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Lincoln East High School opened its doors to students in September of 1967. The class of 1977 will be the tenth class to graduate from East High . .Since 1967, East has always strived for higher goals and achievements. The need for a new high school was realized in 1962 when other high schools were becoming overcrowded. Plans were drawn and the new school was considered ultra-modern and magnificent. Construction on the building began in 1966. Numerous strikes threatened the completion of the school. A fire in the library and the tarring of a wall by vandals delayed the construction, but when East finally did open, it was complete except for sidewalks to the parking lot. During the first year there were 1,431 students enrolled. The school was built to accommodate 1,600 students with an expansion possibility to 2,200. Already, space problems were foreseen. The Board of Education said the Junior High would be out of the building in three years. East High was considered an innovative school, both in teaching techniques and in physical structure. The fact that there were no windows drew considerable attention. The first principal was Dr. Jean McGrew who fit into the innovative view. He felt students should be -allowed to reach their full educational potential by use of achievement classes, modular scheduling, and many other innovations.

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There is more to a school than just a building. The need for identity was realized because students still held on to their old loyalties. A campaign was started to choose a nickname for East. When the students pre-registered for their classes they voted on school colors and overwhelmingly chose blue and white. During the election for a name, interested stude nts displayed posters promoting their favorite names. Broncos, Jackrabbits, Trojans, and 24 other names were suggested. Spart ans and Hawks were the favorites and in the final voting Spart ans won a unanimous decision. The Spart ans were great Greek warriors from the city Spart a and it is from here that we get our Greek traditions. Martin Spartin, a comic warrior, was drawn by John Hancock and was chosen as a mascot. Most of the traditions we know now were started during the first year of school. Even though there were no alumni, the students wanted a Homecoming. Pep Club was organized and named the Nikians to compliment the Greek tradition. Cheerleaders were chosen; but majorettes weren 't chosen until East's second year. Porn Pon started in 1973. Clubs were starte d by interested students and teachers. Most of our clubs were named from Greek themes with the help of the Panathenaic Council. This was a club create d to further Greek traditions. It was disbanded after eight years because its goals had been met. During the first year of East, a contest was held to find a school song. A prize of $50 was offered to the winner. It wasn't until 1969 that "Hail to the Spart ans" was written by Jerry Boste r and accepted as the official school song.

GUIDANCE

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East High Recei ves New Administrator Mr. Francis Arthur joined the administration staff to take the only job of his kind in Lincoln. His duties included developing and monitoring the activities, accounting and bookkeeping system. East received a new senior high prin•cipal, Mr. William Moss. Mr. Loy Marotz is the new junior high principal. A few developme_ntal program components provided opportunities for students to develop and learn as individuals. They were: teacher advising, cooperatively planned units, quarter courses, pupil progress reporting, shared decision-making and peer counseling. The Peer Advisor Program, was continued this year. The idea of the program is to get students to help other students, since students are frequently comforted by friends, according to Student Service Assistant Principal, Mr. James Rakers. Right: Mr. James Rakers - Assistant Principal, Student Services. Center Right: Mr. Darwin Salestrom - Vice-Principal. Upper Right: Mr. William Moss - Principal.

Upper: Francis Arthur - Administrative Assistant. Center : Loy Marotz - Junior High Assistant Principal. Lower: Mr. Frank Masek - As-

sistant Principal, Instruction.

Advisor Program lnforms Students The counselors concentrated on an advisors program to increase the amount and quality of information given . to students. Counselors spent much of their time working within communities with advisors to help in planning programs, pre-registration of students, career selection, and introducing information about ways to further post-high school education plans. Along with assisting in these duties, the advisors also acted as friends to whom students could express problems. Through the advisor system counselors were able to effectively achieve their desired objectives with all students. In addition to counselor's regular work, they played an active role in organizing and coordinating programs for peer advisors, gifted students, optional school attendance, tutoring and career education.

Upper Left: James Carlin - Counselor. Above Center: Mr. Neal Zimmerman - Counselor. Above: Mrs. Anna Belle Darnell - Counselor. Upper Right: Mr. Ivan Goochey - Counselor. Lower Right: Mrs. Rozanne Snoberger -

Counselor.

English Co ver s Varied Topics A vast horizon was studied in the English department this year from "General Literature", to quarter courses such as "Vampires and Other Friends." One new addition to East was Randy McCutcheon. New courses "Broadcasting", "Oral Interpretation", and "Debate" develop young peoples' communication skills and prepare students for possible careers. Ms. Jeanine Jacob s taught helpful reading and speedreading courses.

Upper Left: Roxie Sattler ~ Reading, EcoF uture, also pictured are Linda Geis and Betsi Burkgren. Above: Clare Moore - English . Left: Carol Cabacu ngan - English .

er p p U . h lis ng E n se an H s oi L t: ef L U p p er t: h ig R r te en C h. lis ng E r te et V s Right: Dori . es rs u o C r te ar u Q h lis ng E va il Elizabeth daS nn A e: v o b A . h lis ng E th sa em H da Right: Lin Barry - English Quarter Courses.

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Above Left: Jim Buchanan - Basic Studies. Above Right: Linda Hoff - Speech. Far Left: Sherri Erlich - Community Learning English. Above: Jeanine Jacobs - Reading, Speedreading.

Right: Steve Rector - English. Below: Randy McCutcheon - English Quarter Courses, Debate, Speech. Also pictured is Leo Chandler. Lower Left: Virginia White - Individual Literature. Lower Center: Debbie Enz - General Literature. Lower Right: Pat Fey - English, Communications.

Upper Left: David Coufal - English, Journalism, Oracle, Epic. Above: Jeff Johnson English. Lower Right: Jim Holechek American English, Advanced Placement English, English Quarter Courses. Lower Left: Dan Twarling - Drama, Stagecrafts. Center Left: Geraldine Cox - English Quarter Courses, Community Learning English. Also pictured is Officer David.

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Foreign Langu age Provides Activities Foreign Language department offered six different types of studies this year including: French, German, Spanish, Greek Roots, Latin Roots and Cooperatively Planned Units. Movies showed the differences in particular countries. The class planned and cooked meals and invited guest speakers that had visited or lived in another country. Magazines printed in different countries, language lab where students listened to their own techniques of speaking, and research projects are just a few of many types of fun activities that the teaching staff used for more student involvement, fun, and classroom participation.

Above Right: Mrs. Margaret Stenfors-Fre nch and Miss Rosella Misvesky - French. Above:

Mrs. Janet Forde - Greek and Latin Roots. Right: Mrs. Susan Peters - Spanish.

Upper Left: Miss Anne Feighny and Mrs. JoRene Wilken - Spanish. Above: Miss Mary Brauer Spanish. Right: Mr. Fred Schelert and Mr. William Hammelmann - German.

Math Department Adds New Class A wide variety of math classes were offered this year, including a new math class taught by Mr. Blaine DeGraff, Basic Consumer Math. The class tutored the students in fundamental and practical uses of math. The students learned how to fill out income tax forms, how to balance a checkbook, and the economics of grocery shopping. Math was stressed this year as in previous years because it is a basic for many other courses offered at East High such as Accouhting, Chemistry, and Physics.

Above: Mr. Jerry Beckman - Pre-Calculus, Calculus, Computer Math. Below: Mrs. Mary Butler - Algebra 3-4, Algebra 3-4 MS.

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Upper Left: Mr. John Henry - Geometry 1-2, • Continuous Progress Math, Algebra 1-2. Above: Mr. James McConnell - Geometry 1-2, PreCalculus. Left: Miss Linda Heiman - 7th Math, Geometry 1-2.

Above: Mr. Blaine DeGraff - Basic Consumer Math, 7th Math. Upper Right: Mr. Pat Mallat Special Math, 9th General Math, Geometry 1-2. Lower Right: Miss Leona Penner - 7th Math, Algebra 3-4, 8th Math, 9th Math, Algebra 3-4 MS.

Upper Left: Mr. Rodney Heim -Algebra 1-2, 8th Math. Upper Right: Mr. Jean Henrichs - Algebra 3-4 MS, Community Learning, Geometry 1-2. Lower Left: Mr. Loring Fenn - Algebra 1-2, 8th Math. Lower Right: Mr. Richard Paxson - 8th Math, 9th Algebra 1-2.

Upepr Left: Mr. Dan Morgan - Chemistry. Upper Right: Mr. John Kastl - Chemistry. Lower Right: Mr. Robert Reeder - Eco-Future, Biology. Right: Mr. Doug Wilson - Physics. Also pictured is Julie Krasne.

Science Staff Uses Demonstrations This year the science department added a new class to its curriculum, as well as a new approach fo teaching the EcoFuture class. Geology, a new class taught by Wes Durst, featured field trips, films and guest speakers. The Eco-Future class was team-taught this year by Bob Reeder, Roxie Sattler and Hugh Troshynski. It featured a series of Eco-Future film lesson~, which included topical treatment of energy, space, design, music and ecology. One class of Biology was taught by Robert Heng as part of the Community Learning Program. Activities in the science department included an ecology field trip to Pawnee Lake in the spring. Other activities were disection, observation of preserved animals, lab work, demonstrations, and guest speakers. The most popular science classes were Chemistry and Physiology. One of the goals of the science depart·· ment, as stated by Wes Durst, is to "let the students know a little more about the living world."

Upper Left: Mr. Hugh Troshynski (far left) , Mr. Robert Reeder (center), and Mrs. Roxie Sattler (far right), team-taught the "Eco-Future" class. Also pictured is Mark Rock. Left: Mr. Keith Watt - Biology.

Upper Left: Mr. Ed McPherren - Junior High Life Science. Upper Right: Mr. Paul Forch Physiology, Biology. Lower Right: Dr. Wes Durst - Biology, Zoology, Botany, Geology. Lower Left: Mr. Robert Heng - Biology.

Bu sin es s De ve lo ps Office Op po rt un iti es Except for Mrs. Lee Gray, the East High Business Department teachers have been at East for ten years. Th'e teaching methods are constantly being improved to develop.a "saleable" skill to raise stud ents worth in a job experience, according to Leull a Van Vleck. Advanced Placement Accounting , a new class this year, is equal \to the University's business organization class and college credit is given. This is the seco nd year for both the "memory" typewriter and the cooperative office education work-study program. Twenty students enrolled can earn fifteen credit points and wages as an office worker in the community. Left: Lee Gray - Advanced Placement Accounting, Typing, Bookkeep ing, Quar ter Cour ses. Cent er: Trudy Perkins - Advance Marketing , Market Lab. , Business. Quar ter Cour ses. Low er Right: Luella Van Vlec k - Shorthand , Typing, Notetaking. Far Left: Caro l Skorohod - Typing, Shorthand , Office Voca tions . Low er Left: Jero me Cox - Bookkeeping, Typing, Business Quarter Courses.

AP Histo ry Adde d To Socia l Studie s Three new teachers were added to the Social Studies Department this year. Mrs. Mary Campbell worked with junior high students in "Community Learning," a three period study. Mrs. Joan Marotz taught "Geography" and . ninth grade "World Studies". Mr. Ted Larson, an alumnus of East, substituted for Mr. Richard McGowan, and later replaced Mr. Paul Witherby. "Advanced Placement History" was a new class designed for the advanced student in history. A test was given upon completion and college credit could be earned for the class. Assessment was the theme of the department, according to Mr. Dwain Myers, department chairman. "With the graduation requirements revised in the near past, we need to see how effective our department is", said Mr. Myers. "With new additions to the teaching staff and our quarter courses, East showed strength in the variety of classes offered and in teaching styles."

Upper Right: Mr. Paul Witherby - Colonial America, Boom to Bust. Lower Right: Mrs. Mildred Webert - World Studies 1-2, World Studies 9. Above: Mr. Hugh Troshynski Criminal Justice, Rights of Americans, Bosses and Workers.

Upper Left: Mr. William North - American Studies 8. Upper Center: Ms. Kathy Mischnick - Social Studies 8, Basic Studies 7. Lower Left: Mr. Ted Larson - American People, Revolution, Foreign Relations. Above: Mr. Ed Kemble Boom to Bust, Bosses and Workers, Advanced Placement American History.

Up pe r Left: Mrs. Jill Collen - Help Relations, Gr ou p Process, Geography 2, Modern Problems, Volunteer Action, Pe er Advisory Coordinator. Up pe r Right: Mr. Lyle Si ttl er - Basic Studies 7. Above: Mrs. Mary Campbell - Community Leaming. Right: Mr. Richard McGowan Colonial America, Revolution, Geopolitics.

Upper: Mrs. June Williams - Greco-Roman History, World Studies. Above: Mrs. Jo Bracken - Sociology 1-2, American Crusade, World Studies 9. Left: Mr. Dwain Myers - Geography X, Social Studies, Inflation.

Wi ebe rs Tea che s Ne w Th eor y Cla ss New to the Music Depa rtmen t is Mrs. Patricia Niemann, junior high choral teach er, junior high swing choir director, and individualized voice instructor for junior and senior high students. Mrs. Marcia Wiebers opene d a second senior high theory class after the need for both a beginning and an advanced theory class was recognized. Mrs. Wiebers also . accompanied the vocal music classes. Prepa ration for All-City festivals, varied competitions, progr ams and concerts kept Mr. Jon Peter son's chorus classes busy. The East Singers performed the musical "Bye Bye Birdie." Dram a instruct or, Mr. Dan Twarling, estimated attend ance at 2,200. "We tried to provide many opportunities for stude nts to study and improve in the areas they enjoy," said Mr. Peters on. "Senior High Swing Choir and individual voice lessons are just two of the ways students are given this opportunity." The East Band was busy with moneymaking projects, dances, benefit concerts as well as practicing to prepa re for a competition in Kansas City. Mr. Duane Johns on instructed Senio r High Stage Band and Orche stra. Mr. John Rogers directed the Junior High Stage Band, Band and Orche stra. Above : Mrs. Marcia Wiebers - Music Appreciation, Theory, accompanist. Right: Mr. Duane Johnso n, Senior High Band, Senior High Orches tra, Senior High Stage Band.

Upper Left: Mrs. Patricia Niemann - Junior High Vocal, Voice. Above: Mr. John Rogers -

Junior High Stage Band, Junior High Orchestra, Junior High Band. Left: Mr. Jon Peterson - East High Singers, Swing Choir, Tenth Grade Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Voice.

Up pe r Left: Mr. Jo hn Kennedy - Auto Mechanics, Powder Puff Mechanics, Small Engines. Also pictured is Tim Puza. Up pe r Right: Mr. Roland Ga st - World of Construction, Drafting, Crafts, Woods. Above: Mr. Jerome Kohl Vocational Auto Mechanics . Also pictured is Larry Frerichs.

Vo cat ion al Sla nt Ad ds Dim ens ion "Industrial arts classes give people insight into industry and help them recognize and enjoy things made by other people. Everyone could benefit from taking industrial arts classes. These classes teach you to work with your hands and recognize good design. If you find something you're interested in, it can be continued as a vocation or hobby," said Mr. Dale Wismer, industrial arts department chairman. Mr. Rickie Fitzpatrick was added to the teaching staff this year. He taught "Electronics", a class that had been discontinued last year because of a shortage of teachers. According to Mr. Wismer, his classes were 95 per cent lab work, with little take-home work. A new class was added secon d semester on a trial basis. The class was a cooperative program taught by Mr. Jerry Kohl. It covered a two hour class period and was offered to advanced students. It featured on-the-job vocational training at local garages and ·repair shops. Two types of industrial arts classes were taught by Mr. John Kennedy. Regular industrial arts cours es were college preparatory, designed to teach students common maintenance and basic techniques. Vocational training courses prepared stude nts for jobs after high school. The "Powder-Puff Mechanics" class, offered to girls, taught stude nts how to change a tire, as well as change the oil and antifreeze. It stress ed consumer awareness.

Upper: Mr. Robert Armagost - Architectural Drafting, Mechanical Drafting. Also pictured is Dave Johnson. Center : Mr. VanceS tohl - Hobby Skills, Woods 1, Woods 3-4. Also pictured is Craig Heidtbrink. Lower: Mr. Rickie Fitzpatrick - Electronics, Electronics 3-4, Small Engines , Space Science . Right: Mr. Dale Wismer, department chairman - Plastics, Leather, Crafts, Wood, Metal. Also pictured is Roxanne Lucas.

Main Conce rn Realis tic Living Home Economics centered classes around changing social and family roles, and around modern materials and concepts. This provided a more relevant atmospher e. Developmental stages, along with the changing sex roles in social and family life were among the areas covered by classes. Improvement in Human ·oevelopment was a main area of interst. It instructed students in the care of preschool and elementary aged children, and included some internship in day care centers and elementary schools. Working with these children gave students insight for future job training. The foods area introduced new classes on food preservation. These included instruction on canning and freezing food properly. "Wise Food Shopper" was a class to help students learn economical and conservative methods of selecting, purchasing and preparing type~ of meats. "Selecting and Decorating a Home" was another class taught to further students' knowledge of evaluating costs and problems that arise when selection of a home or apartment is made.

Above Left: Mrs. Julienne Levey - Social Living Quarter Courses. Above: Miss Rose Marie T ondl - Clothing Quarter Courses. Left: Mrs. Marge

Schudel - Foods Quarter Courses.

Space Problem Major Concern The Art Department offered many different types of classes and activities to satisfy students' varied interests. Included among these were drawing, painting, sculpture, pottery and stitchery. The department was well-balanced with three full-time t~achers to instruct and aid students in expressing their individuality. Over-crowding and lack of facilities was a concern of East's art teachers, who occupied two rooms for both junior and senior high art students.

Upper Left: Mrs. Shirley Martin - General Art, Commercial Art, 3-D Art, 2-D Art. Left: Mrs. Lynn Hershey - Junior High Ceramics 1-2, Junior High General Art 1-2. Above: Mr. Willie Sapp -Pottery, Power of Prejudice, Junior High Ceramics 3-4.

P h ys ic a l Ed N e v e r B ef o re S o Flexible New to the Physical Education Department was the quarter co ur se "Recreational Games." It included instruction in bowling, pool, four-square, Frisbee, and fun! Many cooperatively planned units we re de sig ne d by stu de nt s, like horsemanship, boating, bicycling, camping and weight-lifting. Both women's and men's enrollment increased slightly, an d seven student teachers were found helpful. Mrs. Bonnie Nielson said, "T he emphasis in Physical Education classes was upon recreational sports and exercises that will last a lifetime." Men's cooperatively planned units were generally in weight training , aerobics and running to build stamina . Mr. Leroy Zentic was proud of the flexibility of the department. "T he enrollment shows a trend toward body-building, rather than team sports, although the competitive spirit is strong. So me liked the weightlifting classes. Th e capacity was small and ·more individual instruction could be given," said Mr. Zentic. This was the first year for coeducational gym classes (excepting swimming classes), and most participants felt the classes were successful. Physical Education Qu art er Co urs es, Dollfins. Below: Mrs. Merlanne Wood - Seventh and Ninth Gr ade Physical Education .

Ab ove : Mrs. Bonnie Nielson -

Above: Mr. Lee Zentic -

Boys Physical Education. Tim Gustafson (left) and Jeff Ahl are also pictured. Left: Mr. Jerry Trimble - Health and Physical Education. Far Left: Mr. Phillip Sprague - Athletic Director.

Abo ve Right: Mr. Myron Oehlerking - Coe ducational Body Conditioning , Physical Education. Bel ow Right: Mrs . Jan et Tuc ker - eighth grade Physical Education/ Health. Bel ow Left: Mr. Dennis Vo kol ek- Swimming Qua rter Cou rses , Boys' Physical Education.

Dri ver s' Ed Off ers Rea l Op por tun itie s "With a treme ndous system like the one at East we hope stude nts don't take the Driver Education cours e just to lower insura nce rates, " said Mr. Robert Eyth. "We don't guara ntee a license to anyone; just the knowledge to better prepa re them for one." New books were purch ased and used with the multi-media equipment, which, with its films and individual questioning, required the stude nt to dial an answer and then respo nded with corrections. The flexibility and variety of five different phase s kept both instructor and stude nt interested, as indicated by the good attend ance. The phase s were, classroom, simulation and behind-thewheel driving. These three were graded. The range and multi-media were learning experiences. On the range, the dema nd for the standa rd .transmission, econo my car was met. This will be helpful in the future, with the gas-saving car growing in popularity. The increasing enrollment filled not only semes ter classes, but the all-school summer sessio ns as well. Mr. Harol d Slaight taugh t Adult Driver Education using the resou rces at East. Right: Mr. Rudy Stoehr - Driver Education. Center : Mr. Robert Eyth - Driver Educat ion. Lower: Mr. Harold Slaight - Driver Educat ion.

A-V, Media Ce nt ~r St af fs Aid St ud en ts Sign-making, laminating, video taping, photocopying and dittoing were just a few of the services performed by the Audio-Visual Department at East. The department also provided sound equipment for all pep rallies, and lighting crews for all East productions. "The purpose of the Audio-Visual Department is to serve as the 'hub of a wheel' for the school," said Mr. Tom Crockett, audio-visual specialist. Its main function was to help teachers by preparing teaching aids, but stud ents could also use the services offered. According to Mr. Crockett, the East High department is above the National Recommended Standards in most areas. Car eer Information was offered in the Media Center. College and vocational school catalogs as well as information and pamphlets about specific jobs were included in the center. The library subscribed to 180 magazines and contained over 21,000 volumes. It also contained teaching aids such as filmstrips, film loops, maps and • records. Abo ve Right: Ruby Wallace (Left), and Tom Croc kett, audio-visual specialist, explain the use of one of the audio-visual machines to Gregg Culver. Cen ter Right: Tommy Croc kett (Left to Right), Duan e Powell and Dave Turnell are student assistants in the Audio-Visual Room. Below: The library staff: Front Row (Left to Right) Bonnie Bothe, media specialist; Bill Hammelmann, Deloris Mehrens. Back Row: Donn a Wur st, Marilyn McEntarffer, Nancy Miller.

Co lo r Code Shifts In Ea st Ca /et er ia New policies concerning classification of Type A lunches in the senior high was one of the changes in the cafeteria t}:lis year. Students in senior high were allowed to choose from several color coded dishes to make a Type A, fiftyfive cent lunch. Ope n campus for the senior high was continued this year, with students receiving a forty minute lunch period. Activity tickets, bus tickets, and outof-town game tickets were sold by the office staff. They also answered phone calls, ordered supplies and recorded attendance . Jean ette Davis served as secretary to the counselors. As well as answering students' questions, and keeping the counseling area running smoothly, she sold tickets to both the PSAT and ACT tests. Jan et Zenner continued as nurse at East High. She attended to everything from minor aches and pains to broken bones. The janitors and custodians deserve a special thanks for their work keeping the school dea n.

1976 Cafe teria Workers: Front Row (Left to Right ) - Wilma Wise, Pat Callies, Louise Fran co, Katherine Knapik, J oyce Maves, Jane tte Bodfield, Marcella Matthes, Jody Hall, Marion Page. Back Row: Margret Harvey, Bonnie Moon, Bonnie Alles, Mary Lou Tiangco, J oan Wolford, Clara Gerd es, Elvie Nelso n, Mary Lou • Fosle r, Janis Divis, Ellen Taylor.

Abo ve Left: Seni or High Offi ce Staff (Left to Right) - Phyllis Brod hage n, Dee Slepicka, Evely n Yetman, Dagmar Ahlquist. Belo w Left: Maintenance man fixes a light in the hallway. Below: Janet Zenner - Nurs e.

"We'll yel l it lou d so you can

Sen

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he ar it, '77 ha s go t th e spirit!" .

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While Planning for Future Caree rs, Senio r Class Unite s The senior class was presented with the problem of what to do with their future, raising questions like: Should I continue my education? Should I get married and settle down? or, Should I get a job and take it easy? Most seniors looked into furthering their education. Information about different colleges was made available through the Career Education Program in the library. The senior students agreed this helped, but most think their decision was based more upon informatio n received through the College Representative Program. One senior girl said, "With representatives coming in from in and around Nebraska, I received more in-

formation about many different colleges." Seniors had a chance to find out what they really wanted by looking through all the information available to them. A senior boy said, "It was really important that I find a career I like myself instead of certain careers pushed in my face." Most members of the senior class felt this was a year spent getting to know each other better. Many felt 'the senior class had always been united in spirit and in helping each other. There were a lot of ski trips and other activities planned within the school groups. Also many individuals got together over the breaks and went skiing.

Seniors were undecided about how they felt towards leaving East. Many were students of East for six years and other? only three years. One senior boy said, "East is a great school and I'll miss all my friends but I think I'm ready for college life." Many plan to revisit East to talk to their friends and their favorite teachers. Most teachers feel the atmosphere around East is comfortable for the students and are sure most will come back once or twice. With parties, homecoming and prom activities, spirit week, graduation and outside activities, the seniors of East High had a memorable year.

Vice-President: Lea Beechner.

President: Glenn Smith.

Secretary-Treasurer. Paula Horner.

Julie Albers John Albert Sand y Alford

Becky Althoff Cath y Amen Diane Andersen

Senior: "Council Bluffs ha s th e right idea!"

Kim Anderson Steve Arkfeld Dan Aschwege Brent Bader

Debbie Bale Bill Barger Mark Barkley Brad Barlocker

Shelly Bartek Todd Bartolome Patty Bates Sandy Batten

Senior: "This year Ifeel more respected by people."

Jim Beal Lea Beechner Brian Beezley Corey Berger

Cindy Beyer Wendy Birdsall Ricky Birdwell Jamie Bishop

Marty Bohart Craig Bohl Scott Boles Diane Booras

Gregg Boosalis Mike Borcher Shelly Borg Sue Borgialli

Michelle Bouwens Lisa Brazda Philip Breton Randy Brinkman

Ma rga ret Br ob erg

Jeff Brown

. lds na Do Mc at ch lun for s sse cla m fro ak bre a es tak e ng Senior Na nc y La

Linda Brown Ste ve Brown Su san Brown Bill Bruening.

Na nc y Br um ba ug h Arlynn Br un ke Mariann Bryan Sc ott Bu ck ne r

Christie Buel Jeff Buller Calise Bu rch ett Sa nd y Burkey

Cindy Burmeister Peggy Burritt Kim Buterbaugh

Arla Buttke Jan is Bye Kathy Calvert

Pet er Carlbom Mark Car lson Dick Chancellor Leo Cha ndl er

Jeff Cha pin Dave Christiansen

Christy Cla rk Bra d Col e

Margaret Coleman Ter ry Connealy

Kent Hamilton's new outfit keeps him warm. 54

" y? a yw n a s y u g se e th h it w g n ro w i o r Girl: "What's S e n_

Ga rth Co ok . Elaine Co ppo ck Sar a Co spe r Sco tt Co tto n

Brian Coyne P. J. Coyne Anne Crawford Marissa Creager

Kathy Culver Colleen Cummings Cindy Dasenbrock Jim Davidson

Sha nno n Day Shawn Day Randy Deaton Debbie Deboer

Doug Dederman Nancy Deffenbaugh Davis Derock

Lori Dillman Kathy Dinsmore Kirk Dodd s Kathy Dodge

Mark Dolezal Pat Dono hoe Ruud Door akke rs Patty Dripps

Mike Droz da B~ian Dunnigan Stev e Dworsky Dan Dwyer

Jim Eberle Mike Ebers Mary Edwards

Senior: "You fool!" Matt Egbert Jeff Ehrlich Diane Eicher

Mark Ekstrom Randy Erway Kathy Everts Candy Exon

Mike F astenau Kevin Pawl Jodie Fields Jan Fischbach

Becky Fisk Brad Fix Laurie Flaten Greg Fleming

Dave Florell Chris Focht

Su san Fochtman Dave Fo ra!

Julie Fo rch Ginny Freeman

. ork ew hom sh fini to ch lun ing dur s ker loc ir the und aro her gat s Senior girl

Senior Wendy Wysong shows one of her pastimes by making faces in the library.

Larry Frerichs Chris Fuller Brian Funk Lori Funk

Charles Gar tne r Mike Gar tner Sue Gas t Nan Gau thie r

Tom Ges sne r Paul Gilbert Deanna Gilbertson Steve Gingery

Steve Glisan Mike Goe tsch Jan e Goh de Jud y Goo dric h

Linda Go ttn er Becky Gr an t Randy Gr ap he nt ee n

Kevin Gr au er Jo ni Gr ay Ca th y Greenfield

." r te r o h s e r a s e s s la C t! a e r G ? y a d lf a H " : r io n Se

Randy Haag Ja y Haase Kent Hamilton Bob Ha m pt on

Dave Ha nd St ev e Harbaugh Jodi Harris Barb Ha rt

Ch ar les Hart Ja ne t Hartman Bob Ha rts oc k Bill Ha rts oc k

Kevin Harvey Sue Harvey Sue Hayden Laurie Hedges

Kari Heedum Ann Heer mann Linda Heidbrink Craig Heidtbrink

Se ni or : "Finally I'm a se ni or . Bi g de al ."

Lee Heiliger Bill Heins Kent Heinzman Tim Henggeler

John Herb ert Tim Hern ande s Lori Herr mann Barb Hewitt

Ken Hewitt Dan Hile Shar i Hill Carla Hinkley

Kelly Hitz Brent Hlavaty Laura Hoback

Barb Hofstad Carol Honnens Paula Ho rne r

Bob Hous.er Du ane Hovorka Terrie Hromas Debbie Humbles

Mark Jac obs en Marshall Jamison

Ca rl Jen sen Gr eg Joh nso n

Jeff Joh nso n Signe Joh nso n

Senior Jeff Keeler imitates the cheerleaders.

Stev e Joh nso n Sue Joh nso n Brad Jon es

Doug Jon es Gregg Kam as Mickey Kas pare k

ch wat to ing rest inte it s find ger Bar Bill h. lunc from ons cart ty emp with nd arou s fool rger nbe Stei Mark

Jeff Keeler Linda Kehm Deb bie Keller Bre nda n Kelley

Lori Kelly Mar y Kendra Mar k Kennedy Kelly Kilgore

!" e m o c I e r e H . ld r o w t u o k o o S e n io r : "L

Lynn King Kelly Kinsey Jo hn Klaus Doug Klein

Ma rga ret Klumpp Ka ren Kn ott Sa nd y Kn uth Julie Ko ch

Lori Kohl Ja ne Kolar Kim Kr am er Julie Kr asn e

Kim Krolikowski Da ve Kr ue ge r Bo b Ku hn Ch ris Laird

Ste ve La mb Na nc y La ng e Te rry Langloss Mike La rso n

Se ni or Girl: "W ha t a hu nk !"

Susie Lar son Mike Leikam Tina Lembrich

Lori Linke Kelli Lisee Anne Loc kard

Car ita Long Vickie Long Bra d Luchsinger Kevin Lue bbe

Lori Lyman Jeff MacKnight Marie Mah one y Alan Maier

Jan e Manthey Bru ce Map es Jon Martin Mary Jan e Mastalir

Home Economics is interesting and som etim es quite different from regular clas ses for senior guys.

Mike Mat hes on Dan Mat h~~ s Mo nte Mat hew s Ken Mat thes

Tam my Mat tox . Jim May The resa McCawley Tim McClain

Cur t McConnell Pat McC urd y Chr isty McElyea Jod y McG ee

Bar b McKillip Dav e Mc lees e Mike McR obe rts Ter ry Mee ks

Lee Me hren s Lynn Me rcer Jan e Metcalf Mark Meyer

Randi Mey er Kim Micek Kelly Mitchell Bob Mo ore

Eileen Mooring • Esth er Mooring Jon Mo rgen son Jud y Morgenson

Martin Morrow Denise Mortimore Ann e Mo she r Bob Mo unt

Many stud ents , like Elaine Cop poc k, help their teachers out by taking roll.

" . y d u t s o t e v a h t ' n d l u o h s e W . s r o i n e s e r ' e W " : r o i n Se

Mary Mulligan Bob Mulvaney Jim Naviaux Debbie Neal

Diane Nealy D ea n Nelson S helly Nelson S te ve Nelson

S teve Nelson S ue Nelson Jim Nicolai G re gg Nowak

Adell N us s Jim Nuttleman Brad O hs Mark Olive

Karin O ls on Peggy Olson G re g O'Nele

Barb Owe n Terry Page Ed Palmer Vick ie Patto n

Greg Paul Tim Pauz a Carol Pena s Doug Peter son

Senior: "When's th e ne xt bo m b threat?"

Duan e Peter son Sandy Pipan Barb Plantz Diane Pokorny

Bill Porn Duan e Powell Sandy Putn am

Ann Raglin Darryl Rahn Russ Regelean

Lori Reid Cindy Rhodes Mike Riner

Sa nd y Robertson Mark Rock Jim Rocke

Sh er ee Ro es ke Jamie Rogers Martha Ro se Becky Roseland

Mark Ruhl Steve Rung

Becky Russell Kris Rutford

Val Salinas Kathy Sandin

Seniors show lots of spirit at basketball games . 69

Lian~ Sandin Randy Sarg ent Stev e Scavo Bill Schaffhausen

Suza nne Scha mp Cindy Schimonitz Julie Schleif Jody Schmid

Leslie Schn abel Coby Scho ck . Stev e Schr oede r Bob Schwarz

Bart Scot t

Julie Scot t

Randy Scot t

Kim Micek and Debbie Neal , seniors, "drive" a motorcycle after school.

Brent Se am an Tye Se am an Mary Severson

Maheen Sh ah Mike Shahani Debbie Sh ep he rd

." s s a l c a s a e r o m r e h t e g o t g in k ic t s e 'r e W S e n io r: "

Lori Shields Lamont Shirk Charles Sh oo k Bill Shottenkirk

Cindy Shull Bryan Sigrist Margaret Simmons Brent Sk ea ha n

Pam Slocum Teia Sm ar t Glenn Smith H ea th er Smith

Senior: "Now that we're seniors, life seems easier."

Bert Sorensen Doug Sorensen Kurt Sorensen

Tim Sorensen Tim Spahn Sandy Spaulding Pat Stahly

Don Stanley Jerry Stark Rick Steeves Steve Steeves

Mark Steinberger Paul Stellato Bill Stephenson Suzanne Steven

Mike Stevens Joy Stevenson Luke Stevenson Lisa Stitcher

Ann S to ne Sh ar on St or tz Jeff St ou t Su e Strong

Lance Su tt er Linda Swope Sh ar on Tanderup Deeann Taylor

Connie Tebo Cindy Terry Lorie Thierstein Rick Thomas

Wendy Thompson Clara Thursby • Jo e T od d Kathy T raudt

Bruce T unell Kristy T urner

x. la re to om ro er ck lo s y' bo e th in d te ca Bob Mulvaney uses the whirlpool lo 73

g on wr e th in r ca y m ing rk pa ht ug ca t ge ys wa al I do hy "W : Se ni or pl ac e? "

Patty Tyler Tony Valenti Jim Waddell Sue Waldo

Anne War d Karen Ward Lisa War ner Don Wats on

Marty Wea nder Bruce Web er Natalie Weibye Karen Wells

Jerry Wentink John Wenzl Peggy Whiteside Gary Whitney

Mark Wible Sally Wickham Cletia Wiegert Alan Williamson

Marcy W ins ton Pa m Witkowski Da ve W itte rs Kerry Wittke

Ste ve W ittm uss Cheryl Wolfe Peggy W oo d Dave Wunibald

We nd y Wyso ng Jo hn Yowell

Dave Zaloudek Tim Za rt

Mike Zemunski Shari Zornes

"We're united , it make s us great,

Juni

________________ _

• " ! 8 '7 f o s s a l c e w e 'r e t h

ors

Junio rs Strive Towa rd Individualism Witho ut Giving Up Unity Juniors made up an important part of East High School. They were like the "rocking chair" in a "convoy"; the middle car that receives information from the front and sends it back. For awhile it seemed some students lost contact with involvement in school activities. The junior class tried to bring this involvement back, through sports~ musicals and other extra-curricular activities. While they seemed to be getting more involved in school activities, they were, at the same time, very much a class of individuals. Juniors played a more significant role in varsity sports during the year, than they have in past years. They participated in a wide variety of sports such as football, basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, swimming, and many more. As one junior put it, "East High would have never made it without us."

