East High 1989 Yearbook by Lincoln Public Schools Library Media Department

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Stranger Than You Thinkcstudentlife), .......... . 8

No Strangers Hereco,ganizations) ....... ', ......... . 38

Making Things Happencsports), ............... 60 Just Happened To Be Herecacademics) .... •90

Who's Happeningcpeop/e)........... :.......... 110 So You Think I'm Strangeo,. high), .......•••• 152 Happening PlaceS(ads), ....................... 188 Strange Brewcseniorquotes) ...................•...• •204 Thi n gs Happen (index) . ............................ 21 2

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Lincoln East High School 1000 South 70th St. Lincoln, NE 6851 0 Volume 22, 1989 •

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Hold Still! Jon Edzards paints Chad Duncan's face at the annual Blue/White Night. Blue/White Night was held to introduce sophomores to the various clubs East offered. (p. Charlie Hanna) What do ya think? Senior quarterback Chris Eubanks consults Coach Zentic during a crucial moment of-th~-East. vs. Fremont homecoming game. East lost the game by one point, 13-14.(p. Charlie Hanna)

OOF! Senior Brad Bernthal whac~ the ball back to his opponent. Brad lost this match avenged his title with a defeat against the same opponent at state. (p. Charlie Hanna) Careful! In mid-October the once orange main doors were painted spartan blue. Student council made a great effort for the color change and after 22 years it finally happened.(p. Stephanie Sch, neberger)

It's happened before ... hasn't it? Students transfer to East all the time, but how many transfer students have broken every gymnastic record ever set? Magazines were part of our everyday life, but how often is a new magazine born, let alone born to editors wearing togas and carrying a baby doll mascot? State volleyball champions have become a naturaloccurranceatEast, buthowmany of those championship teams had ever won the River City Classic, the Bellevue Invitational, and the LPS Invitational in the same season? Stranger things have happened. All of the above surprised and pleased us. Scott Barnes transferred here from Pennsylvania and broke every school gymnastics record, editors Brad Bernthal and Krista Hiser brought The Muse, a news magazine into being, and the volleyball team roared through the season with just a couple losses. "After the 20 year drought, let the reign begin." This was the motto of the boys' state

champion tennis team. In just his second year of year of coaching, Coach Hoham produced a boys championship team to match the championship the girls team won the previous spring. Change doesn't come any stranger than when it all happens at once. Minor changes over the years usually went unnoticed and were just considered strange happenings like UFO's. Out of the strange brew called coincidence came normality. Strolling down the glass hallway was a guy clad in faded Levi's, a rugby, smelling of Polo and wearing scuffed loafers, and a girl in low cut boots, Girbaud pants and an oversized cardigan. Speeding by was a boy with a large binder, several pens with papers trailing behind almost colliding with a young woman decked out in the latest leather outfit complemented with a concert T-shirt. The usual array of sports heroes arid their avid supporters in the blue and white skirts. Stranger than you think? No, these were everyday scenes in the hallways of East.

How much for the Bronco? A common site to everyone was the student parking lot. It i~ 300 yards from the door of the school to the third row of cars. (p. Jon Le.fl.er) May I help you? Senior Chuck Hanna displays donuts at the DECA Donut Stand. Chuck was the executive manager of the stand. (p. Ling Faith)

Thenotsostrangeroutineofschedulechang- a push to have the doors painted blue. ing caught many unsuspecting students off-guard "Painting the doors blue makes a difference as they took their place in that eternal line for in the morale of the student body," explained counselor appointments. After all the changes studentcouncil~esidentBradBemthal. Maintewere made, students settled down to hit the nance workers painted the doors a royal .. blue books. Often their efforts were rewarded, while different clubs adopted particular doors and especially when ft~re seniors were named Na- placed their club sticker on that door. tional Merit Scholarship semi-finalists: Lynn Lu, The administration cracked down on truKevin Lee, Tricia Cheng, Jason Hinkle, and ancy in school. An automatic dialing system Dave Bahr. called homes of truffilt students to inform parents Academics were not all that students did. that their children were not in school. The ever There were happening places to go and strangers to popular detention center, started last year, was meet. Being involved in different school clubs and changed to the "behavioral clinic" to foster a more other extracurricular activities occupied their lei- positive image. sure time. Students found many ways to socialize Change was not only seen, but felt. A new with their peers. The annual Blue/White Night, atmosphere surrounded East. A "Back to the held October 6, introduced sophomores to the Blue" style. More school spirit, a sense of pride, variety of clubs offered at school. and an overall better feeling about East High. In sports, some Spartan teams made things After ayearwhen the senior class attempted happen by qualfying for state events. Overall goals the "Triple Crown" oflosing all three Spirit Weeks, were achieved and accomplished through long the new feeling was seen by many in the way of hours of practice and dedication. Even if the student participation in activities. athletes dried off with brown paper towels after Through the course of the year, new ideas, showers because towels were no longer provided by happening people, and a uniquely stimulating atthe school. mosphere added a new image to how people picMany other changes also took place through- tured East and its students. But stranger things out the year. After 21 years of neon orange doors, have happened, haven't they? the student council took some initiative and made By Kerri Lovitt and Deb Cramblet_\

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Spartan team is really hot. Varsity cheerleaders Kerri Lovitt, Theresa Bolton, and Amy Peirce cheer the football team at the final game of the season. The Spartans were defeated by Lincoln High 1513. (p. Missy Davis) Steady! Junior Scott Barnes holds his pose on the rings. Scott went on to win the silver medal in the all-around competition and heled lead the gymnastics team to a state title. (p. Chuck Hanna) Smash! Linda Bobrowski spikes the ball to the Northeast side. The Spartan volleyball team defeated the Rockets in two sets. (p. Matt Amack)

Hot and dry. Hotter and drier. Hottest and driest. The predictable weather reports droned on through one of Nebraska's most sizzling summers. But, despite the heat, East students still found time to travel, work, and relax. Hannah Hathcock, along with many East students, attended Wayne State Music Camp in Wayne, Nebraska. "I went for the music experience and it was a fun place to learn,., commented the sophomore. Young Life Camp, Student Counicl Camp, Cheerleading Camp, Church Camp and a variety of sports camps are examples of places where other East students were found. "The soccer camp I attended helped me improve my skills and my total game,., said junior Jenny Lee who spent a week at Premier Soccer Camp in Illinois. New York. Chicago, Texas, and Colorado were popular places to travel in the United States. Junior Charlie Larsen spent time learning to scuba dive in Key Largo, Florida. More adventerous students found their way to Europe and visited countries like France, Germany, Spain, Switzerland, _England, and, Austria. Tyler Pearson spent three weeks in France ,vith the Lincoln Public Schools study tour. "The trip was enlightening and educational. It opened the door to a different culture and it gave me a new insight to the way other people live,., said Tyler. Other students spent many hours laboring through the summer heat. "It wasn't much fun getting up early almost every day, but it was worth the money," said senior Kerri Barnes who worked at Taco Inn. Overall, East students kept busy with various projects and activities throughout the summer. But, as this summer came quickly to an end, and the weather turned cooler and the days grew shorter, we found ourselves once again heaqing back to school. By Dawn Dymacek and Kindra Smith

Re a drop of golden sun. An annual summer event was the Singers party held at the end of August. Singers, a select choir of juniors and seniors, was directed by Jon Peterson. (p. Amy Kardell) Wet-n-Wild! Finding themselves in hot water, seniors Cathy Nelson and Deb Hunter take time-out to waterski at Branched Oak. Many · students found themselves heading for the water because of extreme heat this summer.(p. Kerri Barnes)

Kick! Instead of kicking back, juniors Jenny Lee and Heidi Monnich spent the summer kicking f01ward. They both spent time at soccer camps and competed in the Comhusker State Games.(p. Dawn Dymacek) Say Cheese! Trying to visit as many countries as possible in 10 days were seniors Kerri Barnes and Tisha White. One of their stops was Paris, France. (p. Todd Adams)

e is strange, and the student body definitely added color and ariety to any day. . . This may be so, but students found many other activities to fill the long days and nights away from school. Sports, p~es, dates, work, family, vacations and various other school events filled average days and nights. Some people had stranger ways of passing the time, however. "I like to lie face-down on my bed and wonder why it's so dark," said junior Matt Dantzler. Maybe this sounds familiar to you, but whether students decided to cruise "O", hang out at McDonalds, walk to Valentino's after a game or find a party or two, weekends were a major part of students' lives. Melanie Christenson, a sophomore, said, "My boyfriend and I usually go to a movie, and my friends and I like to go to McDonald's, or just cruise arqund." These were not strange things to do, unless there was a special occasion, such as Homecoming or Prom to attend. Also, work was a common way of passing the weekend hours. Some places students worked were Amigo's, Cooper Theatre, Half Price Store and numerous other locations around town. Junior John Lefler said that "having a job gives you a sense of responsibility and gets a lot of your priori'ties straight." Often, student life was heavily dependent on trends. Friends with strange hairstyles, ripping and patching your jeans, football sweatshirts ~and the lending and borrowing of various items of clothing and such frbm • friends, were making stranger things become more of trendy things. From school to sleep, from partying to purchasing, and from working to wishing for more time, student life was busy. After all, when it came to these students' lives, stranger things have happened!

A 'peace' of the action. Ben Ruff, senior, discovers self-portrait photography in a mirror. Hobbies such as this were just part of busy student life. (p. Ben Ruff)

A dream come true. Natalie Kuijvenhoven and Rad Dobson are thrilled with being crowned Homecoming King and Queen, as former King Sam Snyder stands by. Homecoming was a ideal time for seeing friends and supportive East alumni. (p. Nelda Hunt) May I have this dance? The music slows for a breather as Randy Stems and Stacy Kurtzer sway beside Mollie Perdew and Troy Kunz. Bobby Curious was the band performing at the Homecoming Dance. (p. Dawn Brown) Everything is under control! Angela Brage and a few other loyal members spent their Friday decorating for the Homecoming dance. Homecoming was held on October 1, 1988. (p. Missy Davis)

Starry Skies "Hold on to the nights; Ho!d on to the memories," was the theme of the 1988 Homecoming Dance. Great anticipation was ignited with the pep rally on Friday during school. The gym was packed with excited students awaiting the anouncement of the homecoming candidates, which included: Brad Bernthal, Stefanie Seamen, Dan Lundak, Chtystal Heusman, Chad Sutko, LindaBobrowski, Rad Dobson, Natalie Kuijvenhoven, Tom Madden, and Amy Kardell. The following night was the Homecoming game against Fremont. Due to the suprisingly evenly matched teams, the stands were packed with students, parents, teachers and other East High supporters sitting on the edge of their seats. With every touchdown, the sky was encompassed with swirls of blue and white balloons, which could be purchased by the East High Booster club. The score was 14 to 10 with only a few moments left in the game, when the ball sailed into the arms ofa Fremont player in ourendzone, which lead to a touchdown, thus ending the hope of a Homecoming victory and leaving the score at a close, 14 to 17. An emotionally tired crowd sighed at the thought of the winning touchdown that almost was, and began to prepare themselves mentally for the dance to occur after the game. Once through the cafeteria

Close game fails to dampen this party doors, the students had no trouble shaking their gloom once they spotted the billows of crepe paper, balloons and tinsel; compliments of the Spirit Club headed and organized by chairperson, Angela Brage. " We got our theme from Ms. Walker who thought of the song , "Hold on to the Nights ; Hold on to the Memories." For decorations, we were at an officer's meeting and the five officers and Angela were brainstorming and came up with the idea of using stars and Just elaborated on the idea." explained Senior Mollie Perdew, president of Spirit Club. As 11:30 came, it was time for the big moment. A tear was seen in the eyes of Natalie Kuijvenhoven as she accepted the honor of being crowned the 1988 Homecoming queen; and Rad Dobson was elated to be voted king. "The whole weekend was so big for me that I felt it was all a dream and someone was going to .have to pinch me and wake me up Sunday night." exclaimed an overjoyed Natalie Kuijvenhoven. The night was finalized with a slow song, played by the band, "Bobby Curious" which was lead by the new King and Queen. Students left with a lot of memories as well as uplifted spirits. By Kristen Stolley and Dawn Brown

NO WAY! Varsity Cheerleaders show their disappointment as

Fremont players intercept a pass at the Homecoming game. Even though the game was not a victory, the students displayed sportsmanship throughout the game.(p. Charlie. Hanna)

Here's mud in your eye. Sophomore Norm Oliphant attempts to cope with the whipped cream on his face he acquired while serving as the target at the •Student Council's pie throwing booth. (p. Tricia Cheng) Rock and roll. The band Persuasion played for a Blue and White Night dance. Jim Coder and Kevin Pond play guitar for the band while John Lefler handles the drums. (p. Charlie Hanna)

Initia ti

Old friends find On new beginnings

Imagine yourself in the Educational Clubs ofAmerica) shoes of the average soph- sponsored a donut hole eating omore. You've just finished contest, the jail was sponsored junior high and been shifted by the Apollonaires, and the from the top of the heap to the Business Club had a huge bear which walked around in search bottom of the barrel. Although you know the of students to hug. majority of your classmates The intramurals group had from grade school and junior a basketball shooting contest high, there is always that and the varsity cheerleaders handosme young man who sits had a button-making booth next to you in Algebra who while the reserve cheerleaders came from Eastridge, that cute sponsored a Kool-Aid drinking girl in Spirit Club from Lefler, contest. Informatlon booths and a whole bunch of kids from included those ofthe East Wing Culler who would be nice to get political forum and the Dollfins to know. synchronized swim team. "What can I do?" you may Every station required a have asked yourself. This year's small amount of money sophomores found a solution ranging from 25 cents to one to that problem at Blue/White dollar, which went to support Night which took place on the groups represented. October 6 from 7:30 to 9 p .m. "The biggest reward were "It was original how it was the smiles on the winners' set up," explained sophomore faces," remarked Rudy Stoehr, Shawn Volz. "It was fun sponsor of Student Council. because of_all the ·g ames they "Everyone seemed to have a had organized. There were a good time." lot of kids there I didn't know On the whole: the night toowell, butgottoknowbetter." was a big success, and while Blue/White Night offered a the sophomores enjoyed being lot of varied activities for the introduced to other students students, and was sponsored and organizations, the and organized by the different supporters of Blue/White high school cubs. This gave Night were excited to meet sophomores a chance to see them. As Dr. Krause said, what organizations were "The sophomores are a good available to them depending class. They seem like normal on their interests. The student students adjusting to high council, for example, sponsored school." its traditional pie-throwiI!g By Kristen Stolley contest, DECA (Distributive Mouthful. Sophomore John Ait wonders how many donut holes he will be able to shove into his mouth at once during the donut-eating contest sponsored by DECA. (p. Charlie Hanna) Buy a balloon. Senior Andrew Vogt and sophomore Andy Campbell sell balloons to support ITS. (p. Tricia Cheng)

Hula Anyone? Rad Dobson finds a weekend paradise at a school dance sponsored by the Apollonaires. School-sponsored events were a great alternative for seeing lots of friends. (p. Dawn Brown) Did it come with directions? Pictured are Audra Gibson, Wendy Bredensteiner, Emily Jahde, and Julie Jahde spending a weekend at Branched Oak. Enjoying nature proved to be a relaxing weekend activity for some. (p. Missy Davis)

Hungry eyes. Kathy Gillan and Beth Mitchell stop for a few minutes to get a bite to eat. McDonald's was a popular weekend hangout. (p. Dawn Brown)

It's Friday! Trent Strickland shows his enthusiasm for the upcoming weekend. Fridays were always a day of anticipation for students.(p. Dawn Brown) Down, set, HIKE! The varsity football teams sets up in their game against inter-city rival, Southeast. Attending East High sports events was one way of showing school spirit. (p. Charles Hanna)

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Take the picture and die! Dawn Brown.Mindy Fox, and Kristin Bruhn wait anxiously for the end of the school d~y. After a long week of school many students enjoyed the freedom fo Friday night. (p. Dan Hale)

Students make m e their own fun .

It's seventh period, Friday afternoon and five minutes until the fmal bell terminates another busy school week. Unfortunately, you still don't have plans for the weekend. This was a common picture among East High students. Many a student found himself hurridlythrowingtogethera weekend in the few moments after school, often resorting to a lot of routine places and favorite hangouts intead oft:Iyingnew places or ideas. Despite the obvious fact that this type of normality and conformity to old, ov~rused ideas hindered the branching out of a student into different atmospheres and among different people, this also proved to be a problem within the community. However, this didn't damper everyone's spirits. Some absolutely ingenious and creatively wonderful weekends were the result. Senior, Spencer Hilsabeck, gives advice for a fun weekend, "Go out to the airport and sit at the end of the runway and have planes go overyour head. It's kindof stupid, but it's fun." "How about going out to a lake and Just renting a boat or something?" asked Senior, Ashok Gupta. Many other students were found camping at Branched Oak and enjoying the natural wildlife. Some popular hangouts duringthe summer and into the school year were McDonald's, Mingles, and of course, parties around town. Students were found sitting on the hoods of their cars and

conversing in the parking lot across McDonald's and, though they may or not have been disturbing anything, they were loitering. A policeman became an expected addition to Friday and Saturday nightlife. His Job was to issue tickets to students who used the McDonald's for anything other than eating. Students were not pennitted to hang around the area unless they were purchasing something. Mingles was a bar converted to accomodate minors on Tuesday and Sunday nights. However, because it was a bar during ·the rest of the week, this establishment was required to take on a conciderable amount of responsibility as far as not allowin·g any consumption of alcohol by the minors. Mingles and other clubs · like it often ran into trouble when their facilities were misused and the law had to shut them down as a threat to the legal drinking age. Obviously, parties were no better in the abuse of illegal suqstances, and once again students were left with no place to go. Last, but certainly not least, Alan Mota described an awesome weekend as this, "Brian Sink and I get together sometimes and sing some songs from the Nilan's." As a result of the enforcement of weekend rituals, students spent more time enjoying the outdoors and expanding on their appreciation for the arts. By Kristen Stolley

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Aw, come on! Skeeter Robbins (Dan Higgins) persuades a reluctant Elizabeth Willow (Kristen Stolley) to be a little crazy for once. Skeeter was Elizabeth's first true friend. (p. Carol Scott)

She won't hurt you. Several townschildren (David Nickols, Megan Salyards and Kristi Movick) sneak through the

graveyard telling ghost stories and debating whether Elizabeth is dangerous or not. Much of the hostility toward the girl was the result of ignorance. (p. Carol Scott)

Taken to heart

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'Tm a little teapot, short and stout..." were the opening words of the fall play, September 28, 29 and 30th . "And they danced real slow in Jackson" was the story of Elizabeth Willow, played by senior Kristen Stolley. The story was of a young girl growing up in the small town of Jackson, Indiana. Being confined to a wheelchair as a result of cerebral palsy, she experienced many hostile reactions from the townspeople, ranging from fear of the unknown handicap to prejudice hatred. The end result of •these bitterfeelings was a very broken down, rejected person. Elizabeth shut herself off from society and by the time she reached the age of 24, she was perfectly isolated up in her own bedroom, speaking to no one. "I'm always looking for good characters and something that's a challange to the students. The subject matter was meaningful to the school and the cast worked well together. The sad ending had

Play stirs the conscience

much to say about letting over. A classmate came up to go," stated Carol Scott, di- me and told me his younger rector of the play and East sister, who has cerebral palsy, had attended the play and enHigh drama teacher. Brian Sink played~Ben joyed it's content. That was Willow and his lovely wife, the greatest reward to me beBeth Willow, was played by cause I wanted to bring the Shannon Marple. They were point across that handicapped portrayed as loving parents people have feelings too; and who only wanted the best for great minds. They're all inditheir child, but tended to be viduals, just like anyone else, a bit overprotective ,shelter- and should be treated as ing her from the harsh world such." Mrs. Kaltenberger comsurrounding her. Though the play was mented, "Beautiful play. I rather thought provoking, loved the content. It was there was a bit of comedy probably one of the most outincluded. Skeeter Robins, standing productions since who was played by senior I've been here. The audience Dan Higgins, was "good reacted superbly. People had friend" to Elizabeth Willow. tears running down their He was a sterotype of an all- cheeks because of the super American boy-next-door, and acting ... mainly Kristen." very amusing. "It's always Other cast members inhard work to prepare for a cluded: Zandra Brown, Kristie production. The cast worked Coda, Nancy Collicott, Ling great together and made the~ Faith, Gi~a Graef, Kristi Movshow turn out we11," reflected ick, David Nickol, Megan Salyards, Andy Schell, Darcy Dan Higgins. "My favorite thing about Silver, Shawna Thorp, and Anthe whole play," explained drew Vogt. Kristen Stolley," was when By Kevin Kubicek the last performance was

Don't just sit there! Nancy Matthews (Ling Faith) encourages Elizabeth to have goals other that can be acheived outside ofJackson, Indiana. Elizabeths' problems increased because ofthe confines of the small town.(p. Carol Scott) Drowning his sorrows Ben Willow(Brian Sink) is frustrated in his attempts to support his crippled daughter. Being a loving father, Ben only wanted the best for his family. (p. Carol Scott)

Caught with his pants down. Dave Hinrichs takes a moment to reflect, while Brian Sink and Erin Gardner ponder over some distressing news. In this scene, Brian is supposed to find Dave and Erin in a difficult situ ation, but his plan went wrong... . (p. Amy KardeUJ

W}.I Somethings a little strange here ... A body-less.upside down Kindra Smith chats with down-in-thedumps Rad Dobson while Brian Sink tries to figure out Kindra's missing body. This scene involved Rad and Brian planning an escape from the brig. (p. Matt Amack)

W/21 Reaching for the stars. Singers perform the song "Blow Gabrial" in the musical. Many of the songs from the musical were quite well known. (p. Matt Amack)

Happily ever after. After mess-ups, mix-ups and misunderstandings, Anything Goes closes with a happy ending. This came as a nice change, after the plot consisting of massconfusion was fmally resolved. (p. Kindra Smith)

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Old and New Gangsters add twist L OVeS to shipboard romance A night club singer that was a born again evangelist? A preacher and his two Chinese Christians? An English gentleman who wouldn't put his arm around hisfiance. and a public enemy dressed as a preacher? Then ...Anthing Goes .. was really appropriate! "It was really neat watching something so succesful come together in such a short time... commented Rachel Sibraa. After six weeks of preparation, the musical was presented by East Singers. plus a small orchestra made up of Marcia Weibers(pianoJ. Jon Ranard (synthesizer). Del Witman (cello). and Chris Ladegard (percussion). "This musical was hard in the aspect that the characters were a lot older and more difficult to get into... stated Heather Gray. But when the curtain opened and the lights brightened the stage. the setting of a large cruise liner. hosted bustling people preparing for adventure on the high seas. But all commotion stoped when the annoucement ofReno Sweeny(Erin Gardner). a famous night club singer. and her four angels(Lene Liahagen. Amy Owen. Michelle Beamer. and Natalie Kufjvenhoven) have

arrived. Rushing in after Reno comes Billy Crocker(Rad Dobson). a broker on wall Street. who·s interupted by his boss Mr. Whitney(DanHiggins). The

next thing you know Billy runs into Hope Harcourt(Lauren Van Ham). a lost love from a while back. when they spent twelve hours in a taxi cab. Billy then decides to stay for the cruise. Sneaking in. hoping to arrive unnoticed. comes public enemy # 13. Moonface Martin(Bryan Sink) and his sidekickBonnie(KindraSmith).

