / Individuals

Brad Barlocker Shelly Bartek

Todd Bartolome Pat ti Bates

Sandy Batten Trudy Bauer

David Baumgartner Jim Beal

Lea Beechner Brian Beezley

Vice-President - Paula Horner

Joan Bennett Corey Berger Richard Berglund Cindy Beyer Wendy Birdsall Rick Birdwell

Jamie Bishop Mark Blank Marty Bohart Craig Bohl Scott Boles Diane Booras

Gregg Boosalis Mike Borcher Shelley Borg Susie Borgialli Michelle Bouwens Lisa Brazda

Individuals/ 83

Philip Breton Randy Brinkman Margaret Broberg · Jeff Brown Linda Brown Paul Brown

Steve Brown Bill Bruening Nancy Brumbaugh Mariann Bryant Scott Buckner Chris Buel

Jeff Buller Calise Burchett Cindy Burmeister Peggy Burritt Kim Buterbaugh Janis Bye

Kathy Calvert

Mark Carlson

Dick Chancellor

Leo Chandler

Secretary-Treasurer - Jane Kolar 84/Individuals

Jeff Chapin Dave Christiansen Chris Clark Greg Cochennet Brad Cole Margaret Coleman

Juniors Jan Ball, Bret Warren and Tony Valenti spend leisure time outside of st:hool playing pinball, foosball and air hockey.

Terry Connealy Garth Cook Elaine Coppock Sara Cosper Scott Cotton Brian Coyne

P.]. Coyne Anne Crawford Marissa Creager Kathy Culver Colleen Cummings Cindy Dasenbrock

Jim Davidson Shannon Day Shawn Day Randy Deaton Debra Deboer Doug Dederman

Individuals/85

ancy Deffenbaugh Bill Denio Davis DeRock John Desmond Mark Dicke Lori Dillman

Kathleen Dinsmore Kirk Dodds Kathy Dodge M~rk Dolezal Patrick Donohoe Kevin Dorenback

Patty Dripps Mike Drozda Brian Dunnigan Dave Dunning Dan Dwyer MikeEbers

Junior: "It took three tries, but I finally got my drivers license." Mary Edwards Matt Egbert Diane Eicher Mark Ekstrom Jim Eno Randy Erway

Kathy Everts Candy Exon Mike Fastenau Kevin Fawl Lisa Ficke Jodie Fields

Jan Fischbach Becky Fisk Brad Fix Greg Fleming Melony Flickinger David Florell

Chris Focht Susan Fochtman David Foral Julie Forch Julie Ford Ginny Freeman

86 / Individuals

Larry Frerichs Brian Funk Lori Funk Sheryl Gaddis Charles Gartner Mike Gartner

Sue Gast Nan Gauthier Tom Gessner Paul Gilbert Steve Gingery David Giraud

Steve Glisan Denise Gonyea Judy Goodrich Kari Gordon Linda Gottner Becky Grant

Randy Graphenteen

Joni Gray

Cathy Greenfield

Jeff Grenseman

Randy Haage Junior Jeff Ehrlich volunteers to sell programs at one of East's basketball gamee.

Individuals / 87

Jay Haase Kent Hamilton Bob Hampton Dave Hand Sue Hansen

Steve Harbaugh Jodi Harris Barb Hart Charley Hart Janet Hartman

Junior: "I keep tellirig myself .only one morC year." Bill Hartsock Bob Hartsock Kevin Harvey Sue Harvey Sue Hayden Tammy Hayes

Laura Hedges KariHeedum Ann Heermann Linda Heidbrink Craig Heidtbrink Lee Heiliger

Bill Heins Kent Heinzman John Herbert Shelly Hergenrader Tim Hernandes Liza Heussman

Barb Hewitt Ken Hewitt Dan Hile Shari Hill Joe Hines Carla Hinkley

Brent Hlavaty Laura Hoback Carol Honnens Paula Horner Duane Hovorka Terrie Hromas

88 / Individuals

Kathy Huber cott Humble Marshall Jamison Carl Jensen Gregg Johnson Jeffery Johnson

Signe Johnson Steve Johnson Sue Johnson Brad Jones. Doug Jones Gregg Kamas

Mickey Kasparek Jeff Keeler Linda Kehm

Debi Keller Brendan Kelley Lori Kelly

Mark Kennedy Mary Kendra Dave Kendle

Kelly Kilgore Lynn King Kelly Kinsey Joy Stevenson works as a Hi Visor at Miller's.

Doug Klein Mar_gie Klumpp Karen Knott Sandy Knuth Julie Koch Lori Kohl

Leigh Kohlhof Matt Kohrell Jane Kolar Rhonda Konz Kim Kramer Julie Krasne

Individuals/ 89

Kim Krolikowski Dave Krueger Martin Krull Bob Kuhn Chris Laird Steven Lamb

Na!}CY Lange Terri Langloss Roger Lantz Mike Larson Susie Larson NancyLehl

Tina Lembrich Les Lewis Richard Lien Lori Linke Kelli Lisee Anne Lockhard

Greg Lohmeier Vickie Long Brad Luchsinger · Kevin Luebbe

Lori Lyman Dave Lyon Janette Maake JeffMacKnight

Mark MacNabb Marie Mahoney Alan Maier Bruce Mapes

Lori Markel John Martin Mary Jane Mastalir Michael Matheson

Ralph Livingston discusses a ke.y issue. Dan Mathews Monte Mathews Ken Matthes Kevin Mattran

90 I Individuals

Jim May Theresa McCawley Tim McClain Curt McConnell Pat McCurdy Jody McGee

Robin Mclnnis Barb McKillip David McLeese Mike McRoberts Danny McWilliams

Jullior: "Being a junior is like' being in a halfway house: not quite · there, but pretty far gone." Lee Mehrens Lynn Mercer Jane Metcalf Mark Meyer Randi Meyer Kim Micek

Kelly Mitchell Rob Moore Eileen Mooring Esther Mooring Jon Morgenson Judy Morgenson

Mary Morrow Marty Morrow Denise Mortimore Anne Mosher Mary Mulligan Bob Mulvaney

Debbie Neal Diane Nealy Dean Nelson Steve Nelson Sue Nelson Kathy Newport Sue Newton Jim Nicolai Gregg Nowak Adell Nuss Jim Nuttleman Brad Ohs

Individuals/ 91

Mark Olive Karin Olson Peggy Olson Mike Oneill GregOnele Barb Owen

Dale Owens Terry Page Ed Palmer Vicki Patton Greg Paul Denise Paulsen

Carol Penas Doug Peterson Duane Peterson Kim Philson SandyPipan Barb Plantz

Junior: "The concession stand is my survival lrit~" Diane Pokorny Vello Pool Bill Porn Duane Powell Sandy Putnam Belinda Quinn

Darryl Rahn Russ Regelean Lori Reid Dan Rezac Mike Riner Sandy Robertson

GlennRocci Mark Rock Jim Rocke Sheree Roeske Jamie Rogers Becky Roseland

Gregg Roth Mark Ruhl Becky Russell Kris Rutford Valerie Salinas Ross Samson

92 / Individuals

Ann Sandin Liana Sandin Randy Sargent Steve Scavo

Suzi Schamp Lori Sc heilds Cindy Schimonitz Julie Schleif

Leslie Schnabel Mark Schneider Coby Schock Tim Schrepf

Steve Schroeder Julie Schulenberg Robert Schwarz Bart Scott Chris Laird uses his CB

Randy Scott • Brent Seaman Tye Seaman Kathy Seuell Mary Severson Maheen Shah

Debbie Shepherd Lori Shields Rex Shipley Lamont Shirk Chuck Shook Bill Shottenkirk

Susan Shriver Cindy Shull Terry Shunkwiler Bryan Sigrist Margaret Simmons Pam Slocum

Teia Smart Glenn Smith Heather Smith Bert Sorensen Doug Sorensen Kurt Sorensen

Individuals/ 93

Tim Spahn Sandy Spaulding • PatStahly Don Stanley Rick Steeves

Steve Steeves Mark Steinberger Paul Stellato Bill Stephenson Pat Sterns Suzanne Steven

Junior: "Chemistry is beyond my mental capacity." Luke Stevenso_n Lisa Stitcher Tim Stoesz· Sherri Stortz Jeff Stout Sue Strong

Lance Sutter Linda Swope Sharon Tanderup Scott Tanner DeeAnn Taylor Conni Tebo

Cindy Terry Lorie Thierstein 1 Chris Thiessen Rick Thomas Wendy Thompson Clara Thursby

Joe Todd KathyTraudt Bruce Tunell Cindy Turek Debbie Turek Kristy Turner

Patty Tyler Toney Valenti Karen Vogel James Waddell Sue Waldo Anne Ward

94 / Individuals

Karen Ward Lisa Warner Bret Warren Bruce Weber Natalie Weibye

Karen Wells Cindy Wendelin Jerry Wen tink John ~~nzl Peggy Whiteside

Gary Whitney Mark Wible Sally Wickham Cletia Wiegert Alan Williamson Marcy Winston

Pam Witkowski Dave Witters Kerry Wittke Steve Wittmuss Cheryl Wolfe Peggy Wood

Dave Wunibald Wendy Wysong John Yowell David Zaloudek Tim Zart Mike Zemunski

tudents Not Pictured:

Susan Brown ·

Kevin

.Arlyp.n Brunke

Tho

ht Buttke n Bryant

Individuals/ 95

Sophomore Differences Aside, Class Is Better Acquainted

For some members of the class of 1978, the first day as a sophomore was a bit frightening. For others, who had attended EastJunior High, the first day was not too different from the first days of the previous three years. But all sophomores ~xperienced the feeling of walking into a class and recognizing few faces. "With so many different people, I felt lost," said one sophomore girl, "but after a few days, the faces began to look familiar.'' Some sophomores found that their daily schedule was enough to keep them busy. Others took advantage of the opportunity to join clubs and other school activities. Sophomore girls became involved in Pep Club and some boys went out for sports.

96 / Individuals

Using her opportunity to get involved in activities, one girl said: "It feels like we're more of a part of the school and its functions." The many freedoms of high school were enjoyed for the first time by the sophomores. Open campus allowed students a 40-minute lunch period during which they could leave the building to eat hamburgers, tacos, ice cream, or whatever they were hungry for. Another freedom, new for some, became evident during schedule planning. "Card pulling is great!" commented one sophomore. "At my old school, you had to take certain classes, and then you were placed into electives that you had no choice about. At least

with the card pulling system, you know what is offered to you, and you have a choice.'' Some sophomores seemed to feel the presence of cliques within their class. One girl seemed to think that the kids from each junior high stick together. A sophomore boy clisagreed with her: "The two main cliques are jocks and freaks," he stated. "The majority of us are jocks., ? Knowing that the advantages of East High are, by far, greater than any disadvantages, one sophomore boy expressed an opinion that is shared by many: '"I'd rather be here than anywhere else!!"

II lndividuals/97

Elaine Abbott Amy Adams Lisa Ahmann Ken Aldridge ancy Allen Dave Alley

Amy Allison Mark Andersen Kathy Anderson Laurie Anderson Linda Applegate Julie Arndt

"We've Got the Spirit That Makes Us ·Great; We're the Class of '78!" Randy iµndt Beth Asbjomson

LoriBaasch Tim Bangert

Jeff Barger Shawn Barger

Curtis Bastow Mary Beadell

Randy Becker Bill Beede

. 98 / Individuals

Ed Beranek Jim Berger

Patricia Berger Julie Biemond

Jeanne Birch Vicki Birdwell

Laura Bishop Scott BleYins

Secretary-Treasurer: Mary Beadell

Mike Bodensteiner

John Bodine

Mike Boohar

Vice-President: Mike Schneider

Individuals /99

Doug Bos Mike Boukather Randy Bouwens Alan Bowes Debbie Brock

Scott.BrO\vn Mark Brueggemann Nancy Bruegmann Sue Bruggeman Wes Brugman

Sophomore: "You'd think that by December this building would have some heat in it." Kathy Buckner Bruce Burch Doug Burns Bambi Byers Ann Cah~y Keith Callender

Carolyn Callies Chip Carmichael Jeff Carney Laurie Carpenter Kevin Carper Steve Catlett

Observing science with microscope and test tubes, Brent Jones and Steve Gross watch for signs of living organisms.

100 / Individuals

Gary Cave Vicki Cecil

SteYe Chapman Dorinda Cherry

Dana Childs Mark Chitwood

Jeff Chramosta Carole Christy

Robin Essman finds a friendly dog eager to work for a snack.

Bryan Clark Torri Clark Melissa Clopeck Brad Colerick Mary Collura

Dennis Crawford Joyce Crisp Chris Cromwell Corinne Crouch Julie Cummings Brian Curran

Brent Curry Dan Dallman Anne Daly Kathy Daly Janet Dappen Lori Dart

Individuals/ 101

Sonia DaSilva Stacy Decker Debbie DeGraw Kelly Dennis Jeff Desmond

Laurie .Dillon Gregg Dissmeyer Steve Dolezal Kim Domina Jim Donnelson

Tim Donnelson Sarah Donohoe Peter Drain Jann DuBois Jeanne Duncan

Finding a place to relax in the library, Jay Rodenburg and Chuck Mebus catch up on their reading.

Mark Durham John Duxbury Karen Edwards Kerri Ehrlich Greg Ellsworth

Lori Ellsworth

. Steve Elwell Ruth Engelhart Nancy Epp Shelly Epp

Jeff Epperl_y John Erickson Rick Erixson Robin Essman Sue Euler Rany Evans

Eric Fagerstrom Ira Fazel Bill Feis Kirk Fenster Andy Fields Missy Fis~er

Sophomore: "This school has so many offices, it's no wonder I always go to the wrong one." Brett Fleming Mike Foral Deidre Forster Daniel Fox Monica ·Frank Steve Preis

Sheila French Donna Frerichs Ursula Fritsch David Funk Kris Funk Bob Gade

Blanton Garnett Clarke Garnett

Bill Gassman Jeff Geier

Kirk Gemmell Laura Gerhart

Sallie Durfee checks the lost and found for any misplaced items.

Deborah Gilbert Kathy Gillies JayGilmor Carrie Goertzen JanGorthey Carla Grabowski

Steve Grammer Sue Graupner Steve Grefe Mark Gropp Steve Gross Kathy Grossman

Greg Guyer Allen Haberman BradHachat JayHaes Linda Haessler Laurie Hagood

Barb-Hahn David Hamann Bob Hammerseng Steven Hansen Steph Harris Karen Hartig

Jeff Hawkins Don Haworth Scott Hayes Mike Heaton Joel Heck Russ Heinzman

Lori Hennings Kay Herbert Diane Hergenrader Karen Herrington Jim Hile Todd Hinkle

Delwin Hodgin James Hoeppner Candy Hoffman Melanie Hoffman Karen Hogue Sharon Hogue

Mark Holdt Debbie Holtzen Stuart Honnens Mike House Steven Hubbell J andrena Irwin

104 / Individuals

Anna James Cindy' James Janet Jamison Jay Jarvis Jody Jensen Todd Jensen

Nancy Jobst Debbie Johnsen Brian Johnson Debbi Johnson Deidre Johnson Karen Johnson

Tom Johnson Brent Jones Donna Jones Jay Judds Kim Kahler Russ Karr

Kerry Karst Susan Kaser Linda Kastl Tom Kathe Mark Kaufman Paul Kaufman

Pat Kelley Michael Kelly <;:hris Kiplinger Alan Klemz Denice Knezovich Jennifer Koenig

Selling concessions at a basketball game was an opportunity for sophomores to become involved in money-making activities. Individuals/ 105

John Kolar Ken Kolb KathiKraai Bruce Laird Marvin Landergren Jackie Larson

Kerry Larson Lucy Larson Lyndall Leach John Lee KevinLehl MikeLehl

John Leonard Alan Leviticus Torrey Lewallen Bob Lewis Jenny Lewis Nancy Liesemeyer

Kris Litty

BobMaake

Rich Mackey

Doug Madsen

Bill Feis practices for improvement of his basic typing techniques.

1~ / Individuals

Theresa Makovicka Nancy Manthey Jacki Markel Fred Marks Rosanna Martin Trudi Martin

Linda Martinez Becky Maser Russ Massey Scott Matheson Linda Ma this Chris Matthes

Sophomore: "Sure do wish they'd fill up the toilet paper dispenser once in a while!" Bob McAuliffe Tim McCashland Dwayne McClellan Jacki McCracken Barb McCurdy Paul McFarland

Tina McGeorge Joanne McIntosh Robin McKelvey . Katie McLeese Jeff McMahon Sharon McMahon

Chuck Mebus Bryan Melvin Jeff Meyer Gene Meyers Ann Mikelson Jim Mikkelsen

Greg Miller Chris Mock Scott Moore Susan Moors Wade Morris Gary Mulder

Anne Mulligan Ann Myers Paul Nason Jeff Nelson Kirsten Nelson Betty Nuttleman

Individuals/ 107

Val O'Connor Kathy Ogden Carmen Ohs John Orr Jim Orton

Tammy Osborne Janelle Otte Doug Otto Julie Overcash Mike Owen

Rosann Park Terri Parrish Nancy Patoka Dave Pauley Debra Payne

Elaine Penas Sheryol Petersen Sherry Peterson Jack Pietenpol Terri Pinkston

Suzy Plass Mark Potter Michelle Poyer Tammy Pudwil Suzie Quinlan

II I

Brett Randol Anne Rank Angie Ravins Jim Ray Steve Recker

Mike Regan Jerry Regelean Dede Reinehr BobRejda Dawn Renehan

Robert Riddle Kelly Riggs David Riley Jay Rodenburg Jim Rogers

108 / Individuals

Dwaine Rogge Jon Rohla Lynda Ruliffson David Running Nanci Ruyle Mark Sabin

Shelley Sailors Beth Sarantakos Vicki Schell Kerry Schleining Rick Schlichtemeier Terri Schlichtemeier

Sophomore: "Everybody in this school is out to lunch." Daryl Schmidt Jeff Schmidt Paul Schmieding Mike Schneider Ted Schroeder Eddie Schulenberg

Nancy Schulz Brian Schur Julie Scott Dave Severson Jennifer Sharrar Jane Sim

Cynthia Smith Debbie Smith Judy Smith Todd Smith Donna Smock Kevin Snell

Jane Sommerhalder Curt Sorenson Eric Sorenson Karen Spahn Mike Spencer Julie Stauffer

Brad Strayer Rhett Stephenson Ron Stetson Sherril Steven Kent Stevens Todd Stingley

Individuals/ 109

Jim Strasheim Kay Stromer Susan Stutheit Larry Summers Kay Swanson Mary Swanson

Chris Swett Fred Swihart Paul Synhorst Don Taylor Scott Taylor Kat hy Tejcka

Sophomore Girl: "Our .class has more cute guys than any other class." Tony Temple Mary Ellen Thew Sherri Thompson Theresa Thompson Jim Thursby Diane Timberlake

Scott Titterington Gary Todd JeffTomhave Miles Tommeraasen Scott Trimble BarryTrouba

Vicki Turek Peggy Turnwall Jeff Valasek Mark Valverde Eddie Vannoy Steve Vensky

Thomas Vergith KeYin Vlcek Susie Viessman John Vitek Ther sa Vitzthum Barb Wakefield

Kyle Walbridge Diane Wall Mark Wandell JeffWanek Shelly Ward • Beth Watkins

1 1

110 /Individuals

Steve Watts Bill Weddle Cindy W ehmer Mary Weibye Mike W ekesser Shari Wendell

Stephanie Wessel Phillip White Teresa Willey Don Williams Bob Willis Karen Wirth

Terry Witt Ellen Wohlers °Jennifer Woody Greg Worth Curt Wright Lynne Wurst

Doug Zehr Marcia Ziegelbein Ruth Zietlow Mary Zimmerman Melissa Zobel Mark Zook

II I

Individuals/ 111

Comparing Schools, Junior High Students Discover Advantages Outweigh Disadvantages Although Lincoln EastJunior High School is relatively unappreciated by senior high students, the overall opinio_n of junior highers is that they "really like EastJunior High.'' Even though junior high students get bumped, kicked, bruised and threatened, they demonstrate little resentment toward upperclassmen. One eighth grader commented: "I don't even notice them, I don't think they notice me either." When asked about the senior high, seventh graders seem to agree that most upper classmen . are "jerks". As put by one junior high student: '' Seniors treat us just like they were treated when they were in junior high; while they should set a better example." Yet, when asked if their attitude as upper classmen will be any better toward gummers, their reply was: "probably not". Many younger students resent the criticism of senior high students, but a seventh grader said: "I'd rather be here than anywhere else.'' The junior high students have noticed the extra privileges of being together with the senior high, for example, open gym in the morning, seventh period passes, swimming pool, and the use of modern equipment. Senior high students also take advantage of the "privilege" of having junior high students.Junior high students contribute to the funding of many projects by buying the most G-ummi Bears, doughnuts, popcorn, and candy of any of the Senior High classes. The popular feeling of East Junior High students this year is that "EastJunior • High is okay."

112 / I

IndiYiduals/ 113

Bill Adams Jeff Ahl Mark Albers Mark Anderson Todd Arndt Julie Bailey Paul Baker John Banister Brian Barlocker Doug Batten • Brad Bean Greg Beam

Freshman Girl:

''The only ones that push us around now are those stupid football players!" Todd Beam Jeff Beckenbach Ron Birdwell Charles Black Scott Bodine Brian Boles Andrew Booras

Barb Border Don Bouwens

Dan Brazda Kathy Brovvn

Brad Brungard Bob Budde

Brent Burch Betsi Burkgren

Jamie Slepicka enjoys working for spending money at the Village Inn.

114 / Individuals

Beth McConnell finds hot chocolate a good way to keep warm after her activities on snowy winter days. Susan Cahoy Mike Calvert Tom Carnes Dave Carper David Caulkins Bruce Chapman Brian Chitwood Sekhar Chivukula Amy Colwell Gary Cook Randy Crist Rich Cromwell Ken Curry Randy Deklotz Bobi Den Hartog Diane Denio Chris Dittmer Kevin Doehring Scott Eaton Beth Eckles Julie Eaggerling Sharon Emery Mike Euler Mark Fagen Brad Fleming Julie Fleming Nancy Fochtman Mary Foral Pam Foreman Jane Fosdick

Individuals/ 115

Cindy Foslien Rodney Franco Rick Fry Val Gaddis John Gaylord Linda Geis Ann Gerhart

Freshman: "The last year is always the best." Patty Greene Loren Gribble Andy Gutgesell Lisa Haag RonHachiya J. Hall Susie Harmon Cindy Harris John Harris Jim Hartsock Janine Hawley Diane I{ayden Holly Heath Jay Heck Judy Hessling Debbie Hill Tracey Hilsabeck Ken Hinkley John Hixson Larry Hoback Dave Hord John Howe Phil Howell Kim Huber David Huston Russell Huston Dave James Merritt} ames Mike Johansen Dave Johnson GregJ ohnson Lori Johnson Paul Johnson Jack Johnston - Randy Juilfs Cindy Jurgens Peter Karst Mary Kaser John Kendle Kay Kepler Linda Kittell

116/Individuals

Julie Kohl Beth Laumb Pixie Lawson Steve Leffert Gina Lehecka Teresa Lienemann Steve Lindburg Scott Lowery Shari Luedke Tim Luedtke Joyce Lutz Jean Makinson Debbie Makovicka Jed Martain Beth McConnell Erin McElhose Kathy McGeorge John McKinney Jana Melvin Karen Metcalf Laura Meyer Darrel Moellendorf Steve Moody Kirk Moore ancy Moreland Julie Morrow Dan Neal Beth ielsen

Kim Ogden John O'Keefe

Cindy Peters Kris Peterson

Mindy Pooker Lisa Powell

Michelle Premo Yvette Privitt

Peter Karst demonstrates proper basketball techniques. Individuals/ 11 7

Freshman:

"After three years I still can't find the right stairs."

Kathy Brown spends an evening serving refreshments at homeco~ing.