When asked what they would like their student council to do for them, everything from more stag and formal dances to class parties and class keggers was suggested. Places juniors liked to "hangout" were: King Dollar, McDonalds, Village Inn, anywhere but home or school, or, for many, a party. Some favorite T.V. shows were "Charlie's Angels", and "Happy Days", "Leave It To Beaver" and "Channel Two Late Movie." Many juniors took the P.S.A.T. test with the thought of college in the back of their minds. As one junior said, "We are no longer one of the unknown classes, we are almost to the top without having to take as many of the responsibilities of the top." Another junior said, "I don't have to spend a lot of time planning a weekend, I -

just kind of let it ride and see what 1 happens. ' Descr1bing "the junior year", one member of the junior class said, "I've made it this far so I might as well finish it. Junior year is the year when you are so close to the end that you feel like you just might make it after all. " When juniors were asked to say something about their class in one sentence, they replied: "I think my class could be a little more honest and a lot less destructive." "The people in my class are some of the best people I know." "I love it!" "It's the greatest!" "It's a group of individuals, and that is what it takes to make -up the class of '78."

Juniors Nanci Ruyle, Shelley Sailors and Terri Parrish find halls a good place to catch.up on the latest gossip around school, during a free period.

Elaine A bb ot t Lisa Ahmann

Ken Aldridge Nancy Allen Dave Alley Mark A nd er se n Kathy A nd er so n

Laurie Anderson Julie A rn dt Randy Arndt Beth Asbjornson Tim Bangert

. ch vi zo ne K e ic en D nt de si re P t: ef U p p er L h. sc it Fr a ul rs U nt de si re P eic V : U p p er Right n. so rn jo sb A h et B r re su re -T ry ta re ec S : A b o ve

Jeff Bargar Shawn Barger Barry Bauer Debbie Bauer Mary Beadell

Bill Beede Ed Beranek Julie Biemond Jo hn Bilodeau Vicki Birdwell

Laura Bishop Sc ot t Blevins Mike Bodensteiner Stephanie Boehmer Mike Boohar

." r io n e s a t o n m I' d a b o Junior: "To

Doug Bos Mike Bo uk ath er Randy Bouwens Alan Bowes

Debbie Brock No rm an Brown Sc ot t Brown Mark Brueggmann

Nancy Bruegmann Su e Bruggeman W es Brugman Kathy Bu ck ne r

ong pair of sunglasses.

Bruce Burch Doug B ur ns Ann C ah oy Keith Callender

Carolyn Callies T om Calvert C hi p Carmichael Kevin C ar pe r

G ar y C av e Vicki Cecil St ev e C ha pm an Dorinda C he rr y

D an a Childs Mark Chitwood Jeff C hr am os ta C ar ol e Christy

Bryan Clark Torri Clark Mary Collura Dave Cotton Dennis Crawford

Chris Cromwell Corinne· Crouch

Julie Cummings Brian Curran

Brent Curry Dan Dallman

Anne Daly Kathy Daly

Connie Daniels Janet Dappen Jim Rogers shows it takes hard concentration to play the string bass.

Lori Dart Sonia DaSilva Stacy Decker Jeff Desmond Laurie Dillon

." e b o t g in o g 'm I t a h w w o n k 't n Q d l il t s I " J u n io r :

G re gg Dissmeyer St ev e Dolezal Kim Domina J im Donnelson

Sa ra h D on oh oe Je an ne D un ca n Sallie Durfee St ua rt Eddins

Kerry Ehrlich G re g Ellsworth Lori Ellsworth St ev e Ellwell

Ruth Engelhart Shelley Ep p Jeff Epperly Jo hn Erickson

Rich Erixson Robin Es sm an Su e Euler Randy Evans Ira Faze!

Bill Feis Kirk Fe ns te r Andy Fields Mike Fora! Monica Fr an k

Sheila French Donna Frerichs Ursula Fritsch Kris Funk Bob Gade

Bill Gassm an Jeff Geier Bret George Debbie Gilbert Kathy Gillies

Carrie Goertz en Jan Gorthe y Carla Grabowski Steve Gramm er Steve Grefe

Steve Gross Kathy Grossm an Greg Guyer Allen Haberman

Jay Haes Linda Haessler Laurie Hagood Barbara Hahn

Dave Hamann Chris Hamilton LeAnn Hansen Steve Hansen

Junior: "I don't eve n kno w how ma ny mo re hou rs I nee d."

Ste ph Harris

Karen Hartig

Jeff Hawkins

. ors Mo e Su r fo y wa the of out g din rea e som get to ce pla et qui a Th e library seems to be

Sco tt Hayes Mike Heaton Joel Heck Russ Heinzman

Kristi Henggeler Dave Hennies Lori Hennings Kay He rbe rt

Diane Hergenrader Karen Herrington Jim Hile To dd Hinkle

Del Hodgin Jamie Hoeppner Melanie Hoffman

Sharon Hogue Mark Holdt Debbie Holtzen Stuart Honnens Mike House

Scott Hubbard Steve Hubbell Brad Irland Jandre na Irwin Anna James

Cindy James Janet Jamison Jay Jarvis Jody Jensen Todd Jensen

Nancy Jobst Brian Johnso n Debbi Johnso n Deidre Johnso n Karen Johnso n

Tom Johnson

Brent Jones

Donna Jones

Debbie and Diane Samsk i from Des Moines , Iowa, are two new students at East High.

Je rr y Jo ne s K er ry K ar st Su e K as er

Linda .Kastl To m Kathe M ar k Kaufman

Mike Kelly Alan Klemsz Denice Knezovich

Je nn ife r Koenig Monica K ok es Jo hn Kolar

Kathi Kraai Marvin Landegren Ja cq ue La rs on

." t h ig n o t k r o w o t g in o g f o t h g u o h t e h t e t a Junior: "I h

Lyn Le ac h Jo n Le e Kevin Lehi Mike Lehi Alan Leviticus

Bob Lewis Nancy Liesemeyer Julie Lyman Rich Mackey

Doug Madsen Theres a Makovicka Rosanna Martin Linda Martinez

Becky Maser

Scott Matheson

Linda Mathis

Taking a test, Jeff Hawkins sees it is a lot harder than the teacher makes it sound during class.

Chris Matthes Tim McCashland Dwayne McClellan Marcia McCracken

Barb McCurdy Paul McFarland JoAnne McIntosh Katie Mclee se

I ,

Jeff McMahon Sharon McMahon Chuck Mebus

Junior: "Another weekend, anoth.e r party."

Bryan Melvin Jeff Meyer Ann Mikelson Jim Mikkelsen

Greg Miller Melanie Mills Chris Mock Susan Moors

Wade Morris John Moss Mario Mota Gary Mulder

Anne Mulligan Jeff Nelson Betty Nuttleman Val O'Connor

Kathy Ogden Carmon Ohs Bob Oler John Orr

[

Jim Orton Tammy Osborn e Jannelle Otte Doug Otto Julie Overca sh

Mike Owen Rosann Park Terri Parrish Nancy Patoka Dave Pauley

Debbie Payne Elaine Penas Sheryol Peterse n Jae~ Pietenpol

Junior: "Monday is one big han gov er."

Terri Pinkston Suzy Plass Mark Potter Michelle Poyer Tammy Pudwill

Jane Quine Susie Quinlan -Anne Rank Angela Ravins James Ray

Jim Raywalt Mike Regan Jerry Regelean Dede Reinehr

Bob Rejda Kelly Riggs Dave Riley Jan ice Rodenberg Jay Ro den bur g

Jam es Rogers Dwaine Rogge Lynda Ruliffson David Running Pam Russell

Nanci Ruyle Mark Sabin Shelley Sailors Beth Sar ant ako s Jon i Sch afe r

Kerry Schleining Rick Schlichtemeier Daryl Schmidt Jeff Sch mid t Paul Schmieding

ria. ete caf the of ner cor ny sun a in oe noh Do ah Sar and n ma gge Bru e Su for tar gui the Chip Carmichael stru ms

Mike Schneider

Ted Schroeder

Ed Schulenberg

Nancy Schulz

Vicki Cecil finds the experience of sitting around waiting for class to end a boring one.

Brian Schur Dave Severson Jennifer Sharrar Jane Sim Cyndi Smith

Judy Smith Todd Smith Donna Smock Kevin Snell Mike Sobolik

Jane Sommerhalder John Sorenson Karen Spahn Shawn Stanley Julia Stauffer

Rhett Stephenson Sherril Steven Kent Stevens

Jeff Stewart Todd Stingley Jim Strasheim

Brad Strayer Kay Stromer Bill Stuefer

." ft le er m m su e or m e on y nl "O : or ni Ju

Sue Stutheit Larry Sum mer s Kay Swanson Mary Swanson Chris Swett

Fre d Swihart Paul Syn hor st Sco tt Taylor Kathy T ejcka The resa Thompson

Nancy Tho rnto n Jim Thursby Ter esa Tho mas Diane Timberlake Sco tt Titterington

Gary Todd Jeff Tomhave

Miles Tommeraasen Berry T rouba

Peggy Turnwall Jeff Valasek Jenny Lewis finds a quiet place to study in a sunny, deserte d hallway.

Mark Valverde Ed Vannoy Steve Vensky Tom Vergith Susie Viessman

John Vitek Theres a Vitzthum Kevin Vlcek Diane Wall Mark Wandell

Jeff Wanek Shelley Ward Beth Watkins Tim Weand er Bill Weddle

Cindy Wehm er Mary Weibye Mike Wekes ser Shari Wendell Stephanie Wessel

" t! ye e m ti on en be t n' ve ha "I : or ni Ju ,l

The resa Willey Don Williams Bob Willis Karen Wirth Ellen Wohlers

Jennifer Woody Gre g Wo rth Bill Wright Cur t.Wright Lynne Wu rst

Doug Zehr Marcia Ziegelbein Ruth Zietlow Tom Zimmer Mary Zimmerman

Melissa Zobel

is ham uxbury dwards mery PP

erst

Br Ker Luc Joh Jen n Patri Reed Nancy Jack i M Wilfred Ma Trudi Marti Cha rles Ma Tom Mathe Robert M Robin Mc

a ra Kurt Svo bod a Paul Syn hor st Don Taylor Tony Temple Mary Thew Jerr y Trimble Vicki Tur ek Dain Vasina Wakefield Barb

"We'v e got spirit that really

Sopho

" ! 9 '7 f o s s a l c e h t e 'r e shines, w

s e r o m

Bill Adams Debbie Addink Jeff Ahl Mark Albers Lynette Alcorn

Peggy Alford Saxby Anders on Laurie Arndt John Arnold Todd Asche

Julie Bailey Paul Baker Anne Bakula Barb Bandar s John Banister

Brian Barlocker· Doug Batten Chris Baum Brad Beam Greg Beam

Todd Beam Janet Beacon Jeff Becken bach Diane Becker Sandy Besso

Senja Bickel Brad Binder Ron Birdwell Mark Bohaty Brian Boles

Sop hom ore : "Boy it's a rel ief not to be a gum me r any mo re! "

Sop hom ore s Tak e Difference s in Str ide "Ther e is definitely a big difference between Junior and Senior High. There 's a lot more freedom, as well as responsibility." Comments like this were common among many sophomores. A sophomore girl said, "There's so much to do! I love it! But I really have to organize my time to do everything I want." But most showed they could handle school and a social life as well. This year, as in previous years, there were many new students at East as well as the sophomores that went to East

Junior High. Many of the new students were impressed with the easy-going atmosphere at East and the studentteacher relationships . A sophomore boy said, "You really feel like the teachers want to help, it's not just a job to them. " When asked what they wanted to do before graduating from East, responses included: Taking at least one hard class, getting to know everyone, lettering, making the honor roll, and winning spirit week!

Secret ary-Treasurer: Alyson Stoehr .

Vice-President: Beth McConnell.

President: Sherri Zentic.

Andrew Booras Mike Borland Debbie Borman Paul Boslaugh Robin Bour ne

Don Bouwens •Jon Bowers Lisa Boyer Dan Braz da Blaine Braziel

Jenn y Bren n Bren da Brinton Debbie Bromfield Bernice Brown Kathy Brown

So ph om or e: "Not a-n ot he r bomb threat!"

Neil Brown Pat Brown Stev e Brown Cindy Browne Brad Brungard

Rick Bryan Scot t Buck mast er Bob Budd e Bren t Burc h Betsy Burk gren

Bren t Burmeister Camille Buth erus Larry Bye Susa n Caho y Mike Calvert

100

Mike Campbell Tom Carnes

Jeff Carpen ter Dave Carper

Julie Casem ent Kathy Casper

Dave Caulkins · Scott Chaffin Jennifer Lyons and Beth Ebers bask on a 60-degree December day.

Bruce Chapm an Brian Chitwood Sehkar Chivukula Matt Clark Lisa Coggins

Amy Colwell Gary Cook Randy Crist Tom Crocke tt Rich Cromwell

Ken Curry Randy DeKlotz Mike Dempsey Bobi Den Hartog Chris Dittmer

Sophomore girls find time at the end of fifth period for some friendly conversation.

Mike Dolezal

Kathy Downey Teri Drap er Brad Dworsky Scot t Eaton

Beth Ebers Beth Eckles Barb Egbert Julie Eggerling Donn ette Eggers

Jenn y Ehrlich Jayn e Eitzmann Doug Ellison Glenn Elwell Shar on Emery

Cheri Epp Chuc k Epp Mike Euler Jane t Evans Tere sa Fairbanks

102

Nancy Foch tman Mike Folmer Connie Folsom Mary Fora! Paul Forc h

J im Ford Pam Fore man Cindy Foslien Rodney Fran co Julie Freis

Tere sa Fricke Steph anie Frogge Karen Fuller Val Gadd is John Gaylord

Linda Geis Bill Gilmore Brenda G ion Troy Gold Mike Gram s

Ann G randg enett Pat Gree ne Jon Grue tt Tim Gust afson Andy Gutgesell

Lissa Haag Ron Hachiya Mark Hagood Sara Halama Twila Hamel

Ssindy Hann ah Kim Hans en Pam Hans en Steve Hard t Susa n Harm on

103

Cindy Harr is John Harris Melodie Harr is Todd Hartm an Jim Hart sock

Diane Hayd en Holly Heat h Jay Heck Steve Hern ande s Judy Hess ling _

!" me co ~ re he , en av He er rg bu am "H e: or om So ph

Jim Higgins Debbie Hill Trac ey Hilsabeck Maur een Hinkel Ken Hinkley

Jim Hitz Ross Hlavaty Larry Hoba ck Art Hoffman Diane Holmes

Mark Hoen er Lori Hoover Steph anie Hous er David Hous tan John Howe

Phil Howell Donita Hrom as Shawn Hubbell Kim Hube r

104

Russ Huston Cindy Hutson Mark Jacobs Patty Jacobs Dave James

Merrit James Mike Johansen Corey Johnson David Johnson Greg Johnson

Lori Johnson Paul Johnson Cindy Jurgens Burke Kaltenberger Debbie Kaltenberger

Peter Karst

Kelly Kaufman

Brenda Keller

Jeff Pietenpol enjoys girl-watching during study hall.

!" en te x si e b to t a e r g 's It " : re Sophomo

Collette Keller Dan Kelley

Lisa Kemble Jon Kendle Pat Kenney Kay Kepler Martin Kilgore

Milan Knezovich Glenn Knodle Jill Knott Julie Kohl Andy Kohrell

Christy Korinek Da rre n Lafontaine Randy Langloss Beth La um b Cheryl Law ere nce

Pixie Lawson Monica Le e Ste ve Leffert Gina Le hec ka Lisa Le ker

Sh aro n Lewis Te res a Lienemann Ch rist y Linhardt Do ug Linke

106

D an Lipps Tracy Lisee Jeff Logan Alison Lonsdale Sc ot t Lowery

Roger Lowther Sherri Luedke Jo yc e Lutz Kittel Lynda Tom Lyon

Je nn y Lyons Ja ne t Madsen Je an Makinson Debbie Makovicka Renee Marple

Jo n Martin

Lisa Martin

Sc ot t McAvoy

." ck tta A ac M ig ."B a ng ci en ri pe ex e er w Teri D ra pe r's face lights up as though sh e 107

Sco tt McCashland Elmer McClaflin Bet h McConnell Jeff McCoy Erin McElhose

Julie McEwen Cheryl McMurtry Biff Meeks Tami Mehrens Jan a Melvin

Ardene Mendenhall Jud i Meyer Laura Meyer Stev e Meyers Jill Micek

S op ho m or e: "H o m ew o rk .

Kim Miller Mary Mittelstaedt Darrel Moellendorf Linda Mahlman Stev e Moody

Kirk Moore Nancy Moreland Julie Morrow Don Mortimore Shelly Mumford

108

. ·sp ac e it off!"

Brenda Nealy Duane Neemann

Max Neighbors Bob Nelson

Sha ron Nelson Julie Nider

Beth Neilsen Cheri Ninneman While taking a test Cindy Royer ·manages to smile.

Jeff Noble Mark Noble Michael Oeh m Kim Ogd en Joh n O'Keefe

Sco tt Orn er Jon Pat ton Shelley Pau za The ron Pavel Tom Pea rce

Allen Pen as Kris Pet erso n Sue Phillips Jeff Pietenpol Terry Plu ckn ett

109

Ther esa Post Lori Potte r Lisa Powell Michelle Prem o Julie Pres ton

Jeff Putn am Tammy Quinn Kristy Randall Mardy Reed Mike Reeder

Shannon Reiboldt Todd Reimers Margaret Reist Patty Rejda Michele Roesler

Joe Rogers Daria Rose Sherri Ross Cindy Royer Steve Ruhl

Jeff Rung Troy Rustad Derek Sailors Mike Sandin Tammy Sarg ent

Kristy Sawin Carol Seav e Todd Sche rer Jackie Schimonitz Tom Sc;:hleich

Nancy Schleiger Lori Schmid Kim Schmidt Linda Schmidt Randy Schnabel

110

Brenda Schrader Diana Schram Mark Schroeder Amy Schur

Kevin Schwartman Kim Schweitzer John Seacrest Ruston Seaman Linda Sederburg

Craig Seiko Tami Severa Ann Shafer Ray Shahani Roger Shahani

Carolyn Sharp Cheryl Shirk Darren Shrader Rene Sims Jim Sipp

Jamie Slepicka Jannene Sneddon Dan Sorensen Sue Spahn Sandy Sperry

Tom Speth J . L. Spray Cindy Sronce Phil Stahly Greg Stalnaker

Kelli Stanley John Stapleton Kevin Starr Jeff Steeves Sandy Stehly

111

Virginia Stellato Terry Ste ven s Becky Stingley Hugh Sto dda rd Alyson Sto ehr

Connie Str aus s Doug Str aus s Perry Str om bec k Sco tt Sutherland Kim Su tter

Charles Svo bad a Kurt Svoboda Lynne Sward Robin Taylor Kathy Th arp

Dave Th orn ton Lon Th roo p Karen Timberlake Jeff Tu rne r Kari Tu rne r

Brad Tyler Virginia Van Ho rn Jea n Ann Van Vliet Glenda Vanderkrol Kristi Vasina

Sherri Vensky Sco tt Vermeer Luetta Versaw Da na Visger Joh n Vitzthum

Sco tt Waddle Kim Walters Phil Wa rre n Dave Watkins

112

Mark Wek esser Lynda Wenzl Sue Wenzl Sandy Wes ton Curt Whiteley

Tom Wick Anthony Willams Anne Wilson Cydney Wilson Rick Witcig

Pat Witkowski Jane t Witte Lynne Wittmuss Kent Wohlers Janell Woody

Craig Youk er David Zemunski Sheri Zentic David Zieg Kathy Zwieb '

Junior

114

• High

115

h ig H or ni Se of t ar P e B o T ud ro P Lincoln E as t Junior High "I don't think they even notice me," one eighth grader commented. "I don't notice them, either." Most gummers, (the name given junior high students by senior high students) said they would, when ·they reach senior high, treat younger students as they want to be treated . . Junior high stu den ts have see n the privileges at East, thanks to the presence of the senior highers. Th e young- • ste rs say they're proud to be in a school where they can enjoy new equipment, open gym, and seventh period passes. "Going to school with such privileges actually gets us ready for our years in high school," said sophomore Julie Fleming. "We couldn't be prouder to be a part of East High School," another said. East Junior High students do seem to adapt to the high school level faster than sophomores from other schools. • Although Lincoln East Junior High School is somewhat separated from the senior high, gummers feel they're a big part of the senior high. The junior high students are still bumped, threatened, pushed around and called "gummers," but ·they show little resentment towards their upperclassmen. On e ninth grader said, "In the three years I've gone here people have become interested in knowing how I feel about the senior high students. I told them they're ok, and that I wouldn't want to go to another junior high." Th e seventh graders who came to East High this year found it difficult at first to relate to the senior high students. On e seventh grader said, "Th e senior high students seem to pick out the new ones right away. I expected never to hear from any senior high student. I w~s shocked to hear them call me 'gummer ,' but I decided it's bet ter than the silent treatment.'_'After the first couple of months the new students were not aware of the word "gummer." "Th e eighth grade class seems to be caught in the middle. They're being pushed around by the ninth graders, so they don't really notice the senior high." Upp er Right: Fres hma n (left to right) Lori Stra tman , Suz ann e Orr , Sha ron Kelly get ready for a first period class. Right: Julie Eberle plays bas s clarinet for the junior high band.

116

Susie Albers Kim Andersen Jeannie Andringa Troy Armagost Diane Aschwege Susan Barlocker Kent Beck Steve Beede Lisa Bell Chris Black Steve Blaha Pam Blake Mary Bloczynski Julie Bogle Merlen Borgialli Kelly Bourne Pam Bouwens Scott Bouwens Lori Bowen Theres a Bowen Michelle Bowman Curt Brandhorst Cindy Brock Lonna Brunke Brad Bumpus Darrin Bur~s Kevin Burritt Scott Buttram

Suzann e Caesar Troy Call Dan Campbell

Jim Canney Janelle Cascini Jeff Chappell

Elizabeth Cherry Terry Chram osta Jane Clifton

Carrie Cotton Kay Cotton David Crist

For Lori Stratman the library seems to be a good place to study.

117

Gregg Culver Connie Daly Lisa Darlington Michele Deaton Kelly Dec ker Brenda Dederman

Eric Dodds Steve Drain Julie Eberle Burt Eggleston Amy Elias Cindy Erickson

Paul Erickson Kerry Erway Kurt Eubanks Rob Fales Susie Fer rara Brenda Florell

Tammy Joh nso n Tom Fritsch Todd Geis Marsha Gilbertson Steve Gormley Cheryl Graves Dale Gribble

Lisa Grieve Lori Grieve Cheryl Gustafson

Mike Haag Cory Haith Sharon Ham mer

Kathy Hammerseng Lisa Hansen Jeff Harelson

Chris Hartung Carolyn Hayes Phil Hayman

Lunch is one of the favorite hours of the day for freshmen.

118

Freshmen: "This sc ho ol wo ul d ne ve r su rv iv e wi th ou t us." Jerry Heck Kelly Hickok Cinqy Hicks ,Jo Ann Hill David Hilligoss Amy Hinkle

Steffanie Hinkley Jeff Hock Laurie Humbles Mary Hunt Clay Hyde Sand y Inglis

Craig Inman .. Andy Innes John Irwin Scot t Irwin Cindy Jano vy Kirk Jans sen

Mike John son Scot t John son Mitch Keebler Shar on Kelley Susa n Kelley Todd Kelley

Matt Kelly Michelle Koch Eric Krull Mike Kube rt Kim Kueh n Jun Kuwahata

Different types of P.E. offered for freshmen.

119

" e! ng le al ch t ea gr a is s er ck lo e es th ng Freshmen: "O pe ni Mary Lacy Alan Lan cast er

Ann Larimer Mike Lau mb

Kathy Lee per Mike Leffert The duties of office assi stan t Peggy Smi th include handing out call slips .

Kirk Leikam Stev e Leising Robin Lindell Roger Lipson Jeff Loe hr Rox ana Luc as Marty Lue dtke

Mat t Lyman Car la Maltas Regen Maly Debbie Marik Jod y Martin Kar en Martin Diane Mathews Dan Mat tran Chu ck Maybee Chu ck Maynard Julie McDonald Micki McKibbin Julie Mellgren Ken t Meyer

Sha ron Meyer Paula Moore Megan Morrow Paula Morrow Ter esa Moss Debbie Moull Bre nda Mumby

120

John Naviaux Mark Omt vedt Scot t Orne r Suza nne Orr Devon Park Tyler Pear ce John Pinkston Mitty Powell Jane Raglin Jim Randall Julie Ravnan Randy Reffert Jeff Reid Karen Rejda Jeff Riggs Trac y Riggs Ellen Ritscher Laura Rodeck Lisa Roesler Barb Rutford Jeni Salzman Ben Sand er Mark Schmidt Shelley Schmiedi~g Scot t Scho ettge r Mike Schu char t Sue Schwartz Mike Sherrill Bob Shuey Suza nn Shull Carrie Simmons Shan e Sitorius Barb Slaughter Peggy Smith Sandi Stark ey

Paula Stee ves Mark Stiles

Step hanie Strait Rod Stran ge

Stev e Strasheim Lori Strat man

After school, freshman boys find playing a game of basketball is very relaxing.

121

Fr es hm en : "N ex t ye ar I wo n' t be a 'g um m er ' an ym or e. " Sue Strom~r Amy Stron g Lynn Svob oda Rick Taylor Richard Teel Marianne Terry Fritz Thor ne Liga Tigeris Scot t Tomhave Marcia Tracy Chris Trimble Dave Tunell Kelly Upright Julie Uribe Brian Vandekrol John Vannoy Alice Vitek Jed Wagner Gino Ward Sidney Warn er Mary Watkins Julie Web er Cheri Wehmer Debbie Wek esser Lynette Welter Kristy Wendell Phil Werger Chip Wiebeck Cath y Wolff Darr en Wright Mark Wurtzel Jamie Young Val Zabloudil Ellen Zlomke Stacy Zobel

122

Sus an Aco ne Maria Agger Lisa Ait Joh n Alice Sco tt Allen Baker Anderson

Gha da Anis Mich4rlle Antczak Lora Arndt Gre g Bailey Joh n Bakula Amy Ban ks

Kris Bar nes Sco tt Bartolome Cha rles Bar ton Joh n Beam Cheryl Beckius Bruce Beckmann

Julie Bell Mike Blair Ann Bodensteiner Terry Bogle Lisa Bohl Debbie Bomberger

." ol ho sc gh hi to go I at th y sa y tl es on h Eighth gr ad er : "I ca n Dave Bouwens Angie Brooks Kelly Brooks Mike Bruno

Tra cy Bryant Brian Bumpus Cur t Butherus Robert Cae sar

She rry Car othe rs Diane Chitwood Mike Chr iste nse n Tim Cla re

Kevin Clark Kevin Cole Julie Colerick Mau reen Connealy

Kathy Corrigan Jan e Crist Brenda Culver Melissa Daly

Richard Daly Andy Davis Todd Davis Karen Dem psey

'; . lls ro on am nn ci d an ili ch ng vi ha e 'r Eighth gr ad er : "T od ay th ey Tori Dinkel man Kristi Dinsmore Keri Dod ds Brad Dolson

Alico Don oho e Sheri Dor mer Tod d Eldien Sus an Embury

Dave Eyth Mary Feis Ann Flaten Tom Foc ht Jean ne Fora! Jim For d Keith Foslien

Debbie Fra nco Alice Fren ch Beverly Frogge Deb ra Geo rge Kris Geo rge Gre g Gilfeather Tracy Givens

Mike Got tner Mark Gra bau Lee Haa r Bryce Han s Pan Han sen Chris Har mon Joh n Harris

Kathy Harris Carol Hartley Tom Har tsoc k Tod d Hawley Wayne Hay den Kevin Hayes Ricky Hea th

124

Robin Heilman Pam Hennings Jeff Henrichs Robert Hes ter Angie Hildabot

Dan a Hindsley Jac que Hirschman Jennifer Hixson Tod d Holder Joh n Holmes

Mike Houfek Doug Hou se Jennifer Howarc, Elaine Howe Joh n Huggins

Lori Hughett Jeff Isom Jill Joh nso n Jon na Joh nso n Kathy Joh nso n

Andy Karavas Terry Kathe Ken Kempf Pat Kinney Sus an Knott

Tod d Kraft

Kris Kuenning

Ted d Kuzelka

Dean Lam pma n

Eighth gra der s Tom Manthey and Andy Davis find their art class a ~ery rewarding experience.

125

k. wee a ts nigh two on ol scho r afte met y The s." tion flec "Re trio, e tripl the of part are en ens Sor nda Bre Ann Schmidt, Leslie Winston, Lisa Bohl and

Stev e Lauck Linda Laumb San dy Lee Mike Lewis Jeff Lindell

Keith Long Jim Lucke Beth Luedtke Christy Lytle Mark Maciejewski

Tom Manthey . Stev e Mapes Sheila Mason Shalene Mathison Amy McVicker

Stev e Miller Do~g Minnic"k Rob erta Moore Wendy Morris Jen ny Moss

Kathy Moul Karen Murray Mike Neal Sco tt Nelson Mary Nielsen

!" us on g in ck pi ill st e ar s er ad gr h nt ni he "T : Eighth gr ad er

126

Charles Norris Greg Ohanlon Teresa Olsen Shawn Orner Doug Ottersb erg

Kim Phillips Steve Potter Tracey Poyer Shelley Radenz Tom Rank

Ann Rapp Jennifer Reed Kevin Renker Lynn Riley Shari Rogge

Laurence Ruth Debra Schaffhausen Kerry Schallau

Kathy Scheidt Kristy Scheidt

Carol Schlaeb itz Steve Schleich

Ann Schmidt Lisa Schmidt

Susan Schwalm Mark Severson

John Huggins takes Baron, his dog, out for a long walk in T rendwood park.

127

Kari Shallow David Shar p Susa n Sheldon Leanne Sher man Sandy Shullaw Chriscea Silver Scot t Sims Evan Smith Henry Smith Lori Smith Shar rone Smith Robert Sned don Brenda Sobolik Brenda Sore nsen Keith Spah n Dennis Steeves Mark Stettinger David Stok ebran d Robert Stuefer Rebecca Swope Laura Synder

Donnell Tann er Randy Taylor Jane Tews Todd Thayer Troy Titterington Wesley T omhave Anne Trani

Nancy Trenkle Tim Turn er Debr a Tyler Paul Tyrrel

Kelly Uzdill Lori Valasek Patricia Vanhorn Lynn Vannoy

John Wakefield Steve Walters

Allen Waltke Andy Wanek

Norton Warn er Debr a Watkins

Between classes eight graders find time to seek out and talk to friends. 128

Padd y Watt ers Donn a Wek esser Lia Welter Lori Wenzl Laur a Wey and

William Whitney Mary Jo Wick Vicki Wilkinson Lori Wilson

Jean ne Winston Todd Wittke Brian Wort h Melanie Wright

Shari Wright Kim Yeut ter Tad Youk er Kim Zietlow

Eighth gr ad er : "1981 se ems a long wa y off!"

Shari Rogge and Lynn Riley learn early some of the responsibilities of paren thoo d in home econ omic s .

eth Aucoin t Cots mire ia Egger Fang man d Huge nicke rbock er nuth Leac h aciejewski Matt hes McRober

129

David Ahmann Julie Aksamit Jod y Andringa Tracy Armagost Andy Arnold David Asbjomson Julie Beckman Sco tt Berg Doug Besso Sus an Boukather Jim Bourne Cheryl Bowen Troy Bowman Ricky Brown Robbie Bruening Tammy Bumsted Tim Burbach Sus an Burch Sally Bum s Bryan Cae sar Steve Canney Joh n Car oth ers Cha d Cav e Lori Cha pma n Kenny Cheloha Clark Christensen Pat Collins Mark Coo per

t ex n e th in f of rs ea w , er m um 'g e am n e S ev en th gr ad er : "I h op e th fi ve ye ar s. " Mike Cor ds Tom Cot ton Allison Crist Alan Dappen Joh n Davis

Rick Dodds Michelle Domina Jeri Draper Kerre Dubinsky Pam Echols

David Elias Jenifer Etzelmiller Joh n Ewoldt Diane Fagan Cheryl Far e

Danny Fer rara Sue Fischer Teri Froning Missy Gaylord Belinda Geier

130

Ter esa G iebelhaus Mary Glade Merrily Goe rtze n Paul Gutgesell Joni Haith Jackie Haldiman Kurstin Hammelmann Bill Hammerseng Lori Hampton Jeff Handeland Jodi Harelson Natalie Harless Ann Harrell Mimi Harvey Roy Hauser Jeff Heck Shari Hile Jess Hock Mari Honer Bryan Hughett Brad Hyde Hea ther Inman Caroline Innes Sha una Jageman Melanie Jan sen Tom Joh ans en Chris Joh nso n Heidi Joh nso n

Jeff Joh nso n

Diane King

Charles Koch

Carla Koopmann

Seventh graders join in for an enjoyable game of sandlot foot ball on an autumn day.

Kim Kussatz Ken Kuwahata Ann Lacy Tra cy Lape Alan Landwer Ter ry Lauck Mark Lee per Lori Lienemann Brock Long Jon e Loyd Sco tt Madsen Jerr y Malec Paula Martin Joh n Massey

!" nd ke ee w th on m ere th at th r fo t ai w Se ve nt h gr ad er : "I ca n' t Sandy Mathews Michelle Meinecke Brent Melvin Lisa Melvin Tom Meyer Jill Monroe Pete r Moore

Wa rd Morris Andrew Morrow Molly Morrow We ndy Morrow Bill Myles

Rox ann e McArthur Chr is McCoy Kathy McCoy Julie McKinney Ann McWilliams

Lori Nab b Pen ny Om tved t Dave Ow en Lyndora Palmer Patti Patt ison

Car men Pike Jac k Poo ker Mary Por n Mike Pre mo Ren ee Pre mo

132

Darin Randall Tony Ray Stephanie Reamy Ryan Reffert Jan Rocke Julie Rocke Christine Rodeck

Bill Rogers

Jon Rowe

Diane Ruhl

Karyn Ruliffson

Todd Rustad dy. han in es com ork ew hom ng doi en wh p hel 's im erJ oth rbr nio rse hei Jan and Jul ieR ock efi ndt

Chris Sat ter lee Paul Sawin Julie Sch am p Jayne Sco tt Karen Sco tt Dana Scull Ryne Sea ma n Barbara Sev ers on Joe Shafer Khola Sh arp ste en Jill Sh arr ar Su zan ne Sh eph ard Paul Sh ock ey Gary Sh uey

....

lllliililt,

•

Michelle Sims Craig Smith Jen ny Smith Terri Smith Sus an Sny der Lee Sor ens en

Lisa Sro nce Bill Stahly Sherri Star key Sus an Ste en Kathy Stitcher Daryl Sto keb ran d

Randy Stra uss Gregg Sut ton Julie Svo bod a Michelle Sykes Joni Taylor Tricia T~el

Gregg Wiegert is one of the many seventh grade boys who enjoy motorcycle riding.

Julie Throop Inta Tigeris

Bar bara Tracy Fra nk Trani

Michelle Tropp Shelly Tyler

134

Eric Un rau Bill Van Ho rn Lau ra Vannoy Joe Vitek Mark Vo sta

To dd Walkenhorst She ri Wall Debbie Walsh Kathy Walters To m Waltkc

Dave Weitzel Jol ene We rth Son ya We ste rbe rg Gre gg Wiegert Cindy Wilder

Dave William s Amy Wilson Betsy Wilson Danny Wilson Kelly Wi lson

." r' e m m u 'g e m g in ll a c p to s 'd ey th S e v e n th G ra d er : "I w is h Stu den ts not pictured: Linda Witte Cindy Wo od

Th om as Harrington To m Manthey Lisa Melvin Marilyn Shull Jam es Whitcomb

Richard Wright Ro ber t Wright

Paul Young Paul Zieg

An dre a Zietlow Sally Buckner

135

Abo ve: Soph omo re quar terba ck Jeff Beckenbach fakes a hand-off as he prep ares to execute the option. Right: Junio r Dave Ham ann stret ches for that all important yardage after a good effort. Below: Spar tan defensive player make s an open field tackle on Gran d Island opponent.