Eventually Moonface and Billy were thrown into the brig. because of achange of identities. All the while Reno attempts to lure Sir Evelyn(Dave Hinrichs) into her "love trap". Unfortunately Hope·s mother Mrs. Harcourt(Heather Gray) requests that Hope and Sir Evelyn get married on the ship instead of in England. An interruption by Billy and Moonface. both dressed as chjna men. brings the wedding to a halt. Becuase of extenuating circumstances the marriage cannot continue. All ends well with Billy proposing to Hope. Sir Evelyri propsing to Reno. and a new budding romance between Mr. Whitney and Mrs. Harcourt. as well as some other great relationships. "It was really neat getting to know lots of people and sharing the experience with them ... said Kristi Movick. As the saying goes. "Anything Goes.. ! By Kindra Smith and Dawn Brown

Up,up and away! Erin Gardner performs her tap solo and prepares for takeoff. Erin's singing, dancing, and acting talents were all displayed in the musical. (p. Matt,_A.,...m ....ac ___ kJ________,.......,,.,.......____

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We are what we wear. Students model some favorite outfits depicting their own style, taste, personality and desire for comfort. Pictured from left to right are: Robert Singleton, Kurt Glaesemann, Ashok Gupta, Boaz Salik, Jeanne Frey, Lynn Lu, Fred Skretta, Kathy Wildman, Jason Hinkle, Elizabeth Boatman, Dan Higgins and Cathy Nelson. (p. Kristen Stolley)

lc:trr[[f1e mi@@tsteps ·@~. ,,;1 Debbie Allen: Jenny Allamby ~·..• Greiory Hines: Kyle Casmer ~ , .. (Alternates: Missie Caldwell, Brandon Tonniges)

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Globetrotter Girl: Jenny Stern Larry Bird: Chris Eu banks (Alternates: Shannon Jochum, Randy Sterns)

Miss America: Natalie

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Barbara Streisand: Amy Peirce Luciano Pavaracci: Rob Watson (Alternates: Michelle Beamer, ~an Sedlacek)

Mariaret Thatcher: Cathy ·'{ ..... Nelson 1 Ronald Reaian: Mike Schafer • (Alternates: Kera Frederick, Robert Singleton, Dan Lundak)

Liz Claibourne: Nicole Elam >;;; .. . Ralph Lauren: Kipp Scott '1"" (Alternates: Tara Kinsey, Ryan Garton)

Connie Chuni: Kim Olson Walter Cronkite: Brad Bemthai (Alternates: Ami Craiglow,

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Eddie Murphy: Dan King Carol Burnett: Tarilyn Ochsner (Alternates: Rod Gibson, Michele Smith) 411 • ,,•

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Phil Donahue: T.J. Hudson Oprah Winfrey: Krist en Stolley (Alternates: Charlie Hanna, Kindra Smith)

Emily Dickenson·: Krista Hiser William Shakespeare: Rich Tavis (Alternates: Susan Dewey, Kevin Loos)

Florence Griffith-Joyner: Erika Walters ,• Carl Lewis: Ryan Garton •, , • (Alternates: Amy Benson, ,~ Jason Hinkle) .

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Albert Einstein: Chris Hedanan Madame Marie Curie: ~• Sandy B_u rnham (Alternates: Kevin Lee, Tricia Cheng)

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Dr.Ruth: Suzi Bruce ~~ • Sigmund Freud: Duke ·~ ,•••. Daehling (Alternates: J enny Shadley, Steve Marra)

Katherine Hepburn: Erin ,ii .;;., Gardner ~ 1 Henry Fonda: Rad Dobson (Alternates: Heather Gray, Dan Higgins)

Ward & June Cleaver: Linda Bobrowski, Chad Sutko (Alternates as Mike & Carol Brady: Steve Clark, Renee Pittman) ....

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Could, would and have happened Bush in '88! Elections were the big thing in '88 with presidential contest between Bush and Dukakis. Many students were involved in the various political campaigns.(p. Cathy Nelson)

What we appre.c iated most

■ graduation fil fa mily/ f ri e nds ■ lire/ne w day t:J opposite sex

6 1 .9% 14 .3% 1 1. 9% 11.9 %

Priorities in future technology . . .

■ Peace

f3 Nuclear freeze ■ Personal success

56.4% 23. 1% 20. 5%

bri gh ter futu re . . .

Our dreams for a

■ Cure for disea~a

0 Spaca techn ology

■ World peace

Unforgettabl e

moments .. .

■ shultla disaster

0 elnctions II K1mnecly"s death

Say that again! Seniors Holly Svobda and Jeff Chase ask for a question to be repeated during class. After many months of studying, seniors were glad to put their books behind them as graduation neared. (p. Jim &ha.fferj

IJJ l ll ll!l!I ■ ■

7? . 9% 20 .3% 6 .8%

1;9 .2% 23 . 1% 7. 7%

Our greatest fears in society . . .

■ Nuclear Wl' apons

f3 lflrminal diseases ■ Crime/violence

Tell me more ... Rad Dobson and Brian Sink perform their leading parts in the musical "Anything Goes". Singers present a musical evei:y fall. (p. Amy Peirce)

62 . 7% 22 . 0% 15 .3%

We know it's a rotten day when ...

■ fail test

B trip/fall ■ wake up late

36 .8% 31 .6¾ 31 .f>¾

Most admired in our society ...

Out to lunch? Many students found it necessai:y to go out to lunchto get a break from the long school day. There were many fast-food places for students to choose from.(p. Jeff Lapin)

■ Noone

77 .8% 11 . 1% 11 . 1%

f3 rtonald Reagan

■ Prns idenl Bush

Favorite ways to eat Oreos ...

■ lick middle

B separate halves

■ dunk lhem

36 . 9% 32 . 3% 30 . 8% '

-m-w

---u. .. -■ -■

-■I

Bad day?!? Senior Matt Meuhling looks out of his locker to be

surprised by our camera man. Lockers were like home to many East students. (p. Jeff Lapin)

Appreciated

technology

society ...

■ computors

f3 birlh control

3'.3.3% 33.3%

■ space programs

33 .3%

Did you say OUT? Tom Madden • questions a call during an intramural game. Intramurals was an important part of an afternoon for many people. (p. Marci Butler)

Kick It! John Wismer shows h is stuff during an intramural soccer game. Soccer was only one of the many sports offered in intramurals. (p. Marci Butler)

illi111~1~1~1~~ II ~

O.K. Here's the plan.... Aaron Mcquistan gives Jon Martin and Aaron Hunter the lowdown. Many excellent athletes chose intramurals as a sport to avoid the pressures and competative of varsity sports. (p. Marci Butler)

This heat makes me itch! Aaron McQuistan takes time out for a quick scratch whileAaron Hunter gets ready for action behind him. Intramurals was a fun way to spend time with friends and do a sport at the same time. (p. Marci Butler)

Afterschool Activities

School doesn't stop wh_e n the classes do.

good attitude towards life. and The school day was darts. horseshoes. and fris- also self respect ... commented almost over. you were tired bee golf. .. Flag football was the Craig Carver ... Ifs also someand tense. you needed to unthing fun to do after school. wind. but how? Why Fall sport I enjoyed the most. It and if you work hard. you can was fun and it had and upbeat Intramurals of course! win. like when we( Jet's Virus) Many students en- tempo. and none of the games won the soccer tournament ... joyed playing intramurals af- were canceled ... said Spencer Highlights of the fall ter school because it gave them Hillsbeck. season included a championIntramurals was also a chance to see their friends ship tournament and several a learning experience. People while earning gym credits for learned to work as a team and all-star games. graduation. · .. I enjoyed playing in The games included help each other out. Everyone the all star game the most ... were Ultimate( a football game was needed.to compete in the commented David Hunting. played with a frtsbee). flag games otheiwise they were football. soccer. field hockey. forfeited. .. Intramurals taught sand volleyball. slam-jam basBy Kevin Kubicek ketball. minature golf. croquet. me great sportsmanship. a

Hip Hop What? Do the Polka? Many daughters at East High foun.d this question on the tips of their tounges as the old records rolled out at the father /daughterdance. Though Natalie Kuijvenhoven and her father John did not find that question at all in their mind as they danced their way to a victory, winning the dance contest. "I don't usually have the opportunity to spend that much time with my dad. It was a fun evening!" Even though Natalie and her father won the dance contest Danille Oliver and her father were not too far behind in the race as they whirled their way across the dance floor. The fathers had a chance to teach their daughters how to dance to the famous tunes that were remembered as they were teenagers, but the fathers did not get away with just teaching their daughters how to dance. The daughters had something

Slow dancing, swaying to the music

else in mind! It was time that the fathers learned a few stepps that are done in the 80's. Most of the fathers were willing to attempt the dances that their daughters were anxiously willing to teach. "I had a great time learning how to dance the songs of the '80's," said one father. The smiles and laughter were overwhehning that , night. It was obvious that there was lots of happy people wanting to spend this special time with theirfatherordaughter. The night came to a great ending as people danced to the last slow song, keeping in mind of this special evening they had. As the last song ended the representative from KLDZ added "We had more fun watching the fathers aod daughters laugh and smile then we did playing the records." By Dawn Brown

Kicking up their heels! These couples bop around the clock to the music supplieq by KLDZ. The music seemed to make the dance a great success. (p. Dawn Brown)

Time Out! Taking time out from the excitement, daughters often

found their swinging heels dancing to the refreshment stand. Peggy MazzeoandJennySmith and theirfatherstakeabreather for punch and cookies.(p. Dawn Brown)

Shall we dance? Debbie Sharpee and her father get down at the Father/ Daughter dance. The dance was highlighted by many activities. (p. Dawn Brown)

Tah Dah! Wendy Bredensteiner, Cathy Nelson, and Megan Shultz ham it up with their Dads. The dance was a meeting place for already acquainted fathers. (p. Dawn Brown)

Anticipation ... Members of the senior class skit anxiously await fortheirtum in the spotlight. The seniors performed Docahue as their final skit. (p. Kindra Smith) WA

Just beginning? Senior hall did not look like much when they first began, but it sure came around. Their hall ended up being backstage at a television station. (p. Kindra Smith)

Graffiti!?! As part of the senior hallway these doors got the snow spray and displayed the seniors spirit. The senior theme of "It really does matter!" seemed to sum up the ideas of all three classes. (p. Kindra Smith)

91, 91 ... The class of'91' cheer on

their class members during the sophomore skit. their skit was a take-off ofthe movie 'Who Framed Roger Rabbit".(p. Kindra Smith)

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Spirit! The senior section came alive as Doc announced that they had won hallway decorations. Although the week ended in a tie there was no loss of spirit for any of the classes. (p.Kindra Smith)

Spirit ties· seniors and sophmores

-·

Spirit? The crowd was cheer- ;..... ing . the hands were clapping,

and the feet were tapping. Excitement was everywhere in the gym as Doc announced there was a tie. The excitement came to a halt when eveiyone realized that no one had won. It was a tie between the sophomores and the seniors at the score of 399. The week of spirit rtvalty started with challenges between the sophomores and the seniors. The spirit week skits all had their own twist. Who Framed Martin Spartan (take off from "Who Framed Roger Rabbit") entailed elaborate CO$tumes and scenety which displayed the sophomore's dedication to "decrown" the seniors. Andrew Louden was kept busy acting as Martin Spartan trying to . discover who stole the spirit from East. As the clock ticked on, the juniors put their skit into action. Spartwins, based on the movie "Twins", was portrayed by Alan Mota and Rob Zatechka. . . Finally, it was time for the undefeated seniors. Their skit "Docahue" (take off from"Donahue") had quite a varity of guests such as Mr. Stoehr(Travts Schnekloth), Anne Forch(Heather Gray),

Amy Peirce, Josh Gardner(Erin Gardner). Dave Smith(Michelle Smith), a psychic(KristaHiser).

and Dan Higgins as Docahue. The night of hallway decorations had the halls humming with bustling bodies. Hanging, posting, drawing, and painting were just a few of the many jobs fulfilled by spirit loving students and yes, even the faculty! Brought on by a challenge by the senior class. the continued on p. 32

:11~f!~i~l ~:l~ I II I ■

i! I1............• ••••·••I ~...............

faculty decided to decorate a hall called "The Blue Zoo" and they were, of course, the zookeepers. The glass hallway sportedslavegirlsfanningtheir - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Egyptianmasters, natives from Africa, and futuristic bugs that gazed at the stars. The juniors made a maze through the cafe• teria with blue and white steamers and a picture collage at the entrance. Yet the seniors outdid them all by portraying the backstage at a T.V. station. "Out of the four years I've been in this school that is the best hallway decorations I've ever seen," said Mr. Anderson after judging the halls for himself. The senior hall had a live band, Docahue running around inteIViewing everyone who passed by, and a huge television titled "Spartanvision". They included a hallway of stars, a green room lounge, make-up and wardrobe rooms. As the week drew to a close class spirit was soaring as the seventh period pep rally drew near, students were becoming filled with fear and anticipation. After announcing that all the work had ended in a tie many reactions were mixed. "I think there should have been a final vote to decide who won, there shouldn't be a tie," said senior Jason Goers. Whether the seniors won or the sophmores, the seniors summed it up best by saying "Spirit, it really does matter!" By Kindra Smith Use those lungs! Junior Tami Youngquist blows up balloons for the Junior hall. The junior hall ended up being a maze theough the cafeteria. (p. Kindra Smith) A little warm in Arabia? Sophomore Andrew Loudon portrays Martin Spartan in their class skit. The sophomores won this part of the competition. (p. Kindra Smith)

1 ~ ii ~ii~if~-~~ ■ r%1

What did I do? Senior Spencer Hilsabeck is taken off the gym floor by Jason Goers and Mick Zen tic. Thsi was part of the senior skit. (p. Kindra Smith) Check it out! Mr. Forch, Mrs. Forch, and Mrs. Wilson admire the teachers handy work in their hallyway. Because of a challenge made by the seniors the faculty competed in Spirit Week.(p. Kin-

dra Smith) Wanna Be? Juniors Amy Ritter,

Jamie Nordon, Shannon Dermann, Karen Vest, and Alicia White portray members of the Porn-Pon squad in their skit. The junior theme "Spartwins" was a last minute by for their class. (p. Kindra Smith)

For the next question ... In the senior skit "Docahue" a panel of guest speake·r s were needed. One of the most notlcable guest was Rudy Stoehr (played by Travis Schneckloth).(p. Kindra Smith)

lliillllll

l!lllt,ilil l~ii l l ■

Like WOW - WIPEOUT!! Brandon Tonniges checks powder depth in Breckenridge. Conditions for skiing were perfect for Singers. (p'. Julie Jahde)

Ski Studs ... Jamie Kechely and Dan Lundack mellow out and listen to their headphones en route to Colorado. The 8-12 hour bus trip was one of the least enjoyable parts of skiing. (p. Julle Jahde) Snow up the nose? Falling while

skiing is not just a cold fact of life, as Michelle Beamer discovers. Fortunatelythere were no major injuries from skiing this season. (p. Lisa Covault)

Wipin' Out

Spills, thrills, and chills in Colorado

It's 2:00 p.m. on Wed- obstacle to conquer, some benesday January 18th and ginning skiers had to first get you've just finished your last off the ski lift before they could final and the thoughts of even begin to worry about the shoosing down the slopes was trees. all you could think about. In a "Getting off the ski lift few short minutes you would was the worst because after be on your way too Colorado. falling off the first time I was The excitement has built up afraid that the controllers were all day, beginning when the going to stop it eve:rytime I was hoards of food was bought close to getting offjust so they along with all the equipment wouldn't have to hurry when I and extra possesions to make did fall," said Jenny Svoboda. Colorado more comfortable for Ski Club and Band the Nebraskans who were going made their annual trip to to invade it. Winter Park while Singers Competition for seats decided on Breckenridge for was the first obstacle to con- semester break. quer, but once the bus started Jon Peterson, Singers humming down the roads it sponsor for ski trip, stated," really didn't matter anymore The weather was great, you because the ride would soon couldn't have asked for anybe over. The fight over sleep- thing better. ing arrangements will be the Skiing wasn/t the only next battle as everyone tries to pastime for the ski buhnles, sleep before the first day on some decided to go ice skating the slopes. and snow tubing while others "What had kept me up were content to go shopping or. the night before was hearing relax in the hot tub. all the infamous tree stories After three days of and how I was going to avoid strenuous skiing all three ski being a victim of a friendly pine groups were glad to be back to tree," commented senior Tari- the wide open plains. lyn Oschner. Trees were not the only By Dawn Brown Ready to take the plunge ... Singers, Rachel Sibraa, Julie Jahde, Jenny Svoboda, Kerri Lovitt, Tina Salac, and Amy Peirce enjoy their last sunny afternoon at Breckenridge. although snow was not plentiful no one complained about the temperatures.Ip. Cathy McMahon)

ky high Kevin Fellows folows his shot as Brad Bemthal, tev~ Clark, and Fred Skretta atch in amazement. ( p. erri Lovitt) Dig It! Shannon Jessen akes a save and bumps it to ark Irvine in an intramuals game. Intramurals was n improtant part of a day for undreds of students. (p. ichelle Dickey)

Slam Dunk Whether it was to keep busy, stay in shape, or have something to accomplish, students found winter intramurals both fun and educational. For some , intramurals were a good option if thery missed the final cut for the varsity team. Students had mixed feelings about intramurals. " I got to meet more people and have more fun doing it," commented Suzi Bruce. On the other hand, Marcus Hansen said, " I get.along better with people off the court," and John Squire added," You

Intramurals provides outlet for talents

make enemies against other teams, but it'sallingoodfun." ''I'd hate to see what East High would be like without intramurals," commented Rudy Stoehr. "It's a good outlet for talents and I'm glad we've got it." Stoehr hoped that intramurals teaches discipline, teamwork, punctuality, organization, and effort. Participants find out that "clicks" of kids aren't always the way you think they are. The teams that worked their way to the top were the

Morley Jets, Rough Cuts, Ice, Beaver Patrol, and 9th Varsity. They were also known to others as teams of the week. The Holiday Tournament went to Beaver Patrol who beat Rough Cuts 65 - 63 in double overtime. So as a source of identity, recognition, team concept, because it only took an hour, or because Mr. Stoehr was in charge of it, winter intramurals was fun for everyone. By Kevin Kubicek

Jamm'n Chris Barry and Dave Stamper attempt to dunk a shot over the heads of Trevor Lundstrom, Fred Skretta, and Robert Singleton. The Rough Cuts went on to participate in the finals against Beaver Patrol. (p . . Kerri Lou itt) Up and Over! Mark Irvine nails the ball directly at Chris Barry. Both guys were active competitors in East High intramurals. (p. Michelle Dickey)

amily is a special thing. It is special because each individual adds very important part to it; themselves. Each person's insight and deas make up a unique recipe for the family. Families share their thoughts and each individual can be themselves. They Cc;ll"e about and learn from each~other, go places, see things, and generally enjoy being the unit that they are. In some way, many organizations at East were large families, and they showed students many new and exciting things. They allowed students to participate in an open friendly manner, and learn things about themselves and each other. They, like students, came in all shapes and sizes. Clubs, like Spirit Club, were very q.evoted to the promotion of school spirit, and they often led to greater things such as Cheerleading and Apollonaires. Also, foreign language clubs were very popular with students. Trips, parties, and charitable events were only a_few of the many things French, German, and Spanish Clubs did. Some of these activities were also developed by another vital organization that some say East could not do without; Student Council. "Student Council is one of the most worthwhile things I'm involved in," stated junior Missy Davis. One of the most important ideas of these organizations was to promote school spirit and unity. "I think -East's really improving in enthusiasm and spirit when it comes to games and other athletic events and especially Spirit Week, but in everyday behavior, like in the halls, we · really rieed some work," said reserve cheerleader Julie Jahde. Cheerleading was one of the most spirit-oriented organizations at East. But whether students were new to East or they had been here since seventh grade, it was a guarantee that every individual would be made to feel like "one of the gang" in which ever organization they joined. "I really like drama club because the people made me feel welcome," said Cathy Steinegger. There were no strangers, only one big family.

