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When we left junior high school we felt relief, knowing the dreams of high school life would soon become a reality. Although we parted with good friends, the promise of new ones was shining just ahead. After all, East was a big school, and we were sure to meet someone. Then the first day of high school arrived. New-comers headed for East, that building on the hill far away from everything. Even the student parking lot was a good distance from the school. Knowing now that growing up can be as confusing as it is frightening, students slowly dragged their feet on the long walk up to the windowless red brick building. After the breathless jaunt up the hill ... panic struck. We couldn't find the north lecture hall, and we weren't sure what the difference was between the blue slip and the pink one. That is why the theme of the 1979 Epic, "Where did you say the parking lot is?'', ·seemed appropriate. Confusion was the one thing we all shared. That first day is when we were the closest, and we began to learn that an "R" schedule was nothing to look forward to, that the tonal sound between classes was the dismissal bell (except if it rang twice), that

"Doc" and Mr. Moss were two different people, and that the voice on the intercom second period wasn't really trying to seduce us. When we began to know what all those blue and white uniforms were for, we were seniors; and the majority really didn't care anymore. So many opportunities were offered that involvement became almost · an inevitability. There were clubs to join, sports in which to participate, and special classes offered as either an award for excellent per-

formance or as an inducement for a lot more work. With these opportunities we found that there was some good news and some bad news. Excitement ran high when we succeeded in getting a coveted place in a club, sport, or class; but if we were disappointed and had to remain outside looking in, we suffered. Friendships grew. The times shared together tee-peeing houses, bushwacking at Holmes Lake, and scheming new adventures made these friendships stronger. It

seemed that the year had just begun when we discovered the second semester was almost over . Saddened, we realized that the faces we had known so well during our high school years would soon become only impressions left in our memories. It was difficult to believe that the girl in second period that we had always meant to talk to was still a stranger because we had never had the time or the courage to meet her. It seemed that so much had been left undone, and our accomplish-

Students

-II Mark Albers

Kevin Albert Lynette Alcorn Peggy Alford

MikeAUen Mark Anderson Lori Arndt

Todd Arndt John Arnold Deena Azaroff Karen Audsley Tadd Asche

Julie Bailey Paul Baker Anne Bakula Jolene Bangert John Banister

Shopping centers around East Lincoln seemed to offer variety. Gateway, Meadow Lane, Clocktower, and Piedmont were all wellknown names. The Crown Plaza was a newly developing center at 70th and "O", and East Park Plaza at 66th and "O" was also being developed. \ While Gateway was larger and offered more variety, people still went to the smaller malls. Conven-

ience and parking were factors that attracted people to the smaller malls. • Most of the smaller shopping centers offered basically the same types of stores. They had grocery stores, drug stores, floral shops, some type of restaurant, and beauty and barber shops. Some malls offered craft or fabric stores, banking facilities, hardware stores, and photo processing labs. •

Ameeta Bansal Andrew Booras Debbie Barth

Chris Baum Brad Beam Greg Beam

Janet Beason Diane Becker

Jeff Beckenbach Dudley Beyer

1) Sitting in the library, Tami Van Valkenburg gets some of her homework done. 2) Skate boarding in a private warehouse, Dan Kelley runs through a front side aerial manuever.

Brad Binder Todd Binder Ron Birdwell David Bodfield Mark Bohaty

Paul Boslaugh Mike Borland Debbie Borman Robin Bourne Dan Bouwens

Jon Bowers Lisa Boyer Dan Brazda Blaine Braziel Brenda Brinton

Debbie Bromfield

Neil Brown

1) Having a pow-wow in Psychology are Barb Egbert, Jill Micek, Patrice Witkowski, and Alison Lonsdale. 2) Practicing enables first chair trombone player Mike Allen to participate in the All Stale Orchestra.

Patrick Brown Steve Brown Cindy Browne Brad Brungard Rick Bryan

Scott Buchmaster Robert Budde

Betsy Burkgren Brent Burch

Brent Burmeister Camille Butherus

Larry Bye Susan Cahoy

1) On his way to lunch, senior Doug Linke sports a big straw hat. 2) Reading the latest issue of "The Oracle," Dan Lipps and Ann Grandgenett lounge in the journalism room. 3) At the Holmes Lake golf clubhouse, Dave Johnson, Mike Dobbs and Jeff McCoy rest after the first nine holes.

Mike Calvert Tom Carnes

Dave Carper Jeff Carpenter

Kim Cartwright Julia Casement

Kathy Casper Dave Caulkins Scott Chaffin Bruce Chapman Brian Chitwood

Sekhar Chivukula Randy Crist Lisa Coggins Amy Colwell Gary Cook

Tom Crockett Richard Cromwell Steven Cummings Ken Curry Danny Danahay

Rich Dickinson Chris Dittmer Mike Dempsey Bobi Den Hartog Mike Dolezal

Kathy Downey Teri Draper

Tom Dumper Brad Dworsky

Scott Eaton

1) Congregating after a cross country meet, vars~ and reserve cheerleaders socialize. 2) On the lighter side, Conme Folson and Mardy Reed chat about ,he day's events.

Beth Eckles Barb Egbert

Julie Eggerling Donnette Eggers

Jennifer Ehrlich Jayne Eitzmann Lori Ellingson

Jan Ellis Doug Ellison Glenn Elwell

Prom was always a big event, but cost was one thing students hated to consider. The costs for the boy were perhaps more obvious. He had to rent a tux ($40), buy a corsage ($5), buy tickets to the dance ($10), and pay for the gas ($4). Total cost: $59. As for the girl, she had to go through the process of getting a for-

mal. That meant going to every store in town to find the right dress. Or, she could have bought a pattern and fabric and spent a lot of time at the sewing machine. She also had to buy shoes ($30) and nail polish ($2) to match the dress. Total cost: $67. So, maybe one reason students had such a memorable-time at prom is that they couldn 't afford not to.

,cott Emery 3haron Emery 3eth Ebers 3renda Entsminger :huck Epp

Mike Euler Janet Evans Kristi Felber Brad Fleming Julie Fleming

Nancy Fochtman Connie Folsom Mike Folmer

Mary Foral • Pam Foreman James Ford

Patsy Freeman Cindy Foslien Julie Freis

Paul Forch Rodney Franco

Teresa Fricke Stephanie Frogge

Valerie Gaddis Linda Geis

Bill Gilmore BrendaGion

Troy Gold Ann Grandgenett Patty Greene Janine Gregory Loren Gribble

Tim Gustafson

Andy Gutgesell

Lisa Haag Ron Hachiya Sara Halama Brad Hall Robert Hall

Maureen Hankel Sandi Hannah Kim Hansen Pam Hansen Scott Hansen

Cindy Harris Melodie Harris Todd Hartman Jim Hartsock Brad Hoschele

1) With intense concentration, Max Neighbors mixes chemicals for an experiment. 2) Whispering, Renee Marple tells Alyson Stoehr the latest news in the lunchroom.

Diane Hayden

Holly Heath Jay Heck

Kathi Heedum Steve Hernandes

Judy Hessling Jim Higgins Debbie Hill Tracey Hilsabeck Brenda Hiskey

Jim Hitz John Hixson Ross Hlavaty Larry Hoback Art Hoffman

Larry Holbert Terry Holbert Diane Holmes Lori Hoover John Howe

Diane Houdesheldt Phil Howell Donita Hromes Shawn Hubbell Kim Huber

Cindy Hutson Dave Huston

Russell Huston Mark Jacobs

Patty Jacobs Dave James

1) Toasting the holidays, Ann Shafer, Kelli Stanley and Alison Lonsdale sip 7-up from wine glasses. 2) At a business club Christmas party at Valentino's, president Lori Potter and vice-president Erin McElhose wait for their pizza. 3) Aiming his camera, John O'Keefe uses his artistic skills.

1) Blindfolded Linda Mohlman is escorted by Kathy Casper in a Exploring Childhood exercise to sensitize students to the problems of the handicapped. 2) Scooping ice cream at Baskin Robbins keeps Jackie Schimonitz busy.

Steve Freis Merritt James Larry Jobst

Mike Johansen Corey Johnson Dave Johnson

Greg Johnsor Lori Johnsor PaulJohnsor

Cindy Jurgens Burke Kaltenberger Debbie Kaltenburger Mary Kaser Kelly Kaufman

Dan Kelley Brenda Keller Lisa Kemble Pat Kenney John Kent

Vacations and holidays were visualized by adults as a time of rest and a time for high school students to catch up on studies. Many youths chose to catch up on soap operas, instead. Starting with Ryan 's Hope and ending with The Guiding Light, students became so involved that , much of their time was directed only on tel.evision . The algebra paper that was due when school started

again was never completeq. Missing study time by watching soaps may have had it's downfalls, but somehow life seemed more worthwhile knowing that: Erica 's dinner party was a flop; Donna Beck Tyler wouldn 't revert to prostitution ; or Deila is no longer insane. So students continued looking forward to the next vacation to watch the soaps.

Kay Kepler Tim Kernan Marty Kilgore

Linda Kittell Milan Knezovich Glenn Knodle

Jill Knott Julie Kohl

Andy Kohrell Christy Korinek

James Kulawik Jeff Lamphere Kelly Langer Randy Langloss Dave Larson

Beth Laumb Cheryl Lawrence Monica Lee Steve Leffert Gina Lehecka

Sharon Lewis Teresa Lienemann Steve Lindburg Christy Linhardt Douglas Linke

Dan Lipps

Tracy Lisee

1) Cleaning an engine block, Steve Hernandes and Todd Bender learn in John Kennedy's Automobile Mechanics. 2) Pretending to be Mickey Mouse, senior Kirk Moore checks out Westroads, a shopping center in Omaha.

Alison Lonsdale Scott Lowery Sherry Luedke Tim Luedtke Joyce Lutz

Debra Makovicka Janet Madsen

Rod Malpert Renee Marple

Jed Martin Lisa Martin

Scott McAvoy Scott McCashland

1) Taking a lemonade break, Jeff Turner cools off after a cross country race. 2) Researching for the debate topic, should an energy expense program be adopted, Val Gaddis and Randy Crist combine their efforts. 3) Takin11 advantage of the cast on his arm Scott Chaffin hits the "Oracle Ball,' a wad of masking tape.

Beth McConnell Jeff McCoy

Erin McElhose Julie McEwen

Scott McFall Kathy McGeorge

Cheryl McMurtry Biff Meeks Tami Mehrens Jana Melvin Ardene Mendenhall

Karen Metcalf Laura Meyer Judi Meyer Steve Meyers Jill Micek

Mary Mittelstaedt Darrel Moellendorf Linda Mahlman Steve Moody Kirk Moore

Nancy Moreland Shelly Mumford Robert Neal Brenda Nealy Duane Neemann

Max Neighbors Ray Nelle

Robert Nelson Sharon Nelson

Steve Neuberger

1) Getting party necessities, Steve Moody and Mike Calvert shop at Safeway. 2) In Business Education, Julie Nader and Ardene Mendenhall practice fihng carc;ts.

Julie Nider Beth Nielsen

John Nielsen Cheri Ninneman

Mark Noble Jeff Noble John O'Connor

Kim Ogden John O'Keefe Steve Olney

High goals were set by senior _class officers Camie Butherus, secretary-treasurer; Bob Budde, vicepresident; and Becky Stingley, president. One of the most difficult of these goals was influencing the administration in selecting a graduation site. Seniors of '78 and '79 wanted commencement cermonies at Pinewood

Bowl. Because of inadequate parking, seating, lighting, and acoustics their wish was not granted. In the hopes of a compromise, officers pressured for graduation at Seacrest Field. Aside from this main goal, they planned outdoor dances in the spring and sledding parties in the winter.

Jaye Ott . Jon Patton Theron Pavel Tom Pearce Allen Penas

Kris Peterson Jeff Putnam Julie Preston Michelle Premo Lisa Powel

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Theresa Post Terry Plucknett Sue Phillips

Tammy Quin Kris Randall Mardy Reed

Mike Reeder Shannon Reiboldt

Todd Reimers Margaret Reist

Patty Rejda Raymond Rexroad

Micheie Roesler Joe Rogers

Cindy Royer Steve Ruhl

Jeff Rung Troy Rustad Derek Sailors Tammy Sargent Kristin Sawin

Carol Scavo

Vicki Schardt

Todd Scherer Jackie Schimonitz Tom Schleich Nancy Schleiger Lorna Schm id

Linda Schmidt Mary Schoening • Kim Schmidt Brenda Schrader Diana Schram

Mark Schroeder Kevin Schwartman Amy Schur John Seacrest Tami Severa

1) Bumming around downtown Lincoln, Carolyn Sharp and Julie Kohl rest their feet. 2) Relaxing on the couch, Duane Neemann, John O'Keefe and Dana Visger take it easy •

Ruston Seaman

Linda Sederburg Craig Seiko

Ann Shafer Ray Shahani

Roger Shahani Nancy Shattuck Carolyn Sharp Cherie Shirk Darren Shrader

Mark Simon Rene Sims Jim Sipp Jamie Slepicka Dan Sorensen

Sue Spahn Sandy Sperry J. L: Spray Cindy Sronce Sidney Staats

Phil Stahley Kelli Stanley Steve Staskiewicz Mike Stear Sandy Stehly

Virginia Stellato Terry Stevens

Jeff Steeves Becky Stingley

Alyson Stoehr Connie Strauss

1) Checking to make sure Diana Schram is in good health, "nurse" Pat Werner checks her heartbeat. 2) After a hard workout, Anne Wilson takes a breather. 3) Arguing in "You Can't Take it with You," Beth Ebers and Jennifer Lyons star in the September 27-28 senior high play.

1) Visiting the Doane College campus in Crete, senior Beth Eckles feeds peanuts to the ducks. 2) At a DECA meeting, senior Perry Strombeck voices his opinions.

Doug Strauss Wally Strom

Perry Strombeck Scott Sutherland Kim Sutter

Charles Svoboda Lynne Sward Kathy Tawzer

Robin Taylor Kathy Tharp Patrick Thompson Rhonda Thompson Lon Throop

Karen Timberlake Cheryl Townsend Jeff Turner Kari Turner Doug Tyler

Clear plastic pants, purple satin pants, slinky dresses, black leather outfits and shoes with heals that light up. Why all the outrageous clothes? Disco-mania is the answer. Throughout the year people danced, listened, and dressed disco. Although students didn't wear these clothes in the halls of East High, most stores offered a large variety of clothes to dance the night away in. One store. with many

choices for disco fans was "The Limited," a nationwide chair:, store with outlets at gateway and the Atrium. On the less flashy side of fashion were mid-calf length skirts that brought back memories of the S0's. Also the "Annie Hall" look, inspired by the Woody Allen movie starring Diane Keaton, was very big. Layered clothing gave a big and bulky look.

John Vitzthum Dana Visger Luetta Versaw

Scott Vermeer Sherri Vensky Kristi Vasina

Jean Van Vliet Virginia Van Horn

Glenda Vanderkrol Dianne Unger

Sue Voss Scott Waddle Kim Walters Phil Warren Dave Watkins

Mark Wekesser Lynda Wenzl Mike Wenzl Susan Wenzl Patricia Werner

Sandy Weston Curt Whiteley Anthony Williams Molly Williams Andy Wilson

Anne Wilson

Cydney Wilson

1) Talking to car dealers throughout the city, Dave Jame• searches for a new car. 2) At a pep rally, Rich Dickinson aims a scoop of ice cream at the cone herd in the teeth of Jim McConnell.

Mike Wilson Rick Witcig Patrice Witkowski Janet Witte Lynne Wittmuss

Kent Wohlers Janell Woody

Craig Youker Dave Zemunski

Sheri Zentic David Zieg

Kathy Zwiebel

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"A really nice prom" was the junior class goal, said Brenda Dederman, junior class vice-president. • Concession sates after school and at football games filled the treasury. Argus posters were sold . before Christmas, and class t-shirts with the theme "Dolly Spartan" were sold for spirit week .

Salwa AI-Timimi

Susie Albers

Rich Alward

David Amen Kim Andersen Brad Andrews Jeannie Andringa Ted Arkfeld Troy Armagost

Diane Aschwege Lori Audsley Kristin Auer Sanjay Bansal Jodeen Barner Lynne Barrett

One problem was faced by the juniors: Cutting through red tape to withdraw money from the treasury, said Dederman. Officers were president, Phil Hayman; vice-president, Brenda Dederman; secretary-treasurer, Robin Lindell.

Ann Barry Chuck Bates

Charlotte Bigbee Kim Bergman

Tom Bittner Steve Blaha

Mary Bloczynski Shelly Boehmer Julie Bogle

Merlen Borgialli Michelle Borgmann Pam Bouwens

Scott Bouwens Lori Bowen Theresa Bowen

1) Training for wrestling, Scott Irwin jogs down the pool area bleachers. 2) Practicing for the play, "You Can't Take It with You," are Julie Uribe and Barb Egbert. 3) Warming up for a cross country run, Mike Calvert and Dave King trot through Seacrest Park. 4) Near Walgreen's at Gateway, Kristin Auer chats on the phone.

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Curt Brandhorst Cindy Brock

Jeff Browne Lonna Brunke

Lisa Bullerman Mike Burling

Darrin Burns Scott Buttram

Suzie Caesar Troy Call

Carla Callies Tanya Cameron

Dan Campbell Mark Campbell

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Jim Canney Janelle Cascini Karen Chapman

Jeff Chappell Terry Chramosta Mike Christopher

Jane Clifton Bob Clouston Jean Cottingham

Kay Cotton David Crist

Kay Crouch Louis Culfinane

Gregg Culver Jim Culver

1) Pencils in hand, Kery Erway and Cindy Erick1on focus on their bookkeeping teacher. 2) Cooling off after a cross country run, Tim Runyan slurps down watermelon and pop. 3) Santa Claus, junior Kathy Hammerseng, sells Christmas candles in front of the main office for International Club.

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1) In powerlifting competition, Mark Omtvedt squats 265 pounds. 2) Looking very sheik Dan Mattran displays his family heritage. 3) Taping up a knee, Ki Andersen, manager of the girls' basketball team, prepares the Spartans for another contest. 4) During half time at a basketball game, Ken Curry gets lo t in a crowd.

Crystal Dallman

Connie Daly

Lisa Darlington Michele Deaton Kelly Decker

Brenda Dederman Dana Dienstbier Brian Divis

Eric Dodds Dianne Dolezal Beth Dunnigan

Kim Ebers Jane Edmunds Amy Elias Debbie Ellison Karla Elsasser Cindy Erickson

Paul Erickson Kerry Erway Kurt Eubanks Rob Falos Susie Ferrara Barbara Filbeck

Chris Fischer Brenda Florell

Kim Folmer Tom Fritsch

Diana Gade Brenda Garrison

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Barb Gauthier Todd Geis Dawn Gesell

Marsha Gilbertson Chris Gillette Kevin Gilmore

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Steve Gormley

Brad Grammer

Cheryl Graves

Hit music this year was disco. Sung by the Bee Gees, Donna Summer, and the Village People, their sound had a heavy down beat; which was very easy to dance to . Top hits of this sound were YMCA, MacArthur Park, Last Dance, and Le Freak. Gettinij away from the disco sound, Billy Joel had three big hit singles: Just the Way Your Are, My Life, and Big Shot. Bob Seger also

released an album called Strang~, in Town. He had four single hits frc rr the album: Still the Same, Till I Shines, Hollywood Nights, ar c We've Got Tonight. The older clas ii• cal rock and rollers released m ~ music. The Rolling Stones releas· }( an album, Some Girls. They ha c single hit on the album, Miss Ye LJ The Who had a new album and t u title track Who Are You? was a s glehit.

1) Selling conceHions before first period, Jim Randall waits for customers. 2) Dressing in the fashion of the •a, Lisa Hansen sports an outfit for Pep Club's SO's day. 3) In Junior-Senior Chorus masagmg is used by Pat Wenner, Diana Gade and Kathy Griffin.

Phil Green Jeff Grenemeier

Dale Gribble Cathy Griffin

Shannon Grossman Cheryl Gustafson

Bob Gustafson Mike Haag

Sharon Hammer Brian Hankel Lisa Hansen Jeff Harelson Brett Haring Diana Harris

Chris Hartung Tom Hatton Steve Hawkins Carolyn Hayes Jerry Heck Diana Hegedus

1) Ringing up a sale, Kayleen Sawtell works at a Kresge luncheonette. 2) In a social studies class, Future Studies, Tony Mccawley plays the game "Dangero us Parallels." 3) Petting the pooch, Brenda Mumby attends a DECA meeting.

Steve Heidbrink Karen Hernandes

Kelly Hickok Cingy Hicks

Todd Hile JoAnn Hill

Scott Hill David Hilligoss

Steffanie Hinkley Lori Hinrichs Randy Hiskey Jeff Hock Sara Hoeppner Karen Hofstad

Leslie Holechek Mike Holroyd Clark Hoover Mike Houdesheldt Clay Hyde Sandy Inglis

Craig Inman

Andy Innes

John Irwin

Scott Irwin

Cindy Janovy Kirk Janssen Paul Jensen

Karen Johnsen Lisa Johnson Mike Johnson

Scott Johnson Tammy Johnson Debbie Jones

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Julie Jones Nancy Karpisek

.. Mitch Keebler Ginny Keeler

Kim Kelley Margo Kelley

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Sharon 'Kelley Su anKelley Todd Kelley i eKernble Rhonda Kenney David King

Laurie Kirk Lynn Kirk Jodi Klemsz Michelle Koch Ron Koch John Koenig

Jim Kolar Ruth Kolbe Jeff Koski

Nancy Krieger Eric Krull Debbie Kubert

Mike Kubert Kim Kuehn Mary Lacy

Jeff Lade

Doug Laird

1) In an industrial arts clau, Dennis Aestau

and Gary Shunkwiler overhauling an engine. 2) Hanginff .decorations from the ceiling, (.)ystal Da man and Angie Workman adorn the cafeteria for the Homecoming dance sponsored by pep club. 3) Wheeling herself thr~ the halls, Peggy Alford relates to the problems of the handicapped. 4) In Mechanical Drafting Ill, teacher 8ob Armagost shows Bri n Chitwood, Mark Wekesser and Randy Campbell textbook problems.

II.

1) During halftime Apollonaire Mary Floren does a blue and white 9love routine. 2) In the weight room, Jim Ford holds a picture of Arnold Swartzenegger while Mike Fischer compares muscles. 3) During swimming practice Kim Andersen and Cathy Zwiebel massage Cristy Korinek. 4) Oracle-staffer Cindy Janovy feels trapped amid spider webs of masking tape.

Alan LancasterMike Laumb Rich Lebsock

Carmen Lee Kathy Leeper Steve Leising

Gary Liesemeyer Robin Lindell Roger Lipson

Brad Litt Roxana Lucas

Marty Luedtke Paul MacPhee

Carla Maltas Paul Manglitz

Debbie Marik Jerra Marquette Jody Martin Karen Martin Scott Maschka Diane Mathews

JoAnn Matthes Dan Mattran Kathy Maziarski Mike McCashland Tony Mccawley Andy McCracken

Julia McDonald

Mary McMurtry

Jay Megard

Cars that students drove changed from the stereotyped souped-up models. Students drove gas-savers, Hondas and Volkswagens, or cars a little larger like Mustangs, Gameros, Transams, Firebirds, 4-wheel drives and vans. Some students added extras to their cars. Automoblie steros with am-fm radios and 8-track tape or cassettes were popular. Citizens' Band radios (CB'S) weren't as popular as they were a few years ago, but they were nice for students travelling long distances. Four Mag wheels cost about $200, and students put spoilers on the front and back bumpers. Air scoops were put on the hoods.

1) Showfng her country and western style, Mary Neal walks into chemistry class with Sharon, Kelley. 2) The Father-Daughter Dance gives Sidney Warner a chance to hav a nice evening with her dad, Nortan. 3) Quenching their thirst, Lisa Ait and Todd Kel• ley get punch at the Turnabout Dance.

Julie Mellgren Allan Mendenhall

Sharon Meyer Barb Meyers

Renee Michael Jeff Mikkelsen

Janelle Miller Susan Miller Tom Miller

Marsha Mills Barb Misle Megan Morrow

Paula Morrow Debbie Moul Mark Mueller

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Brenda Mumby Mary Neal

Beva Neighbors Tim Nissen

Sheri Nottestad Kristy Oestmann

Dale ()gren Diane Ogren

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Mark Omtvedt Janet O'Neal

Suzanne Orr Beth Orton

Jim Overcash Devon Park

Rod Parmley Brian Parrish Jim Patoka

Lori Patrick Terri Patton Tyler Pearce

Ron Penas Michelle Peterson Shelley Peterson

Mike Pitney

Dan Plucknett

Dennis Plucknett

Rachel Pocras

Mitty Powell Andy Provorse Jane Raglin Steve Rathjen Jeanine Reeder Ward Reeves

Randy Reffert Todd Reichmuth Karen Rejda Chris Riddle Mike Riddle Laura Rodeck

Lisa Roesler Cathy Rooney

Sue Rowe Tim Runyan

Barbara Rutford Trish Ruyle

Scott Samson Ben Sander

1) The softball throw and face-painting are just two booths seniors Becky Stingley and Dave Johnson tried on sophomore Blue and White Night. 2) Waiting in the glass hall, Kelly Hickok looks for her ride. 3) Hosting a party to celebrate the end of the gymnastics season, Jaye Ott thanks Jeff Johnson for his coaching efforts.

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Renne Saunsoci Kayleen Sawtell Jeff Schaal Gary Schmid Shelley Schmiedlng Cindy Schneider

Scott Schoettger Susan Schraeder Mike Schuchart Sue Schwartz Mike Sherrill Bob Shotkoski

Suzann Shull Carrie Summons

Barb Slaughter Peggy Smith

Kelly Spaedt Steve Spencer

Charly Sprackling Sandy Starkey

1) Shoveling after a big snow, Scott Samson clears his driveway. 2) Twirling her baton, majorette Kathy Walsh performs during a football halftime. 3) Using a forehand volley, Tim Nissen sails the ball across the net.

After pet rocks, 'slime,' and skateboards, millions of Americans bought and played the game "pong." It started out as a game in pinball arcades that cost a quarter a game in 1979. Now it costs any where from $29 up to $179 to play at your home. Pong, which was handball played on a TV screen, was not the electronic game. There were hundreds of different TV games ranging from race car driving to sinking battle ships. At Sears there were four choices of sets. The cheapest at $29.99 was called Hockey-Tennis II. It included

four games - hockey, handball, tennis and practice. If you wanted a few more games to choose from, there was "Pinball Breakaway" ($79.99) that included seven games for one or two players: basketball, pinball II, pinpaddle I, breakaway. Breakout were variations on these games. Variations were on the number of players to play games. You could have chosen "Speedway II" ($99.99), which consisted of eight games (road race, .demolition, hockey, tennis, and variations of these) for one to four people.

Pam Steeves

Paula Steeves

Helen Stetson

Mark Stiles Alex Stivrins Jeffrey Stoehr

Stephanie Strait Rodney Strange Steve .Strasheim

1) Reclining on a couch, Steve Rathjen relaxes after the end-of-season gymnast1c's dinner. 2) In front of the office, Glenda Vandekrol admires Christmas candles sold by International Club. 3) Preparing to leave Swing Choir practice, Fritz Thome checks the calendar for up-coming events. 4) Straining, Brent Burch lifts 1OS pounds in the weight room.

Lori Stratman

Sue Stromer

Amy Strong Lynn Svoboda Lynn Synhorst

Rick Taylor Rich Teel Marianne Terry

Fritz Thorne Liga Tigeris Marcia Tracy

Dean Tramel Chris Trimble Kelly Upright Julie Uribe Mark Uttecht Mario Valverde

Tami Van Valkenburg Brian Vandekrol Tim Vanderheiden Jenna Versaw Alice Vitek Jed Wagner

Doug Waite B. J. Wakely

Joan Walker Kathy Walsh

Brenda Walz Gino Ward

Sidney Warner Mary Watkins

Julie Weber Kathy Weddle

Dan Weed Cheri Wehmer

Jeanne Weidner Cindy Welch

Lynette Weltor Kristy Wendell

Phil Werger Brad White

Lori Whitmer Susie Wickham

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Chip Wiebeck Joan Willey Linda Williams

Anne Wilson Sharol Wilson Cathy Wolff

Jane Wood Lori Wood Karen Woods

Angie Workman Darren Wright

Mike Wysong Val Zabloudil

Todd Zart Stacy Zobel

1) Releasing Kathy Walsh, Kristy Oestmann, Dianne Dolezal, and Lynn Beranek congre-

gate around their locker. 2) Sporting a cowboy hat for spirit, Paula Steeves cheers on the boys' basketball team at the state tournament. 3) Relieving suspense, Cindy Browne announces the homecoming royalty.