Yvonne Privitt • Tammy Quinn Kristie Randall Patti Rejda Shannon Reiboldt Margaret Reist Michele Roesler Joe Rogers Steve Ruhl Troy Rustad Mike Sandin Kristin Sawin Carol Scavo Tom Schleich Kim Schmidt Linda Schmidt Amy Schur Rusty Seaman Linda Sederburg Ann Shafer Roger Shahani Carolyn Sharp Rick Shilhan Mark Simon Rene Sims Jim Sipp Jamie Slepicka Ann Smith J annene Sneddon Sue Spahn Sandy Sperry Tom Speth

J.L. Spray Cindy Sronce Greg Stalnaker Kelli Stanley Sandy Stehly Virginia Stellat o D oug Strauss Scott Sutherland Robin Taylor Rhonda Thompson Lon Throop Brad Tyler Doug Tyler John Stapleton Glenda Vanderkrol Virginia Van Horn J eanAnn Van Vliet Sue Vos& Kim Walters Phil Warren Bob Van Arsdall David W atkineMark W ekesser Lisa Wenzl

Sandy West on Curt Whiteley Tim Wick

Students not pictured: John Arnold Tim Beckwith Harley Bouchard Mike Campbell Marsha Chapman Sylvia Colberg indy Deal mery Scott

Kevin Hall Donita Hromas Cheryl Johnson Kurt Lang Kim Miller · Scott Orner Ray Shahani Lori Witte

Anne Wilson Mike Wilson Janet Witte

Lynne Wittmuss Letti Wright Craig Youker

Dave Zemunski David Zieg Kathy Zwiebel

Individual/ 119

David Agnew' Susie Albers Kim Andersen Jeannie Andringa Troy Armagost Carol Ball Susan Barlocker Kim Barret Steve Beede Lisa Bell Steve Blaha Mary Bloczynski Diana Bodine Merlen Borgialli

Eighth grader: "You can't put your hand under the table without getting it stuck in gum." Pam Bouwens Scott Bouwens Lori Bowen Theresa Bowen Michelle Bowman Cindy Brock Lonna Brunke Brad Bumpus Darrin Burns Kevin Burritt Scott Buttram Suzie Caesar Troy Call Dan ~ampbell Jim Canney Janelle Cascini Jeff Chappell Elizabeth Cherry Terry Chromosta Jane Clifton Kay Cotton David Crist Connie Daly Michael Daniels Lisa Darlington Michele Deaton Kelly Decker Leslie DeCrevel Brenda Dederman Eric Dodds Amy Elias Cindy Erickson Paul Erickson Doug Fahleson Susie Ferrara Brenda Florell Greg Fox Tom Fritsch Wendell Funk Todd Geis John Gist Cheryl Graves Dale Gribble Cheryl Gustafson Mike Haag Cory Haith Sharon Hammer Kathy Hammerseng Lisa Hansen

120 / Individuals

Ron Hanson Jeff Harelson

Carolyn Hayes Phil Hayman

Jerry Heck Kelly Hickok

.Y .

' Eighth grader Lisa Hansen flashes her thousand dollar smile. Cindy Hicks Todd Hile JoAnn Hill David Hilligoss Amy Hinkle Steffanie Hinkley Jeff Hock Jenny Howard Laurie Humbles Mary Hunt Clay H(yde Craig Inman Andy Innes John Irwin Scott Irwin Cindy Janovy Kirk Janssen Jim Johnson Kathy Johnson Michael Johnson Scott Johnson Tammy Johnson Sharon Kelley Susan Kelley Todd Kelley Matt Kelly Michelle Koch Eric Krull Mary Lacy Alan Lancaster Ann Larimer Mike Laumb Kathy Leeper Mike Leffert Kirk Leikam

Individuals/ 121

Steve Leising Mike Lemon Robin Lindell

Roger Lipson JeffLoehr Ro:,s:anna Lucas

Martin Luedtke Matt Lyman Carla Maltas

Regen Maly Debbie Marik Jody Martin

Karen Martin Diane Mathews DanMattran

Sharon Hammer delivers papers afternoons at Regency Estates . Sharon Meyer Paula Moore Megan Morrow Paula Morrow Theresa Moss Debbie Moul Brenda Mumby Karen Murfield Felicia Nelson Honoria Nelson Mark Omtvedt Dev.on Park John Pinkston Eric Pohlman Mitty Powell Jane Raglin Jim Randall Roger Raney Julie Ravnan Randy Reffert Jeff Reid KarenRejda JeffRiggs Tracey Riggs Ellen Ritscher Laura Rodeck Lisa Roesler Barb Rutford

12 2 / Individuals

Chuck Maybee Julie McDonald Julie Mellgren

Shelly Schmeiding shows interest in activities by participating in junior high play, "Father Lived Wi.t h Seven Women."

Eighth Grader: "No one has heard of anyone in 8th grade." Jeni Salzman Scott Samson Mark Schmidt Scott Schoettger Shelley Schmieding Michael Schuchart Sue Schwartz Mike Sherrill Suzann Shull Carrie Simmons Shane Sitorius Barb Slaughter Peggy Smith Claudia Speth

Sandy Starkey Paula Steeves Bob Stiefer Mark Stiles Stephanie Strait Steve Strasheim Sue Stromer Amy Strong Lynn Svoboda Paul Swinson Rick Taylor Richard Teel Marianne Terry

Individuals/ 123

Scott Tomhave Chris Trimble David Tunell Kelly Upright Julie Uribe Brian Vanderkrol John Vannoy Alice Vitek Jed Wagner Gino Ward Sidney Warner Mary Watkins

•8th Grader: "The only good thing

about being in the 8th grade is you can call the 7th graders gummers." Julie Weber Cheri W ehmer Debbie W ekesser Lynette Welter Kristy Wendel Phil Werger David Wilke Mark Willhoft Cathy Wolff Darren Wright Mark Wurtzel Val Zab1oudil Stacy Zobel Ellen Zlomke

Julie Mellgren works on ceramics during school hours. 124 / Individuals

Susan Acone Lisa Ait Scott Allen John Alles • Ghada Anis Eric Applegate Lori Arndt Greg Bailey Amy Banks Kris Barnes Scott Bartolome Charles Barton John Beam Cheryl Beckius Bruce Beckmann Julie Bell Cleve Blakemore Ann Bodensteiner Rick Bodine Lisa Bohl Debbie Bomberger

Seventh Grade Boy: "The senior high guys, yell at me, but I just ignore 'em." David Bouwens Angie Brooks Kelly Brooks Michael Bruno Tracy Bryant David Budka Brian Bumpas Bobby Caesar Diane Chitwood Michael Christensen Tim Clare Kevin Clark Melody Colberg Julie Colerick Mickey Connealy Jane Crist Scott Cotsmire Brenda Culver Melissa Daly Richard Daly Andy Davis Tori Dinkelman Kristi Dinsmore Keri Dodds Craig Doehring Brad Dolson Alice Donohoe Sheri Dormer Susan Eckert Maria Egger Todd Eldien Susie Embury Dave Eyth Terrance Fangman Mary Kay Feis Tom Focht Jeanne Foral J. D. Ford Keith Foslien Deborah Franco Allison French Debbie George

Individuals/ 125

Kris George Greg Gilfeather Gina Gist Tracy Givens Mike Gottner Mark Grabau Brenda Gunderson Lee Haar Bryce Hans Pam Hansen Tina Harmon John Harris Kitty Harris Carol Hartley Tom Hartsock Todd Hawley Wayne Hayden Jan Hayes Kevin Hayes Ricky Heath Robin Heilman Pam Hennings Blaine Hester Dana Hindsley Jacky Hirschman Jenny Hixson Todd Holder John Holmes

Seventh Grader: "The best part of school is watching teachers yell at other kids."

Lisa Bohl finds life easier when she has her brother take her to school.

Wayne Hayden occupies himself playing drums after school.

126 / Individuals

Mike Houfek Douglas House Jennifer Howard Elaine Howe Todd Huge John Huggins Lori Hughett Toni Jochum Jill Johnson Jonna Johnson Katie Johnoon Andy Karavas Terry Kathe Kenny Kempf

Seventh grader Ann Schmidt finds her c!asses interesting. Pat Kinney Scott Knickerbocker Scott Knuth Susan Knott Kristine Kuenning Tedd Kuzelka Dean Lampman Steve Lauck Linda Laumb andy Lee Jeff Lindell Keith Long Jim Lucke Beth Luedtke .hristy Lytle Mark Maciejewski Craig Manke Tom Manthey Steve Mapes Shalcne Mathison Danny Matthes Betsy Maun Russ McRoberts Amy McVicker Darrell Metcalf Steve Miller Douglas Minnick Robin Moore

Individuals/ 127

_Kathryn Moul Karen Murray Michael Neal Scott Nelson Julie Newport Mary Nielsen Chuck Norris Qreg Ohanlon Teresa Olsen Shawn Orner Tracey Poyer Mark Privitt Tom Rank Ann Rapp Kevin Renker Lynn Riley Shari Rogge Brenda Ruhge Larry Ruth Debbie Schaffhausen Kerry Schallau

Seventh Grader: "Hey I'm down here."' Kathy Scheidt Kristy Scheidt Carol Schlaebitz Steve Schleich Ann Schmidt Lisa Schmidt Lisa Schutz Susan Scwalm Mark Severson David Sharp Suzy Sheldon Leanne .Sherman Shari Shriver Scott Sims Cindy Sloan Evan Smith Hank Smith Sharrone Smith Troy Smith Robert Sneddon Laura Snyder Brenda Sobolik Brenda Sorensen Keith Spahn Sherry Stauffer Dennis Steeves Mark Stettinger David Stokebrand Jeff Sutton Becky Swope Donnell Tanner Randy Taylor Jane Tews Todd Thayer Troy Titterington Chris Tomhave

128 / Individuals

Anne Trani Nancy Trenkle Tim Turner Debbie Tyler Kelly U zdill Lori Valasek Patricia Vanhorn Lynn Vannoy John Wakefield John Walters Allen Waltke Andy Wanek Norton Warner Debbie Watkins Paddy Watters Donna W ekesser Lia Welter . Jodi Wenz L9ri Wenzl Laura Weyand Billy Whitney Mary Jo Wick Angela Wilke

Vicki Wilkinson Lori Wilson

Leslie Winston Brian Worth

Shari Wright Tad Youker

Kim Zietlow Tom Zwiebel

In"dividuals/ 129

130/Functions

Functions

I . I

i' : I

Functions/ 131

Functions Create Opportunities; Looking back on another year of school brings a sigh of relief to some. To others, their memories are exploding ·w ith the variety of functions that occurred during the year. Activities made school special. Whether the purpose was to provide a night out for dads and their daughters, promote school spirit by painting the bridge, or being a member of the debate team, each function was unique. The many hours of preparation

I I

132 / Functions

Students Enthusiasm Obvious were spent in planning and preparing each function. That work went unnoticed by most. The finished product was taken for granted, but the memory of a successful dance or musical is implanted. Participating in the various functions makes each student an individual, sharing interests

and talents with the rest of the student body. Participation gives people a means of identification. When else would students have the chance to march at 6:30 A.M. or learn Greek dance steps? It's all a part of life, and each life is made what it is by an individual.

,I I, I

Functions / 133

Votes for Homecoming king and queen were cast a week before the crowning.

King Brian Moreland and Queen Nancy Grant enjoy reigning over the Homecoming dance and festivities.

Clutching their gifts with smiles of happiness are attendants, left to right: Juliann French, Diane Bradley, Gini Walters, and Lori Jones.

134/Functions

Not too grieved by their defeat by the junior girls in the powderpuff game held Homecoming afternoon, senior women carry their coach, Dirk Lambert off the field.

Halloween Night Victory Ups Homecoming Excitement, Spirit King and Queen spend a quiet moment together.

"Return of Spartan Spirits" indeed brought spirits from the past and present to celebrate Ho:r;necoming 1975 on Halloween night. Pumpkins, witches, and goblins decorated the cafeteria where the dance was held, with the royalty crowned near the "witching hour". Music was provided by Starbird, which consisted of three East students, two of them alums. Activities included a pep rally, where Homecoming finalists were announced, followed by a powderpuf football game. The women of the Senior class challenged the girls of the Junior class, with the juniors victorious. Homecoming festivities were a great way of ending another winning season, as the Spartans defeated Lincoln High.

Homecoming attendants, left to right: Randy Ahlquist, Pat Stout, Jim Horner, and Mike Boettcher.

Functions/ 135

Singers Musical Talents Apparent East Singers chose "Guys and Dolls" for their annual 1975 Fall Musical. Director was Mr.Jon Peterson, assisted by technical director Mr. Dan Twarling, choreographer Mrs.Judy Huge, and stage manager Mr.John Leonard. The Singers easily adjusted to a change in performances. Because of State football play offs, the Friday evening performance was moved to Saturday afternoon. As in years past, the weeks of preparation and practice are evident in the staging performances.

in "Guys and Dolls" Success J\:iccly-Nicely Johnson . . . ... ...... ...... . ..... . .. ...... .. .. .... .. Greg Paul Benny Southstreet . ....... ... .. . . . . . . . . . . ....... . . . .. .. . .. . Ken Flowerday Rusty C harlie . ... . . .. .. . . ... .... ... . .. .... ...... . .• . ... ..... . Galen Meyer Sarah Brown . . ..... .. ...... . . ...... ... ......... .. . ... . ... . . . Nan Gauthier . - \1-Yi<lc Abernathy . ..... . .- . .. .. . ... .... ... . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... .. .. Jim Jenkins I Iarry the Horse . ... ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . .... .. ... . .... . ... . .. . .. . Jeff Ehrlich i\:athan Detroit .. .... . . . . . . . . . . •. .. . ... . ......... . . .. . . .. .. Bill Stephenson ~Iiss Adelaide . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . . . . . ......... ..... .. .. ... . .. Kathy Eldridge Sky Masterson . ... ....... .. .. ...... . . ... .... .. . . ... . ........ Kevin Moore Flot Box Prop ........ . . . .. .. .. ... . ... ... . ....... . •...... . ... Amy Duxbury ~1imi . .. ... .. . . .. ... ..... .. . ..... .. .. : ... . ...... ....... .. Juliann French Big.Jule . . . . . . ... ... . ..... . .... ..... .. ........ . . . , ..... .... Bob Dinsdale General Matilda B . Cartwright ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Owens

:-,..;:an Gauthier and Sue Gast show artistic talent by painting windows for musical.

Pots and pans were just a few of the lovely gifts Miss Adelaide received from a housewares shower the Hot Box girls gave in honor of her marriage to Nathan.

136 / Functions

~limi, one of the fourt~en Hot Box girls, makes a scene over lo sing one of her ruby earrings.

Many hours of preparation are spend on hairstyles, costumes, and make-up before each performance of the musical.

I All interested students ponder OYer posted cast roster.

With cigar positioned, Big Jules' presence makes other ramblers shiver.

Sky Masterson and Gen. Cartwright discuss lost souls. Functions / 137

John Thew and Susan Stutheit decide on the action to take in the disappearance of his daughter, Sophia.

Make-uv, hairstyles, and costumes are all a part in preparing for stage perforrnances.

C h a r a c t e r s E n t e r t a i n A u d i e n c e Dave Beal andJay Judds speak of wisdom.

Mr. Dan Twarling directed the

all school play production of ''Tom Jones.'' The comedy classic, written by David Rogers, was presentedJanuary 16 and 17. The play is set in old England and opens with Tom and Sophia falling in love. When their romance is uncovered, Tom is banished and sets out for London. Sophia, with her maid 1 sets out to follow Tom, as does Sophia's father, his sister, and numerous other characters. Many madcap adventures cross their path, but they all unite in the end, and Tom marries Sophia. 138/Functions

All School Play Proves Witty Squire Allworthy .................. • • • • • • • • • • _• • • • . Ken Flowerday Blifil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Ball TomJones .......... • .............................Jerry Whelan Thwackum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ·n ave Beal Square .•.•......... • ...... •. • ...................... JayJudds Mr. Western . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .John Thew Sophia Western . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ann Sandin Miss Western .•.................................. Susan Stutheit Honour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RosannaMartin Justice Dowling ................... .- .......... _....... Matt Egbert Doctor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Greg Paul

Greg Paul and Jerry Whelan comfort ailing Ken Flowerday.

Senior Ken Rejda prepares for opening\tight performance.

Rosanna Martin and Ann Sandin decide to continue searching for Tom.

, ,•

• Fretting over their uncovered romance are Jerry Whelan and Ann Sandin.

Concern is evident in the face of director Twarling.

Fun~tions/139

Seniors Grab Third SpiritWeek Win Spirit of '7 6 Sets Precedent The '"Spirit of '76" was victorious in capturing Spirit Week titles for the third straight year.Judged to win first place in decorations, skit and overall spirit, the seniors won with the theme "You Were There," depicting Spartan settings 200 years ago. The Seniors had been planning the bicentennial theme since their sophomore year, according to class Preside_n t Bob Dinsdale. Winning spirit week competition meant even more to seniors because of capturing first place the two years before. More effort, cooperation and all-out planning boosted the class to victory. The juniors' theme of "The Wizard of East" bo~sted them to second

place. ·'Although we were capable of doing better, I was satisfied with second place," commented class President Rick Ber~lund. He said class involvement could have been better to help in theme ~d skit planning, but once they got off the ground, cooperation improved. Winning third place in all competition were the sophomores. The theme "Spartan Super Heroes" was chosen because of the simplicity in tying skit and . decorations together. Sophomore class President] ay Judds reported, "\Ve had tremendous turnouts; and because of the cooperation and success in planning, we were disappointed to place third. As far as carrying out

"Wizard of-East" was present e d by imaginative juniors. 140 / Functions

spirit is concerned, I definitely felt true spirit week cooperation was successful." Class skits were presented on Tuesday. Decorating was Wednesday evening. Hall posters and window painting plus paint fights, especially among sophomores, prevailed. Impressive to the judges was the huge American flag made and displayed in the gym by the senior class. Thursday was highlighted by the pep rally announcing the winners of spirit week activities. Tricycle race winners from Wednesday were awarded prizes, and Terpsichore performed dances, picking students from the audience to join in.

Sophomores look up the formula of success for all Spartan athletes .

Senior Tom Strashcim imitates Coach Zentic encouraging Spartan men.

!)irk Lumbert poses as Doc Salcstrom i11 the senior skit.

The senior cheer "I Ionor and pride make up our mix, for we're the Spirit of '76" is harmonized by a senior quartet cnscrnhk. Functions/ 141

Seniors gather to create detailed decorations .

. .Junior Sue \\'aldo reflects artistic painting skills on cafeteria \l\'indovvs .

I I

Sandy (;raul and Marsha Mohlman exhibit talent.

.\nimatc<l h e roes such as Superman, were painted to decorate sophomore halls.

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Talented senior Jody Leikam takes pride in her painting accomplishments.

l'ai11tccl \\"it1clows add n1ricty for passing students .

I I

I )isplayccl in the boys gym was a re plica of the American flag constructed by seniors .

Functions / 143

Leading after the first comer, seniors Tim Hawkins and Rick Creager set the pace for the other competitors.

('olll'l't1trnti11g 011 proper painting techniques , Julie Albers wcirks on a junior sign.

Outdoor Track Highlights Spirit Week Tricycle Race

l~kk Creager, one of the second place \\'itmcrs, displays his mean machine.

This year's tricycle race was -during Spirit Week and was sponsored by student council. The route taken was different from any other race that has been in East Iligh's halls. Instead of a complete indoor track, competitors were required to pass through the courtyard. ""\\' e thought it would be different, and fun to have part of the track outside," said student council representative, Lea Beechner. ::\lcmhers of student com1cil served as judges and were stationed at different places along the route. They made sure contestants . followed the correct path, and

144 /Functions

tried to keep spectators off the track, out of the way of the speedsters. ""It was pretty bad by the concession stand," commented senior Becky Phenix, who served as a contestjudge. "Nobody would move back against the walls and out of the way. Then a Big Wheel lost control coming around the corner and spun into the crowd. After that, people moved back they learned." Prizes were given for first, second, and third places. Winners were

picked by the order in which they crossed the finish line, so there was no official winning time. There was a tie for second place because of disqualification difficulties. 1st place

Scott Bowens 810.00 8th grader

2nd place

Rick Creager~7.50 Senior Greg Paul87.50 Junior

:-\rd place

Tim Hawkins85.00 Senior

All the dancing was too much for Santa C!aus a~ he stumbles and falls to the floor. Debbie Johnson and Santa boogie.

Celebration, Festivities Staged Stag Dance Proves Successful The first Lincoln East Holiday Celebration was December 12 in the school cafeteria. It was one of the rare East dances to which stud.ents were encouraged t o come stag. By doing this, the sponsors , Student Council and Pep Club, hoped for a better turnout by eliminating the pressures of dating. The cafeteria windows were painted a week before the dance to promote attendance and to generate Holiday spirit. A tree was decorated and positioned the afternoon before the dance. The Holiday Celebration wasn't complete without Santa Claus, Dan Morgan, science teacher. He gave out goodies and joined right in with the music, provided by

"Earth".

Santa was willing to pose with many students attending the Christmas Celebration.

Functions/ 145

Lori Jones, Bob Dinsdale Reign As 1976 Prom Royalty

Prom King: Bob Dinsdale Prom Attendant: Sue Owens Prom Attendant: Jim J enkins

Prom Queen: Lori Jones

Prom Attendant: Diane Brndk\' Prom Attendant: Scott (;uycr Prom Attendant: .Juliann French Prom Attendant: i\1ikc Boct teller

Turn-About Ends Spirit Week The third annual Tum-About dnace was sponsored by Student Council. The dance was the ending of Spirit Week, February 16-21. The dance was in the East High Cafeteria. The music was provided by ''Elastic Band.'' The group played sets of different songs of different groups, like "Chicago" and '~Deep Purple.' ' Many slow songs were played to add to the dancing Dressed from casual to semiformal, most of the girls brought their favorite guy to the dance and many treated their dates to dinner before the dance. Several faculty members, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rippe, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Snob erg er and Mr. Darwin Salestrom were on hand at the dance to join in the fun. Photographers were on hand to capture moments of the dance.

I I-

Elastic Band Plays Dance

'Elastic Band' played various sets of music from different outstanding groupi:s.

I Eaststudents enjoy themselves while coordinating their bodies to the music.

Karen Wells and Jan Fischbach rest by refreshments.

I '

148/Functions i '

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Girls, Dads Enjoy Night Out Contest Winners Get A wards Conventional dance, fast dance and look-alike contests highlighted the second annual FatherDaughter Dance. The memorable event was January 15th in the East High cafeteria. The dance was started last year by the junior' class as a money making project for Prom. It was such a big success last year that it

was continued. Making it a little more sp.e cial, , many girls enjoyed taking their fathers out to eat beforehand. And when arriving at the dance, many even paid the four dollar charge. Kim .Sweetman and her father won honors for the conventional dance, Denice Knezovich and her

father for the slow dance, and Cheryl Hall and her father the look-alike contest. Judges nominated finalists and the crowd's applause chose the winners. Music was performed by the East High Stage Band under the direction of Mr. Duane Johnson.

Greg Ellsworth and Steve Werth entertain with stage band.

Kim Sweetman and father compete in a conventional dance contest.

Pam Coder and dad enjoy dancing to the music of the 50's. Functions/149

Organizations Provide Chance To outsiders many organizations were a waste of time, but to those involved the experiences shared were ones to be remembered and treasured. Organizations brought student experiences that made school better than if they hadn't happened. Can one imagine

150 / Functions

To Share Valuable Experiences a school year without fussball, a newspaper, gummi bears, doughnuts before school, • Expressions, pep rallies or concessions?

For people to become involved they must give of themselves and then they will begin to share in experiences out~ide of classes through organizations.

I• I .;

Functions/] 51

:'-,!cml>crs of the junior high stage band practice for one of their several festivals.

Larger Enrollment Increases The 75-76 school year brought a considerably larger enrollment for the Junior High Instrumental Department, according to director John Rogers. The Junior High symphonic band which consisted of eighth and ninth graders gave a fall and spring concert, and another concert for the grade schools. They also participated in the All City Junior

Orchestra members prepare ensembles.

Instrumental Program's Size High Band Festival. TheJunior -High Prep Band, seventh graders, gave a fall and spring concert as did the Junior High Orchestra. The orchestra participated in the All City Orchestra F es ti val and the York Junior High Orchestra Festival.

The Junior High Stage Band gave a fall and spring concert and played at the Sertoma Pancake Eeed. Tqe ban~ participated in several stage band festivals at the University of Nebraska, Doane College and Peru State College.

Co'nsisting of eighth and ninth graders, junior high symphonic band practices diligently for another spring grade school concert .

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Chorale Adds More Variety To Jr High Vocal Program

The East Junior High vocal music department doubled its enrollment from the previous fall, and performed numerous performances, attended a swing choir clinic at Peru State College, and attended the Humboldt Music Honors Dinner in Humboldt, Nebraska. This was the first year for ninth grade chorale, and they showed

much enthusiasm, according to director Mrs. Mary Oestman, who said she was pleased with their attitude and accomplishments. The new accelerated music class did community and school performances. Seventh, eighth,

and ninth grade chorus along with chorale and Spartan singers gave a concert in the fall with the junior high orchestra. In the spring the junior high music department put on its second rock show with the theme, "That's the way I like it."

II I I

Spartan Singers: left to right: FRONT ROW: Julie Uribe, Jamie Slepicka, Janine Hawley. SECOND ROW: Steve Moody, Susan Kelley. THIRD ROW: Troy Rustad. FOURTH ROW: Todd Kelley, Bruce Chapman, Amy Hinkle, Mitty Powell. FIFTH ROW: Mark Albers, Sidney Warner, Kathy Leeper. BACK ROW: Phil Hayman, E:irk Moore, Joe Rogers.