You QUACK me up!I Lincoln High's DECA Duck, Jeff Neeley, takes time out from the Lincoln High/East DECA golf game, with friends Tracy Colin, Ryan Greeves, Lisa Ellis, and Juli Durst. East came first overall in the olf tournament.

Rah Rah Rah Sis boom bah. Here Spirit Club members are supporting the Varsity football team. Spirit Club members went to many athletic events throughout the year. (p. Missy Davis) Stuff, girls stuff. The Spirit club members stuff the big LE that was used at Homecoming. Homecoming was sponsored by Spirit Club. (p. Dawn Brown)

Club's spirit sparks school

Often found chanting •erlcouragingwordsforathletes, m _e mbers of the Spirit Club did their best to show their spirit for East. In addition to supporting East's athletes, Spirit Club members also encouraged singers, actors, and speech and debate members. "Spirit Club is there to support not only the athletes, but also students involved in drama, singing, and speaking. We think they are doing a great Job and wish to show our supportforthem," commented president Mollie Perdew. Cheering at games and attending various school events were not the·only activities in which Spirit Club members participated. Members attended meetings held every \Vednesday at which up and coming events were discussed. One event in which Spirit Club played a major role was Homecoming. The girls

were responsible for deciding Members collected credit hours upon a theme, decorating the by attending a set number of cafeteria for the dance, and school or sporting events and the tabulation of the votes for completing a set number of the royalty. In addition, the service hours. The new credit club held four summer car system was adopted beca ttse washes and a fall candy sales of complaints that the previdrive to earn money for their ous point system was too difficult by which to eampointsfor funds. Spirit Club members try-outs. supported the cheerleaders by Most sophomore memr helping them make athletes' hers of Spirit Club found the locker signs, buttons, and ban- best part of being a membe:r; ners. The cheerleaders found was meeting new people and the Spirit Club to be ve:ry help- makingnewfriendships. Laura ful in promoting school spirit. Woodward, sophomore, liked 'This year's club was • being a member because she good about being involved in "felt like a part of a group. It's things. Their spirit level was fun going to the games as a pretty high, and some even group." "It's a good experience wore their uniform on the days of minor sports," stated Var- because you get to meet new sity Cheerleader Kerri Lovitt. people that you otherwise Those members who wouldn't have met," remarked wished to t:ryoutforthe cheer- sophomore Sandra Paeglis. leading or porn pon squ_a ds could accumulate credits by By Carrie Bachmann means of a new credit system.

We're #1! The spirit club is showing their support at an East High Varsity football game. The football team was 3-6 on the season. (p. Deb Cramblet)

Spirit Club President Mollie Perdew Vice Pres. Cindy Strand Secretary Becky Foy Treasurer Mindee Hoepker . Points Chairperson Michelle Tambling

Squad Leaders Amy Benson, Theresa Bolton, Amy Peirce, Kerri Lovitt, Deb Cramblet, Jamie Haney, Suzi Gutz, Abby Maciejewski, Sara Daubert, Juli Durst, Ling Faith, Natalie Kuijvenhoven •

Membership

Spirit Club (a few of the 80 members):· First Row: Deb Volland, Michelle Friesien. Second row: Carrie Cooper, Ann Reeder, Angie Farifield, Erin Willis. Third Row: Trista Grimm, Keny Childe. Fourth row: Tanna West, Sat1dra Paeglis, Lisa Fankhansen, and Sara Emerson. (p. Missy Davis) Attention! Spirit Club members were being attentive at a Spirit Club meeting. Meetings were held almost every Wednesday throughout each season.(p. Missy Davis)

Dawn Barber, Jill Brown, Kristin Ediger, Hannah Hathcock, Paige Luthans, Gail Mason, Sandra Paeglis,HeatherBabcock,Karen Ellis, Ann Larsen, Jenny Gutz, Kara Martin, Heather Taylor, Erin Willls, ErikaCedirburg,Jill Ebers, Ali Higgins, Gina Hoffman, Kristi Oleson, Jennifer Supalla, Kris Ueberrhein, Lisa Burnham, Melanie Christinson, Nicole Clifton, Melissa Hull, Darcy Silver, Melanie Sims, Jennifer Warren, Maghan Wysong, · Ann Bauermeister, Angela Brage, Angie Fairfield, Michealla King, Ginger Lyons, Jennifer Maul, Kristina Mendoza, Nikki Ringenburg, Pamela Lynn Zumpfe, Jill Daubert, Kari Gange, Trista Grimm, Kristi Konty, Susan Meyer, Danielle Oliver, Lora Soukup, Trisha Churchill, Tobi Gabelman, Angela Letts, Becky Lowery, Annette Miller, Gennie Ptacek, Patty Traudt, Carly Wobig, Julie Bonnett, Deb Brockman, Kery Childe, Kris Krygier, Deb Volland, Laura Ray, Sarah Teten, Sara Emerson, Michelle Friesen, Janet Hunting, Stacie Kurtzer, Staci Pesek, Melanie Robinson, Jodi Sutko, Steph Weyers, Jill Collicot, Susan Flanagan, Je·n ny Hinkle, ~ic9le Page, Nicole Peabody, Ann Reeder, Nicki Reigirt, Tamara West, Lezlie Abbott, Emily Bantam, Jenny Brooks, Allison Daily, Alison Geier, DebraJanssen, GinaKanable,AllisonProvince, Sar Brown, Jenny Chopp, Carrie Cooper, Merrilee Faubel, Lisa Fankhauser, Lisa Gibson, Jenny Petty, Sher Stolle, Laura Woodward, Jenny Allamby, Crystal De Moss, Krista Hiser, Anne Ericson, Stef Seaman, Cathy McMahanon, Tricia Elden, Shannan Marple, Carrie Gosnell, Kara-Jean Scott, Laura Gutkin, Kim Olson, Melissa McLaughlin, Christie Walter, Lorraine Mendoza, Julie Jahde, Jenny Svoboda, Shannan Gilley

Hmm ... Varsity Cheerleader Suzi Gutz decides what colors to use in making locker signs. Locker signs were one of the many things the cheerleaders did for the teams to show their support. (p. Thereso Bolton)

Ready? OK! Varsity Cheerleaders prepare to perform a cheer at clinic. Learning various cheers was an important part of camp. (p. Diane Bolton)

Cheer-o-bics? On the morning of the second day at camp, these • smiling campers gather before heading out for aerobic exercise. Front row: Theresa Bolton. Kerri Lovitt, Amy Peirce, Juli Durst. Back row: Ling Faith, Natalie Kuijvenhoven, Abby Maciejewski, Sara Daubert, Jamie Haney, Amy Benson, Suzi Gutz, Deb Cramblet. (p. Diane Bolton) Siamese twins? Amy Benson and Natalie Kuijvenhoven were joined at the hip, but only with fabric. The Varsity squad dressed in costumes for the East-Lincoln High game during Halloween. (p. Missy Davis)

The Spartans are Jammln! The varsity cheerleaders are sparking the team on to a victory. The cheerleaders attend all varsity games to put spark into the teams. (p. Missy Davis)

Signs, presents, and spirit is just the tip of the iceberg.

Most of the time when a want to give it up," said Amy day cheerleading clinic at Kansas State University in Manperson thinks of a cheerleader Benson. they stero-type them as the ~· ''The teams really appreci- hatten. They learned different dumb, ditzy girls who cheer at ate tlie support we give them," chant, cheers, and porn routines. They had to constantly boys' football and basketball commented Ling Faith. games. In addition to all things the show their spirit by cheering The Varsity Cheerleaders cheerleadersdofortheschool, all the time to win the Spirit are anything but dumb. To they also held a cheerleading Stick award. The squad also even be a cheerleader they clinic for girls between the ages won all blue ribbons for their must maintain at least a 2.5 of six and thirteen. The idea routines, which is the highest grade point average. They had behind it was to raise money, ribbon awarded. The Varsity to attend all boys' varsity foot- but most important to teach Cheerleaders were nominated ball and basketball games in cheerleading skills and to en- to go to the National Cheeradditiontodividingintogroups courage young girls to try-out leading competition, but had to decline because the Lincoln at three of four to support the when they are older. other sports. For that sport 'We got a lot of positive Public School system will not they were responsible for at- comments from the ·parents allow cheerleaders to do tumtending all the games, making and also the cheerleaders re- bling or pyramidal stunts. door and locker signs, and ceived the Good Neighbor Even though they were disapgiving the team members gifts award for their service," com- pointed they could not go they to boost their spirit. mented cheerleading sponsor felt very honored to be nomi"I knew it would be a lot, Marge Keep. nated. but it's more than I expected. The past summer the By Mollie Perdew It is a lot of fun and I wouldn't cheerleaders attended a three

Reserve squad has a "family" atmosphere

Although the adjective-'re~ know that a resetve event is "We each have totally different personalities. Clinic made us setve' might suggest additional happening." or unnecessary, the Reseive The girls also presented unified and we realized we had Cheerleaders of East were far team members with gifts and to be one group. It feels like a from unnecessary. The squad decorated their locker rooms family now." As cheerleading was a of six had just as many re- before big tournaments. As sponsibilities as their sister there were only sLx cheerlead- time-consuming venture, the Varsity squad. ers, it was necessary that all of girls learned to set their prioriA most time-consum- the girls go to every reseive tles Inevitably. some things, ingjobwas sign-making. Signs • event. They sometimes got the such as school work, slid. The cheerleaders usually talked towere made for team members floor at pep rallies, too. lockers and doors. The main A major event attended gether as a squad when their idea behind the signs was to bythereservesduringthesum- frustrations had built to a promote school spirit. As Ju- mer was clinic at UNL. There, breaking point. Nevertheless, lie Jahde pointed out, the signs the girls learned the basics in the girls don't regret making also "... help the team. Some cheers, chants, and jumps. A the decision to be a cheermembers may feel they don't more significant learning ex- leader. Being a chee:r:Ieader, get recognized. Signs may give perience seemed to be getting them this recognition. The to know each other better. sparkipg spirit in the ·student signs also Jet other students Jenny Svoboda commented. body.was a major task. 1

Reserve Cheerleaders : Front row: Lorraine Mendoza, Christle Walter, Melissa McLaughlin. Back row: JuileJahde, Shannon Gilley, Jenny Svoboda (p. Mr. McLaughlin)

. I can't believe -you are doing that! Reserve Cheerleaders •Melissa McLaughlin and Shanon : Gilley tty to color a locker sign. Seventh period was a time set aside for the cheerleaders to get their necessary- work done. (p. Missy Davis)

"We have to have spirit and a positive attitude to set a good example. Then the students have to want to be spirited. We can't force them to support the school," stated Svoboda. As Jahde said, "Parents are a big help, too. If parents get involved, the students do, which helps the team. It's like arow of dominoes falling." Through all the money. time, andworkspentoncheerleading. The girls can only look forward to the Varsity squad next year: "I love being a cheerleader," exclaimed Jahde. B!J Carrie Bachmann

Lets go East! The reserve cheer~ leaders lead the pep club in a victory cheer. Both groups were a great support to the teams.

(p. Missy Davis)

Across the nation... Lorainne Mendoza, Melissa McLaughlin, • Julie Jahde, and Jenny Svoboda pep it up at a reserve basketball game. The reserve cheerleaders were at all reserve games to support the teams. (p. Missy Davis)

Aloha! Apollonaires showed some leg at the Hona Lu Lu dance, which they sponsored. This was , the first dance of the new school year. (p. George Allamby) Apollonaires. Front row: Jenny Allamby, Carrie Gosnell, Shannon Marple, Kara-Jean Scott, Krista Hiser, Kim Olson, and Crystal DeMoss. Back row: Stefanie Seaman, Laura Gutkin, Cathy McMahon, Tricia Eldien, and Anne Erickson.

Pom-pon celebrates 75 years of existence

The Apollonaires fifteenth reunion was an important event held during Homecoming. "We had to research the names from old school rosters, then write letters to all the old Apollonaires telling them about the reunion. It was a lot of work, but we had between thirty and forty women come", commented Stefani Seaman. "We were amazed how well they remembered theHailVarsityroutine", said Carrie Gosnell. During the year, the

Apollonaires competed with the band and performed at UNL basketball games. They also took part in a kick-athon for March of Dimes in which they kicked for three minutes straight for pledges. Although they performed with ease, the squad did work hard on their routines. They practiced during seventh period everyday and before school once a week. "We take turns making up the dances and it's a lot offun", said Tricia Eldien. During the summer,

I 1111:il~i~l~~is■ i!

theApollonaires were at school perfecting their different routines and forming bonds within the squad. In addition to their daily summer practices, the Apollonaires went to a four day pom-pon clinic in Boulder, Colorado. They practiced ten hours a day, learning new routines and different dances. The squad agreed -it was a "living hell". "It was the hardest thing we did but we learned a lot and became closer", said Stefani Seaman. By Mollie Perdew

Kim

Corrie

Ster Mommy! Crystal Demoss is nursing Jenny Allamby's swelling ankle. Jenny fell off a bed at clinic and injured herself.(p. Stef Seaman)

Look to the sky! The Apollonaires were performing with the East High Band at Bandmasters, which was held at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln. The Apollonaires scored a superior rating. (p. Stan Olson)

Go Blue and White! The Apollonaires are performing to the school song during a Pep Rally. (p. Jeff Lapin)

Anne

Down the hatch! Sophmore Ben Hinkley chugs Kool-aid .-_ at the Resetve Cheerleaders Blue /White night booth. Held for new sophmores, Blue/White night was sponsored by Student Council to introduce them to East's clubs. (p. Dawn Brown)

Listen up! President Brad Bemthal speaks to fellow council members about the meetings agenda. Student Coucil meetings were held during lunch two or thr_ee days a week. (p. Missy Davis)

Ambitious Council strives for meaningful goals

If the Student Council mores to get to know each other had been summed up in one better", commented Bemthal. word, "motivated" could veiy In addition, the Student Counwell have been that word. As cil sold updated Student Direcenthusiastic president Brad tories. Council members also Bernthal put it, "I'm excited about our prospects. We have had an opportunity to attend a the kind of people that will summer workshop at which make the difference and ac- they could enrich leadership skills. "You learned a sense of complish something." And "accomplish some- unity and to appreciate others thing" they did. Early in the as well as yourself. Once you 're school year, the Student Coun- able to do this, you will have a cil initiated an Adopt-a-Door more successful council", program · whereby various stated Bernthal. clubs would "adopt" a door Some members also and see to it that it got painted attended a state convention in East High blue. However, it North Platte and a Student was decided that the mainte- Council state camp held at nance would paint the doors Wayne State. Both seived to while clubs still "adopted" the improve leadership qualities doors. Blue-White Night for and present new ideas for sophomores was another big • council improvement. A main concern for event sponsored by Student Council. "It's a meaningful Student Council was to put event because the sophomores more emphasis on the student are the stars of the show. It is body. "We need more focus on an opportunity for the sopho- students to gain their trust.

We want people to be able to come to us and not be afraid to ask ·questions", said junior member Matt Dantzler. Another concern was to increase the communication between the administration and the Council. "We would li1'e to work better with the administration and have more influence on them. Dr. Krause seems willing and shows a lot of interest in the Council", stated sophomore member Kara Martin. One way in which Krause expressed his interest in the Student ·council was giving the Council money for their funds. This was especially nice since the Council no longer had to spend time holding fund-raisers to raise money; they could spend their time (and money) on student-oriented events and goals. By Carrie Bachmann Student Council. First row: Fred Skretta, Brad Bernthal, Kevin Loos, Dan Lundak, Tom Madden. Second row: Amy Owen, Jenny Shadley, Rad Dobson, Ellen Canney, Amy Kardell, Gina Hoffman, ~am Sneddon, Becky Lowery, Jill Daubert, Jeff Gutkin, Hannah Hathcock, Kara Martin, Darcy Silver. Third row: Dawn Dworak, Stell Salac. Fourth row: Michelle Smith, Amy Ritter, Elyce deBrown, Matt Dantzler, Jenny Smith. Fifth row: Crystal Heusman, Mike Gruber, Charlie Larson, Doug Mitchell, Nikki Stricker, Karen Vest, Natalie Kuijvenhoven, Brett Rosenberger, Rudy Stoehr. (p. Missy Davis) Raise your hand if you're sure! Student Council is voting on one of their many proposals during lunch. The Council voted to change the constitution to reduce the number of members. (p. Missy Davis) A touch of color. The ugly orange doors are finally getting a touch of blue. The StuCo sponsored adopt a door, where a school club could sponser a new blue door. (p. Stephanie Schneberger)

Say Cheese! Members of DECA take a break at the Grand Island Fall Leadership conference. Front row: Jamie Haney, Amy Kardell, Amie Jenkins, Greg Martin, Tish White. Second row: Craig Hansen, .,._..,,.,..., ..._ Marta Pfannner, Lori Belschner, Regina Smith. Third row: Susann Dewey, Tracy Colin, Lisa Ellis, DebCramblett, LauraPaeglis, Deb Payne. (p. Jeff Neeley) We are the champions! Firstplace winners of the miniature golf tournament celebrate their victory. DECA members also participated in a bowling tournament with Lincoln ,High and Lincoln Southeast in which they placed second. Members pictured are Lisa Ellis, Shana Wendt, Marta Pranner, Ann Schlert, Susann Dewy, Tracy Colin, Juli Durst, Ryan Grieve, Brandon Tonniges, Rad Dobson, Chris Wiggins, and Eric Reece. (p Deb Payne)

Pass the bucket-quick! Sophomores try to hold in all of their donut holes at the DECA donut hole eating booth. Aside from Blue-White Night. DECA sponsored many other actlvities.(p Marta Pfanner) Ready, aim, fire! Brandon Tonniges and Marta Pfanner practice their putting while winter golfmg with DECA. East competed in the tournament with Lincoln High and Lincoln Southeast. (p Lori Belschner)

More than just a doughnut stand

When most people thought attended the meetings to talk Cornhusker and also involved of DECA, they associated it ~bout future career possibili- written and judged contests. with doughnuts. It was true ties in marketing and adver- Road trips were also taken to that the doughnut stand was tising. Junior member Chris Grand Island for Fall LeaderDECA'smajorfundraiser, but Wiggins commented "Market- ship and Indianapolis for the there was more to DECA than ing is one of the most rapidly Central Region conference. that. For fun, DECAheld a minigrowing job markets today." The goal of DECA (DistribThe business speakers also ature golf and bowling tournauting Education Clubs of talked about how they got ment against the Lincoln America) was for students to started in their career and the Southeast and Lincoln High learn how to market a prod- motivation it takes to keep DECAclubs. uct. DECA officers include Amie going. "In DECA you meet differ"'The only way to get ahead Jenkins, president; Amy ent people from the business is to keep trying and don't give Kardell, vice-president; Laura community and all over the up," remarked Lori Belsch- Paeglis, secretary; Tish White, treasurer; Greg Martin and midwest at Central Region. ner. You also learn how to deal with DECA also participated in Susann Dewy, public relations; business situations," com- competitions with other DECA Lori Belschner, financial enmented DECA president Amie chapters within the state. Held trepreneur; Regina Smith and Jenkins. in February at East, Districts Craig Hansen, junior repreThere were thirty to forty consisted ofwritten and judged sentatives. active members who attended events in advertising and By Mollie Perdew monthly meetings. Business business. State competition people from the community was held during March at the ...