SusanAcone Susan Ahrendts LisaAit

Robin-Albert Dave Allen Scott Allen ~

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Greg Anderson

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Michelle Antczak

Lori Arndt

Selling concessions after school was a fund raising project for the sophomore class. A dance in March boosted their treasury. Sophomores also sold t-shirts during spirit week. ·Their theme was "Spartman and Boy Spirit.''

Officers for the year were Kr s Cartwright, president; Doug Otter ,berg, vice-president; and Jeni 1y Moss, secretary-treasurer. Iv; n Gooct,ey, counselor, supervised ti e sophomore class's extra curricul u activities. Faculty members· fr c m Learning Community 5 were sp ,_ sors.

1) In the smaller pep band that plays at girls' basketball games, sophomore Tom Graul plays the spiriffune "Gospel John." 2) Examining the contact proofs of a profeuional photographer, Pam Hennings, Mark Rose and Mary Feis consider buying enlargements of pictures taken at the Toumabout Dance. 3) Preparing scenery for the drama department, Jerra

Marquette covers the edge of a cardboard trellis with masking tape.

Greg Bailey John Bakula

Perry Balke Shelly Barker

Toninette Barner Kris Barnes

Mary Barry Scott Bartolome

Mark Baum Andrea Beachamp Sue Beadell Cheri Beckius Bruce Beckmann Chris Benson

Bob Bierhaus Cathy Bittner Mike Blair Ann Bodensteiner Debbi.a Bodfield Terry Bogle

Gary Bohaty Lisa Bohl

Debbie Bomberger Kurt Bomberger

Laura Boohar Janis Borg

Mark Borgmann Carrie Borland ~

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David Bouwens Dennis Brhel Angie Brooks

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Kelly Brooks Mike Bruno Tracy Bryant

1) Attending a DECA meeting at Jamie Slil:icka's, junior Lonna Brunke listens to future club plans. 2 Painting on·a clown face, Jenny Moss decorates Jackie ershey's face. 3) Having body painting done at the sophomore carnival, LeeAnn Martin and Kelly Christopher look at the work.

Paul Buethe Valerie Burmeister Curt Butherus Bob Caesar Randy Campbell Mike Carney

Sherry Carothers Kris Cartwright Diane Chitwood Kelly Christopher Doug Churchwell Tim Clare

Kevin Clark Myra Clark

Kevin Cole Julie Colerick

Mickey Connealy Kim Cook

Pat Cook Mary Coppack

Kurt Covault Jim Coyne

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Renee Crandall Molly Crawford

Jane Crist Brenda Culver

Melissa Daly Rich Daly

Jenni Dam Dave Decoster Karen Dempsey Dave Dickinson Scott Dienstbier Tori Dinkelman

Kristi Dinsmore Andrea Dittmer Mike Dobbs Alice Donohoe Sheri Dormer Scott Draper

Scott Dreesen Dennis Dripps Susan Duncan Mark Ebers Susan Eddins Ann Edmunds

Todd Eldien Lesa Elsasser Susie Embury Lori Evancho Dave Eyth Terry Fangman

Tim Feeny Mary Kay Feis Tom Focht Jeanne Foral Keith Foslien Debbie Franco

Jon Frank

Allison French

3 1) A turnabout dance finds Mike Christopher and Kim O'Connor together. 2) Selling donuts in the morning is one of the ways junior Peggy Schmidt helps DECA raise money. 3) A post season dinner marks the end of boys' gymnastics season for Doug Otters-: burg and Rob Falos.

A record in Christmas carnation sales of over 1500 suprised cheerleaders. Students purchased the flowers for $1.00 for friends. Cheerleaders wrote the names of flower recipients on construction paper favors, and delivered a private

Shari Fricke

Bev Frogge

Tami Gade

Debbie George Kris George David Gerber Scott Geisenhagen Greg Gilfeather Lori Gillies

Tracy Givens Michael Gottner Mark Grabau Lisa Grams Tom Graul Kurt Griffin

note of greetings from the sender. The favors, designed in seasonal symbols, were dis.played on the south library window and the main office window. The green, -red and white flowers were delivered by the cheerleaders during 2nd period on December 21.

Mary Grossman Julie Groth Sanjay Gupta Mickey Haake Lee Haar Julie Haberman

Kelli Hahn Chris Hale Bryce Hans Mike Hansen Tom Hansen Randy Hansen

Tina Harmon John Harris Kitty Harris Jana Harter Carol Hartley Tom Hartsock

Wayne Hayden Kevin Hayes Sara Heidbrink

Robin Heilman Pam Hennings Jeff Henrichs

Kim Henry Lisa Hergert Blaine Hester

1) Startinta bubble for bubble, Sherry Carothers and Ann Bodensteiner chew gum during lunch. 2) Impressed with Ann Bodensteiner'• gum bubbre, Lisa Ait, Molly Crawford a,d Sheri Dormer wonder how much bigger it can get. 3) Popi The inevitable conclusion.

1) Waiting for a ride home after school, Tami Gade stands amid the reflections of the glass hall. 2) Dancing to .. Groove Blues," Jennifer Reed · dances with her father, Jerry. 3) Attending class, Mark Anderson sits

quietly.

Jenny Hixson Clint Hlavaty

Mary Hogrefe Todd Holder

Lana Hollibaugh John Holmes

Jenny Howard Elaine Howe

Joy Howland Mike Houfek Doug House Kevin Hubbell Lori Hughett Jim Ingram

Bruce Jacobsen Michele Jeambey Jill Johnson Jonna Johnson Katie Johnson Lora Johnson

78.

Mark Jones Tracy Jordan John Karabatsos

Andy Karavas Terry Kathe Kevin Kaufman

Kim Kaufman Todd Kechely Jim Keith

Ken Kempf Dave Kenney

Andrea Keohler Dan Kirk

Scott Klein Susan Knott

Scott Knuth Anita Koch

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__...,...__ - -

1) Sponges and elbow grease help Sandy Sperry and Beth Nielson scrub a dirty car windshield. 2) Searching through her locker, V.al Gaddis gets ready to leave school. 3) With arm loads of books, Lori Stratman and Brenda Walz get ready for a night of home. work.

Lisa Kowalke

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Dotti Krist Norman Kromberg Garry Kuehn Kris Kuenning Tedd Kuzelka Dean Lampman

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Kirk Langer Tammy Langloss Steve Lauck Julie Lewis Mike Lewis Brian Linderholm

Don Lipps Keith Long Jim Lucke

Beth Luedtke • Chris Mac Kenna Theresa Mach

Cindy Madsen Craig Manke Florence Mannix Doug Markel Scott Marple Camilla Martin

80 1b

ELL

Lee Ann Martin Dolores Masek Sheila Mason Ray Masters Kevin Mather Shalene Mathison

Danny Matthes Betsy Maun

Vicki McCashland Todd McChesney

Jay McCoy Pam McKelvey

1) Dancing to the beat, Kim Henry does the Watergate step. 2) Writing notes on a locker bpard, Lynn Beranek leaves a message for locker mates. 3) Angered by visiting fans Brad Fleming is restrained by Dave Sommers and Lucky Vanice. 4) A machine to test hand steadiness is examined by Tamm1. Langloss. The probe is moved along a narrowing slot until it makes an electrical contact.

Patty McManus Keith McMurtry Amy McVicker

Brenda Meyer Teresa Michael Cindy Michaud

,....

Doug Miller Lee Mills Doug Minnick

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Kevin Mitchell Jodi Moerer

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b Brad Moorberg Robyn Moore

Wendy Morris Jenny Moss

221

Kathy Moul David Movick Cathy Mueller Karen Murray Bryan Myers' Mike Neal

Teresa Neal Mary Nielsen Scott Nelson Stan Nelson Jeanne Nielsen Chuck Norris

Kim O'Connor

Tim Oehlerking

RonOepping

From the Stuart theater to the Cinema to the Plaza theaters, students could almost always find a flick that appealed to them. Of the comedy movies, one of the favorites was National Lampoons Animal House, about college students in a fraternity called Delta House. It starred Saturday Night Live's John Belushi. Revenge of the -Pink Panther kept Professor Clouseau (Peter Sellers) fans laughing. Neil Simon pleased audiences

again with another comedy called California Suite, about incidents in a California hotel. For students who felt more like shivering in their seats, there were a few horror movies, including Halloween and Magic. For late night lovers there were midnight movies at the Stuart theater on Friday nights. A few of the movies shown were Coming Home, Sleeper, Monty Python and the Holy Grail and The Rocky Horror Picture Show.

Greg O'Hanlon Teresa Olsen

Doug Ottersberg • Troy Owens

Cindy Page Tim Parks

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Mike Patton Sandra Petersen

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Eric Petersen Steve Petersen

Mark Peterson Kim Phillips

Jerry Pietenpol Karen Plautz

Lori Pokorny Julie Polick Steve Potter

Susan Potts Shari Powell Tracey Poyer

Tom Rank Ann Rapp Greg Reed

Jennifer Reed Jon Reeder

Steve Reeves Tami Rein

Dan Reinhardt Lynn Riley

1) A guest speaker in Hugh Troshynski's Criminal Justice, Tom Hagle, discusses legal matters with Terry Fangman. 2) During clan time, Sharol Wilson concentrates on her accounting assignment. 3) A close game at the state tournament doesn't shake the confidence of Teresa Neal.

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Shari Rogge Jay Rohla Mark Rose

Cindy Ross Phoebe Rowe Ina Roy

Mick Runyan Larry Ruth Jeff Sass

Todd Schaal

Debbie Schaffhausen

Kerry Schallau

Kathy Scheidt

Kristy Scheidt Kit Scheller Theresa Scherer Carol Schlaebitz Jim Schleiger Anne Schmidt

Barry Schneider Dina Schneider Bill Schneider Gary Schram Susan Schwalm Robin Sell

ScottSemin Mark Severson

Dave Sharp Susan Sheldon

Leanne Sherman Richard Shull

Chriscea Silver Scott Sims

1) Collecting 25 cents for each cup, Kathy Scheidt sells chocolate and vanilla shakes during the lunch ho11r. 2) Thrilling to the excitement of a late sprang dance in the school courtyard, Sue Knott and Dave Emerson sit out a fast dance. 3) Having chewed a piece of "Bubble Yum" to the proper consistency, Molly Crawford blows a lunch time bubble.

Hank Smith Lori Smith Mark Smith Shelly Smith Robert Sneddon Laura Snyder

Brenda Sorensen Keith Spahn Sherry Stauffer Dennis Steeves Suzi Stelling Karl Stephen

Mike Sterns Mark Stettinger

Melissa Stick Dave Stokebrand

Bill Stott Mike Stransky

Joe Strauss Robert Stuefer

Jeff Stumpf Jeff Sutton Cherie Svoboda Cheryl Svoboda Becky Swope Randy Taylor

New to Lincoln was a teen disco . at 25th and ''O.'' It started as "Sams," but It was open for teens only on Sunday nights. It changed owners, and they changed its name and opened it to teens on_ Friday, Saturday and Sunday •nights. With the new name,"The Point After," it brought in many disco lovirig fans,

dance. lovers, and people who wanted to meet others. • Dress ranged from nice-looking jeans to the latest disco fashions. While the dance floor was crowded with dan·cers, others enjoyed .sitting and chatting. Pool tables, foosball .and pinball machines entertained others.

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Q 1) In exploring child care cla11, Nancy Moreland listens to a lecture by Mrs. Levey. 2) A free period finds Lisa Powell in the libra7. studying. 3) "Move that ball down the court, ' shouts reserve cheerleader Amy Strong. 2

Q:J ~ ~~

Kevin Terrell Jane Tews Todd Thayer

Sam Thie(stein Dan Thompson Dave Thompson

1) Participating in a yearbook workshop at Doane College, Lisa Kemble enjoys the Indian summer weather during the lunch break. 2) Study hall gives Link Wilson, Mike Hansen, and Mike Runyan a chance to talk and catch up on homework. 3) At the district speech tournament, Tom Lyon competes in the extemporaneous speaking event.

Kirk Ticknor rroy Titterington

Lee Totman Anne Trani

Nancy Trenkle Teri Turnwall

Debbie Tyler Paul Tyrrel Kelly Uzdill

Lori Valasek Pat Van Horn Shari Vermeer

Barb Vitzthum John Wakefield Robin Wall

John Walters Allen Waltke

Andy Wanek Norton Warner

Debbie Watkins Paddy Watters

Mary Welch Brent Wenzl

Lori Wenzl Laura Weyand

Kent White Bill Whitney

Missy Whitworth Darla Wie-sel

Link Wilson Lori Wilson

Tracy Wilson Bill Wilson

Todd Wittke Mike Wohlers

Mark Wooten • Brian Worth

Aus Wren Melanie Wright

Shari Wright Robert Wylie Kim Yeutter Tad Youker Susie Zentic Kim Zietlow

Dave Zimmerman

Todd Zornes

.g::r Tom Zwiebel

1) To boost spirit for the state boys' basketball team Andy Innes wears an engineer hat on "Hats off to the Spartans" day. 2) Spartan students show their spirit at the stage tournament by wearing hats. 3) Jumping rope, sophomore Anne Trani keeps in shape.

Chris Abbink Dave Ahmann Steve Ahrendts Julie Aksamit Connie Allen Jody Andringa

Tracy Armagost Andy Arnold David Asbjornson •

Preeta Bansal Jenny Barrett Beth Barry

. Julie Beckman Mark Booth Susan Boukather

Catchy slogans were an intricate part of life in a rather subtle way. Major pop companies came up with a variety of slogans. Many popular musicians sang "I'm a pepper, you're a pepper; wouldn't you like to be a pepper, too?" Another Dr. Pepper commercial _simulated Broadway productions with, "It's not a cola; it's something much, much more.'' • With Pepsi, you could "Have a Pepsi day," or be a part of the "Pepsi generation." Coca-cola had a couple of different ad campaigns: "It's the real thing" and "Coke adds life." You could also "Un do it with 7-up, the un-cola."

•

1) In Junior High Life Science, Shelly Somerhalder cuts out a cell structure. 2) Outrageous outfits are worn by Susie Gillette, Brad Beckenbac~, Donna Man.they and Wally Shotkoski in their sixth period art class as they pose for other students to draw them. 3) Students socialize at the concession stand after school. 4) The structure of a cell is studied by Theresa Nelle.

Jim Bourne Cheryl Bowen

Troy Bowman Rick Brown

Rob Bruening Sally Buckner

Tammy Bumsted Tim Burbach

Susan Burch

Sally Burns Brian Caesar Steve Canney

John Carothers Lori Chapman Kenny Cheloha

Clark Christensen Pat Collins Mark Cooper Mike Cords Allison Crist Bob Cypher

Alan Dappen John Davis

Michelle Domina Jeri Draper

Kerre Dubinsky Margaret Dumper

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Donald Dybdall Pam Echols David Elias

Jennifer Etzelmiller John Ewoldt Danny Ferrara

2 1) Telling inside jokes, Bob Cypher, John Ewoldt, Kevin Cypher and Gary Wissel gather at their locker after school. 2) "I like East because of the people," says Michelle Sykes. 3) In Rod Heim's math room, Randy Jensen and Scott Strohmyer stay after school. 4) Leaming about anatomy, Myron Wilder views Mi December while Randy Vanderheiden tries to get a better look.

• I

Sue Fischer Teri Froning Melissa Gaylord •

Belinda Geier Mary Glade Merrily Goertzen

Paul Gutgesell Jackie Haldiman Virginia Hamilton

Kurstin Hammelmann

Bill Hammerseng

Lori Hampton

Jeff Handeland Jodi Harelson Natalie Harless Ann Harrell Mimi Harvey Nancy Herman

Jeff Heck Jesse Hock Brenda Hoffart Vicki Holbert Tony Holechek Roy Houser

Bryan Hughett John Hyatt Brad Hyde Heather Inman Caroline Innes Shauna Jageman

Melanie Jansen Tom Johansen Chris Johnson Heidi Johnson Jeff Johnson Bruce Jones

Jim Keef

Diane King

Julie Kipper

Charles Koch

Charles Kolbe

Jeff Kelley

1) Mail call finds Joe Shafer checking for bills. 2) During symphonic band, Nikki Moser and Jana Marquette toot their flutes. 3) Third period chorus sings "Beautiful City."

Kim Kussatz Ann Lacy

Tracy Lape Terry Lauck

Mark Leeper Lori Lienemann

Brock Long Jone Loyd

Scott Lusins Jeff Mach

Scott Madsen John Massey

Sandra Mathews Roxanne McArthur Hoss McBain Kathy McCoy Kris McCoy Julie McKinney

Ann McWilliams Michelle Meinecke Bren Melvin Lisa Melvin Tom Meyer Lisa Mills

Jill Monroe Peter Moore Ward Morris •

Drew Morrow Molly Morrow Michelle Nottestad

Meg Oehring Jeff Ogren Penny Omtvedt

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Dave Owen Susie Palmer

Gene Parke Patti Pattison

8ryan Poppe Mary Porn

1) Walking through the cafeteria, Todd Vanderbeek and Paul Ho head for home. 2) Side by side in the cafeteria, Laura Shriner and Cami Brungard are right behind. 3) With the aid of a box Te'!Y Lauck looks at the shadow of the partial eclipse. 4) Advisor time gives Annette Taylor, Stacy Williams, Kim Jones and Kathy Stunkell a chance to laugh and chat.

100

Having a school without windows can be a disadvantage, especially when the air conditioner breaks down. That was the case in September. Unfortunately, Lincoln was having the usual hot September weather. A delay of three weeks in the repair made school days hot and uncomfortable. Students had to pack into classes that had been rather hot with the air conditioner, but close to unbearable without it. Superintendent John Prasch was interviewed by a television station about closing East during the hot weather . Students swapped their school clothes for summer attire. Ironically , the air conditioning equipment was fixed as soon as the hot spell ended. • 3

Mike Premo Renee Premo Darin Randall

Ryan Reffert Dawn Rexroad Jan Rocke

Julie Rocke Chris Rodeck Bill Rogers

Jon Rowe Diane Ruhl Karyn Ruliffson Todd Rustad Chris Satterlee

101

Paul Sawin Donna Schaal Julie Schamp Loree Schardt Steve Schmidt Donna Schoening

Jayne Scott Karen Scott RyneSeaman Barbara Severson Joe Shafer Jill Sharrar

Dana Shull

Tim Sickels

Michelle Sims

Craig Smith Jennifer Smith Shelley Smith

Terri Smith Susan Snyder Lee Sorensen

Lisa Sronce Curtis Staats Bill Stahly

102

1) An ar~ument in the hall livens the day of Mark Zieg and Kevin Feeny. 2) Reading 'My Enemy, my Brother' in eight grade English, David Zach and David Darlington study World War II. 3) The two faces of ninth graders Shari Hile and Tracy Lape imitate a totem pole. 4) M & M's provide energy for Beth Gonzales and Donna Manthey before they go home after school.

Sherri Starkey Susan Steen Kathy Stitcher

Daryl Stokebrand Randy Strauss Gregg Sutton

Julie Svoboda Jerri Switzer

Michelle Sykes Joni Taylor

Tricia Teel Julie Throop

103

Lisa Ticknor lnta Tlgeris John Tomlinson Barb Tracy Frank Trani Michele Tropp

Eric Unrau Kristen Vanderwoulde

Joe Vitek Kerrie Vojtech

Debbie Waite Todd Walkenhorst

Debbie Walsh Kathy Walters

TomWaltke Karen Weidner

Carrie Welch Jolene Werth

1) Eighth and ninth graders make up the 6th period symphonic band. 2) Seeing the crowds walk through the cafeteria, Shaun McConnell and David Bumstead pick a similiar path. 3) Rallying for their team, Loree Runyan, Lisa Domina, Kelly Hinkley, Jane Matheson and Heidi Hathcock support their team during the Boys' State Basketball Tournament.

104

Sonya Westerberg

Gregg Wiegert

Daryl Wilhelmy

Craig Williams

David Williams

AmyWilson

Danny Wilson Betsy Wilson Kelly Wilson Gary Wissel Linda Witte Cyndy Wood

Lisa Wood Rich WrigM Robert Wright Paul Zieg Andrea Zietlow

Joel Addink Tom Albers Carolyn Alles Pam Alward Kathy Andersen Kim Antczak

Anu Banderjee Bob Barger Laura Bartels Alan Beal Jenny Berner Debra Blad

Robb Blair Todd Bogle Tammy Bolles

Leslie Brase Pierre Breton Bob Breton

Jon Burmeister PatCahoy Susan Campbell

Mary Jane Charland Danny Cheloha

Peggy Chou Mark Christensen

1) English teacher Linda Hemsath helps advisee Dave Elias plan his schedule. 2) After school Kelly Waltemath, Brenda Royal and Jackie Kuenning munch popcorn and drink cokes. 3) During math Darin Johnson, Bob Wood and Kevin Study (foreground) goof off after doing their assi9nments. 4) The planters by the boys' gym is a favorite place for Mimi Harvey and Michelle Sims to talk after school.

106

Detective spoofs were in the spotlight for movies in '79. Neil Simon's Cheap Detective was a satire on Humphrey Bogart pictures. Chevy Chase and Goldie Hawn starred in the thrilling gumshoe comedy Foul Play. Inspector Clouseau struck again in Revenge of the Pink Panther. Richard Dreyfus played Moses Wine in The Big Fix. Crowds lined up outside theatres to see Animal House, a parody on college life. The story line centered on the escapades of a fraternity house.

Tom Clyne John Coffey Tim Colwell

Cheryl Crispin Kevin Cypher Sherry Crist

David Darlington Debbie Decoster Michael Deal

Jenny Decker John Dederman Mark Delong Kevin Den Hartog Todd Dinkelman Kim Dinsmore

Lisa Domina

Denise Ebeler

Bob Erickson

Rod Essman

Todd Eubanks Shelly Falos Mark Fangman Kathy Feeny Maureen Feeny Lisa Ferguson

Kelly Fields Karen Focht Jeanne Foreman Cori Fuerst Leslie Gammel Tami Geis

Tim Geis . Debbie Gottner Sue Graves Anita Gribble Jill Gustafson Peggy Hallberg

Nancy Hammer Monica Hans Ann Harner Scott Harris Peggy Hart Heidi Hathcock

108

Bill Hayes Ingrid Helgeland Scott Helm Kara Hester Mary Hill Sue Hill

Don Hilligoss Kelly Hinkley Julie Hock

Melissa Houfek Barb House Joe Hovorka

1) In their free time Paul Sawin and Danny Wilson play an electronic football game. 2) At their locker Randy Jensen (standing) waits for Scott Strohmyer to get his books. 3) Friends Andrea Keeler and Vicki Holbert get ready to go to lunch. 4) Picking up their model homes, Steve Ridgeway and Sean McConnell plan to add finishing touches at home.

109

Jody Howard Chris Hubbard Andrea Hyde Karen Irvine Lisa Jacobsen Melinda Jacobsen

Randy Jensen Rhonda Joekel Brad Johnson

Rodney Johnson Jim Johnston Jeff Jones

Chris Kelley Sherrie Kempf •Jamie Kernan

If you looked for variety in names, you came to the right place. There was an assortment of names in the junior high school. Kelly, Brian, Eric, Laura, Karen, Steve, .and the list went on. You name it and they just about had it. Along with the variety were the popular names, John, Jonathan or Jon topped the list with twentythree. David was second with 14, and Michael came in a close third with 13. Girls' popular name were Jennifer, with 11, and Katherine, Catherine, Kathryn, and Kathleen with nine.

110

1) After school Steve Lewis and Craig Spahn chat in the gym area. 2) Junior high students pose at the Christmas Dance. 3) Step sisters Vanee Van Vleck and Jone Loyd perform in the junior high play, "Happily Never After." 4) Handing in the cards she pulled for second semester classes, Jackie Haldeman checks to see if they're all there.

Shannon Key Lori Kittell

Suzie Koehler Karen Kraai

IHf FOUOWWG .. THIS OltOOt ,

HEAOEI ~ CAltO ('()tA'6Q~

AOWOII

COMMUNITY

Randy Kuenning Mike Kuester Christie Kushner

Greg Lamb Jim Leonard Jennifer Lewis

Kristi Lewis Kirk Madsen Rick Madsen

John Makinson Lisa Makovicka Tom Malone Karen Maltas PatMarik Jana Marquette

Jack Martin John Marters Kyle McDonald Tim Mills Jane Matheson Brian Moore

111

1) In an English class, John Coffey reads "My Enemy, My Brother." 2) In the junior high hall, Mike Siedband readies for the walk home. 3) A job with scissors occupi,s freshman Linda Witte. 4) beep in thought, Heather Inman ponders over her second semester schedule.

Nikki Moser Ruth Mosow David Moul

Mary Naviaux Rod Naviaux Karma Newman

David Nielson Dawn Novacek Susan O'Hanlon Chris Ott Amy Ottersberg Steve Palmer

112

Bryan Peterson Lori Peterson Roni Peterson Todd Phillips Todd Pickering Bill Pollock

Jennifer Potter Sharron Potts Sonya Potts Cheri Rahn Rod Reffert Kevin Riley

John Robinson Steve Rogge Terry Rose Danette Roth Loree Runyan Kathy Ruth

Ashlyn Sackett Joni Sander Karla Schallau Angela Schanz Kim Schenkel Susan Schmidt

Patricia Schoch

Karen Schoening

Kim Schoettger

Steve Schwalm

113

Darren Seaman

Doug Sexton

Kathy Sherrill

Cathy Silver

Danny Simon Angel Smith Tim Smith John Sommerhalder Craig Spahn Shelly Staats

Jon Stick Scott Strohmyer Mike Stumpf Shannon Sutherland Emily Swett Phil Tatro

Frank Tavis Darla Taylor Jim Tews Peter Thayer Kent Trenkle Janet Tropp

Patti Ueberrhein Vanee Van Vleck Kraig Vanderbeek Ralph Van Vliet Angie Varone Mike Viessman

114

Stacie Vojtech Jeff Waite David Walter Karen Walters Mary Watts Myron Wilder

Tom Wooten Lance Worley Jeni Wren

Pam Wright Van Yeutter

David Zach LynnaeZlab

1) Football games are good places for Troy Dinkleman, Peter Thayer, and Brad Johnson to be rowdy. 2) Working on his Mminar in Robert Barrett's World Studiea clan is Peter Moore. 3) Back to Back, Shauna Jageman and Janice Nell• listen to the disc jockey at the Christmas dance. 4) Flying into a rag4t, witch Julie Aksamit screams in the junior high play, 0 HIppily Ever

After."

115

1) Wooden blocks in hand, used for indoor shuttle races, Merlanne Wood walks toward the girls' gym with Sandra Mathews. 2) Performing in the play "What's Wrong with the Girls?", Mike Premo plays a macho man. 3) Needing a comfortable chair, Vanee Van Vleck uses her locker to do a little reading. 4) Showing his affection, for Emily Swett, Scott Harris performs in one of three junior plays presented December 13th and 14th.