138

Winning Tr ad iti on Co nt in ue s in 6-2 Ye ar The winning tradition was continued again this year as the Spa rtan reserves played well to form a winning ball club. "This year's team fulfilled what a coach wants out of a ball club, that is, improving and learning with each game they play and keep the winning tradition going," said Coacy Bob Eyth. The team recorded a 6-2 record and a tie for the Capital City Championship. Tha t brought the Spa rtan reserve record from 1968-1976 to 56 wins, 8 losses and 4 ties. The Spa rtan 's only losses came against Ralston and Lincoln High. In the Ralston game the Rams outlasted a tough Spa rtan ball club, winning by 1 point, 13-12. Among the Spa rtan s' most important wins of the seas on was a 32-20 win over an always tough ball club, Fremont. "Fre mon t had to be the best all around game played by our young men. We went out and stuc k it to them, and any time you bea t Fremont you know you have a good ball club," said Coa ch Eyth. Coa ch Eyth mentioned two ball players on the team that he thought played extremely well. They were Stev e Vensky and Stev e Chapman.

"Steve Vensky was only with us half the year before being moved up to varsity and in that short time he managed to average over 125 yards a game for us," said Coa ch Eyth. Steve Vensky carried the ball 45 times for 468 yards with a 10.4 average per carry. He also received the Outstanding Back of the Year Award on this year's team. "Steve Chapman did a super job for . us all year. Steve set a new school record with 77 defensive tackles and was voted by his teammates as Outstanding Lineman of the Year," said Coa ch Eyth. Adding to a good defensive was a strong secondary. They picked off 21 opponent passes for a school record. .Coa ch Eyth said, "Th e most memorable game had to be the Millard game. In that game the Spa rtan s played with no desire to stop scoring as they compiled 67 points against the Millard ball club. Mr. Eyth was assisted by Line Coa ch Paul Forch. Coach For ch said "Th ese young men got the job done and that 's what's needed to have a successful seas on and a winning tradition." East 12 32 12 67 7 21 7 0

Reserve Football Gran d Island Fremont Ralston Millard Northeast Southeast Papillion Lincoln High

Oppo nent 0 20 13 14 6 14 6 15

Rese rve Foot ball T earn: Fron t Row (Left to Right) - Bryan Melvin, Al Mahon, Steve Dolezal, Mike Boukather, Jeff Carney, Rich Erixson. Sepol, Eric Sorenson , Doug Jone s, Tim Weander, Jeff Bechenbach, Dave Clark, Scot t McCashland, Jeff Hawkins, John Vitek, Ron Hachiya, John Dan Yelk, Mr. Bob Eyth, Mr. Paul Forch.

Klemsz, Jerry Regelean, Bill Feis, Steve Chapman, Jay Judd s, Jeff Mccond Row: Jack Pietenpol, Mark Kaufman, Ed Schulenberg, Jeff PientenRunning, Dave Hamann. Back Row: Al Haberman, Todd Sche rer, Bryan Ericson, Craig Seiko, Burke Kaltenberger, Dere k Sailors. Coac hes: Mr.

Left: Quar terba ck Jeff Beckenbach gets good protection from teammates as he prepares to release a pass. Below: Dave Hamann tackles an opponent from behind.

on as Se g sin Lo ite sp De e nc rie pe Ex in Ga n me id So ph om or e Gr This year's sophomore team recorded a 2-4-1 record, which, in many people's minds, is a bad season. Yet sophomore football was a learning experience. "Sophomore football players are supposed to make mistakes or else they wouldn't be here, they would be on reserves or varsity. Sophomore football is a place where a kid finds out if he is capable of playing bali and it is also a learning process for growing," said Coach Joh n Henry. Many agreed there was no pressure to win in sophomore football; there was pressure to improve throughout the year as a person and as a football player. Even though the sophomores had a bad season, Coach Rudy Stoe hr accomplished his goal, which he said was to teach a player to improve on his skills and abilities and to learn what competition is. "This year's team was different in one respect, the ball players on the team were more equal, there were not top individuals; everyone was just as good as his teammate," said Coa ch Henry. Coach Henry praised Dave Bodfield, a split end on offense and monster on defense, and Todd Hartman, who played center and defensive end. Both showed good effort throughout the season. Upp er Right: Sophomore defense makes sure opponent has little running room . Below: Sophomore middle guard Dave John son plugs the hole as Southeast running back finds no where to go. Low er Right: Offensive line fires off as Bob Budde receives center snap .

"In the Millard game Jim Kulawick gave us a real good effort on a goal line stance," said Coa ch Henry. With the player's ·abilities so equal, Coa ch Henry felt that everyone they put in did a good job. This was true at quarterback where all three quarterbacks played in at least two games. Mr. Stoehr and Mr. Henry were once again assisted by Coach Bill Kechley. Bill has been helping for three years on the sophomore staff. "Crowd support was exceptitmal, this year. The team was followed out of town by the parents. This is a great tribute to the player's parents. It gives the players more incentive to do better," said Coa ch Henry. Going into the Papillion game, the sophomores had been shut out by two Lincoln teams. Through a good effort by the team, the ball club was able to beat Papillion by a score of 16-12. Coach Henry said, "These kids are great. Sophomore football can make a man out of a boy. When a kid puts i11 three hours of practice every night and doesn't play in a game he then realizes what he must do to improve and get that ability to compete."

East 14

6 24 0 0 16 0

Sophomore Football Syracuse Reserves Ralston

Millard Northeast Southeast Papillion Lincoln High

Oppo nent 20 6 18 47 35 12 6

Left: Sophomore defensive caught its' breath . ion sit po op e th by ed itt m m co s wa lty na pe a er aft Above: So ph om or e Dave Bodfield pu nt s the football downfield to opposition. Lower Left: So ph om or e qu ar ter ba ck Bob Budde waits patiently on the side line.

ike M , an rtm Ha dd To r, ne Ho k ar M er, nd Bi ark M t) gh Ri to eft So ph om or e Football T earn: Front Row (L rs, bo igh Ne ax M s, pp Li n Da k, ac Bl les ar Ch , en ns Ha t ot Sc , St ea r, Dave Jo hn so n, Phil Warren, Jim Kulawick leDo ike M h, rc Bu t en Br r; ge na ma n, so hn Jo ll sse Ru Mike Reeder, Larry Hoback, Allen Penas. Se co nd Row: ad Br tt, ke oc Cr m To n, ow Br il Ne r, de oe hr Sc k ar M , rd Fo zal, Jim Hitz, St ev e Leffert, Sc ot t Vermeer, Jim , am Be eg Gr , ble No k ar M , ely hit W rt Cu , rry Cu n Ke , ty Hoschele, Duane Neeman, Act Hoffman, Mark Boha n, ow Br e ev St d, iel df Bo ve Da , hr oe St dy Ru h ac Co Darrell Moellendorf, Terry Plunknett, manager. Ba ck Row: b Bo e, se Li y ac Tr d, sta Ru oy Tr , es m Ja t rit er M t, rd Ha e ev Ch uc k Epp, To m Pearce, Dan Brazda, Matt Clark, St ad Br , er ak aln St r~g G h, eic hl Sc m To n, ya Br ck Ri Budde, Jim Ha rts oc k, Phil Howell, Pa t Brown, Jeff Putnam, ki, ns mu Ze ve Da n, sto Hu ve Da n, sto Hu ss Ru : ed ur ct Pi ot N Dworsky, Saxby Anderson, Coach Jo hn Henry. Co ac h Bill Kechely.

141

S e n io r L e a d e r s h ip , C o n f id e n c e Fade; V a r s it y Wins T w o G a m e s A combination of mistakes and lack of leadership hu rt th e varsity football team. A far cry from last year's st at e championship team, the 1976 sq ua d lacked what a championship team must possess: leadership, confidence, and unity . Winning two of nine games this season, th e Sp ar ta ns st ar te d out on a good note, bu t th at glory of victory wouldn't come • again, until four games later, against Millard. "I felt, and the coaching staff felt, that we ha d the potential on this year's ball club at the beginning of th e season, but things began to happen," said C oa ch Lee Zentic. H ap pe n they did, as the Sp ar ta ns winning string of 23 games came to an en d with th e G ra nd Island loss. "W e played all ou r games equally, ex ce pt for the G ra nd Island game," said C oa ch Zentic. "T ha t game we made more mistakes an d were not mentally prepared." W ha t do es it ta ke to win? In most players' minds, mental preparation is ab ou t 75 pe r ce nt an d ability th e rest. Comparing the varsity football team with last year's st at e championship team, returning letterman D ea n Nelson commented, "This year we got mentally pr ep ar ed for N or th Platte, but after th at the players lacked th e most important element of football, a pa rt of attitudemental preparation. Getting up for a

game, getting mentally prepared to win is what football is all about. You ca n tell by just looking at a person's face if he is mentally prepared." A lack of leadership and costly mistakes were key factors. Senior Craig Bohl, returning letterman and All-City from a year ago, received a shoulder separation during th e North Platte game. "Craig could have given us the leadership we needed this year. It's just.unfortunate th at he was hurt because he would have been a great asset to this year's team," said C oa ch Zentic. "We had a lack of senior players this year, which resulted in lack of leadership, and in lack of confidence," said Bohl. "I know th at each player did his best, bu t it just se em ed we came out on the wrong en d of the stick this year ." Losing two games by just one point, and losing a total of eight games by not more than nine points in each game shows that the defense allowed few points, while the offense couldn't gen- er at e a consistent attack. Leading the defense throughout th e year were Dean Nelson and junior Rhett Stephenson. Nelson was named to AllCity guard on offense, while also contributing on defense with 44½ tackles. St ep he ns on was also named to All-City, as a defensive tackle. While the defense was spending much of its time on th e field this year,

Va rs ity Fo ot ba ll T earn: Fr on t Row (Left to Right) - Bob Ga de , manager ; Kirk Mebus, Mike Heaton, manager. Se co nd Row: Jeff Desmond, Chip Carmichael, Ga ry Todd, Co ac h Jo hn Gingery. Third Row: Co ac h Lee Zentic, Greg O'Nele , So re ns on , Randy Graphenteen, Co ac h Lyle Sittler. Fourth Row: Steve Ha rKarr, Mark Wible, Bob Hartsock, Mark Dolezal. Ba ck Row: To m Haefner, Bob Jo hn O rr , To dd Hinkle, Bill Hartsock, Tim Sp ah n. N ot Pictured: Doug Peterson,

the offense turned the ball over 32 times. "We will stay with th e veer-offense next .year. I still believe in it, yet, there may be a few variations next year as to formation," said C oa ch Zentic. O ne thing that the ball club did possess was the desire to play. The meat squad is a volunteer unit which goes against th e first string in practice to prepare for a game. C oa ch Jo hn Gingery, assistant varsity coach, was the fireplug for the squad. "This team may not be on the score •board right now," he said. "But they're still winners. They're the ones that want to win the most or get a chance to play." Assisting Coach Zentic was Lyle Sittler, defense coordinator. Mr. Zentic singled out defensive linebacker Jim Strasheim and center Steve Harbaugh. Leading ball carrier on the team was junior Russ Karr. Karr carried the ball 50 times for 262 yards. Senior Mike Borcher was a close second with a 5.2 yard average per carry.

East Varsity Football 21 North Platte 13 Gr an d Island 6 Scottsbluff 10 Raison 13 Millard 0 Northeast 0 Southeast 6 Papillion 6 Lincoln High

Opponent

7 22 16 15

7 7 9 7 7

Dodds, Tim Pa uz a, Jeff Geier, Steve Vensky , Mike Borcher, Brad Fix, Chuc k Dean Nelson, Lamont Shirk, Rhett Stephenson , Jim Strasheim , Tom Vergith , Craig Bohl, Kurt Sorenson, Wade Morris, Jo e Todd, Jeff Keeler, Jim Rocke, Ti m baugh, Joel Heck, Steve Nelson, Mike F astenau, Jeff Chapin, Lance Sutter, Russ Mount, Jim Eberle, Bill Bruening, Tim McCashland, Dana Childs, Bret George , Terry Shunkwiler.

Left: Coach Zentic instructs Todd Hinkle while trainer repairs ankle sprain. Below: Senior Jeff Keeler (22) waits for a block from Jim Rocke (80) to clear the way . Lower Right: Doug Peterson (45), holds for Tom Haefner on a point after touchdown attempt. Lower Left: Sp art ans swarm to stack up a North Platte ball carrier.

143

Upp er Right: Senior Craig Bohl is brought down after a long gain. Right: Coac h Lee Zentic and senior tight-end Jim Rocke watch with conc ern as crucial fourth period develops. Low er Left: "Red, G-28," shou ts quarterback Todd Hinkle. Low er Right: Todd Hinkle (13) fakes a hand-off before sweeping around right end.

s' es cc u S ic st na ym G in nt ie ed gr In ey K e Jo hn so n: 'C on fi de nc Confidence made it possible for the gymnastics team to finish undefeated in dual meets and finish third in the state meet. "The biggest problem we had this year was at the beginning of the season. Th at problem was lack of confidence,',. said Co ach Jeff Johnson. Lack of confidence soon disappeared as the Spartans began to believe in themselves as wins began to pile up. Wins over So uth eas t and Lincoln High contributed to this success. Th e Spartans lost only two seniors from last year's gymnastic team. "Last year the kids could rely on people above them if they made a mistake. This year it became a reality as the load was on everyone's shoulders. With confidence building throughout the year we became a solid team," said Coach Johnson. The team was once again led by allaround man Dave Beal. Beal finished third in the sta te all-around competition

behind two excellent gymnasts. Co ach Joh nso n said, "Dave Beal is by far the bes t gymnast tha t has ever come out of East High School. Dave did his bes t in the sta te meet, but those two ahead of him will probably be in the next Olympics. They were in a class by themselves." Beal cap tur ed the 1-80, TransNebraska and District all-around honors. He finished with a score of 47.10 in the sta te meet which would have bee n good enough to have won the majority of the pas t 35 sta te meets ; Also doing well in this year's sta te gymnastics meet was Joh n Duxbury. Duxbury finished fourth on the floor exercise. Both Dave Beal and Joh n Duxbury made the All-City team. East gained much of its confidence by winning over So uth eas t in a dual meet. After .trailing throughout the meet, the Spartans made a tremendous comeb~ck. With only one event left, the Sp artans trailed by four points.

"Everyone buckled down and got the job done as we pulled it out by just a point and a half," said Co ach Joh nso n. Gymnastics has grown in popularity , largely due to the heroes of the spo rt, and increased television coverage. "Th e Olympics is a good illustration where not only boys have become interested in gymnastics, but now girls as w~ll. Th ose performers have stimulated gymnastics greatly," said Co ach Joh nso n. East 117 .62 135.68 124.69 133.13 132.87 152 .16 147.79 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 2nd 3rd

Gymnastics North Platte Sou thea st Lincoln High Gra nd Island Nor thea st Papillion Millard Gra nd Island Invitational Millard Invitational Trarfs-Nebraska 1-80 Meet District Sta te

Opp one nt 111.14 134.65 86.17 130.26 118.20 139.90 145 .45

nt Bre Row k Bac n. nso Joh . J ch Coa n, nso Joh Jeff l, Bea Jim , tner Gar e Mik ke, Gymnastics Team: Front Row (Left to Right) - Mark Dic Jon es, Dana Visger, Mike Owen, Dave Morton, Joh n Duxbury , Andy Fields, Mike Sobolik.

Right: Tram p specialist Dave Mort on works hard in preparation for an upcoming meet. Low er Right: Junio r side horse man John Duxbury works with control in recording a high score. Low er Left: Seni or all-around man Jim Beal performs on floor exercise.

Up per Left: Senior Jim Beal performs on the vault. Up per Right: Balance is stressed as senior Mike Ga rtn er performs on the parallel bars. Left: A dust bowl of chalk adds fun to hard workouts for Mike Ga rtn er and Jeff Johnson.

Upp er Left: Senior Brent Sea man shows con cen trat ion as he prep ares to receive serve from opposition. Above: Eas t's top player Bob Mulvaney shows good follow-through after hitting a forehand. Lower Left: No. 2 double's part ners Jay Haa se and Mike Leikam team up for good results. Eas t

9 9 3 4 7 8 7

0 7 7 3rd 2nd 2nd 3rd 8th

. .;; . .

Tennis Lincoln High Ralston . Sou thea st Fre mon t Nor thea st Papillion Gra nd Island Millard Lincoln High Nor thea st . Fre mon t Invitational Lincoln Public Schools Tra ns-N ebra ska 1-80 Meet Sta te

Opp one nt 0 0 6

•

. . .,. .

5 2 1 2 9 2 2

Tennis Team: Front Row (Left to Right) - John Moss, Tod Beam, Mark Gary Mu_lder. Back Ro~ - Mark C~itwood, Dave Witters, Ruston Seaman, Florell, Jim May. Not Pictured - Jim Donnelson, Tim Donnelson, Mario

Holdt, Brad Colerick, Ed Beranek, Brad Brungard, Brian Chitwood, Brad Beam, Mike Leikam, Dave Mcleese, Brent Seaman, Jay Haase, Bob Mulvaney, Dave Mota, Greg Kamas.

Leade r Mulva ney Recei ves Duff~c Awar d A combination of hard workouts over the summer and top individual efforts led this year's tennis team to a winning season. Winning seven of their ten dual meets and placing no worse than third 1 in major meets, the Spartans showed good calibre. This year's team was once again led by Bob Mulvaney. "Bob showed good individual play and was a team leader," said coach Keith Watt. Bob received the Robert Duffee award, which goes to the most outstanding tennis player in the city. Coaches from all five high schools vote for a top senior they feel has most improved and shown good play. Bob said, "This award means a lot to me. After the long hard hours of work, to be rewarded with this is great." Mr. Watt said, "The most improved persons on this year's team have to be Jay Haase and Mike Leikam. These two

boys played up to eight hours of tennis a day over the summer, and it really paid off." Jay and Mike teamed up this year as No. 2 doubles partners. Their biggest reward was winning city and TransNebraska meets. Also joining this year's team with good effort were brothers Ruston and Brent Seaman. Both showed good play that made them the No. 2 and No. 3 singles players respectively. "One of biggest things about this year's team is that the players came with skills already developed before the season started," said Mr. Watt. The 1-80 meet was the closest East came to beating Southeast. "That meet was the most memorable meet all season," said Mr. Watt. Bob Mulvaney defeated top seeded Rick Lange and both the No. 1 and No. 2 doubles placed in the top three. Bill North assisted Mr. Watt.

Above: Junior Ruston Seaman shows form that made him No. 2 singles man.

149

Cen ter: Brian Dunnigan sho ws why he was the top run ner this y~ar for the Cro ss Cou ntry team , as he begins to pull away from the rest of the runners. Right: Brian Dunnigan exp ress es excitement after winning a race .

Cro ss Cou ntr y Tea m: Fro nt Row (Left to Right) - Jeff Tur ner , Daryl McC onnell, coa ch; Bria n Coy ne, Tim McClain, Sco tt Buc kne r, Stev e Lamb, Mark Olive, Randy Dea ton , David Riley.

150

"Workouts seem to get tougher each year," said Co ach Jim McConnell. "Competition in Class A is increasing each year and the only way to remain a contender is to work harder." The Sp art ans opened their season with a sec ond place finish among seven teams at the Wesleyan Invitational. Though they placed first in all dual meets and placed no worse than second in invitationals, the Sp art ans were not satisfied. Co ach Jim McConnell said, "Placing second is just not good •enough, first

Schmidt, Scott Waddle, Doug Madson , Glen Knodle. Bac k Row - Jim Ted Sch roed er, Mark Carlson, Tim Zart, Brian Dunnigan. Not Pictured:

on as Se d oo G joy En s ier rr Ha n ta ar Sp As h ug To W or ko ut s place is where trophies are won and we love to see those trophies." East was led onc e again this year by senior Brian Dunnigan. Dunnigan placed first in every meet exc ept stat e where he finished second behind one excellent runner. "No doubt, Brian is the best long distance runner that's come out of East," said Coa ch McConnell. Coa ch McConnell pointed out that this year's team was built around senior leadership. Helping the younger runners throughout the season made it

possible for East to finish tenth in the Stat e meet this year. "Dedication must be exhibited to be on the Cro ss Country team. You have to be dedicated to get your body in shape to run 2½ miles, which is the length of most r·aces," said Coa ch McConnell. Joining Brian Dunnigan and Jeff Turner was Brian Coyne, one of the top three runners. Brian Coyne said, "Dedication and senior leadership made this team what it is, and that is team members pulling for each other."

East 27 25 25 25 25 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 10th

Oppo nent Cros s Coun try . 39 Sout heas t . 69 Beatrice . 45 Nort heas t . 49 York . . . . 63 Millard . . . . . . Wesleyan Invitational Frem ont Invitational Lincoln Invitational Lincoln Public Schools Tran s-Ne brask a Eastern 1-80 District State

Upp er Right: Jeff Turn er receives time tape after finishing a tough race. Jeff was among the top three runn ers this year. Lower Left: Senior Brian Coyn e shows the pain and strain of running long distance.

151

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.. ---

Kay hner, Beec Lea , mann Heer Ann as, Salin Val , Kraai i Kath ger; mana , nings HenLori ) Right to (Left Row t Fron : Team l Girl's Varsity Volleybal Barb t, Kars Kerry s, Jame Anna r; traine nt stude ne, Kras Julie g, erkin Oehl n Myro h Coac Row: Back ger. mana , Linke Herb ert, Nancy Deffenbaugh , Lori Hart , Sand y Putn am, Ther esa Makovicka , Becky Gran t, Coac h Bonnie Nielson.

14-5 Sp ik er s' Se as on Ends in Di str ic ts Dedication provided the Eas t varsity volleyball team ano ther successful season this year with a reco rd of 14-5. Although hurt by graduation, the dedicated and hard-working girls strived to accomplish the desired task s set before them. The grea test highlight of the year was the win over Lincoln High in the Eas tern 1-80 Con fere nce Tou rnam ent, which earn ed the varsity a first place finish. The biggest disappointment, however, was the loss to Beatrice in the first round of District play which abolished the Spa rtan s' hope of gaining a bert h to State. Coa ch Myron Oehlerking summarized the year, "We played good volleyball all seas on, but we made mistakes in all matches. In volleyball, as in othe r sports, if thos e mistakes com e at the wrong time it can result in a loss." While several varsity mem bers were recognized by winning stat e and city

awards, many different people led the team in several areas. The efforts of all mem bers assu red a winning seas on for the Spa rtan s. Ending with a 10-2 record, the reserve team also claimed succ ess on the court. Mrs. Bonnie Nielson coac hed the girls to a seco nd place finish in the city. Award winners: Jour nal- Star Selections; All-City, Barb Hart; Sup er-S tate Sec ond T earn, Barb Hart; All-State, Barb Hart; All-State Honorable Mention, Ann Heermann. East

Varsity Volleyball

15-2, 15-12 15-10, 15-4 15-9, 15-7 15-3, 15-6 15-12, 6-15, 15-9 2-15, 7-15 11-15, 15-12 , 15-9 15-7-15-8 1st 2nd 4th

Oppo nent Papillion Gran d Island Hastings Sout heas t Beatrice Lincoln High Frem ont Nort heas t I-80 Conf erenc e Lincoln Public Scho ols Tran s-Ne brask a

A stron g, protective shield is displayed by senior players Ann Heer mann and Sand y Putn am.

152

Up per Left: So uth eas t girls atte mp t to block a spike sent from varsity sta ndo ut Barb Hart. Lo we r Left: Connie Folsom (30) set s up ball for her reserve teammates. Below: Senior sta rte r Ann Heermann puts her whole body in receiving this dig.

Right: Reserve Brenda Brinton displays a powerful dig shot. Left:

Team mate s watch as varsity mem ber Anna Jame s sets up well against Lincoln High .

Girl' s Rese rve Volle ybal l Team : Fron t Row (Left to Right) - Julie Kras ne, Sron ce, Karen Hartig, Lori Linke, mana ger. Back Row: Cindy Bottc her, grad uate

Bren da Brinton, Cori nne Crou ch, Shar on Lewis, Jan Irwin, Conn ie Folsom, Lori

154

stude nt trainer; Cindy Royer, Debbie Hill, Holly Heat h, Sand y Stehly, Cindy assistant; Reserve Coac h Mrs. Bonnie Nielson, Tammy Sarg ent, Robin Essman, Hennings, manager; Varsity Coac h Mr. Myron Oehlerking.

Anne : Row nd Seco n. Owe Barb n, Olso Karin n aptai Co-c Bale, ie Debb od, Hago ie Laur ch, Ehrli ni -Jen ) Right to (Left Row t Girl's Varsity Swim Team: Fron rs, Sailo ey Shell sen, Peter l Shery er, Strom Kay , Funk Kris gan, Mulli Anne Row: d Thir kee. Mud i Shar e, erlak Timb n Wilson, Michelle Premo, Julie Fleming, Kare Cowall, Tum y Pegg tt, Hewi Barb s, Jame y Cind d, Woo anne Merl h Coac Row: th Four ger. mana sh, Parri Terri ka, Pato y Nanc an, Dunc ne Jean Sheila French, captain Wendy Birdsall, Coac h Scot t Martin, Coac h Dennis Vokole}{.

Unity Ke y Fa ct or in Du ck ie Dr iv e to Se co nd Pl ac e Finish Unity contributed to the succ ess of the girl's swim team as the Duckies swam to a second place finish in the Stat e meet - the first trophy ever won at a stat e tournament by an East High girl's swimming and diving team. The young varsity team, which consisted of five seniors, eleven juniors, and sixteen sophomores, was again coached by Mr. Dennis Vokolek. The reserve's coach was Mrs. Merlanne Wood. Coa ch Vokolek commented that the turning point of the seas on was after the 1-80 meet in late October, when the team decided to quit functioning as a group of individuals and to swim as a unit. "In functioning as a team, they won as a team," said Vokolek. Sup erb individual efforts were turned in by juniors Kay Stro mer and Sheryol Peterson while state champion Kris

Funk led the field. The divers were paced by seniors Karin Olson and Debbie Bale, who placed second and third at Stat e respectively. Two of the greatest highlights of the season were the victory over Sou thea st at the Stat e meet, and keeping the eight year l!ndefeated dual meet record. As great as these achievements were, the greatest highlight was the second place finish at the stat e tournament. The Duckies stood seventh going into the finals. Coa ch Vokolek credits the second place as a "great Spa rtan effort." The reserve Duckies also had a successful season. Ten sophomore girls combined their talent to win the City Championship. Although it was the smallest reserve team in Lincoln, Coa ch Merlanne Wood praised the team as "making up for this with their might."

Varsity Swimming Trans-Nebraska Conference 1-80 Conference City State City Relays

2nd 2nd 1st 2nd Tied for 1st

Dual Meet Record (7-0) East 97 87½ 114 110 125 128 114

Gran d Island Southeast Ralston Lincoln High Hastings Northeast Millard

Competition 75 84½ 41 45 46 44 57

Upp er Right: Junio r stand out Kris Funk leads the pack as she spalshes her way to the finish line. Right: All-city swimmer Wendy Birdsall show s power in the back strok e event.

Girl's Rese rve Swim T earn: Fron t Row (Left to Righ t)- Kim Hube r, Lynda Wenzl, Kathy Zwiebel, Julie Kohl, Rene Sims. Back Row: Chris Baum, Kim Schmidt, Kathy Downey, Judy Hessling, Mary Fora), Coac h Merlanne Wood.

156

Left: Senior diver Karin Olson rep res ent s the Spartan power well as she shows excellent form. Lo we r Left: Debbie Bale gets silent enc our age me nt from Barb Owen as she completes this dive. Below: Barb Owen springs high for a good sta rt on her dive.

Varsity and Reserv'e Wrestling T earn: Front Row (left to right) - Jon Jarvis, Smith, Jay Heck, Bob.Schwarz, Doug Dederrnan, Scott Emery. Second Row:

Hammerseng, Jerry Jones, Rick Schlichtemeier, Loren Gribble, Assistant Todd Scherer, Jeff Putnam, Mike Sobolik, Jim Hitz, Assistant Coach Mr. Loring

Joe Todd, Joel Heck, Rich Erixson, Bob Houser, Monte Shirk, Dave Foral, G Craig Youker, Pat Sobolik, Andy Fields, Kurt Svoboda, Tom Calvert, Coach Mr. Willie Sapp, Head Coach Mr. Jim Holechek, Jon Hall, Russ John Fenn.

Holechek Anticipates Better Year for East Wrestlers

Above: Junior Joel Heck loosens up before his

Spartan workout.

158

After a disappointing season for his Spartan wrestlers, Coach Jim Holechek said he anticipated many returning lettermen for next year's squad. In what Mr. Holechek called a disgusting year, the matmen finished with a 3-7 record. Despite a second place finish in the 1-80, the team concluded the season by placing last in district competition. Injuries were one of the major obstacles for the Spartan wrestlers this year. Missed by the team was senior Jon Jarvis, who qualified last year for state. Senior Kenny Hewitt and Junior Joel Heck, who were also plagued with injuries for most of the season, were still able to compete in the state tournament. Monty Shirk and Junior Rich Erixson were among others who were missed by Coach Holechek and his Spartan wrestlers. In the state meet, Kenny Hewitt and Doug Dederman were the only East High wrestlers to win their matches, but were defeated in their second round

matches. Other wrestlers who competed in the State Tournament were seniors Glenn Smith and Bob Schwarz and juniors Joel Heck and Jerry Jones. "Competitive urge is very essential to all wrestlers," said Coach Holechek. "Our men must have the Killer Instinct while on the mats with their opponents." Some of the matmen acknowledged for fine performances throughout the year were Joel Heck, Doug Dederman, Kenny Hewitt, Jerry Jones, Glenn Smith, and Bob Schwarz. East 14 35 12 30 12 16 4 29 36 20

Wrestling Norfolk Southeast Ralston Lincoln High Fremont Papillion Grand Island Beatrice Northeast Millard Kearney Invitational 1-80 Conference Trans-Nebraska

Competition 37 15 45 33 36 40 52 27 21 29 5th 2nd 6th

2nn

3ob on,

Upp er Left: Jun ior Jerr y Jones atte mpt s to take dow n a Beatrice opponent. Bel ow: Sop hom ore Jay Hec k wor ks to escape. Low er Lef t: D ave Fora! shows Spa rtan dominance in wrestling.

Right: Spartan grapplers who went to state were (left to right) Glenn Smith, Bob Schwarz, Joel Heck, Jerry Jones and Kenny Hewitt. Not pictured: Doug Dederman. Below: Senior Doug Dederman demonstrates the skill of wrestling qhich led him to a berth in the state tournament. Lower Right: A painful headlock is applied by senior Bob Schwarz. Lower Left: Craig Youker looks for a weakness in the position of his opponent.

160

Varsity Swim Team: Front Row (left to right) -Jim Beal, Mike Gartne r, Mike Owen. Secon d Row: Steve Cummings, Scott McCashland, Larry Summers, Dave Pauley, Mike Bodensteiner, Jeff Desmond. Back Row: Assistant Coach Scott Martin, Greg Fleming, Brad Cole, Todd Bartholome, Jeff Johnso n, Kris Rutford, Bruce Mapes, Brent Bader, Bob • Hampton, Mark Olive, Paul Gilbert, Coach Dennis Vokolek.

Above : Senior Greg Fleming drives toward the finish in the freestyle.

'Boys' Swim Tea m is Ha rde st Working Ever' - Vo kol ek • "The 1977 boys' swim team was by far the hardest-working team I have coached in my ten years at East High," said Coach Dennis Vokolek. Mr. Vokolek said the swim team was the best team, personnel-wise, he has ever had at East. "If this group of young men doesn't win state this year, then I strongly believe that East may not have another chance to win state for another ten years," said Mr. Vokolek. Senior leadership played a big part in the success of the 1977 boys' swim team. Mr. Vokolek said, "The seniors know that this year is their last shot at winning state." The seniors gained the experience at past state tournaments which was helpful, according to Mr. Vokolek. He added that his team's hard work and good health led to high success. As each member prepared for state in his specialized event, he realized that

his performances in the meets prepared him for state. Senior Todd Bartholome said, "One must peak at state. This must be his best performance. Winning state is where it's at." A strong diving team helped this year's team. Mike Gartn er and Jim Beal were cited by Mr. Vokolek for strong suppo rt on the board performance. "I kept telling these kids that if they worked hard, results would show," said Mr. Vokolek. "The swimmers swam 8,000 yards the day before a meet. That's like scrimmaging the day before a football game." Coach Vokolek praised seniors Bartholome, Jeff Johnson, Chris Rutford and junior Larry Summers for doing an excellent job this year. Mr. Vokolek said he is impressed that the swimmers of today are bigger, stronger, and wiser, and the coaching is getting better.

Assisting Mr. Vokolek was Scott Martin, a former East swimmer. "I relied heavily on Scott to do a good job coaching when I was not available," said Mr. Vokolek. "The whole staff helped tremendously this year, especially managers Steve Gross , and Denise Knezovich." Mr. Vokolek said the paren t turnout was especially good this season. East 118 85 62 56 114 114 135 129 125 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 4th

Varsity Swimming Hastings Southe ast Ralston Northwest Northeast Millard Lincoln High Grand Island Sioux City East Ralston Relays Westside Invitational Trans-Nebraska 1-80 State

Oppon ent 50 87 21 27 57 58 36 43 47

161

Abo ve: Senior Mike Gart ner shows why he is amon g the team's top divers. Upp er Right: Junio r Wes Brugman displays a powerful strok e as he drives toward the finish line. Low er Right: Bren t Bade r relaxes after a race. Below: Senior ·Gilbert comp etes in the 100 yard freestyle.

162

Up per Left: Steve Cummings (10) and Bra d Cole (far right) inspire Sp art an swimmers . Above: Brent Bader (left) walks toward the showers after ano the r East High triumph. Below: Assistant Co ach Sco tt Martin encourages To dd Bartolome after a race.

163

Above: Junior Jay Rodenburg stre tche s high as he lays in a sure two. Upp er Right: Senior Brent Sea man attr acts a crowd of Eagles while passing off. Right: Senior Bob Mulvaney finds little room as he eyes the basket. Below: Junior Jim Strasheim makes a quick move as he drives by an Om aha Central opponent.

164

Va rsit y Ba ske tba ll Tea m Co nti nue s Ea st's Winning Tradition East continued its winning ways again this year as quickness and ball handling aided the '77 team towards a successful season. "This year we had players who were quick, could handle the ball well and were good shooters," said Coach Paul Forch. "Even Cente r Bob Mulvaney could grab down a rebound and dribble the length of the floor while under pressure." East went from being a weak sister team among Lincoln teams to being a top competitor. East opened its season with a victory over Bellevue, 57-47. The Spart ans next test was against a top-rated Central ball club. That loss was only temporary as the Spart ans went on to win the next five out of six games. Mr. Forch said, "We had good aggressive ball players with the ingredients to fast break and be a run and gun team. Run and gun is the fan's kind of basketball." "We had a very good offense, yet at the same time we were not ignoring our defensive play," said Mr. Forch. Mr. Forch said that the city was very well-balanced. East, running, South east, strength, Lincoln High, personnel and North east, experience, made for

Above : Playmaker Dick Chancellor looks for an open man on an inbounds pass.

good basketball. "Burke had to be one of our best game performances this year," said Mr. Forch. East gained the confidence they needed in the victory over Burke. In defeating Burke, East climbed into the top ten rating of the state teams, ranking fifth. Mr. Forch cited Dick Chancellor and Bob Mulvaney as leaders of the ball club. "Dick had the most experience. Playing with th_at experience, Dick was ab!~ to lead the ball club very well this year." Mr. Forch added , "Bob improved tremendously from last . year. T earnmates looked to Bob for scoring when a crucial period or play was at hand." Once again East participated in a Chris tmas tournament. This year Ralston was the host. Coach Forch said, "Chri stmas tourn amen ts are a time for coach es to try different combinations and a time for the player s to learn and gain experience through game competition." • East defeated-Lincoln High at Ralsto n bt.it was defeated by North east in the secon d game. "Papill-ion had great succe ss against North east in a zone, so in the third period I decided to switch to a zone. Being up by two at the time, I thought the move was at the right time.