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Students given opportunity to express opinions

As 1988 was an election and issues, anyone was wel- approximatelythirtymembers, year, politics and controver- come to attend the forums. Teen-Age Republicans helped sial topics played an impor- Commented Kevin Lee, .. East with meetings, campaigning, tant part of many students' Wing provides an opportunity and rallies at state convenlives. Three groups that gave for people of all political affili- tions, as well as attending students an opportunity to ations to express their views." weekly meetings. A strong participateinpoliticswereEast The idea behind Teen-Age advocate of the Republican Wing, Teen-Age Republicans, Republicans was to help fur- party, Loudon remarked, ..Poliand Young Democrats. ther causes of the Republican tics is so important for the A non-partisan organiza- party. Originally Youth for future and for the country. tion, East Wing discussed • Karnes, Teen-Age Republicans Republicans have the right controversial issues of concern had chapters in only two other ideas for finance, peace, deto interested students. Con- Nebraska high schools: Lin- fense, and patriotism." sisting of thirty members, the coln High and Lincoln SouthAlso new to East were the club organized forums at which east. One goal of president Young Democrats. Although speakers presented their ideas. Andrew Loudon was to have a it consisted of approximately Although the Executive Board state federation of chapters 25 members, Young Demo(officers) chose the speakers across the whole state. With crats was still in its first stages Next week we're going to ... Young Democrats president Dan Lundak reads the agenda for the ensuing meeting. Dan was responsible for laying the club's foundation and organizing meetings. (p. Missy Davis) Check it out! Young Republicans president Andrew Loudon presents the club's new T-shirts. Loudon , who carries a picture of Ronald Reagan in his wallet, feels strongly that politics should be an important part of students' lives. (p. Missy Davis) You do this, and you do that ... Young Democrats members discuss upcoming events and meetings. Among other things, the club had the opportunity to hear speakers from the democratic party. (p. Missy Davis)

of organization. "Our main goal is to get the group started so it will be stronger in the future. Once we get a solid group, we will get more going," commented vice-president Jill Daubert. The club did hold organizational meetings and listen to democratic speakers at state conventions. Remarked Daubert, "The main purpose is to help people decide what views they want. We let them see what the Democratic party is about, then theymaydecide for themselves." By Carrie Bachmann

Hmmm ... Very interestillg Members of East Wing listen closely to a speaker at one of the forums. Topics of the forums included Palestine and deforestation. (p. Missy Davis)

Teenage Republicans: front row, 1 to r, Brian Gerbeling, Ashesh Bastani, Andrew Loudon, Liz Ring, John Parrack. Second row, Cathy Nelson, Mike Schaffer, Jenny Chopp, Debbie Volland, Michelle Friesen, Kristi Kohtz, Peggy Mazzio, Holly Nitz, Megan Schultz. Third row, Kurt Glaesemann, Mike MacCarty, Allen Divoky, Alex Mazzio, Andy

Campbell. (p. Missy Davis) Young Democrats: Samir Saxena, Joe Krummel, Jill Daubert, Sara Daubert, Dan Lundak, Marilee Faubel, Kara Martin, Piyush Rajurkar, Doron Weiss. (p. Missy Davis)

ITS: clockwise, Brian Sink, Andrew Vogt, Jenny Svoboda, Julie Jahde, Angie Claus, Jenny Clifton, Kristie Coda, Angela Brage, Zandra Brown, Sara Pate, Gina Graff, Carrie Kline, Andy Campbell, Shannon Marple, Christie Walter. (p. Missy Davis) Careful .... ITS member Jenny Svoboda applies eyeliner in preparation for the one-act play. The play, "Back County Crimes", won a superior rating at the state competition. (p. Missy Davis) Mm.mm, this is good! Drama Club and .ITS members enjoy their lunch on stage. Plans were made at this meeting for the upcoming spring play, "Meet Me in St. Louis". (p. Missy Davis)

DramaClub: front row, Gina Gratt, Zandra Brown, Jenny Clifton, Gina Wyatt. Second row, Carol Scott, Carrie Kline, Andy Campbell, Sara Pate, Angie Claus, Julie Jahde, Jenny Svoboda, Angela Brage. Third row, Schann Kucera, Brian Sink, Christie Walter, Andrew Vogt, Shannon Marple, Kristie Coda. (p. Missy Davis) Well, I don't think so •..AndrewVogt and Brian Sink mock the girls at a Drama Club /ITS meeting. Meetings were held every Monday during lunch on stage. (p. Missy Davis)

Drama Club and ITS members express themselves Where was the one place that you could be Dracula or a handicapped girl in a wheelchair? The Drama Club and International Thespian Society (ITS), of course. Although the clubs went by two different names, Drama Club and ITS worked as a combined group. In order to be in ITS, members ofDrama Club had to earn 15 points, one point consisting of 15 hours of crew work, acting, and attending plays. Meetings were held for organizational purposes. Drama Club and ITS also organized a Valentine'sDaydanceforjuniorhigh students, sponsored a message balloon booth at Blue/ White Night, went Christmas caroling, and held fund rais-

e-rs to pay for part of the stu- rating. This was also perdents~ expenses to the state formed at the state convenconvention in Grand Island. tion. In addition to presentITS and Drama Club members performed the fall ing "Back County Crimes" at play "And they Danced Real the state convention, Drama Slow in Jackson", the story of Club and ITS members also how Elizabeth Willow and her attended workshops to learn family dealt with her cerebral how to enhance their performpalsy. They also presented the ances. Workshop topics inspring play "Meet Me in St. cluded make-up, hair design, Louis" andhelpedSingerswith duet acting, and miming. the musical "Anything Goes". "The state convention "It (performing in plays) provides an opportunity to lets me be everybody else I meet a lot of people. It is a want to be. I try to make other great experience and gives us people believe I am that per- a chance to be in front of people son," commented ITS presi- and make them happy." said dent Dan Higgins. ITS member Zandra Brown. For competition, ITS and Drama Club staged their by Mollie Perdew and Carrie one act play "Back County Bachmann Crimes", earning a superior

German Club: front row, Chris Heckmann, Tom Reisher, Nancy Nemuth, Kevin Lee. second row, Mr. Hammelmann, Lisa Fankhauser, Gina Wyatt, Melissa Chen, Merci,Dayalu, Julie Kingsbwy. (p. Missy Dav is)

Jene sais pas ... French Club members Deb Volland, Jenny Chopp, and Michelle Friesen dream of travelling to Paris. A famous site that many like to see is the Eiffel Tower. (p. Missy Davis)

lei! French club member Thien Nguyen shows his hometown in France. Thien is one of East's foreign exchange students. (p. Missy Davis)

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Although many people ture. Ifs also a great way to Last but not least, have dreamed of travelling to a speak more of the language ... students could also join French European country, a lack of A great way for stu- Club. According to Mlle. Dress, money has held them back. dents in Spanish classes to anyone in her French classes However, students had the op- learn more about Spain was to was also a member of French portunity to experience a for- join the Spanish Club." The Club. During the year, the eign culture through the for- club had the opportunity to club challenged the other forhear a speaker living in Lin- eign language clubs to a eign language clubs. German Club held coln talk of his experiences canned food drive. Meetings weekly meetings at which while living in Central Amer- were usually held at a memupcoming events were dis- ica. Another speaker that came ber's house, where they shared cussed. Mempers sponsored to a meeting talked about photos and memories ofIQ th er a Sadie Hawkins dance, went Spanish artists, including the people's trips to France. Secto Worlds of Fun with German late Salvador Dali. Spanish retary Sara Pate said "The club students, and rang bells for Club also participated in the is worthwhile as it helps you the Salvation Army. The club Language Fair at the Student understand and speak the also went to the German Heri- Union. "The whole purpose of language fluently... French tage Museum in Lincoln and Spanish club is to learn more Club also attended the musiplayed soccer with other Ger- about the culture while having cal "Les Miserables.. by Victor man clubs. PresidentTomRei- fun. However, the club does Hugo in Kansas City. sher remarked, "We like to do need some more work and things with other students organization,.. commented By Mollie Perdew and Carrie Bachmann interested in the German cul- president Kristi Movick. 1

Planning a trip to Colombia? Senor Pierce, Erica Cederburg, and Ken Blad page through a book on Colombia. Through the club,_ members could learn more about the Spanish culture. (p. Missy Davis) French Club: front row, Ryan Bothwell, Deb Volland, Sara Pate, Th-ien Nguyen, Michelle Friesen. Second row, Christy Ostidiek, ~aiTie Kli~e, Lynette Erickson, Linda Bobrowski, Jenny Chopp. (p. Missy Dams)

Let's go Spartans! Eager Booster Club parents cheer at a Boys Varsity Basketball game. The Booster

Club is supportive of all athletic teams. (p. Missy Davis) Hi Momt Parents of the Apollonaire$, Cheerleaders, and Officers are recognized for their support at a Boys

Varsity Basketball game. This was the first year that parents of spirit club have been recognized. (p.Missy Davis)

East is # 11 The walls of the south gym proudly display the state

championship banners. The banners were bought by the Booster Club. (p. Missy Davis) Do you think they'll win? Dr. Richard and Tom Balke discuss the strategies of the Spartan basketball team. Faculty and parent support is vital to the success of East HiJ!}i athletics. (p. Missy Davis)

Booster Club Officers:

Important key to success

CAC was formed durOften forgotten but al- P,arents are involved, the more ways an important part of the the rest of the school is in- ing the 1972-73 school year. school were students' parents. volved," remarked Booster The reason behind its formaTwo organizations which rec- Club co-president Carol Kech- tion was to provide a forum at which parents could offer sugognized the vital role played by ely. Members of Booster gestions to the school board. parents were the Booster Club and Community Advisory Club also supplied the money "One ofthe most positive things to buy various pieces of sports is that parents have a direct Committee (CAC). Formed about ten equipment, such as the swim- link to the school. It's a comyears ago, Booster Club con- ming team scoreboard, that munity organization as well as sisted of parents who had kids otherwise would have been im- a supportive organization as involved in sports at East. possible to acquire within the well as an avenue for grievances," commented school liaiParent representatives were ar- limits of the sports budget. Although Booster Club son Linda Hoff. CAC was reranged for each sport, boys and girls. These representa- was developed with East ath- sponsible for the coffee mugs tives planned get-togethers, letics in mind, athletic director given to teachers during end-of-the-season banquets, Phil Sprague hoped that "par- teacher appreciation . week, and gifts for team members ents get something out of it Honors Convocation, and the during their sports season. "In (Booster Club membership) in stoplight at the entrance of the a large school, it is difficult to return. However, the most school. get to know each other. Booster important thing is to support Club is a nucleus for parents the kids. You perform better By Mollie Perdew and Carrie Bachmann to get together. The more when others watch you."

Co-Presidents Dean & Carol Kechely Co-Vice-Presidents Larry & Donna Rigby Co-Secretaries Ken & Mary Madden Co-Treasurers Tom & Karen Balke. Athletic Director Phil Sprague, Vice-Principal Darwin Salestrom. Parent Representatives: FootbaU Charlie & Barb Lambert, VolleybaU Veryl & Barb Jessen, Cross Country (boys) Richard & Cynthia Garton, Cross Country •{girls) Cheryl Weyers, Tennis (boys) Dave & Tani Stempson, Tennis (girls) Dennis & Geny Gutz, Golf (boys) Gary & Donna Aksamit, Golf(girls) Mary Butler, Gymnastics (boys) Dennis & Kathy Bartak, Gymnastics (girlsJLinda Zumpfe, Basketball (boys) Gene & Colleen Eubanks, BasketbaU (girls) Bob & Kathy Stem, Swimming{boys/girls)Max&Lilly Larsen, Wrestling Bill & Linda Shearman, Soccer (boys) Myles & Rose Dymacek, Soccer (girls) Dick & Elizabeth Nelson, BasebaU Tom & Elaine Booth, Track (boys) Richard & Mamie Mason, Track (girls) Lennis & Patricia •Benson, Apollonaires Dennis & Joyce Seaman, Cheerleaders

,John & Debbi Haney, Blue/White Clothing Larry & Donna Rigby Button Machine John & Marilyn Bemthal. Community Advisory Committee: Chairpersons Jay & Verla Ringenberg, Vice Chairperson Marilyn Bernthal, Secretary Richard & Marnie Mason, Treasurer Keith Brown. Ex-Officio Members: Richard Krause, Linda Wyatt, Linda Hoff. Members: John Comer, Jerry & Mary Conradt, Judy Hoselfeldt, Shirley Johnson, Barb Lambert, Kay Luthans, Vicki . Oliphant, Carna Pfeil, Betty Powell, Sharon Shuldt, Nancy Wood, Doug Zatechka.

hroughout the year the Athletic Department showed newcomrs, boosters, and skeptics alike, that excellence was not strange r new to East with three state titles in fall sports alone. With the year kicking off to a good start, Varsity Football was a little different from past years, with no definite reserve team. The teams were combined for varsity games, and then some Junior Varsity and Sophomore players were divided for Reserve Football games. This season was a "Learning experience," according to Rob Zatechka. "It was also disappointing because we had such high hopes," said Kent Lambert. This stranger than usual· season ended with a 3-6 record. Volleyball's excellent season finished with the ultimate icing-onthe-cake; a state championship. After a disturbingly close loss to Northeast at Districts, the Spartans rallied to beat Northeast in straight sets at State, and then they went on to ensure the championship by downing Grand Island in the finals. After a twenty year 'drought' the 'reign' really began for the Boys Varsity Tennis Team. After only one dual· loss to Southeast, the boys broke with tradition and won the State Championship, duplicating the girls first win last year. "Coach knows what he's doing 85 per cent of the time, but the other 15 per cent, he's lost," said senior Spencer Hilsabeck of Coach Jeff Hoham. Girl's Golf was not even slightly under par. They had an excellent season, resulting in an individual state finalist, Kim Lefler. State champs were obVIously not strange to East, with the Boy's Gymnastics team also bringing home the gold. "Everyone thinks that it's really easy, but gymnastics takes a lot of hard work and dedication to be good. The boys worked hard, and they deserved everything they got," said Girls Gymnastic team member, Anya Carlisle. . Even though some sports did not make it to state, or got there and . = were defeated, the power of the mighty Spartans conquered all. The teams' unity, support, and feeling of being needed was important to every team member. Individuals all, and some were strange, but after the Spartan teams united, not so strange things happened.

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Taking STATEIU Boys' Tennis, Boys' Gymnastics, and Girls' Volleyball teams all take time to

share the moment of receMng the coveted trophy. Not only did East take three state titles in the 1988 fall sports season, but the city of Lincoln had five of the six state titles for the fall season. (p. Erin Brase and Charlie Hanna)

Rush! Mark Irvine and Gregg Essink chase a Link. Irvine was one of the Spartans returning lettermen in the 1988 season.(p. Charlie Hanna)

Perfect catch! Senior Kent Lambert makes the catch during the Omaha North game. The Spartans defeated North in their first game of the season. (p. Charlie Hanna) Defense! Junior Teny Simms picks up a fumble against Omaha North. Teny was named to the all-city team. (p. Charlie Hanna)

Get "em! Senior Chad Sutko chases the ball carrier against th : Links. The Spartans lost this game 13-15. (p. Charlie Hanna)

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Before the season son. Senior quaterback important times have hurt started the East High foot- Chris Eubanks reasoned, us the most." ball team realized they had a "We stopped ourselves, we This years Bill lot of potential. In the first didn't get any breaks." After Holmes award winner was couple of weeks o( the Teriy "Hit Man" Sims. seasonitlookedlikethe Ther notable team Spartans were going to awards went to Jamie "Ifeelgoodaboutthis team which fulfill their potential, Kechely, who won the hasn't happened lately, ru1d we until one September ljust ended up on the short side of Sertoma award for the night it all seemed to best student athlete, come to an end. The the scoreboard once in a while." Kent Lambert, who high powered Spartan won the most imoffense was just a few proved player, and feet away from the winning the opening weeks the Spar- Eddie Widmeyer, who won touchdown in the closing tans only won one more the hustler award for bringminutes ofthe game and they game which was against ing the best to practice. failed to score. Ending the Northeast. This was the Coach Lee Zentic dream shared by all of East Spartans first inner-city summed up the season by to defeat the Knights of victoiy in two years. Junior saying, "I feel good about Southeast. linebacker Terry Sims ex- this team, which hasn't The failure to beat the plained, "We want to win happened lately, andwejust Knights proved fatal. The more than anyone else, we've ended up on the short side defeat seemed to destroy the been the better team in eveiy of the scoreboard. once µi a balance between confidence game except for Southeast while." and intensity the Spartans and Grand Island games. displayed early in the sea- Just little breakdowns at By Charlie Hanna

Vanity Football Front Row: Jason Orton. Ryan Eggers, 1.ylcrPcarson, T.J. Hudson, Shawn Rediger. ChrtsKocntg. Gregg Essink. Jim Graff, Kent Lambert, Jason Haldiman. Rick Shipman, Andy Campbell, Charlie Hanna. Jim Varner. Second Row: Coach Zcntlc, Doug Mitchell, Mick Zcntic. Scott Wobig, Matt San1ngar, Darren Hansen, Terry Sims. Jon Squier, Matt Amack. Keith Froschciser, Erle Hoke. Kent Reiman, Matt Spcthman, Jamie Kcchely. Steve Baker. Third Row: Chad Sutko, Mark Irvine, Jim Edwards, Jeff Perdew, Cody Harlan. Jeff Bauman, Mike Gruber, Dave Hall, Chris Barry, Matt Fedde, Rob Zatchck.a. Chris Eubanks. Neal Anthony, Pat Booth, Coach Young, Coach Henry, Back Row: Dutch Ode, Dave Askamlt, Chris Phillips, Scott Steinke, Jim Hall, Erle Ucbcndorfcr, Andy Lapin, Jason Van.Dcvcntcr, Mark Bch{cns, Mike Behrens. Jay Hull, Brett Peters, Eddie Widmcycr, Kurk Bardsley. Coach Bullington. Coach Kcchcly.

No Way! Matt John leads the tough Spartan defense by denying

a short yardage play. Whap! The defense is in high gear as Matt John and Chad Duncan

punish their Lincoln High opponents.

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Togetherness leads John Gingery played musi- mentedAit. "Coach Gingery to succcess--that was the cal quarterback. One of just tries to get the guy in lesson the sophomore foot- those who played quarter- there that will do the best ball team learned as they back was Mike Hall, who for the team at that point." Team members said ended the season with a they appreciated Gin2-5 record and their gery for the good job heads held h igh. "Gingery is probably the he had done of uniting "Last year we best coach that I have them as a team and were 1-5 • as heavygetting them ready for weights," explained had." the games. J ohnAit, "this year, now "Gingery is probably that we are together as the best coach that I a team, we have come a long way. I feel that we are said, "Our quarterback is have had," said Ait. "When the best team in the city not a captain and you think he sees something wrong, whether the scoreboard of the quarterback as a he shows us how to fix it and stays there until it's fixed." shows it or not." leader." The team faced some "They all made their By Charlie Hanna turmoilinthefactthatCoach share of mistakes," com-

111 lillliitliii~lt!

Who's Open? Dave Tieso looks for a receiver while Chad Duncan

blocks and Jay Kettler looks for defenders. What Happened? Bret Koenig and Eric Andry rush toward the

action in a game against Lincoln High.

Sophomore/Reserve Football Front Row: J.Hall, J.Bomberger, J.Williams, E.Jochens, S.Bruhn, C. Swearingen, B.Koenig, A.Hayes, J.Tracy, D.Tieso, J.Katt, REcklund. Second Row: $.Stevens, M.Augustlne, J. Kettler, T.Prtce, K.Monesmith, M.Borman, RBatt, T. Curtwright, J.Schlegelmilch, B.Mays, J.Story, J.Kuntz, G.Hunt. Third Row: Coach Gingery, B.. Philippi, C. Sneddon, AStratton, P.Ferguson, J.Ait, M.John, RBatt, C. Duncan, J.Wood, RRosenthal, E.Andry.

Who's Got It? Eric Andry and Chad Duncan go aft.er a fumble during a game against Lincoln High.

Varsity Volleyball FrontRow:Jen Balke, Elizabeth Boatman, Jeanne Frey, Tanya Mahrous, Kerri Thomsen, Shannon Jessen, Linda Bobrowski. Back Fow: Student Coach Missy Mercer, Tina Aipperspach, Deb Hunter, Jennie Stem, Nikki Stricker, Heidi Koch, Coach Oehlerking.