Michele Andrews Mandy Blair_

Scott Baker Wendy Barnell

,, , • •I

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Bill Barry Val Barton Brad Beckenbach

Laura Bissell Sheryl Blad Mary Beth Bobrowski

116

Mike Borgialli Mark Brage Kent Brase

Don Breeden Ron Brennan John Brestel

Annette Brown Becky Bruening Cami Brungard

David Bumsted

MaryCahoy

Scott Caldwell

Norma Carden Linda Chitwood Jenny Chou Kevin Clark Scott Clark Greg Coffey

Jill Cooke Dirk Cooley Tom Cooper Cathy Cords Shelly Cotton Scott Crimmins

Doug Deboer Jeff Decker David Dempsey Wendy Dickinson Greg Dynek Rich Egger

Carla·Eggerling Kari Ellis Nancy Eno

Jana Erway Matt Etzelmiller Robbie Fangman

Kevin Feeny Jodi Flynn Jim Foral

Open campus provided high school students a chance to visit fast-food restaurants during lunch. Slogans such as "Keep your eyes on your fries,'' and ''Guess the weight of the 50 lb. hash brown," and "Big Mac attack" reminded students of their favorite hamburger place, McDonalds. Under the golden arches, McDonalds had sold 25 billion hamburgers by September. Besides hamburgers Macs sold trench fries , shakes, pop, and even breakfast food like the Egg McMuffin. Burger King, Burger Chef, and Cindy's, which opened in late November, were other hamburger places. For students tired of hamburgers, Taco Bell pushed the burrito supreme and Arby's offered a 'roast beef sandwich.

118 ;a;:

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1) Giving directions, Becky Bruening decorates cafeteria windows for the Christmas record dance. 2) Bonnie Smith, Heather Pauza, Kelle Hunt and Kathleen Fussell watch Marjorie Keep during a home economics clothing class. 3) In the hall Mark Delong trieJ to study. 4) Worried about her husband, Penny Omtvedt frets in "What's Wrong 1 With the Girls?".

Gina Franco Sharon Froning

Jenny Fuss Kathleen Fussell

Dianne George Susie Gillette

Mike Glade Beth Gonzales Steve Gottschalk

Duane Hamilton Cara Hansen Stacey Hayes

Ty Helgenberger Shelly Henrichs Cathy Herman

Lori Herrington Craig Herzinger Alice Hoeltke Stacy Houser Kelle Hunt Shad Hutson

119

Jena Janovy Darin Johnson Frank Johnson Rick Johnson Jodi Johnston Kim Jones

Jenny Jurgens Mike Karavas Lori Kathe Mitch Kelley . Julie Kiner Danny King

Julie Kiner

Steve Kirk

Tina Knauber

Cheryl Koehler Doug Koenig Jeff Kohl

Ted Krist Jackie Kuenning Lori Ladegard

Amy Lancaster Eric Larsen Steve Lewis

120 :::c

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1) "The Grapevine," the junior high newspaper, is started by Doris Vetter, English teacher. 2) Looking at an atlas keeps Amy Lancaster and Kim Sutton busy in Basic Studies. 3) Playing a prince, Frank Trani rehearses for "Happily Ever After." 4) Slow dancing at the Christmas dance 1s fun for Dave Elias and Heather Inman. •

Jenna Long Tracy Macke Alan Makovicka

Donna Manthey Sarah Mason Alan Massengale

Tammy McGovern Nicki McGregor

Joy McKinney Rick Monroe

Carrie Moser Chris Murphy

Debbie Nabb Doug Nash

Theresa Nelle Teresa Nelson

Andrea Nielsen Mike Ogborn

Matt Olson Todd Owen Kelly Pasco

Heather Pauza Carla Peterson Larry Post

3 1) Alone in the auditorium, Lani Beal waits for the school day to begin. 2) During social studies Wall) Shotkoski and Glen Stuefer show off. 3) In the pla) "Happily Never After," Tom Naviaux portrays a frog. 4, About to be confronted by a witch in the play "Zelda,•· Sonya Potts and her daughter, Ruth Mosow, wai t. through the woods.

122

Carla Potts Jay Pralle MarkPudwill

Steven Reeves Gary Reichmuth Rich Rider

Steve Ridgeway Julie Rigg Lisa Robinson

Paul Rogge

Kirwin Roth

Brenda Royal

Dawn Sachs Troy Schweitzer Ted Scott Devika Seth John Severson Stephanie Shapiro

Gail Shiba Wally Shotkoski Laura Shriner Mike Siedband Jennifer Sievers Rich Silver

123

Bonnie Smith Jeff Smith Melodee Smfth Shelly Somerhalder Susie Stansbury Stacey Stewart

John Strasheim Cathy Stunkel Gail Sutton.

Kim Sutton Anne Svoboda Bobby Sykes

David Tao Annette Taylor Shane Tews

Frank Tong Jackie Tweedy

David Tyrrel Craig Upright

Todd Vanderbeek Tom Viessman

1) Wax in hand, John Dederman outlines designs for the junior high Christmas dance December 15th. 2) Pulling cards, Lisa Jacobson arranges her second semester schedule. 3) Using one continuous stroke, Craig Spahn and Rod Johnson draw Ralph Van Vliet draped in a quilt during General Art. 4) Hamming it up at the Christmas dance are Wally Shotkoski, Michelle Plager and Mark Zieg (above).

124 I

•

Funny colorful cartoon characters decorated cereal boxes on supermarket shelves. The names of the cereals were not only eye-catching , but sounded good enough to eat: Count Chocula, Frankenberry, Flintstone's Cocoa and Fruity Pebbles, Cocoa Crisp, Captain Crunch Peanut Butter and Crunchberry flavored cereal, and the New Cookie Crisp. Packaged to appeal to youngsters, cereals such as Fruity Pebbles displayed colorful art work. Frankenberry, puffed corn cereal with strawberry flavoring showed a funny-looking frankenstein character with strawberries painted on his fingernails hungrily clutching a bowl full of cereal.

Kelly Waltemath Julie Walters Bryson Watson

Rick Wehmer Krystal Wilhelmy Stacy Williams

Matt Wilson Scott Wise Dan Witters

Cathy Wolfe Bob Wood Phil Workman Karen Wurst Mark Zieg

125

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Academics

Principal ~orks to Improve ,wograms HJ1pJJl9 to overcome barriers, Marie Kilrw ~me the fir.st female

administrator at Lirteoln East. Kelley, a former teach.,- att Northeast High S1~hoot and the University of N braska - Lincoln, succeeded Frank Masek as Assistant Principal for Instruction. Masek left East to assume the principars position at Robin Mickle Junior High School. Working to improve Ile Advisory Program, Wilffam Moss was in his third year as principal. The Advisory Program was begun under former pdnioipff ,JJmet Huge in 1973. Under Moss's direction, the Advif()ry Pregram was renamed the Community Advisory Program and expanded to W4Jekly. sessions alternating in length befween 20 and 43

minutes. The goal of the program was to

provide students with the opportunity1o choose an adult faculty member who would form a supportive relationship with them. Moss cited research that showed students with good self-concepts became successful. Moss said the greatest need to improve the program was to connect advisory time with instruction. East again offered Community Learning, a double period class which was begun in 1973 to serve as a model for the community learning school. A community was defined as an.inter-disciplinary group of teachers individualizing instruction. Thirty sophomores enrolled in the class, which filled credit requirements for American Studies and Sophomore English. Instruction in science was dropped this year from Community Learning. The class was taught by Jo Bracken and Geraldine Cox. Bracken said the inter~isciplinary approach permitted greater flexibility in tesson planning and presentation. 1) Welcoming Ille weekend after a hard day's wortl, William Mou smileL 2) Lady Adminl• trator Marie Kelley assumes her position of Assistant Principal for Instruction. t

129

eve,,ing un I 8:30 fer this ourpoM,. Ttt,y also met with parents of jun• anct $8naors In the fall lbr a prqgram publicizing post-graduate fns itutions. Each post oraduaf• institution in Lincoln was represented. In the spring counselors met with parents of incoming sophomores for an orientation program. Each counselor was assrgned two communities, inter disciplinary groups of teachers.· They acted as

a-ch eounaelor

• ad' several acaderil1c dePlrt· ments for whicft they acted as Ilason between these departments. and the others. They attended vanous ~rtment meetings and then r•ported o other departments to share information.

1) Discu..tn1 new ideas are Anna BIiie Damlll and Neel Zlmfflennan. 2)

lenior Higll counselor Jim Carlin

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azed tests. 4) Duran9 th~ ~•r Ivan

Goochr organized Nnior high pannt nlgldl.

130

Students walking past Jon Peterson's chorus room throughout the year probably heard some pretty nice sounds. They could have been one ot many classes, such as Swing Choir or Singers. It could also have been JuniorSenior High Chorus, Sophomore Chorus or Individual Voice, which Peterson taught. A quarter course in its second year, called Survey of American Jazz, was also taught by Peterson. Both Sophomore Chorus, which met second period and had an enrollment of 70 students, and Junior-Senior High Chorus, which met third period and had an enrollment of 35 students, were open to all students. On December 18, the choruses and Singers had a winter concert and April 24 was their spring concert. Both Choruses also participate'd in an all City Chorus Festiva at Pershing Auditorium on March 23. Peterson stated that chorus was different from most classes because the students actively participated in it by singing, rather than sitting at a desk or reading a text book .. The semester-long Individual Voice class was also open to all grade levels, although enroltment was limited to 20 students. The class was officially seventh period, but was broken down into groups of four or five students who met at different times throughout the day. It was broken down so that -students would get individual attention. The Survey of American Jazz class, which met sixth period third quarter, was made up of lecture, listening to different kinds of jazz, discussion and comparison of the different types of jazz. 1) Taki!!9. Junior-Senior C11ota, Trac, Jordan fulhll1 the line arts requirement. 2) Leaming rhythm patterns aids Teri Draper, Brenda Hiskey, Pat Werner, and Nancy Shattuck in memorizing ~ . 3) ano voiceS

blend as Cherie SvobOda, Miasy WhitWOl'lh, CherYI Svoboda, and Shari Fricke ling_a ~ ballad in ~ CltoffM. 4) In 5opltO:

mon, CholW. Jon PetersOn directs studentS in a pieCe called Lowt Song.

134

New language lab benefit$ students

A class that speaks no English! Ttiis is the situation you might have found yourself in this year if you enroffed in a foreign language class. German, Spamsh and French are those languages that were available at East. .. A while back," said William Hammelmann, a German teacher, "Russian was available, also. Th teacher moved away and we haven't been able to get another.·· Many of the learning experiences are filmstrips. This is because speaking languages is a cultural experience, and the students should be aware of the culture of the Ian• guage. Because of this, the department received a new filmstrip slide and cassette to enhance its cultural materials. The department also received a new language lab. The lab helped the students individually in understanding and speaking the language. As the classes advanced more, conversational use of the foreign language was demanded. Teachers hoped that they could exclude all use of English. The classes were graded in thirds. The first was an oral grade. This was how much the student used the language and how well. The second was by tests, and the third part of the grade was the students' daily work. 1) Spanish 5-6 students listen to a lecture about fiesta■ . 2) Playing • banking game Mary Bloczynski and Susie Albers learn about French currency. 3) Durint Spanish study lime Julie Uribe, Sid~ Warner and Cathy Wolff goof off. 4) With 1natructor 1liam Hammelmann listening, Kim Eber• retells a story speaking on~ German. 5) Taking lime out from clan Stacv Zobel, Todd Zart, Mike McCalhland and l<im . .rgman plan their Spanish skit. 6) Dreuing in Spanish costumes, Margaret Dumper and Sue Fischer show part of Ille Spanish culture.

Variation maintains student lntere■ Five hours of fine art credit was required from students to graduate. These credits were earned in music, drama, or art classes. Those who decided to try art had a big selection of art classes to choose from: Elementary_ Design, General Art, 2D Art, 3D Art, Pottery, and Commercial Art. None of these classes were ever the same twice. The art department

136

varied subject que, depending <m lht in the class. "Students can ren•t ~•ass over and over and $tifflflcetve c its for it," said Shi"Vo:artin. department cha;rper "Eve time they take the learn more from it work as they do s

Drivers' education cuts Insurance bill One pf the more popular elective classes at East High was Drivers' Education. Passing the course resulted in Jower automobile insurance premiums for teenage drivers. Also, it prepared students for the drivers' license examination. "Ttiis course/' said instructor Rudy Stoehr, ••prepares students for di kind$ of driving: . c=·, highway, -ooun~ rid ~ • • e stu~ckM

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driver& educat on found itself 100 ~rowded to be made available to 9th graders. "Legally,'· said Stoehr, .. they could take the class, bl.It there's just not enough room to krt them." The drivmg ran e, e cu~d.-lh areastudent iarlt•rftJ lot, was u$9d to ~P sfudtnfil•prao tice their :drivit,9 stlHa. TN& ether

units ol tf)aching.. were simt.llatlbh, '8

si"""ated- dtiving ex~ce, multimedia and ewtng films and t)eing t,stEtd on them, and classroom. Here students listened to lectures and discusses. what they had learned. 1) Using fineue Troy Hengge!er ~ his next project on the pottery wheel. 2 Using slab construction, connecting rol ed-oul slabs of clay, Bev Neighbors mak• one of her nine prc,iecta tor pottery clan. 3) Devel,. oping arti1tic skills, Jeff Hareleon and Kurt Eubanks work on pottery boxes. 4) Pen in hand, Mark Wooten does an ink. 5) Concen1rating on getting air bubbles out ol her day, Cindy Royer prepares a pot that won't cratk in the kiln. 6) Watching the road, Shelly Smith operates a driving simulator. The

Magnetic Traffic Board hel Jeff indell diagram paraHel parking. 8.rSimulators give John Erinon a chance to practice driving in the classroom.

137

138

139

Students •. talk with computers In class

People talk to many things: cars, pets, and even themselves; but in Computer Math they talk to computers. "Essentially it's like learning a foreign •language,., said Jerry Beckmann, math department chairman. "Students got a brief introduction to computer language, how to use it, and to communicate with computers.'' The course taught two computer languages, BASIC (beginners au purpose code) and Fortrand IV (formula translation fourth edition). These could be used in solving math, science, and some industry problems. Required problems wer-e given to stude ts to solve on the computer in the terminal room. Usually they brought probJems of their own to work on. Some played tic-tac-toe, blackjack, and different simulation games. "Some computers don't think they have to be told what to do,., Beckmann said. This is what students found most difficult. A new geometry book was introduced called - Using Geometry. Mary Butler, algebra teacher, said younger students took higher level math classe because junior high has been teaching algebra and geometry to ninth graders. 1) In programming the a,omputer, . . . EilW decides hOW the problem ia to m IOMld. 2) Qluslrating the conic NCtion, ............ anct· JohnArnQlclwOlllllertgfddtcularco.►,

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couru. whach taught iU$J _..,._ _o, shefflhand. Therewa atao a ester 4burse of TYbi,ig, cilkat ~ ryp;n.g just t(f.Jeain the , for stodenls who didrt:t want o take the full year COUf'89. Students also had a chan~e to wor-k outside the classroom. After

taking the yea, IQng eourse (in

which stUOents letrned basic office skill such as filing, tetephene

duties. t~tion~ WOrk, and ho,, to ua& wmous office machines SUQtt as the key puncti and the ten k~ adding'.tlnachine), they could t ~ Qfflc, Occupations. fn that ctass studen1s got var,ous otffce jobs and reeeived pai and ten hou,s of credit. The same thin~ coutd be done with QOurses caHed Advanced Market;ng and Marketing Internship. which were taken after the four Dlslfribtdivt, Education quarter courses. The only difference was that studen s got ob in advertising and sates areas auctt as working in a dltpirtm ht store instead of office

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Year-long course draws more pupils The newest addition to the social stuQies quarter courses was Taming the Plains, taught by Edward Kemble and Bob Barrett. This class dealt with the Indians of the plains ef Nebraska. American Studies, the only year long social studies course, had a much target enrollment this year. Dwain Myers, head of the social studies department, said that one reason might be because it was easier to schedule than the quarter courses. Along with Mary Campbell and Kemble, Mildred Webert started teaching the class this year, and they used new text books, entitted Episodes of American History. There were many new ideas on the Horizon for the social studies department. A two-and-a-half year district wide study had been completed last year. Several recommendations were made to the Gradua~ tion Review Board. For junior high recommendations cafted for Nebraska studies and social sciences taught in seventh grade, American history in eighth grade and civics and law related classes instead of world studies in ninth grade. For high school it was recommended that the graduation requirements be changed to 25 credits rather than 20 credits. These recom• mendations would limit what quarter courses students could take because the curriculum would be more structured. 1) Preparing for mock Nuremburg trials tn American Crusades are Cindy Royer and Florence Mannix. 2) After a lecture in Criminal Justice, Deputy Public Def nder Tom Hagel talks with Tel'O' Fangman. 3) Concentrating on her assignment, Leslie Holechek prepares for Future Studies.

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145

Basic skills enrich music Missing from their rooms, the new Swing Choir members of 78-79 were laughing and dancing. The old members had "kidnapped" the new to initiate them into Swing Choir. The latest members had worked hard to become •part of the group. All students who auditioned were expected to sight read, dance well, blend their voice with the others and have stage presence. These were the main criteria for selection of new members. Each student could choreograph a number, if he chose. Jon Peterson, director, choreographed the rest. There were twelve members in Swing Choir: Lynette Alcorn, Dianne Becker, Jill Knott, Steve Moody, Kirk Moore, Shelley Peterson, Mitty Powell, Joe Rogers, Troy Rustad, Jannene Sneddon, Fritz Thorne and Dan Plucknett replaced Kevin Albert at the semester. "Learning a sense of appreciation of music and basic music skills, helped students to enjoy music more," said Patricia Neimann, junior high vocal music teacher. East junior high participated in the March 30 Choral Festival, a performance at Pershing Auditorium by hundreds of secondary school musicians. Besides attending classes, junior high students could audition for "Reflections," a group of 12 eighth grade girls; "Horizon" a group of 12 ninth grade girls; and "Spartan Singers", a mixed group. East junior high also offered two stage bands, orchestra, a prep band for seventh grade, and a sympho,nic band. Instrumental classes were taught by John Rogers.

146

1) Practicing a dance number for an upcoming performance, Swing Choir puts on a choreographed move. 2) After a morning of dancing, Swing Choir member Steve Moody leans on the piano. 3) Accompaning Swing Choir, Stephanie Hinkley and Cydney Wilson create background music for the group. 4) Singin9 but not swinging, choir members rehearse a song. 5) Fingering the valves of his tuba, Pierre Brenton provides the base line. 6) Meeting in a junior high practice room, "Horizon" members learn their songs. 7) Warming up before class, Karen Irvine plays the slide trombone.

d weight traini and stretching her two days. fJd SW/mming 2 to Synchronized thildasa the girl

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a,m clal1, Karl Elli$, Kelle- Munl, llni Joel JollnslOn battle far tllf ball. 4) ~ bJ DeYika Seth, Sll8lle T._ a roullne for the balance belm. 5) Vol atlle Miu Dobbs and KINlt Wohl•nA catle ball. I) Curling bullda blcepe • for Clark tloover. 7l Ueing the •=•ion IIIIC:hifl!t Me •F leh~ bl after tchool. IJ In lfodlr Vat Ion ...., lo recorded fflUllc,. ) . . .

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Basketball, soccer most popular games Hink's Heroes, The Band Jocks, The Flying Flower Tops and The Blitzed Out Premies were just a few names of the Lincoln East basketball, soccer, flag football and softball intramural teams. Intramural sports, an activity which has been in schools for years, has just become organized here in the last few, according to supervisor Rudy Stoehr. Students got one participaton point for each game that they played in, and 15 points earned one credit point. Three games were played each night - two at May Morley junior high schol and one at the East gym. There was a lot of interest in soccer this year, said Stoeher, although basketball was the most popular. The winning team of the flag football school championship was Head Rush, and the player of the year was Scott Buckmaster from the No Names. In soccer, The Outlaws won the championship, and the player of the year was· Andy Wilson from Head Rush. In basketball The Puds were the school champions# Jeff Stumpf won the one-on-one contest during half time of the championship game. A Holiday Championship TourAament in basketbalf was won by The

Puds.

An informal, weekly newspaper called "Big I" was put out by Stoehr. for the players and supervisors of intramurals. t) Trrina to make a goal, Scott Buckmaster 19 blocbcfby Ron Birdwell and Jon Patton. 2)

With Yiaoious dettnnlnation, Robert ...... cl Head' Rush chales Ille ball. 3) Ouriftl • ~OUI, Andy Wilson practices • head lliol. 4) Concentrafing hard, Sam Tllieratetn ot The Bruin• lhoota a free throw. 5) Battling ow, a jUmp ball, Sanjay Gupta and Lee Hanlin . . watched by referee Bob E,th and Steve ..lier. I) Escorted by Mike JohauenLT~ ~ t t headman• the ball. 7) In a arums

;.====::.=: I) Attempting to score, Mike Noble ia blocked byKevan Mather and goalie Greg Gilfeather.

150

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Two -,>ecial education programs were started this v,ar at East: one for orthQP8dically handicapped, the othet for students with learning disabilitiea Students were referred to the latter program, headed by Pat Schuman, by teachers or parents. and were evaluated and tested to define their problems and plan a program for them. Each student got individual attention and help to plan his own program. Students spent from only an hour up to the full day in the program. Other students were monitored and helped only when they needed it. The pro~ram for the orthopedically handicapped was started at East because the school is architecturally flat and because of i s six year program. There were nine students in the program. Some attended all regular classes while others attended classes in a room built last summer in the C-wing. Teachers Polly Losh and Barbara Moss and aides Don Rossbach and Doug Stewart taught students reading, math and living skills individually; adaptive physical education, which included swimming, floor exercises and group games, were taught collectively. A phvsical thera·st worked with the students once a week. One problem for students was prolonged periods of absence for operations, which got them far behind. Students visited Morrill Hall, the City-County building, the post office, a grocery store, the fire department, Valentino's and Yankee Hill Cemetery. Field trips helped to expose the students to the community and to orientate them to society. said Losh. The resource room. another special education program, had been at East for eight Y$8r9. Taught by Betty Hofstad, Janet Coleman and aide Ravera Edwards, junior high students could get behavioral or academic help. some students were in the resource room for the whole day. while others could come in for one period for help with a certain subject.

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ed at ancient Gre\k. Indian nteratures wlth ~ - - on history, religion, and

~S,,ea and /mglish Prose replaced

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National fifth peps forensics squad A fifth place finish in national competition during the summer of 1978 preceeded the Lincoln East forensics team's efforts to continue state domination. The National Forensics League (NFL) National Speech and Debate Tournament was open to 2,000 schools. Coached by Randy Mccutcheon, forensics members competed in mid-western tournaments nearly every week-end . McCutcheon's debate teams had won the state tournaments two consecutive years, and the speech team had won state champions for three Consecutive years. During the year the team won the

sweepstakes competition at the Midwest Speech and Debate Tournament at Augustana College competing with 50 other schools from six states. At the District Speech and Debate Sweepstakes East took first with the highest qualifier in all seven events. They also placed first and second in NFL the State Debate Contest and won the NFL sweepstakes competition. • "My greatest satisfaction was not in knowing we had one of the best forensics programs in the country," Mccutcheon said, "but rather in knowing that each of the students on the team has these special abilities for life."

All-girl staff prints 'East Winds' An all-girl staff of nine published East Winds, the school ' s literary magazine. Students spent 7th period read ing, evaluating, and typing poetry and short stories. East Winds gave students a chance to express themselves through writing , photography, and art work , said advisor Geraldine Cox. The staff sold buttons as a fund raising project. The button "you'd

smile too if you were a Spartan," were sold during state basketball tournaments for 75¢. The 52-page book was sold for $1.75. It had cream colored pages with royal blue ink. The editor was Sue Phillips. Lisa Kemble was the editorial editor. The art editor was Kris Peterson, and the business editor was Carla Maltas.

1) During 7th period, Janet O'Neal and Carla

Maltas edit pageproofs for "East Winds." 2) Working on a topic for speech, Randy Mccutcheon advises Heather Inman. 3) Choosing ink colors was editor Sue Phillips' responsibility. 4) Art editor Kris Peterson sketches the cover design. 5) "Gertrude the Governess" is the title of Dave James' speech at the district speech contest. He won first place. 6) Researching current events for the extemporaneous speaking category, Tom Lyon is visited by Beth McConeH. 7) During 5th period, debate team captain, Randy Crist works on the energy debate topic.

-159

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Wismer seeks okay for 2 new classes

Sounds of hammering, sawing and sanding filled the C-wing of Lincoln East as the industrial arts teachers taught many vocational skills. The industnal arts department had seven full time teachers. Teaching methods included lectures. lab time, and the use of textbooks in Drafting, Architecture, and Auto Mechamcs. In Crafts most of the time was spent in lab where students worked on projects. Dale Wismer, chairman of the department, said that one of the department's goals was to get two new classes approved for next year. One of these was a vocational course to be called Beginning Construction. Another was Individualized Industrial Arts for eighth and ninth graders. It would be an exploratory class where students would get to experiment with many different mediums and evaluate their own work, said Wismer. 1) Making his dream house a reality, Dan Witters works on a model in 7th Grade World of Construction. 2) Rebuilding an engine, Jeff Noble, Pat Thompson and Eric Krull combine their talents in Auto ·Mechanics class. 3) Dreaming of summmer, John Irwin works on a rowing oar m Wood• class. 4) Working hard in Woods class, Jim Manthey finishes the base piece for a cabinet. 5) With determination, Brya Poppe works on a draft in Mechanical Drawmg. 6) Putting the finishing touches on a chess board Merten Borgialli sands the top to make ,t smooth.

al personnel obtained tlms from Bennett Maf.. , the University of ncoln, and the film the Lancofn Public

. n stuoents, directed by a clerk Ruby Wartace. worked in the center. Some of them operated viaeo tape equipment m classrooms and Ughting and sound equipment for stage productions.

22,000 tomes on call

through East library Witti 22J)OO volume$, the Lincoln East library Qff,red fiction and nonfiction harclbac~ references, biographies, paperbacks and 190 periodical titles. The library was also equipped with a career education center and a nationat college index. Electronic material included cassette , records, sound slides, sound films, micro-film, and $ mm film loops. Assisted by four full-ttme clerks, media speetahsts Bonnie Bothe and William Hammefmann directed library services.

1) Finding titles, Dave Thompson and Mark Jones thumb th~ the card ti . 2) With blue-inked fingm, Gregg Culver runs the ditto machine. 3) In his 12th year at East, Tom Crockett consulta 1he video-tape schedule. 4) Maintaininl,the ~ log, Ruby Wallace achedufea a rojector for G.:2 Cox's Short s,o,.. class. 5) Overdue notices are filled out by Marilyn McEntarffer. S) Reaearchina Boom io Busl material, Tony Hembd, Amy IJcVicker and Kris Barnes gain social studies cMdit in Community Leaming. 7) Eagtrly at work, Mark Schmidt studies m 1118 _,.q. 8) Lammttina Yisual aids, teach.,.• .,_,Dianne Schneiier works with Dave

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165

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Activities

169

Spirits lifted at Homecoming dance The Homecoming Dance lifted spirits after a disappointing loss to Southeast. Students danced to the music of "Blackberry Winter," and looked on as Cindy Browne, · pep club president, introduced the royalty. Ruston Seaman and Alyson Stoehr were crowned king and queen by last year's royalty, Brent Jones and Beth Asbjornson .. "Celebrate Me Home" was the theme. Painted windows, cornstalks, and courtyard bridge heightened the mood. The cafeteria was decorated by a pep club committee headed by Lori Potter, Cheryl McMurtry, and Brenda Hiskey.

1) Homecoming royalty Alyson Stoehr and Ruston Seaman. 2) Attendants Jill Knott and Jim Hartsock. 3) Attendants Todd Arndt and Debbie Hill. 4) Seated on the throne a tearful Alyson Stoehr and Ruston Seaman receive the symbols of homecoming royalty. 5) Attendants Jackie Schimonitz and Steve . Moody. 6) Attendants Tammy Sargent and Scott McCashland.

171

Turn-About puts shoe on other foot; Juniors sponsor dad-daughter dance Putting the shoe on the other foot, girls asked boys to the Turn-About dance. The dance was sponsored by the junior class. The dance was the finale for spirit week. The junior class broke the tradition of having a live band in favor of a record dance. Juniors also provided punch and cookies, and a professional photographer was around to get pictures of the couples. Most girls took their dates to dinner before the dance. It was a chance for the girls to experience how guys feel when Homecoming and Prom roll around. Sponsored by the junior class, the fifth annual Father-Daughter dance was January 10. Music department chairman Jon Peterson and his daughter, Shelley, won the best dancing couple award. Winners of the look-alike contest were Cindy Erickson and her father, Chuck. Music was provided by the East Stage Band, which featured the songs, "In Heaven There Is No Beer" and "Grove Blues."