North east came out and began to eat up the zone, hitting from outside, which eventually cost us the game ," said Mr. Forch. East's outlook for the future is .very good. Three of the five starte rs will be back next year. They are Tom Vergith, Jay Rodenburg, and Jim Strasheim. Also joining them will be some juniors and sopho mores coming up from the junior varsity level. Assisting Coac h F arch this year was Mark Sheilds. Stude nt mana gers were Gary Wittney and Mike Fora!. East 57 53 71 65 45 80 91 78 52 71 49 75 55 77 61 67 73 41 49

Varsity Basket ball Bellevu e Centra l Ralston Lincoln High Northe ast Kearne y Burke Beatrice Papillio n No rth Platte Northe ast Millard Fre~ ont So~the ast Lincoln High Hastings Grand Island Northe ast (Distric ts) Lincoln High (Distric ts)

Oppon ent 47 59 63 58 58 72 81 65 66 60 51 49 56 62 69 65 86 39 55

Russ Regelean, Tom Vergith, Jay Rodenb urg, Tim McCas hland , Brent Seaman , Ruston Seama n, Gary Whitne y, manage r. Secon d Row: Coach Paul Forch, Jim Strashe im, Jeff Hawkins, Mark Carlson, Paul Baker, Derek Sailors , Bob Mulvaney, Dale Owens , Dick Chance llor, Assista nt Coach Ed McPhe rren. Varsity BasketbalJ Team: Front Row (left to right) -

165

Above: Junio r Mark Brueggemann eyes the basket against Kearney opponent. Upp er Right: Soph omo re Greg John son sets up play in a win over Central. Lower Right: ·s opho more Paul Baker fakes out his opponent as he shoots for two. Below: John Orr fires a jumpshot over the reach of a defender.

166

Te am Unity, W or k, M ak es Re se rv e Te am T earn unity mad e it possible for this year's reserve basketball team to develop into an excellent ball club, according to Mr. Ed McPherren, coach. "Every year I tell my players the first day of practice that they stink," said Coa ch Ed McPherren. "But I also tell them that, if they practice hard, as the season prog ress es the team will grow from weak to strong." Mr. McPherren termed this year's team as a "warm team", a team of unity. By possessing this unity the reserves avoided many mental mistakes which always seem to plague a young, inexperienced team. "I told my players that if we were to get beat the only reason would be that we beat ourselves," said Mr. McPherren. "As each year goes by it seem s the players enjoy practice a little more than previous years," said Mr. McPherren. "If one enjoys practice, then many things can be accomplished in a shor ter time, which consequently gives the players mor e incentive to do a good job. "We had good determination this year, and with eight players knowing their capabilities, it became hard to play everyone enough," added Coa ch McPherren. "Each of these players were capable of starting, but only five can play at a time." Coa ch McP herr en cite d Dan a Childs, Russ Sea man and Bill Weddle

for giving good leadership. "Th e whole team this year was made up of leaders. These kids were a forceful group, which means they were prepared and wanted to play basketball," said Mr. McPherren. Performances against Central and Burke were con~idered by Coa ch McPherren to be excellent performances by East. "We were a team that was big and able to rebound, yet we had the quickness in our guards to also be a running team,"·said Mr. McPherren. This was Mr. McPherren's sixth year as reserve coa ch and he is looking forward to n€xt year. "I enjoy working with these kids. My main job is to groom these reserve players for future varsity competition." East 51 56 47 66 72 49 71 71 46 58 43 72 61 72 90

Reserve Basketball Bellevue Central Ralston Kearney Burke Beatrice Papillion Nort h Platt e Nort heas t Millard Frem ont Sout heas t Lincoln High Hastings Gran d Island

Oppo nent 48 47 35 43 64 38 64 57 44 55 32 45 69 65 68

Above: Rusten Seam an soars for an easy lay up.

ann. ggem Brue Mark lean, Rege Jerry nd, ashla McC Tim son, John Greg oral, F Mike right) to (left Row t Fron earn. T ll etba Reserve Bask Back Row : Coac h Ed McPherren, Jeff Beckenbach, Dana Childs, John Orr, Paul Baker, Ruston Seam an, Bill Weddle, Assistant Coac h Scott Clark.

167

Above: Sop hom ore Tim Lue dtke gua rds a •Millard opp one nt. Upper: Cra ig Seik o prep ares to jump high. Cra ig led his team in rebo und ing this year. Low er Right: Stev e Bro wn (left) and Tim Lue dtke collide in ord er to bloc k an opposing sho t. Below: Sop hom ore players wat ch their team with enc oura gem ent.

168

Sopho more Baske tball Teach es Funda menta ls, Comp etition The sophomore basketball team continued to stress the learning of fundamentals, game experience and .learning a competitive attitude. Mr. Steve Jaekel, first year sophomore basketball coach, found coaching a little _different than playing. "My hardest adjustment from player· to coach was preparing young talents for practices and games and deciding what fundamentals should be stressed in preparing for a game situation," said Coach Steve Jaekel. Attitude on the sophomore ball club was good, according to Jaekel. "We had kids come off the bench and do an excellent job for us," said Mr. Jaekel. Coach Jaekel said the players had excellent determination and did their best in games. By working hard in practice on game situations, Coach Jaekel felt his sophomore players learned the rewards of hard. work. This year's sophomore team was no exception from. other sophomore ball clubs; the players made many mistakes. Mr. Jaekel cited his team's performances against Ralston and Northeast as exceptional efforts. "At Ralston we played well enough to win, but were playing catch-up basketball most of the game," said Jaekel. "At Northeast, we

stayed in the game until the last few minutes, where we made costly turnovers which eventually cost us the game." Leading the team was Craig Seiko, who showed good shooting ability, good defense, and strong rebounding, according to Coach Jaekel. Mr. Jaekel said the sophomore program is built to develop possible future varsity players. Teaching the kids the fundamentals-and teaching them what it takes to become a good ball player were just two of the learning experiences in sophomore basketball. Assisting Coach Jaekel this year was Scott Clark. The student manager was Doug Batten. East 42 27 60 43 43 41 50 • 66 30 55 42 42

Sophomore Basketball Southeast Northeast Lincoln High Beatrice Ralston Northeast Papillion Lincoln High Pius X Millard Southeast Fremont

Opponent 45 47 47 39 48

51 33 50 51 65 60 45

Above: Indians from Millard find little shooting

room against the outstetched hands of East. Below.: Sophomore Craig Seiko outstretches Millard to save a shot.

Peter Karst, Mark Wekesser, Dave Bodfield, Brad Beam, Brad Brungard, Tom Crockett, Mal Hardin, Greg Beam, Todd Arndt. Second Row: Coach S teve Joekel, Bob Budde, Burke Kaltenberger, Craig Seiko, Steve Brown, Jeff Beckenbach, Larry Bye, Tim Luedtke, Mike Johansen, Manager Doug Batten.

Sophomore Basketball: Front Row (left to right) -

169

res, The on, Ols in Kar nn, rma Hee Ann ai, Kra hy Kat s, Nus ll Ade r age Man ht) rig to (left Row nt Girls' Var sity Bas ket bal l Tea m: Fro es Jam a Ann , tner Kos e iann Mar ch Coa erve Res , ling Kem nie Jean ch Coa nt ista Ass : Row k Bac . sne Mak ovic ka, Nan cy Tho rnto n, Tra iner Julie Kra Cor inne Cro uch , Kerry Kar st, Jon i Gra y, Bar b Har t , Sha ron Sto rtz , Varsity Coa ch Leo na Pen ner.

e itl T te ta S to y' ur F an rt pa 'S ds ea L n U n de fe at ed S ea so Miss Le ona Pen ner said tha t everything see me d to be going her way. After all, she had a winning girls' basketball team, thr ee ass ista nt coa che s, two studen t ma nag ers and one stu den t trainer. After coa chi ng Ea st girls' basketball for the pas t thr ee yea rs, her rec ord is 41-1, but Miss Pen ner cre dit ed the '76 -'77 tea m as being the bes t. An d the bes t the y pro ved to be. Th e "Sp art an Fur y", nic kna me for the girls basketball tea m, ma de a clean sw eep thr oug h the sea son , Districts and Sta te To urn am ent . Wi ths tan din g a furious fou rth -qu art er Om aha Bu rke comebac k, the Sp art an Fur y nailed down the Sta te Ch am pio nsh ip 51-47. Kerry Kart, Ba rb Ha rt and An n He erm ann we re nam ed All To urn am ent Selections.

170

Returning sta rte rs from last yea r's und efe ate d team, Ba rb Ha rt, Ann He erma nn, An na Jam es and Kerry Ka rst com bin ed to ma ke a fea rso me foursom e. "B arb , An n , Ke rry and An na hirtve a lot of talent and are sup erb players bec aus e they hav e wo rke d har d," said Miss Pen ner , "bu t don 't tak e anything away from the oth ers . On e of the main rea son s we had a suc ces sfu l sea son is bec aus e we play as a team. We have had the bes t ben ch stre ngt h this year since we sta rte d."

Wh en the Eas t girls we re rat ed No. 1 in the pre -se aso n polls, it was no surprise to Miss Pen ner . "Th e girls were of high caliber and had a lot of desire to be num ber one in the state." This was the first G iris' Sta te Basketball T ournament. Th e site was the new Sp ort s Co mp lex on the Ne bra ska sta te fairgro und s Ma rch 3-5 . Miss Pen ner was ass iste d this year by res erv e coa ch Marianne Ka stn er and gra dua te ass ista nts Betsy An der son and Jea nni e Kemling. Miss Pen ner said tra ine r Julie Kra sne pro ved a great help by taking ove r taping duties. Th e turning point of the sea son for the Sp art ans cam e during the Holiday To urn am en t at Ea st. "F ou r bad gam es," according to Miss Pen ner , "re min ded the girls tha t they don 't walk on wa ter , and tha t it is possible to get beat. It really set tled the m down." Miss Pen ner said the schedule was the tou ghe st eve r with the addition of Om aha Marian and mo st of the tea ms in the top ten. Coming off a big win ove r Om aha Marian, the Ca ger s' play stabilized. As in mo st of the games, the mo st con sis ten t leader in scoring and rebou ndi ng wa s Barb Ha rt. Fallowing clo se behind were juniors An na Jam es and Kerry Ka rst , who we re important factors in the girls' suc ces s. Sh arp -

sho ote r Ann He erm ann also was a highly regarded and con sis ten t outside sho ote r. All four girls averaged abo ut 10 points a game. Th e field goal per cen tag e was 40 per cen t and 60 per cen t from the charity stripe. Tough Sp art an def ens es held opp one nts to 30 per cen t from ·the field. Th e reserves, consisting of eight sop hom ore s and three juniors, were coa che d by Miss Ka stn er to a successful sea son of 10-2. Overall, Miss Pen ner felt tha t ben ch stre ngt h, unity, intelligence and quicknes s were characteristics of the team. Girls' Varsity Basketball Eas t 56 68 45 49 51 41 34 63 62 44 61 55 67 64 62 1st 68 45 1st 57 44 ·51

Central Hastings Sou thea st Nor thea st Beatrice Gra nd Island Lincoln High Ralston Pius X Nor theast Millard Om aha Marian Frem ont Papillion Sou thea st Districts Bea trice Lincoln High Stat e Gra nd Island Lincoln High Om aha Bui:ke

Competition 37 28 34 44 17 37 32 29 42 34 30 38 26 40 38 25 36 30 36 47

Left: Debbie Hill atte mpt s to sho ot over Lincoln High opponent. Center: Joni Gra y concentrates as she puts up a shot. Below: Jackie Sch imonitz •gathers in an important rebound. Low er Right: Kerry Karst shows her scoring ability as she lays up an easy two .

ie Jack his, Mat a Lind r; age man tog, Har Den i Bob t) righ to (left Row nt Fro : earn T l bal ket Girl's Res erv e Bas e iann Mar s Mis : Row k Bac er. train sne, Kra e Juli er, Roy dy Cin ka, ovic Mak bie Deb Hill, bie Deb , nitz Schimo nda Bre n, man Eitz ne Jay , Ohs men Car ent, Sarg my Tam ly, Steh dy San , man Ess in Rob ch; Kestner, reserve coa Brinton, Ms. Leona Penner, varsity coach; Betsy Anderson, assistant coach.

171

Right: Shooting a crucial free throw is reserve team member Jackie Schimonitz. Lower Right: Senior Ann Heermann outruns a Hastings opponent for an easy lay-up. Below: Junior standout Kerry Karst takes a jump shot for a quick two.

Left: Using driving power on this play is junior Anna James. Lower Left: Reserve membe r Sandy Stehly pulls down a tough rebound. Below: AllStater Barb Hart takes good aim before releasing a crucial shot.

173

Ex per ien ce Aid s Girls' Gy mn ast ics The girls' gymnastics team return ed with nine letterman, including Wend y Wysong, Sherril Steve n, Val Salinas and Marg Colem an. Coac h jeff Johns on thoug ht the sched ule was good this year with two meets sched uled before Chris tmas plus a dual meet against Omah a North west. The girls practi ced three hours a day. They score d in the nineties five times this seaso n. "Two years ago these score s would have won state, but now eight teams in the state have score d in the 90 point region," said Coac h Johnson. Nine girls went to state in individual competition. They were: Val Salinas and Ann Mikelson, vaulting; Wend y Wyso ng (district champion), Marth a Rose, Laurie Hago od, Sherril Steve n, uneve n bars; Marg Colem an, beam; Julie Gartn er, Marcia Ziegelbein, floor. East placed fourth in state comp etition, less than one point behin d third place North east, and only two points • behind Lincoln High. East was one of the top ten teams qualifying for the team championship. Individually, Marth a Rose and Wend y Wyso ng placed fifth and sixth respectively in the uneven bars competition. Val Salinas placed sixth in vaulting. Coac h Johns on was assist ed by Ms. Vicki Hurt. T earn mana gers were Mary Mulligan and Susie Plass.

174

Girl's Gymn astic Varsit y Team: Front Row (left"to right) - Sherril Steven, Wendy Wysong, Marg Coleman, Julie Gartne r, Marcia Zielgelbein. Secon d Row: Val Salinas , Mary Fora!, Lynn King, Karen Johnso n, Ann Mikelson. Back Row: Coach Jeff Johnso n, Martha Rose, Laui:ie Hagood , Assistant Coach Vicki Hurt.

Compe tition

East

G irls G ymnastics

92 .5 80.7 1 73.75 73.75 84.75 86.0 88.89 91.21 92 .0 85 .68 90.25

Beatrice ...... . . . .. . ....... 65.0 Northe ast ...... ...... ..... 81.21 O maha Northw est .... . ..... 84.69 Grand Island ...... ...... ... 67 .99 North Platte ...... ...... ... 49 .9 Grand Island .. ....... ... . .. 82 .0 Southe ast ...... ...... . . ... 87.49 Ralston ...... ...... ...... . 51.1 Millard . . . . ...... ...... . .. . 84.45 Lincoln High ....... . . ...... 93.0 Papillio n . .. ... . ..... . ... .. . 82 .15 T rans Nebras ka . . . . . . . . . . . . 3rd 1-80 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd Districts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2nd State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4th

Girl's Gymn astic Reserv e Team: Front Row (left to right) - Beth Ebers, Barb Egbert, Kelly Kaufman. Secon d Row: Debbie Kalten berger, Renee Marple, Diane Becker , Kathy Downey, Shelly Mumford. Back Row: Coach Jeff Johnso n, Assista nt Coach Vicki Hurt.

Ab ove Left: Senior Wendy Wysong is in the pro ces s of a glide kip . Ab ove Right: Performing a squat vault on the horse is junior Laurie Hagood. Left: So pho mo re Karen Joh nso n warms up before practice.

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Above Right: All-around performer Laurie Hagood is spotted on the unevens by Sherril Steven. Lower Right: Good form on this scale is shown by Mary Fora!. ·Below: Beam specialist Marg Coleman displays good balance.

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Tra ck Tea m Ex cel s In Hurdles, 440 The Boys' Track team returned with 77 members. Track members could be found working out in the weight room. Distance men and sprinters ran through the halls when the weather was bad. The hurdle crew, 440 and long jump with Jeff Keeler and Tom Haefner were • the events Coach Robert Eyth said were the strongest in the team. Mr. Eyth's main concern was depth in all events. "I am real optimistic if we all can stay healthy," said Mr. Eyth. Tri-Captains were Brad Fix, Jeff Keeler, and Brain Dunnigan. Other returning lettermen were seniors Craig Bohl, Tom Haefner, Randy Deaton, Kurt Soren son and Dave Hamann. Juniors were Tim McCashland, Steve Chapman, Todd Hinkle, Dana Childs, John Orr, Rick Erixson, Chip Carmicheal, and Wade Morris. Managers were sophomores John Howe and Dave Mortimore, and junior Bob Gade . • Boy's Track Schedu le March 26 March 29 April 1 April 6 April 12 April 16 April 19 April 22 April 30 May 6 May 13 May 20-21

Millard Relays Beatrice City Relays Westside Invitational Millard Burke Invitational Fremon t City Meet Trans-N ebraska I-80 Districts State

Above: Spartan shot-putters, Greg Stalnak er

(center) and Brett George , receive valuable advice from Assistant Coach Ed McPhe rren. Below: Sparta n distanc emen find warm-up laps helpful before their workouts. 177

Abo ve: John Orr pumps over the high hurdles. Upp er Right: Junior Rodd Hinkle demonstrates his skill during pole vaulting practice. Right: Chip Carmichael hands the baton to Tim McCashland. Below: Fresh from a successful cross country track season, senior Brian Dunnigan runs the mile.

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Ab ove : Returning lett erm an Jeff Keller pra ctic es his specialty, the triple jump. Jeff holds the sch ool record. Bel ow : Sen ior Bra d Fix out dis tan ces com pet itio n in the high hur dle s. Lo we r Left: Spa rta ns wo rk- out in an early Ma rch chill.

Above: After injuring his arm in football, Craig Bohl is forced to sit out during the early track season workouts. Right: Wade Morris shows that • strength and coordination are needed in the discus throw. Low er Right: Coa ch Bob Eyth clocks the times of his runners. Below: Long-jumper Tom Haefner hits the sand.

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C oa ch es W el co m e 22 L et te r Winn·e rs As the 1977 girls' track sea son got under way, Co ach Myron Oehlerking said, "I have a very bright outlook for the girls' team. On e of the reasons for this is the many fine returning girls from the 1976 season." Returning letter winners include: Lea Beechner, Nancy Deffenbaugh, Becky Grant, Joni Gray, Barb Hart, Barb Hewitt, Paula Horner, Sandy Putnam, Corinne Crouch, Jan et Dappen, Kim Domina, Sar ah Donohoe, Laurie Hagood, Karen Hartig, Kay Herbert, Jan Irwin, Debbie Joh nso n, Do nna Jones, Anna Jam es, Kathi Kraai, Ann • Rank and Ca rm en Ohs. Girls' Tra ck Schedule Dat e April 1 April 4 April 7 April 12 April 15 April 18 April 23 April 26 April 29 May 6-7 _ May 13-14

Competition City Relays Papillion Fre mon t Ralston City Meet Beatrice Trans-Nebraska Millard-Fremont 1-80 Con fere nce Districts Stat e

Girls Reserve Tra ck Schedule Date March 28 Apr! 14 Apr il 21 May 5 May 11

Competition Raymond Cen tral LPS Reserve Meet at LN LPS Reserve Meet at LN LPS Reserve Meet at LHS Non-qualifiers' mee t at LE

Stre ss and hard work show as girls ~ orkout-every day after sch ool.

bie Deb e, oho Don ah Sar sne, Kra e Juli rd, Alfo gy Peg , sen Mad et Jan vin, Mel a Jan t, gen Sar my Fro nt Row: Mary Fora!, Jan et Witte, Tam rry She ker, Dec y Stac , pen Dap et Jan , bert Her Kay n, man Eitz ne Jay : Row ond Sec olt. Rieb Johnson, Donna Jon es, Anne Rank, Sha nno n gs, min Cum e Juli er, chn Bee Lea tig, Har en Kar ner, Hor la Pau ina, Dom Kim n, erso And Venski, Sar ah Haelama, Cindy Foslein , Debbie Hill, Diane nda Bre , ood Hag rie Lau nt, Gra ky Bec h, aug fenb Def cy Nan ge, Stan ryl Che od, Wo e lann Mer ch Monica Frank, Jan Irwin. Back Row: Coa resa The nn, gma rue cyB Nan am, utn dyP ,San ray niG z,Jo onit him ieSc Jack nn, Qui my Tam Brinton, Julie Eggerling, Shelley Pauza, Brenda Keller, ing. lerk Oeh on Myr ch Coa , z Res Sue ch Coa nt ista Ass r, tche Boe dy Cin ch, Coa nt ista Makovicka, Ass

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Upp er Left: Senior Nancy Deffenbaugh concentrates on clearing the hurdles. Upp er Right: Junior Sara h Donohoe races against the clock in the 100-yd. dash . Right: Junior Kay Herbert hands off the baton to Senior Becky Grant. Abov e: Sophomores work hard for a few open spots.

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Up per Left: Senior Paula Horner contemplates her strategy. Up per Right: Carmen Oh s clears the high jump bar with ease. Above: Track members tackle warm weather conditions to get in practicing time. Left: Junior Stacy Decker takes a well-deserved break during practice.

Right: Coache s Myron Oehlerking and Merlanne Wood spend many hours charting the progress of the girls. Lower Right: Sandy Putnam puts the shot. Lower Left: Senior Lea Beechner runs for distance. Below: Joni Gray does push-ups to warm up before practice.

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Ba se ba ll Em pl oy s Su rp ris e St ra te gy The strategy of the 1977 Spa rtan baseball team was to surprise the opponents. "We took more chances this year, with our running on bases, and hitting at the plate," said Coa ch Joh n Henry. By taking more chances, the club surprised many teams they played. Coach Henry cited many strengths in the ball club. "On e of the biggest strengths we have is the depth on the team," said Mr. Henry. "In having depth, one does not worry about injury as much, knowing that if a replacement is made, the replacement will not hurt you. "We have good depth at the catc her position in Chris Laird and Stev e Vensky. Second base is strong, as is first base. Overall, · every position has very good depth, depth we haven't had in previous years," said Mr. Henry. Mr. Henry said, "Bob Mulvaney is . probably the better fielder of the first basemen, Rhett Stevenson the best hitter, and Jeff Buller the bett er allaround player." Commenting on the pitching, Mr. Henry said, "At first I was a little worried about our pitching staff, but by the time the first game rolled around I had great confidence in our pitchers."

No great weaknesses were cited by Mr. Henry. One weakness that has hurt previous years has been the weather. "If the weather is good before games and before the season, then we will have a good star t toward a good season," said Mr. Henry. Sou thea st Was Mr. Henry's pick to take city. Yet he was optimistic. "East can become a good ball club onc e we get a few wins under our belt." Head Coa ch Mr. Joh n Henry, Junior Varsity Coa ch Hugh T roshynski, and Sophomore Coa ch Frank McEntarffer all helped make a good season. Stud ent teachers assisting were Dick Anderson and Joh n Gingery. Varsity Baseball Schedule Date April 2 5 11 14 19 21 12 26 28-29 May 2 7 11 12 13-20 23-24

Oppo nent at Papillion (Double header) Sout heas t Northeast at Pius X at Northeast Ralston at Oma ha Cathedral Lincoln High at Ralston Tournament Pius X Oma ha Cathedral at Lincoln High Millard District State

Above: Junior Jay Rodenburg eyes the pitcher as he prep ares to deliver a hit against an East opponent. Below: Stud ent Managers of the 1977 baseball team are: (left to right) Doug Otto , J im May, and Do'n Stanley. Low er Left: Senior first base man Jeff Buller stret ches for the ball as he sends an East oppo nent back to the du-gout. -

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• Abov e: Jeff McM ahon delivers a fast ball again st the oppo sition . Upp er Right: Junio r Tom Verg ith fields a boun cing grou nd ball. Low er Right: Retu rning letter man Bren t Seam an runs in to catch a fly ball. Below: Chris Laird make s a powerful swing at the ball.

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Upper Left: Mark Steinberger warms up before a

game with some infield grounders: Above: Senior Dale Owens eyes the plate as he prepare s to throw his oppone nt out. Below: Doug Peterso n gets in some early season bunting practice.

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Girl's Ten nis Sch edu le Dat e Mar ch 31 April 5 April 7 April 11 April 14 April 19 April 22 April 26 April 28 April 30 May 3 May 7 May 10 May 14 May 19-20

Opp one nt Nor thea st Sou thea st Papillion Lincoln High Pius X Millard Gra nd Island Nor thea st Ralston Lincoln Public Sch ools Sou thea st Tra ns-N ebra ska Lincoln High I-80 Con fere nce Stat e Res erve Ten nis Sch edu le

Dat e Mar ch 31 April 5 April 11 Apr! 14 April 26 May 3 May 10 May 18-29

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Opp one nt Nor thea st Sou thea st Lincoln High Pius X Nor thea st Sou thea st Lincoln High Res erve Tou rnam ent

F ou r L et te r Winners Sp ar k Tennis Sq ua d For the first time in two years, according to girls' tennis coach Mrs. Pat Fey, the city teams were balanced in playing ability. Co ach Fey named Janice Rodenburg as an outstanding player. Chris Focht, Nancy Brumbaugh, and Katie Mc lee se were the oth er returning letter winners. Practice sessions were two hours long. Upp er Left: The resa Vitz thum stre ngth ens her forearm shot. Above: Det erm inat ion evident, Sen ior Nan cy Bru mba ugh wor ks on her gam e. Right: Den ice Knezovich wor ks on her forearm.

Left: Working on he r serve is Christ Focht. Below: Ju nio r Betty Nuttleman shows determination on her forehand shot. Lo we r Right: Katie M cle es e co nc en tra tes on returning a serve . Lo we r Left: Getting ready to ret urn a volley is Janice Rodenberg.

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Wismer Ex pr es se s Optimism fo r G,o lf With thre e returning lettermen, Mr. Dale Wismer, golf coach, exp ress ed optimism that the team would have a good season. The team consists of twenty golfers. The thre e lettermen were seniors Gre g Boosalis, Luk e Stev enso n and junior Mike Schneider. Promising golfers were senior Bill Brunning, junior Fre d Marks, and sop hom ore Paul Joh nso n. Practice officially beg an in early March at both the Holmes and Hillcrest cou rses when the wea ther permitted. Many players practiced during the winter on their form and style. "This year ther e was mor e competition for spo ts on the varsity team. We haven't had this competition in previous years," said Mr. Wismer.

Golf Schedule Opp onen t Date March 25 Beatrice Invitational April 1 Ram -Invitational April 7 Capital City Invitational April 11 Sout heas t Invitational April 15 Westside Invitational April 20 Dual - Papillion April 22 L. P. S . Championship April 29 Tran s-Ne brask a May 4 Dual - Lincoln High May 6 1-80 May 9 Ralston May 13 District May 20 State Upp er Right: Senior letterman Gregg Boosalis prepares to tee off. Lower Right: Chris Sweet conc entra tes on his putting. Below: Luke Stevenson eyes the ball toward a safe landing on the green.

Le ft: Mi ke Schneider shows good for m as he slams a sh ot o to the green . Ab ov e: Co ach Dale Wi sm er ins tru cts his top golfers on strategy for • the up co mi ng Ca pit al Ci ty Invitational. Be low : In a sequence of shots, Gr eg Boosalis shows exce llent form. Th is form led Bo os alis to great success this year.

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Upp er Left: Fred Marks addresses the ball. Below: Paul Johnson follows through with his stroke as he watches the ball go into the cup. Lower Left: Senior Luke Stevenson prepares to drive a shot off the fairway.

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lntramurals Chance To Prove Ability Intramurals get more competitive each year at Lincoln East, according to many of the participants in the program. This year many talented seniors were involved in intramurals. Faculty members Mr. Gene Hendrichs, Mr. Hugh Troshynski, Mr. Rudy Stoer and Mr. Roland Gast were the officials for the games. Mr. Hendrichs said, "I'm involved with intramurals because I enjoy working with the kids." He added, "The kids that don't make varsity or just want to have a good time are given the chance through intramurals." lntramurals gave some students a chance to prove their ability. Two seniors, Bob Mulvaney and Mark Carlson, who played intramurals last year, are now playing varsity basketball. From swimming to badminton, intramurals gave students the chance for exercise and enjoyment. Some went from varsity competition to intramurals because in intramurals there was de-

creased pressure and less commitment to formalized practices. "With a wealth of talent on varsity level competition, one can always look to intramurals," said Mr. Hendrichs. Lance Sutter and Craig Bohl both were cut this year and are now playing intramurals. Mr. Hendrichs cited the Sennheisers and Climax basketball teams as being excellent teams in this year's intramural basketball program. Girl's intramurals reached a new dimension. Boys and members of the . faculty joined to make coed badminton and volleyball teams. According to Sponsor Bonnie Nielson, the coed activities were a definite improvement. "The turnout was small at first, but since it was coed and with the faculty, intramurals turned out to be a great success.

Above: Senior Jeff Keeler puts his whole .body into this dig during a coed volleyball match. Below: Steve Wittmus makes a spike on opponents.

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Up per Rig ht: Sen ior s Lan ce Su tte r and Bill Ba rge r atte mp t to "pa y off" ref ere e Hu gh T roshynski. Rig ht: Du ane Ho vor ka jum ps high to ret urn volleyball. Ab ove: Intr am ura l bas ket bal l pro vid es fast act ion and exc item ent . Up per Left: Pla ym ake r Ma rk Ste inb erg er drives tow ard s bas ket during a fast bre ak.

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Up pe r Left: Football so ars high as kickoff begins gam e. Up pe r Right: Phil Sp rag ue recei\/es ball as on loo ke rs watch. Left: Go od form is shown on this dig sh ot by Debbie Bale. Ab ov e: Fr en ch T earn me mb er Jam ie Bishop ret urn s ball.

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.O dy ss ey T he m e F o r H om ec oming Th e Homecoming the me "Odyssey" referred to the ten-year journey of Od yss eus and the ten years of Lincoln East. Th e decorating com me rat ed the achievements of the school over the past ten years, suc h as: the first sta te basketball and football wins and the first year the school had a school song. The dan ce was after the 7-0 defeat to No rth eas t on Oc tob er 8. Many couples enjoyed the music of Sta rbi rd which performed at the 1975 dan ce also. Mark Steinberger and Lea Be ech ner were Homecoming King and Qu een .

Right Above: Mark Steinberger and Lea Bee chn er are Homecoming King and Que en. Abo ve: Finalists are announced at Homecoming Pep Rally. Right: Randi Meyer and Brad Cole are Homecoming Attendants.

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Right Above: Homecoming votes come in. Le ft Above: Sandy Putnam and Steve Gingery are Homecom ing Attendants. Left Center: Jeff Keeler and Peggy Olson are Homecoming Attendants. Left: Pep Club officer sells tickets to interested persons . Abov~: Debbie Bale and Dave M cl ee se are Homecoming Attendants.

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Ex pe rie nc ed Ca st En ha nc es Musical "Bye Bye Birdie" was chosen in the spring of 1976 by the East Singers from the class of 1977 . According to Director Mr. Jon Peterson, the cast was more experienced than in past years. He was able to cast experienced acto rs in sup• porting roles. One singer said, " 'Bye Bye Birdie' was fun because each person did something different. They played their own character; and a lot of people got involved." Stud ent accompianist Lisa Warner said, "This musical really helped me because it increased my piano playing ability, and I met a lot of new people." The choreography was by East High alumni Kim Sweetman and Paula Mikelson. Mr. Pete rson said, "Student teacher Rusty Edwards was a big help."

Above: Jeff Ehrlich as a teenage idol sings "You Gott a be Sincere." Upp er Right: Nan Gauthier, Todd Stingley, Greg Paul and Joni Gray are the MacAfee's, a Sweet Apple Family preparing for the "Ed Sullivan Hour." Right: Sue Gast plays Rose Alvares, the spanish lady from Allentown, Pennsylvannia.

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CAST Albert Peterson . .. ....... .. . . . . Steve Brown Rose Alvarez . . .. .... ..... . ...... .. Sue Gast Teenagers: • Helen ..... . . .... ..... . ..... Anne Mosher Nancy .. ... . ..... . ...... . ... Nancy Schulz Alice .. .... .. ...... . ....... . . Jodi Jensen Margie Ann . . .. . ...... . ... Carol Honnens Penelope Ann . .... . ... . . . . . . Nancy Lange Deborah Sue ... . ....... ..... . . Julie Forch Suzie .. . ....... ... . ..... . . . . . Lori Dillman Martha Louise ... .. ..... . . Beth Asbjornson Harvey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bob Ball Fred ... .. . . .. ... . . ....... Mike Schneider Lee . . ....... ... . . . ... .. ..... Steve Gross Ursula Merkle .... . .. . .. .. Mary Jane Mastalir Kim MacAfee ....... . ... . . ..... Nan Gauthier Mrs. MacAfee . . ... . ....... ...... . Joni Gray Mr. MacAfee . ..... . ....... ...... . Greg Paul Teen Trio ..... . . . .... . ....... . Mary Beadell Debbie Neal Nancy Patoka Sad Girl ... . . . ... . . . .. . . . ... .. Kathy Traudt Another Sad Girl ....... . ..... . Karen Spahn Mae Peterson .... . .... . ....... Marty Bohart Reporters . . .... .. ....... . . . . Sarah Donohoe Kerri Ehrlich Paula Horner Barb McKillip Conrad Birdie .. . . . ....... . ...... Jeff Ehrlich Mayor ....... . . .... . ....... ... . Matt Egbert Mayor's Wife . . .... . ..... . . . . ... Jodie Fields Mrs. Merkle ....... . . . . . . . . ... Laurie Hedges Mrs. Johnso n ... . . . . . .. .. . . . .. Kristy Turner Mrs. Johnson's Friends .. . . ..... Laurie Dillon Jane Sommerhalder Kathy T ejcka Mr. Henkel . . .. . . . . . .. . .... .. Doug Sorenson Hugo Peabody . . .. .. ..... .. . . Bill Stephenso Randolph MacAfee .. ....... . ...Todd Stingley Gloria Rasputin .. . .. ...... . . . . Signe Johnso n · 1V Manager . . . . .. . ....... .... Pat Donohoe Charles F. Maude ... . ...... .Sandy Robertson Stage Hands ... . ... ... ....... .Mark Carlson Bob Gade Greg Guyer Stuart Honnens Scott Hubbard Wardrobe Women ..... ... ..... Liana Sandin Karen Wells Makeup Woman . . ....... . ....... Sue Nelson Sullivan Voice . . .. . ....... ....... John Kane Drunk .. . . . ...... . ....... .... .. . Jeff Keeler Upper Left: Greg Paul, Jeff Keeler, and Steve Gingery promote "Bye Bye Birdie." Upper Left: Albert Peterson, played by Steve Brown, finds out Conrad Birdie is going into the army. Center: Ursula Merkle, played by Mary Jane Mastalir, adores Conrad Birdie as the good citizens of Sweet Apple look on in shock. Left: Steve Gross and Nancy Schulz, teenagers, ask "Did she really get pinned?" while singing "The Telephone Hour."

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Play C as t S _tag es C hr is ti e W ho du ni t Th e all-school play, "Witness for the Prosecution," by Agatha Christie, was performed December 16 and 17 in the East Auditorium. Director Mr. Dan Twarlingsaidsome minor rearranging of parts was necessary because of conflicts with student employment and Community Playhouse productions. Thanksgiving vacation and the mu sical restricted rehearsal time. To make up for lost time, practices were held before school, after school, and evenings. Th e cast: Gr eta .............. ........ Mary Zimmerman Ca rte r .............. .......... ....... Kirk Moore Mr. Mayhew ................ Bill Stephenson Leonard .............................. Jay Jud ds Mr. Robarts ........................ Gr eg Paul Romaine ...............-........... Karen Spahn Co urt Clerk ................ Doug Sorensen Jud ge ........................ ..... Paula Horner Mr. Meyers .......... ............ Matt Egbert Miss Clegg ..... .............. Su san Stutheit Do cto r Wyatt... .......... Randy De Koltz Jan et MacKenzie .......... Sonia da Silva Lieutenant Hearne ..........Stu Honnens Stenographer ............... Jennifer Lyons Th e Ot her Woman ........ Leslie Snyder Young Girl... ................ Lorrie Gordon Foreman ..... .............. Bruce Chapman Policeman .................... ... Tom Carnes Jur y .................................. Mark Albers Mike Calvert Julie Casement Bruce Chapman Merritt Jam es Pa t Kelley Andy Kohrell Kim Krolikowski Lisa Powell Kim Su tte r Sh aro n Tanderup Ab ove Far Right: The defense attorney (Greg Paul), pleads his case. Ab ove Right: Prosecutor (Matt Egbert) talks to the jury. Right: Greg Paul points at Romaine (Karen Spahn) as she testifies against her husband.