Unbelievable· "Beat em! Bust em! brought our team together had beaten the Spartans That's our custom, Go Spar- more intensely," explained early in the season. But the tans Go!" Stricker, "driving us to be Spartans landed the IslandThat they did as the Lady more determined in the semi ers and left them in the cold Spartans had the ingredi- finals against Papillion and to freeze as East went on to defeat Grand Island and ents and the perfert potion later Northeast." With the help of Stricker, snatch the state title. that allowed them to ·domi"It was the greatnate the court. The eSt feeling ever," team compiled a reTanya Mahrous said. markable 30 and 3 "Unbelievable." record, and claimed "It was the greatest feeling The day shall go the sixth state chamever. Unbelievable." down in history as pionship in the Lincoln East High school's history. became the first team "We have a great team, and the season was who returned to action in ever in the state of Nebraska just incredible!" stated Nikki the state tournament, but to accomplish 30 victories in Stricker. mostly with Spartan unity, one season! In addition the The state title, however, the Spartans took apart Spartans were the ninth in was no easy accomplish- Papillion in round one, then the nation to win six state ment. East lost to Northeast focused their vengeful eyes volleyball championships. 'The girls played well," in the district finals, a match upon the Rockets. which left one of the Spartan Once safely past the commented Coach Myron players, (Nikki Stricker) with Rockets, all that stood be- Oehlerking, "but then, we separated shoulder. tween East and the title was needed to play well to win." By Matt Amack "The loss to Northeast Grand Island, a team which

Flying High! Junior Nikki Stricker goes up for a block in a game against Northeast while junior Jen Balke looks on. (p. Charlie Hanna)

We Did It! Senior Jennie Stern gives junior Kerri Thomsen a victmy shake after becoming state champions. East beat Grand Island in the fmals to pull off a 30-3 season. (p. Charlie Hanna)

Play Ball! Senior Linda Bobrowski waits for the action to begin during a game at State( (p.Charlie Hanna)

Take That!Senior Tanya Mahrous bumps the ball back as junior Nikki Stricker gets ready to help. (p. Charlie Ha~,:-ia)

Concentration! Sophomore Anne Madden concentrates oil bumping the ball in a game against Fremont while Hollie Hadden andStell Salac get ready to help. (p. Tanya Mahrous)

Double Block! Juniors Brandi Brobst and Karen Vest send the ball back over the net in a game against Northeast. (p.Char lie Hanna)

Reserve Volleyball

Going Over! Sophomore Susan Meyer spikes the ball over her Fremont opponents while Anne Madden looks on (p. Tanya Mahrous)

Reserve Volleyball Front Row: Lynn Schreifels, Mariana Kazas, Dawn Dvorak, Brandi Brobst, Barb Macy, Andrea Tropp. Back Row: Jenny Cheloha, Kelli Semin, _K aren Vest, Carrie Lossing, Mindy Augustine, Becky Behn, Coach Deffenbaugh.

Sophomore Volleyball Front Row: Jenny Rigby, Stell Salac, Staci Peseck. Shelly Eicher, Traci Stutheit, Hollie Haddan. Back Row: Jen Aupperle, Susan Meyer, Amy Hoppner, Tracy Welshans, Ann Reeder, Anne Madden, Coach Grant Colson.

Super Sonics Their show was just begining as the Spartans sophmore volleyball team closed their season with a staggering 5-7 record. It's now when the young striving Spartans learn about the "Land of Hope and Travail.". They were learning their first steps in what it takes to run with the ball. It was a time which they learned to flex their muscle, placing them second in city, behind Southeast. With strength and determination, the young Lady Spartans met their team goal head to head to defeat the Links in two· consectutive meets! "Tilis year wasn't.too disappointing," statedJenny Rigby, "We had fun, and we beat Lincoln High both times." The young team had visions of varsity as they watched and learned what it takes to be the Super Spar-

Rockets, sending the Spartans to second in the city. "Thatwasthetoughest part, losing to Northeast evecytime," saidBarb Macy. Karen Vest led the Spartans with total points; other-top scor"When I wasn't on the ers were Mindy Au court, I was still part of gustine and Andrea Tropp. But it was the game," more than points that carried the Sonic Spartans to their to see both sides of the net, success. The sidelined Sparthey're now setting the stage tans such as Barb Macy and Brandi Brobst encouraged to sing in STATE! "Then came the the Spartans to a victory! "When I wasn't on Super Sonics" ... .... and they came to play, as the junior the court, I was still part of varsity volleyball team ral- the game," explains Macy. During the pregame lied to a season record of 114. This team had everything preperation, the girls were it takes for a promising year. aided to victory with visions The Super Spartans strurig from the Rap "Super Sonic." tough on the nets and gave So Super as the are . and support on the side! But the Sonic as they may sound, lady Spartans' "Sonic" fell these Spartans are just silent as they were turned starting to come around! By Matt Amack away all three _times by the

tans of Lincoln East. Like others on the team, Rigby will pursue the dream to be a varsity senior. This team has grown

Fore~thought Fore-thought is the up somewhere in the middle !"easoned Kirn Lefler. The girls golfteam has key when it comes to girls in most of the tournaments golf at Lincoln East. The they entered this year. The not received verymuch schooJ Lincoln East girls golf team high point for the team was school ·support. Kirn. Lefler showed a lot of potential with at the District tournament said, "If we had a good team most of its talent being jun- when they finished fourth we would get more school iors or younger. "A lot of and shot a season low of support." Senior Kerri Barpractice and people wanting 412 strokes. "There are nes added "It would be nice il to win are the keys to future many good athletes in Ne- people knew how we were doing." success," explained • The Spartans Anne Squier, a freshfinished fourth at the man member of the "Mr. Trimble made itfunfor the district meet as a team. team, you didn't need to be the team, and Kim Lefler The top ranked best golfer, just willing to try." - and Anne Squier golfers were: qualified for State 1. Kim Lefler, jr. tournament. .- Kim 2. Anne $quier, fr. Lefler who, after her 3. Marci Butler,jr. braska now and they are first year of golf, finishec 4. Heidi Monnich. jr. improving immensely, and ninth at State added, "Num5. Jenny Lee,jr. in a few years it will be as ber one next year!" 6. Dawn Dymacek, sr. By Charlie Hanna The Spartans ended competitive as guys golf,"

Oops! Anne Squire hits the ball just a little too hard at the Southeast Invitational. Anne was the only freshman golfer.(p. Charlie Hann.a)

East's top golfer, Kim Letler prepares to send the ball tor a long ride. Kim was one of the two qualifiers for State from East.(p. Charlie Hanna)

See Ya!

Chip Shot Marci Butler prepares to hit the ball onto the green at the Southeast Invitational. This was Marci's third season playihg golf for East. (p. Charlie Hanna)

What? Marci Butler wonders if

the hole is moving as she attempts to putt. Butler helped the team place I .0 th at the Southeast Invitational. (p. Charlie Hanna) Easy Jenny Lee putts with con-

fidence to fmish the second hole of the Mahoney golf course. Lee was East's number four golfer.fiJ. Cahrlfe Hanna)

State Champs The boys tennis team "We're all good o.u r number one singles. It has done what has never friends. It was tense at first shows how deep our team been done before . . . they when everyone wanted to is," replied Stempson. Bernbrought home the state play number one singles, thal did not play because he championship trophy! but now we support one an- was attending the U.S. Open. Though no individual won other," said Bernthal. Though the players first place, it was the conThe team experi- deserve most of the credit, bined effort of all team enced another first by win- coach Boham was responmembers. Senior Brad sible for setting the Bernthal, East's numplayers attitudes for ber one singles player, both tennis and life. "It came down to effort- Hoham focused only beat the top-seeded player in the semifinals on the positive aswho wanted it most," to boost East. Bernthal pects and wanted the and Spencer . Hillsaboys not to focus on beck, playu:ig number goals such as winning two singles, _placed second ning the Fremont Invita- state but personal goals and and third, respectively. At tional. This win was espe- ideas that would cany them number one doubles, Rick cially rewarding because it through life. Stempson and Mark Dynek avenged a loss to Souteast "I really want the boys placed second while number in a dual meet earlier that to learn what a winner is . A two doubles, freshman duo week, and because it was winner feels good about Greg Lundstrom and Mark the first time in eight years themselves off the court and Jones placed third. Dynek the tournament was not won with winning." played for Andy Stock who by Southeast. But tenni wasn't•all was out with a shoulder in"It came down to ef- work and no play since jury. fort-who wanted it most," Hoham, and I'm sure most of The win topped of a said coach Jeff Hoh am. the players, lived by the motto season in which confidence The win was a great "have fun!" and team unity were key team motivator because "it words. shows we can win without By Tanya Mahrous

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Tennis Take that! Spencer Hillsabeck shows his determination as he dives for the ball in a tennis match. Hillsabeck finished third at state in number two singles.(p. Charlie Hanna)

Don'tblink! BradBemthalconcentrates on beating his oppo~ nent. Bernthal upset the topseeded player in the semi-finals at state to lead his team' to victory. (p. Charlie Hannal Whack! Travis Schneckloth sends the ball over during a match. Schneckloth played number three doubles on an intermittant basis. (p. Charlie

_m}x\§\$Th\@Rd'®:?\®Va@rs The crowd jumped to its feet as Steffi Graf won the women's singles at the U.S. Open. For most students, this was a scene they saw on television, but for two lucky East High students it happenedrightbeforetheireyes. Senior Brad Bernthal and his eighth grade sister Kirsten won an all-expense >aidtriptoNewYorktowatch he Open by winning the ..;ectional division of the Family Equitable Tennis Challenge. "The atmosphere was exhilarating," Brad said. Brad and Kirsten themselves Reach!Andy Stock smashes a crosscourt shot to his unsuspecting opponent. Later in the season Stock was out due to a shoulder injury. (p. Charlie Hanna)

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competed in the Equitable Challenge while other tournamentsliketheJuniorU.S. Open were taking place. Though most brothers and sisters fight like cats and dogs, the two "got along on court," commented Kirsten. • The Bemthal brother/ sister duo lost in the first round but that didn't ruin the trip for Brad . "We saw celebrities and fabulous tennis," said Brad. "It was a good opportunity togrow outside of tennis." By Tanya Mahrous

C.C. let's U.B.U The hills were alive, but pull it out." That's how it went for not with the sound of music. Instead the Spartan's Cross Skretta too, but his intenCountry team came alive as sions and goals were dithey swept through districts rected elsewhere. under the leadership of J a"This was my first time son Hinkle. Seven Spartans ever running cross country, ran and 3. 1

mile race accros.s

"It was really hard, but we had afun time because C. C. let's U. B. U. !"

fronteir 0

rugged land, with the dream of state in their hearts. But disaster thought different as it struck two of the top contenders, Ryan Garton and Fred Skeretta with illness erasing their dreams of state! Although Jason Hinkle did manage to avoid misfortune carrying the Spartans for another show in state. Ryan explains, "I thought I really had a good chance for state, but got sick during districts and just couldn't

I think a 11

my hard work will

be nifit the team in track season this spring." Through many of the long hard workouts the boys get tierd and it is easy to get off focus, but coach Mcconnel instructed them by saying, "Oh quit your lolly-gaggin'." Looking back through the season the boys admit, "It was really hard, but we had a fun time because C. C. let's U. B. U. !" By Matt Amack

amklin, Ryan Garton, Rod Apel, cClurkin, Aaron Taylor, Blaine Kinn oeller, Kyle Garton, David Hum • ont Row: Deb Brockman, Stephani aw, Samir Saxena, Jason Hink.I . . .

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I know I can, I know I can ... thinks sophomore Stephanie Weyers. Weyers was the only girl from East to qualify for state.(p. Charlie Hanna) Go for it all!

Juniors Mindy Hoepker and Michelle Friesen were two of the few girls that competed for girls cross country. Although lacking in numbers the girls team was not short in ability. (p. Charlie Hanna) Run!Runl Ryan Garton is doing just that in second place and closing in on a Link. Garton went on to win thi~ competition. (p. Charlie Hanna)

Girls Gymnastics Front Row: Hollie Michaud, Carrie Adams, and Shannon Bryant. Back Row Asst. Coach : Joanie Sander Marsha Pace, Kristin Frank, Carrie Gosnell, Anya Carlisle, Annette Miller, and Coach Eppert Not Pictured: Pam Zumpfe

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Excellence All six indivdual records boys overcame a brief defi- effort," said Marti. broken by one person, a new cit. The team acheived their Though the girls gymnasschool scoring record and goal of 160 points, and in tics team might have been and state championship-all the process set a new school overshadowed by the boys' in one season! Believe it or record of 162.05. accomplishments, their seanot, the boys gymnastics Though the scoring was son was not as disappointteam accomplished all these done by just three people, ing as their record might feats. this didn't discourage the show. Led by Shannon The team was led by a junior trio of Scott BarBryant, Anya Carlisle nes, Curtis Marti and and Carrie Gosnell, the "We always compete as Brad Bartuk, who toteam experienced a a team." gether contributed 100% season high of 121. 5 at of the scoring at meets. the Millard South Inv. Barnes, a transfer from and acheived many perAllentown, Pennsylvania, other members. sonal goals. broke all the school records "We always compete The team concept "three of four times," said as a team. The younger kids was stressed and carried Coach Eppert, and came in looked up to the older ones- through the season. second in all-around at state. skillwise," said coach Eppert. "We're all good friends," A slow (and unusual) start "We get along really good. said Bryant. at state threatened their It's necessary that it's not an chances of winning, but the indivdual effort, but a team By Tanya Mahrous

Imagine competing t an event, while right next t you an athlete from Austr lia or Brazil or another ofteJ countries is competing Junior Curtis Marti had thi: chance when he participi tated in the North Americar Macabbi Games in Chicagc during the week of Augus 18-25. Marti qualified b: obtaining a score in an in trasquad meet that qualifiel

This is a hold up! Curtis Marti sees the world from a new perspective as he performs his routine on the parallel bars. Marti's strong performance helped East place first at State. (p. Charlie Hanna) Hanging around! Brad Bartak concentrates on his ring routine. Bartak placed in five of the six events he competed in at State.(p. Charlie Hanna) Twist and shout! Anya Carlisle performs her floor exercise while teammates Carrie Gosnell andAnnetteMillerlookon. Anya was a top scorer for the team. (p. Charlie Hanna)

him for the games. The competition "was really stiff," said Marti, but"it was great to go there and see that teams from all different countries had an interest in common." The teams from the other countries had more advanced skills, yet Marti still manged to finish third in all-around. By Tanya Mahrous

No . stars in a ·team. of pl_a yers helps create_ balance

Winners

This basketball sea- the season. Forch felt that meantime. Yost. Eubanks •son was different from most as long as nobody individu- and White won all-city honat East High. For a change. ally stole the limelight or ors. East wasn·t one of the top played for themselves. they "We knew we could ranked pre-season teams. would be successful as a get to the state tournament; This might have been what team. we knew we could win. We caused this particular team "A couple of people were never selfish and we to strive above their ex- ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , never went for individpectations and have a ual stats... said junior very successful season. "we were the best team in Matt Spethman. East finished the It only seems fitting seasonwith a20-3mark. the state, that was the sue- that the closing comThis was the third East cess." ments come from team to ever accomplish Eubanks as his influa 20 win season. ence in the locker room "We were the best and on the court led the team in the state. that was can take charge. We have Spartans tovictorywhen the the success ... explained sen- balance; we don·t have a team needed leadership or ior captain Chris Eubanks. superstar... proclaimed support. All-City-forward Matt Eubanks. "We had a really Yost explained. "Thewaythe This attitude helped great year. We are only the team played together. the way East rise to a very success- third team in history to win the team competed together. ful season for the team and twenty games. I am a little we tried as hard as we could for the indivduals. East fin- disappointed we didn't win all the time and that was ished the season 3rd in the state. but it was fun ... congreat for me... state while winning dis- eluded Eubanks. Coach Forch pushed tricts. city and conference for team unity throughout championships. In the

Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Eric Stokes, Tom Madden, I • MattYost, Brian Workman, Matt Spethman, Randy Stems, ' • Steve Baker Back Row: Greg Miller. Chris Eubanks, Kyle · Casmer, Dave Hinrichs, Steve White. Matt Fedde, Jim Ed- . wards, Coach Paul Forch. :.

. Going airborne. Captain Chris Eubanks joins teammates in a search for the ball. Solid rebounding helped East win 20 games. Bombs away. Matt Yost shoots for three during the state semifinal game against Millard South.(p. Jaoson Haldiman)

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Jim Edwards from this shot during the Northwest game.

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.·.····:(~~~s~igh:.··:;~:··:·,~~•f 67 Concentration. Matt Yost, Kyle Casmer and Steve White set the defense. Yost and White received All-City Honors. Stuff! SeniorGregMillerblocks the ball into the face of a Hastings opponent.

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You can always tell a team Oswald who pulled down 87 last two games by a total of The reserves five points. Even so, the by its coach. Or can you? rebounds. The basketball coaches used their overall shooting sophomores ended with a 9played musical chairs due to strength and their ability to 3 record. They captured the run to finish with a 12-4 city championship, a goal illness and personal loss. they hac;l made at the beginEarly in the year. reserve season. "We had talent and ning. coach Ed Mchpherren It was team effort which coached a few varsity games capability but we didn't alled the team to their sucfor Paul Forch due to a fam- ways use it," said Baker. ily matter. A few cess. months later, how"We play well ever. McPherren was together," said Chris "We had talent and capabillost to the reserve Dana. who led the ity but we didn't always team due to an apteam in scoring with use it," pendicitis so sopho175 points. more coach Brian "We work up Bullington led in his a lather in pre-game. The sophomore team and -we have a lot of hard absence. Yet amid the confusion. flew through the season. practices." said Jason both teams sported winning losing only one game early Struve. seasons. The reserve team and looked as if they were was led by Steve Baker with on a roll. But fate took a 231 points and Jeremy twist, and they lost their By Tanya Mahrous

Reserve Basketball

Dive! Sophomore Chad Lechtenberger reaches for a loose ball in a game against Lincoln High, as teammate Jason Struve looks on. (p. Charlie Hanna)

Lookout! JuniorTimHahnpasses the ball toan unidentified teammate as Jeff Perdew watches the action. (p. Charlie Hanna)

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Flying Hight JuniorJeffBauman shoots over his opponents while teammates Jeremy Oswald and Cody Harlan look to rebound. (p. Charlie Hanna)

No Passing Zone! Sophomores Matt Kechely and Chris Dana concentrate on defense. Dana led the team in scoring with 175 points. (p. Charlie Hanna)

Tipped! Blocking the view, Niki Stricker gets a hand on the ball. While Shannon Jochum positions for the rebound.(p.Charles Hanna)

Bask-etball

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aganist the Bearcats. East lost to Kearney 28 to 40.(p.Je.ff Hallgren)

8Q 11.~~l~'.i .ii[~: ~2~~~ttj!J1 I

Varsity Basketball Front Row: Kelley Price, Kerrt Barnes, Kerri Thomsen, Michelle Forsberg, Jill Hoffart, Tanya Mahrous, Elizabeth Boatman Back Row: Coach Strain, Nikki Stricker, Jenny Benson, Steph Schroetlin, Jennie Stem, Shannon Jochum, Heidi Koch and Asst. Ray Co-

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Tripped to State

The long rough road the worst." said Elizabeth took the floor and within the to state lead the Lady Spar- Boatman. "after we lost we first nine minutes, stuck it tans to a lonely dead end. were told we were done. All to the Kearney Bearcats with This first big loss to Kearney we could do was cry." But as a 9 to 1 lead. However that towards the beginnings of they say. 'the game's not is all there was as the Bearthe season was the first of a over 'til the fat lady sings.· cats devoured their lead to mere road sign for what make it 10 to 11 at the was to come. The 16-6 I couldn't believe we were in end of the first quarter. "We thought we Spartans had their highs as well as their lows, de- sol called Boatman then the could come back. It feating the Southeast newspaper. wasn't over but we needed the momentum Kinghts twice in th.e regular season in overtime. With because little did they know back." said Boatman. Somehow. somea last second shot. the Lady of their wild card to state. Spartans were left standing "I went home and my where the momentum went after a well matched battle. mom said we're in," said Jill with the score. The Lady However. it would be the Hoffart. "I couldn't believe it Spartans never saw the lead Knights with the revenge so I called Boatman and the again. Instead they found nothing but 'Cat points to later that year. that would newspaper." steal districts from East 44Things already were follow. The buzzer came 58. The blow from South- beginning to heal for the with Kearney 40. East 28. "I didn't know what east left the Spartans in a Spartans. "With a couple daze thinking they were hard practices we were ready to feel. I was just numb." . tprough for the season. said Boatman. to play." said Hoffart. by Matt Amack • "The seniors took it The Lady Spartans

Ugh! Tripped up on the play, Jill Hoffart gets another view of the news. East beat Fremont in the first round of districts. (p. Jeff Hallgren)

Move! Bringin it down court, Nikki Stricker sets the pace early in the game. But Kearney changed the pace to stop them.(p.Je.ff Hallgren)