172

1) Grooving with senior Susan Wenzl, alumnus Jim Ray attends the Tum-About dance. 2) Escorted by his daughters Susan and Sheri, Lee Zentic rocks at the FatherDaughter dance. 3) Winners of the look-alike ~nteat, Chuck Erickson and daughter Ci~, were picked by applause. 4) With dad, junior Anne Wilson flings through a polka. 5) Frank Hilsabeck dances with daughter Tracey. 8) A trophy was awarded to beat dancers Shelley and Jon Peterson. 7) Smiling at her date Stan Nelson, sophomore Mary Feia discos at Tum-About. 8) Playing the slide trombone, John Banister helps Stage Band entertain the dual generation dancers. 9) Slow dancing, Tim Vanderheiden aways at Tum-About.

Scrapes of material and antique sewing machines were props for the Lincoln East musical. East singers, dressed in factory clothes, waited frozen for their cues. Suddenly, a spotlight reveals Hines, played by Kirk Moore, eyeballing the audience. All is still as he walks down a staircase and addresses the audience, "This is a serious Drama." The Pajama Game, actually a comedy, is based on a strike for a 7½ cent raise. In the romantic subplot, grievance committee head Babe, played by Shelly Boehmer, falls in love with the factory's new -superintendent, played by Joe Rogers. The musical was, however, only one of the 5th period class's activites. Singers performed_a spring rock concert, "Expressions," and enjoyed a ski trip to Breckenridge, Colo., during spring break.

174

Singers present ''The Pajama Game' '

1) Bored with their jobs and low income, union members plan to strike. 2) Relaxing after a period of singing Shot-Gun, a method used to learn musical parts, Singers use the final minutes of class to talk. 3) Cueing students on their lines, Jon Peterson directs singers for The Pajama Game. 4) Rehearsing the picnic scene, the-would-be strikers enjoy fun and games. 5) Dancing to the Spanish beat of Hernando's Hideaway, Sid (Joe Rogers) and Gladys (Jamie Slepicka) meet at a secret rendezvous. 6) Listening to the "Pres" rile up the union, a factory worker (Susan Sahoy) shows interest in what he says.

Coinedies line playbill of East dramatic season Hot lights beamed upon the stage as the performers brought the comedy "You Can't Take It With You" to life. Lincoln East also put on "The Skin of Our Teeth" and the state one act entry, "Something I'll Tell You on Tuesday." Anyone in senior high was qualified to try out for a play. A try out meant that the auditioner had to read different selections from the play and interpret the character. Most of the actors, however, were in drama club. Drama club consisted of two groups; Dionysians and Thespians. Membership in Dionysians was open. Only actors and extras could join Thespians. Accompanied by Lincoln Southeast students, drama club members travelled to Chicago to see the play ''Annie."

176

1) Xylophone player Merritt James puzzles over a family dilemma. 2) Listening to two lovers, Kirk Moore portrays Grandpa. 3) Struggling for the bottle, Jennifer Lyons tries to sober up a drunken actress, played by Phoebe Rowe. 4) Armed with a firecracker, Bruce Chapman asks Julie Uribe, "Is Grandpa missing again?" 5) Wearing ballet slippers, Julie Uribe practices her latest dance moves. 6) Showing a painting to the family, Bruce Chapman portrays his part of Mr.DePina.

Juniors win over-all spirit award During the week of February 1216 Lincoln East took on a new look. The halls were filled with signs; crepe paper hung from the ceilings; and windows were colorfully painted . Why the new decor? The answer was spirit week. Juniors won the over-all spirit with the theme " Dolly Spartan ," an allusion to Dolly Parton and other country singers. Their skit and decorations , traditionally in the C-wing and cafeteria , portrayed the country music awards, featuring Dolly Spartan (Jane Raglin) from East and other country singers representing other schools. " The Last of the Seventies" was the senior theme. Their skit, about a graduate (Steve Moody) looking back at events of the past decade,

was disqualified because it was too long. Seniors won the decorations competition , however, with a different section of the D-wing used to represent each year of the severities . The sophomore class had the theme " Spartman and Spirit," a parody on the television show '' Batman. " The sophomore skit was the story of the kidnapping of the Spartan spirit and its rescue by Spartman (Tim Clare) . Decorations in the Swing and glass hall were patterned around commissioner Moss's office and the hideout of evil Doctor Freeze. All the classes sold T-shirts to promote spirit , and the juniors also wore cowboy hats and dressed up country style .

1) Singing during the junior skit, Karen Hofstad and Jane Raglin portray Dolly Spartan and the Spartets. 2) Pla1,ing pregnant Tammy Rockette and the Rockets, Cindy Janovy and Jane Edmunds walk 'off stage" after their performance. 3) Supporting her class, a senior girl wears her spirit week T-shirt. 4) Announcing the up coming events, M.C. Steve Hawkins introduces the juniors' skit. 5) After a quick change, mild-mannered Tim Clare becomes Spartman. 6) Presenting the country music award, Kim Ebers and Kerry Erway roll out a tin-foil trophy. 7) "We've got spirit- how 'bout you?!" yell students during the spirit week pep rally. 8) Portraying Southeast as Johnny Cash and the Doughboys, Dan Weed, Dan Plucknett and Alex Stivrens sing their hearts out.

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Pep Club members buy new uniforms Over 200 members including cheerleaders and apollonaires kept pep club going strong. By selling $12 worth of candy and paying three dollars for dues, students could join Pep Club, and they also had the option of collecting points to try out for cheerleader. Points were earned by going to sports events and making signs. Funds from the Homecoming Dance and concessions paid for supplies of paint and paper for spirit signs and porn pons for the varsity cheerleaders and the appollonaires. Incoming sophomores were required to buy the new uniform sweaters. The sweaters had been the same since East was opened in 1967. Pep Club officers selected 16 squad leaders from applicants. Officers were: president Cindy Browne, vice-president Beth Nielson, treasurer Terry Stevens, secretary Mardy Reed, and head squad leader Mary Mittelstaedt. Sponsors were Mary Butler, Ann Barry, Janer Zenner and Becky Lambert.

1) Informing members of upcoming events, Julie Bailey has the floor. 2) Pep Club members assemble in the cafeteria for a 3:30 Pep Club meeting. 3) Excitement reigns at the Devaney Sports Complex. Barb Gauthier, la!J~a Boohar and Lynn Riley uplift Spartan spmt. 4) Carnation adorned officers Cindy

Browne, Terry Stevens and Mary Mittelstaedt watch basketball action at Pershing Auditorium. 5) Pom Pons waving, pep club members cheer on the East basketball team. 6) A spirit sign made by Angie Workman and Barbara Filbeck promotes enthusiasm.

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1) During the Southeast game halftime, Bobi Kay Den Hartog swings to the beat. 2) Anticipating a missed free throw, junior Sue Stromer yells for a Spartan rebound. 3) "We are the Spar- . tand," yells reserve cheerleader Lisa Hansen. 4) Rooting for her team, Janelle Cascini shows her support. 5) Leading pep club in a cheer, Jane Clifton boosts the reserve basketball team. 6) Demonstrating her skills as an Apollonaire, Linda Geis perform, to "Instant Replay." 7) With a right leg kick, Ardene Mendenhall, Mary Foral and Susan Cahoy perform to "You've said It All." 8) Entertaining the spectators at home games is one way Linda Geis, Kathy Downey and Janet Witte show their spirit.

Pom Pons, reserves Perform, win awards In the gym area, practicing, is where one would find the Apollonaires during first period. Using a tape recorder, the porn pon squad arranged different dance routines with porn pons or blue and white gloves. Money raised from selling Valentine carnations and mini porns, having a garage sale, and promoting a dance was used for pre-game dinners, costume expenses and presents of flowers to other squads and sponsors. The squad was made up of 12 seniors. Members were Janet Witte, Debbie Bromfield, Beth Ebers, Linda Geis, Susan Cahoy, Bobi Den Hartog, Kathy Downey, Mary Foral, Ardene Mendenhall, Lissa Haag and co-leaders Sandy Sperry and Kim Sutter. During the summer, two hours a day, the reserve cheerleaders were hard at work, said reserve cheerleader Lisa Hansen. Their work paid off because at Baker University in Kansas they won the spirit award, the highest award possible. Concessions, a car wash and other activities provided funds for favors, signs and decoration supplies. Members were head cheerleader Amy Strong, Karen Rejda, Jane Clifton, Sue Stromer, Lisa Hansen, Sidney Warner and Janelle Cascini.

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Carnation sales total over $900 Leaping and cheering for the Spartans, the Lincoln East cheer- . leaders' theme was "Spartans Stand United." During a four day clinic in Ames, Iowa, the varsity cheerleaders received three superior ribbons and three spirit sticks, and also were nominated for an award of excellence. Profits from carnation sales totalled over $900. Over 1500 carnations were sold. During the summer cheerleaders also made money on car washes, garage sales, and pop bottle drives. ''This money was used mainly for spirit," said sponsor Julienne Levey. "They bought paper, paint, and other materials for sgns, posters, and things to show school spirit." The school activmes rules, ho_W=_ ever, stated that cheerleaders may not provide special favors or services for individual athletes. Therefore, cheerleaders could not present favors to athletes this year. "The ruling that cheerleaders cannot give food or carnations to athletes is not new," said Francis Arthur, assistant principal. "It has been around for some time, but was only recently enforced."

1) Excitement and exuberation animate the features of Tami Sargent. 2) During the final basketball game of the regular season, Cindy Hutson leads pep club in a cheer. 3) Mesmerized by the Southeast-East game, Ann Wilson pauses in her cheer to watch the action. 4) Prayer-like Kelly Kaufman finishes a cheer. 5) Hands clasped, Brenda Schrader supports Spartan athletes. 6) "Spartans Stand United," the cheerleaders' theme, is performed by Julie Bailey and other cheerleaders at pep rallies and games. 7) Cheering on the East football team, Cheryl Lawrence and Diane Becker watch the game anxiously.

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1) Rehearsing a half time performance are Tanya Cameron and Lynda Wenzl. 2) Nylon flapping, Cherie Shirk practices maneuvering her flag. 3) All smiles and glitter, Theresa Scherer, Cathy Walsh, Tanya Cameron, Lori Wenzl, Lynda Wenzl, and Patti Green put on a half time show. 4) Practicing flag formations are Kim Hansen and Kathy McGeorge. 5) Despite the cold, Katie Johnson and Bruce Chapman do their good deed by rin9ing for the Salvation Army. 6) Student council sponsor Rudy $toehr (left) helps members Darr!!I Moellendorf, Dave Johnson, and Stephanie Frogge clean up the courtyard.

Fund raising helps buy uniforms Marching and routines were the fundamentals a flag girl had to know to be in the band flag squad. University of Nebraska-Lincoln music major KristyNowak was a student teacher for the band who planned flag squad routines. The flag squad bought new uniforms with money earned selling light bulbs and candy during summer. Seven girls made up the flag squad: squad leader Cherie Shirk, Tami Van Valkenburg, Shari Vermeer, Lynne Wittmuss, Kim Hansen, Kathy McGeorge, and Cindy Harris. For the future, the flag squad wants to expand to 12 girls. Shirk

said the more girls there are, the more impressive it will look. Money-raising played a big part in accomplishments by the majorettes. Summer sales of baked goods, garage items and light bulbs raised money for new uniforms and a summer clinic in Hastings, where they won an award for the best group. The majorettes had the largest group in several years. Members were Lynda Wenzl, Lori Wenzl, Tanya Cameron, Theresa Scherer, Cathy Walsh, Patti Green, Tracy Hilsabeck, and Stephanie Houser. Members performed at pep rallies, football pre-games, and boys' basketball games.

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Stuco advisory committee formed Cleaning up the courtyard, having sophomore elections and chartering two clubs were three of the accomplishments of the student council. Four basic committees were formed. The Social Activities committee planned dances and a film festival to raise money. Public Relations committee publicized what was happening on the council. Student Government worked on the improvement of the courtyard, replacing the vines with buffalo grass and trimming the trees. ·The Community Relations committee visited retirement homes and rang bells for the Salvation Army. An ad-hoc committee was formed to gather information about the new community learning system. Principal William Moss and Linda Hoff, community leader, spoke to the committee to explain the system. Rudy Stoehr, Hugh Troshynski and Marge Keep were the sponsors for the council, which was made up of 24 members. Eight members represented each class. Officers were Bruce Chapman, president; Stephanie Frogge, vice-president; .Cindy Janovy, secretary; and Darrell Moellendorf, treasurer.

A booth featuring a cookie monster was Business Club's first appearance in Blue and White Night, a shophomore class carnival. The 14 - member club sold concessions and bumper stickers to pay for two parties, field trips, and a spring employer-employee banquet. Officers -were Lori Potter, president; Jackie Schimonitz, vice-president; Kim Walters, secretary; and Erin McElhose, treasurer. Besides participating in the Creighton Math Field Days and the Omaha Westside Math Bowl, Lincoln East's Math Club hosted a contest for the first time. Math club members wrote the questions for the February 17 contest. Members of Future Physicians completed a cardio-pulmonary resusitation course for the first time. The program chairman of the 10member group, Diana Schram, planned a field trip to the Octoberfest of the medical school at the University of Nebraska-Omaha.

Clubs fill interests of future executives, doctors, ·mathematician' ;

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1) Enjoying a meal at Valentino's, business club members gather for a December party. 2) Manning the future physicians booth for Blue and White Night are Diana Schram (seated), Sheri Nottestad, Diane Mathews, Dawn Gesell, and Claudia Speth. 3) Working a problem on the chalk board, math club member Sanjay Bansal prepares for a contest. The club is sponsored by math department chairman Jerry Beckmann. 4) Offering stretcher rides for 50 cents, future physicians tote principal William Moss during Blue and White Night. 5) Improving her typing speed, Shannon Reiboldt works in Office Occupations. All business club members were in the class, which required them to hold a business-related job. 6) "A little thin around the wrist," says Pam Hansen while she takes Robin Wells' blood pressure. 7) Practicing her shorthand on the chalk board, Sheri Ludke studies Office Occupations.

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1) Finding a bottle of floor wax after a frantic search, Darrell Moellendorf and Kirk Moore are pleased. 2) Mugging students in the lunchroom, YAARR members entertain underclassmen. 3) Discovering that safeway shopping center sells more than just groceries, Mike Calvert snows Steve Moody and Kirk Moore what those •Hen articles are really for. 4) The imaginative mind of art clubber Lynette Alcorn creates a pencil drawing of fruit. 5) Planning a trip to Omaha, Quill & Scroll members Margaret Reist, Debbie Borman, Laura Rodeck, Sue Phillips and Lisa Kemble plot their course on the map.

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Art, Quill clubs small; YAARR joins East clubs Candlelight haunted the room as Quill .& Scroll members named Oracle editor Dave James president and Epic co-editor Margaret Reist vice-president. The ten members were sponsored by publications advisor Dave Coufal. James obtained a sofa for the journalism room, and Qum members spearheaded decorations during the Christmas season. Keeping up the Art Club tradition, the four members sold Christmas Cards outside the faculty lounge. Designed by members, cards were sold from the art cart, a two-wheeled peddler's cart topped with an umbrella. Shirley Martin was the sponsor. "Everyone has the right to rebel," senior Troy Rustad asserted about joining the First Young Anarchists Army of Righteous Rebellion (YAARR). According to its constitution, the group was Lincoln East's first "omni-directional underground terrorist non-profit, nonclub dedicated to the preservation of the '60's and especially the preservatin of warped humor in and out of East High." Sponsored by English teacher Steve Rector, the non-club published the "Sub-Division," an alternative newspaper edited by senior Darrell Moellendorf.

1) Flippers and snorkel are worn by East Guard members Linda Sederburg and Kim Kaufman. 2) Planning for their ski trip, Cristy Korinek, Debbie Kubert and Tom Fritsch talk

Eastguard helps . serve swimmers Along with officiating and timing at swim meets, East Guard members assisted the orthopedically handicapped students in the pool during their physical education period. East Guard, a service organization for students interested in swimming, had 50 members this year. Among these were president Tom Fritsch, vice-president Jane Raglin , treasurer Julie Fleming, and sargeant-at-arms Barb Rutford . The East Guard members made the state meet possible by volunteering their services, said sponsor Tony Scott. The East Guards took their annual ski trip to Steamboat Springs, Colorado, on March 22. Money made by selling concessions at football games went toward travel bags for the swim team.

with Tony Scott. 3) Duties of East Gua, members Barb Rutford and Jane Ragh include posting the times of swimmers , their meets.

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I UNLEADED I

1979 Time Capsule National and world events that occurred throughout the 1978-79 school year promised to affect our lives greatly. The peace treaty , signed by Egypt and Israel, was a big ste p toward world peace , but peace was elusive. The Shah of Iran was exiled from his country. China invaded Vietnam and Vietnam invaded Cambodia. The world was stunned when 900 people in a religious cult headed by Reverend Jim

Jones killed themselves in Guyana. In our own country, gasol ine prices soared and the danger of radioactive contamination was emphasized when a nuclear power plant malfunctioned in Pennsylvania. The state legislature in Nebraska attempted to change the drjnking age from 19 to 21. In opposition to this, a T-shirt with "down one for Kelly" written on it was sold . Ralph Kelly in the Unicameral initi-

ated the bill to raise the legal drinking age. East High students, seemingly unaffected by these events, had controversies of their own. The students council tried to get the south library doors open and the newspaper staff devoted two Oracle issues to the community advisor controversy. One way students passed their time at lunch or study halls was Backgammon, the hottest board game since Monopoly.

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Jogging leads list of activities When summer faded away and time in front of the television. school started in September, stuThe hit of the year was "Mork and dents continued their hobbies and Mindy." Continuing as leading out-of-school activities. favorites were "Happy Days", "LThis was the year of the great jog- averne and Shirley", and "Welcome ging migration. Other popular out- Back, Kotter." door activities were camping, fishThe trend in music was disco. ing, horseback riding, back-pack- Some of the biggest albums of the ing, and skiing. _year were "Grease" by Olivia New- , In the frozen months, snow on the ton-John and John Travolta and slopes replaced water in the lakes. "Some Girls" by the Rolling Stones. Skiing fever sent students thronging Other hit performers were the Bee to Colorado resorts like Keystone, Gees, Chicago, Kansas, Foreigner, Steamboat, and Aspen. Skating and and Billy Joel. snowball fighting were popular. Wild and crazy comic Steve MarIn Lincoln students kept up the tin sported rabbit ears and an arrow eternal teenage activity, cruising the through the head that captured the main drag, "O" Street. "Gear- attention of both younger and older heads,'' students with hot cars, con- generations. Mass media in movie gregated at McDonald's parking lot. houses was still going strong. Big While senior high students took movies of the year were "Heaven up tougher homework tasks, clubs, Can Wait" and National Lampoon's and jobs, junior high students spent "Animal House."

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1) On a sunny week-end Suzanne Orr visits friends via horse back. 2) Getting dramatic, Barb Slaughter tries on ski jackets. 3) Shutterbugging Hank Smith waits for inspiration to strike. 4) Taking it easy, Paul Erickson swings in the breeze. 5) Shopping at Kep Harding's, Laura Rodeck tests ski equipment. 6) An interesting book about German ships appeals to Brad Bender in B. Dalton Bookstore. 7) Relaxing with wine and cheese, fast friends Biff Meeks and Margaret Reist listen to a Steve Martin album.

1) Sins,e,s: Front Row: L. Johnson, K. Casper, K. Auer, D. Addink, D. Becker, K. Tharp, J. Sneddon, D. Hegedus, S. Boehmer, L Whitmer, S. Venaky, J. Bailey, K. Sawin, M. Harris, S. Peterson, K. Turner, J. Slepicka, J. Edmunds, B. Meeks, R. Kenney, C. Hutson, G. Keeler, P. Alford, S. KeUey. Second Row: K. Leeper, A. Stoehr, M. Powell, C. Buthen.11, S. Cahoy, S. Kelley, M. Morrow, M. Deaton, J. Jonea, S. Warner, L. Martin, K. Hofstad, G. Leheckll, J. McEwen, J. Uribe, S. Nelson, M. Gilbertson, C. Wilson, L. Wenzl, T. Stevena, L Barrett, S. Hinkley, L. Alcorn. Third Row: J. Meyer, P. Green, D. Batten, B. Chapman, J.Movick, S. Emery, R. Strange, M. Wysong, T. Miller, T. Vanderheiden, R. Budde, K. Moore, P. Hayman, R. Birdwell, K. Curry, F. Thorne, K. Huber, J, Reeder. Back Row: M. James, J. Martin, J. Rogers, S. Moody, T. Rustad, T. Pearce, D. King, J. Hitz, B. Hoachele, J. Schall, J. Stoehr, A. Strivina, D. Plucknett, R. Shahani, J. Judds, M. Calvert, M. Albers. Not Pictured: A. Hinkle, J. Ehrtich, J. Knott, A. Kohrell. 2) Apollonairn: Front Row: J, Witte, s. Sperry. Second Row: K. Downey, K. Sutter, B. Eberl, D. Bromfield. Back Row: L. Geis, L. Haag, M. Foral, S. Cahoy, A. Mendenhall, B. Den Hartog. 3) BuaitHln Club: Front Row: L Polter, J. Hider, J. Ellis, K. Huber, P. Jacobs, T. Stevena. Second Row: S. Reiboldt, K. Walters, E. McElhoN. Third Row: S. Luedke, D. Makovicka, J. Schimonitz. Back Row: Sponsor, C. Skorohod, student teacher A. Wilke. Nol Pictured: A. Mendenhall, M. Premo, L. Geis. 4) Majqretffl: Front Row: T. Hilsabeck, P. Green, S. Houser, T. Shera. Back Row: L Wenzl, T. Cameron, L. Wenzl, C. Walsh. 5) ,,_._,_ ula: First Row: R. Bourne, S. Houser, T. Poat, A, Bakula. Back Row: J. Kohl, L. Holechek, R. Sima.

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S) Student Council: Front Row: K. Kaufman, D. Ottersburg,

K. Johnson, S. Frogge, 8. Chapman, A. Kolbe, L. Holechek. Second Row: M. Mills, L Aodeck, K. Cartwright, A. Marple, J. Mou, 8. Dedennan, T. Neal. S. Kelley. Back Row: 8. Stingley, T. Rein, D. Johnson, M. Allen, C. Janovy, C. GraWN, D. Moellendorf. Not Pictured: J. Hi9slin1, J. Micek, B. Filbeck, C. Borland. 7) Stage Band: Front Row: K. Turner, L Throop, D. Lampman, 8. Slaughter, J. Mellgren. Second Row: M. Allen, M. Dempsey, J. Banister, M. Johnson. Third Row: P. Buethe, director D. Johnson, S. Meyers, J. Patton, C. Fischer, P. Erickson, K. Schwarbnan, D. HilligoM, C. Whitley, D. Mattran. 8) Fo,.,,." Front Row: D. Drist, K. Johneon, M. Mills, M. Wysong, T. Wittke. Second Row: M. MittelllHdt, A. DeKlotz. Third Row: V. Gaddis, L. Martin, T. Austad, A. Bannl, S. Potts, T. Gade, M. Williams, D. James, L Webster, J. Johnson. Back Row: D. Moellendorf, J. Nielsen, K. Moore, J. Raglin, J. L. Spray, 8. McConnell, T. Lyon, S. Van Hom, coach A. McCutcheon. ~t Pictured: Egbert, A. Crist, M. Cheng, 8. Keller, A. Provorse, A. Daty, C. Butherus, . J. Lyons. 9) Math Club: Front Row: S. Van Hom, A. Benni, 8 . Den Hartog. Back Row: P. Bollaugh, D. Waite, S. Benni, J. Overcash, M. Fisher, 8. Binder, sponsor J. Beckmann. Not Picbnd: D. James, A. Crill, S. Chivukula, 8. Beckmann.

1) Orchestra: Front Row: K. Sawin, I. Roy, M. Morrow, C. Welch, A. French, K. Bergman, K. LHper. Second Row: B. Den Hartog, C. Scavo, 0. Jensen, D. Tyler, J. Dam, C. Mal• tas, M. Reist, A. Colwell, L. Roessler, P. Roe, D. Masek, R. Depping, S. McAfoy. Third Row: O. James, A.Wilson, K. Schwartrnan, 0 . Mattran, S. McKay, M. Haag, D. Park, T. Mehrens, M. Jones, M. Dempsey. Back Row: S. Nelson, J. McEwen, D. King, C. Brock, director D. Johnson, R. Wren, S. Hoeppner, J. O'Keefe. Not Pictured: Sue Knott. 2) lntemalional Club: Front Row: C. Michaud, D. Gesell, B. Vitzthum, D. Eggers. Back Row: J. Casement, J. Beason, J. McEwen, J. O'Neal, R. Lucus, J. Meyer, sponsor F. Schelert. Not Pie• tured: M. Bloczynski. 0. Bomberger, 0 . Borman, S. Eddins, S. Ferrara, T. Poyer, K. Hammerseng, S. Rogge, S. Shull, J.

Weidner, 0 . Moul, K. Moul. 3) Future Physicians: Front Row: D. Schram, B. Hiskey, S. Sheldon, D. Hayden. Back Row: Sponsor R. Reeder, D. Gesell, S. Nottestad, C. Riddle, C. Svoboda, L. Evancho, K. Sawin, P. Hansen, L. Hinrichs, B.Stingley. 4) Swing Choir: 0 . Plucknett, M. Powell, L. Alcorn. Second Row: S. Wilson, 0. Becker, J. Knott, S. Peter90n, J. Sneedon. Back Row: T. Rustad, K. Moore, S. Moody, F. Thorne, J. Rogers. 5) Newspaper Staff: Front Row: D. Bor• man, C. Janovy, T. Fricke, student teacher L. Talley. Back Row: J. Lamphere, J. Kent, D. James, M. Christopher. Not Pictured: L. Wittmuss, A. Bansal, 0. Linke, S. Chaffin. 6) East Winds Staff: C. Maltas, L. Kemple, S. Phillips, J. O'Neill, K. Peterson. Not Pictured: K. Hickok, S. Schwartz, B. Frogge, S. AI-Timimi.

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7) YAARR: D. Moellendorf. Not Pictured: K. Moore, M. Albers, T. Rustad, T. Lyon, T. Calvert, R. Shahani. 8) Flag Squad: C. Shirk, K. Hansen, K. McGeorge, S. Vermeer, L. Wittmuss, T. Vanvalkenburg, C. Harris. 9) Yearbook Staff: Front Row: K. Schwartman, J. Seacrest, S. Bansal, M. Albers. Second Row: M. Reist, L. Kemble, 8. Meeks, S. Sam9011, S. Phillips. Not Pictured: L. Rodeck. 10) DECA: Front Row: Sponsor T. Perkins. Second Row: C. Erickson, M. Watkins, J. Slepicka, L. Sederburg, J. Clifton, T. Hilsabeck. Third Row: A. Colwell, L. Brunke, 8. Mumby, S. Wilson, L. Kirk, N. Moreland, M. Neal. Back Row: T. Gold, J. O'Keefe, D. Neemann, M. Dolezal, T. Hartman, R. Budde, D.Visger. Not Pictured: J. Bogle, D. Dolezal, P. Foreman, T. Fricke, T. Gustafson, D. Kattenburger, D. Kelley, L. Kemble, S. Mumford, A. Schur, S. Schwartz, M. Simon, A. Wilson, V. Zabloudil, R. Seaman, J. Woody. 11) Drama Club: Front Row: T. Johnson, T. Mach, T. Neal, J. Uribe, J. Sneddon, J. Lyons, R. DeKlotz. Second Row: K. Moore, sponsor D. Twarling, L. Welter, J. Moss. Back Row: T. Dumper, K. Sutter, K. Johnson, K. Cartwright, M. James, 8. Chapman, T. Kernan. 12) Band: Front Row: K. Peterson, S. Ahrendts, S. Knott, K. Metcalf, J. Dam, 8. Grammer, D. Hayden, M. Bloczynski, J. Edmunds, R. Crandall, L. Rodeck, K. Wendell, J. NielMn, J.