Chorale: left to right: FRONT ROW: Julie Bailey, Pixie Lawson, Janine Hawley, Gina Lehecka. SECOND ROW: Jannene Sneddon, Jean Makinson, Sue Spahn. THIRD ROW: Julie Fleming, Susan Calroy. FOURTH ROW: Beth McConnell, Kristin Sawin. BACK ROW: Kris Peterson, Carol Scavo, Lisa Powell, Kim Huber.

Functions/153

All Junior Majorette Squad Plays with Half-Time Fire This year's Majorette Squad was made-up of all juniors. Tryouts were held in the spring and three new persons were added to the squad, each person had to tryout by performing her own routine and also do a required routine. Summer was spent working on various projects, such as car washes and bake sales. In July the entire squad went to a camp in Hastings for majorettes. The majorettes started practicing with the band two

weeks before school started. They 's urprised the band with signs of support and doughnuts and juice for their early.morning practices. The majorettes also hosted a pre-game dinner for the Porn-Pon and Flag Squad before the Southeast football game. When school started the pressure was on and practices

increased to both before school and after school. The high point of the football season was performing the traditional fire routine at Homecoming half-time. For second semester the squad was reduced to only four because of the transfer of Cindy Schimonitz and Sue Hansen to other schools.

• Dawn Unruh watches her older cohorts perform during half-time . .

Terri Langloss shows skill in twirling flames after lengthy practice.

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FRONT ROW: left to right: Sue Hansen, Vicki Patton, Terri Langloss. BACK ROW: Tammy Mattox, Jane Kolar, Cindy Schimonitz.

Majorettes perform with ftre during half-time of homecoming.

Cindy Schirnonitz bravely twirls flames for a breathtaking show. Functions/155

r------~-- - - - - - - - - ~ - - ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Concert Ban d begins after the Marching Band s eason is concluded. Every Spring the band participate s in the All-City Band Cont est.

Band members prepare fo r one o f t he many h alf- time perfo rmances dis played this year.

Musical Spartan One Hundred Gain Recognition, Pride, Spirit Marching wears a pe rson out.

Adopting the name of the Lincoln East Spartan Marching One Hundred, the Spartan band celebrated a successful year. The highly spirited group was awarded a number one rating at the Nebraska Marching Band Festival at Pershing Auditorium in November. Preparation started early in the summer with the band marching in the Shrine Parade in early August. Practice for the upcoming hectic school schedules got underway two weeks before school

156 / Func tions

started. Band members reported to school at 7: 30 three times a week before half-time performances to ready their shows. The band's activities included following the football team to Hastings for migration, six half-time shows, participation in Pershing contest, and a few members played for the Lincoln General Hospital Benefit Style Show. Many

band members were also involved in the All-State band, Pep band, and Concert Band. Besides a new name the band also sported a new look with a flag squad. East is the only Lincoln high school to have such an organization. The Band this year once again exhibited unique spirit at games and was a source of pride for the entire school.

Galen Meyer displays spirit that made band unique.

John Ahmann Barb Albert Sandy Alford Valerie Aliano John Anderson Valerie Aliano John Andersen David Babcock Lori Becker Lea Beechner Jamie Bishop Stephanie Boehmer Karen Bruce Arlynn Brunke Sandy Buchholz Scott Buckner Dan Caldwell Jeff Carney Cindy Cecil Leon Chang Mark Chitwood Brad Colerick Steve Cotner Terry Cushing Connie Daniels Debbie DeGraw Diane DeGraw Sarah Donohoe Greg Ellsworth David Erickson Rodene Essman Eric Fields Jodie Fields David Florell Barb Frans Tom Gessner Paul Gilbert Greg Guyer Paul Guyer Judy Hansen Barb Hart Charles Hart Terri Hevelone

Traci Hevelone Jim Hile Brent Hlavaty Barb Hofstad Mark Holdt Elizabeth House Duane Hororka Anne Hunt Ann Huxtable Cyndy James Jerry Jones Terry Jones Kelly Kilgore Pam Kokes Jane Kolar John Kolar Kathi Kraai Julie Krasne Denice Kreifels Dave Krueger Steve Lamb Dirk Lambert Marv Landegren Theresa Langloss Les Lewis Lori Linke Julie Lyman Lori Lyman Susan Lynch Mark MacNabb Denise Maier Alan Maier Jon Martin Monte Mathews Linda Mathis Tammy Mattox Robert McAuliffe Tim McClain Dwayne McClellan Jody McGee Barb McKillip Lee Mehrens Galen Meyer

Jeff Meyer Greg Miller Dianne Moody Robert Moore Karen Mota Tim Muggy Gary Mulder Jim Nicolai Mark Olive Greg Onele Jim Orton Sue Owens Vicki Patton Scott Phillips Cari Rank Mark Rock Val Salinas Steve Scavo Joni Schafer Cyndy Schimonitz Coby Schock Mary Severson Jenniffer Sharrar Doug Slepicka Heather Smith Don Stanley Brad Strayer Fred Swihart Greg Tebo Jim Thursby Bob Thursby Eric Tingle Scott Titterington Patty Tyler Geri Van Valkenburg Russ· Vogel Lisa Warner Bill Werger Steve Werth Gary Whitney Steve Wittmuss Lynne Wurst I

The Spartan Marching One Hundred exhibit the precision and form needed to become one of the number one rated bands in the state. Functions/157

Flag Squad Newest Band Addition Hightens Enthusiasm, Interest Flag Squad was a new part of the marching band this year. Performing in half time shows, the Flag Squad a:dded variety and dimension to the band's entertainment. Mr.DuaneJohnson,band director, came up with the Flag Squad idea. The squad was formed to utilize mothballed uniforms and to provide more people with an opportunity to march. Members of the Flag Squad all play in the bimd and were

chosen for the squad on the basis of their marching ability and their desire to participatt; on the Flag Squad. Senior Barb Albert attended a flag squad clinic in Hasting~., duringthesummer,andtaught the others how to perform with flags. They performed at the Nebraska High School Marching Band Festival in November and also ran concessions throughout the year.

Flag squad and band work before school.

!'lag squad: FKuNT ROW: Left to Right: Julie Lyman, Sandy Buchholz, Denice Kreifels. BACK ROW: Dianne Moody, Geri Van Valkenburg, Cari Rank, Lori Lyman, Barb Albert.

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Swing Choir: left to right: FRONT ROW: Jeff Keeler, Kathy Tejcka, Jim Jenkins, Kathy Eldridge, Marcia Karnas, Robin Forke, Lori Dillman, Mary Jane Mastalir. BACK ROW: Kevin Moore, Jerry ' Whelan, Sue Gast, Barb Oehlerking, Ken Flowerday. Not Pictured : Dave Beal.

Swing choir got together in a first period class to work on choreography and music.

Swing Choir Sings Medley Although most students didn't get to see the s wing choir perform, the group was kept busy throughout the y ear. Members of swing choir met first period as a class to work on music and choreography.Jon Peterson; director, chose all of the music, and did much of the choreography, although he said

DaYe Beal practices for a performance.

Of Songs on Banquet Circuit that stude nts and teacher trainees h e lped out considerably. Swing Choir performed for many service organizations and at several ban quets. When choir members perf ormed they sang a medley of

five or six songs. As m emb e r Ken Flowerday put it: "' Swing Choir r e ally gets around . It' s probably the best public relations East has going for it."

Functions/ 159

'Guys and Dolls,' Ski Trip,' 'Expressions' Unite Sillgers When 94 juniors and seniors got together fifth period this year, muffled cries of laughter and music were often heard by students passing through the music hallway. How one group could have so much fun and still turn out one superior performance after another, many wondered. But those who saw "Guys and Dolls" knew Singers were very serious about what they did. Singers gave many other performances: a fall concert, a holiday concert, All-City Choir Night, and the Annual Choral Festival at Pershing Auditorium. Many members were also invited to the State Clinic at Kearney and to the Hastings Honor Choir. Over semester break many members went on the Singers ski trip to Breckenridge, Colo. Planned in th'e spring was a trip to Kansas City to "Worlds of Pun." The year ended with the ever popular ''Expressions'' production, but somehow the student pody felt it was only the beginning because the Singers were once again a source of pride for the entire school.

The musical, ski trip, Expression, and class made the year unforgettable for singers.

;

1?as~ singers presented numerous talented performances this year, and proved that hard work and dedication make goals attainable.

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Everyone is quiet in the library but waiL : . . who is snapping their fingers? It's some singers going into their "Three Bears" act! Laurie Anderson Karen Asbjomson Dave Beal Lea Beechner Corey Berger Marty Bohart Mike Boettcher Bob Bruggeman Mark Carlson Lynn Coggins Lori Dillman Bob Dinsdale Pat Donohoe Amy Duxbury Veralea Edwards Matt Egbert Kathy Eldridge Jeff Ehlich Julie Epp Jodie Fields Ken Flowerday Julie Forch Robin Forke Juliann French Debbie Gade Sue Gast Nan Gauthier Steve Gingery Judy Goodrich Linda Gottner Jamie Gustafson

Scott Guyer Scott Hansen Kent Heinzman Laurie Hedges Carol Honnens Paula Horner Holly Hotz Ann Huxtable Jim Jenkins Signe Johnson Marcia Kamas Jeff Keeler Deb Keller Bill Kraft Holly Kudlacek Nancy Lange Jeff MacKnight Cathy Martin Mary Jane Mastalir Roger Mastalir Barb McKillip Charlotte McAvoy Terry Meeks Galen Meyer Scott Miller Kevin Moore Ann Mosher Sue elson Barb Oehlerking Sue Owens

Greg Paul Michelle Paul Bill Porn Dallas Powell Russ Regelean Sandy Robertson Leanne Royer Liana Sandin Scott Schaefer Ron Schroeder Ann Scott Luke Stevenson Susan Shriver Doug Sorensen Kathy Stear Bill Stephenson Terry Stivrins Pat Stout Pat Sward Kim Sweetman Ellie Swett Nancy Taylor Bob Thursby Kathy Traudt Kristi Turner Kathi Ward Radd Way Karen Wells Jerry Whelan Lynette Zimmer

Greg Paul works on music before class.

Functions/161

Highlighted By Kearney Trip, Hard work and lengthy practice improved the orchestra, and through the hard work everyone shared in the good times. In November the group performed at Kearney in the All-State Music Clinic. The East High O:rchestra

Orchestra Gains Compliments

Bob Dinsdale jiYes to grooyy sound of French horn.

was the first group of its kind ever to perform at the Clinic. In December the Lincoln high school orchestras got together

.for an orchestra night at the Northeast auditorium. Every orchestra played and their performances were critiqued.

Juliann French and Kathy Eldridge find practice is both beneficial and fun.

Orchestra: FRONT ROW: left to right: Kathy Eldridge, Juliann French, Joy Stevenson, Paula Horner, Lynette Zimmer, Barb James, Barb Oehlerking, Cheryl Wolff. SECOND ROW: Jamie Jensen, Nancy Nicolai, Jody Jensen, Laurie Dillion, Mike Shahani, Amy Duxbury, Kathleen Dinsmoe, Shari Wendell, Karen Spahn, Barb McKillip, Mary Beadell, Sheila French. THIRD ROW: Donna Plucknett, Susan Banister, Erik Deul, April Eberly, Sue Strong, Roger Masatlir, Anne Lockard, Thor Eidentrager, Sandy Buchholz, Kerry Wittke, Jeff McMahon, Jeff Nelson, Brian Riveland, Anne Hunt, Bob Dinsdale, Leanne Royer. FOURTH ROW: Kathy Traudt, Nancy Lange, Mike Jensen, Marty Morrow. BACK ROW: Conni Tebo, Jamie Rogers, Terry Cushing, Monte Mathews, Mike House, Corey Jaekel, Kent Heinzman, Greg Worth, Bob Thursby, Galen Meyer, Mark Moors, Jon Martin, Mike Zemunski, Jim Rogers, Pat Stout. Not Pictured: Sue Owens, Nancy Schulz.

162 / Functions

Stage Band: FRONT ROW: left to right: Monte Mathews, Lori Becker. SECOND ROW: Lori Lyman, Steve Werth, Amy Duxbury, S ue Owens, Anne Lockard. BACK ROW: Greg Miller, Coby Schock, Tim Muggy, Rodene Essman, Dan Caldwell,Jirn Rogers, Fred Swihcrt, Ken Hamilton, Bob Thursby, Mark Mac abb, Mark Roel{.

Amy Duxbury and S~e Owens boogie down to the big band sound produced by stage band.

P ercussionist Monte Mathews adds a beat.

Blending Mixed Jazz, Rock Builds Stage Band Popularity The East High Stage Band continued to please audiences with a combination of jazz and modern rock. Guitars , percussion and brass formed a smooth flowing sound. Tryouts were at the beginning of the school year for students in an instrumental music class. Performances included the Father-Daughter Dance, Kiwanis

Pancake Feed, and assemblies at surrounding junior high schools. Because of its growing popularity, the stage band was divided into two groups. One group met Tuesdays and

Thursdays and wasn't involved in performing. The performing group met on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays during seventh period. The director of the stage bands was Duane Johnson.

Functions/163

Successful arid Organized Year Magazine stand 'Read All About It' was the theme chosen for the 1976 Dollfin Show. All acts were based on different magazine titles. This year's Dollfins practiced e,·cry seventh period and sometimes after school for three months to get ready for their April first and second shows. Officers assigned the mes and music to act chairmans , which then did all choreography, special effects, make-up and costume design for their act.

•

members. Dollfins three year participants included: Mary Davidson,Janice Groff, Nancy Groff, Holly Kudlacc k , Lorre Stehly and Sally Wilson. All Dollfins contributed to the most successful and organized year ever.

Theme was 'Read All About It'

L <>rrl' S t d1ly , I )C>1lf'i11 President , directs finale a ct which is perform ed by all Dollfins.

<~irb pr .. 1L· tin· had, layrn1t p<>siti<>11 as part of Fil'ld and Stream act .

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Dollfin Officers: left to right : Mary Davidson, Treasurer, Sara Cosper, Decorations Chairperson, Holly Kudlacek, Vice President, Jamie Jensen, Secretary, Lorre Stehly, President.

Dollfin members indulge in initiation games on first day.

Dollfins: left to right: FRONT ROW: Debbie Bale, Ann Mikelson, Wenµy Birdsall, Lynn Mercer, Barb Owen, Paula Horner. SECOND ROW: KarenJohnsori, Margaret Coleman, Mary Mulligan, Nancy Groff, Joy Nissen, Sue Johnson, Terrie Hromas. THIRD ROW: Barb Ebers, Diane Hergenrader, Jane Sim, Peggy Turnwall, Diane Eicher, Janice Groff.'FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Nielson, Sara Cosper.Jamie Jensen, Holly Kudlacek, Sue Gast. BACK ROW: Annie Mulligan, Lorre Stehly, Sally Wilson, Mary Davidson.

Functions / 165

Requirement for East Guard membership was interest in swimming. They were considered more of a service club than a swim club.

Officers along with sponsor Dennis Vokolek provided leadership throughout the year.

Spirited East Guard Members Support Aqua Activities

Timing at state meet requires attention.

East Guard considered itself more of a service club, than a swim club. There was no prerequisite of special swimming skills; members only needed to be interested in swimming. Though they had no clear cut goal · this year, East Guard members

166 / Functions

were present at every home swim meet to act as timers and to support the swim teams. Money for the club came through

the selling of "Spartan" ski caps, and concessions. This year, as before, members anticipated the early March ski trip.

East Guard Officers: President: Leslie Buttram Vice-President: Brad Ohs Secretary-Treasurer: Steve Gross Sergeant at Arms: Jeff Hayes Members: Kim Micek April Eberly Cheryl Wolff Lorre Stehly Laurie Anderson Suzy Plass Anne Mulligan Jeanne Duncan Shelley Sailors Peggy Turnwall Cindy James Wendy Birdsall Marg Coleman Mary Mulligan Janet Dappen Sheila French Kris Funk Laurie Hagood Kay Stromer

Sher3ol Petersen Debbie Bale Brent Jones Scott Hayes Mario Mota Mark Olive Brent Bader Jeff Desmond Dave Pauley Larry Summers Dallas Powell Todd Bartolome Bruce Mapes Brad Cole Jeff Johnson Greg Fleming Bob Hampton Kris Rutford Mike Gartner Chris Buel Kathy Culver Sandy Graul Terri Parrish Kathy Traudt Rick Berglund

Memhers fmd time seventh period t.o hang around pool .area.

East Guard sold "Spartan" ski caps and concessions both at football games and after school t.o raise funds for numerous projects.

Functions/ 167

Pep Club Members Experience Success as well as frustration comes out of any organization. Such as this year's Pep Club. The point system was again used • this year, in which girls had to turn points in every two weeks, in order to get credit for them. Ei~hteen squad leaders were appointed by the officers to keep track of the points for the 300 members. Support for all sports was emphasized again this year, and to ~ct ~iris more involved in a variety • of sports, bonus points were awarded to a different sport each week.

Success and Frustration Porn Pon Squad in its third year, performed at pep rallies and half-time shows. Reversals, an organization to support the wrestling team~ was also in its third year. The main money making project was selling candy along with selling pins and concessions, Homecoming, Christmas Dance, and a bake sale. Pep Club also did numerous other activities to support teams,

Tcarn n111s through traditional arch sign made by Pep C lub.

which included: Parent Night for all teams, flowers for mothers, having coffee and cookies after the game, hall and locker signs, spirit girls, painting the bridge, bonus sport, migrations to Hastings during football and Grand Island during basketball, favors for players, and helping needy families. All of the activities helped to further this year's theme "Spartan Valiance."

True Spartan Spirit is shown ,vhile girls cheer to another victory.

Pep Club girls making ball signs is one of the activities that Pep C lub takes pride in doing 11

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President: Sandy Graul

Vice-President: Kathy Schleich

Squadleaders and .Chairpersons: left to right: FRONT ROW: Cheryl Wolfe, Nan Gauthier, Cari Rank , _Margie Klumpp, Conni Tebo, Kathy Traudt. SECOND ROW: Jamie Rogers, Cindy Burmeister, Peggy Whiteside, Janis Bye, Liana Sandin, Linda Kehm. BACK ROW : Diane Pokorny, Jamie Jensen , Janet Hartman, Sally Wickham, Suzanne Steven, Karen Knott.

Functions/ 169

Secretary: Mary Davidson

Treasurer: Mary Herrington

Due to the seating problem at Pershing, the Northeast-East basketball game was moved to the coliseum at the University of Nebraska. 170/Functions

Cabinet .held Mondays for sponsors, officers, chairpersons, pom-pon, and cheerleaders to discuss upcoming Pep Club activities.

Girls test their artistic ability on hall signs to boost school spirit,.

Head Squad.leader: Diana Daly.

Functions/ 171

Assigned Second Period Class Being on the East High Porn-Pon squad meant a lot of hard work that began early in the smnmer. The squad met everyday and worked for two hours learning routines for fall and practicing for clinic. The hard work paid off when they traveled to a Porn-Pon clinic at the Missouri Valley College Campus. At clinic the group was put into a large class made up of other squads. They came in second in their class and many individual ribbons were awarded to members of the squad. Other summer activities included

Furthers Apollonaire Success a pop bottle drive and garage sale. The Porn-Pon squad also hosted a swim party for the cheerleaders. Once school started the squad set out to better establish traditions started by last year's squad. Raising the flag at home football games was always an experience. Porn-Pon squad was a second period class for the first time so members had time-to get together, to practice, and to plan for the upcoming week. Having second period increased the friendship

and closeness of the squad. Football season flew by and pre-game dinners, flag raising, performing at Seacrest, State. Championship, pool pep rally, and homecoming week were happy memories as basketball season started. But basketball added its happy memories with Beatrice hosting a pre-game dinner and inviting the Apollonaires to perform at halftime for the game in Beatrice.

Pom-pon squad performed to "Hail to the Spartans" at the conclusion of pep rallies.

Week long plans we re made during class.

Pershing Auditorium s et the stage for Apollonaires baske tball half-tim e entertainment. 1 72 / Functions

Laurie Anderson and Cherie Wegner talk before the upcoming performance.

Halloween half-time is "Don't mess around with Jim."

Pom-Pon:FRONT ROW: Left to Right:Laurie Anderson, Marsha Mohlman, Cherie Wegner, Sheri Everts . SECOND ROW: Joy Nissen, Leslie Buttram, Kathi Ward, Karen Boukather. BACK ROW: Juliann French, Jodie Leikam, Becky Phenix, Jeanie Matthews.

Functions/ 173

An Increase in Squad Size HDon't be dumb!" And with those words summer practice got underway. Each person had to give one hundred per cent two hours a day during the summer to reach the goal in the fall that everyone was waiting for. This was the first year that East had fourteen cheerleaders. The reason for the increase of two was to equally support minor sports. Many felt that fourteen would be too many, but throtJgh hard work and dedication the cheerleaders proved that they were willing to work and give of themselves. Clinic played a vital part in proving that fourteen could work together and obtain goals that seemed out of reach. Though clinic was a difficult time for everyone, they came home with all blue ribbons for their performances, a spirit stick, and the honor of having been chosen to be finalists for the district champion award. Experiences at clinic proved to be an inspiration for the rest of the year. Minor sports this year weren't treated as minor happenings by the cheerleaders. Individual sports were a source of pride, and when their seasons ended, the sports and their participants were missed. This year was also the first year that a second period study hall was required for everyone so that plans could be made and practice could take place. Therefore, time wouldn't have to be spent outside of school to do these things. Also, by having second period every day to talk things out people became a lot closer and school experiences were shared by all. The car wash, house signs, painting the birdge, concessions, pop-bottle drives, pre-game dinners, treats, 550 Valentine carnations, Homecoming week and pep rallies were just a few of the thfogs that took up second period class time.

Furthers Support of Sports

1975-1976 Reserve and Varsity Cheerleaders

174 / Functions

Varsity hosted many pre-game dinners throughout the year.

A close football game caused the cheerleaders to stop aad wonder,

Reserve Cheerleaders: left to right: FRONT ROW: Barb Owen, Clara Thursby, Sue Borgialli. SECOND ROW: Debbie Bale, Peggy Olson, Sue Strong, Sue Gast.

Functions/ 1 75

Spartan Valiance Promotes Spirit of '76

Kristy Turner listens to the ideas brought up by fellow student council members

Student Council Makes Plans For Active Bicentennial Year Jay Judds examines the foosball table the council obtained for the cafeteria.

The East Senior High Student Council had many activities. The council held class elections 8J1 d added f oosball tables to the stmly center. In co-sponsor with Pep Club, the council sponsored a successful Holiday dance, and in the spring it solo-sponsored a spring day and aided the

•

178/Functions

bicentennial days by arranging assemblies. Second semester student council worked on new projects. They were: 1. The restructure of student council to include class officers. 2. Student representation in the Program Improvement Committee (PIC). 3. A student disciplinary

court consisting of parents, students, and facultv. The council made money on the Holiday dance and profited from the foosball tables. First and second semester council officers were: President, Glenn Smith, Jeff McKnight; Vice President, Lea Beechner, Leo Chandler; Secretary, Becky Phenix, Ron Schroeder; Treasurer, Ron Schroeder, Glenn Smith; Parliamentary Advisor, Jeff McKnight, J onJ arvis; Election Commissioner, Jim Vitek, Lea Beechner.Studentcouncil sponsors were Mr.Jerry Trimble, Mr. Ken Rippe, and Mr. Dwain Myers.

Student Council: left to right: FRONT ROW: Cathy Pulos, Wendy Wysong, Nancy Schulz, Kristy Turner, Lea Beechner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Trimble, Glenn Smith, Bob Sanwick, Jay Judds, Scott Taylor, Jim Vitek, Becky Phenix, Mr. Myers. BACK ROW: Mr. Rippe, Jon Jarvis, Ron Schroeder, Leo Chandler, Jeff MacKnight, Dirk Lambert.

The Holiday dance committee makes plans for the first holiday dance held at East High. Pep Club co-sponsored.

Functions/179

•

Junior High Student Council: left to right: FRONT ROW: Scott Colsmire, Brenda Gunderson, Jane Tews. SECOND ROW: Lisa Bohl, Mickey Conhealy, Todd Huge. THIRD ROW: Eric Pohlman, Cathy Wolff, Jane Raglin. Carol Ball, Phil Hayman. BACK ROW: Todd Beam, Lisa Powell, Joe Rogers, Holly Heath. Janine Hawley.

Red CrossJoinsJunior High Student Activities This year's junior high student council did many things to reach its goal of developing leadership, social growth, and intellectual development. The council organized a dance in November with disc jockey Bob Murry, and a more formal dance for the eighth and ninth graders at the end of first semester. The council rang Christmas bells for the Saivation Army and gave a Christmas basket to a needy family. In the spring junior high student coun~il organized a spring day and also planned the ninth grade promotion dance and party: This year's goal was purchasing a faculty directory board to be posted near the office. Larry Barnes, junior high principal, was the sponsor first semester and Doris Vetter was sponsor second semester.