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Above Left: Greg Paul and Bill Stephenson, defense attorneys, listen to the accused. Left~ Members of the jury listen carefully to the evidence presented. Above: Stenographer Je nnifer Lyons records the testimony.

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Senio rs' Sparz an Wins Spirit Week Spirit Week was held February 14-18, with many activities scheduled for the annual event. Meetings were held at students' houses and also at school to prepare for class skits and decorations. Many other projects were also a part of the Spirit Week scene. One such project was the matching t-shirts worn by the Junior class. Junior Laura Bishop summed up Spirit Week by saying, "Sure Spirit Week is a lot of work, but with the fun and class unity you share in that week, it is well worth it." •The week's activities began with the class skits at a Tuesday pep rally and a trike race run through the halls and the courtyard of the school. Decorations were done on Wednesday of Spirit Week. The awards were presented at a Friday pep rally. Seniors swept the awards by winning first place skit, decorations and overall spirit awards, with Juniors capturing second place in all three categories. The seniors the~e was Sparzan, being patterned after the famous jungle ape-man. In their skit, a group of explorers were trapped by three unfriendly tribes of cannibals, each representing a different one of three Lincoln high schools. They had such names as the Knightuses, and the Manlinkas. Just as they were about to be cooked over a fire by the angry tribesman, the explorers were saved by Sparzan, who in the end shows the wrongdoers what •school spirit and pride really are. Senior John

Klaus played the role of Sparzan. Th~ Class of 78's theme for 1977 was Eastops Fables, being derived from the famous book of stodes, each witn a lesson to learn. In the Juniors skit, an old woman is sitting and telling her grandchildren some bedtime stories. The old woman was played by Denise Knezovich. As she told the stories they were each altered to get spirit across in some way. In the middle of the skit the old woman asked the childrep if they wanted to sing a song. When they start to sing, Juniors who were sitting in the stands joined in singing a song boasting of Junior spirit. The Sophomore's theme was Alice in Spiritland obtained from the wellknown children's story. Their skit was about a young girl named Alice, who searched for true spirit. She visited different places, each representing a different high school. She ends up in all kinds of different situations, including a strip poker game going on at Lincoln High's gathering. Finally, aided by the white rabbit, she finds true spirit at a victory party at East High. Students felt differently about the weeks activities. Junior Andy Fields said, "They ought to have more pei:, rallys during the year, because school spirit shouldn't be limited to one week out of the year." A senior boy said, "No matter which class wins or loses, Spirit Week is a time when all students get to show their pride in East High, and in that way no one really loses."

Upper Right: Senior Terry Page takes time out to pose for a picture. Lower Right: Sophomores Karen Fuller (left) and Janine Hawley paint a mirror-like image in a window. Lower Center: -Gillies plays the part of the tortoise as she sprints to a victory over the sleeping rabbit, played by Tim McCashland.

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Up pe r Left: Jo hn Klaus an d Kim Krolikowski help get ready for th e se ni or sk it. Up pe r Right: Ja mi e Slepicka displays he r "p ain t job ." Right Ce nt er : So ph om or es Kelli St an ley , an d Linda Sc hm id t do their pa rt de co ra tin g th e hallways. Lo we r Left: So ph om or es (left to right) - Jill Knott, Kelly Kaufman, Ru sto n Se am en , an d Janelle Woody sh ow wh at ca n ha pp en when so ph s get together to paint.

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Bouwens Captures '77 Tricycle .Title Blazing to a first place finish, Fresh• man Scott Bouwens captured his second straight trike race title. In winning first place, Bouwens earned the $10.00 prize money. Sophomore Roger Shahani came in second, earning the second place prize of $5.00, and Seventh Grader Paul Gutgesell came in third for the prize of $5.00. The race was held on Wednesday of Spirit Week, Feebruary 16. When asked what the main purpose of the trike race was, Student Council President Donna Frerichs said, "The main purpose was to promote general spirit. We didn't have as much of a turnout as we had expected to get. Nine people signed up for the race with four of them finishing." There were a variety of "tricycles" competing, although some of the riders were not officially in the race. Sophomore John Bannister rode a unicycle, and one contestant had his own "corporation" backing him called the Prunes.

Upper Right: Scott Bouwens displays the mean machine that earned him a first place finish. Lower Right: Roger Shahani walks away from his second place finish. Right: John Bannister rides his unusual "tricycle." Above: Paul Gutgasell of the "Prunes Corporation" pedals for his last place finish.

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Roles Changed At Fourth Turnabout Once again the ladies had a chance to see what it was like to ask the gentlemen out, as the Fourth Annual Turnabout Dance was held on Friday, February 18, the last day of Spirit Week. Music was provided by the Elastic Band, with the music ranging from pop to boogie. Senior Tammi Mattox said, "It was fun and I liked the chance to ask a boy out for a change." Many of the couples went out to dinner before coming to the dance. There was a smaller turnout this year than in the past three years and no refreshments were provided. Cost of the dance was four dollars couple. As Senior Alan Maier said, "It's nice to sit back and let the girls worry about expense and whether or not they are going to be turned down. It lets them know how the guys feel the rest of the year."

Right: Kim Mkek and Alan Williamson do their version of "The Bump." Far Right: Bob Hampton and Sue Waldo wait to be seated at a restaurant before the dance. Lower Right: Debbie Neal buys tickets from James Carlin while her date, Brad Ohs, waits. Below: Jamie Slepicka and her date, Jay Judds, swing with the rhythm of the music.

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March Vote Picks Prom King, Queen Voting for Prom attendants and royalty was in March so the names of the royalty could be published in the yearbook. The Junior-Senior Prom was held May 14 at the University of Nebraska Student Union Ballroom. The junior class planned and paid for the traditional farewell dance. "Windsong" played for the dance. The class of '77 donated a punch bowl to East as its senior gift. The punch bowl was first used at the prom. It was officially presented to· the school on Awards Night, May 23. • Prom Queen: Debbie Bale

Prom Attendant: Patty Tyler

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Prom King: Bob Mulvane_

Prom Attendant: Jeff Ehrlid

Prom Attendant: Nan Gauthier

Prom Attendant: Jeff Keeler

Prom Attendant: Brad Cole Prom Attendant: Sandy Putnam

Prom Attendant: Brent Seam an

Prom Attendant: Ann Heerrnann

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Cruising, B o w li n g S p ic e S tu d e n t L i/e All stu de nts are individuals with special interests. Th ere aren't, and never could be, enough clubs to fit all these different interests. Th es e two pages show East High stu de nts doing some of their favorite out-of-school activities.

Up per Left: Jeff Epperly and Jim Ray buy tickets from Pat Stahly to see "Th e Omen" . Up per Right: Jeff Joh nso n enjoys motorcycle riding. Ce nte r Right: Senior boys spend many nights after school playing football. Lo we r Left: Many students find Young Life is a good pastime. Below: Sandy Pipan spends a lot of her free time at the horsebarn.

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Up pe r I,.eft: Kelly Kinsey finds it takes a lot of time to become an expert skater. Above: Bowling is a favorite pastime of Kathy Casper, Kari Turner, and BiffMeeks. Below: Betty Nuttleman, Julie Arndt, and Laurie Anderson enjoy Christmas shopping on a Saturday afternoon. Lower Left: Many students find McDonald's a good place to be on Friday nights . Ce nt er Left: Brent Bader enjoys listening to his stereo.

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Or ch es tra H os ts Al l-S ta te Fe sti va l The junior high instrumental department, und er the direction of Mr. Joh n Rogers, consisted of thre e different types of bands. The Jun ior High Pre p Band, made up of seve nth graders, was the starting place to learn skills involved in playing in the othe r two bands. The prep band consisted of 55 members. The band was ope n to any seve nth grader. Two concert s a year, one in the fall the othe r in the spring, were given by the prep band. ' Nex t was the Jun ior High Symphonic Band. The symphonic band consisted of eighth and ninth graders. This year the ban d had 80 members. Like the prep band, they gave two con cert s and performed for grade schools. They also participated in the All-City Junior High Band Festival. The Jun ior High Orc hest ra hosted the All-State Jun ior High Orc hest ra Festival held in May. The orch estr a gave thre e con cert s and also performed at grade schools. Orc hes tra consisted of 45 mem bers , all of which tried out for their positions. The re were two stag e bands. In Stage Band Two, mem bers learned all the fundamentals. Thr oug hou t the year, stage band participated in several stage band festivals. Upp er Left: Junio r High Stag e Band members practice for their next performance. Upp er Right: Junio r High Orch estra meet s second period. Cent er: Mr. Jon Rodgers gives instructions to the Junio r High Orch estra . Right: Mem bers of Junio r High Orch estra economize by sharing music stand s.

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N ie m a n n A d d e d To· Junior V o c a l , tke ed Lu th Be , sen ren So da en Br e,' gg Ro ari Sh -: ht) rig to ft (le Eighth Gr ad e Triple Trio: "R efl ec tio ns " Lynn Riley .

, glin Ra e an J , ke un Br a nn Lo ing ied hm Sc ey ell Sh ht) rig to ft (le Ninth Gr ad e Triple Trio: "Horizo ns" Kathy Ha mm ers en g, Lisa Ha nsen, Su e Str om er, Megan Morrow.

This was the first ye ar for Mrs. Patricia Niemann to he ad th e junior high music de pa rtm en t. Th e junior high music de pa rtm en t had th re e different small gr ou ps . Th er e were two triple trios for girls, on e for ninth grade girls and the ot he r for eighth grade girls. Both groups ch os e th eir own names. Th e ninth grade group ch os e "Horizons" an d th e eighth grade group ch os e "Reflections ." Th e two groups performed at many grade schools an d ot he r community func tions. Th e swing choir, be tte r known as the "S pa rta n Singers," m ad e up the third group. Th e group co ns ist ed of 16 members, bo th boys an d girls. Th e seventh, eighth an d ninth grade chorus, along with th e ot he r th re e groups gave school performances. Th e four pe rfo rm an ce s were given on e a quarter. Th e junior high ch or us participa te d in .the All-City Ch or al Festi al held in April.

er. arn W y ne Sid ly, Da h Ric e, erl Eb ie Jul e, orn Th z Fri ll, we Po tty Mi , ack Bl s hri ,C ok ck Hi lly Ke ey, wl Ha dd To ht) rig to t (lef w Ro Spartan Sin ge rs: fr on t . ge an Str ey dn Ro , sen Ol a res Te , an ym Ha il Ph er, ep Le thy Ka , lley Ke Back Row: Paul T yrrel, Sh aro n Kelle y, Ke nt Meyer, Su san

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Su m m er P ro je ct s ·F in an ce U ni fo rm s The 1976-77 majorette tryouts were held in the spring. Junior Cyndi Smith and senior Cindy Schimonitz were added to the squad. Cindy Schimonitz was a majorette last year. Sh e moved away, but returned to East for her senior year. During the summer, seniors Jan e Kolar and Cyndi Smith represented the squad at clinic in Hastings. They learned new routines, what to wear, and how to synchronize movements while performing. Money was earned by selling concessions, having acar wash, and selling Spanish suckers. · They spent their money on new school uniforms. Many people didn't like the old uniforms. Discussing the new wardrobe, Jan e Kolar, head majorette, said, "We hope to keep the uniforms a tradition." Majorettes performed with the band at every show except the Pershing Marching Band Festival. At the first football game they did an indian dance to show the history of american dance. Keeping with tradition, the squad twirled with fire at the homecoming game. Fo r the first time, the majorettes performed at the Nebraska City Marching Band Contest. Along with the band, they received a superior rating. Above: Majorettes met first period, where they practiced and planned for shows. Right: Cyndi

Smith models the new uniforms majorettes wore to school. -

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Ab ov e Left: The sq ua d ge ts ready to twirl with fire at th e homecoming game. Above: Terri Langloss shows talent while performing.

ck Ba s. los ng La rri Te n, tto Pa i ck Vi , lar Ko ne Ja t) gh Ri to 1976 Majorettes: Front Row (Left Row: Cyndi Sm ith, Cindy Schimonitz . 217

N e w B a n d O ff ic er s Plan F u n d R a is in g Th e Marching On e-H un dr ed Band had ba nd officers this year for the first time. Their duties included planning ba nd activities, keeping discipline, bugeting and organizing fund raising. Th e Marching On e-H un dr ed Band was thr ee bands in one. In fall an d winter the Marching Band, which performed at football half-times, also co mp ete d at two marching ba nd co nte sts . Th e band received a su pe rio r rating at the River Co un try Marching Ba nd Co nte st. The ba nd also co mp ete d at the Ne br as ka Marching Ba nd Festival. Th e Co nc ert Band, which performs in spring, is co nc ern ed with various types of ba nd literature. Bo th ba nd s co mp ete for self-improvement. Th e Pe p Band was an organization tha t combined bo th bands to su pp or t athletics. Th e ba nd also sp on so red the soc-hop dance. Up per Right: The Marching On e-H und red Band practiced early in the morning. Ce nte r: Band officers (left to right) are, Drum Major Steve Werth; Vice-President Lee Mehrens; President Monte Matthews ; Secretary-Tr eas ure r Patty Tyler and Drum Major Sco tt Buckner. Below: Th e Marching On e-Hundred Band performs at a half-time show.

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Sa nd y Alford Jo hn Banister Sc ot t Blevins St ep h Bo eh me r Arlynn Br un ke Sc ot t Bu ck ne r Brad Colerick Connie Da niels MikP. Dempsey Sa ra h Do no ho e Gr eg Ellsworth Glenn Elwell St ev e Elwell Richard Erixson Laurie Flaten Dave Florell Nancy Fo ch tm an Cindy Foslien Paul G ilbert Steve Gr am m er Jo n Gr ue tt Andy Gutgesell Gr eg Gu ye r Cindy Harris -· Barb Ha rt Charles Ha rt Diane Hayden Jim Hile Debbie Hill Brent Hlavaty Ross Hlavaty Del Hodgin Art Hoffman Barb Hofstad Mark Holdt Du an e Ho vo rk a Cindy Ja m es Dave Ja m es To dd Je ns en

Russ Jo hn so n Kay Kepler Ja ne Kolar Jo hn Kolar Julie Krasne Kathi Kraai David Krueger Marvin Landegren Te rry Langloss Les Lewis Doug Linke Lori Linke Sc ot t Lowery Julie Lyman Lori Lyman Mark MacNabb Alan Maier Je an Makinson Kim Mansen Jo n Martin Monte Mathews Linda Mathis Tammy Mattox Bob McAuliffe Dwayne McClellan Jo dy McGee Barb McKillip Sh ar on McMahon Lee Mehrens Tami Mehrens Jeff Meyer Laura Meyer Steve Meyers Gr eg Miller Kim Miller Melanie Mills Steve Moody Ga ry Mulder Jim Nicolai

Jeff Noble Mark Olive Jim Or to n Vicki Pa tto n Th er on Pavel Krisa Pe ter so n Michelle Pr em o To dd Reimers Margaret Reist Mark Rock Jamie Rogers Mark Ruhl Val Salinas Jo ni Sc ha fe r Terri Schlictemeier Cindy Schimonitz Co by Sc ho ck Da rre n Sc hr ad er Kevin Sc hw ar tm an Mary Se ve rso n Je nn y Sh ar ra r Ch er i Shirk Ja mi e Slepicka Cindy Smith He ath er Smith J. L. Spray Do n Stanley Br ad St ra ye r Fr ed Swihart Lon Th ro op Jim Th ur sb y Sc ot t Titterington Kari Tu rn er Pa tty Tyler Sc ot t Vermeer Lisa W ar ne r Cu rt Whiteley St ev e Wittmus Lynne W ur st Doug Zehr

Up pe r Left: 1976-77 Co nc er t Band. Ce nt er Left: Band Member Paul Gilbert takes it easy du e to cold. Left: During first half-time show ba nd me mb er s de mo ns tra te good timing doing the Hustle.

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Upp er Left: Lee Meh rens plays the trum pet during a half -time show at Sea cres t. Far Upp er Right: Flag Squ ad Lea der Tam my Mat tox awaits mem bers to disc uss plans for an upcoming halftime sho w. Cen ter Right: Stev e Elwell and Dou g Zeh r join the trum pet line to prac tice for the Neb rask a City Con test . Lower Right: Con nie Daniels leads the woodwind sect ion into an intere stin g half -time formation. Above: Kim Miller and Mary Sev erso n con cen trat e to coo rdin ate marching and music.

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Left: Mary Mittelstaedt and Diane Houdesheldt practice for the next concert. Ce nte r: Or che str a members discover tha t playing an instrument takes a lot of practice. Lower: 1976-77 Orchestra.

O rc h e st ra S tu d ie s, In te rp re ts M u si c Or ch es tra me t fourth period. They practiced for co nc ert s an d studied music literature. They interpreted music and worked at making their sound pleasing. According to Mr. Duane Johnson, director, "T o play a musical instrument is a never-ending learning experience. It's not too ha rd to play by yourself but it takes work to ma ke your so un d like everyone else's." Co nc ert s were held in October, December, April an d February.

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S ta ge B an d P la ys Jazz, Rock, D is co · Try out s for sta ge ban d we re held in the spring of '76. Sta ge ban d me t sev ent h period. Th ey played jazz, rock, disco, and swing music. Th e ban d spe nt a lot of time out of school performing at different activities. So me of their performa nce s we re at the Pan cak e Su ppe r, Fat her -Da ugh ter Da nce and Ne o Classic Jaz z Festival. Th ey also gave concer ts at school. According to spo nso r Du ane Joh nson , the sta ge ban d was probably the mo st bal anc ed ban d ever.

Above: Stev e Moody enjoys Stag e Band. Right: Stag e Band practices for next performance.

he1J Mat nte Mo : Row ond Sec r. kne Buc tt Sco th, wor Ells g Gre rth, We e Stev es, Jam dy Cin ett, Sta ge Band: Fro nt Row (left to right) - Lon Thr oop , Jon Gru Je, : Row rd Thi . ctor dire n, nso Joh ne Dua r, iste Ban n Joh k, Roc k Mar on, Ort Jim b, Fre d Swihart , Kent Hamilton, Gre g We rth, Jon Martin, Mark Mac Nab tma war Sch in Kev rst, Wu n Lyn e, uliff McA Bob er, Mill g Gre l, Ruh k Mar , orka Hov ne Dua y, itele Wh t Makinson, Tam my Mat tox, Sco tt Blevins, Stev e Moody, Cur

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S h a r e d E x p e r ie n c e A id s S w in g C h o ir Swing Choir was a group from Singer s. M em be rs w er e ch os en from \auditions in singing, dancing and showmanship on stage. They performed public relations for the school by performing at various functions. In March they went to the Kansas t es hw ut So d an al tr en C th or N ity C . ns io nt ve on C 's or at uc Ed ic us M l na io at N Director Mr. Jo n Peterson said Swing Choir could have entered competitions; but members felt they had no need to prove their ability. "Their biggest rem co ac e th ng vi sa as "w , id sa he " d, ar w plished feeling of shared performances." Left: Swing Choir: Front Row (left to right) Sue Gast, Jim Beal, Nan Gauthier , Mary Ja ne Mastalir. Se co nd Row: Jeff MacKnight, Jo dy Jensen, Jeff Ehrlich, Kathy Tejcka, Ja ne Sommerhalder, Luke Stevenson. Ba ck Row: Jeff Keeler, Lori Dillman, Steve Gingery, Chip Ca rmichael. Lower Left: Swing Choir members rehearse during first period. Be lo w: Nan Gauthier and Jo dy Je ns en practice for one of their many performances during the year.

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I I

Above: Kathy T ejcka goes through the "spanking mach ine" on her birthday. Abo ve Right: Singers put on their robes for a performance. Right: Singers singing? Below: Singers practiced in class .

Musical, Ski Trip Ev en ts fo r Singers The Musical "Bye Bye Birdie" and AllCity Choir Night were big events this year for East Singers. Singers also performed for conventions and activities. At semester break most of the members went on the Singers-sponsored ski trip to Breckenridge, Colorado. Singers performed different types of music to appeal to young and old alike. They also performed with Aaron Copland, a world renowned composer with the other Lincoln high schools and Nebraska Wesleyan University. Mr. Jon Peterson, the director, said each member set a goal for himself. "They're a group of kids with a tremendous bond in creating artistic expression in music."

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Be th Asbjornson Bob Ball Mary Be adell J im Beal Lea Beec hner Ed Beranek • Co rey Berger Marty Bohart Steve Brown Su e Bruggeman Ann Cahoy Mark Carlson Joel Carm ichael Dorinda Cherry Kathy Daly Lori Dillman La urie Dillo n Pa t Donohoe Sa ra h Donohoe Jo hn Du xbury Mary Edwards Sue Ga st Nane tte Gauthier Steve Gingery Carrie Go er tzen Ju dy Goodrich Linda Go ttn er Jo ni Gray Steve Gr os s Gr ey Guyer La urie Hagood Laura Hedges

Kent Heinzman Kay Herbert Ca ro l Honnens St ua rt Honnens Paula Horner Sc ot t Hubbard Jo dy Je ns en Signe Jo hn so n Br en t Jo ne s Jeff Keeler Anne Mosher De bo ra Neal Su e Nelson Barb Owen Na nc y Pa to ka Gr eg Paul Dave Pauley Su zy Plass William Porn Mark Potter Angie Ravins Russ Regelean Sandy Robertson Liana Sandin Mike Sc hn eid er Nancy Schulz Do nn a Sm oc k Ja ne Sommerhalder Doug So re ns en Karen Sp ah n Bill St ep he ns on Matt Egbert

Jeff Ehrlich Kerri Ehrlich • Kevin Faw! Jodie Fields Missy Fisher Melony Flickinger Julie Fo rc h Sheila Fr en ch Bob Ga de Bill Ga ss m an Debbie Keller Monica Kokes Nancy Lange Jacqueline Larson Jeff MacKnight Nancy Manthey Lori Markel Mary Ja ne Mastalir Barb McKillip Terry Meeks Ann Mikelson Su sa n Moors Jo y St ev en so n Luke St ev en so n To dd Stingley Kathy T ejcka Kathy Tr au dt Kristi Tu rn er Lisa W ar ne r Karen Wells Mark Wible

Above: 1976 -77 Singers. Ab ove Le ft: Kent Heinzma n enjoys singing with th e group. Above.

Angie Ravins and Monica Kokes practice a song.

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Doll/ins P ic k Vide o T h e m e fo r S h o w

"Dollfins were m or e organized th an ever," said sp on so r Bonnie Nielsen. Sh e ho pe d the organization sh ow ed in this ye ar 's show . "S at ur da y Night Live" was the th em e ch os en for the 1977 Doll fin show. All the ac ts were ba se d on different forms of en te rta in m en t on a Sa tu rd ay night. Dollfins practiced every se ve nt h period an d after school for th re e m on th s to get ready for their April 1-2 shows. Senior Brad O hs organized the skits be tw ee n ac ts an d ho ste d the show . Se ni or Te rry Witt was in ch ar ge of thE lights and so un d effects. Th e shows soloist was Barb O w en du et was Marg Co le m an an d DebbiE Bale an d the trio co ns ist ed of DianE Eicher, Lynn M er ce r an d Karen Jo hn son. Th re e year participants included W en dy Birdsall, Diane Eicher, Lym Mercer, Mary Mulligan, Sa ra Co sp er Paula Ho rn er and Barb Owen. s. ile -sm n, ski r he to g gin clin s ad be ter wa th wi , an llig Mu After climbing from the pool Se nio r Mary

her Eic e an Di r, rce Me nn Ly , en Ow rb Ba , le Ha ie bb De e, Le a nic Mo er, ad nre rge He an~ Di , ell lw Co y Am t) gh Ri to eft (L w Ro t 1976-77 Dollfins: Fr on " Ro ck Ba r. rne Ho ula Pa er, om Str y Ka as, om Hr rri Te an, llig Mu ne An r, eh Sto n yso Al n, lso Wi n An y, hle Sta y nd Sa n, so hn Jo e Su Be ck y Roseland. Se co nd Row: . ke ed Lu i err Sh , Sim ne Ja r, rge Ba wn ha n,S so hn Jo ren Ka Na nc y Lange, Sa rah Co sp er, Marg Co lem an , Mary Mulligan,

Up pe r Right: Alyson St oe hr pr ac tic es a ballet leg. Above: "N o Re st for th e W ick ed " is the ac t including Mary Mulligan an d Ca mi o Bu th er us . Left: Se ni or Te rri Hr om as pr ep ar es he r land routine. Lo we r Left: Ca mi e Bu th er us , Mary Mulligan, and Te rri Hr om as wait for their ne xt instructions . Ce nt er Left: De co ra tio ns Ch air ma n Wendy Birdsall in str uc ts Lynn M er ce r an d Te rri Hromas.

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G u a rd M em b er s A ss is t in C la ss e s East Gu ard is a swimming service club. Me mb ers su pp ort ed swimming activities by timing at me ets , by assisting Mr. Dennis Vokolek in classes, an d by serving as life guards in various city pools. Th ey met to practice emergency medical ca re, su ch as artificial respiration on Resci-Annie, a mannequin designed for this purpose. East Gu ard also had time for fun. Many me mb ers went ice skating an d snow skiing together. Th e officers were: Steve Gr os s, president, Br ad Oh s, vicepresident; Mary· Edwards, secretary; and Kim Micek, tre asu rer .

Ab ove : Eas t-G uar d spo nso r and officers (left to right) - Mr . Dennis Vokolek, Ste ve Gro ss, Mary Ed wa rds and Kim Micek. Ab ove Right: Becky Roseland, Jam ie Rogers and Conni Teb o time at a swim meet. Right: Jim Davidson ass iste d Mr . • De nni s Vokolek in class.

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, er m ro St y Ka , ss ro G e ev St , ds ar w Ed ry a M r, ce er M nn Ly , nd la se Ro y ck Be g, in em Fl g re G , ka to Pa cy an N : ow R t Fron ie an el M s, as Pl zy Su e, yl Ru ci an N , on ils W e nn A ; ch rli Eh i nn Je , ell lw Co y Am w: Ro nd co Se . en rs te Pe Sheryol , nk Fu is Kr , ke rla be m Ti en ar K , ke ed Lu ri er Sh w: Ro d ir Th . sh rri Pa rri Te , rs ilo Sa y le el Sh n, ca un D ne an Hoffman, Je th ur Fo . d oo ag H ie ur La , le Ba e bi eb D , ch en Fr la ei Sh n, pe ap D t ne Ja r, ke ec D y ac St , ch vi zo ne K e ic Brad Cole , Den w: Ro fth Fi al. Be Jim , er tn ar G e ik M , ek ic M m Ki g, in em Fl lie Ju , k ice M l Jil e, iv Ol k ar M rt, Za m Ti , es ay H t ot Sc Row: k ac B . en w O e ik M s, ne Jo t en Br k, ne ra Be Ed r, de Ba t en Br n, so hn Jo ff Je g, in m m Cu e ev St t, er ilb G ul Pa r, de Gary Mul io ar M d, on m es D ff Je , ey ul Pa e av D , rd tfo Ru is Kr e, m lo rto Ba dd To , on pt am H b Bo , ll sa rd Bi dy en W , ek ol Row: Mr. Vok Mota , Larry Su m m er s, Mike Bo de ns te in er .

L ow er Left: B ra d Co le an d Shelley Sailors learn lifesaving te ch ni qu es on Resci-Annie . Be lo w : ll ba et sk ba at s on si es nc co lls se g in em Fl g G re ga m es .

P ep C lu b S p on so rs H om ec om in g Sp ir it Th e main sou rce s of Pep Club funds were dues (thr ee dollars per person) and candy sales. Money was spe nt periodically decorating the halls, decorating for homecoming, and buying pornpon s for the cheerleaders and porn pon girls. Pep Club spo nso red spirit week and homecoming and bought a Christmas tre e for the library. Sp ons or Mrs. Ann Barry said she hop ed this would becom e a tradition. In the summer, Pep Club had three major meetings to practice che ers and edu cat e new members. Plans were to get different uniforms, to get involved in pre-game activities, and to equally sup por t all sports. Officers were Cheryl Wolfe, president; Anne Mosher, vice-president; Sally Wickham, secretary; Su zan ne Stevens, treasurer; and Linda Kim and Co nni e Tebo, head~squadleaders.

Ell i Lor w, The n Elle y Mar ski, kow Wit Pam : Row ond Sec . low Ziet h Rut ver, Cul hy Kat Fro nt Row: Chr is Buel, Su ey, Will esa Ter , ann Ahm Lisa , will Pud my Tam ein, erst Thi ie Lor h, rcas Ove e Juli : Row k Bac r. Linda Haessle Kim Domina, The resa Vitzthum.

Above: Pep Clu b mem bers having a goo d time . Right: Mem bers cheering the team on to victory.

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Left: Ch ery l Wolfe , An ne Mo she r, Sally Wick ham, Su za nn e Ste ve ns , Co nn ie Te bo , an d Linda Kehm. Ce nt er Left: Me mb ers making hall signs. Lo we r Left: Nikians listen intently at a peµ club meeting . Be low : Pe p Cl ub sho ws "S pa rta n spirit" while ch eer ing the team on to victory.

1·

che . ~ w: Ro d con Se in. Irw Jan g, arto nH De i Bob , ash erc Ov ie Jul nk, Fra a 1976-1977 Nikians: Front Row (left to right) - Peggy Alford, Jan et Ma dse n, Monic net l k, din Ad b De t, mid Sch da Lin w: Ro ird Th . osh Int Mc ne An Jo nn, ma Roesler, Lisa Bra zda , Lorie Thierstein , Ch ris Buel, Su e Euler, Ter esa Willey , Lisa Ah Lisi le· Kel nda Bre w: Ro h urt Fo a. sin Va sti Kri h, nna Ha di San n, nse 1-fa Pam , nzl We Alcorn, Th ere sa Vitzthum , Bre nda Hiskey, Cheryl McMurtry , Kristin Sawin, Su san 3ac r cke Be ne Dia ce, ren Law l ery Ch tic, Zen ri She , ehr Sto son Aly , hoy Ca an Haag, Kim Sch mid t, Beth Nielsen , Ca rol Sea ra, Bre nda Sch rad er, Kathy Brown, Sus Rer · use Ho nie pha Ste , urg erb Sed da Lin ka, pi~ Sle ie Jam r, cke De cy Sta t, ber Gil b De , nch Row: Na ncy Pat oka , Diane Holmes, Ch eri Ninneman, Kathy Gillies, Sheila Fre Sims, Amy Colwell, Th ere sa Pos t, Linda Geis.

Above: Me mb ers cheering at a game. Right: Pe p Club Sp on sor s: (lef t to right) - Mrs. Jan et Zenner, Mr s. Mary Butler, Mrs. Merlaine Wo od, Mrs. An n Barry, Miss Ro se Tondl, Mrs. Julienne Levey.

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ft: Le er pp U s. ic et hl at g tin or pp su rs be em M Left: Pe p Cfub m em be rs selling concessions. A bo ve : Members su pp or te d school spirit by wearing their uniforms on game days.

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s s e c c u S l a e R ic n li C r e m m u S ; t n le a T ir e h T w o h S s ie r a A p o ll o n Members of the Ea st High Porn-Pon Sq ua d found a lot of work th af began early in th e summer. Th e sq ua d met early every morning an d w or ke d for two to th re e hours. Th e first month consisted of working on their own routine which they to ok to clinic. They at te nd ed - Porn-Pon clinic at Ba ke r University at Baldwin City, Kansas. At th e clinic, the group was classified in th e large class, consisting of groups with te n or more girls on the squad. The Porn-Pon Sq ua d ca pt ur ed the title of "Districts", which m ea nt first place in their division. Along with receiving first place, the sq ua d received many individual ribbons, a spirit porn, and many new routines to st ar t their year with. O th er su m m er activities included a po p bottle drive, garage sale, beg-anegg, and a few evenings of fun for the squad. Th e su m m er also included many ho ur s of practicing new routines and

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getting ready for their first performance at th e first pep rally and football game. Throughout the year the sq ua d kept up traditions established by previous squads. Raising the flag at home football games, performing the traditional pompon routine with th e '76' sq ua d for homecoming and performing "Hail to the Sp ar ta ns " at every pep rally were just some of these traditions. Se co nd period study hall was required. Football se as on included· pre-game dinners, flag raising and performing at Se ac re st Field. Basketball ad de d its favorite moments as the sq ua d performed at halftime during the season. Right: Cindy Schull waits for her cu e to start. Ce nt er Left: Apollonaries dress up for the traditional Fa rm ers ' Day. Ce nt er Right: Kelly Mitchell and Martha Rose perform at the first home football game. Lo we r Left: Se co nd period is full of crazy ideas, including pyramids. Lo we r Right: Ann Marie Roseland poses as the sq ua d's mascot.

Left: He ad Kim Micek really get s involved in Eas t High foot?all. Below: Som e per for ma nce s by Apollonanes require early Sat urd ay morning practices.

Front Row: Kim Micek , Ka thy Cal vert, Ma ry Mulligan. Middle Ro w: Ma rth a Klump . Ba ck Row: Lynn Me rce r, We ndy Wysong. Laurie He dge s.

Ro se, Kelly Mitchell, Becky Roseland, We ndy Birdsall, Cindy Schull, Margie

C h e e rl e a d e rs S el l C a rn a ti o n s, Bell In the spring of 1976 new cheerleaders were named and initiated at the traditional "kidnapping" ritual. Susie Borgalli and Peggy Olson were chosen co-heads. This was a change from previous years when there was only one head cheerleader. On e cheerleader said, "It really depends on who the people are, but this year, having coheads worked out better than last." Summer was spent getting to know each other at clinic. Varsity went to Lake Okoboji in Iowa, where they took districts, won the spirit award and spirit stick. Reserves went to clinic at Baker University in Baldwin, Kansas. They won a spirit stick also. Spartan Pride was ch os en as the theme for the year. Money was made by selling concessions, booster buttons, carnations, bells at Christmas, a car wash, pop bottle drive, and a garage sale. They sp en t the money on favors for different sports, and supplies for house signs. The squad divided into smaller groups to cover all sports. A second period study hall was required. The time was sp en t planning pep rallies and practicing cheers. Above: Ka thy Ev erts and De bbi e Bale sho w ent hus ias m dur ing a game. Ce nte r Right: Lori Dillman. Bo tto m Right: Dia ne Eicher. Ce nte r: Randi Meye!" .

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Debbie Bale. Up pe r Ce nt er : Cheerleaders cr os s their fingers for good luck before the Gr an d Island game. Up pe r Right: Sandy Putnam. Above: Cl ar a Thursby.

Up pe r Left:

ck Ba ll. wa urn T y gg Pe ll, de en W i ar Sh , yle Ru i nc Na ht) rig to ft Th e 76-77 reserve cheerleaders: Fr on t Ro w (le t. er rb He y Ka n, ma ge ug Br e Su n, lso ike M n An , od go Ha i ur La Row:

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Ab ove : Kathy and Patty Traudt. Up per Left: Su e Gast. Up per Right: Nan Gauthier. Ce nte r Right: Barb Owen. Right: Cheerleaders dre ss up as "Twinkies" during the Homecoming pep rally.

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Left: Su e Strong. Far Left: Peggy Olson. Ab ov e Left: Susie Borgialli an d Sandy Pu tm an . Ab ov e Right: Kathy Everts. Above: Susie Borgialli.

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East's Ten Ye ar s Th em e /o r Ann1:1al It has been ten years since East High opened, so "Te n Years of East High" was the theme for the 1977 Epic. The original plan was to have old pictures showing the school and students. The idea was dropped beca use of the difficulty finding pictures. The mos t experienced stud ents on staff, exce pt for photographers, had been on staff for one semester. According to advisor Dave Coufal, the staff worked well together, even though they were inexperienced at the beginning of the year. Not having a layout editor on staff mea nt each section editor had to draw his own layouts. This was a problem at deadlines because staffers frequently ran out of layout supplies. Paula Horner, academic section editor, sum med up everyone's feelings when she said, "Whoever named thes e "deadlines" sure knew what they were talking about. I don't know if I'll make it through the night."