I got it! Walkin on air, Keri Thomsen flies to the ball on a fast break to break the Links 51 to 44.(p.Charles Hanna)

~~~~1~~i~f~:~~~ ~t~~I11,~ !I

You're going nowhere! Sophomore Robyn Haisch let her Lincoln High opponent know that she' s stuck. (p. Charlie Hanna)

Reserve Basketball ••.. Sophomore)3~sketbiili . .•• :R,~erye '.eailcetball ·, ·< :Record: 7;;;~..: 1 >::•:::.

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Who's is it? Sophomore Carrie Lossing and a Link opponent battle for the ball while Juniors Karen Vest and Kim Lefler watch. (p. Glenn Lefler)

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Reserve Basketball Front Row: Sonya Stromberg, Kim I . Lefler, Jenny Rigby, Brandi Brobst, Marianna Kazas. '. Dawn Dvorak and Lynn Schreifels Back Row: Barb Macy,! Holly frohn, Kelli Semin, Carrie Lossing, Karen Vest, Becky Behn and Coach Karen hvine

HighExpectations The reseive girls' at the beginning when Lynn that faced the sophomore basketball team went beyond and I were elected captains. girls. "The problem with the expectations of their After we lost IIVine everyone captains Karen Vest and looked at us for leadership our team is that we all came Lynn Schreifels. and it wasn't there, we couldn't from differnt social circles. We all got along to"I didn't have gether but we wern't very high expectations together away from at all because we had "I didn't have very high expecgames or practices, reast such a good team la tationsatallbecausewehadsuch soned Andrea Tropp. year; we shattered my expectatlons,"explained a good team last y~ar; we shat"The sophomores Karen Vest. tered my expectations." raillied around the support of coach AnLynn Schreifels reasoned, "My expectations handle it ourselves." Barb derson and his ability to weren't very high because Macy explained, "we were get them up for the games. "He's a great coach, things weren't the way they shocked; it was like somebody he knows how tto motivate were; as the season pro- had died." gressed my expectations After the loss of Irvine us girls," explained Andrea increased." the team continued to excel Tropp. The sophomores Even though the girls on the · court. Vest and went beyond their expecta- Schrtefels contributed a lot of came through with a retions for the season, it proved the credit for winning to Barb spectable 7-4-1 record. The to be a disappointing year, Macy arid Kim Lefler for keep- season was summed up by Beth Mount, "We did better because they lost their coach ing the team together. Karen Irvine. Irvine resigned The season for the and had more fun than I in the middle of the season. sophomore girls team was a ever thought we would." . Kare~ Vest explains, "It's little smoother than the rewasn't disappointing until seives. Team chemistry By Chuck Hanna Irvine left. It was really great seemed to be the only problem What a switch! Sophomore Traci Stutheit is onthe defensive side for a change. Stutheit was the leading scorer for the sophomore team. (p. Charlie Hanna)

Almost There! Sophomore Kara Martin dives head first on way to a 2nd place finish in the one-meter diving event. This was Martin's first appearance at State. (p. Charlie Hanna)

Swimming

Take om Heading into the dark depths of the East Pool is Lia Jensen (p. Charlie Hanna) A Little Farther! Senior Ben Mason .c omes up for a breath. Mason was the only senior on the team·. {p. Charlie Hanna)

Victory! Junior Jason Baumann takes a twist during one of his championship dives. Baumann finished 1st in the one-meter diVing event at State. (p. Journal-Star, Robert Becker)

Young teams finish high at statea.nd show.:lheir potential ....

High Diving

No Deposit, No Return." will be apparent in the upF.O.B. "Just Do It." Early coming years as the girls morning practices. Talent . team posted 10-0 dual seaDetermination. Unity. son record--animpressive Friends. Goals. State ... The feat considering the team is • list is endless. Yet each word mostly underclassmen. ~ and phrase had meaning to the girls' and boy's swimming teamswhich "We placed 3rd and 5th, respectively. The key finishes of so long." several swimmers allowed for the high finish at State. Junior Jen Balke finished 3rd in the 200 'We haven't had a team freestyle and 5th in the 100 thisgoodforsolong, sowe're freestyle while sophomore all striving for our best," said Kara Martin finished 2nd in senior Shannon Andersen. diving. Senior Stef Seaman Sporting only one senwas the other championship ior, the boys team relied on finisher, placing 4th in the young talent. The team re100 backstroke, as was lied heavily on diving points Jenny Radke who finished at the State Tournament, as 5th in the 500 freestyle. diversJ ason Baumann, Paul The potential ofthis team Larsen and Curtis Marti

haven't had a team this goodfor

· Swimming Front Row: Carrie Jahde, Sara Desmond, Amber Lisee, Sarah Campbell, Jenny Radke, Mary Peterson and Jodie ••Ash Second Row: Marsha Pace, Kristin Frank, Janet Mathews, Erin Willis, Paige Luthans, Gina Hoffman, Darcy Silver and Lia •.. Jensen Third Row: Hollie Michaud, Caryn Johnson, Jen Balke, Dianne Delair, Pam Madsen, Gina Graef and Kara Martin Back . . Row: Shannon Andersen, Steph Schneberger, Kera Frederick, : Tracy Erickson, Stef Seaman and Gretchen Weiker

pulled off a 1-2-3 sweep. Mike Gruber finished 4th in the 50 freestyle and Charlie Larsen placed 5th in the 100 backstroke, the only other championship finishers. The boys team had more personal goals than a team goal, such as winning state. "Last year we were so used to winning , so it's been really different. This year was more of a personal one. We swim more for ourselves--we swim to help the team," said junior Mike Gruber. He's one of the best coaches in the state--any sport. He knows how to motivate us," said senior Ben Mason, who could've spoken for both teams. By Tanya Mahrous

.....•swimming Front Row: Josh Stem, Dave Krygier, Ryan · . •Swiggart, Curtis Marti and Bryan Robinson Second Row: . Shane Tucker, Matt Will, Andy Schell, Chad Packard and Erez . Salik Third Row: Jason Ehlers, Travis Curtwright, Kyle Garton, • · Charlie Larsen and Paul Larsen Back Row: Adam Scrivner, Ian • Bishop, Ben Mas{)_n,}~evin Hansen and Mike qruber

All Wrapped Up! B.J. Dowding goes through the rounds to put the opponent on his last leg. B.J. won his first match to place 2nd

in State.{p. Charlie Hanna) .

Going Down! Eddie Widmeyer goes for the leg of his opponent, while getting a taste of the Chin Ups. This was Eddie's last dual in State and finished his season 16 and 8.(p. Chaerlie Hanna)

Front Row: Chris Osentowski, B:ryan Hill, David Egers, Co:ry Fredenberg. Middle Row: Kipp Krauters, Scott Roberts, Scott Fredenberg, ::::::,,,,,:::::,:•: ,naJ,vu Hall, B.J. Dowding, Eddie Widmeyer. Back Row: Boardman, Greg Essink, Matt John, Chad Sutko, Neil Matt Sarringer, Andy Stratton, Coach Sutton,

Tight Situations What was meant to be a year of hope instead ended up being an educational lesson. New wrestling coach Bob Fehrs had a big battle and a small army of Spartans going into the season. The scarring 1-11 record made things a little blue for .the Spartans, but they brightened things up by placing sixth in the Greater Nebraska dual with 77 t~tal points. In addition the Spartans fought back and settled in seventh place with 74.5 points in districts. B.J. Dowding, Greg Essink. Eddie Widmeyer, Kipp Shearman, Scott Fredenbe·rg, and Aaron Hall were the six Spartans sent

to state. But it was the fourtime letterman and threetime conference champ, B.J. Dowding who took second placefortheSpartans. B.J.'s

"The height of wrestling is winning." season record is 2 7 and 1 with a career record of 109 and 36. The other Spartans took it to the line but fell short. Scott Fredenberg placed seventh in state, finishing with an 18-3, while Greg Essink barely lost both his duals, as did the others. Fredenberg said, "The

height of wrestling is winning." Before a match wrestler Chad Sutko said he thinks about "Ripping his opponent's head off', while B.J. thought, "My opponent won't last six minutes with me." "Mental toughness is wrestling," says Sutko, "and with that I challenge myself to do the best I can do." B.J. describes wrestling as being an "individual sport, you're all alone ... "Everybody's eyes are on you," adds Eddie Widmeyer, "So I think what everybody wouldsayaboutmeifllose.". by Matt Amack

Don't Move! I got you covered. B.J. Dowding makes it tough on his opponent during State semi-finals. B.J. fmished the season 27 and 1. (p. Charlie Hanna) Get Off My Back! Eddie Widmeyer picks the right move after a tight situation. Eddie made it to State but lost both duals.(p. Charlie Hanna) _____,;;.._ _ _ _ _......,.._,_...,

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ust as the last mountain of Algebra disappeared and the novel was finally read, you realized that there was still Chemistry to be done. Sound familiar? Students were no strangers to hard • work, and somehow a rigorous cerebral workout fitted in as an important part of each day. Helping this along was an excellent academic program set forth by East's talented faculty. Swearing by the new Lincoln Public School theme "School's the Place to Be", teachers never failed to enthrall, involve, or keep students busy with something new to learn, just when they thought they knew it all. "Never trust someone with a gradebook in their hand," stated junior Eric Reece. Nevertheless, there was the constant pressure of grades, parents, and careeres to think about. "No grades, no college" was a well used and well headed expression, convincing students to. take Advanced Placement and accelerated or specialty courses. To help students decide on careers or to point them in the right direction, academic clubs, like DECA and Business Club, were formed. "Business Club does a lot of community activities. Mrs. Trumble makes it really fun," said Kindra Smith. Membership in National Honor Society also was an extra bonus for good grades, as well as appearance on the Honor Roll. Academics meant not only having your nose in a book for seven periods a day, but it also meant Singers, Chamber Choir, Swing Choir, • Barid, Orchestra, Speech and Debate, Yearbook, Oracle, and Muse. No matter which classes a student took, required or elective, there was a perfect class for everyone to show their individual talents. Students had the will to succeed, and they knew that hard work was the key to this. The Spartans were advancing more and more, and they were preparing themselves for that big, strange world outside the halls of East.

(I] []] []] OJ OJ OJ OJ []] OJ OJ All aboard East singers welcome their audience aboard the U.S.S. American in the fall musical, "Anything Goes". The musical ran Novenber 10th, 11th, and 12th. (p. Rob Watson)

Harmonies mix ■

Singers .and swing choir sway to their own music When you think of East High many things come to mind, students, academics,intramurals, sports, and of course Singers. With 7 4 extremely talented, diverse people it does seem a bit unforgetable. East Singers met every daydurtng a fifth period and practiced for contest and performances. That's not including all the after-school hours spent practicing for such eagerly anticipated events like the fall musical and the Expressions concert held in spring. But Singers was not just a group that worked all the time. They were a group offriends that looked foiward to such things as the infamous ski trip. When asked what was the highlight of Singers, senior Ryan Sedlacek's only reply was, "ski trip ... But junior A]an Mota replied, "Expressions is the highlight for me. Though most of the Singers interviewed disagreed on the year's highlights, all agreed that they gave and received such things as

happiness, individuality and maturity. But you can't think of Singers without recalling Swing Choir. It's a select group of juniors and seniors that try out each spring of the previous school year. They met first period every day and practiced for the four competitions that they had. "I became more confident and outgoing," commented two-year member Missy Caldwell. Obviously the group became tight throughout the year and gave each other the support each needed. "Everyone works as one unit. You'renolongeranindividual. Everyone's equal and important to one another, .. replied Matt Amack. The unique talents and dedication of the individuals in each of these groups helped to keep each group's magnificent long standing reputations. These individuals gave that little extra that set the 88-89 year apart from any other.

Tah! Dah! Senior Erin Gardner gives

"Do, re, mi; got that?" Mr. Peterson

a big smile after "Blow Gabrial Blow". The title of the musical was "Anything

or "Pete" to Singers, directs the class. Singers met each day during fifth

9"oes".(p. Matt Amack)

By Theresa Bolton and Ling Faith

period.(p. Shannon Robinson)

II llll~itll II

"Five, six, seven, eight!" Singers wait patiently for their performance to start. Life as a singer was busy, as musical, expressions and ski trip were examples of other committments made to Sin~ers.(p. Shannon

Cheesy smile please! Junior Kathy Steinegger gives the camera a big smile. Kathy was the only junior in Swing Choir. (p. Theresa Bolton)

There it goes. Chqo-chooing their way to success, Swing Choir members sing the Chatta Nooga Choo-Choo. Hours of hard work went into their . performances. p. Theresa Bolton) Lal?! From the look on her face it seems as if senior Heather Gray hit the wrong note. Singers spent many long hours preparing for the fall musical. (p. Shannon Robinson) 11

111:i •••

iiitffl~lllli■ ■

New Voices Sophomores Stand On Their Own For Sophomores Only. It's not ber Choir because they not only often that you just happen to hear sang madrigals, they also sang words like that. FSO was a select jazz. And they weren't like Swing group made up of eight boys and Choir because they didn't move. "We learned a lot from our two eight girls that met, practiced, sang and learned every day during sev- teachers, Mrs. Schultz and Mr. • enth period. This was the first Peterson, "was the response Cam year that FSO was in existence Sneddon had about the class. " and its uniqueness was most no- Mrs. Schultz basically taught the ticed because of its choice of only· class but Mr. Peterson would come in and teach us too." sophomore voices. "We sang mostly madrigals and FSO not only sang in class, jazz," was a comment made by they also preformed at places such Hannah Hathcock referring to the as Gramercy Hill, Kay's Restautypes of music they sang. rant, and a few churches around "It's good to be different and do Lincoln. One word really seemed different things, "was a comment to describe FSO to its members that Andy Schell had. This group and that word was FUN. was entirely different from ChamBy Ling Faith

For Sophomores Only... ? Director John Peterson smgs along with his _ section, a sophomore at heart. (p. Theresa Bolton)

Chamber Chicks ... .In a performance for Singers, Chamber Choir gives a star performance. (p. Theresa Bolton)

Breathe in ... .These FSO members prepare to rehearse seventh pericxl. Performances and responsive audiences ,made tough rehearsals worthwhile. (p. Dawn Brown) Ladybirds .... Andrea Woodburn, Hannah Hathc~k. Becky Lowry and Anya Carlisle practise their songs. There are also twelve other FSO members. (p. Dawn Brown) The Three Musketeers ... .Kara Martin, Tina Salac and Jill Daubert belt it out for Singers. This was only one of many performances for Chamber Choir. (p. Theresa Bolton)

Girl Talk Sixteen Girls Singing For Fun · "We can do together what none of Chamber Choir were held last spring where sophomores through us can do alone."

This was the motto that six- seniors had the chance to try out. teen girls proudly displayed on the In order to try out students had to backs of their navy sweatshirts as prepare two songs, sing some they walked through the halls of scales, and sight read. "All of our performances are East High. important," was the statement Unity seemed to be the key sophomore Jill Daubert had about word for Chamber Choir. "Basically we're all friends," Chamber Choirs' performances. was the comment made by senior " The question one may ask is, How was Chamber Choir so unimember Amy Peirce. "You learn that you're not the fied?" This question can be anonly person, fifteen others rely on swered quite simply-they did you," said senior member Kerri things together, like pizza parties, caroling, and having Secret SanLovitt. The group met every day dur- tas. One could see that this was ing second period and practiced no group of strangers. By Ling Faith and Theresa for performances. Tryouts for

Bolton

Let's go crazy! Drum majors Erica Walter, Jenny Leppard and Anne Schelert relax after a halftime performance. These girls led the band for marching and sitting games. (p. Kim Olson) How funky is your chicken? Chris Helzer and Andrew Loudon display the band's traditional rubber chicken. This "fowl" creature made appearances at many games. (p. Kim Olson)

Showing Spartan Pride. The Band along with Apollonaires competed at Bandmasters competition. They received a 2 ratlng.(p. Kim Olson)

Waiting for their cue. Members of the Band ecthusiasticallywatch a rally. Pep Rallies were a common sight to see the band perform.(p. Shannon Robinson)

Armed ''band"its. Taking a break and cheering on the football team, these trombone-laden band members ham it up, under the band boosterssign. Band boosters were active in organizing many activities during the year. (p. Kim Olson) Tooting their horns. The horn s~ction of band learns that saying "I blew it" is not always bad. Homs were only one of the many sections in band. (p. Kim Olson)

New membership Young band has high expectations 'Vle've got a lot of work to do and Keith Froscheiser, felt that the but we'll get there!" stated senior sophmores haven't been as good band member Brian Gerbeling as previous years, the McDonalds before the LPS Band Competition. All-American High School MarchThis competition held on October ing Band Award went to senior 8, 1988 was the first of three for Andrew Vogt, helped to lift the the Spartan Marching Band. They sophmores spirit and outlook received a two rating and gained towards band. This award is given much experience and knowledge to two students in each state and to help them through the Band- was presented to Andrew in front masters and Beatrice Bowl com- of the student body at the Homepetition held on October 22nd and coming Pep Rally. In past years, the Apollonaires 29th respectively. Although seniors Kevin Bride were never apart of the band, but

since the 87 -88 year they have been added. Although Laura Gutkin, co-captain, feels they are apart of the band she replied, "Our formations are not the same, we are looking for more togetherness." The Apollonaires seemed to agree on the fact that both they and the band were working to. aim for the same goals as a united group instead of two separate groups. By Theresa Bolton

Hummmm. Orchestra members tune their instruments at the beginning of the practice. Orchestra met everyday third period. (p. ling Faith) Rat-a-tat-tat! Senior Chris Ladegard

plays his drum during the sixth period Jazz Band class. Jazz Band was directed by Del Whitman. (p. Theresa Bolton)

Talent takes the cake Jazz band and orchestra come together with style A toot emerges from a French horn, a note dances out of a flute, a sax wails away and the piano player's fingers dance over the ivory keys. The first two descriptions don't seem to fit to well with the last two descriptions, yet ifyou had walked .down senior hall •by the music rooms during third period you would have heard strands of Mozart and Bachin the air. And if you listened closely you could pick out the sounds of the French horn and flute. Yet if you happened to walk by the exact same place during sixth period you heard that piano and saxophone knocking out ajazzy tune.

During third period, orchestra prac~iced for concert tours and All City Orchestra Night. Jazz band met sixth period and practiced for concerts, contests, and elementruy school performances. ·Both groups had a few things in common, though. One was their love for music and, two, Del Whitman instructed both classes. Senior jazz band member Andrew Vogt said, ..Mr. Whitman understands our viewpoint and our level. He's open to comments. It's a learning experience for everyone." Junior orchestra member Jay Hoffman said, ..Mr. Whitman is the finest the state has."

Because of their instruction both bands seemed to have done exceedingly well. Senior orchestra • member Dan Higgins said, "The caliber of our orchestra here at East is really high. It gives us an option to play pieces you wouldn't play at other high schools." \ Senior jazz band member Tyler Pearson said, .. It's been a big improvement over the past couple of years, concerning talent and music we've played." It may seem that stranger things have happened than finding commonalities between two such opposite music groups such as jazz band and orchestra. By Theresa Bolton and Ling Faith

Toot! Jazz Band members practice for an upcoming performance. Long hours and hard work was all part of being in Jazz Band. (p. 'Theresa Bolton) Jazz Band Members: Front row: Tom Helminski, Chad Hall~n. Kristin Stolley, Andrew Vogt, Travis Schneckloth, Jim Graff, Tyler Pearson, Chris Draus, and Dave Bahr. Back row: Del Whitman, Chris Helzer, Aaron, McQuistan, Scott Stevens, Dutch Ode, Jim Coder, Chris Ladegard, Ryan Quick, and Kevin Pond.(p. Theresa Bolton)

This is a Mac. Editor Kerri Lovitt shows Dawn Dymacek how to use the mouse on the new MacIntosh. East ·received thirty-four new Macs second semester. (p. Theresa Bolton) On the phone ... again? Natalie Kuivenjoven makes a call to a local business to convince them to advertise in the Epic. Outside support was vital to the production of the yearbook. (p. Kristen Stolley)

Picture Book Deadlines didn't stop staff's enthu~iasm Deadlines, deadlines, and more deadlines. This was the word that seemed to sum up yearbook. Yearbook advisor Jim Schaffer said, "This has been a good staff. I've had a good feeling about them. They've been the first staff to have met all of their deadlines." Deadlines didn't seem quite so hard to meet with the installation of six new Macintosh computers. With the help of the new "Mac's", the staff could type, edit, and layout their stories. The Mac also aided Epic staff members in producing graphic pictorials forcertain spreads. Junior member on the Epic, Michelle Dickey said, "It's great to see such a diverse group of people