I I

This year was the first year for junior high red cross. Some of the activities were giving the teachers apples for Halloween, co-sponsoring a Vietnamese Halloween party, raising money for a needy

family, Operation Santa Claus, Christmas caroling at rest homes, co-sponsoring a Christmas party for Vietnamese children, and first aid training_. Larry Barnes was sponsor for the club.

Junior High Red Cross: left to right: FRONT ROW: Peggy Smith, Karen Rejda, Lisa Darlington. BACK ROW: BrendaDederman, Sandy.Starkey, Janelle Cascini, Julie McDonald.

I I 180/Functlons

Novices Acquire New Coach; This was a rebuilding year for the debate team. The team consisted entirely of novices, first year debaters, and a new coach, Randy McCutchen. This was the first year the team awarded letters. It was another season of participating in debate tournaments. Many hours in the

Debaters Enter Re-building library were spent researching the topic: resolved that "The development and allocation of scarce world resources should be controlled by an international organization."

Dave Lyon, Ralph Livingstion, Drew Miller and Leo Chanderlor work hard in the Library.

Alissa Sandin and Ursula Fritsch g~t ready to leave for a debate tournament.

Debate Club: FRONT ROW: left to right.: Alissa Sandin, Dave Lyon, Leo Chandelor, Ursula Fritsch. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Wessel, Jim Vitek, Duane Peterson, D:<>w Milier, Ralph Livingston, Bill Barker. BACK ROW: Greg Cochennet, Jeff Hawkins, lfandy McCutchen, Tom Maxey. Functions / 181

Easy East High Lifestyle Portrayed in Books Theme

''Freedom through individuali• ty" was chosen as the theme for the 75-76 yearbook. The staff tried to choose a theme appropriate for East High. The staff advisor, Dave Coufal, said the staff had a broad degree of conscientious ness. The work done on y e arbook is a permanentjob since the book

• is often referred to in a student's later years. The staff was largely made up of seniors, but only three of four students had previous yearbook experience. Activities for the yearbook staff included a September

Donna Plucknett and Pam Coder plan pictures for the .activities sectio n .

popcorn and pop party and a Christmas party. These activities also included the Oracle Staff. The staff sold concessions for financial aid since photography and publishing costs were higher due to inflation.

Sue Artt and Pam Hahn discus s yearbook plans .

One crisp autumn evening photographer J im Berglund gets ready to take a picture of anoth er Spartan victory. 182 / Functions

Epic photo editor Rick Creager develops film and makes prints in darkroom.

~Iary Dm·idson and Mary Heins work on lay-outs.

Sue Banister and Sandy Graul work diligently writing copy.

Bill Denio, Vicki Elias and Sheri Everts inspection section.

Boys Sports Editor Tom Magnuson does work on his section. 183 / Functions

Though Lacking Experience Juniors Participate Well This year's Oracle staff was rather inexperienced, since it was mainly composed of juniors. This is also the first year the Oracle class met fifth period,

which imp1:oved the class participation. The class put out 16 newspapers. Dave Coufal, the class advisor, said the paper tries to concentrate on activities

of the school. Most of the extra curricular activities of the Oracle were shared by the Epic, such as the Christmas party and the Ink-bowl football game;

I : I

Erl.Hor Steve Cotner plans next issue.

Oracle page editors Steve Cotner, Rick Berglund, and Casey McCab;·work on their layouts.

The Oracle staff works together to stuff their newspapers to get them ready for distribution throughout the schoo1.

184 /Functions

Randy Sargent reads his copy for the upcoming deadline.

Tom Schaeffer types up co"py for the newspaper.

Staff members pass out new Oracles to students awaiting t o read the latest news about school and other activities.

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After seeing the new Oracle results, the staff meets to critique the latest issue and plan for the upcoming issue. Functions/ 185

Quill & Scroll Club Activates Quill Honorary Journalism Students and Scroll is a national honorary society for students in the upper third of their class. This year's club increased its size by nearly a third. The club had a candlelight initiation followed by a Valentino's pizza party. They sponsored a spring picnic for the journalism department at Pioneers

Park. The club sold concessions to make money and also put up curtains in B-158 that last year's club

Sponsor Dave Coufal hands Bill Denio his initiation pin.

purchased. Club officers were Pam Coder, President; Becky Phenix, Secretary-Treasurer.

Pam Coder and Donna Plucknett hang cu ains for journalism department

Quill and Scroll: left to right: FRONT ROW: Steve Cotner, Rick Berglund, Casey McCabe, Jim Berglund, M·ary Davidson, Shari elson, Pam Coder, Donna Plucknett. BACK ROW: Sandy Graul, Shelly Strait, Pam Janssen, Sue Artt, ·Sheri Everts, Mary Herrington, Bill Denio, Barb Ebers, Jim Faddis.

186''Functions

Jane Manthey and Alissa Sandin practice one of their group dances.

Terpsichore, Muse of Dance, Terpsichore was a new club, which replaced Panathenaic Council (PAC). The club started last year second semester when members were asked to do a pep rally concerning Greek spirit. Terpsichore is the Greek muse of dance. The main goal of the club was to finish paying for the fountain PAC started in the courtyard. The group danced for the International Club dinner and accepted gratuities for performing at shows and programs. The sponsor for the club was June Williams and dance director was Mike Shahani, senior. Other officers were President, Bruce Palmer; Vice President, Allissa Sandin; Treasurer, KathyTraudt; Secretary, Jane Manthey.

Dance director Mike Shahani demonstrates a dance. .

Replaces Panathenaic Council

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Terpsichore Club: left to right: FRONT ROW: Barb James, Sheryl Herrmann. Karen Knott. lane Manthey. Kathy Traudt. SECOND ROW: Bruce Palmer, Julie Koch, Anne Crawford, Lynette Zimmer, .Ray Shahani. BACK ROW: Aoril Eberlv. Mark Olive, Alissa Sandin . Mike Shahani. Mrs. Tune Williams . .Tennv Sharrar. Susan Fochtman, .Roger Shahani. Not Pictured: Sheryl Gaddis, Duane Hovorka. Leigh Sandin. Functions/ 187

Students Show Much Interest In Career Health Opportunities The 75-76 school year showed the greatest interest and largest enrollment in the Future Physician's club since it was formed. The major emphasis was to introduce students to a variety of health occupations and to show students the vast number of opportunities available in this rapidly changing group of professions. Field trips to hospitals, guest speakers, films, books and bulletins enlightened the students' potential and desire. The club co-sponsors were Robert Reeder and Paul Forch.

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i Students observe hospital facilities.

Future Physicians club tours St. Elizabeth hospital where students explore opportunities

Future Physicians: left to right: FRONT ROW: Lori Dart, Nancy Liesemeyer. SECOND ROW: Barb McKillip, Cathy Pulos, Kathy Traudt, Debra Brock. THIRD ROW: Dilek Askin, Julie Epp, Kelly Burch, Lea Ann Hansen, Lee Mehrens. BACK ROW: Steve Grammer, Dr. Reeder, Bob Dinsdale, Brian Riveland, JimJenkins, Galen Meyer, Jenny Sharrar, Randy Erway. Not Pictured: Pat Stout, Mark Potter, Tom Magnuson, Mary Severson, Pat Mebus. 188/Functions

East Winds Provides Variety; ''East Winds" is the literary magazine composed of original poetry and art work by East High students. The student staff, selected the best pieces of work and tried to provide a variety of viewpoints. This year the magazine was edited by a class scheduled seventh period instead of a club. Mrs. Elizabeth daSilva was the advisor. Staff positions: Kelly

Chess· Club Continues Interest Burch, editor; Juli Epp, editorial editor; Cindy Dasenbrock, art editor; Sue Hayden, business editor. The East High Chess Club is an interest club that competes among the other Lincoln high schools.

Club members played each other after school to determine their rank for competition. Club sponsors were Mr. Rodney Heim and Mr. Darryl DeGraf. Club President was Ross Samson.

East Winds: left to right : FRONT ROW: Diane Dooms. l'\ancy Brumbaugh, Kelly Burch, Juli Epp. SECOND ROW : Cindy I>ascnhrnl'I,. Shari I Iii!. R1\CI< ROW: Tony Valenti, Debbie Humbles, Jan Ball, Ellie Swett, Sue Hayden .

Chess Club: left to right: FRONT ROW: Mike Meyer, Drew Miller. BACK ROW: Rodner Heim, Scott Samson, Ross Samson. Jolin Stepp, Sckhar Chivukula, Darryl DeGraff.

Functions / 189

DECA members learn viany Distributive Education objec t ivcs through classroom studies. Classes s uch as adver t ising, salesman s hip, an d advance marketing a re

New Sponsor Boosts DECA East High Distributed Education Clubs of America (DECA) club 's new teacher, Trudy High, kept the club busy with fun activities. DECA sponsored a Thanksgiving dinner for a needy family and worked on promotion for the school play, " Guys arid Dolls." East High took first place in painting of the bice nt ennial fire hydrants. Members w ent on a field trip to Omaha to the Old Market and to Bozell andJacobs. Members also made a trip to Kansas City to the Federal Reserve System Bank; General Motors, Hallmark and Crown Center. Club members attended the regional leadership conference and the state conference was in Omaha February 26-28.

offered.

Membership, Student Illterest

J ulie Bale sell s juice and donuts in the mornings for DECA club profi ts . 19 0 / Functions

DECA Club: left to right: FRONT ROW: Jamie Jensen, Janet Hammer, Mary Davidson, Diane Hayman, Genine Welton, Julie Bak, Leslie Stephenson, Miss High, Julie Spc1.uldirnL SECOND ROW : Mark Kennedy, Deb DeBoer, Laura Hobach, Calise Burchett, Julie Albers, Kirn Anderson, Lia Smart, Don Changcstrom, Brenda Kelly, Dave Krueger, Casy McCabe. BACK ROW: Bill IIartsock, Da\"C Peterson, Brad Cole, Garry Ruliffson , Randi Meyer, Bill Stevens, Kelly Mitchell, Tom Hafner, Mike Shriner, Doug Lund, KcYin Bouwens, John Hamilton, Alan Hromas.

New at East this year, Trudy High helps a student with a question.

Presi<lcnt Julie Collins and Secretary Janet Hammer work painting a fire hydrant for bicentennial project.

Function/191

President Cindy Dasenbrock demonstrates to members a weiiving project using cat and dog hairs .

Art Club : left to right: FRONT ROW : Anne Mosher-Secretary, Lori Kohl, Cindy D_asenhrock-President. SECOND ROW: Brent Jones, Gregg Jones, Mike Riner. BAC K ROW: SigneJohnson, Rodene Essman-Vice President, Shelly Bartek, Mrs . Martin , Julie Roch.

After Years' Inactivity, Art Club Plans Many Trips, Projects

Shelly Bartek works on painting project.

After a year's l apse, enough students show ed interest to reorganize the East High Art Club. The club had about 30 members , s ome who had art classes and others who wanted time to work on specific projects. At club meetings the students mainly worked on individual projects of their choice.

192 / F unctions

These projects w ere sold on the art cart where the students receive profits from their projects . The club also had various speakers and slide presentations, many of these related to the Year of the Arts.

They also took a field trip to Joselyn Art Museum in Omaha. club officers were , PresidentCindy Dasenbrock, Vice President-Rodene Essman, Secretary~Ann Mosher, Treasurer-Becky Althoff.

International Club Sees Culture The purpose of International Club was to braoden cultural awareness by having foreign students at East and sending East students abroad. In raising money, the club sold gummi bears and sponsored the traditional Internation Club dinner in November. The club had a Christmas party at V alentinos, and listened to speakers, and viewed foreign films foreign Hlms. Sponsors were Susan Peters, Kathy Cannon, Bonnie Bothe and Anne Feighny. Club officers were President Club officers were President,. Kelly Burch; Vice President, Lea Beechner; Secretary, Sue Waldo; Treasurer, Sherri Ruyle.

Through Exchange of Students

International club members have a good time socializing at a. Valentino's pizza party.

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International Club: left to right: FRONT ROW: Janine Hawley, Kelli Stanley, Lisa Powell, Tracey Hilsabeck, Rene Sims, Kim Huber. SECOND ROW: Sharon Emery, Janet Witte, Kelly Burch, Becky Phenix, Dilek Askin. THIRD ROW: Amy Cowell, Sue Voss, Sue Waldo, Sherri Ruyle, Lea Beechner, Val Gaddis . BACK ROW: Sandy G;aul, Holly Heath, Lynda Wenzle, Kathy Brown, Janice Groff.

Functions/ 193

Worthwhile Projects Provided by E Club; Analyst Projector Is Central Goal "E" Club projects included buying an analyst projector used by individuals and teams to study performances, and for coaches to prepare for upcoming games. Another project was buying , an activities board for the gym hall. "E" Club also provided flowers for the homecoming royalty. The pop machine in the boys' gym and selling programs at the games were the main sources of ''E'' Club's income. "E" Club's sponsors were Jim Holechek, Phil Sprague, and Lee Zentic. Mark Dicke sells football programs, major source of.support for E Cluo's many projects.

E Cmb: FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Tom Strasheim, Alan Hoback, Mike Borcher, Brian Moreland, Terry McCabe, Jim Meyerhoff, Dave Beal, Kurt Sorenson, Kevin Shields. SECOND ROW: Bill Stevens, Bill Werger, Bob Dinsdale, Dirk Lambert, Greg Duncan, KeYin Bouwens, Randy Lewis, Pat Stout. THIRD ROW: Joel Heck,Matt Rose, Brad Fix, Jeff Keeler, Bruce Mapes, Greg Fleming, Dallas Powell, Corey Joekel, Dave Watters. BACK ROW: Russ Raglin, Scott Schafer, Brad Cole, Mike Gartner, Jim Beal, Greg Boosalis, Kris Rutford, Jeff Johnson.

194/ Functions

Math Radicals: FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Bruce Palmer, Ross Sampson, Sheryl Gaddis. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Dinsmore, Sekhar Chivukula, Barb McKillip, Dave James, Jim Rogers, Kathi Kran, Julie Coch. BACK ROW: Duane Hovorka, Bob Sanwick, Mr. Beckman, Mike Meyer, Mark Meyers. ~

Bruce Palmer has the answer. Radical Group plays math tic-tac-toe preparing for contest.

Group Increases Membership, Prepares And Participates

Bruce Palmer works a tough problem.

The main activities of the club are to compete in math contests. Some of this year's contests were Creighton University Field Day, Omaha Westside Math Bowl and Omaha North Math Contest. The students enjoyed the

preparation for contests as much as the competition itself. In preparing for these contests the students quizzed each other and

played competitive games. The club also had speakers related to math and computer careers.

Functions / 195

Dionysianas Strive For Goal: Plan Trip to Guthrie Theatre

Dionysians , Lincoln East Drama Club, main goal was to go to Minneapolis to see the Guthrie Theatre in the spring. The club also left 8500 for next year's Dionysians. The club produced-a one act play in February and supported the other Lincoln high schools in their productions. The intra-city clubs met often and had an intra-city pizza party inJanuary. Dan Twarling served as sponsor for the club. The club membership decreased in number, but increased in interest. The group . revised its constitution for the first time in three years . and sold bumper stickers , saying: "Support Your High School Theatre.''

Dionysians discuss drama plans at their meeting. Dan Twarling sponsors the club .

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Sampson Qraft serves as Dionysians ma~cot

Mime troupe practices for their performances at a rehearsal.

196 /Functions

Dionysians Club: left to right: FRONT ROW: Mary Zimmerman, Ann Sandin, John Thew, Leigh Sandin. SECOND ROW: Kevin Mattron, Matt Egbert, Susan Stuthiet, Maheen Shah, Veralee Edwards, Mr. Dan Twarling, Jane Sim, Kathy Gillies, Shari Wendel. BACK ROW: Steve Brown, Lori Anderson, Betty Nuttleman, Chris Matthes, Karen Spahn, Kathy Buckner, Sonia daSilva, Ruth Zietlow, Bob Ball, Alissa Sandin,.BrentJones.

Guthrie Meeting features Amanda Scott and Scott ~cKinley from Southeast.

Functlons/197

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East's Traditional Athletic Excellence Evident in Winning Seasons This year sports at East continued traditions of excellent competitiveness. This was illustrated by the varsity football team, which compiled another undefeated season to win the first state football championship playoffs. Student managers Tom Hicks, Steve Viessman, and Scott Phillips added spirit to the Spartan cause. The cross country team also had a good share of success. It took sixth place in the state meet at

290 / Confiaence '

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Kearney in near blizzard condi• tions. In tennis, while the team improved throughout the season, coach Keith Watt pointed out the problem was that every other team also was improving. East managed an eighth place finish in the state meet. The girls' swim team added a _s ixth straight undefeated dual meet

season. All-City and All-Stater Kris Funk and Captain Kim Murfield showed team leadership through their many victories. Volleyball had the best record ever and longest winning streak, 18 wins. The varsity was lead by All-City and All-Stater, Nancy Grant, in many of the wins.

Confidence/201

ir;-..:::::: --- .- - - - - -~

= - - = ------=---------~

~ - - - - - - - - - - : -- - ~~ - ~ - - ~...........- - - --

Reserve Football Team: FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Rhett Stephenson, Tom Vergith, Gary Todd, Jim Staish~im, Wade Morris, Jay Rodenberg, Terry Shunkwiler, Jeff Keeler, Jeff Gier, Glenn Smith, Bill Hartsock, Doug Peterson. SECOND ROW: Joe Todd, Russ Carr, Randy Dodds, Bill Denio, Mark Doesal, Dave Zaloudek, Lamont Shirk, Vello Poole, Chip Carmichael, Mark Wible, Tim Hernandes, Chuck Mebus, Mark Olive·, Jim Rocke, Bob Eyth, coach. BACK ROW: Paul Forch, coach; Jeff Desmond, Lance Sutter, John Orr, Steve Nelson, Bob Hartsock, Bret George, Brent Hlavaty, Tim Stoez, Bill Bruening, Jeff Chapmann, Tim McCashland, Tim Spahn, Gr~g O'Nele, Randy Brinkman.

• Spartan defenders have this play well covered as a Fremont runner tries to find an opening. The runner was stopped for little gain. 20 2 / Confidence

Sophomore Jeff Geier punts the football downfield to opposition.

Spartan Reserves Again Inexperienced players developing into steady performers was the key to this year's reserve -· football team. The result was a 6-2 record and the capitol city championship, the Spartan's sixth in eight years. The reserves began the season with a very young team, with coach Bob Eyth, starting ten sophomores on offense and ten on defense in their first game of the season, a 19-0 loss to Grand Island. In the only other loss, the Spartans led until the third quarter. Among the Spartans' most important wins of the season was a 7-6 win over Northeast, a game in which sophomore Chuck Mebus caught a first half touchdown. Junior Jeff Keeler added the extra point. Mr. Eyth pointed out that this game was the turning point of

Junior halfback Lamont Shirk gains good yardage on a run.

Capitol City Champs the season. "I believe we improved with every game on offense and the defense was steady throughout the season," he said. "It could have been a long season," said Mr. Eyth, referring to the number of close games the Spartans had. "It was a matter of young people learning the system.' ' Leading the Spartans offensive attack was sophomore fullback Russ Karr, who set a new school reserve rushing record by gaining 708 yards on 106 carries. SophomoreJay Rodenburg gained 407 y ards rushing. Junior Jim Rocke, who was voted by his teammates as outstanding lineman, cau~ht 13

passes for 162 yards while leading the team in receptions. Karr was voted the outstanding back on the team. Leading the team in tackles were sophomore Rhett Stephenson andJim Strasheim, who was moved up to varsity for the last few games of the year. Mr. Eyth was assisted by line coach Paul Forch. East

16 7 24 7

29 49 7

Reserve Football Opponent Grand Island Fremont Ralston Millard Northeast Southeast Papillion Lincoln High

14 6 28

6 8 0 6

Confidence/ 203

Sophomores put it over the goal line from close against a Southeast defense.

One Win Makes Season for Sophomore Football Team

Bob Rejda cuts up the field.

It may seem strange for a coach not to consider a 1-4-2 record for the year a losing season, but that is exactly the way sophomore coach Rudy Stoehr felt about his 1975team. Mr. Stoehr said: " The job of the sophomore coach is to teach the kids what is right." Although the sophomores ended the season_with a losing record, Coach Stoehr felt he accomplished his goal of teaching the basics and preparing for reserve and varsity football. Mr. Stoehr singled out the Northeast game as being the turning point of the season. From then on things went down hill for the Spartans. Penalties and bad breaks contributed to the 28-7 loss. The Spartans had one drive which was killed as they fumbled on the Rocket one-inch line.

204 / Confidence

Lack of consistency was the main problem of this year's sophomore team, as they recorded the worst record since the first year that East existed. Leading the Spartans' offensive attack was quarterback Jeff McMahon and Bob Redja, the team's leading rusher. On defense Scott Moore, Dana Childs, Steve V ensky, and Redja all were complimented by Mr. Stoehr for good play. The sophomore outstanding offensive player of the year award went to Redja, while the outstanding defensive award was given to both Childs and Moore. Helping Coach Stoehr throughout the season was line and defensive CoachJohn Henry. Assistant coaches were Frank McEntarffer, Mitch Hansen, and Bill Kechley.

One team :oiember stated: "it's not so important to me that our season wasn't real successful. It gave me a chance to improve on my own skills and abilities and compete against others. Just because our season wasn't the best doesn't mean our team was a complete failure." Another commented: "I feel I have a better chance of getting on varsity squad next year for having practiced with the sophomore team this year.

East Soph Football 14 12 14 7 7 6 14

Opponent

Syracuse Reserves Ralston Millard Northeast Southeast Papillion Lincoln High

14 6 38 28 28 6 15

Coach Rudy Stoehr gives instructions to quarterback Jeff McMahon. McMahon carries the ball around end. This results in . a touchdown.

Sophomore Football Team: FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Jerry Jones, Andy Fields, Gary Ca~~,' Eddy ~~hulenberg, Bob Willis, Kent Stevens, Kert Gemmell, Jack Pietenpol, Bill Feis, Greg Guyer. SECOND ROW: Frank McEntarffer, coach; Rich Mackey, Jeff McMahon, Mike Recker, Rick Schlichtemler, Richard Erixon, Jeff Hawkins, Steve Chapman, Curt Wright, Brian Melvin, Mark Kaufman, Doug Otto, Bob Gade, Dave Hamann, Bill Kechley, coach. THIRD ROW: Rudy Stoehr, coach; Mike Sobolik, Jay Judds, Scott Moore, Dave Running, Bob Redja, Jeff Charmosta, Mike Boukather, Mike Schneider, John Erickson, John Vitek, Alan Haberman, Steve Vensky, Jeff Clems, Randy Bouwens. BACK ROW: Greg Meyer, Jeff Carney, Jim Ray, Todd Smith, Jay Hayes, Dana Childs, Randy Arndt, Ted Schroeder, Paul Schmeiding, Todd Honkle, John Henry, coach.