Abov e: Stud ent Section Editors Cletia Wiegert,

Becky Roseland, and Katie Mcle ese enjoy going to the park with Cletia's dog. Uppe r: Activities Section Editors Monica Fran k and Sue Hayden decide what pictures to put in the Epic. Cent er: Academic Section Editors Jan Fischbach and Paula Horn er visit with Sant a Claus. Right: Spor ts Section Editors Susie Larson and Lance Sutte r ride horse s.

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Left: Epitor Kristy Tu rne r, Managing Editor Cla ra Thursby, Co py Editor Do nna Frerichs, and Business Manager Randi Meyer discuss yearbook plans. Below: Pho tog rap her Miles T om me raa sen leaves to take more pictures. Lo we r Right: Ppotographer Tom Ge ssn er looks at negatives. Lower Left: Joh n Leonard, Chris Cromwell, and Sco tt Moore sco ut for interesting pictures. Ce nter Left: Photographers Sh aro n T and eru p, Lori Shields, and Joh n Or r look over assignments.

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O ra cl e S ta ff G lo w s -With S pe ci al B on d With just twelve members, first sem.e ste r's Or acl e staff was the smallest ever. Sec ond sem est er the size almost doubled with the addition of journalism class graduates. Th ere wa sn' t an ad staff; eac h member tried to sell ads. Advertising was the main sou rce of income for the newspaper. Advisor Dave Coufal said the re was mo re unity and enthusiasm than in previous years. Sp ort s Editor Ste ve Wittmuss said, "It's a different and interesting experience being on newspaper. Th ere 's a special bond between people on Oracle."

Abo ve: Editor Dua n·e Hov ork a gets information for his nex t stor y. Upp er: Ora cle staff disc usse s plans for nex t issue . Cen ter: Mickey Kasp_arek and Stu art Eddins work in the dark roo m. Rig ht: Julie Ove rcas h interviews Eric Sor ens on for upcoming issue.

242

Upp er Left: Stu art Eddins, Julie Ove rcas h, Stev e Wittmuss, and The resa Vitzthum wait for their turn at bat during the Epic -Oracle softball game. Upp er Right: Les Lewis, Brian Sch ur, and The resa Vitzthum type copy. Above: Ora cle Car toon ist Dave Christiansen draws cart oon s for next issue. Low er Left: Nancy Brumbaugh , Mo nte Mathews, and Stev e Wittmuss work on layouts. Cen ter Left: Stu den ts in Journalism I class learn Ora cle technique s.

243

Quill, S c r o ll B u y s ·E le c tr ic T y p e w r it e r Quill and Scroll's main objective was to promote journalism in high school. St ud en ts were required to be in the top third of their class and be involved in journalism to be a member. Projects of the year were a Christmas Party and a picnic. Money ea rn ed was used to buy an electric typewriter for the journalism room. Officers were President Lance Su tte r and Vice -president Nancy Brumbaugh. Lower Right: Kristi Tu rne r mimmicking Preside nt Jimmy Ca rte r at a meeting . Below: Su e Hayden an d Monica Fra nk selling co nc ess ion s at a game.

esa E Th , ash erc Ov ie Jul , rka vo Ho e an Du , sen raa me om T Quill & Scroll: Front Row (left to right) - Miles ara ( r, tte Su e nc La n, rso La sie Su r, rne Ho ula Pa , hs ric Fre a nn Do k, Vitzthum. Ba ck Row: Monica Fr an . ard on Le hn Jo h, ug ba um Br y nc Na r, rne Tu isty Kr : ed tur Pic t No . Thursby

S a n ta C la u s Visits Xmas C e le b r a ti o n T he second annual Christmas Dance was held D ec em be r 21 in th e school cafeteria. St ud en t Council and Pep Club co-sponsored the event. They painted and sn ow ed the cafeteria windows and de co ra te d a tree. Students were photographed sitting on Sa nt a' s lap. D an Morgan, science teacher, po se d as Sa nt a Claus. "Fragile" played for the stag dance. Left: Students at the dance pose with Sa nt a Claus. Up pe r Left: Kirn Walters and Bruce Chapman sell tickets to the stag dance. Above: Shannon Reibodt looks for goodies in Santa's bag.

245

A r t Club F u n c ti o n s I n c lu d e C a r d S e ll in g Art Club had many activities including a pot-luck Christmas party, the hallm_ark et Christmas an d Valentine cards, an d snow-sculptoring. Money-making projects included selling cards, macrame, po ts and paintings. Eighty pe rc en t of the money made went to the cr ea to r of the item, ten pe rc en t to co ve r the co st of materials an d te n pe rc en t to the club for parties and trips. Th e selling of Christmas ca rd s was something new this year. In the su m m er a few members at te nd ed Grandpa's Woods, a workshop in Elmwood, Nebraska. This was a city-wide activity which taught weaving, jewelry-making an d glass-blowing. At the en d of the year an award was given to a graduating senior for his ac complishments. Officers were Shelly Bartek, president; Dave Christiansen, vice-president; Terry Meeks, secretary; an d Ann Crawford; treasurer. Right: Lori Kohl finds weaving fun. Lo we r Right: Dave Christiansen draws ca rto on s for the school newspaper. Below: Te rry Meeks shows artistic ability.

246

Up per Left: Art Club Me mb ers (le ft to Right) - Mrs. Shirley Martin, sponsor; Lori Kohl, Shelly Bartek, J ane Kolar, Ann Crawford, Ter ry Meeks and Ma rk Riner. Upper Right: Art Club member s touring Sheldon Art Gallery. Left Above: Art Club members walk among the life-like cre atio ns of sculptor Du ane Hansen. Right Above: Art Club me mb ers sell han d-m ade Ch rist ma s cards. Left: Mark Riner works on pottery.

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•D E C A C o m p e te s

In M e r c h a n d is in g Th e purpose of Distributive Education (DE) classes and Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) was to · prepare stu de nt s for jobs in marketing and merchandising, according to Sponso r Mrs. Trudy Perkins. As in the past, juice and do nu ts were sold in the morning as well as sponges and cleaners. DECA also made and sold stu de nt directories. DECA went to O m ah a an d Kansas City. In O m ah a the club visited Mutual and United of Omaha, th e O ld Market, Northern Natur~l Gas, an d th e Packaging Corporation of America. In Kansas City they went to the Federal Reserve, Se ar s Distribution Center, an d Crown Center. Many DECA members went to the St at e Leadership Conference held in February. They competed against ot he r schools in marketing and merchandising events. Up pe r Left: Barb McCurdy listens to sp ea ke rs talk about plans for downtown Lincoln at the intra-city DECA breakfast. Up pe r Right: Colleen Cummings listens to DECA's plans at the meeting held at her house. Right: DECA me mb ers voice opinions at a DECA meeting.

248

Lo we r Left: DECA officers we ar their "DECA gives me a . . . RUSH" t-shirts. Upper: Marissa Creager, vice-president. Ce nt er: Kim Andersen, District On e vice-president; T eia Sm art , president. Lower: Colleen Cummings, treasurer; Mary Edwards, secretary; Kelly Mitchell, reporter. Below: Jim Rocke is pleased with his sco re in the intra,city bowling league. rt Ba e, ck Ro Jim , ase Ha Jay ht) rig to ft (le w Ro t on Fr rs: be em M CA DE ine Ela , um ed He ri ~a w: Ro nd co Se . ett rch Bu e lis Ca m, ika Le ke Scott, Mi . yle Ru i nc Na t, nd Ar ie Jul , urg nb de Ro ice Jan s, ing mm Cu ie Coppock, Jul Third Row: Su e Hayden, Lee Heilger, Sandy Pipan, Kelly Kinsey, Betty ter Pe ug Do w: Ro th ur Fo an. ffm Ho ie lan Me , rdy Cu Mc rb Ba n, ma ttle Nu k, wa No g eg Gr r, tte Su e nc La s, ke Ko a nic Mo s, dd Ju Jay , aly Ne e an son, Di Ruth Zietlow.

C o u n c il S p o n s o r s D a n c e , A s s e m b li e s A Christmas dance, complete with Sa nt a Claus, was just on e of the activities of the student council. O th er activities included Spring Day, class officer elections, a Lock-In at the Northeast Y, spirit links, and sponsoring various assemblies. Th es e assemblies covered everything from "Desparatos" (a slide-sound presentation), to a concert by the East Singers and a performance by the rock group "Cross." Fo r the first time, East Student Council sent representatives to th e Nebraska Student Council Convention, held at Omaha Technical School, November 12 and 13. Representatives were Glenn Smith, Janine Hawley, Kris Rutford, Donna Frerichs, Bruce Chapman, and Renee Marple. To earn money to finance various activities, members sold concessions during second and third periods. The council performed community service and beautification projects by visiting old people at Thanksgiving and painting graphics on the halls in the junior high wing of East High. Council was sponsored by Mr. Jo hn Kastl. New officers were elected at semester.

m co Se y. ne hit W Kim , og art nH De bi Bo is, Ge da Lin ht) rig to ft (le St ud en t Co un cil Members: Fr on t Row . rel Flo ve Da , ith Sm n en Gl er, ck Be e an Di w: Ro ird Th r. Row: Re ne e Marple, Bruce Chapman, Leo Chandle h• Jo . Mr w: Ro ck Ba ey. wl Ha ine Jan , ell lw Co y Am , cek Mi m Ki n, tso Hu Fo ur th Row: Do nn a Frerichs, Cindy ll~ Ke rd, tfo Ru is Kr ll, we Ho il Ph : ed tur Pic t No lls. Mi ie lan Kastl, sp on so r; Br ad Beam, Kathy Brown, Me Kaufman, Da rre n LaFontaine, Sheri Zentic.

250

Op pos ite Page: Council members discuss plans for the Christmas Dance. Upper: First semester officers for student council were (left to right): Kim Micek, vice-president; Donna Frerichs , sec· retary; Mr. Joh n Kastl, sponsor; Glenn Smith, president. Not pictured is Kris Ruthford, treas• urer. Lower Left: Amy Colwell and Linda Geis sold concessions to make money to support council activities . Above: Renee Marple sells tickets to the Lock-In .

251

Future P h y s ic ia n s Go On Field Trips Fu tu re Physicians was a club for stu de nt s interested in health-related careers. Sp ea ke rs and field trips were scheduled to explore ca re er s th at membe rs were interested in. Field trips were taken to the Barkley Ce nt er for hearing and O m ah a Medical Center. Meetings were held on an informal basis every ot he r Monday night. They discussed magazine articles on abortion and malpractice. Films and film strips were watched during meetings. Sp on so r Dr. Robert Reeder attributes the su cc es s of the club to the incr ea se d ability of stu de nt s to identify the many different ca re er opportunities in health-related fields.

Above: Nancy Liesemeyer voices her opinion on malpractice. Upper: Troy Rustad tes ts his hearing at the Barkley Ce nte r for Hearing . 'n h Ma m, hra Sc a an Di , og art nH De bi Bo r, rne Ho ula Pa Fu tu re Physicians: Fr on t Row (left to right) 2s M s, ne Bo b Bo r; nso spo er, ed Re rt be Ro . Dr er, uff Sta Sh ah . Back Row: Te res a Willey, R·andy Erway, Julie To mm era ase n, Na nc y Liesemeyer, Da rre n La fon tai ne .

252

Be low : Dave Jam es plays math square s. Lef t:

Patty Van Horn and Patty J aco bs pla y pentominoes.

M a th em a ti c L ea g u e E n ti ce s R a d ic a ls For the first time the Math Radicals invested their money in the Atlantic Pacific Mathematics League membership. This allowed them to take six tests throughout the year. Th e tes ts had six problems ea ch , an d 30 minutes were allowed to finish. The club participated in many math contests during the year. A few were: Om ah a Westside Math Bowl, Om ah a So uth Math Co nte st, and National Math Contest. For the first year the club studied the tessellation of M. C. Escher's artwork. T esselation is the study of forming pictures into mosaic designs. They also played ma th games such as pentominoes an d ma th tic -tac-toe. ry Jer . Mr or ons Sp w: Ro ck Ba bs. aco J ty Pat es, lam < e Dav ht} Rig Math Radicals: Fro nt Ro w (Left to Beckmann , Sek har Ch ivukula, Randy C rist, Patty Vanhorn .

D io n y si a n s G o a l: P r o m o te T h e a te r Dr am a Club, Dionysians, was a club which promoted the ate r activity in the school and community. A trip to the Gu th rie Pr of es sio na l Th ea te r in Minneapolis was the club's main goal. Dionysians joined with dr am a clubs from oth er Lincoln schools to sp on so r a Rock-a-thon. Dr am a me mb ers da nc ed for 24 hours, earning pledged donations for ea ch hour. Th e money was us ed for a pizza party, an awards ba nq ue t an d the Guthrie trip. In the spring, awards were given for be st supporting ac tre ss, ac tor an d be st new-comer to East. Club sponsor Mr. Da n Twarling said he wanted to br oa de n the appe<;ll of Dionysians by including more activities during their meetings. So me of the se we re play-reading, putting on make-up an d pantomime. Be low : Dra ma Club me mb ers enjoy themselves at annual pizza party. Right Be low : Dionysians get ready for a play.

254

n, ttra Ma in Kev it, the Stu e Su , ter Sut Kim y, nle Sta li Kel ht) Rig to ft (Le w Ro t 1976 Dio nys ian s: Fr on ur der Tan n aro Sh ns, Lyo er nif Jen ll, hre Ko dy An w: Ro d con Se es. Gillies, Th ere sa Vitzthum, Merritt Jam ai Ch ce Bru s, rne Ca m To rs, Ebe th Be l, Bal b Bo w: Ro ck Ba . rry Spe dy San hn, Spa ren Powell, Jan e Sim, Ka Mary Zimmerman, Sonia daSilva, Jan ine Hawley, Mr. Da n Twarling, sponsor.

R et ur ni ng C ha m ps H av e G oo d Y ea r Randy Mc Cu tch eon coa che d .the returning Sta te Sp eec h Ch am ps to ano the r good year. They accumulated over seventy trophies in the November through April sea son of competition. , Th e team was acc ept ed into the Honorary National Fo rensic League for stu den ts who com pet e in spe ech and debate. As a result, the name was changed from Debate to National Forensic League. Th e spe ech and deb ate team traveled to So"uth Dakota, Iowa and Ne bra ska to atte nd and com pet e in different tou rnaments. Bel ow: Ralph Livingston and Stev e Brown prac • tice improvisations. Cen ter: Ursula Frit sch is hon ored by Dav e Lyon and Leo Cha ndle r after winning a trophy. Upp er: Ralph Livingston, Stev e Brown and Dav e Lyon agree that without Coa ch McC utch eon they couldn' t have won their many trophies.

ula Urs , on ngst Livi h Ralp wn, Bro e Stev ers, Rog Jim t) righ to (left Row nt Fro : gue Lea Nat ion al For ens ic Frit sch , Dave Lyon, Leo Cha ndler, Coa ch Randy McC utch eon. Bac k Row: Randy Cris t, Joh n Vitek , Jim rd Thi . wen McE e Juli , man Bor bie Deb ell, onn McC h Bet n, Lyo Tom y, Gra oni J n, enso Stev Davidson, Bill Row: Dav e Jam es, Val Gad dis, Glenn Smith, Dav e Fora!, S teve Ark feld , Kirk Mo ore.

255

7th gra de Tracie Armagost Robbie Bruening Mark Coo per Jod i Harelson Jeff Hec k , Michelle Syk es Linda Witte 8th gra de Amy Banks Lisa Ball Tom Foc ht Tod d Hawley Jen ny Howad Jill Joh nso n Katie Joh nso n 9th gra de Janelle Cascini Jeff Harelson Tod d Kelly Jan e Raglin Barb Rutherford Mary Watkins Cat hy Wolfe

Junior High Council Exchange a t Culler Th e East Junior High Stu den t Council went on an exchange to Culler Junior High to observe the similarities and differences between the two schools. They·worked on SQturday mornings to paint the hallways in ~he basement wing. They also spo nso red a dance, held a food drive and hos ted the seventh grade orientation. Their main project was to plan the ninth grade promotion ceremony. Meetings were during adviser time and functions were during free time. Funds were ear ned by selling concessions. Officers were To dd Kelley, president; Jod y Halverson, vice-president; Janelle Casini, secretary; and Jeff Harelson, treasurer. Center: - Linda Witte, Jeff Harelson, Tod d Hawley, and Tod d Kelley paint the downstairs hallway. Lower: Jun ior high stud ent council members mee t in the library.

256

Quilt R af fl e ·F un ds _ D on at ed to M an or ·

Lisa n, lma Hei in Rob s, mon Sim rie Car , ston Win lie Les t) righ to (left : Row nt Fro ss: Cro Red h Hig ior Jun anie Mel an, erm Ded nda Bre nzl, We Lori , cini Cas lle Jane : Row k Bac ld. ona McD a Juli ves, Gra Hansen , Lisa Pam and k, eric Col e Juli , psey Dem en Kar d: ure Pict Not as. Luc e ann Rox and er, kess We na Wright, Don Hansen .

A summer wa ter skiing party at Wedgewood La ke ope ned the year's activities for the Jun ior High Red Cr oss club. In addition to the individual projects of the 12 .members, the club raffled a quilt and pre sen ted the money to the Lancaster Manor. Members also participated in Op era tio n San ta Claus, a ptogram to distribute food and gifts at Christmas. Th e club spo nso red an Oc tob er dance, and sold concessions throughout the year. In March, Brenda Dederman, president, pre sen ted a plant to the junior high office. Th e oth er officers were Karen Dempsy, vice-president; Janelle Cascini, secretary; and Roxanne Lucas, treasurer. Kathy Mischnick was the sponsor.

Right: Julie Colerick, Pam Hansen, Brenda Dederman, and Cheryl Graves examine a quilt sewn by residents of Lancaster Manor. Low er Right: Junior high principal Loy Marotz receives a dracaena plant from Karen Dempsey, Roxanne Lucas, Brenda Dederman, and Janelle Cascini. Below: Red Cro ss members sell concessions .

257

Club P r o m o te s B u s in e s s E d u c a ti o n E a s t Winds C la s s 0 /fe r e d S e v e n th East Winds was a literary magazine with poems, sh or t stories, pictures arid photographs submitted by East High stu de nt s arid faculty. Th e staff met as a class seventh period under the direction of Mrs. Geraldine Cox. They went through the many ste ps of putting the magazine together. Articles were selected and typed up, page layouts were made, and the book was printed. Th e magazine was sold to stu de nt s when finished.

Business Club held meetings durin9 the se co nd period office practice class. It wasn't required to be enrolled in th e class to be a member of the club, but most of the students were. Most of the members gained experience from job~ in business-related areas. Th e club's purpose was to promote an interest in business education. They visited offices at St. Elizabeth Hospital and the Public Schools A ministration Building. Their employer/ employee banquE• was held at a restaurant instead of th , school cafeteria as in past years. T< finance the banquet, club members so l(l concessions and candy canes.

U rt, lha ge En th Ru , bel Zo a liss Me , lley Wi a res e T_ lz, hu Sc y nc Na h, ug ba um Br y nc Na ht) rig to ft (le w Ro t on Fr rs: be em M s Ea st Wind k ejc T thy Ka st, Ga e Su x, Fo e nis De , ler Eu e Su , ash erc Ov ie Jul y, rve Ha e Su s, vin Ra la ge An n, rse de An e an Di h, ort sw Ell ri Lo w: Ro ck Ba . nn ma Ah Kathy Gillies (not an Ea st Winds member), Julie Stauffer.

e eh Mi nt; ide res e-p vic , ter eis rm Bu y nd Ci w: Ro nd co Se . on Ex y nd Ca s, ora Bo e an Di ht) rig to ft (le w Ro t on Fr rs: be em M ub Cl Bu sin es s V. s. Mr w: Ro ck Ba er. ch tea nt de stu t, an Gr ula Pa ss Mi i, osk itk W m Pa ; ary ret sec , bo Te ie nn Co , ng ori Mo een Eil , ng ori Mo r the Es Bouwens, a Di , an hm isc Fle thy Ca t; en sid pre e, By is Jan , aly Ne e an Di , itz on him Sc y nd Ci ; rer asu tre s, na Pe rol Ca , an rtm Ha t ne Ja r; so on sp Vleck, Pokorny, Arla Buttke, Mrs. Skorohod, sponsor.

. 258

Shahani T e a c h e s Foreign D a n c e s Th e purposes of the Terpsichore dance group were to learn about oth er cultures, keep physically fit, and have fun. Mike Shahani, senior, learned dances at a University of Nebraska night class and taught the dances to club members. Th e group performed African, Israelic, Greek, and- South American dances. Members performed at Meadowlane elementary school, and the spirit week pep rally. Most members of the club made their own costumes. Girls wore a white blouse and a dark skirt. White sh ·rts and dark pants were worn by the boys. All c9stumes included red sashes . Terpsichore made money by selling concessions. Some of their earnings were donated to the school to decorate the courtyard. Mr. William Moss, East High principal, sponsored the club. Center: Pinkies are held during the dance "Miserlou." Up per Left: Many members of the club enjoy the Zorba dan ce. Up per Right: Fee t play an important par t in dancing.

Te rps ich ore Me mb ers: Fro nt Ro w (left to right) - Julie Cook, Carole Christy, Su san Fochtm an. Back Row: Susie Viessman, J ane Ma nthey, Mike Shahani, Lori Hermann , Karen Knott.

259

International Club S p o n s o r s S tu d e n ts International Club, a service club, financially su pp or te d exchange students an d also an orphan. Selling "Gummi Bears," planning International dinners an d working in concessions were money-making activities. Members enjoyed fun activities su ch as the "kick-off" pizza party in th e fall. With emphasis on foreign culture, guests visited from places like Ja pa n. Th es e guests ta ug ht members (girls an d boys) origami, the oriental ar t of pa pe r folding. Trying different foods and different cultural dances were experiences for the club. Right: International club officers read foreign magazines. (left to right) - Su za nn e Ste ve n, sec ret ary ; Paula Horner, treasurer; Jo y Stevenson, pre sid en t; Sally Wickham, vice-president; Su san Pe ter s, sponsor. Lower Right: Br en da De de rm an sells Gummi Be ars , a W est Ge rm an candy, which is a significant sou rce of club income.

r Ma r, rne Ho ula Pa h, ort sw Ell ri Lo r, hu Sc y Am , aw Sh ive International Club: Fr on t Row (left to rig ht )- Ol n Te ll, lwe Co y Am le, mb Ke a Lis w: Ro nd co Se t. en sem Ca ie Jul e, mk Bloczynski, Susie Fe rra ra, Ellen Zlo t: dn Cy er, hn ec Be a Le o, av Sc rol Ca , cas Lu e nn xa Ro , bel Zo a liss Me Connealy, Jo y Ste ve ns on , Laurie Dillon , : lvi Me a Jan g, lin ger Eg ie Jul m, ha ick W lly Sa n, ve Ste e Wilson. Ba ck Row: Br en da De de rm an , Su za nn u J , ran llg Me ie Jul 1 s, on ms So e rri Ca r, hte ug Sla rb Ba es, av Gr l ery Ch er, mm Ha n aro Sh , Ste ph an ie Hinkley Morrow, Jim Raywalt.

L e tt e rm e n P re s e n t

Jim H u g e A w a rd The source of funds for E-Club, East High Lettermen, was from the pop machine in the boys' locker room -and the selling of programs at games. Members bought an ice machine for the training room, and an activities bo ard for the south gym. They worked in the KFOR pop bottle drive an d pr om ote d athletics. At the end of the year the Jim Huge Spartan Award was given to the outstanding boy an d girl athletes. The award was named for a former principal at East. Th e recipient of the award was selected by the co ac he s.

Above: 1976-77 E-Club members . Left: Ch ip Carmichael sold programs for money .

261

A c ti v it ie s All- Sch ool Play 202 , 203 Art Clu b 246 , 247 Ban d 218 , 219 Che erle ade rs 236 . 237. 238 . 239 Chr istm as Dan ce 245 DEC A 248 . 249 Do lphi ns 226 , 227 Dra ma Clu b 254 Eas t Gua rd 228 , 229 Eas t Wind-; 258 E Clu b 26 1 Epi c 240 , 241 Flag Squ ad 220 Fut ure Phy sici ans 252 Hom eco min g 198 , 199 Int e rnat iona l Clu b 260 lntr amu rals 193 , 194. 195 Jun ior Hig h Ban d 214 ,Jun ior Hig h Mu sic 215 Jun ior Hig h Red Cro ss 257 Jun ior Hig h Stu den t Cou ncil 256 Ma jore ttes 216 , 217 Mat h Rad ical s 253 Mus ical 200, 201 Nat iona l For ens ic Lea gue 255 Ora cle 242 . 243 Orc hes tra 22 I Pep Clu b 230 , 231 , 232 , 233 Pon Pon 234 . 235 Pro m 208, 209 Qui ll and Scr oll 244 Sin ger s 224 , 225 Spi rit We e k 204 , 205 Sta ge Ban d 222 Stu den t Cou ncil 250. 251 Swi ng Cho ir 223 Ter psic hor e 259 Trik e Rac e 206 Tur nab out 207

F a c u lt y & S ta ff

262

Ahlqui,-,t . Dag mar 45 Alles. Bon nie 45 Arm ago st, Rob ert 37 Art hur . Fra ncis 13 Bar rv. Ann 16 Bec kma nn , Jerr y 22 , 253 Bod lield . Jan ette 45 Bon es. Bob 252 Bot he, Bon nie 44 Bot tche r. Cin dy 154. 18 1 Bra cke n. Jo 33 Bra uer , Mar y 21 Bro dha gen , Phy llis 45 Bul ha nan . Jim 17 But ler . Mar v 22 Cab dc ung an. Car ol 15 Cal lies . Pat 45 Cam pbe ll. Mar y 32 Car lin. ,Jam es 14 , 207 Cla us. San ta 240 , 245 Col ema n, Jan et Col len. Jill 32 Cou lal. Dav id 19 Cox . Ger aldi ne 19 Cox .. Jero me 29 Cro lke tt . Tom 44 Dar ne ll . Ann a Bell e 14 Da S ilva , Eliz abe th 16 Divi~. Jan is 45 DeG rafl . Blai n 24 Dur s t. We s ley 28 f:hrlic h. She rry 17 Ens z , Deb bie 18 Evth . Rob ert 43. 139. 180 Feig hnv . Ann e 21 Fen n . Lor ing 25 Fey . Pat 18 Fitz patr ick. Ric kie 37 For ch . Pau l 28, 139 For de, Jan et 20 Fos ler. Mar y Lou 45 Fra nco . Lou ise 45 Gas t. Rol land 36 Ger des . Cla ra 45 Gin gerv . Joh n 142. 143 Goo che v. Ivan 14 Gra v. Lee 29 Hall . Jod y 45 Ham mel man n, William 21. 44 Ham ,en. Lois 16

Har vev. Mar gret 45 Hei m. Rod ney 25 Hei man . Lin da 23 Hem sa th . Lin da 16 Hen g. Rob ert 28 Hen ric hs. Jea n 25 Hen r\. ,Joh n 23, 141 Her she \•, Lyn n 39 Hof l. Lin da 17 Hol stad . Bet t y H o lec he k . Jam es 19 ,Jalo b~. Jea nni ne 17 Joh m,o n . Dua ne 34 , 35. 222 John ,-,on , Jell 19, 147 Kds tl. Joh n 26 Kem ble . Edw ard 31 Ken ned v. Joh n 36 Koh l. ,Jer ome 36 Kno pik . Kat heri ne 45 Lar son . Ted 3 I Lev ev. Juli enn e 38 Mal latt . Pat 24 Mar tin . Sco tt 155 , 163 Ma rtin . Shir ley 39, 247 Mar ot7 , Joa n Mar toz . Loy 13 , 257 Mas ek, I- rank 13 Matthe,-,, Mar cella 45 Ma..,e,-,, ,J oyc e 45 McC onn ell. Jam es 23. 150 McC ut c heo n. Ran d y 18 McE ntar fler , Mar i lyn 44 McG owa n, Ric hard 32 McP herr en. Ed 28. 177 Meh rem ,. Delore s 44 Miller. Nan cy 44 Mis c hnic k, Kat hy 3 1 Mis vesk v. Ros ella 20 Mo on . Bon nie 45 Mo on,, Cla ire 15 Mor gan . Dan 26 Mos ~. William 12 Mver,-,, Dw ain 33 Nel son . Elvie 45 Nie l~on . Bon nie 40. 152. 154 Nie man n, Patr icia 35 Nor th. William 31 Oeh lerk ing .My ron 42 . 152 .154 . 181, 182 .184 Pag e, Mar ion 45 Pax son . Ric hard 25 Pen ner. Leo na 24

Perkin5, , Tru dy 29 Peter,-,, Sus an 20, 260 Pet erso n. Jon 35 Rak ers , Jam es 12 Rec tor. Ste ven 18 Ree der , Rob ert 26, 27 Res z . Sue 181 Rog e,·s. Joh n 35 Sa les trom , Dar win 12 Sa pp. Willie 39 Sat t ler, Rox ie 15, 27 • Sch eler l , Fre d 21 Sc hud el. Mar jori e 38 Sitt ler, Lvle 32, 142 , 143 Sko roh od , Car ol 29 S laig ht , Har old 43 Slep icka , Dee 45 Sno ber qer , Roz ann e 14 S prag ue. Phil ip 41 . 195 Ste nlo rs, Mar gare t 20 Sto ehr , Rud y 43, 141 Sto hl. Van ce 37 Tav lor, Elle n 45 Ti~ nqc o. Mar y Lou 45 T ond l, Ros e Mar ie 38 l rimb le. ,Jer ry 41 Trm ,hvn ski, Hug h 27. 30. 194 l uc·k er, Jan et 42 Twa rlin q. Dan 19. 254 Van Vle ck . Lue lla 29 Vet ter. Dor is 16, 256 Vok olek . Den nis 42 , 155. 228. 229 Wal lace . Rud y 44 Wa tt. Ke ith 27 We bert . Mil dred 30 Wh ite. Virg inia 18 Wie ben ,, Mar cia 34, 35 Wil ken , JoR ene 21 Williams. Jun e 33 Wil son . Dou glas 26 Wiw . Wil ma 45 Wis mer . Dal e 37, 191 Wit herb v. Pau l 30 Wo llor d . Joa n 45 Wo od , Me rele ann e40 . 155 ,156 , 181 ,182 , 184 Wur,-,t . Don na 44 Yet man . Eve lyn 45 Yel k . Dan 139 Zen ner. Jan et 45 Zen tic. Ler oy4 1.43 , 142. 143 .144 Zim mer man , Nea l 14

Abbot t , Elaine 79 Acone , Susan 123 Adam s, William 98 Addin k, Debor ah 98 Agger , Maria 123 Agnew , David Ahl, Jeffer y 98, 141 Ahma nn, David 130 Ahma nn , Lisa 79 Ait , Lisa 123 Akin. Sherr i Aksam it , Julie 130 Alber s, Julia 51 Alber s, Mark 98, 196 Alber s, Susan 117 Alber t , Jo.hn 51 Alber t , Kevin Alcor n, Lynet te 98 Aldrid ge, Kenne th 79 Alford , Marga ret 98, 181 Alford , Sandr a 51 Alice, John 123 Allen, Nancy 79 Allen, Scott 123 Alles, John 123 Alley, David 79 Alli~on, Amy Althof f, Rebec ca 51 Amen , Cathe rine 51 Ander sen, Diane 51, 181 Ander se n, Kimbe rly 117,2 49 Ander sen, Mark 79 Ander son, Saxby 98, 141 Ander so n, Kimbe rly 51 Ander so n, Kath y 79 Ander so n, Laure n 79, 211 Ander so n, Mark Ander so n, Baker 123 Andri nga, Jody 130 Andri nga, Jeann ie 117 Anis , Ghad a 123 Ant cza k, Miche lle 123 Arkfe ld; Steve n 51 Arma gost , Rober t 117 Arma gost , Tracy 130, 256 Arndt , Julie 79, 211 Arndt , Laurie 98 Arndt , Lora 123 Arndt , Randa ll 79 Arndt , Todd Arnol d, Andre w 130 Arnol d. John 98 Asbjo rnson , Beth 79 Asbjo rnson , David 130 Asc he, Todd 98 Aschw ege, Danie l 51 Aschw eg e, Diane 117 Atkin s, Kriste n Aucoi n, Kenne th Bader , Brent 51 , 162,1 63, 211 , 229 Bailey , Grego ry 123 Bailey , Julie 98 Bake.r, John Baker , Paul 98 Bakul a, Anne 98 Bakul a, John 123 Bale, Debbi e 51 , 155. 157, 195, 199,20 8, 229, 236, 237 Ball, Rober t 254 Banda rs, Barba ra 98 Bange rt , Jolen e Bange rt , Timot hy 79 Banis ter, John 98, 206, 222 Banks , Amy 123, 256 Barga r, Jeffer y 80 Barge r, Shaw n 80 Barge r, William 5 1, 62, 194 Barkle y, Mark 51 Barlo cker, Bradl ey 51 Barlo cker, Brian 98 Barlo cker, Susan 117 Barne s, Kristi ne 123 Barte k , Shelly 51 , 247 Barth , Debor ah Barto lome, Scott 123 Barto lome, Todd 51 , 163, 229 Barto n, Charl es 123 Bates, Patric ia 51 Batten , Dougl as 98 Batten , Sandr a 51 Bauer , Barry 80 Bauer , Debor ah 80 Baum , Christ ine 98, 156 Baum gartne r, David Beade ll, Mary 80 Beal, James 52, 146, 147 Beam , Bradle y 98, 149 Beam , Grego ry 98, 141 Beam , John 123 Beam , Todd 98, 149 Beaso n, Janet 98 Beck, Kent 117 Becke nbach , Jeffer y 98, 138, 139 Becke r, Diane 98 Becki us, Chery l 123 Beckm an, Julie 130 Beckm ann, Bruce 123 Beckw ith. Thom as ~eckw ith, Timot hy

Beech ner, Lea 50. 52 , 152. 181 , 182, 184, 198 Beede , Steve 117 Beede , William 80 Beezl ey, Brian 52 Bell. J ul iana 123 Bell , Lisa 117 Beran ek, Edwar d 80, 149. 229 Berg. S cott 130 Berge r. Corey 52 Besso , Dougl as 130 Besso , Sandr a 98 Be\Jer . Cindy 52 Bicke l , Sonja 98 Biemo nd , Juli e 80 Bilode a u, John 80 Binde r. Brand ley 98 Binde r, Todd 141 Birdsall , Wend y 52, 155, 156, 229, 235 Birdw el l. Ric kv 52 Birdw ell, Ron~i e 98 Birdwe ll, Vicki 80 Bisho p. Jamie 52, 195 Bis hop , Laura 80 Black , Charl es 14 1 Black . Chris tophe r I I 7 Blaha . Steve n I 17 Blair, Mi chael 123 Blake. Pamel a 11·7 Blevin s, Andre w 80, 222 Blocz nsk i, Mary 117 Boden s teine r, Ann 123 Boden steine r, Mic hael 80. 229 Bodfie ld , David 141 Boehm er, Steph anie 80 Boqle , Julie 11 7 Bogle . Terry 123 Bohar t , Martv 52 Boha ty , Mark 98.141 Bohl. Craig :;2, 142. 144. 180 Boh l. Li,,a 123, 126. 256 Boles. Brian 98 Bo les. Scott 52 Bomh erqer, Debor ah 123 Booha r, /\lic. hae l 80 Boora s. Andre w 100 Boora s, Diane 52 Bom,a lis, Gregg 52, 190. 191 Borc her, Micha el 52. I 42 Borg, Mic hele 52 Borgia lli, Merle n 11 7 Borgialli, Susan 52, 239 Borlan d. Micha el JOO Bo rman , Debor a h 100 Bos. Dougl as 80 Bos la ugh , Paul 100 Bou l,a th er, Micha el 80, 139 Bouka thPr. Susan 130 Bourn e,., -Jame s UO Bourn e. Kellv 117 Bourn e. Robi n JOO Bo"en . Chery l 130 BoU\~ e ns, D,n id J13 Bou" e n,,. D,,nal d 100 Bou"e ns P,,mr la I 17 Bom~ ens. R.rndaH 80 Bouwf.'ns. MicheHe .~2 Rou •-'"~- 3u11 1 i Ii 206 Bowe r·,. -Jon lO(J Bowm a n. Tio\ l.lO Bowe n. ! 1,ri J 17 Bowe n. There s,,! Ii Bowe,., Al,rn 8'.J Bo"m an. Mich<'li•~ 117 Bover . Lisu 100 Brand horsl , Curt l 17 Brand on. Josep h Brn7d a . Danie l 10•). 141 Brazd a. Lisa 52 Brazi<'I . Blaine 100 Brenn, ,Jenni fer 100 Brenn. J,:,rry Bret o n, Ph ilip 52 Bridge s . De,m Brinkm an. Randa ll 52 Bnn lon, Brend a 100. 154, 18 1 Brohe rq . Man a re t 53 Brod, . Cindv 117 Btotk Debra 80 Rromf ield, Debor ah 100 11rook,., Anqie 123 Brook -.. Kellv 123 Brov.n , B.-rni le 100 Brown . Jeff rev 53 Btov.n . l<dlhl een 100 Brown . Lind.i 53 B, own. Ne il 100. 141 Brown , Norm an 80 Brown . P.itric k 100, 141 Brow n. Paul Bro\.\n , Ri cha rd 130 Brown . Sl·ot1 80 Brown. StevC'n 100, 141 , 168 Bro" n. S tPve n 53, 20 I Brown . S u,.,m 53 Brown . There sa Brown . C1,1n thia 100 Brox . Peter Brue(Jq mann . Mark 80, 162 Brueg ma nn , Nancy 80. 181