get together and work for a com- The yearbook was top priority and mon goal that's for the whole taken very seriously by those on school." the staff. It represents the whole Diverse??!? If you would of school and to be able to be a part walked in to the room B-159 dur- of something that students will ing 6th hour, you may not have look at for many years to come can thought so at your first glance. It make you feel important. All of the may have looked more like Cheer- hard work pays off once you see leading and Apollonaire practice! your peers reaction to the Epic With six Varsity Cheerleaders and that you have been working all two Apollonaires on the staff it year to make it the best ever!!! may have looked like yearbook Assistant Editor Deb Cramblet was a requirement for the spirit seemed to tie up loose ends by squads!! However, if one were to stating, "Yearbook has been a lot take a closer look they would soon of hard work, but it has also been realize the true diversity this group a lot of fun. Everyone on this staff possessed. But the depth of indi- is great!!" viduality and expressing opinons were helpful in putting the book together the best way they could. By Ling Faith and Theresa Bolton

RUBBER CEMENT -~

tiJ u

To print or not to print? Jenny Allamby works diligently at developing negatives. Photography was an important part of the yearbook. (p. Ther-

esa Bolton) Awoman's work is never done. Carrie Bacpman wonders if the yearbook will ever be finished while Mollie Perdew takes a break. Yearbook was quite stressful, with demanding deadlines. (p. Tammy Talero)

The two step? Matt Amack tries to convince Any Peirce to meet her next deadline. High saff morale helped make a successful year. (p. Kristen Stolley)

Is911 in the book? Muse Staff member Kipp Shearman looks up a number for a business ad. It wasn' t so strange to see Kipp on the phone during fifth period. (p. Thersa Bolton) Muse Staff: Front row: Duke Dahe-

ling, Brad Bernthal, Jenny Solee, Lynette Erickson. Middle row: John Parrack, Kipp Shyearman, Tish White, Krista Hiser, Steph Schneberger, Erika Walter, Taralyn Ochsner, Julie Jahde, Abbie Raikes, Kim Olson, Chrystal Heusman. Kevin Loos. Back row:Ben Ruff, Neal King, Ted Genoways. (p. Theresa Bolton)

Oracle ::,taff: Front row: Heather Anderson, Ashok Gupta, Heather Gray, Lynn Lu, Tricia Cheng. Mi.dd~ row: Ling Faith, Tracy Colin, Brian Mays, Cyndi Strand, Andrew Loudon, Scott Vanier. Back row: Brent Wilcox, Jason Haldiman, Rod Zimmerman, Dave Hinrichs, Gaiy Brix. Not pie· tured: Marci Butler, Chris Fleek, Catherine Fought, Kera Frederick, Dan Lundak, Trevor Lundstrom, Ginge1 Lyons, Anne Ogborn, Robert Singleton, Gregg Svingen, Steve Willey, Ingrid Youngquist. (p.Theresa Bolton) Oh no!. .. I forgot the number! Oracle "business assistant Tracy Colin calls a local business for an ad. Ads helped ·greatly in publishing the paper since students recieved them for free. (p. Th-

1 . j

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A left and a right? Devoted Teen Republican Andrew Louden and Die-hard Democrat Heather Gray calmly discuss a controversial issue. Differing opinions on the Oracle staff made all agree that variety is the spice of life. (p. , Theresa Bolton)

__o_

New Competiton Two sources of news at East "It's the baby MUSE!" The state championship magazine is here. It was the beginning of the first high school literacy magazine in the state. These proclimations could be found all around East High on posters whenever a new issue of the Muse was going to come out. The staff met everyday during fifth period and planned its next issue. Senior staff member Tarilyn Oschner said, "It's really good. Everyone worked well together and we produced a good magazine." The goal of the magazine was to publish more in depth articles than those in the yearbook, and to be more human interest

oriented than the Oracle. Supervisor Jim Schaffer responded, 'Tm really pleased with the class, they're independent." Well it must have worked- because the Muse was no stranger at East!!! But the least of the strangest was the Oracle. The staff managed to make it a bi-weekly publication with the help of added computers. In one issue of the paper, the flag even carried the statement "Published with Pride." But even with Pride, there was a few side effects. Assistant Editor Heather Anderson said, "Somethimes when we came close to a deadline we would stay till five o'clock to finish laying the paper out. It could cause a lot of stress

but when I left I felt as if I had accomplished something. It was a good kind of stress." The staff met everyday during 3rd hour to brainstorm new ideas, lay-out stories, and print up pictures. Staff reporter · Heather Gray said, "I feel we've had a real talented group of people on the staff and the paper is the best that it's ever been." Whether it be. magazine or newspaper both groups made sure that the students at East high were no strangers to what was happening around them. By Ling Faith and Theresa Bolton

Be Loud! If you can't be eloquent Road trips and a lot of stress. Doesn't •sound very good does it? In fact it sounds a lot like road adventures with the family. What it.. s really describing is the speech and debate teams. Speech and debate seem to be the same, but both are really very different. , Speech can be divided into two catagortes. They are speaking and dramatic interpretation. Speaking can then be divided down into three specific categories: informational. extemperous. and oratory. "Speaking seems to rely more on your speaking and writing abilities." said senior speech team member. Lynn Lu. Dramatic interpretation is taking a specific topic and editing it to coincide with you ·re

interpretation of the subject. There are also two forms of debate. They are policy debate and L.D. debate. In policy debate. two people work together to research a specific topic to present an arguement. In L.D. debate the competition is one to one. Debate has competed all over the state. twice in Iowa and once in South Dakota. Millard North and Omaha Westside seemed to be their biggest rivals. "But all of our competitions were hard." respondedjunior debater. Heather Fox. Yet speech thought their greatest win was against Creighton Prep. Debate has also seen a new change in coaches. Mrs. Harrlander took over the respon-

·-

To Sneeze or not to Sneeze .. .Speech

·coach DutchFichthorn wonders where his kleenexes went. Fichthom was an.· interesting and amusing inspiration to all of his students.(p. Tricia Cheng) I)Ulgent speakers ... This speech class works on their numerous speeches. Speech offered a wide variety of material to discuss.(p. Theresa Bolton)

sibilities of coaching the team. organizing material for the meets andjust giving moral support. Both speech and debate members feel that their public speaking abilities had benefitted from their · team participation. Senior speech team member Tricia Cheng replied. "When dealing with others so closely. you'll really learn how to interract with your peers." Lynn Lu seemed to sum up the feeling of stress for both teams by saying. "It has been one of the most stressful expereinces of my life. but also one of the most rewarding!" by Ling Faith and Theresa Bolton

Counseling ... Mrs. Harlander discusses debate strategies with Merrtlee Faubel.

Constructive criticism was always well received and appreciated in departments such as debate. (p. 1heresa Bolton)

Ann Bauermeister Brad Bernthal Nancy .Boudreau Eileen Brooks Shannon Bryant Lisa car-Ison

Bradley cannichael Jenny Chapin Melissa Chen

Patricia Cheng

Michele Connett

Sara Desmond Matthew Friesen

Ted Genoways Heather Gray Laurel Gray Trista Grimm Jude Hays Gina Hoffinan Allison Johansen LisaKargo

Allen Kassenbaum Dou las Latimer

erufsnne1.ee

KevinLee Angela Letts Andrew Loudon Lynn Lu Virginia Lyons Tamer Mahrous Tarek Mahrous Kara Martin David Nickol Heather Patterson Rebecca Petersen .LataaRay

Kimberly Stock Jennifer SUpalla

Patricia Traudt

Lauren Van Ham RachelVelder Debra Volland

William Whitney Rose Winter

Ashesh Bastani Eileen Brooks

Brian Comer Chris Creel Jill Daubert Heather Fox

Man:usGale Kurt Glaesemann Hannah Hathcoclc Judellags Angela Letts M"ichael McCarthur Mary Ann Novak Michael Nouak

BoazSalek Samir Saxena MarkSiedband Susan Stibal

Debra Vollan.4 Tami Weidenbomer Doron Weiss

Gina Wyatt

What's eloquent mean? These debaters listen to their opponents and try to debate their topics. The ability to disagree effectively was a useful attribute for debate. (p. Theresa Bolton)

Thanks and Come Again! Senior Deb Cramblet helps a customer with a purchase ·at Barb's Hallmark. Deb usually worked every Saturday and Sunday and recieved co-op credit for her hours. (p. Terri Hansen)

After hours While working students earned credits and money Most people believed money hours a week. was all they could earn from work"It helps me learn more ·a bout ing during high school. Now they my job and communicate . better can receive school credit hours with my employer," commented along with the money. Not many senior Sara Daubert about the CO- . people are aware of the CO-OP OP program here at East. program available at East . Both On the job experience is what the business and marketing Deb Cramblet values most. classes offered students the chance "The graded check-ups made to have a job while gaining experi- me strive to do my best." ence. Students earned money and By Theresa Bolton credit hours, for a minimun of ten

Cabbage Patch Kid's Clothes!?! Senior Lisa Ellis hangs clothes back on the racks for customers at That's My Kid. The Co-op class met during seventh period about once a week. (p. Deb Cramblet)

Charlie want a cracker? Senior Charlie Hannnah feeds a parrot ? Charlie worked at Fish World to recieve his coop credit. (p.Jeif Lapin)

Helping Hands All work and no pay

Yum! They'd never miss one ctognnut would they? Senior Jamie Haney packages tip some dounuts for a customer. Jamie worked in the bakery section of Food-4-Less and recieved school credit for it. (p. Deb Cramblet)

Classified Information?Senior Theresa Bolton looks for an important file at the United States Dressage Federation. She put in twenty hours for Cit. Issues credit doing secretarial work at U.S.F.D. (p. Alicia Chapelle)

1\venty hours, no pay. Yes, that you can .find volunteer work every senior has to work twenty that you like. "I love teaching the Arts and hours in order to graduate. The hours they work are figured into Crafts class. I've learned a lot their citizenship issues grade. about people," replied senior Kerri Many students already had ideas Lovitt who took the test and volunof what type of volunteer work. teered at the Salvation Army. But many chose to take it this they wanted to do. Senior Vizma Circenis knew that she wanted to summer. The main reason seemed be a part of the Big Brother, Big to be they just wanted to get it ·out • Sister Program ever since she was . of the way so that they could take more meaningful classes during little. "When I was little my best friend the school year. Some took it in had a Y-Pal and she used to take the summer so they could get their us to the movies and out to eat, I volunteer work done before school thought it was the coolest thing. got started and they got too busy. Senior Lany Mota was one I'm excited about being a Big Sisstudent who chose to take the ter." Senior Amy Benson wanted to summer class option and did his do the Program aiso, but they had volunteer work at the Encounter enough people when she contacted Center at Morril Hall. All in all it sums up_to the point them. "I really want to do something that whether you took Citizenship Issues this summer or during the that ip.volves people," said Amy. Then there were those of us school year you had to do volunwho had no idea what we were teer work and write a paper about going to do. But never fear. The it telling what you recieved out of class provided lists of community the experience. All of that just to services you could get in touch graduate ..... Oh well, I guess with. The United Way gives a test stranger things have ·happened. By Ling Faith to find out what you like to do so

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Recognition

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NHS Gives from the Heart

It's late and the books are piled high around you: Calculus, Physics and AP. Literature. You glance at the clock on your desk. It's 12: 15 and you still have an eight page paper to write . . . Does it all seem worth it? To some students it certainly did, and especially by the time they were seniors. Natlonal Honor Society member Amy Peirce said, "As a junior it became a goal to make Natlonal Honor Society. The underclassmen seem to have respect for your three years of academic achievement."

And this year a new incentive was added: the academic.letter. To be eligible for an academic letter, you had to earn 25 credit hours of ones for two. consecutive semesters . A new feature that helped welcome members to National Honor Society wa~ the blue and gold banner that adorned the NHS meetings. But NHS wasn't just recognition of grades and a new banner. ''The most important thing we . do for the community ts the annual blood drive in the spring," explained

Kerri Lovitt. '1t gets the whole school involved." • NHS officers organized the blood drive on February 16 and NHS members got their friends, family members, and teachers to sign up to give blood. ~ Kindra Smith seemed to sum up -the feelings of many NHS members when she said, "It's a great opportunity to be recognized for our academic achievements." By Theresa Bolton and Ling Faith

I pledge allegiance. National Honor Society proudly displays its new banner at the frrst meeting. The blue and yellow banner was a welcome ad~ition to East. (p. Theresa Bolton) Two heads are better than one. National Honor Society officers Jason Hinkle and Cathy Nelson discuss plans for the blood drive, an annual event sponsored by NHS members. (p. Theresa Bolton)

f people are strange, as the song says, then East students were as unique and off-the-wall as they come. . This was shown throughout the year in many ways. From the Soviet Union to Clocktower, s_tudents were different and individual, and usually quite happy to "do' their own thing", but the school unity could not be ignored. "East's people are a lot more down to earth and individual than the people at my old schoot" said transfer student Steph Pennington. A casual strqll down any hall at any giveh time would, to the unsuspecting visitor, be quite a strange yet educational experience. Noticing the diverse people who made up the student body, calling out to friends, running to class, or blocking the hallway to pick up a flurry of loose papers were all ways to observe East. The Junior /Senior High situation also added variety, with grades 7 -12 all residing in the same building. On the first day of school seventh graders were scared to death that some "evil" upperclassman would beat them up. New sophomores from various junior highs felt somewhat the same in a strange .new school. But most of alt the seniors had the throne and the red carpet. After all their years of high _s choot they had finally attained "seniority" and they were content to "rule the school". Most were planning their entries into the big, strange world outside of school while everyone else was planning what to wear tomorrow. "East is generally a poor example of the outside world, so rm looking forward to graduating. But rm sad because I like my mom and my dad and my dog a lot," noted an undecided Krista Hiser. Even though priorities were different, and some needs were gr~~ter than others, the sense of unity that remained bonded the student· body with a common goal; to be the best that they could be. Stranger things were happening, but people added that little extra effort each day to make the student body as unique as each person in it. Kerri Lovitt summed it up best when she said, "Inside jokes, going out to lunch, and just having that constant flow of knowing with my friends really made me feel needed and special."

Intense: Tom Burkey, Brad Bemthal, Jeff Nilan, and Dan Lundak concentrate on the girl's state volleyball tournament while Kevin Loos shows spectators how tall he can be. School support helped the girls in winning the state title.

In 3 D: Dave, Dan, and Duke

Senior Class Officers help class "Rock the House" It's not every year that the names of the class officers begin with the same letter. Even stranger is that this year's letter "d" can be used to describe the daring, dynamic, and deliriously deluxe senior class officers: Dave Henrichs, Dan Lundak, and Duke Daehling (Double-D}. They accepted the task of delivering the seniors to a decisive sweep of delight in the defeat of the underclasses. But they faced defiance in each hallway. But before the senior class departed, deep-rooted unification decorated senior faces when the 3-D's were deemed "Decent ... A lot of people didn't know what the typical class officer did. The senior class officers were assigned the task of (hopefully} establishing class unityby3:05p.m.,June4, 1989. One way of promoting class unity was to purchase a class gift. The class officers were in charge of arranging the Senior Class gift to the school. Ideas included a possible continuation of last years freeze plaster sculptures. As Duke put it, "Adding to the Acropolis of East." All three of the class officers shared the one common goal of wanting to see their class unified. Creating. a good feeling within the senior class was not a difficult assignment. "Hellish," was all class president Dave Henrichs could say about this year's senior class. The class came into the spirit week competition with two wins under their belt and were looking to capture the triple crown. "We rock the house," said class vice-president Dan Lundak. There is no question about it. When it comes to enthusiasm, the · senior class had plenty of it. Each year several people volunteered time and talents to create a memorable Spirit Week for the entire Definitely destined to lead the senior class until graduation. Durable and deschool. pendable until the graduation of the sen"High school is the greatest," ior class of 1989, are class officers Dan, said treasurer Duke Daehling. By Michelle Dickey

Duke, and Dave. (p. Tammy Talero)

Distinctive dignity. The class officers proudly led their class into a spirit competition while faced with tough competition. The first letter of each name creates the 3D effect: Dave Henrichs, Dan Lundak, and Duke Daehling. (p. Tammy Talero)

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Different display of Spartan spirit can be seen in the sculpture that the senior class may purchase as a gift to the school. The idea is the brainshild of Dr. Marotz, who found the idea in a 1963 edition of LIFE magazine.(p. LIFE magazine)

Angela Adamson Christine Aipperspach Jennifer Allamby Matt Amack Jamie Ammon

Shannon Andersen Heather Anderson Rodney Apel Michelle Atwood Carrie Bachmann

David Bahr Kerri Barnes Chris Barry Michelle Beamer John Becker

Lori Belschner Mark Bennett Amy Benson Brad Bernthal Elizabeth Boatman

Linda Bobrowski Theresa Bolton Sonja Bondio Denise Booth Kevin Bride

Gary Brlx Heather Broman Dawn Brown Zandra Brown Suzanne Bruce

Kristin Bruhn Peggy Burkey Thomas Burkey Sandra Burnham Michelle Caldwell

Ellen Canney Kyle Casmer Jeffrey Chase Patricia Cheng Vizma Circenis

Darren Clark Stephen Clark Jennifer Clifton James Coder Nancy Collicott •

Tracy Colin Jamison Cooper Lisa Covault Amy Craiglow Deb Cramblet

Jeff Crawford Duke Daehling Sara Daubert Douglas Decoster Laura Deitchler

Susan Dewey Rad Dobson BJ Dowding Chris Draus Kim Drent

Juli Durst

Channa Dworak Dawn Dymacek MarkDynek Kris tin Ediger

Kim Eisenbraun Nicole Elam Richelle Elefsrud Lisa Ellis Anne Ericksc,n

Lynette Erickson Tracy Erickson . Amy Ernst Gregory Essink Chris Eubanks

One of two in state

McDonald's votes Andrew Vogt into marching band "I'm no spectacular person," The McDonald's All American states a modest Andrew Vogt who Band selects two students from each wasn't expecting to receive an honor. state to participate in the in the Macy's He says that he simply enjoys playing Thanksgiving Day and New Years Day the saxophone. When the announce- Parades: they travel to Phoenix and ment of the McDonald's Band award California, all for free. These select came at the Homecoming Pep Rally. students are first nominated by their he said, "Hey, I think they're talking school director and an audition tape is about me." The band members have made. made Vogt an instant celebrity. JokVogt applauds senior Kevin Lee ingly he said about the band, 'They for the accompaniment on the audibang the base drum to get free food." tion tape by saying, "He really helped Vogt will treat the band members to a me out with that." Especially since free McDonald's dinner. short notice was given. Senior drum major Erika Walter says, "I think it's great. because he is a senior and a talented saxophonist. It makes him a good role model for other students." Though selection for the band will "look good on college applications." and will be an experience "to tell his grandkids," Vogt says, " I get to fly in a plane and skip a lot of school. .. Fellow East Marching Band member Kevin Bride expressed concern for the future by saying that the award "makes the other students in junior and senior high realize what you can get out of band besides fun and a '1.'" Blowf After hours of hard work with the marching band Andrew Vogt earned a solo in the show. He will be marching after the season, in preparation for the McDonald's band.(p. Amy Peirce)

By Kim Olson

Amy Evans Ling Faith John Fech Kevin Fellows Michael Fenster Chris Fleek Catherine Fought

Melinda Fox Jamie Frederick Kera Frederick Jeanne Frey Keith Froscheiser Mike Gaddis Marcus Gale

Erin Gardner Ryan Garton Kathryn Garwood Brian Gerbeling Rod Gibson Kurt Glaesemann Randall Glock

Jason Goers Carrie Gosnell James Grabau James Graff Heather Gray Ryan Greve Mary Guilliatt

Ashok Gupta .Laura Gutkin Suzanne Gutz Bret Hackbarth Devin Haith David Hall Steven Handy

Jamie Haney Charles Hanna Chris Hansen Marcus Hansen Arny Hartman

Jude Hays Christopher Heckman John Helm Peter Henriks Crystal Heusman

Daniel Higgins · Ryan Hiland Kent Hillya~d Spencer Hilsabeck Jason Hinkle

Jennifer Hinkle David Hinrichs Lisa Hirai Krista Hiser Julie Hoyt

Thomas Hudson Deborah Hunter David Hunting Mark Irvine Diann Jelinek

Amie Jenkins Mark Jennings Nicole Jensen Shannon Jessen Shannon Jochum