Confidence/ 20 5

Spartans Again State Champions Fourth Trophy in Five Years Although labeled by some as the '' Lincoln East Pigmies'' because of their lack of size, the Spartans came into the 1975 season favored to repeat as State Champions. That is just what the Spartans did as they captured their-fourth state title in the school's short history. Quickness and desire were the key points of Lee Zentic's Spartan team this year. The offensive line of the Spartans averaged a mere 165 pounds per man. Senior letterman, Brian Hensel, called by his teammates as "The Giant," was the big man on the line while weighing in at only 185 pounds. The Spartans were tested right off the bat as the first three games they played were in a span of just eight days due to scheduling difficulties. The Spartan offense really started to move in the second gam:e of the season against Omaha Gross as it gained 502 yards. Fullback Sam Yowell chalked up 134 yards on 17 carries to help the Spartan cause. At the Hastings migration game All-Stater Sam Yowell burst over tackle and down the

sideline for a 49-yard touchdown run just moments into the game. Yowell led the Spartans with 132 yards on 16 carries. In the inter-city rivalry between the Spartans and the Northeast Rockets, East, mixing runs and passes on a long drive, scored first on a quarter back sneak by Dave Watters. The Rockets then came back to tie the score at 7-7 on a punt return by Steve Eliker in the second half of play. Last minute heroics pulled the Spartans through to a win over Southeast. Behind 7 to 6 with less than two minut~s left, the Spartans started their drive on their own seven yard line. A series of short passes drove the Spartans down the field. With the ball on the Rocket 23 yard line quarterback Dave Watters threw a touchdown strike to Dave Stear with just moments left for the victory over the Knights of Southeast. After beating Grand Island once in regular season play, the Spartans had to prove it was

no fluke by beating them in the State semi-finals. Down 7-13 at the close of the first half they rallied to win by a score of 27 to 13. The Islander defense was stunned as Sam Yowell tallied four touchdowns and 141 yards to pace the victory. A win for Westside over Bellevue set the stage for the Championship game between Lincoln East at Omaha Westside. The game was played at the University of Nebraska at Omaha on astro turf. The Westside Warriors were the first to score having little trouble on their first offensive drive of the game. But the situation was turned around as a balanced Spartan offense led by Dave Watters-combined with Dave Stear to put the Spartans over for their first score. The Spartans went on to be the undisputed State Champs with a 20-7 win over tl]e Warriors of Omaha Westside. Those who were selected for the all-city team included tight end, Randy Ahlquist; tackles, Scott Guyer and Brian Hensel; halfback, Craig Bohl; guard, Tom Strasheiin; fullback, Sam Yowell; linebacker, Brian Moreland; and quarterback, Dave Watters. East

6 40 20 12 14 35 7 12 12 34

Varsity Football Opponent North Platte Omaha Gross Grand Island Hastings Ralston Millard Northeast Southeast Papillion Lincoln High

6 7 12 6 7 7 7 7 7 18

State Play Offs 27 20

Senior Sam Yowell leaves Papillion defenders helpless. 206 / Confidence

Grand Island Omaha Westside

13 9

Varsity Football Team: left to right: FRQNT ROW: Kevin Bouwens, Brian Moreland, Dave Beal, Randy Graphenteen, Ken Redja, Tom Strasheim, Kevin Colerick, Jim Horner, Mike Alexander, Dave Stear. SECOND POW: Manager SteYe Veissman, Scott Guyer, Pat Stout, Tim Sorenson, Brad Fix, Chuck New, :\I f Io back, Dean Nelson, Bill Wilke , Jim Faddis, Gale Hamann, Scott Phillips, manager. THIRD ROW: Coach Lyle Sittler, Bob Bruggeman, Mike Borcher, Joel Heck, Jim Meyerhoff, DaYe Watters, Jim Knott, Kurt Sorensen. Bret Jones, Craig Bohl, Sam Yowell, Terry McCabe, manager Tom Hicks. BACK ROW: Coach Jim Neal, Randy Ahlquist, I\Iickcy Hayes, Steve Harbaugh, Bob Mouht, Doug Hill, Brian Hensel, Tom Haefner, Mike Fastenau, Matt Rose, Scott Schafer, Coach Lee Zen tic. •

Craig Bohl and Tom Haefner put the stop on a Rocket.

DaYe Stear reaches out for a Dave Watters pass against Papillion. Confidcncc / 207

Senior split end Dave Stear acts as one of the officials as he signals for a touchdown during the Southeast gijme.

Senior split end Ken Rejda takes a rest after an offensive series of plays:

Coach Neal provides the Spartans with the brains needed.

Bob Mulvaney reaches high for a smash against opposition.

Radel Way perfects the forehand needed

Senior Terry Stivrins uses his backhand in good style as he defeats his opponent in fine fashion. Terry played in many doubles matches

Spartans Have Disappointing Season Coach Hopeful About Next Year

I·

A steady season, with the Spartans winning six of their ten dual meets and a good effort by a relatively young team was the tennis story at East, according to coach Keith Watt. The Spartans got off to a rather shaky start, losing three of their first four meets. East's second half comeback of the season was led by junior Bob Mulvaney, who was the number one singles man for the Spartans a good share of this season. Highlighting this year's tennis season was a win over Grand Island. This broke a dry spell; the Spartans hadn't beat the Islanders in four years. The amount of improvement of a player depends a lot on the amount of work he does over the stllll11ler, the players were in quite a

few tournaments over the summer. The doubles team of Radd Way and Mulvaney accounted for the only Spartan points in the state tournament, played in Omaha. Way and Mulvaney upset the doubles team from Omaha Northwest in the first round before losing in thesecondround.Drawing high-seeded teams to play in the early rounds hampered the Spartan' s chances of doing better. They managed an 8th place finish out of the 16 Class A teams that fielded a tennis team. Players getting praise from Mr. Watt included Mulvaney, Way, seniors Terry Stivirins and Tom Kimball, andjuniors Ross Samson and Brent Seamon.I

"The meet with Northeast was really a turning point,'' a squad member said. "We won so decisively! After that we had our confidence. East 1

5 0 4 5 7 5 1

3 5 5th 3rd 3rd 5th 8th

_Opponent Tennis 4 Lincoln High 4 Ralston 5 Southeast 5 Fremont . 0 Northeast 2 Papillion 4 Grand Island 8 Millard 2 Lincoln High 4 Northeast Fremont Invitational Lincoln Public Schools Trans-Nebraska 1-80 Meet State Meet

Tennis Team: FRONT ROW: Left to Right:Terry Stivrins, Bob Mulvaney, Brent Seaman, Jim May, Shawn Desmond, Jeff Brown, Tom Kimball, Radd Way. SECOND ROW: Mark Jamison, Leonard Chandler, Tom Calvert, Jay Haase, Dave Witters, Dave McLeece, Mike Leikam, Jim Donaldson, Russ Seaman, Keith Watt, coach. BACK ROW: Jim Nuttleman, Ross Samson, Dave Fiorrell, Randy Sargent, Mario Mota, Mark Chitwood, Greg Boosalis, Mark Dwyer, Mark Kennedy, Chris Sweet.

210 / Confidence

Senior Radd Way displays good follow through after hitting a forehand

Senior Terry Stivrins puts power in his serves to the opposition.

Bob Mulvaney shows net play that helped him be~~~e East's-top player.

Confidence/ 211

Cross Country Team: FRONT ROW: Left to Riglit: Dave Riley,- Brian Coyne, Brian Dunnigan, Jon Morgenson, Dave Brown. SECOND l<OW: Steve Lamb, Dan Waddle, Mike Sneddon, Scott Buckner, Kevin Barth. BACK ROW: Jim McConnell, coach; Tim McClain, Tom Schaffer, Mark Carlson, Barry Lucas, Randy Deaton .

•I I

Dave Brown shows the strain of running long distances 212 / Confidence

Senior Dan Waddle shown at full strength after midseasot sprained ankle.

Junior Mark Carlson gets his wind after a tough two and a half miles.

Mike Sneddon thinks about a race that just finished .

Spartan Harriers Peak Too Early Have Disappointing State Meet

Good performances in the dual meets and invitationals, but a rather disappointing showing at the state meet sums up this years' cross country season. The Spartans glided along in good form during the season, winning all their dual meets and finishing no worse than second m invitationals. They managed only a sixth place in the state meet out o f 12 teams running in Class A. East was led by junior Brian Dunnigan, who finished fifth in the state and by two-year letterman Kevin Barth, a senior who finished 15th in the state meet. The meet was run at Kearney Country Club with strong winds and temperatures dipping down close to the freezing mark. Looking toward the future,

coachJim McConnell said, "We'll have a lot of shoes to flll next year .'' Every runner on the varsity, with the exception of Dunnigan is a senior. ''We '11 have Dunnigan tt, b u ild around next year,'' said Mr. McConnell. H urting the Spartans chances of doing better in the 1-80 conference meet and in the districts was the fact that senior letterman Dan Waddle sprained his ankle during one of the Spartans dual meets prior to this 1-80 meet. Coach McConnell pointed out there was good improvement during the season, especially during the last few weeks, until they gotto state.

Other key runners for East were seniors Mike Sneddon and Barry Lucas. East 21 15 27

17 15 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 6th

Opponent Cross Country 35 Southeast 49 Beatrice 29 Northeast 56 Ralston 47 Millard Wesleyan Invitational Millard Invitational Lincoln Invitational Lincoln Public Schools Trans-Nebraska 1-80 Meet District Meet State Meet

Confidence/ 213

---------

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ----,-- , - - - - - - , , - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -

Junior Jeff Johnson concentrates as he prepares for a rou tine .

Junior a ll-around man Jeff Beal per forms on fl oor exercise.

Late Season Injuries Hurt Spartan Chances One might consider a team with just two seniors on their entire team, a team to rebuild for the future. This was not the case of this year's gymnastics team, coached by Jeff Johnson. Team members were looking at the p resent instead of the future. Centered aroundjunior all-around manJim Beal, the Spartans climaxe d their season with a fift h place finish at the State Meet, scoring more points than they had all year. Of the 140.29 points the Spartans scored at the State Meet, 130 of these were scored by underclassmen. Beal finished 3rd in the state all-around, while getting

Beal finished third in the state all-around, while getting second place on the still rings,

2 14 / Confidence

third place on the parallel bars, and a third on the horizontal bar. Senior Bill Stevens finished fifth in the state on the side horse. The Spartans had to overcome a rash of late-season injuries a s Beal, junior Mark Dicke, and junior Jeff Johnson all suffered their injuries during district and state meet time. Dicke and Beal had ankle injuries, while Johnson had a back injury. Mr.Johnson pointed out the dual meet win over Grand Island and the second place finish in the 1-80 meet as important confidence builders during the season. The team attitude was good during the season according to Mr.Johnson. He said: "We failed

to obtain our goals sometimes during the year, but w managed to regain them. ,~

East 117.80 115.84 118 .91 127.56 118.74 128.80 132.30 136.48

Gymnastic Opponent North Platte Lincoln High Grand Island Northeast Papillion Millard Southeast Beatrice Millard Invitational Trans-Nebraska I-80 Conference District State

141.45 79.20 112.78 124.94 102.98 132.10 138.15 96.92 5th 3rd 2nd 3rd 5th

Gymnastics Team: left to right: FR ONT RO\\·: Bill ~· tcven , .Mike Owen, Mark Dicke, Roget 1astilir. BACK ROW: Coach J Johnson , Brent Jones, Jim Beal, Mike Gartner, John I>uxlmry, Dave Morton, Jeff Johnson, Coach Pete Studenski.

'cnior sidehorse man Bill St vens shows form that led him to sixth place in the state meet.

.l im Beal performs on the parallel bars.

Confidc ncc / 215

Spikers Stretch Win Streak; Reserves Build .775 Percentage The varsity volleyball team added 9 wins at the beginning of this year to last year's 9 to total a winning streak of 18 match victories, the longest in volleyball history at Lincoln East High. The varsity, with a 13-4 record, also ·had the fewest losses in any of the four years of volleyball at East. The reserves also had a winning season, ending with a second place finish in city and a 9-3 record. The team sph-it was high throughout the season due to the way the team members cooperatively approached the many different responsibilities during the season. The team managers also promoted team spirit through many different w~ys-cookies, candy : booster buttons, and signs-

and their service to the team was invaluable. Future volleyball teams will be aided by the new ninth grade program that has organized matches for the girls. Even though certa~ members of the team were recognized by receiving special aw~ds, East Varsity

Competition

East Reserves

15-6 15-4 15-1115-8 15-1115-11 14-16 15-13 15-12 15-10 15-9 15-0 15-4 7-15 15-10 15-11 13-15 15-9 15-9 15-1 15-10 15-1 15-8 3rd 2nd

Papillion Grand Island Hastings Southeast Beatrice Ralston Lincoln High Fremont Northeast Millard City Tournament Trans-Nebraska

15-12 15-5 15-2 8-15 9-15 15-3 15-2 11-15 15-1115-13 15-8 15-4 15-12 15-4 9-15' 9-15 15-2 15-12 15-2 15-11 15-1115-4 2nd

ReserYe Coach , Mrs. Nielson offers her advice during a time out. 2 16 / (' onfid cnce

Heach member ofth~ team made their individual contributions to the success:ofthe team," stated Coach ~yron Oehlerking. Award winners: All-city, Nancy Grant; All-State, Nancy Grant; Super-state, Nancy Grant; Sertoma, Mary Davidson.

Nancy Grant spikes the ball while team members back her up .

Varsity Volleyball Team: left to right: Fl<O:t-a ROW: Nancy Deffenbaugh, Mary Davidson, Val Salinas, Joy Stevenson, Becky Grant, Ann Heermann, LeAnn Edwards . BACR R(h\1 · Assistant Coach Bonnie Nielson, Mary Herrington, Kerry Karst, Barb Hart, Nancy Grant, Debbie Gade, Theresa Makov1cl~a, Cuach Myron Oehlerking, Mary Heins, manager.

Reserve Lea Beechner sets the ball for Sandy Putnam.

Sophomore Varsity tea

Coach Oehlerking discusses offensive and defensive strategies and plans for improved play during a district match.

Reserve team members, Karen Well and Ann Lockard block a spike by a girl from Southeast.

Resen·e Volleyball Team: left to right: FRONT ROW: Jan Irwin, Lea Beechner, Kay Herbert, Karen Hartig. SECO D ROW: Robin Essman, Nancy Bruegman, Kathy Kraai, Ann Lockard, Kathy Tejcka. BACK ROW: Coach Bonnie Nielson, Karen Wells, Joni Gray, Sandy Putnam, Corinne Crouch, Janelle Otte, Coach Myron Oehlerking, Julie Krasne, manager. ot pictured: Lori Hennings. 218 / Confidence

Junior Becky Grant receives the dig while Mary Herrington""Watches for the set.

Reserve spiker Sandy Putnam uses her dig shot to receiYe a sen'e as Corinne Crouch (33) backs her up. Debbie Gade sets the ball for a spike by Barb Hart in season competition.

Confidence/ 219

Spiker Nancy Grant sen·es the ·ball as setter-spiker Mary Davidson watches closely.

\' al Salinas sets up the ball while Debbie Gade waits for the spike attempt during district play. 220 / Confidence

Senior starter Debbie Gade takes a moment lo contemplate her next service

Duckies Sweep Dual Meets; Sophomores Brighten Future

The girls' swim team finished another undefeated season in dual meets, and placed an impressive third in state competition. This year's team was young, sixteen of the squad's thirty were sophomores. The team was hard-working, with many early morning practices, and had a lot of desire to uphold the winning tradition. The girls' were very dedicated, and that dedication encouraged the successes the team had throughout the season. They worked long and hard to achieve their individual and team goals. The divers were the stable and reliable point-getters for the team. The team was also lead by Kris Funk's

swimming accomplishments. The future looks good with the experienced sophomores and the girls coming up from the ninth-grade program. ''The team showed tremendous enthusiasm, and they're already looking forward to next year," said coach Dennis V okolek. Mr. V okolek submitted the performances of the following for the All-American High School girls' Swim Team: Kris Funk, Individual Medley 100-yard Butterfly; Karin Olson, Diving; Kris Funk, Kay Stromer, Wendy Birdsall, Sheryol Petersen, Medley Relay.

•£yen though I'Ye never placed first in a big meet, swimming is worth it. The exercise is great, and swimming lengths lets you get a lot of thinking done." East

Competition

119

Grand Island Southeast Ralston Lincoln High Hastings Northeast Millard

44 117 117 125 119 114·

City Trans-Nebraska 1-80 State

52 39 52 53 46

50 57 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd

Girls' Varsity Swim Team: FRONT ROW : left t~) right: Kris Funk, Jeanne Duncan, Sheryol Petersen, Anne Mulligan , Shelley Sailors, Cinclv James, Nancy Patoka, Kav Stromer. SECO DROW: Mr. Dennis Vokolek, coach; Debbie Bale, Wendy Birdsall, Barb Owen, Barb.Hewitt, Karin .Olson , Mary Helen Mulligan, Peggy Turnwall, Judy Smith. BACK ROW: Mrs. Merleanne Wood, assistant coach, Terri Green, assistant diving coach; Kim Murfield, Sally Wilson, Laurie Anderson, Diane Hayman, Kara Kubicek, Karen Mota, April Eberly, manager.

Confidence/221

Wendy Birdsall takes time for ~ breather after a long workout.

Junior diver Karin Olson does a dive.

Kay Stromer swims in the backstroke event during a dual meet.

222 / Confidence

Shelley Sailors splashes her way to the fmish line. Shelley was a member of the 400 free relay team that placed in State.

Senior Laurie Anderson awaits the gun

Captain Kim Murfield perfects her racing dive during a work out, as Anderson waits. \ Confidence/223

Sophomore Kris Funk demonstrates a powerful freestyle stroke in the individual medley in which she placed first in state competition held at East.

I I

224 / Confidence

Girls' Reserve Swim Team: FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Jamie Rogers, Bambi Byers, Janet Dappen. SECOND • ROW: Mrs. Merleanne Wood, assistant coach; April Eberly, manager; Elaine Abbott, Laurie ·Hagood, Shelia French, Mr. Dennis Vokolek, coach. BACK ROW: Terri Green, assistant diving coach .

Senior diYer Diane Hayman does an inward pike durin!l I he preliminary di\•ing competition at East~ Junior Barb Owen giYes her assistance to an injured diYer

All-city swimmer Wendy Birdsall ,,varms-up for the next race in the 200 yard medley relay. Wendy also swam in the breaststroke C\Tllt. Lori Hagood trys a back diYe lay-o ut position as Pep Club members cheer her and the team on to another Yictory Confidence/ 2 25

226 / Confidence

Teams Place Well In State-Wide Competition Girls Excel in Winter Sports

. Winter sports at East were highlighted by a fourth place finish in the state s·wim meet at East. TI1e Spartans were led by the performances ofjunior Todd Bartolome and sophomore Larry Summers, who finished third in the 500 freestyle in the state swim meet. East Iligh 's wrestling program was well represented this year, as they sent nine wrestlers to the state wrestling meet. These wrestlers were RossJudson, Tom Strasheim,Jocl Heck, Bill Werger, Ken Hewitt. Bob Swartz, Doug Ue<lcrman, DaYc Foral, Bill Breeden. In first round competition all but Strashcim lost, who eYentually lost in the semi finals. This year's basketball team had its ups an<l downs as they struggled through a 10-H season. East lost in the first round district competition. while managing a third place in the city. They were led by the scoring of seniors Rand~, Lewis and Corey Joekel. East girls once again dominated the city in winter s ports. ll1e girls Yarsity basketball team placed first in the Lincoln High lnYitational Tournament , and ended the season with a 14-0 record. ThG basket hall reserYes also finished undefeated. 'Ibe Yarsity team was led hv Barb II art, Ann II eerman, A;maJ ames and Kerry Karst. The girls gymnastic team placed a strong fourth in the state m e et, and also finished high in other toun1aments. Their record in dual meets was 7-1. Lynn Roschewski was the all-around contender.

Confidence / 227

Coach Cites Tom Strasheirn; Trans-Nebr. Spurs Confidence The turning point of the Lincoln East Varsity wrestling season came during the Trans-Nebraska and district tournaments. That's when the .team "came to life," according to coachJim Holechek, in spite of the adversity of illness and injury. He said the wrestlers really began to believe in their abilities. Tom Strasheim did an excellent job ofleading the team. The team unity made marked strides from all grades of the squad. The biggest disappointment of

the season was that the team reached its peak at districts. The team was generally disappointed with the showing at state tournam~nt. Kearney Invitational Trans-Nebraska 1-80 Conference Spartan Invitational District State

2nd

4th 5th 2nd 2nd 25th

East

35 38

7 39 23 27 21

30 18 20

Wrestling

Opponent

Norfolk Southeast Ralston Lincoln High Fremont Papillion Grand Island Beatrice Northeast Millard

27 15

49 17 25 22 33 24 37 28

Varsity Wrestling team: left to right: FRONT ROW: Doug Dederman, Bob Schwarz, Bill Werger, Dave Foral, Bill Breeden, Bruce Johnson. BACK ROW: Willie Sapp, Ross Judson, Ken Hewitt, Jim Knott, Tom Strasheim, Joel Heck, Jim Holecheck, coach.

ReserYe Wrestling team: left to right: FRONT ROW: Don Haworth, Del Hodgin, Jerry Jones, Rick Schlichtemeier, Tom Calvert, Dean Nelson, Mike Boukather, Mike Sobolik. BACK ROW: Willie Sapp, Bob Gade, Don Dearmont, Pat McCurdy, Jim Waddell, Joe Todd, Greg O'Nele, Lamont Shirk, Mark Wible, Ti~ Spahn. 228 / Confidence

Senior Tom Strasheim, wrestlin g in tll' 155 weight class, maneuvers deftly to avoid a reversal during the Northeast meet .

Junior Bob Schwarz maneuvers a tough foe.

Senior Ross Judson maneuvers deftly to gain advantage over a tough foe .

Confidence/ 229

Lamont Shirk struggles against opponent to escape from hold. Shirk wrestled on both varsity and reserve levels of competition.

Sophomore Jerry Jones has his Norfolk opponent in control as he positions himself for points. Jerry wrestles at 126 pounds. 230 / Confidence

Bmce Palmer shows the strain involve in wrestling. Observing every move made in the action, the referee stands close by.

Doug Dederman positions Norfolk opponent for pin during dual meet action Doug wrestles at 98 pounds .

Confidence/ 231

Boys Swimming Takes Fourth The 1976 boys swim team has done an exceptionaljob this season; the team broke five school records. Coach Dennis Vokolek admits he was surprised other teams finished above East's fourth place victory in the state meet. Mr. V okolek did emphasize that the performance of his team was excellent. 99 per cent of the team gave their best performance of the season during the state meet. East Boys Swimming

Heading For Strong Season

Opponent

East 102 Hastings East 37 Southeast East 124 Ralston Ralston Relays 3rd East 129 Northeast East 115 Sioux City East 103 Millard East 77 . Lincoln High ~ast 110 Grand Island East 124 Sioux City East Westside Inv. 2nd Trans-Nebr. Conf. 2nd 1-80 Conf. 2nd State Meet 4th

70 43 46 43 57 69 75 62 48

l~ csc rYe S\\'im Team: left to right: Coach Clark Wells, Mario Modan, Scott Hayes, Da\'1 Morton, Paul Gilbert, 1ark OliYc. \\' cs Brugman, Rick Berglund, st udent manager April Eberly.

Bc)\'s \'arsitv Swim Team: left to right: FRONT ROW: Mark OliYe, Mike Owen, Jim Beal, Mike Gartner, Mike Bodensteiner, Dan:: -Poil\', Jeff I)esrnond, Rick Berglund . BACK R OW: student manager, April Eberly, Kris Ru tford , Brad Cole, Larry Summers, Todd Bar;olome, Bruce Mapes, Jeff Hayes, Brent Bader, Dallas Powell, Greg Fleming, Jeff Johnson, Coach Dennis Vokolek. 232 / Confidence

Coach Vokolek gives Kris Ruthford somt. ad,:k;.> during a city meet.

ReserYe Scott H_a yes practices back stroke.

Junior Todd Bartholme speeds ahead in city meet doing a butterfly. Bartholme exhibited his skills well in relays this season. Confidence/ 233

Spartan swimmers find practices grueling, but find it worthwhile when they earn their first victory.

Coach Vokolek and Greg Flemming talk over new possibilities.

Junior Rick Berglund takes a quick dive before practice.

234 / Confidence

Diver Mike Owen gets powerful t,p1 m~ off board.

Junior Brent Bader gets psyched up for an upcoming race against Northeast.

Spartan swimmers fmd practice beneficial. This was the first year the swim team had twice-a-day practices. Confidence/ 235

Jerry Regelean outjumps Northeast opponent for a jump ball. In this contest the Spartans are soundly defeated by the Rockets.

I Mark Brueggemann shoots over two outstretched opponents.

23 6 / Confidence

Jeff McMahon gets set to attempt a freethrow against Northeast.

First Year Coach Witherby Leads Paul Witherby, first year sophomore basketball coach, led the team to a successful 8-4 season. The leading rebounders were Mark Brueggeman,Jerry Regelan, and Dan Chiles. The leading scorers were Chip Carmichael and Mark Brueggeman. As with other sophomore teams in the past, the main problem was inconsistency. "As the sophomores got more experience, the inconsistencies got fewer and fewer ," Mr. Witherby beamed. One of the reasons the sophomores improved was they •practiced diligently after Christmas. East Opponent

47 21 73

55 62 30

46 47 59 46 2 41

Southeast Northeast Lincoln High Beatrice Ralston Northeast Papillion Lincoln High PiusX Southeast Millard (forfeit) Fremont

Sophomore Basketball to ViCtories

49 37 61 57 39

35 37 38

39 44 0

40 I lalf-time brings the coach and the team together to rest and contemplate game strategy.

Sophomore basketball team: left to right: FRO TROW: Jeff McMahon, Bill Weddle, Wade Morris, Steve Dolezal, Mark Chitwood. SECOND ROW: Daryl Schmictt, Jeff Regelean, Chuck Mebus, Bob Lewis, Todd Hinkl , Allen Haberman. BACK ROW: Mike Fora!, manager; Dave Riley, Jeff Tomhave, Chip Carmichael, Dan .hilds, Bret George, ~lark Bmeggemann, Paul Withcrby, coach. Not n, turcct: Randy Arndt.

Sophomore Jay Rodenburg tries for a rebound against Northeast.

Jim Strasheim rushes by aggressive Northeast Rocket players.

Reserve head coach Ed McPherren instructs his players how to overpower talented, aggressive Northeast Rocket flve. 238 / Confidence

Reserves Post .666 Percentage; With a pool of very talented reserve basketball players, Coach 'Ed McPherren guided his team to a 8-4 season. He said the only things that kept the reserves from having an undefeated season were the injuries and the lack of mental discipline. Bob Mulvaney and Mark Carlson · were invited to join the reserves after the coaches watched them play basketball in intramurals.