Moss. Second Row: M. Reist, C. Foslien, 8. Slaughter, M. Antczak, D. James, N. Fochtman, C. Maltas, L. Roessler, D. Borman, M. Hunt, S. Albers, S. Vermeer, M. Oswald, A. Edmonds, S. Sims, 8. Meyer, D. Hill, J. Koski, D. Schrader, L Throop. Third Row: M. Gilbertson, D. Mathews, L. Meyer, K. Kepler, 8. Meyers, D. Eggers, J. Barner, C. Shirk, L. Martin, J. MelJgren, K. Turner, D. Lampman, L. Hinrichs, L. Smith, M. Wohlers, R. Kilby, C. Janovy, T. Graul, D. Linke, T. Pavel, J. Howe, T. Mehrens. Fourth Row: P. Buethe, S. Barker, J. Reed, L. Wilson, B. Myers, S. Inglis, C. Harris, K. Oestmann, J. Sutton, D. Miller, R. Shull, R. Hlavaty, P. Van Horn, D. Mattran, D. Waite, S. McKay, 0. Hilligoss, P. Greene, J. Raglin, D. Emerson, J. Ott, K. Schwartman, B. White, K. George, 8. Stott, M. Haake, C. Martin, A. Gutgesell, B. Vandekrol, G. Elwell. Fifth Row: M. Koch, S. Strait, S. Mey.., M. Severson, C. Brock, L. Beranek, J. Patton, D. King, S. Vermeer, P. Erickson, C. Norris, K. White, J. Reeder, S. Schleich, director D. Johnson, J. Haberman, J. Ingram. T. Rank, D. Dripps, G. Gilfeather, M. Campbell, T. Reimers, M. Johnson, J. Nielsen, K. Wohlers, M. Dempsey, J. Banister, M. Allen. Not Pictured: T. Cameron, T. Vanvalkenburg, K. Hansen, J. Noble, C. Scavo, M. Jones.

Sports

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1) Tackling the opposition, Mike Reeder prevents a score. 2) Only yards from the goal line, Larry Hoback (69) battles to clear the way for a touchdown. 3) Waiting to see combat, Mark Omtvedt enjoys his promotion to the varsity team. 4) Fired up Dave Carper (77) and Brad Dworsky (72) lead the Spartans onto the field. 5) Fighting to gain a lost ball, the Spartans, grab one of the season's 13 fumble recoveries. 6) Slipping away from the foe, Todd Scherer (20) makes his way to the goal. 7) The state's leading passer, Todd Zart, confers with coach Lee Zentic. Zart completed 55 per cent of his P.asses. 8) Temporarily out of action, Phil Warren gets equipment repairs.

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Varsity 5-3-1 bid falls shy of playoffs Todd Zart, junior, was the state's leading passer with 152 attempts, 82 completions, 1, 123 yards, and 13 touchdowns. In pass receiving Scott Schoettger led with 25 catches, three touchdowns, and 497 yards. Bob Gustafson followed with 24 catches, three touchdowns, and 286 yards. Spartan passers attempted 167 • passes., completed 92, and threw 15 interceptions. Kevin Cole led in rushing with 70 carries and 4 70 yards. Mike McCashland had 82 carries and 358 yards. As a team, the Spartans ran 266 times and gained 1,335 yards. The opponents rushed 376 times for 599 yards. On defense, Todd Kelly had 51 tackles and 34 assists, and Brent Burch made 41 tackles and assisted with 44 others. "We had hoped to make the playoffs this year, "said Zentic. "We might have had we not lost to Scottsbluff. One good thing is that they never gave up. Even when we played Northeast, they just kept trying to the very end." Spartans who were selected for all-city honors were Jeff Harelson, Burke Kaltenburger, Scott Schoett- • ger and Craig Seiko. Schoettger and Harelson were also selected for super state, a mythical team of play- •• ers from all high school size classes.

Fighting to a 5-3-1 record, The \ Lincoln . East Spartans ended their season just missing the playoffs. "We were short in talent in the seniors," said coach Lee Zentic. "Most of our good players were juniors.''

1) Running full force with the ball, Mike McCashland heads for the goal line with the protection of Kevin Cole (33). 2) Diagramming a play, coach Lee Zentic talks to Larry Hoback and Kevin Cole. 3) In a battle against North Platte, Todd Kelley (60) blocks for Todd Zart. 4) Tensely waiting, Clint Hlavaty prepares to snap the ball to Mark Peterson. 5) In a tangle of bodies, another Northeast Rocket is brought down. However, the Rockets slipped by East, 14-13. 6) An opponent is brought down by Stan Nelson as Mark Smith, Scott Dreesen, Mike Christensen and Kurt Griffin come to assist. 7) Re-inforcements close in while Kurt Griffin (85) latches onto an enemy ball carrier.

204

Record book closes on 1-5-1 soph season The ball is snapped to the quarterback; he pitches it to the halfback, but he isn 't there. "Incidents like that gave us a bad season," said sophomore Mark Smith. "It seemed that everything we did went wrong." rhe team gained experience as the season progressed. "They showed a lot of improvement through the season," said coach Jim Neal. "They had a good attitude, and they became more aggressive as time went on. "

205

Taylor sets reserves' tackling record Setting a Lincoln East record, with 13 catches, 250 yards and two Rick Taylor made 80 tackles in six touchdowns. Second was Chappell with four catches, 92 yards, and two games for the reserve football team. After five games with the reserve touchdowns. East's offense made team, Taylor was promoted to the 1,623 yards in the season. "The team was really enthusiasvarsity team. "The team did a lot of improving tic," said Eyth. "The players gave during the season," said coach Bob 100 per cent of their effort to the Eyth. "I can expect a good future for team." the varsity next year." The team ended with a 5-2-1 record and scored a total of 106 points. The opponents had only 57 points. East's top scorer was junior Ted Arkfeld, who scored 24 points during the season. Jeff Lade and Jeff Henrichs tied for second with 14 points each. In rushing, Arkfeld led with 77 carries and 340 yards. With 69 carries Bob Clouston gained 292 yards. Leading in punt returns was Arkfeld with four returns and 40 yards. Jeff Chappell followed with five returns and 38 yards. In kick off returns, Arkeld led with eight returns and 268 yards, and second was Chappell, who had six returns and 75 yards. Greg O'Hanlon was the top passer with 35 completions, 11 interceptions, and six touchdowns in 25 attempts. Jeff Lade was top pass receiver

206 --=-

••

1) With the ball at the tip of his fingers, John Franck intends to let nothing stop him from scoring. 2) After three unsuccessful downs, Dan Plucknett punts the ball to the opposition. 3) Fading back to pass, Greg O'Hanlon looks for a receiver. 4) Battling the opposition, the Spartans ended their final game with Southeast in a 7-7 tie. 5) Leaving the field because of an arm injury, Jeff Lade is assisted by coaches Bob Eyth and John Henry. &) Receiving the ball, Jerry Pietenpol (25) hopes to reach the goal line. 7) Reaching as high as possible, Robert Armagost tries to prevent an opponent from receiving a pass.

207

1) Refu.s ing to stop and enjoy the cool water of a Pioneers Pa Lake, Tim Runyan c;ontinues the race in the Souteast dual. 2) Pre-season practice pays off. The cross country team complet a perfect dual meet record. 3) A juicy slice of watermelon provides relief for Rich Dickinson after the Lincoln High Invitational. 4) At the end of, a grueling race, Jeff Turner sprints toward a first place finish in the Lincoln Public Schools Meet. 5) Getting off to a crowed start, Mike Wohlers (foreground) and Mike Fisher co pete in the Northeast dual.

Cross country team takes 3rd in state After completing an undefeated regular season, the Lincoln East cross country team finished second in the district meet and third in the state. "Looking back," said coach Jim McConnell, "it was a good season. It was a great bunch to work with.'' East placed three runners on the all-city team. They were Jeff Turner, Scott Waddle, and Jim Culver, a junior. Turner also received the Sertoma Award, presented to a high school athlete in each sport who is recognized for outstanding community service. Several senior lettermen received letters of recruiting from the University of Alabama and the University of Idaho. "It takes a certain kind of person to run a two and a half mile race," said Tim Runyan, junior. "You have to be dedicated and devote most of your free time to it in order to do well." The 15-member squad, seven varsity and eight reserves, ran most of their races at Pioneers Park, which served as their home course.

209 - ,-

: • •

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' ,

•

Chitwood, Brungard win state gold medal "To be a championship team, we have to have people playing all year round," said Lincoln East tennis coach Jerry Trimble. Depending upon individuals to keep in tennis shape during the offseason, Trimble coached his team to a sev~nth place finish at state and a 6-2 dual meet record . Both losses came at the hands of perennial net power Southeast. Brian Chitwood and Brad Brungard, the No. 2 doubles team, won a gold medal for the Spartans at the state tournament. "Brian and Brad's success was a team effort," Trimble said. "They

had to have good competition in order to get better, and they got it." The No. 1 doubles team, Ruston Seaman and Tim Nissen, didn't fare so well. Because of a bad draw, they met the number one seed and lost in the first round . Dave De Coster was the No. 1 singles player, and Bob Budde was the No. 2 singles player. Decoster lost in the third round to the number one seed, and Budde also lost in the third round. "I've known these kids for six years," Tribmble said, "and I hate to see them leave. They're just a super bunch of kids." 2 •

210 ·

1) A forehand shot requires the concentration of Dave Crist. 2) Asking for a practice ball, Scott Samson readies for a warm-up volley. 3) No. 1 singles player Dave De Coster waits for a return volley. 4) State gold medal winner Brian Chitwood extends himself during a serve. 5) Reserve player Craig Inman follows through on a backhand shot. 6) Getting in some pre-season practice, Bob Budde smashes an overhead lob.

1. 4

211

1) Eyes on the ball, Tyler Pearce shoots the ball down the fairway. 2) The son of a golf pro, Mike Schuchart practices his accuracy. 3) Polishing clubs is a must for golfers Jeff McCoy and Dave Johnson. 4) Testing the balance of a club helps Mike Dobbs to improve his Game. 5) Going for par, Bob Caesar uses a 5-aron.

212 -

Schuchart's 72 card wins medal at state Playing golf was junior Mike Schuchart's forte as he demonstrated by taking first place in the boys' state golf meet' with a score of 72. Senior Paul Johnson placed seventh with a 79. Schuchart had the best overall season average with a 74. He also ·placed first in the Beatrice dual and the Southeast meet, and was in a playoff for first in the Beatrice Invitational. In the district meet at Beatrice the team came in third with 328 points. Spartan golfers tied for seventh place in the state meet with 337 points. One of the problems they had at both state and district was the cold and windy weather, said coach Roland Gast. For the second year, the Class A Boys' golf teams had their season in the fall. One reason for this was because golf courses weren't as crowded as in spring and, also, because the season was shortened, money was saved . One of the advantages of playing in the fall, said Gast, was that after playing all spring and summer, the team members were at their peak. 3

213

First-year golf coach faces re-building Faced with a re-building year, first-year coach Dave Drevo said the four members of the girls' golf team improved throughout the year. The team competed in seven invitationals, including the Lincoln Public Schools Invitational, the Trans-Nebraska Invitational, and th,e state tournament. Sophomore Susan Duncan placed ·12th at state, missing the top ten by one stroke. Drevo cited Duncan as the team's most consistent golfer. He also pointed to junior Julie McDonald as the most j mproved golfer . She placed fifth ·in the

Trans-Nebraska Invitational. Other team members were juniors Suzie Caesar and Sara Hoeppner. Drevo said that he is looking forward to next year because all the team members will be returning .

214 ' ft

err

1) After almost driving the ball into the water, Susan Duncan chips onto the green. 2) Putting for a birdie, Suzie Caesar shows steady concentration. 3) Seemingly pleased with ther putt, Julie McDonald smiles. 4) Huddled , . around coach Myron Oehlerking, Spartans receive instructions during a time out. 5) In the air, Karen Martin goes for the spike. Martin led the team in serving percentage with 94 .. per cent. 6) Leading the team in points, 105, and blocks, 85, Brenda Brinton congratulates Kay Crouch. 7) Back on her feet quickly, Jayne Eitzmann returns a spike shot. Eitzmann made 245 spike aces during the season. 8) Going for the point, Kay Crouch spikes the ball.

-215

Oehlerking satisfied by 11-9 spikers mark The girls' volleyball team had a good year, according to coach Myron Oehlerking. The team finished with a record of 11-9. The varsity also won districts, but was eliminated in the first round at state by Grand Island. The team had several standout players who received recognition. Senior Brenda Brinton made AllCity, first team All-State, and first team Super State. Senior Tammy Sargent made All-City, second team All-State, and third team Super State. Senior Jayne Eitzmann made All-City and received honorable mention for All-State. Senior Connie Folsom received honorable mention for both All-City and All-State. The reserve team, coached by Deb Salyards, finished with an 11-5 record and placed second in city competition. Both coaches agreed that team effort had been a key this season.

1) Northeast opponents reach to block one of Tammy Sargent's powerful slams. 2) The closeness of the match is shown through the intense look on coach Myron Oehlerking's face. 3) Tipping the return is Connie Folsom with assistance from Tammy Sargent (23). 4) After making a diving attempt for a return shot, Jayne Eitzmann gets a helping hand from Tammy Sargent.

:216

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, 1-J~

1) Setting the ball for a spike is Brenda Brinton. Connie Folsom looks on. 2) Following her spike shot, Kay Crouch moves toward the net. 3) Tammy Sargent's shot is deflected out of bounds for a winner. (24) Karen Martin and Connie Folsom look on. 4) During a heated exchange at the net, Jayne Eitzmann (13) tries to outwit Northeast players by tipping the ball over them. 5) Keeping her eyes on the ball, Brenda Brinton sets up a teammate for an attempted shot.

217

Gymnasts take third at State Tournament Producing the best record in Lincoln East's history, the boys' gymnastics team, coached by Jeff Johnson, was city champion, runner-up at districts, and 3rd at state. "We were more of a team than last year, not just individuals," said junior standout Ben Sander of the 13 - member team. · The team qualified four members at both districts and state: Sander, Andy McCracken, Charlie Sprackling and captain Jaye Ott. In districts Ott and McCracken qualified on the rings; Sprackling and Sander qualified in all-around. At state Ott placed 7th on rings and 9th on high bar. Sander finished 2nd on rings, 3rd on floor, 4th on high bar and parallel bars, and 3rd all-around. Sander was also elected the captain on the all-city gymnastics team, and was the first Lincoln _gymnast to score over 50 points in all-around.

21 8

1) Competing against Omaha South, Charlie Sprackling performs a Lsit on the parallel bars. 2) lil competition, Ben Sander performs a hand stand on the rings. 3) Determination showing on his face, team captain Jaye Ott executes on iron cross on the rings. 4) On the pommel horse, Steve Rathjen displays his routine in competition. 5) State qualifier Andy McCracken performs an L-sit on the parallel bars. 6) State quali•fier Andy McCracken performs an L-sit on the rings.

219

Five East gymnasts Qualify I or state Leading the -girls' gymnastics team at the state tournament, Mary Foral placed ninth in the balance beam competition among non-club participants. Besides intra-school competition, some girls also performed for extra curricular gymnastics clubs. Despite the addition of an assistant coach, Cindy Robertson, the team finished with a 3-6 season record. Letter winners were seniors Mary Foral and Julie Gartner, juniors Karen Rejda, Ginny Keeler, Cathy Wolff and Lis~ansen, sophomores Tammy Langloss, Lisa Sohl and Sherry Carothers. lri the district meet, Lisa Bohl placed fourth in the vault. In the uneven parallel bars Karen Rejda placed sixth. On balance beam Foral placed sixth and Hansen placed second. Five girls qualified for state. Bohl finished te,:lth, Rejda took eleventh, Hansen wound up eleventh, Foral captured ninth, and Gartner failed to place. "We took, the abilities we had and tried to improve, and I feel we were successful," said coach Jeff Johnson.

2 J

220

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1) Executing a hand spring vauH, senior Julie Gartner is spotted by coach Jeff Johnson. 2) Multiple exposure photography shows Mary Foral doing a walkover on the balance beam. 3) During a routine on the uneven parallel bars, Cathy Wolff does a double leg shot through. 4) At the Southeast meet, Karen Rejda prepares for a back walkover. 5) Concentration on her beam routine helps Mary Foral get first place at the Southeast meet. 6) The splits characterize Julie Gurtner's floor routine. 3

1) On the bottom, Steve Hawkins looks for a

reversal. Hawkins wrestled at 138 pounds. 2) Turning to avoid the pin, David Allen is one of five sophomores to letter. 3) Against Northeast, David Stokebrand works to escape. Stokebrand won six matches during the season. 4) About to turn the tables, Kent White rolls into one of his 19 season reversals. 5) In command, Kent White leads Spartan mates with season wins, 15. 6) On the attack, Rodney Strange achieves one of his nine season take downs. 7) Twisting the opponent into submission, Merlin Borgialli works for the win. He pinned five during the year. 8) Sparring for position, Merlin Borg1alli accumulates 48 letter points during the year.

222

Grapplers up record Led by co-captains Craig Youker and Kurt Svoboda and junior Todd Kelley's 65 letter points, Lincoln East grapplers improved last year's winless mark by going 2-6. "East will be a good team next year," said coach Jim Holechek, "because the sophomores and juniors have had their knocks, and are hungry for more success." He said the young team would gain from "painful" experiences and several clase losses. Statistically, the Spartans were paced by Gary Bohaty's seven pins and by Kent White, who led in wins, 15, take downs, 22, reversals, 19, and escapes, 16. Letter winners included Svoboda, Youker, Kelley, Bohaty, White, Jerry Heck, John Irwin, Merlen Borgialli, Kirk Ticknor, David Allen, and Gary Stokebrand.

223

Fast start fizzles; Spartans finish 10-6 With a squad that graduated only two seniors, the Lincoln East girls' basketbal team finished the regular season 10-6. The lady Spartans broke from the gate fast, whipping four of their first five opponents, including powerful Omaha Mercy in the Holiday Tournament. After dispatching Omaha Burke in the season opener, the Spartans hit their high-point production figure of the year,_58 against Hastings. At the half-way point of the campaign, coach Leona Penner's girls had torn up the pea patch with an 82 record, but a heart-breaking five point loss to eventual state champion Grand Island in the enemy arena may have been the high-water mark of the season. The Spartan short suit was experience, and the late-season loss of starting guard Lynn Svoboda, junior, drained the club's momentum going into district play. Among the squad's junior starters were the leading scorer and the leading rebounder. Kay Crouch averaged 11 points per game, and Susie Wickham averaged 10 boards per game.

224

1) Fighting for the ball, Melodee Oswald and Lori Arndt battle Omaha Mercy. 2) Challenged by a Northeast defender, Lynn Svoboda drives for the basket. 3) One of four Spartans to play in every game, senior Jayne Eitzmann looks for an open teammate. Eitzmann led the team in defensive rebounds, 132. 4) Rebounding Susie Wickham reels in a carom. 5) Scooping the ball to a teammate, Jackie Schimonitz dives to the floor. She led the team in assists for one game, five against Fremont. 6) The best percentage, 40 percent, shooter on the team, Melanie Wright shoots in the Southeast game. 7) Gaining experience, sophomore Ann Edmunds operates against Omaha Mercy.

1) With the most assists in the season, Jackie Schimonitz blocks an Omaha Mercy opponent. 2) Shooting over the head of a Pius opponent, Kay Crouch leads the Spartans with 222 points in the season. 3) In an attempt to save the ball from the clutches of her opponents, sophomore Kim Zietlow jumps into the air. 4) Leading reserve rebounder Terri Turnwall, and Lori Hinrichs reach for the ball on a rebound. 5) During the second overtime, Lori Hinrichs jumps up in excitement as East forges ahead of Omaha Mercy. 6) Fighting for the rebound, Debbie Ellison grabs the ball from her Pius opponent as Lori Smith gives her assistance.

226

Reserves' 13-3 record sets school mark Rebounding from a season in which they won only a fourth of their games, the girls' reserve basketball team wrapped up its best record since 1976. Their 13-3 mark set a school record for most wins in one season. Led by Florence Mannix's 10.8 points-a- game scoring clip, the ' Spartan reserves outscored their

opponents by an average of 11 points per game. Mannix also led the team in total points with 173. Teri Turnwall was second with 132. Lori Smith was the third leading scorer. Besides leading the squad in field goal shooting percentage, 46, Mannix also led in assists with 20. Turnwall led the team in rebounds, 75, and free throw shooting percentage, 72.

227

Upsets spoil East's state title hopes Irony closed the year for the Spartan boys' varsity basketball team. They started the season rated number one and marched through the regular season undefeated. With postseason pressure on their shoulders, however, they suffered two crucial defeats at the hands of revenge-minded teams. "It was a team that met the challenge during the season, compiling a record of 16-0, said coach Paul Forch. It was also a team that broke many records. Senior center 6'7" Derek Sailors broke two assist records: most assists in one game, 12 against Beatrice, and most assists in one season, 80. • Sailors was also the leading scorer with 336 points, an average of 18. 7 per game. Of these, Sailors picked up 30 against Omaha Central and 32 against Fremont. Four records fell in the Hastings game: most points in one game, 104; most blocked shots, 16; most assists in a game by one team, 32; and most field goals in a game by one team, 46. The team also broke the record for most blocked shots in a season, 114, and it built the highest scoring average of any Spartan quintet, 76.1 per game. In addition they completed East's longest winning streak of 19, three coming in

last year's state tournament. Senior 6'8" forward Paul Baker was the leading rebounder. Baker pulled down 223 rebounds during the season for a 12.4 per game average. The defensive leader was senior Ruston Seasan with 91 steals, recoveries, and deflections. East opened the season with a win over Grand Island. The second game against Omaha Central proved to be East's· closest game of the season, 72-65. Midway through the season East had already wrapped up a state tournament wild card berth. • Hopes for an undefeated season and a district title were vanquished by Southeast for the second year in a row. Upsetting the Spartans by one point, Southeast revenged a 67-53 regular season loss. Last year Southeast beat East in the district. East entered the state tournament via the wild card berth and beat the Knights in a re-match for the title. After the 55-54 loss to Southeast this year, East students were saying, "History repeats itself.'' But championship dreams were shattered in the first round. The year-long top rated team was upset by Omaha Northwest, 60-58. Northwest, the eventual state champion, had lost to East during the regular season, 79-66. 2

228

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1) Boxed out by the opposition, Paul Baker looks for the rebound. 2) Left-handed Alex Stivrins goes for two with a one-handed jump shot. 3) The Omaha Burke defense braces for a Greg Johnson fast break. 4) Jumping helps Derek Sailors hit from the outside. 5) Soaring for the ball, Paul Baker tips the jumPa to a teammate. 6) "It's my ball and you can t have it," says Derek Sailors to an opponent while Paul Baker backs up the claim. 7) Just missing the blocked shot, Ruston Seaman and Jeff Stoehr lunge toward an enemy guard .

..,

229

1) Trying a long shot, Greg Johnson takes aim. 2) Taking the inbound pass is senior Ruston Seaman. 3) Grabbing one of his 243 rebounds, Paul Baker fights for the ball. 4) Practicing the dunk shot is one of 6'5" Alex Strivrins' daily routines. 5) Reaching for a rebound, Paul Baker and Derek Sailors tower over an Omaha Burke player. 6) Hoping to score, Mike Christensen shoots the ball. 7) Stru'lgling for a rebound, Mike Christensen (32) 1s watched by a Northeast opponent and teammate Greg O'Hanlan. 8) Neck and neck with a Northeast opponent, Clint Hlavaty (34) grabs for a rebound. 9) Shooting over his opponent, Greg O'Hanlan aims for the basket.

Sophs' 11-1 record earns ~best' label "Best ever" was an adjective frequently used to describe the sophomore basketball squad. The team compiled the best record ever by a Lincoln East sophomore team by going 11-1 . ''We were characterized by an unselfish, balanced offensive ' attack," said coach Steve Jaekel, "and a gambling, aggressive defense.'' The ·Spartan sophs were a record breaking basketball team both ~ffensively and defensively.

The broken offensive records included: most points scored in one game, 76 against Ralst9n; most points in one season, 672; most field goals made in one game, 24 against Fremont; most field goals in one season, 170; and most assists in one season, 100. Greg O'Hanlon was the leading scorer for the team with 189 points. He also had the most field goals, 74; and the most defensive points in one game, 52 against Crete. In addition, O'Hanlon broke two free throw records with most free throws in both one game and in the season. Mjke C_hristensen was the leading rebounder, averaging seven per game. He also tied both of O'Hanlon's free throw records. Christensen also had the most defensive points of the season, 227. Clint Hlavaty was another defensiv~ leader for the soph squad . Records broken by Hlavaty included the most blocked shots in one game, four against Crete, Pius.and Southeast and the most blocked shots in one season, _16. Another offensive leader was Tim Clare, who broke two assist records. He now holds the records ·for most assists in one game, 7, against Ralston, and most assists in one season with 31. Jaekel said, "The high point of our season was a one point victory at Southeast in which Clint Hlavaty put in a missed shot at the buzzer to give the sophs a hard fought victory that gave us a clean sweep of city oppon~nts.

231

Defense glitters in 12-4 reserve season "The reserves were a very young team that improved greatly over the year," said coach Ed McPherren of his team which finished 12-4. The defense of the boys' reserve basketball team came through with a record breaking season, smashing records for most defensive points in one game, 273; most steals in one season, 178; and most defensive points in one season, 3, 196. Sophomores Kevin Cole was the leading defensive player, heading the team with 90 points. Cole also broke the· record for most steals in one season with 49. Jeff Henrichs set three records in one game against Grand Island; most defensive points in one game, 61 ; most points in one game, 33; and most field goals in one game, 15. "Defense was the strongest ability of this team," McPherren said, "however, this group could score in a hurry." Leading scorer for the team was Mark Peterson, who fin-

ished the season with 232 points. Bruce Beckmann lead the Spartan reserves with 104 rebounds.

232

1) Takin9 a chance, Steve Potter shoots from the outside. 2) Joining the crowd around the goal, Bruce Beckmann helps teammates. 3) Dribbling around a defender, Kevin Cole eyes the opposition while Mike Christensen awaites to help. 4) After being fouled by a Fremont defender, Steve Potter puts up the ball from the charity stripe. 5) A Burke opponent knocks the bafl from Dan Weed's hands and Kevin Cole waits for the rebound. 6) With a look of intensity, Dan Weed shoots for two while Jeff Henrichs positions himself. 7) Snatching the ball from a Burke opponent, Dan Weed (54) makes a defensive move as Jeff Chappell (32) looks on.

e 233

Gustatson leads Spartans to 9-1 Mark, fifth place state finish Ending the season fifth in the Nissen were on the 400 yard freesstate tournament, the Lincoln East tyle relay team, which placed sev- • boys .swimmers lost only one dual enth. "This year's team was small, meet. "The team did what I expected," . which probably was to our advansaid coach Tony Scott. "Competi- tage," said Scott. "I said I'd be satistion was tough and evenly fied if we were in the top .five." A loss to Lincoln Southeast was matched." At the state tournament, Bob Gus- the only blemish on the 9-1 record. tafson placed second in the breast stroke and third in the individual medley; Steve Cummings placed seventh in the individual medley and eighth in the butterfly; Mike Borland placed tenth in the butterfly; Phil Hayman placed eleventh in the butterfly; and Tom Fritsch placed twelfth in the 500 yard distance freestyle. J Scott McCashland, Scott Barto... ~........:,;,.., lome, Tim Nissen, Brad White, and Jaye Ott also competed individually in the state tournament. Hayman, Gustafson, Cummings and McCashland comprised the 200 yard medley relay team, which came in fourth. Fritsch, Bartolome, Borland, and

The Spartans took first in the Cornhusker Invitational, second in the Trans-Nebraska meet, and fourth in the Westside Invitational. Gustafson was named to the allcity team, and his 101.1 clocking in the breaststroke made him a candidate for All-American honors.