St ud en ts

Hru e ninq. Rober t 130. 266 Brut>n,nq. William 53 . 142 Gr uqgm a n. Sue 80, 91. 237 Brugm a n. Wesle y 80, 162 Brum baugh, Nancy 53, 243 Brunq .ird, Bradle y 100. 149 8runk e . Arlyn n 53 Brunk e. Lonna 117 Bruno . Mic hael 123 Br1Jan . Jerry Br1,1an . Richa rd 100. 141 Br~ a nl . Maria nn 53 Bn,,an t. Tracy 123 Buckn er. Kathl een 80 Budm e r, Sally Buc kn er, S co tt 53. 150.2 18. 222 Bu c km as ter, Scott JOO Budde . Rober t 100, 140. 141 Buel. Christ ie 53 Buller . Jeffre1, 53, 185 Bumpu,.,, Bradle y 117 Bump us. Brian 123 Bum,.,!Pd . Tamm y 130 Burba ch . Timol hy 130 Burch . Bruce 8 1 Bur< h. Brent 100. 141 Burch . S usan 130 Burch e1 I. Calise 53 Burke v, Sandr a 53 Burkg ,m. Betsy 15. JOO Burm eister , Brent 100 Burm iester , Cynth ia 54 Burns , Darrin 117 Burns , Dougl as 81 Burns , Sally 130 Burrit , Kevin 117 Burrit , Peggy 54 Buter baugh , Kimbe rly 54 Buthe ras. Camil le 100 Buthe ras, Curtis 123 Buttk e, Arla 54 Buttra m . Scott 117 Bye, Janis 54 Bye, Larry 100 Caesa r, Rober t 123 Caesa r, Bryan 130 Caesa r. Suzan ne 117 Cahoy , Ann 81, 276 Cahoy , Susan 100

Call, Troy 117 Callen der, Keith 81 Callen der, Terry Callie s, Carol yn 81 Calve rt , Kathy 54, 235 Calve r, Micha el 100, 196 Calve rt , Thom as 81 Camb ell, Danie l 117 Camb ell, Mike 101 Canne y, James 117 Canne y, Steve n 130 Carlb om, Peter 54 Carlso n, Mark 54 , 150 Carmi chael , Joel 81 , 91 , 142, 178 Carne s, Thom as 101 , 196, 254 Carne y, Jeffre y 139 Carpe nter, Jeffre y 101 Carpe r, David 101 Carpe r, Kevin 81 Carot hers, John 130 Carot hers, Sherr y 123 Casci ni, Janell e 117, 256, 257 Casem ent , Julia 101 , 196 Caspe r, Kathl een 101,21 1 Catlet t, Steve Caulk ins, David 101 Ca\/e, Chad 130 Cave, Gary 81 Cecil, Vicki 81 , 92 Chaff in, Scott 101 Chanc ellor, Richa rd 54 Chand ler, Leo 18. 54 Chang st t om , Donal d Chapi n, Jeffre y 54 , 142 Chapm an. Bruce 101 , 1%, 254 Chapm an , Dean Chapm an, Lori 130 Chapm an, Marsh a Chapm an, Steve n 81 , 139 Chapp ell , Jeffre y 117 Chelo ha, Kenne th 130 Cherr y, Dorin da 81 Cherr y, Elizab eth 117 Child s, Dana 81, 142 Chitw ood, Brian 101 , 149 Chitw ood , Diane 123 Chitw ood, Mark 81, 149 Chivu kulas, Sekha r 101 , 153 Chram osta, Jeffre y 81

263

Ch ram ost a, Ter ry 117 Ch rist ens en, Cla rk 130 Ch rist ens en, Mic hae l 123 Ch rist ens on, Jam es Ch rist ian sen , Da ve 54, 243 , 246 Ch rist y, Ca rol e 81 Cla rk, Bry an 82, 139 Cla rk, Ch rist ine 54 Cla re, Tim oth y 123 Cla rk , To rri 82 Cla rk, Kev in 123 Cla rk, Ma tthe w IOI , 141 Cli fton , Jan e 117, 256 Cly ne, Dia nna Co che nne t , Gre g Co ggi ns, Lis a IOI Co le, bra dle y 51, 54, 163 , 198, 209 , 229 Co le, Kevin 123 Co lem an, Ma rga ret 54 , 176 Co leri ck , Bra dle y 149 Co leri ck, Jul ie 123 , 257 Co llin s, Pat ric k 130 Co llur a, Ma ry 82 Col wel l, Am y 101 ,22 9 Co nne aly , Ma ure en 123 Co nne aly , Te res a 54 Co ok , Ga rth 55 Co ok , Ga ry IOI Co ope r, Ma rk 130, 256 Co ppo ck , Ela ine 55, 66 Co rds , Mi cha el 130 Co rne tt, Cu rtis Co rne tt , Mic hel le Co rrig an, Ka thle en 124 Co spe .r, Sar a 55 Co tsm ire , Sco tt Co tto n, Car oly n 117 Co tto n, Da vid 82 Co tto n, Kay 117 Co tto n, Sco tt 55 Co tto n, Th om as 130 Co yne , Bri an 55, 150, 151 Co yne , Th om as 55 Cra wfo rd, An ne 55, 247 Cra wfo rd, De nni s 82 Cre age r, Ma riss a 55, 249 Cri sp, Joy ce Cri st , Allison 130 Cri st , Da vid 117 Cri st , Jan e 124 Cri st, Ran dal l 101 , 253 Cro cke tt, Th om as 44, IOI, 141 Cro mw ell, Ch rist oph er 82, 241, 276 Cro mw ell, Ric har d IOI

264

Cro uch , Co rin ne 82, 154 Cu lve r, Bre nda 124 Cu lve r, Gre gg 44 , 118 Cu lve r, Ka thy rn 55 Cu mm ing , Ste ve 161 , 163, 229 Cu mm ing s, Co llee n 55, 248 , 249 Cu mm ing s, Jul ie 82, 181 Cu rra n, Bri an 82 Cu rry , Bre nt 82 Cu rry , Ke nda ll 101 , 141 Da llm an, Da nni e) 82 Dal y, An ne 82 Daly, Co nst anc e 118 Dal y, Ka thy 82 Dal y, Me liss a 124 Dal y, Ric har d 124 Da nie ls, Co nni e 82, 220 Da ppe n, Ala n 130 Da ppe n, Jan et 82, 181 , 229 Da rlin gto n, Lis a I 18 Da rt , Lor i 82 Da sen bro ck, Cy nth ia 55 Da Silv a, Son ia 82, 196 , 254 Da vid son , Jam es 55 Da vis , An dre w 124 , 125 Da vis , Joh n 130 Dav is, To dd 124 Day , Sha nno n, 55 Day , Sha wn 55 Dea l, Do nna De al, Ric har d De ato n, Mi che le 118 De ato n, Ran dal l 55, 150 De Bo er, De bra 55 De cke r, Kelly 118, 119 De cke r, Sta cy 55, 82, 110, 181 , 183 ,22 9 De der ma n, Bre nda 118, 257 De der ma n, Do ugl as 55, 160 De ffe nba ugh , Na ncy 55, 152 , 181, 182, 184 De Jon g, Be th De Klo tz, Ran dy 101 , 196 De mp sey , !{a ren 124, 257 De mp sey , Mi cha el IOI De nH art og, Bo bi 101 De nni s, Kelly De roc k, Da vis 55 De sm ond , Jef f 82, 142, 229 Die m , Mi cha el Dic ke, Ma rk 147 Dil lma n, Lor i 56, 236 Dillon, Lau rie 82 Din kle ma n, Tor i 124 Din sm ore , Ka thle en 56 Din sm ore , Kri sti 124

Dis sm eye r, Gre gor y 83 Dit tme r, Ch rist oph er IOI Do dds , Eri c 118 Do dds , Keri 124 Do dds , Kirk 56, 142 Do dds , Ric har d 130 Do dge , Ka thr yn 56 Do lez al, Ma rk 56, 142 Do lez al , Mi cha el 102, 141 Do lez al , Ste ven 83, 139 Do lso n, Bra dle y 124 Do min a, Kim ber ly 83 , 181 Do min a, Mic hel le 130 Do nne lso n , Jam es 83 Do nne lso n, Tim oth y 83 Do noh oe, Ali ce 124 Do noh oe, Pat ric k 56 Do noh oe, Sar ah 83, 91 , 181 , 182 , 184 Do ora kke rs, Ru ud 56 Do rm er, She ri 124 Do wn ey, Ka thle en 102 , 156 Dra in, Pet er, Dra in, Ste ven 118 Dra ke, Do ugl as Dra per , Jer i 130 Dra per , Ter i 102 Dri pps , Pat rici a 56 Dro zda , Mic hae l 56 Du bin sky , Ke rre 130 Du Bo is, Jan n Du nca n , Jea nne 83, 155, 229 Du rfe e, allie 83 Du rha m, Ma rk Du nni gan , Bri an 56, 150 , 178 Du xbu ry, Joh _n 146, 147 Dworsl<y, Bra dle y 102 , 141 Dw ors ky, Ste ven 56 Dw yer , Dan iel 56 Eat on, Sco tt 102 Ebe rle, Jim 56, 142 Ebe rle, Jul ie 116, 118 Eb ers , Liz abe th IOI, 102, 254 Ebe rs, Mik e 56 Ech ols , Pam 130 Eck les, Be th 102 Edd ins , Stu art 83, 242, 243 Edw ard s, Ka ren Edw ard s, Ma ry 56, 229, 249 Egb ert, Ba rba ra 102 Egb ert, Ma tt 56, 196 Egg er, Ma ria Eggerling, Jul ie 102, 181 Egg ers , Do nne tte 102 Egg les ton , Bu rt 118

Ehr lich , Ga ry Ehr lich , Jef f 56, 200, 209 Ehr lich , Jen ny 102 , 155 , 229 Ehr lich , Ke rri 83 Eic her , Dia ne 56, 236 Eit zm ann , Jay ne 102 , 181 Eks tro m, Ma rk 57 Eld ien , To dd 124 Elias, Am y I 18 Elias, Da vid 130 Ellison , Do ug 102 Ellt.worth, Gre g 83, 222 Ell swo rth , Lori 83 Elwell, Gle nn 102 Elwell, Ste phe n 83, 220 Em bur y, Sus an 124 Em ery , Ma rk Em ery , Sco tt Em ery , Sha ron 102 Eng elh art , Ru th 83 Eno , Jim Epp , Ch arl es 102, 141 Epp , Ch eri 102 Epp , Na ncy Epp , She lley 83 Epp erly , Jef f 83, 210, 276 Eri cks on, Cin dy 118 Eri cks on, Joh n 83, 89, 139 Eri cks on, Pau l 118 Eri xso n, Ric har d 83, 139 Erw ay, Ke rry 118 Erw ay, Ran dy 57 E sm an, Rob in 83, 154 Etz elm ille r, Jen ny 130 Eu ban ks, Ku rt 118 Eul er, Mik e 102 Eul er, Sus an 83 Eva ns, Jan et 102 Eva ns, Na ncy Eva ns, Ran dal 83 Eve rts, Ka thy 57, 236, 239 Ew old t , Joh n 130 Exo n, Ca ndy 57, 276 Eyt h, Dav id 124 Fag an, Dia ne 130 Fag an, Ma rk 107 Fag ers tro m, Eri c Fai rba nks , Ter esa 102 Fal os, Bo b 118 Fan gm an, Ter ran ce Far e, Ch ery l 130 Fas ten au, Mik e 57, 142 Fas ten au, Ran dy Fawl, Kev in 57

Faz el, Ira 83 Feis , Mary 124 Feis , Bill 83 , 139 Felb er, Kris ti Fen ster , Kirk 83 Fer rara , Dan ie l 130 Fer rara , Sus ann e 118 Fiel ds, Eric 83, 147 Fiel ds, Jod ie 57 Fisc hba ch, Jan 57 , 240 , 276 Fisc her, She lly Fisc her, Sue 130 Fis her , Mal issa Fisk , Bec ky 57 Fix, Bra dley 57 , 142 , 179 F late n, Lau rie 57 Flat en, Leig h 124 Flei sch man . Cat hy Flei sc hma n, William Flem ing, Bra dley Flem ing, Bre tt Flem ing, Gre g 57, 229 Flem ing, Juli e 155 , 229 Flet c her , S cott 276 Flic king er, Mel ony 57 Flor ell , Bre nda 118 Flor ell, Dav e 57 , 149 Flor es , Ton y Foc ht , Chr is tine 57 , 189 , 276 Foc ht , Tom 124 ,25 6 Foc htm an, Nan cy 103 Foc htm an, Sus an 57 Folm e r , Mik e 103 Fol som , Con nie 103, 153, 154 For al, Dav id 57, 158 For al, Jea nne 124 For al, Mar y 103, 156 , 176 , 18 1 For al, Mik e 83 For c h, Juli e 57 For c h, Pa ul 103 For d, Jam es 124 For d, Jam es N. 103, 141 For ema n, Pam 103 For ster , Dei dre Fos lien , Cin d y 103 , 18 1 Fos lien , Kei th 124 Fou rak er, Ba rba ra Fox , Den ise Fra nco , Deb bie 124 Fra nco Rod ney 103 Fra nk, Mo nica 83, 18 1, 232, 240 , 244 . 276 Fre ema n, P a tsy Fre ema n, G inny 57

Frei , J ulie 103 F re is , S teve Fre nc h, Alli son 124 F re nch , She ila 84, 155 , 229 F re ric hs, Don na 84. 24 1,27 6 Fre ric hs . Lar ry 36, 58 Fric ke. Ter esa 103 Frit sch . Tho mas 118 Fr itsc h. Urs ula 79, 84 Fro gge . Bev erly 124 Fro gge , Ste pha nie 103 Fro ning , Ter i 130 F ull er. Chr is 58 Fu ll er, Kar en 103, 204 Fun k. Bria n Sb Fun k. Dav id Fun k Kris 4. 155, 156 , 229 Fun k. Lor i 58 Fus s. Kim Gdd e. Rob ert 84, 142 Gad dis, Val erie 103 Gan ner , Charle!"> 58 Gar tner , Juli e Gar tner , Mic hea l 58. 147. 162, 229 Gar tner , Sam uel Gas sma n. William 84 Gas t , Mar v 58, 200, 238 Gdu thie r. Nan ette 58. 200 , 209 , 238 Gav lord . Joh n 103 Gav lord . Mel lissa 130 Ga~ lord . Tim othy Gei er. Bel inda 130 Gei er. Jeff rev 84 , 142 Gei s, Lmd d , 15, 103 Gei s. Tod d I 18 Gem mel l , Deb ord h Gem mel ! Kiri. Geo rge , Br et 84 . 142, 177 Geo r!Je , Deb ra 124 Geo rge, Kri~ tine 124 Ger har t. Ann Ger hdr t, L<1ura Ges sne r. Tho mas 58, 241 , 276 Gie belh aus , Te resa Bl Gilb ert, Deb ora h 84 Gilh ert , Pau l 58. 162, 164 , 219 22Q Gilb erts on, Dea nna 58 Gilb erts on, Mar sha 118 Gilf eath er, Gre gori , 124 Gill ies, Kat heri ne 84, :204. 254 Gilm ore. Ja1,, Gilm ore, William 103 Gio n, Bre nda 103

G inge r , Ste ven 5 , 199 , 201 G ira ud , David Gir a ud , Sta nle~• G ive ns, Tra c 124 G la de, Mar y 13 1 G lis an . Ste ven 58 Goe tsch . Mic hael 58 Goe rt ze n, Ca rri e 84 Goe rt ze n, Me rrily 13 1 Go hde. Jan e 58 Go ld, T ro 103 Goo dric h, J ud ith 58 Go rdo n, Lor rie Go rml ey. S teve n 118 Go rth ey, Jan e ne 84 Go ttn er, Li nda 59 Go ttn er, Mic hae l 124 G ra ba u, Ma rk 124 G rabo wsk i , Ca rl a 84 G rabo 1,1, s ki, C raig G ra mm e r , S teve 84 Gra ms, Mi c hae l 103 \ G ra ndg ene lt , Ann 103 Gra n t, Re bec ca 59, 152 , 181 , 182 , 184 Gra p he ntee n, Ra ndy 59. 142 G raue r. Kev in 59 G ra ul. Lor i G rave s, C he ryl 118 , 257 Gra y, Jo ni 59, 181 , 182, 184 , 200 Gre ene , Pa tric ia 103 Gr~ e nfie ld, Ca ther ine 59 Gre enfie ld, Pam G re fe. S teve n 84 G re nse man . J e ffre Gri bble , D ale 118 Gri bble, Lor e n Gri eve , Lisa 118 Grieve , Lor i 118 Gro ss, S t e ve n 8 1, 84 , 201 , 229 Gro ssm an, Kat h leen 84 Gru e ll . J o na tha n 103, 222 G ru e tt , Rut h Gus tafs on. Che ryl 118 G us tafs o n. T imo thy 41, 103 G ut ges e ll, And rew 103 G ut ges ell, Pa ul 13 1, 206 G uye r , Gre go ry 84 Ha ag, Eliz abe th 105 Haa g, Mic hae l 118 Haa g, Ran dall 59 Haa r, Lee 124 Haa se , J ay 59, 148 , 149 Hab e rma n, Alle n 84, 139

Hac hi a , Ron ald 103 , 139 H aefn er, Tho ma s 43, 142 , 180 Hae s, J a 84 Hae ssle r, Lin da 84 Hag ood , Lau~ie 4, 155 , 175 , 176 , I 1, 237 Hag ood , Lind ell Hag ood , Mar k 103 Hag ood , Mar y Hai fle , Bra dley Hai th, Cor nell 118 Hai th, Jon i 131 Hai th, Roc hell e Hah n, Bar bar a 84 Hah n, Dav id Hal ama , Sar a 103 , 181 , 204 Hal dim an, Jaq ueli ne 131 Hall , Bra dfo rd Hal l, Jon Ha man n, Da" id 84 , 138 , 139 Ham el, Twi hla 103 Ham ilto n, Chr i 84 Ha milt on, Ken t 54, 59, 222 Ham mel man n, Kur stin 131 Ham mer . Sha ron 118 Ham mer s eng , Rob ert Ham mer sen g, Kat hry n 118 Ham mer sen g, Wil liam 131 Ham on, Gre gor y Ham pto n, Lor i 131 Ham pto n Rob ert 59, 207 Han d, Dav id 59 Han dela nd, Jeff rey 131 Han kel, Ma ure en Han nah , San dra 103 Han s, Br ce 124 Han sen , Eliz abe th 118 Han sen , Kim 103 Han sen , Lea 84 Han sen , Pam ela M. 103 Han sen , Pam ela S . 124 , 257 Han sen , Sco tt 141 Han sen , Ste phe n 84 Han son , Ron ald Ha~bau gh , Ste ven 59, 142 Har din , Mal Har dt, Ste ven 103 , 141 Har elso n, Jeff re y 118 , 256 Har elso n Jod i 131 , 256 Har less , Nat alie 131 Har mon , Chr istin a 124 Har mon , Sus an 103 Ha rrel l , Ann 131 Har ring ton , Tho mas

265

Har ris, Cyn thia 104 Har ris, Jod i 59 Har ris, Joh n 104 Har ris, Joh n 124 Har ris, Kat her ine 124 Har ris, Mel odie 104 Har ris, Ste pha nie 85 Har ris, Ter ry Har t , Bar bar a 59, 152 , 153 , 173 Har t , Cha rles 59 Har tig, Kar en 85, 154 , 181 Har tley , Car ol 124 Har tma n Jan et 59 Har tma n, Tod d 104 , 141 Har tsoc k , Jam es 104, 141 Har tsoc k , Rob ert 59, 142 Har tsoc k, Tho mas 124 Har tsoc k, Wil liam 59, 142 Har tun g , Chr isto phe r 118 Har vey , Kev in 60 Har vey Ma ren Har vey , Sus an 60 Hau ser, Roy 131 Haw ley, Jan ine 196, 204 Haw kins , Jeff rey 85 , 88, 139 Haw ley, Tod d 124 , 256 Hay den , Dia ne 104 Hay den , Sus an 60, 240 , 244 , 249 , 276 Hay den Wa yne 124 Hay es, Car oly n 118 Hay es, Kev in 124 Hay es, Sco ot 85 Hay man , Phil ip 118 Hea th, Hol ly 104, 154 Hea ton , Mic hae l 85, 142 Hea th , Ric ky 124 Hec k, Jay 104 , 131 , 158 Hec k, Jeff rey 256 Hec k, Jera ld 119 Hec k, Joe l 85, 142, 158 , 160 Hed ges , Lau ra 60, 235 Hee dum , Kar i 60 Hee dum , Kat hi Hee rma nn, Ann 60, 152, 153 ,17 2,2 09 Hei dtbr ink , Cra ig 37, 60 Hei dbr ink , Lin da 60 Hei lige r, Lee 60 Hei lma n , Rob in 125, 257 Hei ns, Wil liam 60 Hei nzm an, Ken t 60, 225 Hei nzm an, Rus sell 85 Hei serm an, Guy Hen gge ler, Kris ti 85 Hen gge ler, Tim oth y 60 Hen nies , Dav id 85 Hen nin gs, Lor i 85, 152 , 154 Hen ning s, Pam ela 125 Hen rich s, Jeff rey 125 Her ber t , Joh n 60 Her ber t , Kat hlee n 85, 181, 182 , 184 , 237 Her gen rad er, Dia ne 85 Her ring ton, Kar en 85 Her rma nn, Lau ra 60 Her rma n, Lau ra 60 Her nan des , Ste ven , 104 Her nan des , Tim oth y 60 Hes slin g, Jud ith 104, 156 Hes ter, Rob ert 125 Hew itt , Bar bar a 60, 155 Hew itt , Ken neth 60, 160 Hic kok , Kel ly 119 Hic ks, Cyn thia 119 Hig gins , Jam es 104 Hild abo t , Ang ie 125 Hile , Dan iel 60 Hile , Jam es 85 Hile , Sha ri 131 Hile , Tod d Hill, Deb ora h 104 , 154 , 181 Hill , Jo Ann 119 H ill, Sha ri 60 Hill igos s, Dav id 119 Hils abe ck , Tra cey 104 Hin dsle y, Dan a 125 Hin es, Joe l Hin kel, Ma ure en 104 Hin kle, Am y 119 Hin kle, Tod d 43, 85, 142, 144, 178 Hin kley , Car la 60 Hin kley , Ken neth 104 Hin kley , Stef fani e 119 Hir sch man , Jac que line 125 His key , Bre nda Hitz , Jam es 104 , 141 Hitz , Kelly 61 Hix son , Jen nife r 125 Hix son , Joh n Hla vaty , Bre nt 61 Hla vaty , Ros s 104 Hob ack , Lar ry 104 , 141 Hob ack , Lau ra 61 Hoc k, Jeff ery 119 Hoc k, Jes se 131 Hod gin, Del win 85 Hoe ppn er, Jam es 85 Hog ue, Kar en Hog ue, Sha ron 86 Hof fma n, Art hur 104, 141 Hof fma n, Mel anie 85

Hof stad , Bar bar a 61 Hol der , Tod d 125 Hol dt , Mar k 86, 149 Hol mes , Dia ne 104 Hol mes , Joh n 125 Hol tzen , Deb ra 86 Hon er, Mar i 131 ' Hon er, Mar k 104 , 141 Hon nen s, Car ol 61 Hon nen s, Stu art 86, 196 Hoo ver , Lor i 104 Hor d , Dav id Hor ner , Pau la 50, 61, 181 , 183 ,196 ,240 , 260 Hos che le, Bra d 14 l Hou des held t , Dia ne Hou fek, Mic hae l 125 Hou se, Dou glas 125 Hou se, Mic hae l 86 Hou ser, Rob ert 61 Hou ser, Ste pha nie 104 Hov elin g, Ker i Hov elin g, Kip Hov ork a, Dua ne 61 , 194 , 222 , 242 How ard , Jen nife r 125 , 256 How e. Elai ne 125 How e, Joh n 104 How ell, Joh n 104 , 141 Hro mas , Don ita 104 Hro mas , Ter rie 61 Hub bar d, Sco tt 86 Hub bell , Sha wn 104 Hub bell , Ste ven 86 Hub er, Kim berl y 104, 156 Hug gins , Joh n 125 , 127 Hug hett , Bry an 131 Hug hett , Lor i Ann 125 Hum ble, Sco tt Hum bles , Deb ora h 61 Hum bles , Lau ra 119 Hun t , Mar y 119 Hus ton , Cin dy 105 Hus ton , Dav id 105 Hus ton , Ru s sell 105 Hyd e, Bra dley 131 Hyd e, Cla yto n Bry an I 19 Ingl is, San dra 119 Inm an, Cra ig 119 Inm an, Hea the r 131 Inn es, And rew 119 Inn es, Car olin e 131 Irla nd, Bra d 86 Irwin , Jan dre na 86, 154 , 181 Irwi n , Joh n 119 Irwi n, Sco tt 119 Isom , Jeff rey 125 Jac obs , Har old Jac obs , Mar k 105 Jac obs , Patr icia 105 , 253 Jac obs en, Mar k 61 Jag ema n, Sha una 131 ,Jam es, Ann a 86, 152 , 154, 173 Jam es, Cyn thia 86, 155 , 222 ,Jam es, Dav id 105 , 253 Jam es, Mer rit 105, 141 , 254 Jam ison , Jan et 86 Jam ison , Mar sha ll 61 Ja11ovy, Cyn thia 119 Jan sen , Mel anie 131 Jan ssen , Kirk 119 Jarv is, Jay 86

Jarv is, Jon Jen sen , Car l 61 Jen sen , Jod y 86 Jen sen , Tod d 86 Job st , Lar ry ,Job st , Nan cy 86 ,Joh ans en, Mic hae l 105 ,Joh ans en, Tho mas 131 Joh nso n , Deb bie 86 Joh nso n , Bria n 86 Joh nso n , Che ryl 105 Joh nso n , Chr istia n Joh nso n , Chr istin e 131 Joh nso n , Cor ey 105 Joh nso n , Dav id 37, 105 , 140, 141 Joh nso n, Deb ra 86, 181 Joh nso n , Dei dre 86 Joh nso n, Gre gor y 61 Joh nso n , Gre gor y 105 Joh nso n , Hei di 131 Joh nso n , Jeff rey 131 Joh nso n, Jeff rey 61 , 147, 210 , 229 Joh nso n , Jill 125 Joh nso n, Jon na 125 Joh nso n , Kar en 86, 175 Joh nso n, Kat heri ne 125 , 256 .Joh nso n, Lisa Joh nso n , Lor i 105 ,Joh nso n , Mic hae l 119 Joh nso n, Pau l 105 , 192 Joh nso n , Rus sell 141 Joh nso n, Sco tt I 19 Joh nso n , Sig ne 61 Joh nso n, Ste ven 62 Joh nso n , Sue 62 Joh nso n , Tam my 118 Joh nso n, Tho mas 86 Jon es, Bra dley 62 Jon es, Bre nt 86, 147 , 229 Jon es, Don na 86, 181 Jon es, Dou glas 62, 139 Jon es, Jerr y 87 , 158 , 160 Jud ds, Jay 139 , 207 Juil fs, Ran dal Jurg ens , Cyn thia 105 Kah ler, Kim Kal lenb erge r, Bur ke 105, 139 Kal lenb erge r, Deb ora h 105 Kam as, Gre gg 62. 149 Kar ava s, And rew 125 Kar st , Ker ry 87, 152, 172 Kar st, Pet er 105 Kar r , Rus sell 142 Kas er, Dav id Kas er, Mar y Kas er, Sus an 87 Kas pare k , Mic key 62, 242 Kas tl , Lin da 87 Kat he, Ter ry 125 Kat he, Tho mas 87 Kau fma n , Kelly 105, 205 Kau fma n, Mar k 87 , 139 Kee bler , Mit che ll 119 Kee ler , Jeff rey 43, 61 , 62, 142 ,179 , 193 ,199 , 201 , 209 Keh m , Lin da 62 Kei th , Jim Kel ler, Bre nda 105 , 181 Kel ler, Col lett e 106 Kel ler, Deb ra 62

Kelley, Bre nda n 62 Kelley , Dan iel 106 Kelley, Jeff rey Kelley, Nan cy Kelley , Patr icia Kel ley, Sha ron 116, 119 Kelley , Sus an I 19 Kel ley, Tod d 119 , 256 Kelly , Del ane Kelly , Lor i 62 Kelly , Mat thew 119 Kelly, Mic hae l 87 Kem ble , Lisa 106 Kem pf, Ken neth 125 Ken dle , Jon atha n 106 Ken dra , Mar y 62 Ken ned y, Mar k 62 Ken ney, Patr ick 106 Kep ler, Kay 106 Kev in , Hen ry Kilg ore, Kelly 62 Kilg ore, Mar tin 106 King , Dia ne 131 King , Lyn n 63 Kin ney , Pat rick 125 Kin sey , Kelly 63, 211 , 249 Kitt ell, Lyn da 107 Kla us, Joh n 63, 205 Klein, Dou glas 63 Kle msz , Ala n 87, 139 Klu mpp , Mar gare t 63 , 235 Kne zov ich , Den ice 79, 87, 229 Ken zov ich , Mil an 106 Kni cke rbo cke r, Sco tt Kno dle , Gle nn 106 , 150 Kno t , Jill 106 , 205 Kno tt, Kar en 63 Kno tt , Sus an 125 Knu th, San dra 63 Knu th , Sco tt Koc h , Cha rles 131 Koc h, Juli e 63 Koc h, Mic hell e 119 Koe nig , Jen nife r 87, 276 Koh l, juli e 106, 156 Koh l , Lor i 63, 246 Koh rell , And rew 106, 254 • Kok es, Mon ica 87, 225 Kol ar, Jan e 63, 217 ,247 Kol ar, Jos eph 87 Kol lmo rgen , Kra ig Kon z , Rho nda Koo pma nn , Car la 131 Kor ber, Pam ela Kor inek , Ann e 106 Kor inek , William Kov and a, Sar a Kra ai, Kat hi 87, 152 Kra ft , Tod d 125 Kra mer , Kim 63 Kra sne , Juli e 26, 63, 152 , 154 , 181 Kro liko wsk i, Kim 63, 205 Kru ege r, Dav id 63 Krull , Eric 119 Krull , Mar tin Kub ert , Mik e 119 Kub icek , Kar a Kue hn , Kim berl y 119 Kue nnin g, Krit sine 125 Kuh n, Rob ert 63

Kulawik , James 141

Ku ssa tz . Kimbe rlv 132 Kuwa hata, Jun I 19 Kuwa ha ta, Ken 132 Ku ze lk a, Tedd 125 Lacv, Ann 132 Lac~. Marv 120 LaFon taine. Darre n 106 Laird. Bruce Laird , Chris tophe r 63, 186 Lamb , Steve n 63. 150 Lamp man, Dean 1/.5 Lamp here, Jeffre y Lanca ster, Alan 120 Lande gren, Marvi n 87 Landw ehr , Alan 132 Lange , Nancv 53. 63 Langl oss. Rande l 106 Langl oss. l heresa 63 , 217 Lantz . Rog er Lape. 1 rac\' l 32 Larim er, Ann 120 Lan,o n. Da, id Larso n. Jacque -line 87 Larso n , Kern: Larso n, Lucv Larso n, MilH• 63 Larso n, Susan 64, 240 . 276 Lauc k, Steve n 126 Lauck , Terr\ 132 Laum b. Elizab e lh 106 Laum b. I inda 126 l.aum b. Mic hael 120 Lawre nce. Chery l 106 Lawso n. Pixie 106 Law<;on. Robin Leach , Angel a Leac.h . Lvnd illl 87 Lee, Jon<1than 87 Lee, Monic a 106 Lee, Sandr a 126 Leepe r, Kathr vn 120 Leepe r, Mark 132 Leffer t , Micha el 120 Leffer t, Steve n 106, 141 Lehec ka, Gilld 106 Lehi, Kevin 87 Lehi, Micha el 87 Lehr, Willia m Leikam , Kirk 120 Leika m , Micha el 64 , 148, 149 Leisin g, Steve n 120 Leker , Lisa 106 Lemb rich, Chris tina 64 Leona rd, Joh n 24 1, 276 Levili cus, Alan 87 Lewis , Jenny 94 Lewis , Les lie 243 Lewis, Micha el 126 Lewis, Robert 88

Lewis , Sharo n 106, 154 Lien, Rich

Lie neman n, Lori 132 Liene mann , Teres a 106 Liesemeye r, Nancy 88,25 2

Linbu rg, Steve n

Lindell. Jeffre y 126 Lmdell. Robin 120 Linha rdt , Chri.s tv 106 Linke. Dougl a 106 Li nki:, Lori 6-1 . 152. 154 Lipps, Danie l 107, 141 Lipson , Ro!Jer 120 l.isec, Kelli M Lisee, Tran; 107. 141 Living ston, Ralph 255 Loc.kard, Anne 64 Loehr , Andre v. 120 Logan , Jeff 107 I onq. Brock l:J2 I o ng , Carita 64 Lo111. Da!l,1,; I ong. Keith 126 Long, Vickie 64 L.on~daie, Alison 107 LO\e. Patric ia Lower v. Scott 107 Lowth ~r. Roger 107 Lo.,,·d, Jone 132 Lucas . Roxan a 37, 120, 137, 257 Luchs inger , Brad 64 Lucke , James 126 Lueqb e. Kevin 64 Luedt ke, Bet h 126 Luedt ke, Larr~ Luedt ke, Marti n 120 Luedk e, Sherr i 107, 229 Lued tk e, Timot hy 168 Lutz , Jouyc e 107 Lyma n, Julie 88 Lyman , Lori 64 Lyma n, Matth ew 120 Lvon. Dave 255 Lyon, T homas 107 Lyons , Jennif er 101,1 07,25 4 Lytle, Chris ty 126 Macie jewsk i, Mark 126 Macke y, Ric hard 88 MacK night, Jeffre y 64 MacN abb, Mark 222 MacN abb, Martin Madse n, Janet 107, 181 Madse n, Scott 132 Madso n, Dougl as 88, 150 Maho ney, Marie 64 Maier , Alan 64 '1'1al<inson, Jean 107, 222 Makov icka. Debra 107 Makov icka, There sa 88, 152, 181 Malec , Jerry l:i2 Malpe rt, Rodne y Malta s. Carla 120 Malv. Reed 1\fal',. Regen 120 Mank e, Craig Manth ey. Jane 64 Manth ey, Nancy M,rnth ey, Thom as 125, 126 Mape s. Bruce 64 Mape s, S teve n 126 Marik , Deb ra 120 . Marke l, J ac ki