Intramural Play_ e rs Join Team

East Reserve Basketball Opponent 54 Bellevue 50 50 Central 44 59 Ralston 55 42 Westside 44 73 Kearney 42 51 Burke 62 ·40 52 Beatrice 75 Papillion 62 54 North Platte 52 46 Northeast 40 53 Millard 38 51 Fremont 38 58 Southeast 66 54 Lincoln High 57 78 Hastings 58 70 Grand Island 56 Dak D ,_._,en fires a shot over opponent in hopes of two points.

Reset-Ye Basketball: left to right: FRONT ROW: Randy Sargent _manager, Mark Brueggemann, Jim Strasheim, Jeff Keeler, Russ Rcgclcan, Jay Rodenburg, Lance Sutter, Mike Leikam. BACK ROW: Coach Anderson, John Orr, Tim McCashland, Gregg Nowak, Jeff Ilawkins, Dale Owen, Tom Vergith, coach Ed McPherren.

Confidence / 239

Spartans Start Out 9-4; Injuries Plague East Hopes

Injuries hampered this year's East High basketball team during the course of the season. The Spartans fell from a 9-4 record to a 10-9 record. East started the season with a power oriented offense, but was forced to change to more.of an outside game because of the injuries of Dirk Lambert and Mickey Hayes Easts' first contest was with Bellevue, a team which is traditionally tough. The Spartans went into the half at a 6-point, but East outscored the Bellevue team 24-6 in the third quarter to gain a commanding lead. The Spartans next test was their first game on the road at Omaha Central. The score was tied at 565(_>, but a game-winning tip with just a few seconds left ended the Spartan hopes for victory. East Highs' next two games of the year were victories over Ralston and Omaha Westside. Coach Paul Forch called the Westside win, )ne of the best ettorts nt the year.John Bishop and Mickey Hayes let the scoring with 18 and 15 points respectively. A new dimension was added to the Spartan schedule; for the first time there was an Eastern 1-80 Holiday Touranment during Christmas Vacation. In the championship between East and Northeast, the score was knotted up ,at 25-25 at intermission before the Spartans were outscored the second half to suffer their second defeat of the year. Coach Forch said, ''Losing the holiday tournament here at East made our players lose some confidence in themselves.'' East High' s next two ball games were on the road at Kearney and Omaha Burke. East never trailed in the game at Kearney, winning 61-42. But the Spartans weren't quite as lucky in their next outing, losing 60-42. In the Burke game a stiff full court press forced the Spartans onto 39 turnovers In a game that was tied seven times in the first half, the Spartans trailed North Platte 26-22 at halftime and never managed to come back, losing th~ game 57-52. For the first time in East High' s

240 / Confidence

school history, the Spartans played a regular season game in the Nebraska Coliseum, downing the Northeast Rockets 52-44. Randy Lewis led the Spartans with 21 points. Steve Larson start~d in place of Hayes, who suffered a sprained ankle in practice. Larson responed with 10 points in the Spartan cause. East held Millard to just 15 points in the first half, downing the Indians 54-45. In that game the Spartans jumped off to a commanding 11-0 lead in the first period. The Spartans next encounter was a triple overtime loss at the hands of Fremont, 56-54. In that game the score was tied at halftime, the third quarter, fourth quarter, and the end of the first two overtimes. East then knocked off eighth ranked Hastings 66-54. The key to success was the defensive job done on all-state Mark McVicker, who was held to five points the second half. The Spartans last regular season game was at Grand Island, where East led after the first period 1712, but eventually lost to the then

number one Islander 65-52. In districts action East led by three with 6:00 minutes remaining, but lost the contest 70-64. East was led by senfors Lewis and Corey Joekel, who combined for 47 of the 64points.Joekel made the Lincoln all-city first team while Lewis made second team honors. Cited for defensive play during the year was senior Randy Ahlquist. East Varsity Basketball Opponent 73 Bellevue 54 56 Omaha Central 58 50 Ralston 40 64 Omaha Westside 56 69 Millard 62 45 Northeast 49 61 Kearney 42 42 Omaha Burke 60 44 Beatrice 39 51 Papillion 45 52 North Platte 57 52 Northeast 44 54 Millard 45 54 Fremont 56 35 Southeast 39 7 4 Lincoln High 75 66 Hastings 54 52 Grand Island 65 Districts 70 64 Lincoln Hil!h

Varsity Basketball: Left to right, FRONT ROW: Paul Stellato, manager; Tom Haefner, Graig Bohl, Brent Seaman, John Bishop, Mike Boettcher, Mickey Hayes, Randy Sargent, manager. BACK ROW: Coach Paul Forch, Randy Ahlquist, Corey Joekel, Dirk Lambert, Randy Lewis, Dick Chandler, Coach Ed McPherren.

Spartan coach Paul Forch gives team a few pointers during time-out.

Corey Joekel drives to the bucket for a sure two.

Randy Ahlquist attracts a crowd of Rockets while passing off. Steve Larson adds to Spartan point total with a free throw.

Confidence/ 241

Senior Randy Lewis outjumps Northeast opponent in a jump ball. Lewis led the team in rebounds during the season.

Mike Boettcher works the ball· up the court against competition. Randy Ahlquist fires a jumpshot over the reach of a defender.

242 / Confidence

Varsity, Reserve Teams Post E ast girl' s basketball t e ams once a gain dominated all competition b y b oth posting spotle s s _won-loss r e cords. The varsity fini h e d with a 15-0 sea son, included in the record we r e key vict ories in the Holiday Tournament and the Lincoln Hi~h In vitational . This year there w a s • no official state tournament, b ut th e Lincoln IIi~h Invitational included Xcbraska's best te ams. E a st d efeated all t h e teams to win th e title . Th e first state t ournam ent for ~irl s' bask e tball will s tart n ext year. The res e rve t e am ended the season wit h a record o f 11-0. The reserves remained un defeated for the s e cond conse uth·c year.

Impressive Final Records E a s t Var ity Basketball Opponent 66 Hastings 2,7 6 9 Millard 23 4 6 N orthea t 38 4 6 Beatrice 21 6 0 Grand Island 25 4 1 Lincoln High 27 71 Rals ton 12 47 Pius X 23 40 Northeast 32 85 M illard 25 4 8 Fre mont 41 50 Papillion 14 50 S outhea t 26 40 Papillion 30 34 ortheast 24

East Reserve Basketball Opponent 39 Hastings 25 28 Beatrice 21 38 Grand I land 24 32 Lincoln High 27 25 Ralston 22 23 Pius X 17 35 Northeast 27 41 Millard 40 41 Fremont 33 33 Papillion 26 36 Southeast 25

Ju bilant aft er a winning scw-,on the girl\, basketball team fall s a part.

Karin Olson concentrates on setting up a play t o score. Anna Jam es prepares to sink a free throw to a id her team to a victory.

Confict ncc/ 243

Junior Karin Olson relaxes after a strenuous game.

Junior standout Barb Hart controls tipoff against Grand Island.

Girls' Varsity Basketball Team· left to right: FRONT ROW: Barb Hewitt, Debbie Gade, Mary Davidson, Kathi Kraai, Ann Beermann , Karin Olson, JanetJamison, manager. BACK ROW: Marianne Kostner, assistant coach, Sherri Stortz, Kerry Karst, Barb Hart, Joni Gray, Anna James, Corrine Crouch, LeAnn Edwards, Miss Leona Penner, coach.

244 / Confidence

Sophomore Janice Rodenberg h. ,J.t1 • ,11L mll down the court to set up a scoring play for the resenes during action with Pius X.

Sophomore Anna James gathers in another key rebound . Ann flecrrnann begi ns to launch a long jump s hot for a s ure two.

Confidcnce / 245

Girls' ReserYe Basketball Team: left to right: FRONT ROW: Adell Nuss, Julie Krasne, Linda Mathis, Janice Rodenberg, Anne Daly, Barb Hewitt, Janet Jamison, manager. BACK ROW: Miss Marianne Kostner, coach, Robin Essman, Carmen Ohs, Janelle Otte, Theresa Makovika, Kathy Anderson, Sally Wickham. Corrine Crouch, Nancy Bruegmann, Miss Leona Penner, coach.

Coach Penner giYes advice to her team during a time-out.

Sophomore starter Anna James driYes for· a lay-up against Grand Island.

246 / Confidence

Resen'e guard Linda Mathis protects the ball wdl from foes .

Mary Davidson discusses the court regulations with the officials .

Sophomore Kerry Karst goes to extremes to save a stolen ball. Senior Debbie Gade put s up an important free throw.

(.' nnfidence / 24 7

Depth Ranks Gymnastics Team Depth was one of the Girls' Gymnastic Team's biggest attributes, commented Mr.Jeff Johnson in his first year of coachin~ at East. '4We had a lot of real fine athletes, with no real standouts, making us one of the strongest teams in the state." Placing fourth in the state meet, the team bettered the previous year's score by 17 points with Wendy Wysong, fifth on uneven bars; Val Salinas, fifth in vaulting; Lori Jones, sixth in floor exercise; and Sherrill Steven, sixth on uneven bars. East established a seven-one dual meet record during the year, and finished ahead of all other Lincoln schools in the state meet. Girls Gymnastics 7-1 Dual Record • 2nd Trans-Nebraska 2nd District 2nd 1-80 4th State

• Among Strongest lll State

Junio1 Wendy Wysong faced tough competition throughout the season on the uneven ban,.

Girls' Gymnastics Team: left to right: FRONT ROW: Susan Moors, Wendy Wysong, Sherril Steven, Nanci Ruyle, Sandy Spaulding, Marcia Ziegelbein, Terri Langloss, Lynn Roschewski. SECOND ROW: Vicki Hurt, assistant coach, Michelle Taylor, Val Salinas, Martha Rose, Laurie Hagood, Marla Ziegelbein, Donna Jones, Jane Sim, Lori Bakk, Mary Mulligan, manager, Jeff Johnson, coach. BACK ROW: Terri Schlichtemeir, Marg Coleman, Lori Jones, Lynn King, Ann Mikelson, Karen Johnson, Joy Nissen, Sue Bruggeman, Barb Owen, Robin Lawson. 248 / Confidence

Lori Jones performs her floor exercise rou tine t o the song "For Janet. "

Junior Barb Owen waits for her tum to compete in a meet.

Senior all-around Lynn Roschewski does a difficult dismount on the beam.

Val Salinas s hows good form during a handstand vault . Confidence/ 249

Size of Track Squads Grows Again; Other Sports Few in Vets Six returning lettermen, led by the pitcher-catcher combination of John Bishop and Sam Yowell, led the baseball team. The Spartans relied strongly on speed and defense throughout the season. With the largest number ever of track hopefuls this year, the boys' track team was strong in the middle and long distance races. Returning lettermen this year included Jim Horner and Gale Hamann, who were on last year's mile relay team which finished second in the state. Golf coach Dale Wismer built his

250 / Confidence

team around returning lettermen Gregg Boosalis and Mike Hughett. Good weather helped the golf team get onto the courses by the end of February. The increase in interest of girls' spring sports proved invaluable in the success of the seasons. Girls track and many participants viewing for the positions on the team. Seniors led the team through their past experience and support for their teammates.

Nancy Grant and Kathy Wentick were leaders. This year's tennis season opened with several returning players; however, added interest came from sophomores andjuniors. Senior, Robin Forke was one of the tennis team leaders. The team was also aided through the added pracitice space made available from four new courts.

C'onfidence/25 l

.J u ni()r Brad Fix show s proper form as he clears the high h urdles in a practice session .

Thinclads Show Enthusiasm; Large Squad Provides Dep th Craig Bohl loosens u p on warm up laps .

The boys track s quad was large this y e ar with 77 t e am m e mbers, incl~din~ 24 letterm e n, r eturning. Official workouts s tarted on March 1 , but for many members, individual practice starte d as early as Dece mber . Track hopefuls could be found working out in the weight room and distancemen were running four t o five miles a night through the halls after school and outside in the unseasonably mild weather. The middle and long distances were the events-in which Robert Eyth, head track coach , thought

252 / Confiden ce

the team was strongest. The high jump and triple jump were s trong this year with senior Mickey Hayes and junior Jeff Keeler l e ading in them. Promising sophomores were Tim McCashland, Todd Hinkle,John Orr, and Dave Hamann. Overall the team showed great depth. " We may have had a few problems with some football injuries," said Coach Eyth early in the season, "but we'lljust have to wait and see what happens. "

Track

Opponent

March 27 Millard R e lays March 30 Fremont-Ralston April 2 City Relays April 6 Papillion April 9 Westside Invitational April 13 Millard April 16Omaha Burke Invitational April 23 City Meet April 30 Trans-Nebraska May 7 1-80 Conference May 14 Districts May 21-22 State

Senior distanceman Kevin Bar il1 ~ .L,· , ·m. up la ps at practice.

Senior Greg Duncan clears the bar with good form in his \'ault.

Upperclassmen Gal e I [amann an d Jim H orner execute a near perfect hand off in preparation for upcoming relays.

Confidenee / 253

Returning letterman Bob Bruggeman puts all he has into his shot put.

Inter-team competition aids runners.

I I

Coach Eyth felt the season schedule was tough, but, with a positive attitude, the 1976 Boys Track Tea·m had a good season .

254 / Confidence

Returning lett erman and rccmd hvldcrJcffredcr stretches for inches in a triple jump during practice.

Senior Randy Lewis clears the bar with inches to spare.

l ndcrclassman Brian Dunnigan k eeps a pace in his distance eYent.

Confidence / 255

Reserves, Sophomores Boost

Two Lettermen's Golf Effort Returning golfers were doublelettermen Mike Hughett and Gregg Boosalis. With only two returning golfers, coach Wismer expected a lot of the last year's strong reserves and sophomores: Mark Moors, Steve Steeves, Bill Bruening, Tom Hicks,junior transfer Luke Stevenson, Fred Marks, Mike Schneider, and Chris Sweet. Golf

Tom Hicks relaxes after a hard meet.

Mark Moors shows good form on this drive.

Opponent

March26 Beatrice Invitational April2 Ram Invitational April 9 Capital City Invitational April 15 Norfolk Invitational April 21 Papillion April23 Lincoln Public Schools~ April 26 Fremont Invitational April 30 Trans-Nebraska May5 Lincoln High May7 1-80 Conference Mayl0 Ralston Mayl4 Districts May 21. State

I 4

I 11:

I Double letterman Mike Hughett tries to analyze the angle of an important putt during a spring meet.

256 / Confidence

Junior letterman Gregg Boosali . ('ortLentrates ,;n sinking this putt.

Chris Sweet slams a shot onto the green.

During a spnng practice round. ~teve Steeves tees oft.

Confidence/ 251

Six Lettermen Help Anchor Thin Outfield, Mound Corps The goal of the '76 Spartan Varsity baseball team was to build on last year's 8-6 record. Six returning lettermen were supported by an excellent group of players from last year's junior varsity. The lettermen were John Bishop, two year letterman and '7 5 All-City choice; Brent Seaman, 1975 All-City choice; Sam Yowell, '7 5 All-City choice; Mike Boettcher; Brian Hensel; and Brian Moreland. The main defensive power was in the infield, anchored by the catching position. The Spartans featured a strong hitting attack. With only one returning letterman on the mound, the main earlyseason concern was the pitching staff. A relatively short 15-game schedule, however, greatly eased the pitching concern. Players slated for outfield

positions were inexperienced, but were very talented with good speed and range. Head coach Rudy Stoehr,junior varsity coachJohh Henry, and sophomore coach Bobby Greco all helped to make it a good season. Opponent

Baseball April3 April6 April 12 Aprill5 April 21 April23 April26 May3 May6 May12 May13 May 14-21 May 25-26

Papillion Southeast Northeast Pius-X Northeast Ralston Lincoln High PiusX Southeast Lincoln High Millard District Tournament State Tournament Spartans review rules with the umpire.

I I

Brian Moreland takes throws at firs t .

I Two year lett erman John Bishop cranks up and delivers another blazing fastball . 258 / Confidence

Shortstop Mike Boettcher snaps up a bouncing ground ball.

Tim Mason warms up and takeR a mighty swing at the ball .

ot taking any chances on being thrown out, Kevin Colerick hook lides ~ afely into third base .

Confi<l n e/259

Outfielder Robert Cu!Yer takes advantage of the good weather for practicing, while throwing a ball infield.

I I 'l

Chris Laird shortens up and squares around to bunt to advance a teammate .

260 / Confidence

Mike Alexander runs in to catch a fly hall .

Student manager Jim \ lay is in charge ,,fa niricty of jobs.

Brian I Icnscl coYcrs third hoping to get a member of a riYal team out.

I>cnnis r.-Icrtcns unlimbers his throwi11 g ann in an early March practice .

1975 all L'.Ity candidate Brent

eaman steals.

Confidence/ 261

Girls' Tennis Team Volleys, Bobs to Satisfactory Season The girls' tennis team was extremely young and generally inexperienced. Coach Pat Fey said that the players were enthusiastic and "put forth a great deal of effort." Because of the absence of established lettermen, most of the players were given a chance to compete during the season.

Varsity March 31 April6 April 9 April 12

Tennis

Opponent Northeast Southeast Papillion Lincoln High

April15 April20 April23 April 24 April27 April 29 Mayl May4 May8 Mayll May 14-15

PiusX Millard Grand Island LPS Championships Northeast Ralston Trans-Nebr. Southeast 1-80 Lincoln High State Meet

Reserve March 31 April 6 April 12 Aprill5 April 27 May4 Mayll Mayl2 May13

Tennis

Opponent Northeast Southeast Lincoln High PiusX Northeast Southeast Lincoln High LPS Res. Tournament LPSRes. Tournament

Sophomore Denise Knezovich is determined to return a serve from a foe . Nancy Brumbaugh springs into action to receive a volley.

262 / Confidence

Rohi11 Forkc and Karen Bonkather discuss game strategy against two foes .

Wendy Wvsong is enthusiastic after returning a volley.

Sophomore Kathy Tcjcka and _junior Sandy Alford exhibit a lot of enthusiasm and team work playing doubles in a competitive meet. (' nnfi<lcnce / 263

Lynn King, and Sandy Spaulding, talk over new techniques, after a long practice.

Robin Forke strengthen s her forarm shot.

! !

I I

Chris Focht keeps a dose eye on her game . Theresa \'itzthum docs extra work on her backhand shot.

264 / Confidence

Girls Track Has Big Turnout The 1976 girls tra ck team had a gr eat turnout, one of the largest in m any y ears. The te am had many returning from last season. • This helped in givint~ the team the add ed r e s ponsibilit:. skill, determination, and cooperation that is n eede<l for all) good team to make a ~ood season. Bringing this and al their good competitive spirit to~cther for a great season. Track April2 April 5 April8 Apri11 2 Aprill5 April 19 April 9 -'l Ap ri1 27 April 30 May 7 May 14-15

Starters For A Great Season

Oppon ent City Relays Papillion Fremont Ralston LPS '~hampionships Beatrice Trans-Nebr~ska Millard-Fremont I-80 Conference Districts State Meet Xancy G rant, Anne tte Loehr and Kathy Wentink find exercise important in training.

Becky Grant and Lea Be.:chncr come to a fast finish during a cold win ter practice .

Confict nce/ 265

Kathy Wentink warms up for the 440 relay by stretching her legs.

Returning let tcrman Nancy Grant practices for her field event.

Annet tc practices throwing the discus for an upcoming meet .

• 266 / Confidence

East track club member, Liuri~ ~cishcr, Becky Grant and

ancy Grant prefer running on the out-door track in nice weather .

Nancy Deffenbaugh, junior, tries her own style on the hurdles.

.Julie Forch, junior, shows that long hard workouts really pay off.

C onfi<lence / 267

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

lllLTL'ascd interest in girls sports caused keen competition between teammates. The friendly rin1lry produced a higher quality tl'a111

Tc.Ill an<l slender, .J<mi (1ray works in the high jump eYent .

268 / Confidence

Sandy Putnam puffs under the strain of tossing the shot.

Qyer 40 enthusiastic sophomores battled tor a tew positions.

SprL J,,, , ,.-t >1 ;1L Rcb he1 w0rks on her starting block techniques.

Coaches Oehlerking and Wood discuss plans for a successful season.

Competing in the long distance races is Barb Hewitt. Confidence /269

Intramurals Provide Excitement, Exercise For Both Guys, Gals

New sports were added to the intramural program. Two new activities were bowling and dance troupe. These new groups were organized by groups of interested students. Interest and participation improved greatly in the past years. One student said, "I get tired of bumming around the house all the time. I wanted to get out and do something.'' Many who decided to discontinue varsity sports have gone to intramural competition because of decreased pressure and less commitment to formalized practices. Intramurals also provided more opportunity for students to participate in sports with their friends.

Seniors Brett Judds and Jim Meyerhoff fight hard to keep their team, Smegma, ahead.

The Hog-sloppers concentrate on guarding during city finals at Southeast's gym.

1976 Superstar: Barb Hart 2 70 / Confidence

Th e H::-: ,,

,,,1n·mnral bowling pruves to be interesting and recreational for Doug Lund, Leslie Higgins, and John Smith.

1/:1~,r I11t ramurals because I'm too short and my hair's too long."

Tcurn rn cmbcn.; help Panl Arthur off the field.

Jan DuBois perfonns in dance troupe .

Lauren McConnell finds basketball fun.