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1) Following Brad White, Bob Gustafson works on the breaststroke. 2) Warming up with the butterfly stroke, Scott McCashland serves as team captain. 3) Nearing the edge of the pool, Mark Baum prepare& to make his turn. 4) Listening for the starter, Scott McCashland prepares to dive. 5) A split-second release enables Brad White to finish sixth in the 100 yard backstroke in the Trans-Nebraska Conference Meet. 6) Emerging from the water, Tom Fritsch practices his frees~le stroke. 7) Winner of the "Outstanding Senior" award, Steve Cummings swims the backstroke. 8) Chosen by coach Tony Scott for the "Most Improved Swimmer" award, Mike Pitney cuts through the water. 6

Rutford's gold medal paces girls' swim squad to sixth in state Paced by gold metal winner Barb Rutford, the East High girls' swim team, informally known as the duckies, finished sixth in the state tournament with 96 points. The duckies still have never lost a dual match in 1O years. "Competition was tough this year," said coach Tony Scott, "especially the Omaha teams, so sixth place was not bad for this year." . Fourteen girls made it to the state meet, but only eight made it in to the finals. Rutford placed first in the 100-yd. butterfly with the All-American consideration timing of :59.670. Debbie Kubert placed ninth in the 100-yd. backstroke, and Sue Stromer placed fifth in the 100-yd. freestyle and sixth in the individual medley.

Other swimmers who swam in the finals, but failed to place in the top six were Teri Turnwall, Christy Korinek, Dee Dee Ogren, Chris Baum and Jenny Ehrlich. The 200-yd. relay team members included Kubert, Stromer, Rutford, and Korinek. The girls who made it to state, but not into the finals were Sherri Car-

others, Julie Fleming, Kim Phillips, Anne Wilson, and Julie Haberman. On November 5, former coac h • Dennis Vokolek was replaced by Scott. Vokolek took a job in Apple Valley, Minn. as a principal in charge of athletics.

1) Diver Sherry Carothers turns in her best score, 164.8, in the Hastings-North Platte double dual meet. 2) Cutting through the waves, team captain Julie Fleming completes a 6:05 time in the 500 yard free style durinf the Lincoln High dual. 3) Quali ing for the state tournament, Julie aberman is a sophomore letter winner. 4) Peaking at the state tournament, Jane Raglin turns in her best time, 27.26, in the 50 yard ' free style. 5) Winner of the "Rookie . of the Year" award, Kim Phillipa competes in the 200 yard free style. 6) Turning in her best diving performance in the Trans-Nebraska meet, Jenny Ehrlich earns a 266 score. 7) Sertoma award winner Ann Wilson chats with Barb Rutford, whose performance in the butterfly won her All-American consideration, and "Most Valuable Swimmer" Sue Stromer. 8) Winninq a letter in her sophomore year, Tera Turnwall wins the 500 yard free style event in the city meet. 9) Anchoring the medlay relay team, Christy Korinek wins all-city recognition.

Cross Country East Opponent 1st of 8 Fremontlnvitational (August 31) 1st of 3 York-Beatrice Triangular 1st of 8 Fremont Invitational (September 8) 1st of 2 Lincoln Northeast 1st of 12 Lincoln High Invitational 1st of 2 Lincoln Southeast 1st of 6 Grand Island Invitational 1st of 7 Trans-Nebraska 1st of 4 Lincoln Public Schools 2nd of 8 District 3rd of 12 State

VanitJ Football East 21 14 7 20 -40 7 35 23 29

Opponent North Platte Grand Island Scottsbluff Fremont Beatrice Lincoln Northeast Hastings Lincoln Southeast Lincoln High

10 14

10 19 7 34 12

36 7

ANeffe Football East 19 0 20 32 0 8 20 7 Boys' Tennis East Opponent 9 Lincoln High 9 Lincoln Northeast 3 Lincoln Southeast 5 Fremont 7 Lincoln Northeast 0 Lincoln Southeast 8 Beatrice 6 Lincoln High 4th Fremont Invitational 5th Papillion Invitational 3rd Trans-Nebraska 2nd Lincoln Public Schools 7th State

Girts' Golf East 170 191 162 180 178 Boys' Golt East 168 162 6th 6th 3rd 4th 5th 3rd 3rd 2nd 3rd 3rd 7th

238

Opponent Lincoln High Lincoln Southeast

Beatrice Lincoln High Lincoln Southeast Opponent Lincoln High Beatrice Westside Invitational Beatrice Invitational Grand Island Invitational Norfolk Invitational Lincoln Southeast Invitational (September 16) Trans-Nebraska Lincoln Southeast Invitational (September 23) Lincoln Public Schools Capital City Invitational District

State

Opponent Papillion Grand Island Fremont Beatrice Lincoln High Lincoln Northeast Norfolk Lincoln Southeast

0 14

6 0 23 7 0 7

Sophomore Football East~ OPf)Onent 6 Syracuse Reserves 0 Grand Island 13 Lincoln High 13 Lincoln Northeast 7 Lincoln Southeast 6 PiusX 3 Omaha North

190 178 183 195 168

189 185

Opponent Uncoln SouCtleest M 1s.a 18, 15 8, 10

15,6.15 15.15 15,4,4 9, 15, 15 13, 15, 10 2. 10 15, 15 2, 16, 12 4, 16. 15 4, 16, 15 16, 15 15, 15 15,9

Grandlaland

OmlhlMen:y

Fremont Uncoln Norttteut 8talrlce Norfolk Uncoln High

Sewwd PiusX

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6 35

14 12

. 26 33 18

1t,3 16, 7, 16

14,12

16, 16

3,16,8

4,8-

• ,s. 15 15 2 8 15,t, 15 15, 16 9,6

Lincoln Nol'theut

15,'ttl, 15

UncolnNoftheMt

15.14,8 15,0, 11

UncolnHlfb

WncolnNorhtent

UncolnHlgh Grandltland

11,$ 5,,. 17, 15

Girts' Gymnaatic:a East Opponent 102.45 Beatrice 97.70 Omaha Northeast 106.95 Grand Island 98.1 O Lincoln Northeast 61h Trans-Nebraska

83.80 115.20 113.35 120.55

lop' Gymnatica East Opponent 135.58 North Platte 134.78 Lincoln High 133.57 Grand Island 138.55 Lincoln Northeast 2nd Millard Invitational 1st Grand Island Invitational 1st Trans-Nebraska 2nd District 3rd State

..........

..,,. East 69

120.15 114.3 118.44 132.68

61 73

91 82 74 67

98 95 72 67 79 104

54 58

0e,porient Grandletand Omaha Central Norfolk Kearney Omaha Burke Beatrice Grand Island Llncoln High Lincoln Nqrtheast

Columbus Bellevue East FteltlOflt Lincoln Southeast Omaha Northwest Hastings North Platte Llncoln Southeast

ll\lritatioilal Invitational aska

0mahaNOl'thwe$t

...,....,. ...,.. Ea8I 64

-sot

62 SI 61 78 83 56 45 70 66 46 46 55 63 70

Opponent Grand Island Omaha Central Norfolk

Keatney Omaha Burke Beatrice GrancUsland Uncoln High Uncoln Northeast Columbus Bellevue Fremont Lincoln Soutbelllt Omaha Northweet Hastings

ea.

North Pratte

............... East

Opponent

47 57

UncolnSouthfat Lincoln~

62 38 52 53 66 61 76 47

S.....Riiel'ves Uncoln~

LiffcolnHlib . C,ef41Neiil'vtl PluxX Lincoln High

Raton

Lincoln~ Norri$

Fremont

35 34 70 33

46 38 57 57 51 46 36 41

Girls' Swimming East Opponent 99 Grand Island 91 Lincoln Southeast 54 Columbus 128 Lincoln High 122 Fremont 119.5 Lincoln Northeast 113 Hastings 134 North Platte 2nd Trans-Nebraska 1st Lincoln Public Schools 2nd Lincoln Public Schools Relays 2nd Husker Invitational State State 6th Boys' Swimming East Opponent 64 Norfolk 117 Hastings 77 Lincoln Southeast 50 Columbus 101 Lincoln Northeast 92 Fremont 90 Lincoln High 110 Grand Island 103 Sioux City East 121 Papillion 7th Ram Relays 4th Westside Invitational 1st Cornhusker Invitational 2nd Trans-Nebraska 5th State

73 81 29 41 50 51 .5 60 43

19 55 95 33 71 80 80 35 66

239

1) Vanity Volleyball: Front Row: B. Brinton, T. Sargent, J. Eitzmann, K. Martin, K. Crouch, C. Folsom, C. Royer. Back Ro.: Student teacher J. Crouch, coach D. Salyards, S. Stehly, L. Svoboda, B. Slaughter, S. Lewis, D. Hill, A. Elias, coach M. Oehlerking. 2) Boys' Goll: P. Johnson, M. Schuchart, D. Johnson, J.McCoy, C. Benson, M. Dobbs. Not Pictured: C. Bailey, C. Bates, R. Caesar, J. Howell, T. Pearce, J. Steeves. 3) Pep Club Officers: Front Row: M. Mittelstaedt, M. Reed. Back Row: T. Stevena, C. Browne, B. Nielsen. 4) Girl•' Varsity BHketba/1: Front Row: Manager P. Jacobs, M. Wright, J. Eitzmann, S. Wickham, K. Crouch, J. Schmonitz, trainer K. Andersen. Back Row: Student AHiatant T. Vania, coach M. Koatner, M. Oswald, C. Gillette, K. Martin, L. Arndt, L Svoboda, A. Edmunds, coach L. Penner. 5) Girls' SWimming: Front Row: K. Phillips, K. Hickok, A. Wilson, K. Wendell, L. Darlington, C. Callies. Second Row: A. Beachamp, N. Trenkle, D. Kubert, M. Stick, K. Hahn, K. Chapman. Third Row: K. Andersen, J. Haberman, C. Rooney, J. Raglin, B. Rutford, S. Stromer, T. Tumwall, P. Steeves, M. Peterson, coach D. Vokolek. Fourth Row: C. Janovy, D. Ogren, M. McMurtry, A. Wilson, M. Premo. Back Row: C. Baum, K. Zwiebel, J. Ehrlich, C. Korinek, J. Eleming, coach T. Scott. 6) Doi/tins: Front Row: W. Morris, L. Bohl, S. Carothers, P. Hansen, L. Riley, J. Colerick, L. Weyand, A. French, T. Rein. Second Row: M. Connealy, J. Howard, J. Cascini, B. Rutford, C. Wolff, J. Clifton, L. Hansen, K. Rejda. Back Row: M. Lee, A. Wilson, A. Stoehr, S. Luedke, S. Stehly, M. Grefe, J. Fleming, K. Schmidt, coach D. Salyards. Not Pictured: A. Bakula, P. Rejda, M. Peterson, S. Stromer, A. Workman.

7) Sophomore Basketball: Coach S. Joekel, M. Christensen, L Wilson, H. Smith, C. Hlavaty, T. Thayer, T. Fangman, G. O'Hanlon, T. Wittke, manager K. McMurtry. Not Pictured: T. Oare, D. DeCoster, L. Haar, T. Holder, J. Holmes, S. Nelson. 8) Soys' Tennis: Front Row: D. DeCoster, D. Sharp, J. Wakefield, M. Hansen, S. Gupta. Second Row: M. Hayes, S. Bansal, S. Samson, C. Inman, D. McKay, D. Crist, J. Overcash, T. Nissen, G. Culver. Back Row: Coach J. Tri t ..t, 8. Chitwood, B. Brungard, R. Seaman, R. Budde, B. lieam, T. Dv.nper. 9) Girls' Gymnastics: Coach J. Johnso11, G. Keeler L. Bohl, J. Foral, C. Wolff, L. Hansen, s. Carothers, J. Gar' r, J. Foral, T. Langloss, K. Rejda, C. Mueller, coach C. R ,rt. son. 10) Pep Club: Front Row: C. cMurtry, B. Dedem ,, B. Hiskey, R. Heilman, M. Crawford, J. Howard, S. Po ,, K. Scheidt, M. Welch. Second Row: L. Weyand, L. f 11, J. Tews, S. Dormer, K. Kaufman, W. Morris, M. Conr ..aly, L. Riley, A. Schmidt, L. Ait. Third Row: T. Dinkelman, A. Bodensteiner, B. Sorenson, C. Simmons, J. Colerick, K. Demp!K- 1 K. Scheidt. fourth Row: T. Scherer, S. Embury, L. Pokom) , M. Whitworth, T. Gade, V. Burmeister, L. Schmidt. Fourth Row: J. Hixson, S. Carothers, L. Boohar, S. AI-Timimi, T Neal, J. Hill. 164 Not Pictured. 11) Soys' Reserve Basketbsl Front Row: D. Metcalf, S. Potter, M. Dobbs, K. Cole, M. Pet son. Back Row: Manager K. Mather, J. Henrichs, L. Rutt, long, coach E. McPherren, coach S. Joekel, B. Beckff'• T. Zart, D. Weed, manager K. McMurtry. 12) Reserve C leaden: Front Row: L. Hansen, S. Stromer, J. Clifton. Row: K. Rejda, J. Cascini, C. Warner, A. Strong.

1) A,,.. ·• Volleyball: Front Row: Manager D. Aschwege, S. Albers, ,.I Wright, F. Mannix, D. Bodfield. Back Row: Student Te, r C. GrHne, coach D. Salyards, J. Lewis, M. Morrow, • Smith, B. Luedke, coach M. Oehlertdng. 2) Croa Counf1J• Front Row: D. SIHvea, D. King, M. Wohlers, R. Alwarc , J. Harris, K. Kempf, M. Calvert. Back Row: J. Hol , S. Waddle, J. Turner, J. Hixson, J. Culver, R. Dickin10n, M. Fi cher, coach J. McConnell. Not Pictured: T. Runyan. 3) loys' Varsity Balketball: Front Row: K. Mather, K. Eubanks, . Grabau, T. Crockett, R. Seaman, D. Weed. G. Johnson. Ba Row: S. Joekel, E. McPherren, D. Laird, T. Luedtke, P. Baker, D. Sailors, A. Stivrins, J. Stoehr, coach P. Forch. 4) Eaat Guard: Front Row: A. Wilson, P. StHvea, L. Weyand. Second Row: K. Kaufmam, C. Korinek, L. Sederburg, C. Browne. Third Row: J. Raglin, D. Bromfield, S. Stromer, l Rutford. Fourth Row: C. Callies, K. Chapman, C. Rooney, r . Kubert. Fifth Row: T. Fritsch, M. McCashland, J. Heck, S. lartolome. Sixth Row: T. Nissen, D. Wright, M. Luedtke, . Hoover. Seventh Row: S. Leising.

5) Girls ' Golf: S. Caesar, S. Duncan , S. Hoeppner, J. McDonald, coach D. Drevo. 6) ChHrleaders: K. Kaufman, J. Bailey, D. Becker, 8. Schrader, C. Lawrence, T. rgent, A. Wilson, A. Stoehr, C. Folsom, J. Knott, M. Lee, C. Hutson, L. Schmidt 7) Girts' Reurve Basketball: Front Row: manager P. Jacobs, L Smith, L. Hinrichs, J. Lewis, K. Zietlow, C. Schlaebitz, D. Ellison, trainer K. Andersen. Back Row: student assistant C. Krause, reserve coach M. Kostner, H. Wandell, T. Tumwall, K. Decker, F. Mannix, D. Aschwege, D. Bodfield, coach L. Penner. 8) Boys' Swimming: Front Row: S. Bartolome, J. Ott, M. Bortand, S. McCashland, P. Hayman, S. Cummings, M. Baum, D. Gerber. Back Row: T. Fritsch, B. White, T. Nissen, M. Pitney, J. Mount, 8. Gustafson, coach T. Scott, G. Fleming, 9) Varsity Football: Front Row: P. Howell, D. Brazda, P. Warren, N. Brown, D. Bodfield, S. McCashland, B. Burch, T. TNI. Second Row: G. Beam, R. Hachiya, J. Ford, T. Kelley, M. Reeder, P. Brown, R. Taylor, J. Harelson, 8. Kallenberger. Third Row: 8. Dworsky, L. Hoback, D. Caper, 8. Gustafson, D. Weed, J. Beckenbach, K. Eubanks, J. Kulawik. Fourth Row: A. Provorse, T. Schleich, S. Schoettger, M. McCashland, T. Hatton, K. Cole, S. Brown, J. Irwin, T. Armagost. Fifth Row: C. Seiko, R. Rexroad, T. Scherer, T. Zart, T. Crockett, K. Albert, D. Laird. Sixth Row: Coach L Zentic, coach Lyle Sittler, coach J. Gingery, manager-trainer J. Loehr, J. Hartsock. 10) Boys' Gymnasta: Front Row: B. Sander, T. Eldien, M. Ebera, J. Ott, A. McCracken , S. Rathjen, S. Bouwens, D. Stokebrand, C. Sprackling. Back Row: coach J. Johnson, L. Tobnan, J. Mikelson, D. Otteraburg.

Activities Art Club 190 ·Band 132-133 Boys' Basketball 228-233 Boys' Cross Country 208-209 Boys' Football 202-207 Boys' Golf 212-213 Boys' Gymnastics 218-219 Boys' Swimming 234-235 Boys' Tennis 210-211 Boys' Wrestling 222-223 Business Club 189 Cheerleaders 184-185 Debate 159 DECA 141 Dolfins 152 Drama Club 177 East Guard 192 East Singers 174-175 East Swing Choir 146 East Winds 158 Epic 156 Father-Daughter Dance 172 Flag Squad 186 Future Physicians 188 Girls' Basketball 224-227 Girls' Golf 214 Girls' Gymnastics 220-221 Girls' Swimming 236-237 Girls' Volleyball 215-217 Homecoming 170-171 Informal Activities 194-195 lntramurals 150-151 Junior High Music 147 Majorettes 186 Math Club 188 Musical 174-175 Orchestra 132 Oracle 157 Pep Club 180-181 Plays 176 PomPon 182 Quill and Scroll 191 Reserve Cheerleaders 183 Scoreboard 238-239 Spirit Week 178-179 Stage Band 133 Student Council 187 Time Capsule 193 Turnabout 173 Young Anarchist Army of Righteous Rebellion C(AARR) 191

Staff Ahlquist, Dagmar 167 Armagost, Robert 57,167,207 Arthur, Francis 208 Barrett, Robert 115, 167 Bartels, Diane 167 Barry, Ann Bauer, Gregory 167 Beckmann, Jerry 167,189,197

244

Bothe, Bonnie 167 Bracken, Jo 144,167 Brodhagen, Phyllis 167 Butler, Mary 167 Cabacungan, Carol 167 Campbell, Mary 167 Carlin, James 130 Christensen, Rogene Churchill, Sharon 167 Coleman, Janet 152 Coufal, David 156 Cox, Geraldine 165,167 Cox, Jan 167 Cox, Jerome 167 Crockett, Tom 167 Danell, Anna Belle 130 da Silva, Elizabeth 155, 167 Davis, Jeanette DeGraff, Blaine Doan, Shirley 167 Durst, Wesley 167 Ebers, Shirley 167 Edwards, Ravera Ehrlich, Sherry 167 Elwood, Karen 167 Evans, Carl Eyth, Robert 150, 167, 207 Flanigan, Don French, Dan Forch, Paul 242 Forde, Janet Gast, Rolland 167 Goochey, Ivan 130 Gray, Lee 142,167 Guzman, Phyllis 155 Hahn, Cecilia 167 Hansen, Lois 167 Hammelmann, William 167 Hartman, Nancy 167 Haskins, Kathy 167 Heim, Rodney 96,167 Hemsath, Linda 106, 167 Heng, Robert 160, 167 Henry, John 207 Hermes, Jean Hershey, Lynn 167 Hoff, Linda 167 Hofstad, Betty 152 Holechek, James 167 lnguanzo, Yolando 167 ~nson,Duane 133, 167, 197, 198, 199 Johnson.Jeff 155, 167, 221, 241,243 Kastl, John 167 Keep, Marjorie 119,167 Kelley, Marie 129 Kemble, Edward 167 Kennedy, John 167 Knaak, Holly 167 Kohl, Jerome 167 Lambert, Becky Levey, Julienne 167 Lightner, Daryll Losh, Polly 152 MacDonald, Tim 167 Martin, Shirley 167

Mallatt, Pat Marotz, Joan Marotz, Loy McEntarffer, Marilyn McConnell, James Mccutcheon, Randy

167 167 128 165,167 167,242 159, 167, 197 McGowan, Richard 167 McPherren, Ed 160,167,241, 242 Mecham, Marilyn Mehrens, Dee 167 Miller, Nancy 167 Mischnick, Kathy • 167 Morgan, Dan 167 Moss, Barbara 152 Moss, William 129,189 Myers, Dwain 144,167 Niemann, Particia 167 North, William 167 Oehlerking, Myron 167,215, 216,240,242 Olson, Carl 167 Paxson, Richard 167 Penner, Leona 240,243 Perkins, Trudy 167 Peters, Susan 167 Peterson, Jon 131, 167, 173, 175 Potthoff.Annette Rademacher, Don 167 Rakers, James 128 Rector, Steven 158, 167 Reta, Mike Rogers, John 167 Ruhl, Donna 167 Salestrom, Darwin 128 Salyards, Debbie 167,240,242 Sapp, Willie 167 Sattler, Roxie 167 Schelert, Fred 167, 198 Schneider, Dianne 167 Scott.Tony 192 Shuman, Patricia 152 Shuster, Cathlin 167 Sittler, Lyle 167,243 Skorohod, Carolene 167, 196 Slaight, Harold 167 Slepicka, Dee 167 Streily, Janice 128,167 Stewart, Doug Snoberger, Rozanne 130 Sobczyk, James 167 Sprague, Philip Stenfors, Margaret 167 Stoehr, Rudy 167, 186 Stohl, Vance 167 Summers, David 82 Tondl, Rose Marie 167 Trimble, Jerry 167,241 Troshynski, Hugh Tucker, Janet 167 Twarling, Dan 155, 167, 199 Underwood.Dave Van Vleck, Luella 167 Vetter, Doris 121, 167 Wallace, Ruby 167 Watt, Keith 167

Webert, Mildred White, Virginia 167 Wiebers, Marcia 167 Wilken, JoRene 167 Williams, June 167 Wismer, Dale 167 Wood, Merlanne 167 Woodward, Lorraine Zenner, Janet 152 Zentic, LeRoy 167, 173, 202, 243 Zimmer, Corrine 204 Zimmerman_ , Neal 130

Students Acone,Susan

Adams, William Addink, Deborah Ahl, Jeffrey

196

Ahrendts, Susan 70,199 Ait, Lisa 60, 70, 77, 78,241 Al-timimi, Salwa 46,241

Albers, Mark

18,196,199

Albers, Susan

46,135,242

Albert, Kevin

18,243

Albert, Robin

Alcorn, Lynette 18, 190, 196, 198 Alford, Margaret 18,57,196 Allen, David

70,222

Allen, Mike

18,197,199

Allen.Scott Alles, John Alward, Richard Amen, David Andersen, Kimberly Anderson, Gregory

Anderson, Mark Andrews, Bradley Andringa, Jeannie A tczak, Michelle Arkfeld, Ted Armagost, Robert

Arndt, Laurie Arndt, Lora

Arndt, Todd Arnold, John Asche,Tadd Aschwege, Diane Aucoin, Kenneth

70,225

46,242 46 46, 50, 58, 240,243 70

18, 78

46 46 70;199

46 46,243 18,225,240 70

18,171 18,141 18

46,242,243

Audsley, Karen

Audsley, Lori Auer, Kristin Azaroff, Andre

46 46, 47, 196

Azaroff, Deena

Bailey, Gregory

Bailey, Julie

18,181,185,196, 243 Baker, Paul 18,229,230,242 Bakula, Anne 18,196 Bakula, John

Baldridge, David Balke, Perry

Bandars, Barbara Bangert, Jolene 18 Banister, John 18,173,197, 199

Grade Key Seniors Juniors Sophomores

Bansal, Ameeta

19, 160, 196, 197

Bansal, Sanjay

46, 189, 197, 199,241

Barber, Daniel Bard, Kevin Barker, Shelly Barner, Jodeen Barner, Toninette Barnes, Kristine Barrett, Lynne Barry, Ann Barry, Mary

71,199. 46, 199

71 71,165 46, 155, 196 47

Barth, Deborah

Bartolome, Scott

71, 149, 242, 243

Bates, Charles

Batten, Douglas Baum, Christine Baum, Mark Beachamp, Andrea Beadell, Susan

196 19,240

71 , 235,243 71,240 71

Beam, Bradley 19,241 Beam, Gregory 19,243 Beason, Janet 19,198 Beckenbach,Jeffery 19,243 Becker, Diane 19,142,182,198, 243 Beckius, Cheryl Beckmann, Bruce

Beckton, Barbara

71 71, 197, 233, 241

Beckton, Ellen Beede, Steve

Bender, Brad

141,195

Benson, Christopher 71,240 Beranek, Lynn 69,82, 199 Bergman, Kimberly 47, 135, 198

Beyer, Dudley

Bierhaus, Robert Bigbee, Charlotte

Binder, Bradley Binder, Todd Birdwell, Ronnie Bittner, Catherine Bittner, Thomas Blaha, Steven Blair, Michael Blake, Pamela Boczynski, Mary Bodensteiner, Ann

20,197 20,33 20,150,196

71 47 47

Canney, James

Carnes, Thomas

Borland, Michael 20,243 Borman, Deborah 20, 140, 198, 199 Boslaugh, Paul 20,197 Boume,Kelly Bourne, Robin Bouwens, David

Bouwens, Donald Bouwens, Pamela Bouwens, Scott Bowen, Lori Bowen, Theresa

Bowers,Jon Bowman, Michelle

Boyer, Lisa Brandhorst, Curt

Brazda, Daniel Braziel, Blaine Brhel, Dennis

Brinton, Brenda Brock, Cindy

20,1 96

. 72 20 47 47,243 47 47

20 48

20,243 20

72 72

Browne, Jeffrey

21,241

Burch Brent 21,66,243 Burkgren, Elinbeth 21

241

Butherus, Camille

21,196

47, 196 47, 71

71 72 20

Bohl, Lisa 72,240,241 Bomberger, Deborah 72,198 Bomberger, Kurt Boohar, Laura 72,181,241

Bye, Larry Caesar, Robert Caesar, Suzanne

73 48 21

73,212 48, 215,243

Cahoy, Susan 21,175,182,196 Call, Troy Callies, Carla

48 48,240,242

Calvert, Michael

22, 36,140, 196,242

Cameron, Tanya Campbell, Daniel Campbell, Mark

48, 186, 196 48 48, 199

Booras, Andrew

Borg, Angela Borg, Janis Borgia/Ii, Mer/en

Campbell, Mike

47,163,222

Campbell, Randy

23,50,196 50, 57 50

74 74 74, 198,1 99 23 50, 240

74, 211 , 241

De Jong, Barry Deaton, Michele 50, 196 Decker, Kelly 50,243 Dederman, Brenda 50, 197,241

Deklotz, Randy

197,199

Dempsey, Karen 74,241 Dempsey, Michael 23, 197, 198, 199 Den Hartog, Bobi 23, 182, 196, 197, 198 Derock, Darin Dickinson, David 74

Dickinson, Richard 23, 45,208, 242 Dienstbier, Dana Dienstbier, Scott Dinkelman, Tori Dinsmore, Kristi Dittmer, Andrea

Dittmer, Christopher Divis, Brian Dobbs, Mike

74 74,241 75 75 50

22, 75, 149, 212, 240,241

Dodds, Eric Dolezal, Dianne

50 50, 69

Dolezal, Michael

23,149,1 99

Donohoe, Alice Dormer, Sheri

75 75, 77,241

Downey, Kathy

73,204, 233, 241, 243 Colerick, Julie 73' 240,241

23,182, 242

Drain, Steven Draper, Scott

Cole, Kevin

Buethe, Paul 73,133,197,199 Bullerman, Lisa 48

73 22,197

Christopher, Michael 198 Churchwell , Douglas 73 Clare, Timothy 73,179 Clark, Kevin 73 Clark, Myra 73 Clifton.Jane 49, 182, 199, 240, 241 Clouston, Robert 49