Marke l, Lori Marks , Fred 192 Marpl e, Renee 107 Martin , Jody 120 Martin , Jon E. 107 Martin , Jon W. 64, 107, 222 Martin , Karen 120 Martin , Lisa 107 Martin , Paula 132 Martin , Rosan na 88 Martin , Trudi Martin ez, Linda 88 Mary, Jayme Maser . Rebec ca 88 Mason , Sheila 126 Masse y, John 132 Masta lir, Mary Jane 64, 201 Mathe s, Charl es Mathe s, Tom Mathe son, Micha el 65 Mathe son, Scott 88 Mathe ws. Danie l 65 Mathe ws, Diane 120 Mathe ws, Monte 65, 218, 222, 243 Mathe ws, Sandy 132 Mathi s. Linda 88 Ma thison , Shale ne 126 Matth es, Chris ti ne 88 Matth es, Dann y Matth es, Kenne th 65 Matto x, Tamm y 65, 220, 222 Mattr an, Danie l 120 Mattr an, Kevin 254 May, Jame s 65, 149, 185 Mayb ee, Charl es 120 Mayn ard , Charl es 120 McAr thur, Roxan ne McAuliffe, Rober t 222 McAv oy, Scott 107 McCa shland , Scott 108, 139 McCa shland , Tim 88, 142, 178, 204 McCa wley, There sa 65 McC hesne y, Brian McCla flin, Elmer 108 McCla in. Tim 65, 150 McCle llan, Dway ne 88 McCo nnel , Curtis 65 McCo nnell, Elizab eth 99, 108 McCo y, Jeffre y 108 McCo y, Kathy 132 McCo y, Kris 132 McCr acken , Marci a 88 McCu rdy, Barba ra 88 McCu rdy, Patric k 65 McDo nald, Julia 120, 257 McElh ose, Erin 108 McEly ea, Chris tine 65 McEw en, Julie 108 McFall , Scott McFa rland, Paul 88 McGe e, Jody 65 McGe orge, Kathy McGe orge, Tina McInt osh, Joann e 88 McKe lvey. Robin McKib bin, Micki 120

McKillip, Barba ra 65 McKi nney, John McKin ney, Julie 132 Mcle ese, Da id 65, 149, 199 Mcle ese, Kathr yn 33, 88, 189, 240, 276 McMa hon, Jeffry 89, 139, 186 McMa hon, Sharo n 89 McMu rtry, Chery l 108 McRo berts, Micha el 65 McRo berts, Russe ll McVi cker, Amy 126 McVi cker, Kim McWi lliams , Ann 132 Mebu s, Charl es 89, 142 Meek s, Elizab eth 108, 211 Meek s, Terry 65, 246 Mehr ens, Lee 66, 218, 220 Mehre ns, Tami 108 Meine cke, Miche lle 132 Mellg ren, Julie 120 Melvin , Brent 132 Melvin , Bryan 89, 139, 141 Melvi n, Jana 108, 181 Melvi n, Lisa Mend enhall , Arden e 108 Merce r, Lynn 66, 229, 235 Merte ns, Denni s Merte ns, Miche lle Metca lf, Jane 66 Meyer , Jeffre y 89 Meyer , Judy 28, 108 Meyer , Kent 120 Meyer , Laura 108 Meye r, Mark 66 Meye r, Randi 66, 198, 236, 241 , 276 Meyer , Sharo n 120 Meyer , Tom 132 Meyer s, Eugen e Meyer s, Steve n 108 Meyer son, Shelly Micek , Jill 108, 229 Micek , Kimb erlee 66, 70, 207, 229, 235 Mikel son, Ann 89, 237 Mikke lsen, Jame s 89 Miller , Greg 89, 222 Miller , Kim 108, 220 Miller , Steve n 126 Mills, Melan ie 89 Minni ck, Dougl as 126 Mitch ell, Kelly 66, 234, 235, 249 Mittel staedt , Mary 108 Mock, Chris tine 89 Moell endor f, Darre l 108, 141 Mohlm an, Linda 108 Monro e, Jill 132 Mood y. Steve n 108, 222 Moore , Kimbe rly Moore . Kirk 108 Moore , Paula 120 Moore , Peter 132 Moore , Rober t 66 Moore , Rober ta 126 Moore , Scott 241 , 276 Moori ng, Eileen 66 Moori ng, Esthe r 66 Moors , Susan 85, 89 Morel and, Nancy 108 Morge nson , Jon 66 Morge nson, Judith 66 Morri s, Wade 89, 142, 180 Morri s, Ward , 132 Morri s, Wend y 126 Morro w, Andy 132 Morro w, Julie 108 Morro w, Paula 120 Morro w, Martin 66 Morro w, Mary Morro w, Megan 120 Morro w, Molly Morro w, Wend y 132 Morti more, Denis e 66 Morti more, Donal d 108 Morto n, David 146, 147 Mosh er, Anne 66 Mosow , Danie l Moss, Jenny 126 Moss, John 89, 149 Moss, Teres a 120 Mota, Mario 89, 149. 229 Moul, Debra 120 Moul, Kathr yn 126 Moun t, Rober t 66, 142 Mudk ee, Shari 155 Mulde r, Gary 89, 149, 229 Mulligan. Greta 89, 155 Mulligan, Mary 67 , 235 Mulva ney, Rober t 67 , 73 , 148, 149. 164, 208 Mumb y, Brend a 120 Mumf ord. Shelly 108 Mumm , James Murph y, Denis e Murra y. Karen 126 Myers , Anne Myers . John Myles. William 131 , 132 Nabb, Lori 132 Navia ux , James 67 Navia ux, John 121 Neal, Debor a 67, 70, 207

267

Nea l, Mic hae l 126 Nea l, Rob ert Nea ly, Bre nda 109 Nea ly, Dia ne 67 Nee man n, Dua ne 109 , 141 Nei ghb ors, Max 109 , 141 Nel son , Dea n 67, 142 Nel son , Jeff rey 89 Nel son , Mic hell e 67 Nel son , Rob ert 109 Nel son , Sco tt 126 Nel son , Sha ron 109 , 204 Nel son , She lly 67 Nel son , Ste ven A. 67 Nel son , Stev en M. 67, 142 Nei son , Sus an 67 Nic olai , Jam es 67 Nid er, Juli e 109 Nie lsen , Eliz abe th 109 Nie lsen , Mar y 126 Nimic, Chr is Nin nem an, Che ri 109 Nob le, Jeff rey 109 Nob le, Mar k 109, 141 Nor ris, Cha rles 127 Now ak , Gre gg 67 Nus s, Adell 67 Nut tlem an, Bet ty 89, 189, 211 Nut tlem an, Jam es 67 O'C onn or, Kim O 'Co nno r. Val 89 Oeh m, Mic hae l 109 Ogd en, Kat hry n 89 Ogd en, Kim 109 Oha nlon , Gre g 127 Ohs , Bra dley 67, 207 Ohs , Car men 89, 183 O'K eefe , Joh n 109 Ole r, Rob ert 89 Oliv e, Mar k 67, 150 , 229 Oln ey, Joh n Ols en, Ter esa 127 Ols on, Kar in 67, 155 , 157 Ols on, Peg gy 67, 199, 239 Om tved t, Mar k 121 Om tved t, Pen ny 132 O 'Nel e, Gre gor y 67, 142 One th, Ter ry Orn er, Sco tt 109 Orn er, Sco tt 121 Orn er, Sha wn 127 Orr , Joh n 89, 142, 178 ,241 , 276 Orr , Suz ann e 116 , 121 Ort on, Jam es 90, 222 Osb orn e, Tam ela 90 Ott e, Jan elle 90 Ott ersb erg , Dou glas 127 Ott o, Dou glas 90, 185 Ove rcas h, Juli e 90, 242 , 243 Ow en, Dav e 132 Ow en, Bar bara 68, 155 , 157 , 238 Ow en, Mic hae l J. 90, 147, 229 Ow ens , Dal e 187 Pag e, The resa 68, 204 Palm er, Edw ard 68 Palm er, Lyn da 132

268

Palm er, Rich Patt ison , Patt i 132 Pat ton , Jon 109 Pat ton , Vicki 68, 217 Par k, Dev on 121 Par k, Ros ann 90 Par rish , Ter ri 78, 90, 155 , 229 Pat oka , Nan cy 90, 155 , 229 Pau l, Gre g 68, 196 , 197 , 200 , 201 Pau ley, Dav id 90, 229 Pau lsen , Den ise Pau za, She lley 109 , 181 Pau za, Tim othy 36, 68, 142 Pav el, The ron 109 Pay ne, Deb ra 90 Pea rce, Tho mas 109 , 141 Pea rce, Tyl er 121 Pen as, Alle n 109 , 141 Pen as, Car ol 68 Pen as, Elai ne 90 Pet erso n , Dou glas 43, 68, 187 Pet erso n, Dua ne 68 Pet erso n, Kris tin 109 Pet erse n, She ryo l 90, 155, 229 Phil lips , Kim 127 Phil lips , Sus an 109 Piet enp ol, Jac k 90, 139 Piet enp ol, Jeff 105 , 109, 139 Pike , Car men 132 Pin ksto n, Joh n 121 Pin ksto n, Ter ri 90 Pip an, San dra 68, 210 , 249 Plan tz, Bar bar a 68 Plas s, Suz ann e 90, 229 Plu ckn ett , Ter enc e 109 , 141 Pok orn y, Dia ne 68 Poo ker , Jac k 132 Poo ker , Mel inda Poo l, Vel lo Por n, Mar y 132 Por n, William 68 Pos t, The resa 110 Pot ter, Lor i 110 Pot ter, Mar k 90 Pot ier, Ste ven 127 Pow ell, Dal ene 121 Pow ell, Dua ne 68, 44 Pow ell, Lisa I 10, 254 Poy er, Mic hell e 90 Poy er, Tra cey , 127 Pre mo, Mik e 132 Pom o, Mic hell e 110, 155 Pre mo, Ren ee 132 Pre ston , Juli e I IO Pud will , Tam ara 90 Put nam , Jeff rey 110 , 141 Put nam , San dra 68, 152 , 181 , 182 , 184, 199 , 209, 237 , 239 Puz a, Tim 36, 142 Qui ne, Jan e 90 Qui nlan , Sus an 90 Qui nn, Tam ara 110, 181 Rad enz , She lly 127 Raglin, Ann 68 Raglin, Jan e 121 , 256 Rah n , Dar ryl 68

Saw in, Pau l 133 Sca vo, Car ol 110 Sca vo, Ste ven 70 Sch afer , Jon i 91 Sch affh aus en, Deb ra 127 Sch affh aus en, William 70 Sch alla u, Ker ry 127 Sch amp , Juli a 133 Sch amp , Suz ann e 70 Sch effe rt , Ste ven Sch eidt , Kat hy 127 Sch eidt , Kris ty 127 Sch erer , Tod d ll0, 139 Sch imo nitz , Cyn thia 70, 217 Sch imo nitz , Jac kie 110 , 172, 181 Sch laeb itz, Car ol 127 Sch leic h, Ste phe n 127 Sch leic h, Tho mas 1 IO, 141 Sch leif, Juli e 70 Sch leig er, Ang ela Sch leig er, Nan cy I IO Sch lein ing, Ker ry 91 Sch lich tem eier , Ric k 91 Sch lict eme ier, Ter ri Sch mid , Jod y 70 Sch mid , Lor i I IO Sch mid , Lor na 110 Sch mid t, Ann 126, 127 Sch mid t, Dar ryl 91 , 150 Sch mid t , Jeff rey 91 Sch mid t, Kim berl y ll0, 156 Sch mid t, Lin da 110 , 205 Sch mid t, Lisa 127 Sch mid t , Mar k 121 Sch mie ding , Pau l 91 Sch mie ding , She lley 121 Sch nab el, Les lie 70 Sch nab el, Ran dall 110 Sch neid er, Den nis 92 Sch neid er, Mar k Sch ock , Cob y 70 Sch oen ing, Mar y Sch oen ing, Don na Sch oett ger , Sco tt 121 Sch rad er, Bre nda 111 Sch raed er, Fre d Sch ram , Dia na I iI Sch repf , Tim Sch roe der , Mar k 111 , 141 Sch roe der, Ste ven 70 Sch roe der , Ted 92, 150 S c huc hart , Mic hel 121 Sch ulen berg , Edd y 92, 139 Sch ulen berg , Juli e Sch ull, Cin dy Sch ulz, Nan cy 92, 201 Sch ur, Am y 111 Sch ur, Bria n 92, 243 Sch wal m, Sus an 127 Sch wan iger , Jam es Sch war tma n, Kev in 111, 222 Sch war z, Rob ert 70, 160 S c hwa rtz, Sus an 121 Sc hwe itze r, Kim berl y 111 Sco tt , Bar t 70 Sco tt, Jay ne 133 Sco tt , Juli e 60 Sco tt , Kar en 133 Sco tt , Ran dy 70 Sea cres t, Joh n 111 Sea man , Bre nt 71, 148 , 149 , 164, 186, 209 Sea man , Rus ton 111 , 149 , 215 Sea man , Ryn e 133 Sea man , Tye 71 Sea ve, Car ol 1 IO Sed erbu rg, Lin da 111 See rley , Jac kie Sei ko, Cra ig Ill, 139 , 168 , 169 Sett ell, Kat hry n Sev era, Tam ara 111 Sev erso n, Ann Sev erso n, Bar bar a 133 Sev erso n, Dav id 92 Sev erso n, Mar k 127 Sev erso n, Mar y 71, 220 Sha fer, Ann 111 Sha fer, Joe 133 Sha h, Mah een 71 Sha han i, Mic hae l 71 Sha han i, Ray 111 Sha han i, Rog er 111 , 206 Sha llow , Kari 128 Sha rp, Car olyn 111 Sha rp, Dav id 128 Sha rpst een , Kho la 133 Sha rrar , Jen nife r 92 Sha rrar , Yvo nne 133 She ldon , Sus an 128 She phe rd, Deb bie 71 She phe rd, Suz ann e 133 She rma n, Lea nne 128 She rril, Mic hae l 121 Shi elds , Lori 71, 241 ,27 6 Ship ley, Rex Shi rk, Che ryl 111 Shi rk, Lam ont 71 , 142

Randall, Dar in 133 Ran dall , Jam es 121 Ran dall , Kris tine 110 Ran k , Ann e 90, 181 Ran k , Tho mas 127 Rap p , Ann 127 Rav ins, Ang ela 90, 225 Rav nan , Juli e 121 Ray, Jim 90, 210 Ray, Ton y 133 Raywalt , Jim my 90 Rea my, Step han ie 133 Rec ker, Ste ven Ree d , Jen nife r 127 Ree d , Mar lind a 110 Ree der, Mic hae l I IO, 141 Reffert , Ran dall 121 Ref fert , Rya n 133 Regari , Mic hae l 90 Reg elea n, Gar ald 90, 139 Reg elea n, Rus sell 68 Reib oldt , Sha nno n 110 , 181 Reid , Jeff rey 121 Reid , Lori 69, I IO Rei mer s , Tod d I IO Rei neh r, Kat heri ne 90 Reist , Mar gare t 110 Rejd a, Kar en 121 Rejda, Patr icia 110 Rejd a , Rob ert 91 Ren ker, Kev in 127 Rey es, Ste ve Rho des , Cin dy 69 Riddle, Mic hae l Riddle , Rob ert Riggs, Jeff rey 121 Riggs, Kelley 91 Riggs , Tra cey 121 Riley, Dav id 91 , 150 Rile y, Lyn n 127 , 129 Rin er, Mic;hael, 69, 247 Rits che r, Elle n 121 Rix , Juli ~ Rob erts , Joh n Rob erts on, San dy 69 Roc k , Mar k 27 , 69, 222 Roc ke, Juli e 133 Roc ke, Jam es 43, 69, 133, 142 , 144 Roc ke , Jan ice 133 ' Rod eck , Chr istin e 133 Rod eck , Lau ra 121 Rod enb urg , Jan ice 91 , 189 Rod enb urg , Jay 91 , 164 , 185 Rod enb urg , Ric hard Roe ske, She ree 69 Roe sler , Lisa 121 Roe sler , Mic hell e 110 Rog ers, Jam es 82, 91 Rog ers, Jam ie 69 Rog ers, Jos eph 110 Rog ers, William 133 Rog ge, Dw aine 91 Rog ge, Sha ri 127 , 129 Roh la~ Joh n Ros e , Dar ia 110 Ros e, Mar tha 69, 234 , 235 Ros elan d, Bec ky 59, 69, 229, 235 , 240, 276 Ros s, She rri 110 Rot h , Gre gg Rowe, Jon atha n 133 Roy er, Cyn thia 109 , 110 , 154 Ruliffson , Lin da 91 Run ning , Dav id 91 , 139 Ruhl , Dia ne 133 Ruhl , Mar k 69, 222 Ruhl , Stev en 110 Ruliffson , Kar yn 133 Rung , Jeff ery 110 Run g, Stev en 69 Rus sell , Bec ky 69 Russell , Pam ela 91 Russell , Reb ecc a Rus tad, Tod d 133 Rus tad, Tro y 110, 141 Rut ford , Bar bara 121 , 256 Rut ford , Kris tian 69, 229 Rut h , Lau renc e 127 Ruyle, Nan ci 78, 91, 229 , 237 Sab in, Mar k 91 Sail ors, Der ek 110 , 139 Sail ors, She lley 78, 91, 155, 229 Sali nas, Val erie 69, 152 Salz man , Jen nife rr 121 Sam son , Rus s Sam son , Sco tt San der , Ben jam in 121 San din, Kat hy 69 San din, Lian a 70 San din, Mic hae l 110 Sar anta kos , Eliz abe th 91 Sar gen t, Ran dall 70 Sar gen t, Tam ra ll0, 154 , 181 Sar nec ki, Dia ne Sar nec ki, Deb bie Satt erle e, Chr isin e 133 Saw in, Kris tin 110

Shoc key, Paul 133 Shoo k , Char le 71 Shot tenk irk , William 71 Shra der, Darr e n 111 Shue y, Gary 133 Shue y, Robe rt 121 Shul l , C ynth ia 71 , 234 , 235 Shul l. Dana lyn 133 Shul l , Suza nne 121 hulla w, Sand ra 128 Shun kwil er, Terry Sigri st , Brya n 71 Silve r, Chri scea 128 Sim, Jan e 92, 254 Sim, Les lie 92 S imm ons, Carr ie 121 , 257 imm ons, Margaret 71 Simo n, Mark Sims , Mich elle 134 Sims , Rene 111 , 156 Sims, Sc ott 128 Sinn er, Alloa Sipp , Jam es 111 Sitor ius, Shan e 121 Skea han, Bren t 71 Skib be, Shar ron Slau ghte r, Barb ara 121 Slep icka , Jami e 111 , 205, 207 Sloc um, Pam e la 71 Sma rt , Teia 71 , 249 Smit h, Crai g 134 S mith , C ynth ia 92, 216, 217 Smit h, Evan 129 S mith , Glen n 50, 71 , 160 Smit h, Hea ther 71 Smit h , Hen ry 128 Smit h, J e nn ifer 134 Smit h, Judy 92 Smit h, Lo ri 128 Smit h, Pegg y 120, 121 Smit h , S ha rron e 128 S mith , Terr i 134 Smit h , Todd 92 S moc k, Don na 92 Sned do·n, Jann ene 111 Sned don, Robe rt 128 nell, Kevi n 92 Snyd er, Laur a 128 Snyd er, Lesli e Snyd e r, Sus an 134 Sobo lik , Bren da 128 Sobo lik, Mich ael 92, 147 Sobo lik, Patr ick Som me rh alde r, J a ne 92 Sore nsen , Be rt 72 Sore nsen , Bre nda 126, 128 • Sore nsen , C hris Sore nsen , Da niel 11 I Sore nsen , Dou glas 72 S oren sen, Ku r t, 72, 142 Sore nsen , Lee 134 Sore nse n, T imot hy 72, 142 Sore nson , Curt is Sore nson , Eric 139, 242 Sore nson , J ohn 92, 138, 242 S pahn , Kare n 92, 196, 254 S pa hn , Keit h 128 Spah n, S usan 111 S pahn , Timo thy 72, 142 Spau lding , Sand ra 72 Spen ce r, Mich ael Spe rry, Sand ra 11 1, 254 S peth , C laud ia Spet h, F rede rick Spet h, Tho mas 111 Spra in, Da niel Spra y, J o hn 111 Sron ce, C ynt hia 111 , 154 Sron ce, Lisa 134 Stah ly, Patr ic ia 72, 210 Stah ly, Phili p 111 Stah ly, William 134 talna k er, G rego ry 111, 14 1, 177 S tang e, Che ryl 18 1 Stan ley, Do nald 72, 185 Stan ley, Jody Stan ley, Kelli 111 , 205, 254 Stan ley, Shaw n 92 Sta pleto n, John 111 Star k , Jerr y 72_ Star key, Sand ra 121 Star key, Sher ri 134 Star kwe athe r, Che ster Star r, Kevin 111 Stau ffer, Julia 92 Stau ffer, She rry Stea r, Mich ael 141 Stee n, Susa n 134 . Stee ves, Denn is 128 Stee ves, Jeffr ey 111 Stee ves, Paul a 121 Stee ves, Rich ard 72 Stee ves, Step hen 72 Steh ly, Sand ra 111, 154, 173 Stein berg er, Mark 62, 72 , 187, 194, 198 Stell ato, Paul 72 Stell ato, Virg inia 112

S teph en, Davi d S teph ens, J ulie Step hens on, Rhet t 93, 142 S tep hens on, Will iam 72, 197 Ster ns, Patr ick S tetso n, Ron S tettin ger, Mar k 128 S teven , S he rril 93, 176 S teve n, Suza nne 72, 260 S teve ns , Jerr y 11 2 S teve ns , Ke nt 93 Stev ens , Mich ael 72 Stev ens. St uart 93 Stev ens. Tere sa Stev enso n. Joy 72, 260 Stev enso n, Luke 72 , 190, 192 Stew art. Jeffr ey 93 S tewa rt , Teri Stile s, Mark 121 Sting ley, Beck y 112 Sting ley, Todd 93, 200 Stitc he r, Kat hryn 134 Stitc her, Lisa 72 Stod da rd , H ugh 112 Stoe hr, Alys o n 99, 112 Stoe sz, Timo thy Stok ebra nd, Dary l 134 S toke b rand , David 128 Ston e, An n 73 Stor tz. Shar on 73 Stou t, Jeffr ey 73 St raigh t, Laur a Stra it, Step hanie 121 Stra nge. Rodn ey 121 Stra shei m, Jam es 93, 142 , 164 Stras heim , Stev e 121 Stra tman , Lori 116, 117, 121 Stra uss, Con nie 112 Stra uss, Dou g 112 Stra uss, Paul 112 Stra uss, Rand all 134 Stra yer, Brad ley 93 • Stro m, Carl Stro m beck , P erry 112 Stro mer, Kay 93, 155, 229 Stro mer, Sue 119. 122 Stro ng, Amy I 19, 122 Stro ng, Susa n 73, 239 Stue fer, Rob ert 128 S tuefe r, William 93 Stut heit , Susa n 93 , 254 Sum mers , Law renc e 93, 229 Suth erlan d, S cott 112 Sutt er Kim berlv 112, 254 Sutt er, Lm5 o n 73, 142, 194, 240, 249, 276 Sutt on, Gregg 134 Sutt on, Jeffr ey Svob oda. C harle s 112 Svob oda, Julie 134 Svob oda, Kurt A. Svob oda, Kurt 112 Svob oda, Lynn 122 Swa nson , Kay 93 Swa nson , Mary 93 Swa rd, Lynn e 112 Swe tt, Chri stia n 93, 190 Swih art, Fred erick 93 , 222 Swo pe, Lind a 73 Swo pe, Rebe cca 128 Syke s, Mich e lle 134, 256 Synh o rst, Paul 93 Ta nde rup , Shar on 73 , 241, 254, 276 Tan ne r, Don ne ll 128 Taw zer, John 276 Taw zer, Kat he rine Taylor, Deea nn 73 Tay lor, Do na ld Taylo r, Joni 134 Taylor, Ra ndy 128 Tay lor, Rick y 122 Tay lor, Robin 112 Taylo r, Scot t 93 Tebo , Co nsta nce 73 Teel, Lat ricia 134 Teel, Ric hard 122 Tejc ka , Kat hy 93, 224 Tem p ie. Tony Terr y. Cynt h ia 73 Terr y. Mari a nne 122 Tew s, Jane 128 T hew, Joh n T harp , Kat hlee n 112 Thay er, Todd 128 Thew , Mary T h ierst ein, Lori e 73 Titt e ringt on, Troy 128 Tho mas, Rich ard 73 Tho mas, Tere sa 93 T hom pson , Rhon da Tho mpso n, T here sa 93 Tho mpso n, Wen dy 73 Tho rne, F ritz 122 Thro nton , Davi d 112 Thor nton , Nancy 93 Thro op, J uli e 134 Th roop . Lo n 112, 222 Thu rs by, C la ra 73, 237, 241 , 276

Thu rsby, J ame s 93 T igeri s, lnta 134 Tige ris, Liga 122 Tim berla ke, Dian e 93 Tim berla ke, Kare n 112, 155, 229 Titte ring ton, Scot t 93 Tod d, Gary 94, 142 T odd, Joe 73, 142 Tom have , Jeffr ey 94 T omh ave , Scot t 122 Tom have , Wes ley 128 Tom mera asen , Miles 94, 241 , 276 T racy , Barb ara 134 T racy , Marc ia 122 Tran i, Ann e 128 Tran i, Fran k 134 Trau dt , Kath ryn 73, 238 Trau dt , Patt y 238 Tren kle, Nan cy 128 Trim ble, Chri stop her 122 Trim ble, Jerry Trop p, Mich ele 134 Trou ba, Barr y 94 Tune ll, Bruc e 73 Tune ll, Davi d 44, 122 Ture k, Deb ra Ture k , Vick i Turn er, Jeffr ey 112, 150, 151 Turn er, Kari lyn 112, 211 Turn er, Kris tine 73, 241 , 276 Turn er, T imot hy 128

Turn wall , Pegg y 94, 155, 237 Tyle r, Brad ly 112 Tyle r, Deb ra 128 Tyle r, Dou glas Tyle r, Patr icia 74, 208, 218 Tyle r, Shel ly 134 Tyrr el, Paul 128 Ung er, Dian ne Unra u, Eric 135 Upri ght, Kell y 122 Urib e, Julie 122 Uzdi ll, Kell y 128 Vala sek, Jeffr ey 94 Vala sek, Lori 128 Vale nti, Seba stian 74 Valv erde , Mar k 94 Van derk rol, Bria n 122 Van derk rol, Glen da 112 Van horn , Patr icia 128, 253 Van Horn , Virg inia 112 Van Horn , Will iam 135 Van noy, Edw ard 94 Van noy, John 122 Van noy, Laur a 135 Van noy, Lynn 128 Van Vlie t, Jean 112 Vasi na, Dain Vasi na, Kris ti 112 Ven sky, Sher ri 112, 181 Ven sky, Stev en 94, 142 Verg ith, Tho mas 94, 142, 186

269

Ver gith , Sco tt ll2 , 141 Ver mee r, Sco tt 112, 141 Ver saw , Lue tta 112 Vie ssm an, Suz ann e 94 Vifq uain , Juli e Vin son hale r, Mar k Vis ger , Dan a 112 , 147 Vite k, Alic e 122 Vite k , Joh n 94 , 139 Vite k, Jo~ eph 135 Vit zthu m, Joh n 112 Vrt zthu m, The resa 94 , 243 , 254 • Vlc ek, Kev in 94 Vog el, Kar en Vos ta, Mar k 135 Vos s, Sus ann ah Wa dde ll , Jam es 74 Wa ddle , Sco tt I 12, 150 Wa gne r, Jed 122 Wa ite, Deb ora h Wa kefi eld , Bar bar a Wa kefi eld, Joh n 128 Wa ldo , Sus an 74, 207 Wa lken hor st , Tod d 135 Wal l, Dia ne 94 Wal l, She ri 135 Wa llen , Cha rles Wa lsh, Deb ra 135 Wa lsh, Pat rick Wa lter s, Kem berl y 112 Wa lter s, Kat her ine 135 Wa lter s, Ste phe n 128 Wa ltke , Alle n 128 Wa ltke , Tho mas 135 Wa nde ll, Mar k 94 Wa nek , And rew 128 Wa nek , Jeff rey 94 Wa rd, Ann e 74 Wa rd, Eug ene 122 Wa rd, Kar en 74 Wa rd, She lley 94 Wa rne r, Lisa 74 Wa rne r, Nor ton 128 Wa rne~ , Sid ney 122 Wa rren , Phil ip 112 , 141 Wa tkin s, Dav id 112 Wa tkin s, Deb ra 128 Wa tkin s, Eliz abe th 94 Wa tkin s, Mar y 122, 256 Wa tson , Don ald 74 Wa tson , Mic hae l Wa tson , G Trip Wa tter s, Pad dy 129 • Wa tts, Ste phe n We and er, Mar ty 74 We and er, Tim oth y 94, 139 We ber , Bru ce 74 We ber , Juli e 122 We ddle , Wil liam 94 We hme r, Che ri 122 We hme r, Cyn thia 94 We ibye , Mar y 94 We ibye , Nat alie 74 We itze l, Dal e 135 We kes ser, Deb ra 122 We kes ser, Don na 129, 257 We kes ser, Mar k 113

We kes ser, Mic hae l 94 Wel ls, Joh n Wel ls, Kar en 74 We lter , Lia 129 We lter , Lyn ette 122 We lton , Geo rgia Wen dell , Kri sty 122 We nde ll, Sha ri 94 , 237 We ntin k , Jerr y 74 We nzl , Joh n 74 We nzl , Lor i 129 , 257 We nzl, Lyn da 113 , 156 Wen zl, Mic hae l We nzl, Sus an 113 We rge r, Phil lip 122 We rth, Gre q 222

Wit tmu ss, Ste ven 75, 193 , 243 Wo hler s, Elle n 95 Wo hler s, Ken t 113 Wo lfe, Che ryl 75 Wol ff, Cat her ine 122 , 256 Wo od, Cyn thia 135 Wo od, Peg gy 75 Wo ody , Jan ell 113 , 205 Wo ody , Jen nife r 95 Wo rth, Bria n 129 Wo rth, Gre gor y 95 Wri ght , Cur t 95 Wri ght, Dar ren 122 ,, Wri ght, Lett i Wri ght , Lloyd Wri ght , Mel anie 129 , 257 Wri ght , Ric hard 135 Wri ght , Rob ert 135 Wri ght , Sha ri 129 Wri ght, William 95 Wu niba ld, Dav id 75 Wu rst , Lyn ne 95, 222 Wu rtze l, ·Ma rk 122 Wy son g, We ndy 58, 75, 175 , 235 Yat es, Jan Yeu tter , Kim 129 You ker , Cra ig 113 , 160 You ker , Tad 129 You ng, Jam ie 122 You ng, Pau l 135 You ng, Van ce Yow ell, Joh n 75 Zab loud il, Val erie 122 Zac h, Roy Zal oud ek, Dav id 75 Zar t , Tim othy 75, 150 , 229 Zeh r, Dou glas 95, 220 Zem uns ki, Dav id 113 Zem uns ki, Mic hae l 75 Zen tic , She ri 99, 113 Zieg , Dav id 113 Zieg , Pau l 135 Zieg elbe in, Mar cia 95 Ziet low , And rea 135 Ziet low , Kim berl y 129 Ziet low , Rut h 95, 249 Zim mer , Tho mas 95 Zim mer man , Mar y 95, 254 Zlo mke , Elle n 122 Zob el, Mel issa Jo 95 Zob el, Sta cy 122 Zwi ebel . Kat hy 113 , 156 Zor nes , Sha ri 75 Zwi ebe l, Tho mas

We rth, Jole ne 135 We rth, Ste phe n 218 , 222 We ssel , Ste pha nie 94 We ster ber g, Son ya 135 We ston , San dy 113 We yan d, Lau ra 129 Wh alen , Mar k Wh itco mb, Jam es Wh ite, Bra d Wh ite, Ken t Wh itele y, Cur tis 113 , 141, 222 Wh ites ide, Peg gy 74 Wh iting . Wa lter Wh itne y, Gar y 74 Wh itne y, William 129 Wib le, Mar k 74, 142 Wic k, Mar y Jo 129 Wic k, Tim othy 113 Wic kha m, Sar ah 74, 260 Wie bec k, And rew 122 Wie gert , Cle tia 74 , 240 , 276 Wie gert , Gre gg 134 , 135 Wil der, Luc inda 135 Wil kins on, Vic ki 129 Willey, Ter esa 95, 252 , 258 Wil liam s, Ant hon y 113 Wil liam s, Dan 95 Wil liam s, Dav id 135 Wil liam s, Don ova n 95 Wil liam son , Ala n 74, 207 Willis, Rob ert 95 Wil son , Am y 135 Wil son , Ann e 113, 135 , 155 , 229 Wil son , Bet sy 135 Wil son , Cyd ney 113 Wil son , Dan iel 135 Wil son, Eliz abe th Wil son , Kelly 135 Wil son , Lor i 129 Wil son , Mic hae l Win ston , Jea nin e 126, 129, 257 Win ston , Mar gare t 75 Wir th, Kar en 95 Wit cig, Ric hard 113 Wit kow ski, Pam ela 75 Wit kow ski, Patr ice 113 Wit t , Lor i Wit t , Ter ry Wit te, Jan et 113 , 181 Wit te, Lin da 135, 256 Wit ters , Dav id 75, 149 Wit tke, Ker ry 75 Wit tke, Tod d 129 Wit tmu ss, Lyn ne 113

270

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Acknowledgments: Walsworth Publishing Company Bryan J . Smith Tyler Type Service Special thanks to the students, staff, and faculty.

Cover Photography: Tom Gessner

Student Teacher: Miss Paula Damke

271

Change was apparent in dress codes of past years. When East first opened, the code said males must be clean shaven and no jeans would be allowed. Women were to wear dresses and socks or hose. In 1968, the code was adjusted to allow males to wear mustaches that were neatly trimmed and socks and hose were no longer required. In 1969 women were allowed to wear pants. Since 1970 all dress codes have been removed. Now recommendations take the place of codes, and shoes are the only required apparel. In the spring of 1970, Dr. McGrew resigned to become Assistant Superintendent of Schools in Wisconsin. Mr. Jam es Huge was appointed principal. Mr. Huge was also an innovative principal. He started quarter courses, was instrumental in the development of the Advisor program, and helped dev~lop the card-pulling system. In 1972, Mr. Huge was offered a position at the University of Nebraska, but declined the offer. In 1976, he accepted the position of Superintendent of Schools in Casper, Wyoming. Now Dr. William Moss is the principal of East. He believes every student has the right to a good education. East has had a tradition of fine instructors and many course offerings. East High has also had a tradition of good sportsmanship. Though we didn't always win, we strove for perfection in all competition. This not only included sports, but also music, art, dramatics, and many othe r areas. We had the potential to achieve and we used it in all aspects of school life. As East continues into its second decade, we can reflect on the achievements of the past ten years and apply them to the goals of the future. Traditions have been established and will continue throughout the history of Lincoln East High School. 273

r ne ur T y st ri K . .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Editor . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. y sb ur Th ra la C . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Managing Editor .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . s ch ri re F na on D . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. C op y Editor .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. er ey M di an R .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. B us in es s Manager .. .. .. .. .. .. r ne or H la au P , ch ba ch is F n Ja . . . . . . G ui da nc e Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . se ee cL M ie at K , rt ge ie W tia le C d, an el os R Friends Editors .. .. .. .. .. B ec ky n so ar L e si Su r, te ut S ce an L . . . . . . . . . . . . . C om pe ti ti on Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . nk ra F a ic on M n, de ay H ue S . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. In vo lv em en t Editors .. .. .. .. .. s, ld ie Sh ri Lo , er sn es G om T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P ho to gr ap he rs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , rr O hn Jo l, el w m ro C is hr C p, ru de an T • Sh ar on n se aa er m om T s ile M , re oo M tt co S d, ar Jo hn Le on , ht oc F is hr C n, xo E dy an C .. .. .. .. .. .. S ec on d S em es te r A dd it io ns .. .. .. .. A nn C ah oy , Je ff Epperly, Je nn if er Koenig Jo hn Ta w ze r, S co tt Fletcher l fa ou C e av D .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. A dv is or •. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ~

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WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A.

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