Index Functions All School Play 138-139 Art Club 192 Band 156-157 Bovs Bas · ball 258-261 •· Bo~ys Basketball 236-242 B.o~s C:mss Country 212-213 • i>Vs Football 202-2.06 Boy!? and Girls Int:ermurnls. 270271 . Boys. G/111nastics 214-2 Bovs Swimming 232-23 Bo~s Tennis 209-21.1 Bo~s Track 265-269 Bo~s Wrestling 230CJitdrJeaders 17 4-17 Chess 189 .Christmas Dance 1 Debate 181!· Deca 190-191 Dollfi .ill DraJ

Support Ahlquist, Dagmar 50 Armagost, H. Robert 41 Barnes, Larry 20 Barrett, Robert 3{?. 3t Barry, Ann 22 , Beckmann, Jerry 26 .. 195 Bell, Marcia 42 Benevent, Maria 30 Blessing, Ed 51 Bookstrum, Saran.rt . Borgialli, Carol 50 Bothe, Bonnie 49 . Bradeen, Jo 36 Brauer, Mary 50 Brodhagen, PJ:iyllis 5 Buchanan, Jim 23 utler, Mary 27 acungan, arol

Martin, Shirley 48, 192 Masek, Frank 20 McConne11, James 29, McCutcheon, Randy 2 McEntarffer, Marilyn McGowan, Richard 2 McPherr-en, Ed 32, 2 Mischnick, Kathy 36 Mehrens, Deloris Moody, Susan 49 Morgan, Dan33 Myers, Dwafa 34 .. N~al, Jin .207' Nielson, Bonnie- 4?, 16 ,

218 , Orth, William 34 ehlerking; Myron 44, 2- .. ,, estmann, Mary 42 xson,, Richard 27

Go tics 62.l'tils:,. rac . • 65-:2 Girls 'Ji ollyball ·?l I l.Q'tnecomitig 140 Jp·1;(:rnation,{:tl Club Jttt}ior High Inst-rumen s •Junior Jfigh Student. Council 180 JttniC>r ·High :Vocal Majorette-.-; 154.: Math Radicals Mi1sical l.36-1 @.n::hestra. 16 Oracle ·i'a4-18 Pep Clt1b 168Pom Pon 172Quill and Scro Spjrit Week 1 Stage Band 1 1 Student Coun ~ :rerpscho-re l 'l)il e ·Race , •

urn

For Forde~Ja~ · Gast R6llan Boochey,:,· I ray, Le,e 3 arris, ltay ammel:mai:t,, ~im, Rodney 2 . Heimanm~ Linda 2 Helm, Gladys 39 Heng, Robert 32 Henrichs, Jean 27 Henry, John 28, 20 ersey, Lynne 48 . ig , ~Hudy 38, 1;9 ff, -Linda 22 ._:fetad, Betty not l~hek; James 29 ge, James 20 cobs, Jeannine 23 nson, Duane 43 son,.Jeff23, 2· ,Jonn 3_2

ance , Jan 50 nski, Eet

. RoseM ble~Jcrry . •0$ny11ski,. H cker1 J~net • arling, Dan n Vleck, uell .tter, Doris 2~ okolek, Dennis 232, 233, ·2 34 allace, Rub-J: •1¼9 att, "Keitll &3 bert, ·Mildri

1e,. Susan 1 a 1$, Amy:98 ams, William uew, David 12

t Jeffrey 114 quist, Rand:r 240, 241,28

. ·ma11n, Jolin ann, Ltsa cen~h Lyle n if, Lis.a 125 bers, Mark 1 bers, Julia 8 Albers, Susan

Burch, Bruce 100 Boitkatber, Michael 100. 205, Burch, Kelly 59, 188 See:ehner. Lea 83, 178, 179, 193, 228 Burchett, Calise 84, 218 Bou Nens~ Da, d 125 Burkgren, Elizabeth 1 Beezley, Brian 83 Bouwens, Donald 114 Burmeister, Cynt ·a Bouwens. Kevin 57, 191, 194, Bums, Parrin Bell, Juliana 125 ,.Lor Bell, Lisa 120 abcook, "Da' 207 Burns, D Beltz, ;Robin 57 Bouwens, Michelle 83 acter" Bren 82, Bttr • Bennett, Joan not pictured Bou ens, Pamela 120 ,ai1ey, }ulj.e i14, 1 Beranek, Edward 99 Bo wens, Randy 100, 205 ;alley, Gregory 12 Berger, Cliristopher not pictt red B :u.wens, Scott 120 taker E1nn1ett Berger, Jim 99 Bowen. Kathryn 57, 17 )..-..ke-r> John 82 Berger, Corey 83 Bowen, Lori 12-0 3akex, Paul 114 Berger, Patricia 99 .. Bowe , Alan 100 3a1tk, Lore 56, Berglund. James 57, 182; 2~8, Bowman, Michelle 120 Bak\ Debra 82,165, 221.174 Berglund. Richard 82, 83, 232, B adle.y, Da id 57 Bale, Julie 56, 190 Bradley, Diane 8, 134, 146, 234 Ball, Carol 120, 1 0 I • 174,176 Ball, Janet 82, 85, 8 7. 189, 288 Ber . ee A. 57• Berry, Mike not pictured f i Brandhorst Curt not pictur ·B t1E, I{ay not pictured B in 83 Brazda, Jennifer 58 Ball, Robert 197 ;fl Julie 99 Brazda, Lisa 83 Banget1_, 'IimQthY 98 B . John not pictured Breeden, William p8, 2 Banister, Jolul 1 4 Breton, Josie 58 ' BauV.:.tef. Susan 5 183, ' Birch, J~anne 99 Bird a1l, Wendy 83, 165, 221, reton~ Pht1ip 84 iss 222 225 Bridges, Dean not Birdwell, Romue 114 Brinkman, Randall 8 , ~1f. irdweU. Vicki 99 Brinton, Daniel not p1 rrdwe11 Ricky 8~ Broberg. Margaret 84 'shop, Jamie. 83 Brock, Cindy 120 shop, John 57, Brock, .Debra 100, 1 shop, Laura 99 rooks.. Angie 125 ck, Charles 11 Brooks, Kelly 125 ad(, Christopher not pidure . Brown, David 58, 212 aha, Steven 120 • ,. Br wn, jeffrey 84. 210 Hkc, Kimberly not Jctu.r~d Bro ·n, Kathleen 114, 117, i e, Pamela not pictured Brown, J..inda 84 Ca e .ore. Cleveland 1 Brown, Paul 84 a:r . Mark83 "ijrown. Roger not picture Car -ens, And.new 99 Bro 11.'1.1, Scott 100 Car , Paula not pict Brown:, Steven 84, 197 Car zynski, Mary·12 Carne Brown, Susan 84 nstdner, A.mi 1 Brox4 Peter not pictured Garn steiner, M.icba Bruce ..Karen 58 • Carot ne, Pian& 1.20 Brueggemann, Mark 100, 236 •. e e, John 99 Carper, Da"\dd 1 2-37,242 c, Rick 1254 Bruegmann, Nancy 100,224,245 Carper, Kevirt' 10 e~ Tom 114 Casdni, Janelle ! Brti~ning, William 84, 202 tne:r, Stephanie not pictured Catlett, Steve 1 Brttmbaugh. Nanoy 84, 18 tch~r. Michael 57, 74. 135. Brungard, 'Bradley 1 lf Caulkins, 7,240,259 Cave, Gary Brunke, .Arl~n nol pie t, Mart · 83 Cecil, Cmd BwriKe, Lonna 120 C,1.:aig 83, 207.. 240; Cecil, Vicki Bruno) Michael 125 isa 125,' 126, 18 hance1lor, Richard Bruggeman, R<;>bert 58, 207, 254 1 and1er,Leo 84, 17 Bruggeman, Sue 100, 218i 8 an, Leon 59' Bru man, Wesley 1 ·gstro.m, Donald Bryan, Jerry not pi re :pin. Jeffrey 85 Bryant, 'Kelly 58 e8. 89 prnan Bruce 153 Bryant, Marlartn osalis, Gre , 3, 19 prna.p, Dean.not p Bryant, TravY 125 :pm.an Marsha not 25T nchholz, Sandra mberg r, Deborab 1 pman, Steven 20 1-cner, Kathle rcher, Michael 83, p~11. Jeffrey 12 11er, Scott rder, Barbara 114 p_pe11, Michael n rder.1 Christoper not pelle, Nancy fil • on, Gary p.pt. pie rg, Mlchel 83 , Dorinda, 101 ialli, M.etl lizabeth 1~ 101~2 .

•

, 153,

.-ci...:,.J.:.1.,..:'Z-...,.UJI.Drcuger, Thor 61,

Donnelson, J Donnelson, T Donohoe, Alic

c~rick, Kevin 60, 2 _ lins, Ju 1c 60 191 • .oil~ra7 Mary 101 olwcll, Amy, 115, 193 onncaly, Maureen 125, 180 nnealy, Teresa 85 Co :ik, Garth 85 ,.. Con , Gary 115 , Teri not pictured , James 60 ,,. -k, El;ine 85 k. JJiark not pietured Sara - 165 en 60, 184, 1

Dorenbach, Kevi Dormer, Sheri 1 Drain, Dan 61Drain, P 02 Drain, S Dripps, P Drozda M Dubois, J Duncan, Duncan, Jea Dunnigan, Bria Dunnigan, Kar Dunning, Davi Dunning, Lind Durfee, Sallie Durham, Mark Duxbury, Amy uxbury, John 10 worsky, Steven )wycr, Daniel 86 bu~,

cker. l{ cker~ Stac_ 10 crevel, Lesli 1 d rman, Brend derman. Dougl •ffcnbaugh, Nau aw, Debbie 1 ~. Diane 61

Eat m,

y 1, 1

Ea on,

115

162 om, Mark 86 ien, Todd 125 dodge, Kathy 62, 159, ·162 Elias, Amy 120 Elias, \ ictoria 62, 183 llis, David not pictured Ellsworth, Gregory 102, 149 Ellsworth, Lori 102 Elwell, David not pictured Elwe , Stephen 102 Emb'ury, Susan 125, 218 E ery, Mark not pictured mery, Scott not pictured mery, Sharon 193 Engelhart, Ruth 102 Engstrom, Eric 62 Eno, James 86 Epp, Juliann 62., 188, 189 Ep , Kimb Epp, Nanc Epp

Ga t, Mary 165,174 1, m n, \ ot U.( d Gau er, Kate 63 Fleming, Bra ~ Gaut.hi r, rTanette 8 Gaylord, John 116 194, 232, Gavlord, Timothy not tur Geier, Jeffrey 103, 20~, 203 15,153 Geier , Lauri 63 ny 86 . C1cis, Linda 116 / • Floren, Brenda 120 Geis, Todd 120 "FlotD 86 Gemmell, Kirk _103, 205 Flowerdav, enneth 6a 139, 159 George, Bret 202, 237 Focht, Cht stine G(, 2t 4-, 26 Ge~rge, Debra 125 Focht_ Th (,iu., • s=. George J(ristine 126 Focht 111cu •'-<tll( •; 115 Gerhart, Ann 116 ..~.u•.;an 86, 187 G rhart, Kathryn 63 l ·c1 86, 210, 2 Gerhart, Laura 103 125 Gessner, Thomas 87 Gilfeather, Gregory 126 Gilbert, Deborah 10 . Gilmu..L'l:>'l''"I:'.U\.,Uae 53·fb rf, Paul 87 , 232 'Gillies, Katherine 104, 197 Gilmore, Jay 104 Gingery, Steven 87 Giraud, David 87 Gist, Gi.aa 126 • 1'-.:1 , E ·~:th 125 Gist, John 120 Dl 11i:c 108 Givens, Tracy 126 , , ( nq~Of) 120 Glisan, Steven 87 • ,,, , , flcborah 125 Goertzen, Carrie 104 ~ 1 •o, Rodney J 16 Goetsch, Michael not pictured ·1 ii Ionic, 103 Gohde, Jane not pictured •. •1 ~. B tr h .• rn 63, 66 ~ Gonyea, Denise 87 •. : ,nl. T 'irgjnia 86 Goodreich, Judith 7 - ·-., ~lt \'~ 103 Gormley, Steven not pictured ·, 1,. . \ll:60ll Gort hey, Jan enc 104 , 11·Ham 42, 63, 134, 1.47, Gottula, Lori 63 ,'>,~t I 73 • Gottner, Linda 87 • h.'li. Ut t pict ed ttner, Michael 126 1-d1, .:_lldla 103, 162, 244 Grabau, Mark 126 c1i~ , 1 onn'a 103 Grabowski, Carla 104 . . •~'h arty 87 Grabowski, Craig not pictured • 1 Thnmas 120 Graham, Douglas 70 Lsch. Ursula 103, 181 Graham, Lori not pictured _ Gfarnmer, Steve 104, 188 ~.Rk:1'1 16 ,;,kr, Chri -...1 111c npt &-ant, Nancy 63 , 134, 216, 220, • •d. Hrian 1H 266, 2678 , 1:,. I> \"1 0 Grant, Rebecca 87, 219, 267 rd · . I r i'->l ri 103, 221 Grant ki, James 63 i. ,i, f 87 Graphenteen, Randy 87, 207 Lmk, ···\.1· kll 120 Grauer, Kevin not pictured : 11 ,, • l\.i,1' h:rly not pictured Graul, Lori not pictured Graul, Sandra 63, 142, 183, 167, 169,171,186,193,288 Graupner, Susan 104 Gade. Ld)hie 63, 219, 220, 224, Graves, Cheryl 120 Gray, Joni 87, 218, 224, 244, 244 ·!47 268 Gack, Rt .t, ·rt 103, 205, 22 r.c rtfield, Ca herine 87 " addi , .. '1..""vl 87, 195 Greenfield, Dian ot pictu;red Gaddis, \",1\ :ie 116, 9 1 recn , P trtcia 1 6 Gardn~r , K h. Grefe, Steven 104 Garnett ,E .-J ffr ; 11n

4-J ...._ _ _ _

Gross, Steven 104 Gro sman, Kathleen 104 Gund r n, Brenda 126 Gunn Ten:i not i •tared ustafson, Cheryl 0 Gu tafson, Jamie 63 • Gutgesell, Andrew 116 Guy Gregory 104, 205 Guyer, Paul Scott 63, 147, 207

Haag, Elizabeth 116 Haag, Michael 120 Haag, Randall 87 Ilaar. Lee 126 Haase, Jay 88 102 I-'labennap, Allen 104, 205 H ":,-Brad 104 achiv.a- Ronald 116 Haefn~r: Thomas 191, 207, 240 IIaase, Jay 88, 210 Haessler, Linda 104 Hagood, Laurie 104, 224, 225, 248 Hagood, Lindell not pictured Hagood, Mary not pictured Hahn, Barbara 104 Hahn, David not pictured Hahn, Pamela 63, 182 Haifley, Bradley not pictured Haith, Cornell 120 Haith, Rocelle not pictured liah.watv, Brent 202 I Iall, B;adford not pictured Hall, Cheryl 63 Hall, Heidi 64 Hall, Jon not pictured Hall, Kevin not pictured Hamann, David 104, 205 Hamann, Gale 64, 207, 253 Hamilton, Chris not pictured Hamilton, Jon 64, 191 I Jamil ton, Kent 88, 163 Hammer, Janet 64, 191, 2.8 Hammer, Sharon 120, 1 2 Hammerseng, at n 120 Hammerseng, Robe 104 Hampton, Robert Hand, David 8 Hans, Bryce 126 Hansen, Brett 64., 1.3 Hansen, Elizabeth 120--..,r:;~u~ Hansen, Judy 88 ,,. Hansen, Lea 121, 188 I Ianscn, Pamela 126 I Ianscn, Scott 64 Hansen, Stephen 104 Hanson, Ronald 121 , Harbaugh, Steven 88, 207 Hardt, S dra 64 H 1 , Jdfrey 12-1. Harmo , , • ina 2 Ham10n, Susan 11 Hanis. Cynthia 11

Harris, Terry not pictured I Iarrolcl, Tony 64 Hart, Barb 88, 219, 224, 247, 244 I Iart, Charles 88 Hartig Karen 104, 218 Hartley Carol 126 Hartle;·, Larry 64 Hartsock James 116 artsock, Thomas 126 I tman, Janet 88, 9 I ock, Robe..,,...,..___., .,C.---02 rt ck, W'IU.~J 91, 202

, Susan 88 William 64 ~. Jeffrey 104, 181, 205 s, Timothy 64 , Janine 116, 144, 153,

Todd 126 , Donald 104, 228 Diane 116 Susan 88, 189, 288 Wayne 126 ,arolyn 121

Herge1Jrader Michelle 88 Hernandes, Timothy 88, 202 Herrington, Karen 104 Henington, Mary 65, 170, 186~ 288 Herrmann, Laura 244, 245 I Ierrma1111, Sheryl 65. 187 Hester, Rob rt 126 .He~~ling, Judith 116 Iktts~man, Liza 88 I Ieve1onc. Terri 65 llcvelone, Traci 65 Hewitt, Barbara 881 221, 224, 244,245,269.270 I kwit t. Kenneth 88, 228 Ilkk,)k, Kelty 121 I Ikkok, Lori 65 Hicks, Cynthia 121 Ilicks, Thomaf. 65. 207, 256 l Iiggin~t L slie 65, 27 l lile, Daniel 88 Hile, James 104 Ilik. Todd 121 Hill, Bcbornh 116 f lill. Donglag 65, ,!07 Jlill, Jo .\nn 121 Hill, Shari 88, 189 TIilligoss, Da,•id 121 I linds1ey, Dana 126 I fines, Jeffrey I lines, Joel 88 Hinkk, Amy 121, 15

I Iousc, Douglas 127 IIousc, ~ Ikhael 104, 162 Ilm•ding, Kip not pk:turcd I lm·orlrn, I )uanc 88, 195 Howe, John 116 Howard, Jennifer 127 Howard, Jenny 121 Howe, Elaine 127 Howell, John 116 HromaR, Alan 66, 191 Hromas, Donita not pictured IIromas, Terrie 88 1 165 • Hu bbelJ, Steven 104 I hthcr, nrnht·rly 89, 116, 153, 10:3 f ltt~c. Todd 127, 180 l Juggins, John 127 Hughett, Lori 127 Hughett, Mil hael 66, 256 llurnhlc, Scott 89 I httnhlcs. Deborah 189 Ifumhles Laura 121 Hunt, Anne 66, 162 Hunt, Mary 121 Huston, David 116 Hm:.ton, Ru' ell 116 Huxtable, Ann 66 Hyde, Clayton 121

Inglis, andra not Hinkle, Todd 104, 205, 237 Inman, Craig 121 Hinklev, Carla 88 Innes, ~ ndrew 121 Hinkle~. Steffanie 121 Irland~ Brad not pictured IHlsab~ck, Tracsv 116, 9a Irwin, Jandrena 104, 2 l8 Hinklev, l{enncth 1 :16 Irwin, John 121 Hirsch~1an, Jacqueline 126 Irwin. Scott 121 I lirschman. John 65 l8ham, Richard not pktttred Hiskey, Douglas 65 I~orn. Jeffrey not pictur l Hitz, Kelly not pictured Hixson, Jennifer 126 Hixson, Joh11 116 Hlavatv, Brent 88 Hoba k Alan 65, 194, 207 Jackson. Bonny not pictured Jacob,;, Harold not pictured Hoback, Larry 16 . Hoback, Laura 88, 101 Jat:ob~en, Mark lll)l pictured James, Anna 105, 224, 243, 245, Hock, Jeffery 121 246,247 Hodgin, De1win 104, 228 James, Barbara 66, 162, 187 Hoeppner, Jam s 104 Hoffman, Melanie 104 James, Cynthia 105, 221 Hofstad, Barbara not pictured James, Da"id 116, 195 Hogue, l{aren 104 James, Eric not pictured James, Merritt 116 Hogue, Sharon 104 Jamison, Janet 105, 224, 244, Holdt, Mart 104 245 Holder, Todd 126 Hollerback, Marietta not pictured Jamison, Janet 105, 224, 144, 245 Holmes, John 126 Jamison, Marshall 89, 210 Holtzen, Debra 104 Janovy, Cynthia 121 Honnens, Carol 88 Jan sen, Kirk 121 Honnens, Stuart 104 Janssen, Pamela 66, 186, 288 Hoover, Shelley 59, 65 Janis, James 66, 271 Hord, David 116 Iomer,james 65. 135,207,253 Janis, jay 105 Jan•is, Jon 179 Horner, Paula 83, 88, 162, 165 Jensen. Carl 89 Hotz, Holly 66 Jensen, Jamie 66, 162, 165, 169. Houfek, Mary not pictured 191 Ilonfck, Michael 127 Jensen, Jody 105, 162 l lott~c, Elizabeth 66

276/Index

Jensen. Michael 66, 162 Jensen, Todd 105 Jenkin .James 66, 146, 156, 188 Job t. Debra 66 Jobst, . . ancy 105 Jochum, Toni 127 Joekel, Corey 66, 162, 194, 240, 241 Johnsen, Debbie 105 Johansen. Michael 116 Johnson, 'Brian 105 Joh11son 1 Bruce 67, 228 JQhnson. Cheryl not pictured Johnson, David 116 Johnson. Debra 105, 145 Jolmson, Deidre 105 Johnson, Gregory 116 Johnson. Gregory: D. 89 Johnson, James 121 Johnson, Jeffrey 89, 194, 202,

215,232 Johnson, Ji 1 7 Johnson, Jonna 127 1 n, Karen 5, 248 Johnson. atherine 127 Johnso11, Kathleen 121 Johnson, Kevin 67 J hn on, Lee 67 John on, Lori 116 Jo mson, icbael J. 121 Johnson, Michael R. not P.ictured 1116 o us n, hn o , 1 89, 192 Johnson, Steven 41, 89 Johnson, Su~ 89, 165 Johnson, Tummy 121 Johnson, Thomas 105 Johnson. Jack 116 Jones, Bradley 89 Jones, Brent 105, 192, 197. 215 Jones, Bret 67, 207, 215, 270 Jones, Donna 105, 2!!8 Jones, Douglas 89 Jones. Jerry 205, 228, 231 Jones, Lori 67, 134,147,174, 177,24 ,24 Jones, Lynn not pictured Joyce. Jerry 67 Judds, Donald 67 Judds. Ja • 98, 138, 178. 179, 205 Judson. Ross 67, 228, 229 Julifs, Randal 116 Ju1ifs, Russell not pictured Jurgens, Cynthia 116

K .Kahler, Kim 105 Kahm, Diane 67 Kamas. Gregg 89 Kamas, Marcia 67, 159, 174, 176 Karavas, Andre·w 127 Karr, Chris 67 Karr. Russell 105, 202 Karst, Kerry 105, 217, 224, 244,247

Karst, Peter 114, 116, 118 Kaser, DaYid not pictured Kaser, Mary 116 Kaser, Susan 105 Kasparek, Mickey 89 l<astl, Linda 105 Kathe, Terry 127 Katbe, Thomas 105 Kaufman, Mark 105, 205 Kaufman, Pa11l 105 Ke-eblcr, ditchell not pictured . Keeler Jeff 89, 159. 19'4. 20· -.

255 Kehm, l.;inda 89, 169 I<clley, Patricia 105 Kdlev, Sharon 121 ·1<elle;·, Susan 121, 153 Kelley, Todd 121, 153 Keller, Debra 89 Kelley, Brendan 89, 191 Kelly, Lori 89 I<elly, Matthew 121 Kelly, Michael 105 K n1pf, Kenneth 127 Kendle, David 89 Ken le, Jonathan 116 Kendra, ary nm~ •. 1 ark 89. 191, 210 Kenney, Th r e 67 Keple:r, Kay -Kilgore, Kelly 89 Kimball Tom 6 , , 89 248. 64.268 I<lemsz, Ala 105, 05 Kinney Patrick 127 I<insey, Kelly 89 Kittell, Lynda 116 Klaus, John not pictured Klein, 'n uglas 89 Klumpp. Margaret 89 169 l nezovtch, Denice 105 I(nkkcrbnl;kC'r, Scott 127 l'nolt. Jiu11es 68, 207, 228 Knott Karen 89, 169. 1ij7 Knott, Su,·an 127 Knuth. Sandra 89 Knuth ·ott 127 lfoch, Juli 9, i. 1 Koch, Michelle 121 Koenig, Jennifer 105 Kohl, Julie 117 Kohl, Lori , 1 2 I 11 arolyn 68 Kohlhof, Leig Kohre, Iatthew 89 Kokes, Monica not pictured Kokes, Pamela 68 Ifolar, Jane 84, 49. 155 Kolar, Joseph 105 Kolb, Kenneth 106 Knlhnorgcn, Craig not pictured l(om~, Rhonda 80 Korinek, William not pictured I<ovanda, Sara not plctt red Kraui, KathJ 106, 195, 218, 224,

245 Kraft, Tod<l not pictured Kraft, .William 68 Kramer, Kim 89

K,ct~ne, Julie 89, 218. 224, 245 J reifels . Denice 68, 158

Krolikow ki, Kim 90 Krueger, David 90, 191 Krull, Eric 121 Krull, Martin 90 Kubert, Mike not pictured Kubicek, Kara 221 Kudlacck, ll olly 68, 165 I\u hn , Kim not piciurcd Kuenning Kristine 2Kuhn, Robert 90 Kuzelka, T d : 2 7

ktured , 260 ) lf,

Lewis, Kim 68 Lewis, Leslie 90 Lewi , .1. like not pictured LewL·, Randy 68. 194, 227, 240, 255 Lewis , Robert 106, 188 Li smcyer, ,. ~ancy 106, 237 Lindell J effrey 127 Lindell , Robin 122 Lien, Richard 90 LicnLmnnn, Terc a 117 Lindburg, Steven 117 Linke , Lori 90 Lipson , Roger 122 Lisee. Y dli 9 Litt . Yarla 68 Livingston, Ralph 90, 181 Lo kard, Anne 90 , 162, 163, 218 Loehr, .\ndn.-w 122 Loehr. Annette 68, 266 Lt 1mci ~r, Greg 90 Long, Keith 12 7

, Iangli1z, Harry 69 1 Iankc, raig 1 '>7 • fanl y, Gary 69 ~Ianthcy, James not pictured .Manthey, Jane 187 Manthey . . . Taney 10?' ~ Iapcc:;, Brn e 90, 194, 232 , I pe~ , SteYcn 127 . . larik, Debra 122 Markel, Jacki 107 .. Iarkcl, Lori 90 . . larkR, ,·rilfr\.'d 107 Marpl , KeYin 69 Martin, Catherine 69 . artin. J ody 122 l\lartil1, Jon 117 ~lartin, J on \V. 9 0 , 162 Martin, Karen 122 . . fart·i. . Ro. anna 107, 139 . lartin. Tn1di 107

Lo1114. \'icki 90

,. far:. J aymc- not pictured ~laser , Claudia not pi t 1r

LoomiF-, Becky uot pk ured Love, Patricia not pictured ~owery, coH 11 7 Lucus, Barry 68, 212 Lucas, Roxana 122 Luchsinger, 3rud 90 Lucke J mes 127 Luebbe, Kevin 90 Luedke, Sherri 11 7 Ludtke, Beth 127

ug Lutz,Joyc 117 Lntz, D nna 68 Lybcris, James 69 Lyman, ulic not pictured Lytnan, Lori 90. 158, 163 un ,

Lyman. Mutt 122 t. ·nch, Susan 69 yon. Da,•id 90, 181, 288 L~·o11s Bernie not pictured

Lytl ' , Christy 127 Lyilc, Kathy not pictured

1· kke. Janette 90

'.'-1 ..u::tke, Robert 106 • ~jewski. Mark 127 ·, Richard 106, 205 h , Jeffrey 90, 179 . Mark 90, 163 Douglas 106 Peggy 69 an 66, 90 . >nisc 69 us< n, Thomus ()9, 183, 288 ne •. 11arie 90

u.;on. Jean 117. 153 vicka, Debra 117 ·jcku. Theresa 107, 224, 5 c;, Carla 122 gan 122 ed not pictured