Buckmaster, Scott 21,150 Budde, Robert 21, 24, 196, 199, 241

49, 240,242 49,233

49, 75, 204,230,233, 241 Chistopher, Kelly 72, 73

Coggins, Lisa

Butherus, Curtis Buttram, Scott

Darlington, Lisa De Coster, David

22,198 22,30,196 22 22,34

Chramosta, Terry Christensen, Michael

21,73

20,243

Danahay, Daniel

Chitwood, Brian 22, 57,211,241

Bryan, Richard

Burmeister, Valerie Burns, Darrin Burritt, Kevin

71,242, 243

Chapman, Karen Chappell, Jeffrey Cheng, Margaret

48, 72, 199

Burling, Michael

22 ~2,202,243

Champman, Bruce 22, 177, 186, 196,1 97,199

Brunke, Lonna Bruno, Michael

47, 135, 198, 199

Bodfield, David

Casement, Julia Casper, Kathleen Caulkins, David Chaffin, Scott

Chitwood, Diane

• 20,243 21,243 21,243 21, 69, 181, 240,242

Bryant, Tracy

Dallman, Crystal Daly, Constance Daly, Melissa Daly, Richard Dam, Jennifer

Cartwright, Kris 53, 73, 197, 199 Cascini, Janelle 49, 182, 240, 241

Chivukula, Sekhar

Burmeister, Brent

71,241

Carpenter, Kenneth

Carper, David Cartwright, Kim

48,1 98,199

Brown, Neil Brown, Patrick Brown, Steven Browne, Cynthia Brungard, Bradley

Curry, Kendall

73 73, 77,237, 240,241

Carpenter, Jeffrey

20, 215, 217, 240

Bromfield, Deborah 20, 196, 242 Brooks, Angie Brook~. Kelly

Carney, Michael Carothers, Sherry

C~ambers, Julian

Bodf ield, Debra Boehmer, Shelly Bogle, Julia Bogle, Terry Bohaty, Gary

Bohaty, Mark

Borgmann, Mark Borgmann, Michelle Borland, Carrie

Colwell,Amy

22,143,198,199

Connealy, Maureen 73,240,241 Cook, Gary 22 Cook, Kimberly 73 Cook, Patrick • 73 Coppock, Mary 73 Cottingham, Jean 49 Cotton, Kay 49 Covault, Curtis 73 Coyne, James 73 Crandall, Renee 74,199 Crawford, Molly 74, 77,87,241 Crawford, Robert Crist, David 49, 165,211,241 Crist, Jane 74

Crist, Randall 22,34,159,197 Crockett, Thomas 23, 165, 242, 243 Cromwell, Richard 23 Crouch, Kay

49, 215, 217, 226, 240 Cullinane, Louis 49 Culver, Brenda 74 Culver, Gregg 49,165,241 Culver, James 49,242 Cummings, Steven 23,235,243

Draper, Teri

23,131

Dressen, Scott Dripps, Dennis Dudding, Cynthia Dudding, Regina

75,204 75,199

Dumper, Thomas

23,199,241

Duncan.Susan Dunnigan, Beth

75,215,243 50

Durham, Mark Durham, Scott Durham, Steve

Dworsky, Brad Eaton, Scott

23,202,243 23

Ebers, Kim

50, 135, 179

Ebers, Elizabeth

25,196

Ebers, Mark

25,243

Eckels, Beth

24,42,156

Eddins, Susan 75,198 Edmunds, Ann 75, 199, 228, 240 Edmunds, Jane 50, 179, 196

Egbert, Barb

21,24,47

Egger, Maria Eggerling, Julie 24 Eggers, Donnette 24,198 Ehrlich, Jenni 24,196,237,240 Eitzmann, Jayne 24, 215, 216,

217,225,240

Eldien, Todd Elias.Amy Eller, Scott

75,243

Freis, Steve

50,240

French, Allison Fricke, Shari

Ellingson, Lori Ellis, Jan

24 24,196

Fricke, Teresa

Ellison, Debra

50,226,243

30,160

75,198,240 76,131 26,198

Fritsch, Thomas

51, 160, 192, 235,242,243

Frogge, Beverly

Haag, Michael Haake, Micah Haar, Lee Haberman, Julie

53,198

77,199 77 77,199,222, 240

Hachiya, Ron

27,243

Hagoo'd, Mark Hahn, Kelli

77,240

Ellison, Doug

Elsasser, Karla Elsasser, Lesa

50, 149

Elwell, Glenn

24,199

Embury, Susan Emerson, David

75,241 87, 199

Gaddis, Val

Emery, Scott Emery, Sharon Entsminger, Brenda Epp, Charles

25,196 25 25 25

Gade, Diana 51, 53 Gade, Tamera 71,76, 197,241 Garrison, Brenda 51, 75, 198

Hammer, Sharon Hammerseng, Kathy Hankel, Brian

Gartner, Julie Gartner, Sam

221,241

Hankel, Maureen Hannah, Sandra

Gauthier, Barbara

52,181

Hans, Bryce 77 Hansel, Robert Hansen, Lisa 53,182,240,241

Erickson, Cynthia

49, 50, 173, 199

Erickson, Lori Erickson, Paul 51, 195, 197, 199 Erixson, John 137 Erixson, Michael Erway, Kerry 49, 51, 179 Eubanks, Kurt 50,137,242,243

Euler, Michael

25,141

Evancho, Lori

75,158,198

Evans, Janet

Eyth, David Falos, Robert Fangman, Terrance Feeny, Timothy Feis, Mary

Felber, Kristi

75 51,198

75, 85, 145, 241 75 11;15, 123 25

Ferrara, Susanne 51,198 Fi/beck, Barbara 51, 181 Fischbach, Thomas Fischer, Christopher 51, 197 Fisher, Michael 58, 197, 199, 208,242 Flanigan, Michael

Aeming, Bradley Aeming, Julie Flore/I, Brenda

25,82 25,222,240

Focht, Thomas

75,241 25, 58, 143, 149, 182,196,221,241 26

Ford, Daniel

Ford,James Foreman, Pamela Foslien, Cynthia

Geis, Linda

26,182,196

Geis, Todd George, Debra George, Kristine Gerber, David

75 45

Franco, Rodney

Frank, Jonathan

75,207

Freeman, Patsy Freis, Julie

25 25

76 76,199 76,243

Gerhart, Ann Gerhart, Laura

77,82 77

Hernandes, Steven Hessling, Judith

28,33 28

Halama, Sara

Hester, Robert Hickok, Kelly Hicks, Cynthia

Hale, Christina

77,128

Higgins, James

Hall, Bradford Hall,Jon

27 27 53 49, 198 53

27 27

Hansen,Kim

27,186,199

Hansen, Michael

77,90,241

Hansen, Pamela M.

27,189, 198,240

Hansen, Pamela S. Hansen, Randall

77, 141

77,150 54,63,240 54

Hile, Todd

Hill, Deborah

28,171,199

Hill, Jo Ann Hill, Scott Hilligoss, David

54,241 54 54, 197, 199

Hilsabeck, Tracey 28, 173, 196, 199 Hinkle,Amy Hinkley, Steffanie

196 54, 144, 147, 196 Hinrichs, Lori 54, 198, 199, 226, 243 Hirschman, Jacqueline 72

Hiskey, Brenda

28, 131, 198, 241

Hiskey,· Randall

Hansen,Scott

Hitz,James

Gesell, Dawn 52,189,198 Gilbert, John 128 Gilbert, Melinda Gilbertson, Marsha 52,196,199 Gilfeather, Greg 76,150,199 Gillette, Chris 52,240 Gillies, Lori 76 Gilliland, Judy Gilmore, Kevin 52

Hansen, Thomas Hardin, Lee

Hixson, Jennifer

78,241

150

Hixson, John

28,242

Gilmore, William Gion, Brenda Giraud, Stanley

Harris, Diana

Givens, Tracy

Gold, Troy

Harmon, Susan Harris, Cynthia

Hock, Jeffery Hoeppner, Sara

27,77,199

Hoffman, Arthur

Hofstad, Karen Hogrefe, Mary

54,179,196

Holbert, Larry Holbert, Terry

29 29

Holder, Todd Holechek, Leslie

76 26,199

Harris, Melodie

Harter, Jana Hartley, Carol

77 77

Hartman, Todd Hartsock, James

27 27

Hollibaugh, Lana

Hartsock, Thomas Hartung, Christopher Hatton, Thomas Hawkins, Steven

77 53 53 53

Holmes, John Holroyd, Michael Holsinger, David Hoover, Clark

Hayden, Diane

Hayden, Wayne Hayes, Carolyn Hayes, Kevin Hayes, Michael Hayman, Philip

77 241 243

Heath, Holly Heck,Jay

28 28

76 76,242 52,199

76 22,26

70, 76,199 242 53 53

26 53, 76

204

Heck, Jerald

53, 77

Heedum, Kathi

Hegedus, Diana Heidbrink, Sara Heidbrink, Steven Heilman, Robin Hembd, Anthony Henggeler, Troy Hennings, Pamela Henrichs, Jeffrey

77 150, 241 53 53,241

27,157 27,199 27,196

78, 204, 230, 241

Hlavaty, Ross 28,199 Hoback, Larry 28, 202, 204, 243

77,242 77

26,186,196 26

Gustafson, Timothy Gutgesell, Andrew Haag, Elizabeth

53,137,243 53

Harris, John A.

Greene, Patricia Gregory, Janine

.Griffin, Cathy Griffin, Kurtis Grossman, Mary Grossman, Shannon Groth, Julianne Gupta, Sanjay Gustafson, Cheryl Gustafson, Robert

Harelson, Jeff Haring, Brett Harmon, Christina

28,196

Hlavaty, Clinton

Harris, John F. Harris, Katherine

52,197 53,196,199

Grenemeier, Jeffrey Gribble, Dale

Hardin, Mal Hardt, Steven

26 26

Graul, Thomas Graves, Cheryl Green, Philip Greene, Carol

Gribble, Loren 20,58,243 25 25,199

Foslien, Keith Fox, Anita Francke, John Frnco, Deborah

246

Geisenhagen, Scott

Grandgenett,Ann

25 24, 25,216, 217,240,243

Forch, Paul

Gaylord, John

Folmer, Kimberly

Foral, Mary

26,34,49,80,197

25,199

Folmer, Michael Folsom, Connie Foral, Jeanne

Gabrielson, Christine

Gormley, Steven Gottner, Michael Grabau, Mark Grammer, Brad Grams, Lisa

Aores, Tony Fochtman, Nancy

Frogge, Stephanie 26, 186, 194, 197 Fryda, Nadine

Henry, Kimberly Hergert, Lisa Herman, Nancy Hernandes, Karen

54 54,198,243

54 , 145, 196, 197

Holmes, Diane

78,242 54 54,149,242

Hoover, Lori Hoschele, Brad Houdesheldt, Diane

29 27,196 29

Houdesheldt, Michael Houfek, Michael House, Douglas

Houser, Stephanie

196

Hoveling, Keri Howard, Jennifer Howe, Elaine

28,240,241 78

78 78

Howe,John Howell,John

29,199 29,243

Howland, Joy

77,241 144,165

Hromas, Donita

137

Hubbell, Shawn Huber, Kimberly

71, 77 77,233,241

Hubbell, Kevin

Hughett, Lori

78 29 29,196

Grade Key Seniors

Juniors Sophomores

Hunt, Mary 199 Huston, David 29 Huston, Russell 29 Hutson, Cindy 29, 185, 196, 243 Hyde, Clayton 54 Inglis, Sandra 54,141,199 Ingram, James 78,199 Inman, Craig 55,211,241 Innes, Andrew 55,93 Irwin, John 47, 55,163, 243 Irwin, Scott Jacobs, Mark 29 Jacobs, Patricia 29, 196, 240, 243 Jacobsen, Bruce 78 James, David 29, 45,150,159, 197,198,199 James, Merritt 30, 177, 196, 199 Janovy, Cynthia 55, 58, 179, 197,

198,199, 240 Janssen, Kirk 55 Jeambey, Michelle Jensen, David 198 Jensen, Paul 55 Jobst, Larry 30 Jobst, Michael Johansen, Michael 30,150,199 Johnson, Karen 55 Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Corey 30 Johnson, David 22, 30, 63, 186, 197,212,240 Johnson, Gregory 30, 229, 230, 242 Johnson, Jill 197 Johnson.Jonna Johnson, Katherine 186, 197,

199 Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Lisa 55, 196 Johnson, Lora Johnson, Lori 30 Johnson, Michael 55, 197 Johnson, Paul 30,240 Johnson, Scott 55 Johnson, Tammy 55,199 Jones, Debra 55 Jones.Julie 56, 196 Jones, Mark 79, 165, 198 Jordan, Tracy 79, 131 Joshi, Madhulira Judds, Jeffery 196 Juilfs, Randal Jurgens, Cynthia 30 Kallenberger, Burke 30,243 Kallenberger, Deborah 30 Karabatsos, John 79 Karavas, Andrew 79 Karpisek, Nancy 56 Kaser, Mary 30 Kathe, Terry 79 Kaufman, Kelly 30, 185, 192, 243 79 Kaufman, Kevin Kaufman , Kimberly 79, 197,241 , Kechely, Todd

242 79

Keebler, Mitchell 56 Keeler, Ginny 56, 196, 241 Keith, James 79 Keller, Brenda 30,156 Keller, Collette • Kelley, Daniel 19,30 Kelley, Kim 56 Kelley, Margot .56 Kelley, Sharon 56, 60, 196, 197 Kelley, Susan 56, 196 Kelley, Todd 56,60, 204, 243 Kemble, Lisa 30,90;198,199 Kemble, Nile 56 Kempf.Kenneth 79, 242 Kenney, David 79 Kenney, Patrick Kenney, Rhonda 56, 196 Kent,John 30,156,198 Keohle, Andrea 79 Kepler, Kay 31,199 Kernan, Timothy 31,199 Ketler, Ranea Kilgore, Martin 31 King, David 47, 56, 196, 198,

199, 242 Kirk, Daniel 79 Kirk, Laurie 57 Kirk, Lynn 57, 199 Kittell,.Lynda 31 .79 Klein, Scott Klemsz, Jodi 57 Knezovich, Milan 31 Knodle, Glenn 31 Knott, Jill 31,171,196,198,243 87, 97, 199 Kn ott. Susan Knuth, Scott 79 Koch, Anita 79 Koch, Michelle 57, 133, 199 Koch, Ronald 57 Koenig, John 57, 160 Kohl,Julie 31,139,196 Kohrell, Andrew 31 , 196 Kolar, James 57 Kolbe, Ruth 57, 197, 199 Korinek, Christy 31,192,237, 240,242 57, 199 Koski, Jeffery Kowalke, Lisa 80 Krieger, Nancy 57 80, 197 Krist, Dorothy Kromberg, Norman 80 57, 163 Krull, Eric Kubert, Debra 57, 192, 240, 242 57 Kubert, Mike Kuehn , Garry 80 57 Kuehn, Kimberly Kuenning, Kristine 80 32 Kulawik, James Kuzelak, Tedd 80 Lacy, Mary 57 Lade, Jeffery 57,207 57,242,243 Laird, Douglas Lamborn , Raymond 32,198 Lamphere, Jeffrey 80, 197, 199 Lampman , Dean Lancaster, Alan 58 Langer, Kirk 80

Langer, Kelly Langloss, Randel Langloss, Tamera

32 32

32, 80, 155, 241

Larimer, Ann Larson, David 32 Lauck, Steven 80 Lamb, Elizabeth 32 Laumb, Linda Laumb, Michael 58 Lawrence, Cheryl 32,185,243 Lebsock, Richard 58 Lebsock, Robert Lee, Carmen 58 Lee, Monica 32,240,243 Leeper, Kathryn 58,133,198 Leffert, Steven 32 Lehecka, Gina 32,196 Leikam, Kirk Leising, Steven 32,58 Lewis, Julie 80,242,243 Lewis, Michael 80 Lewis, Sharon 32,240 Lienemann, Teresa 32 Liesemeyer, Gary ~8 Lindburg, Steven 32 Lindell, Jeffrey 137 Lindell, Robin 58 Linderhelm, Brian 80 Linhardt, Christy 32 Linke, Douglas 22,32,199 Lipps, Daniel 22,32 Lipps, Donald 80 Lipson, Roger 58 Lisee, Tracy 32 Litt, Bradley 58 Loehr, Andrew Long, Keith 80,241 Lonsdale, Alison 21,29,33,156 Lowery, Scott 33 Lucas, Roxanna 58,198 Lucke, James 80 Ludke, Sherri 33, 142, 189, 196, 240 Leudtke, Beth 80, 242 Luedtke, Martin 58, 242 Luedtke, Timothy 33,242 Lutz,Joyce 33 Lyberis, Joseph Lyon, Thomas 90,159,197 Lyons, Jennifer 41,177,199 Lyons, Regina MacKenna, Christopher 80 Mach, Theresa 80,199 Macke, Scott MacPhee, Paul 58 Madsen, Cynthia 80 Madsen, Janet 33 33,196 Makovicka, Debra Malpert, Rodney 33 Maltas, Carla 58, 157, 198, 199 Maly, Regen Manglitz, Paul 58 Manke, Craig 80 Mannix, Flornence 80, 145, 242,

243 Manthey, James

Manthey, Thomas Marcus, Paul Marik, Debra 59 Markel, Douglas 80 Marple, Renee 27,33,197 Marple, Scott 80 Marquette, Jerra 59, 71 Martin, Camilla 80,199 Martin, Jody 59,138,139 Martin, Jon 33,196 Martin, Karen 59, 215, 217,240 Martin, Lee Ann 72,81 Martin, Lisa 33,196,197,199 Maschka,Scott 59 Masek, Dolores 81,198 Mason, Sheila 81,128 Masters, Ray 81 Mather, Kevin 81,150, 241 , 242 Mathes, Charles Mathews, Diane 59,189,199 Mathison, Shalene 81 Matthes, Danny 81 Matthes, Joann 163 Mattran, Daniel 50, 133, 197, Maun.Betty Maziarski, Frank Maziarski, Katherine McAvoy, Scott McCain, Melanie Mccash/and, Michael

198,199 81 59 33,198

59, 135, 204, 242, 243

McCashland, Scott 33, 171, 235, 243 McCashland, Victoria 81 54, 59 Mccawley, Tony Mcchesney, Brian 81 34, 159, McConnell, Elizabeth 197 McCoy, Jay 81 McCoy, Jeffery 22, 34,212,240 59, 219, McCracken, Andrew

243 McDonald, Julia 59, 215, 243 29, 34,196 McElhose, Erin McEwen, Julie 34, 196,198 McFall, Scott 34 McGeorge, Kathryn 34, 186, 199 McKay, Scott 198, 199, 241 81 McKelvey, Pamela McKie, David McKinney, John 82 McManas, Patricia 34,241 McMurtry, Cheryl 82,241 McMurtry, Keith 59, 240 McMurtry, Mary McRoberts, Russell 82,165 McVicker, Amy 34, 156, 193, 196, Meeks, Biff 199 59 Megard, Jay 34,198,199 Mehrens, Tami 60, 197, 199 Mellgren, Julie 34 Melvin, Jana Mendenhall, Allan Mendenhall, Ardene 34, 36, 60, 182.196

247

Mendoza, Vicki Metcalf, Darrel

241

Nealy, Brenda Neemann, Duane

35 35,39,199

Petersen, Sandra Petersen, Steven

84 84

Peterson, Kristin

37,159,198, 199

Metcalf, Karen

34,199

Neighbors, Beva

61 , 137

Meyer, Brenda

82,1 99

Neighbors, Max Nelle, Raymond Nelson, Robert

27,35 35 35

Meyer,Judi

34,196, 198

Meyer, Kent

Meyer, Laura

34, 199

Nelson, Scott

83, 198

Meyer, Sharon Meyers, Barbara

60 60,199

Nelson, Sharon

35,196

Meyers, Steve 34,133, 197, 199 Micek,Jill 21,34 Michael, Renee Michael, Teresa Michaud, Cynthia Mikkelsen, Jeffrey Miller, Doug Miller, Janelle Miller, Steven Miller, Susan Miller, Thomas Mills, Lee Mills, Marsha Minnick, Douglas Misle, Barbara Mitchell, Kevin

60 82 82, 198 60, 243 82, 199

Nelson, Stan

83, 173, 204

Neuberger, Steven Nid4'r,Julie Nielsen, Beth

35 36,196 36,80,240

Nielsen, Jeanne

83, 197, 199

Nielsen, John

36,199

Nielsen, Jean

Ninneman, Cheri

Nissen, Timothy

61 , 64, 241 , 242, 243

Noble, Jeffrey Noble, Mark

36,163 36,150,160

Norris, Charles Nottestad, Sheri

83, 199 61 , 189, 198

O'Connor, John

150 60, 196 82 60, 197 82 60 82

O'Connor, Kim Oehlerking, Timothy

Mittelstaedt, Mary 35,181,197,

Oehm, Michael

240 Moellendorf, Darrel 35,186, 190,197,199

Depping, Ronald Oestmann, Kristy

Moerer, Jodi

Mahlman, Linda 30,35,138 Moody, Steven 35, 36, 147,171 ,

190,196,198 Moorberg, Brad

Ogden,Kim

Moore, Kirk

O'Keefe, John

Moore, Paula Moore, Roberta

Olney,John

33, 35, 142, 177, 190,191,196,197,1 98,199 82

Moreland, Nancy Morris, Wendy Morrison, Jolene Morrow, Megan Morrow, Paula

35, 89,143, 199 82, 240, 241 60, 196, 198, 242 60

36, 75

Ruhl, Steven Rung, Jefferey

83 83

Post, Theresa Potter, Lori

37,196 29,196

Runyan, Michael Runyan, Timothy

83,1 98 61 , 69, 199

Potter, Steven Potts. Susan Powell, Dalene

85, 233,241 85, 197 63, 196, 198

Provorse, Andrew

63, 243

Putnam, Jeffrey Quinn, Tamara

84 36 50, 61,202 61 , 159, 198 61, 195 61 109,225, 240

37,63,199,219,243

83, 199

Patton, Mike Patton, Terri

70, 75, 84, 197, 243 61 , 197, 241 84 84 61 , 198 84 62 62, 155 62 62

37,133, 150, 197, 199

Pauza,Shelley Pavel, Theron Pearce, Thomas

83, 85, 197, 199, 241

Royer, Cindy

62 85, 241 85

29, 36, 39, 198, 199

Patton,Jon

Neal, Teresa

37,156

37,240 37

70,86 86 86, 177, 198 63, 144 86, 198

Pocras, Rachel Pokorny, Lori Polick, Julie

Premo, Michelle Preston, Julie

37 37

84 62

37,199 37

Pearce, Tyler

62,196, 212

Penas,Allen

Penas, Ronald Petersen, Eric

62 84

63, 179, 192, 197, 199, 222, 240, 242 Randall, James 52

Randall, Kristine

Rank, Thomas 85, 199 Rapp, Ann 85 Rathjen, Steven 63, 66, 219, 243 Reed, Gregory 85 Reed, Jennifer 85,199

Reed, Marlinda

24,37,240

Reeder, Jeanine Reeder, Jon

18, 63, 196 85,199

Reeder, Michael

37,202,243

Reeves, Steven Reeves, Ward Reffert, Randall

85 63 63

86 86 63, 240, 242

Rose, Daria Rose, Mark Ross, Cynthia Rowe, Phoebe Rowe, Susanna Roy, Ina

Plucknett, Dennis

61 61 , 240 84, 207, 230, 241

Mumford, Shelly

198 Rogge, Shari Rohla, Jay Rooney, Cathy •

Plucknett, Terence

37,89

Overcash, James Owens. Troy Page, Cynthia Park, Devon Parks, Timothy Parmley, Rodney Parrish, Brian Patoka, James Partick, Lori

85,241 85, 198

Moss, Jenny 70, 72, 82, 197, 199 Moul, Deborah 60, 198 Moul, Kahtryn 83, 198 Mount, James 196, 243 Movick, David 83 Movick, John Mueller, Cathy 83, 241 Mueller, Mark 60, 83 Mumby, Brenda 54, 61 , 143, 199

Neal, Robert

84, 207 62,235, 243

Powell, Shari Poyer, Tracy

Ottersberg, Douglas

60, 61 , 199 83

Pietenpol , Jerry Pitney, Michael Plautz, Karen Plucknett, Daniel

Powell, Lisa

Mortimore, Donald Mosow, Daniel

Murray, Karen Myers, Bryan Myers, John Myers, Michael Naviaux, John Neal, Cynthia Neal, Mary Neal, Michael

37,159,190, 198, ' 199

Raglin. Jane

Olsen, Teresa Olson, John Omtvedt, Mark O'Neal, Janet Orr, Suzanne Orton, Beth Oswald, Melodee

Ott,Jaye

Phillips, Sue

Roesler, Michelle 38,138 Rogers, Joseph 38, 195, 196,

62, 179, 196, 198, 207 62

Ogren, Dale Ogren, David Ogren, Diane O'Hanlon, Greg

Peterson, Mark 8, 204, 241 Peterson, Michelle 62, 240 Peterson, Shelley 62, 173, 196, 198 Pettigrew, Harold 109, 225, 240 Phillips, Kim 84,237, 240

Riddle, Mary Riddle, Michael 63 Riggs, Jeffrey Riley, Lynn 85, 181 , 240,241 Rodeck, Laura 63, 152, 190, 195, 197, 199 Roesler, Lisa 63, 198, 199

38,137, 145, 240,· 243 38

Rustad, Troy

86, 90 49,63,208

38,196,197,198

Rutford, Barbara Ruth , Laurence Ruyle, Patricia

63, 192, 157, 222,240, 242 86, 241 63

Sailors, Derek 38, 230, 242, 249 Salzman, Jenifer Samson, Scott 63, 64, 199,211 , 241 Sander, Benjamin 63, 219, 243

Sandin, Michael Sargent, Tamra

38, 171, 185, 216,217,240,243

Sass, Jeffery Saunsoci, Renee

Sawin, Kristin

86 64

38,196,198

Sawtell, Kayleen

54, 64

Scavo, Carol

39, 198

Schall, Jeffrey Schaal, Todd Schaffhausen,Debra Schallau , Kerry

64, 86

Schardt, Victoria

86 86

Schaal, Jeff 196 Scheidt, Kathy 86, 87,241 Scheidt, Kristy 87,241 Scheller, Katherine 87 Scherer, Theresa 87, 186, 196, 241

Reimers, Todd

38,199

Scherer, Todd 39,202,243 Schimonitz, Jackie 30, 39,170,

Rein, Tami Reineke , Scott Reinhardt, John

85, 197,240

Reist, Margaret

Reiboldt, Shannon 37,189,196 Reichmuth, Todd Reid, James

Rejda, Karen

196,225,226,240 Schlaebitz, Carol Schleich, Stephen

87,243 199

38, 156, 190, 195,198,199

Schleich, Thomas

39,243

Schleiger, James

63, 221, 240, 241

Schleiger, Nancy

Rejda, Patricia Renker, Kevin Restan, Dennis

38 57

Rexroad, Raymond

38,243

Riddle, Chris

63, 198

Schmid, Gary

Schmid, Loma

Schmidt, Ann

Schmidt, Kim Schmidt, Linda

87,241

39,157,240 39,243

Grade Key Seniors Juniors Sophomores

Schmidt, Lisa Schmidt, Mark Schieding, Shelley Schneider, Barry Schneider, Cynthia Schneider, Dina Schneider, Laura Schmeider, William