Levitic1 Lewallen. Lewkn, Ga Lc·wis. Jcnui

'i ,

anic

;-fa~ r , Da,·id not pil·turcd Maser, Rebe ca 107 .. a<. )lJ Timoth_, 69. 259 Mas~t.:y, Rm,$c.l1 107 lu~tdlir, 1 Iary 00, 159, 1a~talir. R ger 69. 162, 215 lathes, Charie~ not pictured ~luthe5, Thomas not pictm·e< Mathu'-nn ~licha 1 90 a hcson, o 7 l lathc ·!-., alhe, ' S. iane 22 . Iathew., . . lont 90, 16~\ 163 1\lattlW'"-, I'enneth 90 !'-Iathi~, Linda 107, 224, 245. 247 • 1athi~on. Shul 11c 127 ~lat thes, Christine 107. U,7 . Iattht'.s, Danny 127 Mutthcws, Jean 69, 17a ~Iattl .·, Tammy 155 , lattrnn, Daniel 122 ,.1attran, Kevin 90, 197 , 1aun, Bet~y 127 . Iaxcy. Thomas 69, 181 Ma~, James 91, 210, 260 . la\'b1Jc, Charles 122 Maynard. Charles not pictured . kAuliffc, I obert 107 r kAvov, Charlotte 69, 1161 -:-.IcCab~, Casev 69, 184 McCabe, Tcrr~nce 69, 130, 191, 194,207 J. kCashland, Timothy 107. 202 McCawle:, There&a 91 :,.,k lain, Timothy 91, 212 .1.kCkllan, Dwayne 107 , kConnell, Curtis 91 , lcConnell, Elizabeth 115 , 117, 153 ~1cConnc11, Lauren 69, 271 ,. kCracken, Marcia 107 . kCurdv, Barbara 107 1 kCunl;·, Patrick 91, 228 McDonald Julia 122

~kElho e, Erin 117 , }.lcFarland, Paul 107 i1cinto. h, Joanne 107 :"-klntyrc. D a\'id not pictured ;,.kGee, J ody 91 .. kGeorgc. Kathryn 117 , lcG orgc , Tina 107 ~lcKelYcy. Robin 107 .i kKillip, Barbara 91, 162, 188, 195 ~kKinney. John 117 1 lcLamrhlin, . lary 70 McLcesc, Da\'id 91, 210 McLeese, Kathryn 107 ~lc:'-- Iahon, J effry 107. 162, 205, 236 , 237,242 M Mahon , Sharon 107 McRoh rL, . 1i ha 1 n t pictured ~kRoberts , Russell 127 ~ k\,..ic er, Amy 127 lc\'icker, Kimberly not pictured ann: 9 1 107. 202, 2 . ldm~. Parti ·ia 70 1ccks, Terry 161 l\khrcns. Lee 91, 188 ~I llgr ·n. Julie 122, 124 l\leh·in. Bryan 107, 205 .Mch•in, Jmrn 117 .:. I -n<loza R i('ky not pictured C_ f ~ ' - - ~ ~ c _ sri'>

Mercer, Lynn 91. l 65

~krritt. Janke 70 ; crril t , ·ah _rn 70 , krt\.'11!--. I e

i s 70

. Icrz. I> b t 70 . k1 ·alf. Darrell 127 M1.·tcalf. Jan1..' 91 M tcalf, Kar n 17 ,;. tc:er. ( 1tllcn 70, 157, 161, 162, 188

Mc ' t:r, Jcffrev 107, 205 :-,1c~ r. ·Kent ·1 ot picti;n::d ~lc;•cr, Laura 11 7 :-;Ic,·cr, ,. lark 9L 195 Mc~er, ~lichad 70, 189. 195 1 k··cr, Randi HI, 191 1 Ic;·er, Sharon not pictured Meyerhoff, Jam : 70, 131. 194, 207,270 M yers, Ettgcne 107 1 1cYcrs, C cor~ia 70 . k~·crs<m, ~ iark not pictured i'-lc~·crson. Shelley not pictured i\lit:ck, Kim 91 • • lichalcdH, teYen not pictur~d (\likelson, ,. nn 107, 165, 248 , likkcben, James 107 • lilkr. Dre,,· 70, 181, 189 .1illcr. Grego0 107. 16a Miller. Kim not pictured . Hiler, Scott 71, 161 , filler, Stcwn 127 i\hnnkk. Douglas 127 ~lih:hcll, Kelly 91, 191 .. Ii chcll. Stff,an 71 ~Iitchell, William not pictured _. lock, ( lnistine 107 ~ locllc11dorf. Darrel 117

Indc.

Mohlman, arsha 71, 142, 173 Monahan, Lori 71. Monroe, Mar not pictured Moody, Dianne, 71. 158 Moody, SteYen· 111; 153. Moore, Emily 71 Moore, KeYin r . 159, 161. 162 Moore, i<irk 117, 153 Moore, Paula 122 Moore, Sco tt 107, 205 Moore, Robert 91 Moore, Roberta 127 Moors, Mark 71, 162, 256 Moors, Susan 107, 248 Moreland, Brian 71 , 134,

207,258 Moreland, Nancy 11 7 Morgan, Renee 71 Morgenson, Jon 91, 212 Morgenson, Judith 91 Mooring, Eileen 91 Mooring, Esther 91 Morris, Wade 107, 202, 237 Morris, Wendy not pictured Morrow, Julie 117 Morrow, Martin 91, 162 Morrow, Mary 91 Morrow, Megan 122 Morrow, Paula 122 Mortimore, Denise 91 Morton, David 215 , 232, 260 Mosher, Anne 91, 162, 192 Mosky, Barry not pictured Mota, Karen 71, 221 Mota, Mario 210

reison, Felicia 122 Nelson, Honoria 122 Nelson, Jaua 71

Nelson, Jeffrey 107. 162 Nelson~ R'.irsten-· 107 Ne1so11, Scott 128 Nelson, Sharolyn 71~ 186, 288 Ndson, ~ tc.>Yen A. not pictured Nebon. Stcv "'n M. 91, 202

Nelson, Snsan 91. 161 , .. cwport, Julie 128 Newport, Kathy 9i New, Charles n, 207: 1cw, ri'rina 72 Newton, Susat1 91 'ice, Terry not pictured Nichols, Donald not pictured Nicolai, James 91 Nicolai, Taney 72, 162

rieh~en Elizabeth 117 Nielsen, Mary 128 Ninneman, Kaye 72

Nik en, Joy 72, 165i 173, 248 Norris, Charles 128 Nowak, Gregg 91 Nuss, Adell 91, 224, 245 Nuttl eman, Betty 107. 197 Nuttle au, James 91, 210

.o O'Connor, Val 108 Oehlerking, Barbra 7Jt 159.

161,162 :· -Oehm, Mike not pictured bepping, Lisa not pictur Ogden. Kathryn 108 Ogden, Kim l 17 Glt:ttnlnn, -Greg 12 Ohs, Bradley 91 Ohs, Carmen 108, 171, 224, 245 )'I eefe, J hn 11 7 )Je-r. Ro ~rt not pil'ture<l )li\e, Mark 92) 187. 202, 232

Page, Ken 72 Page, Theresa 92 Palmer, Clifford 72, 187, 195, 231 Palmer. Edward 2 Palmer~ Richard not pkturcd Park, DeYon 122 Park, Rosann 108 Parrish, T errl l 08 Patoka, Nancy 108, 221 Patten;Julie 72 PattQn. Vicki 92. 155 Paul, Greg 92, 139, 160 1 161 Paul, Michelle 72, 161 Pauley, David 108 Pau1::-cn, Dane 72 Paulsen, DenW,e 92 Payne, Debra 108 Pcattie, Patricia not pictured P~isar, Dmtglas 72, 130

Pt>nas, Ann i2 Penas. Carol 92 Penas, Elaine 108 Perry, Greg 72 Pc.ten,~ Cindy fl 7 Peters. Rodney 79 Petersen, Sheryol 108, 221 Peterson, Douglas 92; 202 Peterson. Duane 92, 181 Peterson~ Kri~tiu 117, 15 Phenix, Rebecca 72, 173, 186,.193 Phillips, Scott 72, 207. Pientenpol, Jack 108. 20 Pim,ton, Denise 72 Pinkston, John 122 Pinkstone, Terri 108 Pipan, Sandra 92 Plant<¥., Barbara 92 Plass, S anne 108 Plock .Oe

R Radcnz. Shelly not pictured Raglin, Ann not pictured Ra~lin, Jane 122, 180 Rahn, Darryl 92 Randall, James 122 Randall, Kristine 118 R· ne:,-. Ro~er 122 Rank. Anne 108 Rank, Calheliue 73, 158, 169 Rank. Thomas 128 Rapp, A m 128 Rmi1 s .b., . gela 108 Ra,in, , :Tutf not pictured Ra\·nan , J1J.lie 2 ay, Jtime, 08. 205 r, Steven 108. 205 Recd. Charles not pictured ccd Jennifer not pictured ef ert Randall 122 Hchac;l 108

~imothy-73 ege can, Geri;tltl :108, 236, 23 2 Reg alean, Russell 92, 161, 194 1 )ldt, Shan11on 118 R •• , Jeffrey 122 Reid, Lori 92 Rcinchr, Katherine 108 Rei- her, Lau1ie 73, 267, 269

Reist, Margaret 11.8 R~jda, Karen 122

Rcjda, Ken 73, 139, 207, 208 , Robert 108, 204 205 Rejda, Patricia 118 Rcmi!4io, Barbara 7.3, 287 Rendmn Daw11 108 R1::nkcr, Kevin 128 Rt•wc, Daniel 79, 92 _Rhodes, Cindy not pictured iddk, Robert 108 Riggs, Jeffrey 122

, Mark l ollcen no

khad n· ,re~ory 9

Riggs, Kelly 108 iggs, Tracey 122 Riley, David 108, 212, 237 Ril :, Lynn 128 Riner, Michael 92, 192

194'. ,232 Nason,

Naviaux, Jame .Naviaux, John Neal, Debora Neal, Michael Neal, Robert.1 Nealy, Diane 9 Neeman, Rand Neemann, Gre Nelson, Conny Nelson, Dean · Nelson, Eli

Q Quinlan, Susan 108 Quinn, Belinda 92 Quinn, Tamara 118

½ ~;;;f ·~ ,

Eutnam,.

268

, ,

Ritscher, Ellen 122 Rit:.chn, Jon 73

Rivclan<l, Brian 73, 162, 188 Rix, Douglas 73 i , Julie not pictured Roberts, John not pictttred Robertson and~ 92, 161 Robinett,; Miju~l not pictured Rocd, Gl~ '92 Rocci, Grego}5t 73 Rock, Mark 92 , 1 3 Rocke, am .. 92 202 Rodeck; Laura 122

Rodenberg, Janice 224, 245 Rodenberg, Richard not pictured Rodenburg, Jay 102, 108, 202, 238 Rodzielski, Jeffery 74 . Roeske, Deborah 74 Roeske, Sheree 92 Roesler, Lisa 122 Roesler Michele 118 Rogers , Jamie 92 , 162, 169, 224 Rogers, James 208. 162 , 169, 224 . Rogers, J oseph 118. 1 &, 180 Rogge, Dwnine 10£ Rogge, Sha ·i 128 Rohla, _lon 109 Rohrig, Cathy 7 4 Rollf, Danny 7 4 Roschcwski. Lvnn / Rm~e, Martha 248 Rose, Mathew 74, 194· 2 t Roseland, Rebecca 92, I tl 1 288 Rosenbohm , Rodney 74 Roth; Gregg 92 __..,__ yer, Leann· 74, 161, 162 ancy 74

Schaffer, Thomas 75, 185, 212 Schaffuausen, Debra 128 Schaffuausen, William not pictured Schallau, Kerry J.28 Schamp, Suzanne 93 Scheffert , Steven not picture Scheirl t, Kath 128 Scheidt, Kristy 128 Schimonit z, Cynthia 93, hla i:,Z, Carol 128 laebitz. J0<;H 75 • ich, Kathryn 7 ch, Ste hen 1 9 ch, Thomas 11 tJnlle 93 • : 1

';.

, Jane 1 rt 93

' nda 128 tis 109 •s93. 09 · 9,f 19 lV94

·.~16 .c ' Schmidt, Daryl 1 Schinidt, Jeffrey l Schmidt, Yimberl. Schmidt, Linda .11 SchmiGt, Lis a 12

y92 ·oy f 1s, 153

Shell~., 123 cslic 93 fork 93 nnis 99, 10 , 205 obert 75 t ,5

. . . . · , () . . 3, 16 Sch ,ettg, ,-Sco tt 123 :hr.adei, Brenda no ~hrcpf. Tim 93 . ·T ·h

-i :h ~ho" ae ttlct~bc~g, El waJ d , 9 ... chulcnbcrg, J ulie 93 l~y 109. 221, 2 Schulz, Nancy 109. l~r.ie 92, 220 , i:'48 Schnr , Amy 118 Sdmr. Brian 109 ifer 123 _, ·hm,tcr, Alan 75 92,., 189, 195, 210 Schutz,• Lisa 128 • '23, t 89 Schwalm ,. Stt, an J..2 ~; . Sdnvalm, W1tHam I Sd1wartz , Susa11'"1 2 S,,;hwar1., ·Robert 93, ., 61,174, 17 Sanwic , Saran tako~. Elizabe Sargent, Randall 93, 18 , 240 Sawin, Kristin 118, 153 Scavo, Carol 118, 153 Scavo, Steven 93 Schaefer, Scott 75, 16 1 , 194, 207 Scafer, Joni not pictured

Roo ·i

Schmid , Jody not p·

t~la not pi'ct

"rri 74~1

Jan ~~ lk

•

ristiari

•

)otm·

Ric

i<lt ,. Randy not pie idt Ronald not pictured ·edin:g, P ~ul 109, 205

arbpra 122

,[Y

rmnc 128 d O , 205 o. 1:'2 8

: 1.

4. 6 . 9.4,

. 7& ~illi Shriner, Micha 1. ShriYcr, Sharon 1 Shriver, usan 93, 161 Slm11 , -:nthia 93 Shull, Suzann 123 -. lmnkwiler, Tcn-y 93, 202 ... igrist, Bryan 93 Sikyta, Fred 75 . Silver, .· hri~cca not pktnred 'i111, Leslie 109, 165, 197, 248 Simmons rri 123 Simmons, Narg_aret 98 Simmons, Stanley 75

. Simon, arR 118 Sim~, Rene 118, 193 ~•1 • Scott 128 Sipp, Jante. 118 Sitoritts, hMC 123 Skcahan, Brent not pictur Skihbc, Sharon not pictur Slaughter, Barbara 123 Slcpicka Douglas 75 Slcpicka, Jamie 118, 153 Sloan, Cvnthia 128 ~Than, Ja"mes not pi,ctl!re Slocum, Pamela 93 Su1art, Tcia 93, 191 Smith, Ann 118 Smit11., Cynthia 109 Smith, Deborah 109 mith, E\·an 128 mith, Glei1n 78~ 93, 179, 202 9 "mith 1 Hen

, c er Scd.e1·burg, . . •

te ~

not pict

ccr, l 10 ry, " .18 S cth, C 23 S cth, P n..01 S cth, T S lint er·, ten 76 Spray, .J()hn '1 1: : ·' • Srnncc , CYn t hia 119 Staak , Jo;n 76 .... St ahly, Davirl 76 Stahly , Patricia 94 talnal<er, Gregory i 19· ~· tanky, Donald 94 Stant ~y, V Ui 119, 193 Stanley, Micha · l µ,o p.icturech Stapleton. John 119 Starkey, Sandl:'d 123 Stauffc,, Julia 109 Stauffer~ Sherrr 128 , Stear, DaYi<l 76, 207 , 20s· ~·1 ar, I<athrvn 7 161

1~8

StccYcs~ De~nis 1'28 &tccYef. .. Paula 123

Stcc,·c: ~ Richard 94 StCC\'CS, Stcra n 94, Stc.hJy, Lorre 76 , 16 Stehly, San<lra 11 t.\!inhGr~cr, Mark Stellato, Pan 94 0 Stellato, \ irginia ~- tcphcn, David ic -.. tcphenRon. Le, Stephenson , Rh Stcph m,on, Ric tc phenson, • Stepp, J hn 7 Sterns, Patric 'tctson, Erwi Stetson . Ron Stcttingcr, M 'tc'\'.Ctl, Sher

-ens,

~uYlor ....

lichacl, not pkturc<

l'\'cns. ~ tuart 109, 205 l'\·cns, William 76

215 St '\·enso11, Jo~~ 89, 94, Sh.'\'Cll~ou, Luke 161 St iks. Mc.11-k 123 Sti11~l ·y, Todcl 109 ~tinit: Terrence 76, 161, 209,

210, ... 11 Stoesz, Timothy 94, 202

.' toke brand, Dasid 128 Sttml..',. nn not picH1rcd

Stout. Jcf re_· 94 Stout. Pat 58. 76, 135. 146, 161, W2, 194.207 Strait. Shelly 76, 184, 186 ~tn.tit, Stephanie 123

Strash int, Jam ~ 110, 202, 238 Strn~hcim ~. . tevc 123 :trashcim, Th mia"S 76, 141, 194, 207. 228,229 Stn.1tmau. L, ri not ic ttr~d St rm1~~. Pant 119 St ruy1..·-r, Bradley 109 :1romcr, Kay 110, 221 222 St ro111cr. Sue 12~3 Stn ng, ,. \my 123 Str m~, $1.1san 94, 162, 174 Stottz. S1 '. rnn 94, 224, 244 ,'tro~igh, T\.'-rri not pktun.·d. .'t111..:kr. Robert not pictured

Stu1.·fc . \\'Hliam not pi turcd Stutheit, Snsan 110, 138, 1H7 Smnmcrs. Lawrcnl'c 110, 232 Sutherland, George 76 Sul hcrlul1(1. ,. L'01l 1 q ;ut t-cr, Laiit--on 94, 202 Sutt111\, Jeffrey 128 ~,·ohocla. Lynn 12~, ~wan~on, Kay 110 S\\'t 1 son, .Mury 110 S\\'ard, Patr·ck 77. 161 Sweetman, Kimbcrkc TJ, 149. 1<>I, 174. 1 77

110, 157 s\\Clt. Eka111>r 77~ 161. 89 Swilmrt. Frcdrid 110. 163 Swit ·011. Paul 12a . • \\'( ,1,c. Linda H4 S\\'OJ)~. Rd>CCL'U 128 S. ·nhor!->l, Paul 110 :

Tebo, Gr gory 77

Teel, Richard 123 T 1?jcka, Kathy 110, 159, 218 Tcmpl Tony 110 Tem: Cvnthia 94

• itchl.'r,,Lisa 94

Tt::r~·. ·fari nne 123 Tcr~·. William 77 Tete.rs, Kirk 77 -..·><•=e.:,•.,,.,.s.:,~,"'-·" Tews, Jane 128, 180 Tb- ]las, 1 imothy not pic1urc<l Thaller, Tim not pictured Tharp, Daniel 77 T:liau, Bntcc not picture( Thu ·er Todd 128 The~..-. l)cborah 77 Thew. John 138, 197 The v, ~ lary 110 Thiersticn, Lorie 94 Thi sscn, Christh1e. 4 Thoma~. Amy not pi ' urcd Thomas, Richir

'I homas, Tcn.:sa not pi<.:turcd Thompson, Rhonda 119 Thompson, Sherri 11 Thompson, ~ t Yen 77 Thomp~on, There$a .110 Thompson, Wendy 94 Thor!< 11, I>aYid not pictured • • 1orto11. 1 \mt:y not pictured

'Throop, Lon 119 Tlmrsl)\', 'la 4, 174. 288 'fhun.:.b;·, James 110 Tingk, Eric 78 Ti~(.:hc, Kirk not pictur d Tit tcringtcm, s~ott 110 TittcringtOn, Troy 128 Todd, Gury 110, 202 Todd, Joe 94, 202 Tomhu -. J ff cy 110, 237 Totl11H.lYC, Scott 124 Tomha\·e, Wesley 128 Tommcru "'en, • r cs 110 Towk, und 11 not r kwrcd Trani, . nnc 129

Tramlt

H'H, <'hristiun

I"athryu 94,

lG< , 187, 188

Tn.·nkk, 1 'anc~ 129 Trimble, Chril--tophcr 124 Ti ·ml>k Jcny 110 Trnuha, Barry 110 T mdl, Bruce H4 Tmmdl, i )uvid 12 Tun.:k. C:n hia 94

Turck, t>cbra 94 Tur~k, :Vicki 110 Tur.11 ~-, Kru·n 9~.

i~:l~~]ft:

Scott 9' Ikeunn 9 l><mald 110 r, Lisa 77 , ,Ji ·l elk 77 ~for, :'\ancv 77', ~·!or !<and~· 128 ~for: l<h:1,t~: 1 3 •• or. Robin 11 c

\\' arner, orton 129 :\ am r, . .idney 124, 153 w·arrcn, Bret 85, 7, 5 \\' arren, Philip 119 \;\"atkins, David 119 \\'atkns. Debra 129 \Yatkins, Elizabeth 110 \ ut • , • Iary 124 a son, ,Donald pictured \\'atson. '1ichael 78 \\'atters, Dave 78, 194, 207 Watters, Doreen not pictured Warters, P~ddy 129 Watts. Stephen 111 Way. Radd 78. 161. 209, 210, 211 w \ ; )Cf, Brnce 5 \ ebcr, Juli 124 We<ldk, William 111, \\' cgne.li, Ch ric 78, 1 73 w hmer, Cheri 124 Wchm er Cynthia 111 'chrh~in, Jtidith 78 ve; Mary l -,e, .1. 'atalic 95 sser, Debra 124 ~- er, Donna 129 Wckc~sc:r, Mark 119 T

Tc.>o, Constance 94

Yaliisck, Jeffrey 110 Valasek, Lori 129 \ ulenti, S bastian 85; &7, 94,

1 9 ~ah·crde, •1ar 110 Van .\rch,;all, Robert 119 Vaml krol. Brian 124 \'an<lckrol, Glenda 119 y·an IIom, Patrica 129 Yun Hom, Virgina 119 anno.', Edward 110 \'annoy, J< n 1 \'..mno, Lvnn 129 ·an Y~tlk >. 1rg, Ged ~8, 158 au Ylict, Jean 119 \'ashrn, Dain not pictured • nsk •, tcY n 110, 205 \'crgiti1, Thom s , 202 \'ie~sman. Stephen 7 . 07 Vt :.sman. ·m:mme 1 0 \Tin~onhakr, ark not pictnred Vitek·, Alice 124 Vitek, Jam s 78, 179. 181 -itck, John 110, 205 \'itztlntt11, Theresa 110, 264, 2B \'kck, Kevin nc i t pictured neck, Lesli 78 \'ogd, Kar~n \'ogcl, Ru~ dl 78 \'ogt, J-.ffrey 78 rou Scgg m, Jarn ~s,, 78 Voss, ~ u:'annah

kl..'.sser, Michael 11 ll~. Karen 95, 148~ 161. 218 •

clton, Genine 78, 1 Welter. Lia 129 W ltcr, L:n ~ t 124 \\' nddl. Kristy 124 Wendell, Shari 111, \\' cnt ink, Jt:rry 95 Wcntinl<-, lfathy 79, 266

Cra

Zietlm·, Zimmer, 187

Tad 129 95

Zimmt:r. Tho Zimmerman, M·

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. n n 12 rth, Gregory_ 1 ght ~urt 111

79,206, 07

gh1, Durren 1 gin, Diane not

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Zlomkc. Ell n 1 Zobel, .1 lissa 111 Zobel .. lichcllc 79 Z1 ·I. Stacy 124 Zook, . . lark 111 Zc)mes, "hari not pictured ·ichcl, Jim not pictur d Zwiebel, Kathy 119 Zwiebel, Thoma: 129

_Ad the -Americand who /ought in the Revolution /ound, each man mu:il work with al/ other men, and that I

the /reedom that all men dedire wdl I

come onl'I when euer'I man can be hid own individual, but dtd/ care /or mankind aj a whol;.

284/Fr~m

Freedom/285

{:Jilor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . . . . . . Sue __A, .. Pam _J/a

mana<Jin<J Cditor

Cop'J {:Jilor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sand'! (lru Photo {:Jilor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rich Creug Bujine:H mana'Jer.

. . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Banij

J..~'Joul Cditor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . mar'! _jjei 5/upporl f:Jitorj . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sheri f:verl j ' Bi// :lJenio, Vichi {:/i Yndiuidualj CditortJ . . . . . . . . . Pam JantJtJen, mar'! :lJauidfJon, Janel fiamn Junclionj {:Jilorj . . . . . . . . . . . . . :lJonna Pfucknetl, Pam Coder, Shari Y/el Competition CditortJ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jorn ma<JnUfJon, mar'! fierrin<jl Pholographer,i . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jim Berglund, (lreg Smith, Jom (letJ j n Bob fiamplon, :lJave cflfon, John cfeonu . . . . . . . . . . . . Jan Bal/, :lJave :lJunni Jan Jijchbach, Sue fialfden, Sujie cfarj Beck'! f?oje/and, Clara Jhurjblf, _}(,.ijllf Jun __AJvijor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

288/Freedom

. . . . . .

C'A.

• • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ave Lou1a

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