241 165 64 87 64 87

SchoeningpMary

Sneddon.Robert Sneed, Mark Snyder, Laura Sorensen, Brenda

88 88,241

Sorensen, Daniel

Sorenson, Chris Spaedt, Kelly Spahn, Keith

64 88

Sutter, Kimberly

42,199,242

Sutton, Jeffrey

88, 133,199 88,131 88, 131

43 43,196 43,133,199

Svoboda. Lynn

225,240

Vermeer, Shari Versaw, Jenna

90, 199 67

Sward, Lynne

42,66

Versaw, Luetta

42,198

Svoboda, Cherie Svoboda, Cheryl

SVoboda, Kurt

Spahn,Susan Spence, Joseph

Schoettger, Scott

64,243

Schrader, Brenda

39,185,243

• Schraeder, Susan

Swope, Rebecca Synhorst, Lynn Tanner, Donnell

Sperry, San_ dra

Tawzer, Katherine

Schram, Diana 39,41,189,198

41,80,242 189

Spencer, Steven

Schram, Gary

Speth, Claudia Speth, Tom

Schroeder, Mark

Spomer, John

Schuchart, Michael 64, 212, 240

Schur,Amy Schwalm, Susan

Schwartman, Kevin Schwartz, Susan Scott, Russell

39 87

39, 197, 198,199 64

Seacr.est, John Seaman, Ruston

39,199 40, 171, 233, 241,242,229 Sederburg, Linda 40,192,199, 242 Seiko, Craig 40,243 Sell, Robin Semin, Scott

87 87

Severa, Ta111ara

Severson, Mark

87,133,199

Shafer,Ann Shahani, Ray Shahani, Roger Sharp, Carolyn

29,40 40,196 40 39,40

Sharp, David Sharpe, Tony

87,241

Shattuck,Nancy Sheldon, Susan Sherman, Leanne Sherrill, Michael

Shirk, Cheryl Shotkoski, Robert

Sprackling, Charles 64, 219,243

Spray,John Sronce, Cynthia Staats, Sidney Stahly, Philip Stalnaker, Gregory Stanley, Kelli

41,197 41 41 41 29,41

Starkey, Sandra

Staskiewicz, Steven

Stauffer, Sherry Stava, Anne ·

87,199

Sipp,James

Tharp, Kathleen

42,196

Thayer, Todd Thierstein, Samuel Thompson, Daniel Thompson, David

89,241 87,150 89 89, 165

Thompson, Patrick Thompson,Rhonda

42,163 42

Walters, Kimberly

88,240 65

Ticknor, Kirk Titterington , Troy Townsend, Cheryl Totman, Lee Tracy, Marcia Tramel, William Trani , Anne Trenkle, Nancy Trimble, Christopher Troshynski, Ted

Turner, Jeffrey

Stingley, Becky 41, 63,197,198 Stivrins, Alex

65, 179, 196, 229, 230, 242

Stoehr, 'Alyson 27, 41,171, 196, 240,243

Strauss, Joseph

Strauss, Paul Strom,Carl Strombeck, Perry

42 42 42

Stromer, Sue 66, 152,182,237, 240, 241, 242 Strong, Amy 66, 87,241 Stuefer, Robert 88 Stumpf, Jeffrey 88

Sutherland, Scott

Turner, Karilyn

90 90 42 90,243 66 66 90, 93 90,240 66

34, 42, 45, 208, 242 42, 133, 196, 197,199

Turnwall, Teri 90,226,237, 240, 243 90,198 Tyler, Debra

Tyler, Douglas

Tyrrel, Paul

Unger, Dianne

Upright, Kelly Uribe, Julie

66 47, 66, 135, 138, 177, 196, 199 Uttecht, Mark 66 Uzdill, Kelly 90 Valasek, Lori 90 66 Valverde, Mario Van Horn, Patricia 90,197,199

Van Horn, Virginia Vanice, Lucky Van Valkenburg, Tami

Van Vliet, Jean

43 82 19, 67, 199

39,43,199 67 90, 198

43 44 44,242

Wagner, Jed 67 Waite, Douglas 67, 197, 199 Wakefield, John 90,241 Wakely, William Walentine, Lori Walker, Joan 67 Wall, Robin 90 Walsh, Kathleen 64, 67, 69, 186, 196 Walsh, Michael

Timberlake, Karen

Steeves, Pamela 6'5 Steeves, Paula 65,69,240,242

Strauss, Connie

196,198, 199

Voss, Susannah Waddle, Scott

Walsh, Patrick

Slepicka, Jamie

Sneddon,Jannene

66,243 89 66 89,144,241

Walter, David Walters, John

Slaughter, Barbara 64, 133, 195, 197, 199,240

Smith, Henry 88, 195,241 Smith, Jeannie Smith, Lori 88, 199, 226, 242, 243 Smith, Mark 88,204 Smith, Peggy 64, 75 Smith, Shelly 88,137

Teel, Richard Terrell, Kevin Terry, Marianne Tews, Jane

Ticknor, Kirk Tigeris, Liga

Stoeh~Jeffrey 65,196,229,242 Stokebrand, David 88,222, 243 Stott, William 88,133,199 Strait, Stephanie "65, 133, 160, 199 Strange, Rodney 65,196,222 Stransky, Mike Strasheim, Steve 65 Stratman, Lori 66,80

40, 143, 178, 196,199

Vogel, Rhonda

Vitzthum, John

Stick, Melissa Sti Jes, Mark

Sims, Scott

Steeves; Jeffrey

41,116, 181, 196,240

40 40,196

Taylor, Robin

66,196,198

Stevens, Teresa

Simon, Mark Sims, Rene

88 66,243

42,197,199

87, 198 87 64

87,199 64,198 57 87 64,241

Taylor, Randy Taylor, Ricky

Thorne, Fritz

40,131

Shull, Richard Shull, Suzann Shunkwiler, Gary Silver, Chriscea Simmons, Carrie

Vitek, Alice Vitzthum, Barbara

Throop, Lon

88 88 88 65 88

Visger, Dana

Stelling, Suzanne Stephen, Karl Sterns, Michael Stetson, Helen Stettinger, Mark

40,199

Vifquain, Julie Vifquain, Thomas

88,242

Stear, Michael

41,152,240 41

Shrader, Darren

88 66

Steeves, Dennis

Stehly, Sandra Stellato, Virginia

40,186,199

196

Vanous, Donald Vasina, Kristi Vensky, Sherri Vermeer, Scott

SVoboda, Charles

19,44,196

Waltke, Allen 91 Walz, Brenda 67, 80 Wandell, Holly 243 Wanek, Andrew 91 Ward, Eugene 67 Warner, Norton 91 Warner, Sidney 60, 68, 135, 196, 241

Warren, Philip Watkins, David

44,202,243 44

Watkins, Debra Watkins, Mary

• 91 68,199

Watson, Trip Watters, Paddy 91 Watts, Julie Weber, Julie 68 Weddle, Kathy 68 Weed, Daniel 68, 179, 233, 241, 242,243 Wehmer, Cheri 68 Weidner, Jeanne 68,198

Wekesser, Mark

44,57

Welch, Cindy Welch, Mary

68,198 91,241

Wells,John

189

Welter, Lia Welter, Lynette 68, 197, 199 Wendell, Kristy 68, 138, 199, 240 Wenzl, Brent 91 Wenzl, Lori 91 ,1 86,196

Wenzl, Lynda Wenzl, Michael Wenzl, Susan

44,186,196 44 44,173 68

Vandekrol, Brian

67, 199

Werger, Phillip

Vandekrol, Glenda

43,64

Werner, Patricia 41,44,54,131 44 Weston, Sandy

Vanderheiden, Timothy 67,173,

249

Weyand, Laura 91, 240, 241, 242 Wheaton, Douglas 68,199,235,243 White, Brad 91,199,222 Wt)ite, Kent

44,197 68

Whiteley, Curtis

Whitmer, Lori 91 Whitney, William Whitworth, Melissa 91,131,241 68,225,240 Wickham, Susan Wickizer, Steven 91 Wif-sel, Darla 69 Wiebeck, Andrew 69 Willey, Joan

Williams, Anthony

Williams, Dan Williams, Linda

69 44,197 Williams, Molly 44,150 Wilson, Andrew Wilson, Anne 41, 44,173,185, 237,240,242,243 69,198,240 Wilson, Anne 44, 147, 196, Wilson, Cydney 198 90, 92,241 92,199

Wilson, Link Wilson, Lori

Wilson, Michael Wilson, Sharol Wilson, Tracy Wilson, William

45 69,85, 143,199

Witcig, Richard

92 92

Witkowski, Alan

21,45 Witkowski, Patrice 45,141,182,242 Witte, Janet Wittke.Todd

92,197,241

Wittmuss,Lynne Wohlers, Kent

45,199 45,149,199

Wohlers, Michael

92, 150, 199, 208,242

Wolff, Catherine Wood, Jane Wood, Lori Woods, Karen

Woody, Janell

24, 69, 135, 240,241 69 69 69 45

92, 137 Wooten, Mark 57, 69, 181 Workman, Angela 92 Worth, Brian 92,198 Wren, Russell 69,242 Wright, Darren 92, 225, 240, Wright, Melanie 242 92 Wright, Shari Wurtzel, Mark 92 Wylie, Robert 69, 197 ~song, Michael 92 Yeutter, Kim

Youker, Craig 92 Youker, Tad Young, Daniel 69,143 Zabloudil, Valerie 69, 135, 202, 204, Zart, Todd

Zemunski, David Zentic, Sheri Zentic, Susan

Zieg, David Zietlow, Kimberly

250

241,243 45 45,173 92, 173 45 92,226, 243

Zimmerman, David Zobel, Stacy Zormes, Todd

ZWiebel, Kathy

69, t35 93

Brown, Annette

45,58,240

Brown, Richard

Zwiebel, Thomas

Junior high students Abbink, Christine Addink, Joel Ahl, Brian

94 106

Ahmann, David Ahrendts, Steve Aksamit, Julie

94 94 94,115 106 94 106 106 106

Albers, Thomas

Allen, Connie Alles, Carolyn Alward, Pamela Anderson, Kathleen Andrews, Michele

Andringa, Jody Antczak, Kimberley

Armagost, Tracy Arnold, Andrew Asbjomson, David Azaroff, Tara Bailey, Craig Bair, Amanda Baker, Scott Bakula, Karri Banerjee, Anuradha

Bansal, Preeta

Bruening, Rebecca

117

95 117,119

Bruening, Robert

Brungard, Camilla

100,117

Buckner, Sally

Buethe, Jeffrey Bumsted, David

117

Bumsted, Tammy Burbach, Timothy Burch, Susan Burmeister, Jon

Bums,Sally Caesar, Bryan Cahoy, Mary Cahoy, Pat Caldwell, Scot Campbell, Susan

95 95 95 106 95 95 117

106 117

Domina, Michelle Dove, Douglas

Echols, Pamela

108 96

Egger, Richard Eggerling, Carla

118 118

Elias, David

117

Etzelmiller, Jennifer

Carothers, John Chapman, Lori

95 95 106 106 95

Etzelmiller, Matt Eubanks, Todd

94 116 116

106 94 106

Barrett, Jennifer Barry, Elizabeth

94 94

Barry, William Bartels, Laura Barton, Valerie Basham, Lee Beal, Lani Beckenbach, Bradley

116

106 116

106,122 116

94 106 116

106 116

Booth, Mark

106 106 94

Borgialli, Mike

117

Boukather, Susan Bourne, Janes Bowen, Cheryl Bowman, Troy

94 95 95 95

Brage, Mark Brase, Kent Brase, Leslie Brayman, Kevin Breeden, Donald Brennan, Ronald Brestel, John Breton, Pierre

117 118

106 117 117 117

106, 147

Cheloha, Kenneth Chitwood, Linda Chou.Jenny Chou.Peggy

Christensen, Clark Christensen, Mark Clark, Kevin Clark, Scott Clyne, Tom Coffey, Gregory Coffey, John

Collins, Patrick Colwell, Tim Cooke, Jill Cooley, Dirk

117 117

106 95 106 107

Fischer, Sue

117

117 117

95,

Cooper, Thomas Cords, Gathering

117 117

Cords, Michael Corum, Troy

Cotton, Shelly Crimmins, Scott Crispin, Cheryl

117 117

Crist, Sherry Cupher, Kevin

Cypher, Robert Dappen, Alan Darlington, David

Davis,John Day, Jennifer De Coster, Debbie Deal, Michael Deboer, Douglas Decker, Jeffrey Decker, Jenny Dederman, John Delong, Mark Dempsey, David Den Hartog, Kevin Dickenson, Wendy

Falos, Shelly Fangman, Robert Fangman, Mark Feeny, Kathleen Feeny, Kevin Feeny Maureen Ferguson, Lisa

Ferrafa, Daniel

Cooper, Mark

Crist, Allison

Ewoldt,. John

117 117

107, 112 95 107

107 95 107 96, 107 95 96 103, 107 96 107 107 118 118

107 107, 124 107 118

107 118

96,106,121

Ellis, Karina Eno.Nancy Erickson, Paul Erickson, Robert Erway, Jana Essman, Rodney

Carden, Norma

Charland, Mary Cheloha, Daniel

118

Dynek, Gregory Ebe/er, Densie

Canney, Steven

96 96 96,135 96

Draper, Jeri Dubinsky, Kerre Dumper, Margaret Dybdall, Donald

94 106 94

107, 115 107 108 96

Dinkelman, Todd Dinsmore, Kimberly Domina, Lisa

116

Berner, Jennifer Beymer, Nancy Bissell, Laura Blad, Debra Blad, Sheryl Blair, Robb Bobrowski, Mary Bogle, Todd Bolles, Tammy

106

106 95

Barger, Robert Barnet!, Wendy

Beckman, Julie

Breton, Robert

Brewer, Timothy

Fielsd, Kelly

Flynn, Jodi Focht, Karen Feral, James Foreman, Jeanne Franco, Gina Froning, Sharon

Froning, Teri FufJrst, Cori Fuss, Jennifer Fussell, Kathleen Gammel, Leslie Garwood, Anne

Gaylord, Melissa Geier, Belinda Geis, Tamara Geis, Timothy George, Dainne Gilbert, Dawn Gillette, Eric Gillette, Susan

118 118

108 118

108 96,118 108 96 108 118

108 108 103,118

108 108 96 108 97,135 108 118

108 119 119

.97 108 119 119

108 97 97 108 108 119

95,119

Glade, Mary

Glade, Michael

119

Goertzen, Merrily

Gonzales, Beth Gottner, Deborah Gottschald, Steven Graves, Susan Gribble, Anita Gustafson, Jill

103,119

Gutgesell, Paul Haldiman, Jacqueline Hallberg, Peggy

108 119

108 108 108 97 97,111 108

Grade Key Seniors 9th Juniors 8th Sophomores

Hamilton, Duane

Hamilton, Virginia Hammelmann, Kurstin Hammer, Nancy

Hammerseng, William Hampton, Lori

Handeland, Jeffrey Hans, Monica Hansen, Cara

Harrell, Ann Harrington, Thomas Harris, Scott Hart, Margaret

Harvey, Maren Hathcock, Heide Hayes, Stacey Hayes, William

Helegnberger, Colleen Helgenberger, Ty Helm, Scott Henrichs, Michelle Herman, Catherine Herman, Nancy Herrington, Lori Herzinger, Craig Hester, Kara

Hile, Shari Hill, Mary Hill, Susan Hilligoss, Donald Hillman, Christopher Hinkley, Kelly Ho, Paul

Hock,Jesse Hock.Julie Hockemeier, Janelle Hoeltke, Alice

Hoffart, Brenda Holbert, Vicke Holechek, Anthony Houfek, Melissa House, Barbara

Houser, Roy

Hyde, Brad Inman, Heather Innes, Caroline Irvine, Karen Jackson, Todd Jacobsen, Lisa Jacobsen, Melinda

Jageman, Shauna

· 97

Jensen.Randall Joekel, Rhonda Johansen, Tom Johnson, Brad

Johnson, Christine Johnson, Darin Johnson, Frank

Johnson, Heidi Johnson,Jeff

108, 116 108

Johnson, Richard Johnson, Rodney Johnston, James Johnston, Jodi

97,106

Jones,Bruce

109 119

109 119 119

Jones, Jeff Jones, Kim Jurgens, Greg Jurgens, Jennifer Karavas, Michael Kathe, Lore

Keef,Jim Keeler, Andrea Kelley, Chris Kelley, Christopher

120 98

96, 109, 110, 152 110 98

110, 115 98 106,120 120 98 98 120

110, 124 110 . 120, 149 98

110 100,120 120 120 120 98 109

119 119

109 112

109 109 109 109 100

Kelley, Mitchell Kempf, Sherrie Kernan, James Key.Shannon Kiner, Julie King, Daniel

King, Diane Kipper, Julie

Kirk, Steve Kittell, Lore Knauber, Tina

109

Koch, Charles

119 97 97,109 • 97 109

Koehler, Andrea

Koch, Mitchell

97,109 112, 119

109 110 110 98 119,149 119 98

110 98 98, 112, 121, 159 98

110 110, 124 110 98,115

Koehler, Cheryl Koehler, Suzanne Koenig, Doug Kohl,.Jeff

Kolbe, Chartes Kraai, Karen Krist, Edward Kuenning, Jacqueline Kuenning, Randall Kuester, Michael Kushner, Christie

Kussatz, Kim Lacy, Ann Ladegard, Lori

Lamb, Greg Lancaster, Amy Lancaster, John

Lape, Tracy

Lienemann, Lori Long,Dallas Long.Jenna

Loyd,Jone Lusins, Scott Mach, Jeffrey Macke, Tracy Madsen, Kirk Madsen, Rick

Madsen, Scott Makinson, John Makovicka, Alan Makovicka, Lisa Malone, Thomas Maltas, Karen Manthey, Donna Manthey, Michael Marik, Patrick Marquette, Jana Martin, Jack

Martin, Paula Mason, Sarah Massengale, Alan

111 111 99

111 121 111 111 111 95,103, 121 111 99, 111 111

Massey, John

110

Masters, John Matheson, Jane

120

Mathews, Sandra McArthur, Roxanne McBain,Joe

111 111

•110 110 111 120 120 98 98,120 120

McCoy, Kathy McCoy, Kristine

99,116 99 99 108 99 99

McDonald, Kyle McGovern, Tammy McGregor, Nicole McKinney, Joy

111 121 112, 121 121

McConnell, Sean

McKinney, Julie

111

McRoberts, Roberts

120 98

McWilliams, Ann Mein~cke, Michelle Melvin, Brent Melvin, Lisa Meyer, Thomas Mills, Lisa Mills, Timothy Monroe,Jill

120

111 120 120 98

111 120 106,120 111 111 111 99 99 120 111 120, 121

Monroe, Rick

Moore, Brian Moore, Peter Morris, Ward Morrow, Andrew Morrow, Molly Moser, Carrie

Moser, Nichole Mosow, Ruth Moul, David Murphy, Christopher Nabb, Deborah

Nabb, Lori

Lauck, Terry Leeper, Mark

99,103 120 99,100 99

Nash, Douglas Naviaux, Mary Naviaux, Thomas Naviaux, Rod

Leonard, James Lewis, Jennifer Lewis, Kristi Lewis, Stephen

111 111 111 111, 120

Nelle, Janice

Larsen, Erik

99 99 121 99,111 99 99 121

121 121 99

Kelley,Jeff

109

Houser, Stacy Hovorka, Joseph Howard, Jody Hubbard, Christopher

Hyde, Andrea

108

Helgeland, Ingrid

Hyatt,John

97 97 97

108 119

Heck, Jeffrey

Janovy, Jenifer

Jansen, Melanie

108

97 97

Harner, Ann

Hunt, Kelle Hutson, Shad

119 97 97

108 119, 149

Harelson, Jodi Harless, Natalie

Huggins, John Hughett, Bryan

7th

Nelle, Theresa Nelson, Teresa Newman, Karma

99 100 100 , 100 100 100 100 111 100 121 111 100,115 100 100 100 121 99,112 112,122 112 121 122

122

112 122 11-2 115 95,122 122

112

Nielsen, Andrea Nielsen, David

122

Nottestad, Michele

100

Novacek, Dawn Oehring, Pamela Ogborn, Michael

Ogren, Jeffrey Ohanlon, Susan Olin, Wayne Olson, Matthew

112 112 100 122 100

112

Omtvedt, Penny

122 100

Ott, Christopher Ottersberg, Amy

112 112

Owen,David Owen, Todd

Palmer, Lyndora Palmer, Steve

Parke, Eugene Pasco, Kelly Pate, Cynthia

Pattison, Patricia Pauza, Heather

100 122 100

112 100 122 100 119

Peacock, Paige Peterson, Bryan Peterson, Carla Peterson, Lora Peterson, Roni Phillips, Stanley Pickering, Todd

Pike, Carmen Plager, Michele Pollock, Bill

Poppe, Bryan Porn, Mary Post, Larry Potter, Jenifer Potts, Carla Potts, Sharon Potts, Sonya Pralle, Jay

Premo, Michael Premo, Renee Pudwill, Mark Rack, Michael Rahn, Cheryl Ramsey, Lisa

Randall, Darin Reeves, Steven Reffert, Rodney

Reffert,Ryan Reichmuth , Gary

Rexroad, Dawn Rider, Richard Ridgeway, Steven Rigg, Julie Riley, Kevin Robinson, John Robinson , Lisa

Rocke, Janice Rocke, Julie Rodeck, Christine Rogers, William Rogge, Paul Rogge, Steven Rose, Terrence Roth, Danette Roth, Kirwin

113 122

113 113

113 112 124

113 100,1 63 100 122

113 123

113 113, 122 123 101, 116 101 123

113 101 123

113 101 123 101 123 109, 123 123

113, 155 113 123 101 101 101 123

113 113 113 123

251

Grade Key Seniors 9th Juniors 8th Sophomores

Rowe, Jonathan

101

Somerhalder, John

114

Viessman, Thomas

106, 122

Ruhl, Diane Ruliffson, Karyn

Sorensen, Lee

101 101

103 111, 114, 124

Runyan, Loree

113

Rustad, Todd

Spahn, Craig Splinter, Robert Sposato, John

Vitek, Joseph Vojtech, Kerrie

101

Ruth, Katherine Sachs, Dawn Sackett, Ashlyn Sander, Joan

113 123 113 113

Royal, Brenda

Satterlee, Christine Sawin, Paul Schaal, Donna

101 102,109 103

Schallau, Karla

113

Schamp, Julia

103

Sronce, Lisa Staats, Curtis

Vojtech, Stacie 152

Vosta, Mark

103 103

Waite, Deborah

Staats, Shelly

114

Waite, Jeffrey

103

Walkenhorst, Todd Wall,Sheri Walsh, Debra

124

Starkey, Sherri Steen, Susan

103 103

Stewart, Stacey Stick, Jonathan

124 114

Schanz, Angela

113

Schardt, Loree

103

Stitcher, Kathryn Stokebrand, Daryl

103 103

Schenkel, Kim Schleich, John

Strasheim, John

113

124

Strauss, Randall

103

Schmidt, Stephen

103

Schmidt, Susan Schoch, Patricia

113 113

Schoening, Donna

103

Schoening, Karen Schoettger, Kimberly Schwalm, Steven Schweitzer, Troy

113 113 113 123

Scott, Jayne Scott, Karen

103 103

Scott.Ted Seaman, Darren

Seaman, Ryne Seth, Devika

123 103, 111

103 123, 141

Severson, Barbara

103

Severson, John • Sexton, William

123 114

Shafer, Joe Shapiro, Stephanie

Sharrar, Yvonne

99,103 123

103, 147

Sherrill, Kathleen 114 Shiba, Gail 123 Shotkoski, Walter 122, 123,124 Shriner, Laura 100,123

Shull, Danalyn Sickels, Timothy

103 103

Strohmyer, Scott 96, 109, 114 Study, Kevin 106 Stuefer, Glen 122 Stumpf, Michael 114 Stunkel, Cathy 100, 124 Sutherland, Shannon 114 Sutton, Gail 124

Sutton, Gregg Sutton, Kimberly Svoboda.Anne

Watson, Bryson Watts, Mary Wehmer, Rick

Weidner, Karen Welch, Carrie Werth, Jolene Westerberg, Sonya Wiegert, Gregg Wilder, Lucinda Wilder, Myron

Wilhelmy, Daryl Wilhelmy, Krystar

Swett, Emily

114, 116

Switzer, Germaine Sykes, Michelle

103 96,103

Williams, Craig Williams, David

Sykes, Robert Tao, David Tatro, Phillip Tavis, Frank Taylor, Annette Taylor, Darla

124 124 114 114 100, 124 114

Taylor, Joni Teel, Latricia Tews,James

103 103 114

Tews, Shannon, Thayer, Peter

124,199 114, 115

Throop, Julie Ticknor, Lisa Tigeris, lnta Tomlinson, John

103

Sims, Michelle Sipes, James Sipp, David

103,106

Smith, Angela Smith, Bonnie

144 119,124

Smith, Craig

103

Smith, Jeffrey

Tweedy, Jackie Tyrrel, David Ueberrhein, Patti

124

Smith, Jennifer

103

Unrau, Eric

Smith, Melodee

124

Smith, Shelley Smith, Terri

103 103

Smith, Timothy Snyder, Chelette Snyder, Timothy

114

Snyder, Susan

103

Tong, Frank

124

Tracy, Barbara Trani, Frank

121

Trenkle, Kent Tropp, Janet

114 114

Tropp, Michele

Upright, Craig Vanderheiden, Randy

124,152 124 114 124

Van Horn, William Van Vleck, Vanee 111 , 114, 116 Vanderbeek, Kraig 114 Vanderbeek, Todd 100, 124

Vanderwoulde, Kristen Vanvliet, Ralph Varone, Angela Viessman, Michael

114, 124 114 114

115

106,125 115 125 115

Walters, Katherine Waltke, Thomas

103

SVoboda, Julie

112, 123 123 114 123 114

Somerhalder, Mechelle 95, 124, 160

Waltemath, Kelley Walter, David Walters, Julia Walters, Karen

121 , 124 124

Siedband, Michael Sievers, Jennifer Silver, Catherine Silver, Richard Simon, Daniel

252

103

115

Vosta, Vance

Stahly, William Stansbury, Susan

124

Williams, Stacy

Wilson,Amy Wilson, Daniel Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, Kelly Wilson, Matthew Wise,Scott Wissel, Gary Witte, Linda Witters, Daniel Wolfe, Catherine

125 115 125

147 96, 115 125 100,125

109 125 125 96 125,163 125

Wood, Cynthia Wood, Lisa Wood, Merlanne Wood, Robert Wooten, Tom Workman, Phillip Worley, Lance Worley, Steve Wren, Virginia Wright, Kristen Wright, Pamela

116 106,125 115 125 115 115 115

Wright, Richard Wright, Robert Wurst, Karen Yeutter, Van Zach, David Zieg, Mark

125 115 103, 115 103, 125 •

Zieg, Paul Zietlow, Andrea Zlab, Lynnae

115

Visitors Cronch, Julie

240,243

Erickson, Chuck Fleming, Greg Gingery, John Hagle, Tom Hilsebeck, Frank Kostner, Marianne Joekel, Steve Loehr, Jeff McCaurtney, Joe Peterson, Lauren Reed, Jerry Robertson, Cindy Talley.Lee Vanis, Terri Warner, Nortan Wilke, Ann Wilson, Loren

7th

173 243 243 85,145 173 240,243 241,242 243 143 144 78 241 198 240 60 196 173

Acknowledgements Taylor Publishing Company Taylor Representative: Carl Hardy First semester photographer: Beth Eckles Student teacher: Lee Talley Additional Photographery: Scott Chaffin, M Christopher, Dave Coufai

·"'

Grade Key Seniors Juniors Sophomores

Thoughts of swimming, tennis, sunburns, vacations, and sleeping till noon began to slip into the minds of students as another year came to a close. Spring fever may not have been quite as severe this year since by the middle of April spring had shown its face only once or twice. Seniors had decisions to make about their future, and last minute panic set in as they realized applications and forms had to be finished in the short time remaining. Inevitably, students thought back over their years at East and they could see how they had grown. The theme of the yearbook, "Where Did You Say The Parking Lot Is?'' was not intended as a negative theme. Whether students came to East in seventh or tenth grade, those first few days were confusing; and every student, no matter where they went to school, has felt lonely. Rather, it attempted to show how, through friends and experiences shared at East, early feelings of loneliness or confusion were replaced by unity and friendship. By graduation night, most students were able to say they had grown, and they could live their lives as they wished. In effect they had found the parking lot.

254

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