Diane Johansen Jay Johnson Julie Johnson Jeff Kaldahl Jon Kanable

Amy Kardell Allen Kassebaum Jamie Kechely Samuel Kelley Christina Kelly

Matt Kempston Dan King Matthew King Neal King Jeff Kingston

Stephanie Kinnaman Carolyn Kline Jennifer Koch Christian Koenig Jason Konecky

Beauty + More = Junior Miss

Kuijvenhoven named Lincoln's Junior Miss When theJuniorMissprogram is mentioned, most people scoff and say, "That's just another beauty pageant." Jenny Allamby, one of East's four participants said, "People say that. That's what I thought, until I was in it, but the program isn't a beauty contest." Junior Miss is a nationwide scholarship competition for high school senior girls. There is no fee to enter the program, and each participant received several free samples, passes for parents, and coupons to ·give _to friends. Some contests require participants to pay $300 or more, to be in the pageant. The Junior Miss program is "not just people going around to make money," says Natalie Kuijvenhoven. Contestants are judged on scholastic achieve-

Colorful legs! Junior Miss contestants Ling Faith, Jenny Allamby, Ellen Canney, and Natalie Kuijvenhoven pose before the Physical Fitness routine. Allambywon the event while Natalie took top honors.

ment, physical fitness, poise and appearance, creative and performing arts, and a judge's interview. "It's scary!" says Natalie Kuijvenhoven, Lincoln's 1988 Junior Miss, "They reallytestyou to figure outhowmuch you know." . Four East students participated, while three took honors in the program. Allamby won the ·physical fitness award, Ling Faith was second runner-up, and Kutjvenhoven won the poise and appearance category en route to the Junior Miss title. Ellen Canney was also a contestant. Natalie succeeds 1988 graduate Tish Gade. • Ling expressed suprise at her accomplishment as she didn't win any divisions. "I felt stupid during the beauty part, even awkward and clutzy. I also felt strange being the only person doing a monologue." Most people sing or dance. For the state • contest in February, Natalie will face stiff competition from Omaha, which has had the Nebraska winner for three years running. Natalie said, "If I would have known I had a chance at winning, I probably would have been so nervous that I would not have performed the way I did." By Kim Olson

Nicol Kowalke Natalie Kutjvenhoven Christopher Ladegard Darron Laessig Kent Lambert Jeff Lapin Heather LaPoint

Paul Larsen Raymond Lawrason Lori Leber Kevin Lee Lene Liahagen Mark Lilja Teresa Livers

Kevin Loos Kerri Lovitt Lynn Lu Dan Lundak Trevor Lundstrom Abby Maciejewski Thomas Madden

Jesper Madsen Kevin Madsen Tanya Mahrous Jonathan Malcom Michelle Maler Steven Marra Greg Martin

Benjamin Mason Jeffrey Maul Heidi Mausbach Peggy Mazzeo Joel Mcclurkin Denise McFarland Alisa McLean

Jodi Mero Russ Meyers Fleming Michielutti Chad Miller Greg Miller

Susan Mohr Todd Molvar Lola Moron Laurence Mota Matt Muehling

Dan Mulder Catherine Nelson Mark Nelson Thien Nguyen Jeffrey Nilan

! I •

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Tarilyn Ochsner Sondra Oglevie Scott Ohler Michael Oliver Kevin Olsen

Kim Olson Jason Orton Christina Ostdiek Lisa Ostermeier Amy Owen

Tyler Pearson Amy Peirce Mollie Perdew Marta Pfanner Kerry Pierce

Renee Pittman Kathy Powell Jennifer Poyer Devonna Price Carrie Priess

Erik Putens Shawn Rediger Kent Reiman Tom Reisher Candace Rhoades

Jeana Reikenberg Jill Ristlne Michael Roberts Travis Roberts Shannan Robinson

Students from five countries come to East

Foreign exchange program changes lives "Now it's for real. I've been expressions like: you know, like, and waiting a year for this, thought Peter really. Henriks from Sweden, when the airSports in the schools have also plane landed in the United States." attracted the students. This is the Peter feels that the people here best way to fight the "foreign ten," are more open and that this explains which is similar to the college freshwhy none of the foreign exchange stu- man weight gain. "The junk food here dents felt homesick during the first is fattening,,. says Lene Liahagen of few months. This openness was also Norway. But Lola Marone of Spain expressed by Christian Mueller of Ger- says that they have the same fast food many. He said, "it's harder to meet restaurants in her native city, Madrid. new people in Germany." "We have the same McDonald's, One of the first problems faced Wendy's, and Burger King. They have by the students was the obvious lan- the same food, and even have the guage barrier. They were not used to same furniture in the restaurants." hearing all classes in English and Students first impressions found math and science classes extra stressed the size of the U.S. "Everydifficult. But the students have ad- thing is bigger here which almost justed and . picked up various slang makes people dependent on cars," says Jesper Madsen of Denmark. Lola was impressed by the large cars and said that the U.S. reminded . her of England. Lene encourages students to "· live abroad as it has been a positive experience. She says that the United States is "not that much different from Norway. It's just like home." Relax! The foreign exchange students Due to an unexpected technidiscuss their native customs. Seen here cality, Lola Marone left East in Octoare Christian Mueller, Lene Liahagen, ber to return home. Lola was given a Jesper Madsen, Lola Merone, and Peter quick glimpse of the United States, Henriks. They were later joined by Sonja our customs, language and educaBonceo from Germany . (p. Kim Olson) tional system. By Kim Olson

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Benjamin Ruff Tonia Sandell David Sawyer Laura Schliesser Kristine Schmidt Stephanie Schneberger Travis Schneckloth

Brian Scott Kipp Scott Stephanie Seaman Ryan Sedlacek Jennifer Shadley Michael Shafer Steven Shallenberg

Kipp Shearman Robert Shipley Rick Shipman Stacey Shirk Andrea Sigears Angela Simonds Jenny Simons

Robert Singleton Fred Skretta Kindra Smith Michele Smith Kristine Snowden Jennifer Solee Mahesh Sookram

Nicholle Soukup David Stamper Jannese Steider Jennifer Stern Randy Sterns Kristen Stolley Trent Strickland

Tom Stmot Chad Sutko Steve Sutton Kristi Svendsen Holley Svoboda

Richard Tavis Aaron Taylor Victoria Tettenborn Jennifer Thomason Brandon Tonniges

Julie Townsend Colleen 1yrrell Scott Vanier Jill Velte Andrew Vogt

Scott Walls Erika Walter Chad Watkins Robert Watson Shana Wendt

Kevin Weyers Steven White Tisha White Gretchen Wieker Kathy Wildman

Patrick Wilk.en Steve Willey Rose Winter Scott Wobig Lynn Wurst

Ingrid Youngquist Mick Zentic Marcus Zinsmaster

Cram! Senior hall provided the perfect place to study before classes and lockers were socializing centers. Seniors Peter Henricks. Peggy Burkey, and Kristine Schmidt illustrate the study and socialize mix. (p. Jeff Lapin) Republican? Mike Shafer proudly displays his political support with a Bush sticker. Like several seniors, Mike participated in the Presidential campaign of 1988, which selected the Bush/Quayle ticket. (p. Kim Olson)

Rat-a-tat-tat Drum line members Joel Mcclurkin. Chris Ladegard and John Lefler showtheirtalentsdurlng a football halftime show. The band competed in several contests as well as performing at games. (p. Amy Peirce)

Go Spartans! East fans show their enthusiasm at the East vs. Northeast football game. East won the game 13 to 12.(p. Bryce Wood) _ ·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____,

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New Blood in Junior Leadership

Focus on winning Spirit Week and planning Prom "Oh my, yes the class spirit demic year. The job of selecting the still exists," said junior class treas- new senior class gift may not be given urer Piyush Rajurkar. After a promis- •to this year's officers as they face and ing showing at last year's spirit con- election early next year. The class test, the junior class still maintains officers were assisted in their duties that they possess the ability to upset by Mr. Salestrom . the senior class. Vice-president Larsen exAs new and virtually inexperi- pressed that if the · officers do not enced leadership, the class officers create a memorable Prom, they wil 1 Kyle Garton, Charlie Larsen, and not be in office much longer. Said Piyush Rajurkar, began tossing Charlie, "I don't knowwhat they think." around a few ideas early in the spirit The lack ofcommunication with elected season but kept open minds as they representatives makes pleasing conalso had to plan the Father /Daughter stituents difficult. Dance and Junior /Senior Prom. Though being a class officer "If we plan it (spirit week) looks good on college applications, right and use everyone's ideas instead none of the boys sawthemsleves conof a select few people's ideas, we can tinuing in a political carer. They did pull off a win," said class president lookfoiward to uniting the junior class Kyle Garton. in spirit week competition, which They have a year to plan their makes the time and effor.t rewarding." senior class gift so the officers focused said Rajurkar. . their combined attention on Spirit Week '89 and on completing the acaBy Kim Olson

Working hard on spirit week and other class duties are Kyle Carton,Piyush Rajurkar, and Charlie Larsen (and his phone). Piyush and Charlie contemplate Kyle's lastest idea concerning their spirit week skit. Their enthusiasm as class officers helped the junior class create a memorable year for the entire school. (p. Jeff Lapin)

Carrie Adams . Brandon Aden Mike Agena Jennifer Ahl Arny Anderson Blake Anderson Laurie Anderson John Ansorge Mindy Augustine David Averill Steve Baker Jennifer Bailee Jackie Barber Nicole Barclay Kurk Bardsley Scott Barnes Rachelle Barry Tanya Barry Brad Bartak Jeff Bauman Jason Baumann Laura Becher Becky Behn Mark Behrens Mike Behrens Bryan Bell Mark Bennet Angela Berg Debi Beyer Eric Bigler Ken Blad Brenda Bolles Brian Boon Pat Booth Vicki Borland Angela Brage Wendy Bredensteiner Kara Breitbarth Brandi Brobst Eileen Brooks Bill Brown Shannon Bryant Marci Butler Nicole Caldwell Ian Campbell Shalene Campbell Craig Carver Jennifer Chapin Jennifer Cheloha Angela Claus Kristie Coda Michele Connett James Conradt Carrie Cooper Todd Cooper Brian Comer Scott Crawford Curt Crisler Marty Crom Charles Cumming Robert Curtis Gregory Daehling Matt Dantzler

Politics, violin, and ballet

Schuldt far from schizophrenic in endeavors When students are interested ingovemment, theycanleammore by attending the Bereuter Institute, as seniors. But, one unique junior attended. In addition to an interest in politics, Megan Schuldt plays the violin in its classical form, and ballet. The Institute deals with governmental affairs, and is sponsored by Congressman Douglas Bereuter. Mrs. Schuldt said that Megan's interest was sparked by "an interest in her country and when a relative hosted two exchange students." But there is more to Megan's life than politics. Megan began playing violin ten years ago. Her first lessons began after hearing a neighbor give a recital. Megan decided, as a six year-old, that violin was for her. Now the Nebraska Music Educators Association has placed her in the top ten of tenth and eleventh grade violinists.

"[Playing the violin] gives you a self-satifying feeling even though it is hard work and practice." Megan's dance interests suffered when conflicts arose with violin lessons, and the eight years of training stopped. After dancing in the Nutcracker at the Lincoln Community Playhouse for three years, Megan chose the violin. Mrs. Schuldt speculates that Megan stuck with the violin because "her teacher [Dr. Robert Emile] was patient." Orchestra director Del Whitman says that Megan, "is very professional in her approach to the instrument yet keeps an enthusiam that makes it fun to perform." What makes violin so enjoyable in additon to being self-satisfying? "When you are mad, you can just play your violin. It helps you relax." by Michelle Dickey

Beethoven's Fifth in Stairwell? Many hours of practice have lead Megan Schuldt down a road of orchestral success. After ten years of lessons the strings have become second nature (p. Jeff Lapin)

Kim Davis Missy Davis Mercy Dayalu Scott Debrestian Elyce de Brown Dianne Delair Crystal DeMoss Shannon Derman."l Michelle Dickey Sauni Dittenber Allen Divoky Claudia Domant Julie Doty Karen Draus Dana Dymacek Brett Edwards James Edwards Ryan Eggers Jon Eisenbraun Tricia Eldien Lori Elliot Mike Erdkamp Heather Erikson Matt Fedde Mark Ford Heather Fox Becky Foy Shannon Francis Trevor Franklin Scott Fredenburg Holly Frohn Brody Fuller Scott Gabel Tobi Gabelman Kyle Garton Alison Geier ·Ted Genoways Katy Gerstmann Audra Gibson Lisa Gibson Kathy Gillan Melissa Gilley Shannon Gilley . Cherry Gochnour Anita Gotcher Gina Graef Marc Graham Brian Gros,s Mike Gruber Sheryl Gunther Timothy Hahn Jason Haldiman Dan Hale Aaron Hall Eric Hall Jim Hall Chad Hallgren Darrell Halsey Daren Hansen Tonya Hanshaw Craig Hanson Cody Harlan Scott Harley

Not big enough for football

Dymacek better suited for indoor soccer "Kind of like ice hockey but on artificial turf... indoor soccer is a fastpaced game that can only be played in Omaha as Lincoln does not have a indoor soccer facility. Players like Dana Dymacek must travel to the Indoor Soccer and Tennis Club. Dana started playing in the frrst grade and excelled enough to catch the eye of Coach Linda Wilson. representative of the Capitol Soccer Associtation. He joined her team and continued to play earning a spot on the new City Select Team. along with East students Jon Edzards (sophomore). Todd Molvar (senior). and Jon Eisenbraun Ounior). Dymacek choose indoor soccer to help him "keep in shape for outdoor soccer." Indoor is quick moving and more difficult as the walls restrain play. It has taught him the strong fundamentals needed to play at the high school level. East soccer coach Ray Baeta said. "Dana is an outstanding soccer player. In our two years of play. he has contributed a lot to the team. He·s a team player. he·s not a selfish individual." "East says 'win.· there is nothing else. Ifs just like basketball or football ... said Dymacek. This competitive spirit may help him earn a scholarship at a Division I school like UCIA. Duke. Clemson. orSMU. These are consistent soccer schools just "like Nebraska is in football." Soccer in general may be considered a violent sport. just like football. In a heated game. Dana kicked as hard as he could toward the ball. missed and hit another player's leg. "I broke his leg and 3 of my toes. Coach Harlan Milder thinks Tm evil .... ""tte·s really vicious. He tries to inflict pain. Dana makes up for his size by being very aggressive." says

Select Team member Molvar. During the winter indoor season. Dana broke his fifth proximal metatarsal (the bone above his little toe in his foot) and wore a wooden shoe. He was able to continue playing later in the winter season. and is scheduled to play outdoor soccer for East in the spring. by Kim Olson

Break away from the sport? In more ways than thought possible. Dana Dymacek has not only broken several bones in his feet. he has begun a reign of terror in the indoor soccer league. (p. Kim Ols_on)

•Leonard Hanns Kami Haverkamp Chris Helzer Dana Hobelrnan Denise Hockemeier Mindy H~epker Jill Hoffart Dennis Hoffman Eric Hoke Richard Home Aaron Howland Peter Hsu Mike Hubenka Jason Hull Jay Humann Aaron Hunter Kerry Hrmter Tom Hutsell Amin Ismail Julie Jahde Heath Janeke Allison Johansen Amy Johnson Caryn Johnson David Johnson Michael Jones Steve Kaldahl Lisa Kargo George Kazas Jennifer Kelley John Kennett • Michaella King Blaine Kinnan Kim Kirk Michelle Knauber Michelle Knisley Heidi Koch Karl Krauter Joseph Kruml Kerry Kubert Kim Kubert Kevin Kubicek Trish Lansing Andy Lapin Charlie Larsen Peter Lauritzen Jenny Lee John Lefler Kim Lefler Ruthy Lehman Jenny Lepard Eric Liebendorfer Sherri Lilja Tyler Loomis Melissa Maass Barb Macy Pam Madsen Charmian Mangrum Shannon Marple Rick Marshall Ty Marshall Curtis Marti Jon Martin

From Battle emerges recording contract

Never underestimate the power of Persuasion Born to be wild? Feeling like Jumpin' JackFlash?Thenyou, too (or U2), could be on the same wavelength as Kevin Pond, guitarist or John Lefler, drummer of the band the Persuasion. This dynamic duo formed their band in ninth grade, along with an original lineup of T.J. Hudson and Tyler Pearson. "This was very shortlived," explained Pond. The band's first performance was at a friend's party in ninth grade. "We knew about ten songs and just played them over and over; it was so stupid!" reminisces Pond. This was back when the band was no persuasion at all. They called themselves the Shades. But after an intense brainstorming session the Shades became Persuasion. Not only did the name change, membership did too. These days the lineup of Persuasion consists of John, Kevin, Jim Coder, Dave Hinrichs, and occasional guest vocals from Alan Mota. Future plans include recording some original material over the summer. The band realizes the inl-

portance of promotion, and intend to step up advertising in the months preceeding their recording. Said Lefler, "I want my friends to tum on M1V and say 'wow' there's John." Dedication is also an important factor of success, said Lefler. "I'm definitely dedicated to the band. Without the band, I'd be pretty lost. The guys in the band are the most fun people to be with. And some very strange things have happened when we've played together." Such as? "When we were setting up during last years Promotion ceremony we were doing a sound check. When Kevin plugged in his amp, every·high pitched noise imaginable came screaming out." At times it can be hazardous to your hearing, but the guys do it because they find all theirworkand time pay off. "I was tired of playing alone," remarked Pond. So he and John started getting together for "jam sessions," and pretty soon a band was born. by Rachel Sibraa

Shades of Persuasion, band members John Lefler, Jim Coder, Kevin Pond, and Dave Hinrichs have big plans for the future. With a recording contract and a little publicity they have the power to persuade. (p. John Lefler Sr.)

Poncho Martin Kelley Matoush Michael Mc Arthur John McCarter Kelly McCartney Tara McElhose Melissa McLaughlin Cathy McMahon Aaron McQuistan Lorraine Mendoza Hollie Michaud Travis Michel Anette Miller Erin Miller Zoey Miller Beth Mitchell Doug Mitchell Cameron Moeller Heidi Monnich Mark Moser Alan Mota Kristi Movick Shawn Mowery Guy Mumford Elizabeth Na.mu th Nancy Nemuth Mark Neukirch David Nickol Holly Nitz Jaime Norden Mary Novak Jenny Ochsner Dutch Ode Anne Ogborn Lauri Olmstead Jeremy Oswald Brett Overhalser Mike Owen Martin Paeglis Robin Palmer Sejal Patel Stacy Pearson Patricia Penas Stephanie Pennington Jeff Perdew Malia Perkins Matt Perry Craig Pester Brett Peters Carrie Peterson Todd Philippi Chris Phillips Mike Pittman Staci Pohlmann Kevin Pond Dan Poteet Kelley Price Michelle Puls Matt Putens Sarah Quam Abby Raikes Piyush Rajurkar Stephanie Range

Eric Reece Kent Reed Ryan Rehmer Kathy Reiber Nicole Reigert Amy Rempel David Retzlaff

Kris tin Ring Travis Ripa Amy Ritter Eric Robinson Clint Ross Cheryl Rugh Tina Salac

Boaz Salilc Samir Saxena Todd Schaffert Ann Schelert Jeff Scherer Jami Schmersal Tyler Schmidt

Lynn Schreifels Megan Schuldt Daryl Schweiger Debra Scott Kara-Jean Scott Kelli Semin Stephanie Sharp

Theo Shlien Rachel Sibraa Mark Siffring Melanie Sims Terry Sims Bryan Sink Regina Smith

James Sorenson Lesa Sparks Michael Specht Matt Spethman Jon Squier Eric States V assiliki S tavron Cathleen Steinegger Scott Steinke Rick S temps on Susan S tibal Stephanie Stier Andy Stock Cyndi Strand

Nikki Stricker Sonya Stromberg Gregg Svingen Jenny Svoboda Tammy T.µero Michelle Tambling Mike Terkidsen

Robert Thaldorf Kerri Thomsen Kristi Thome Shawna Thorp Mike Tidball Ivette Trentini Julie Troester

Jason Van Deventer Lauren Van Ham Mark Van Hook Randall Vance Karen Vest Michael Vidoloff Jamie Vogel

Jeff Wahlgren Christine Walter Donna Watts Doron Weiss Alicia White Eddie Widmeyer Christopher Wiggins

Brent Wilcox Brock Williamson Bryan Willnerd Jada Wilson Melanie Winfrey Jon Wismer Curt Wohlers

Scott Wolf Bryce Wood Wilbur Wood Jodi Woodhead Matt Yost Tamara Youngquist Rob Zatechka

Bret Zimmerman Cherry Zimmerman Pam Zumpfe Candice Zyburo Dave Aksamit

Move 'em out. · Rawhide?

Ali Higgins has true grit as English rider Do you thinkthatridingahorse is as easy as jumping up into the saddle and riding off into the sunset just like John Wayne? Leaming to ride a horse is easier said than done according to sophomore Ali Higgins. Ali has been riding horses since eighth grade but her interest in riding began when she was involved in Girl Scouts. 'Tve been riding English for about three years," says Ali. Now she and her horse Leo are involved in Ponyclub where she and Leo train for competition.

English riding is different than "regular" horse riding, explains senior horse enthusiast Kindra Smith. "The purpose between the two forms is different. English is a more classical form of riding whereas Western is a more utilitarian, ranch-hand, type of riding. English is more natural for the horse." "I've ridden in the county fair and three schooling shows," _proudly states Ali. During her training seasons, she and Leo practice jumping and dressage. What is dressage, you ask? Dressage is when the horse and rider work together in order to make the horse look like it's dancing. These together create a well-timed and _perfected show. "It's alot of work," says Higgins. One important factor in training, besides the horse and rider. is the trainer. Says trainer Diann Shoen, "On the training level of shows, the horse and rider demonstrate trotting walking, and cantering." Ali feels that having a good instructor makes riding "easier and more enjoyable because (the trainer) can tell that you did something wrong without having to guess." by Michelle Dickey Up, up, and away! Ali Higgins and her horse Leo execute a meticulously practiced jump over a stack of logs. In competition, the logs and fences are usually higher and this makes the jump more difficult. (p. Diann Shoen)

Lezlie Abbott Justin Abels John Ait Todd Allensworth . Rob Allington Jeff Amack Erlk Andry Scott Annin Neal Anthony Matt Augustine Jennifer Aupperle Chad Babcock Brent Bruik Emily Bantam Dawn Barber Teresa Barnes Jeffrey Barton Ashesh Bastani Ryan Batt Lisa Bauch Ann Bauermeister Randy Beckman Troy Behrens Jeff Bemer Ian Bishop Andria Bjorkman Jason Bokowski Jeff Bomberger Julie Bonnett Micheal Borman Nichole Bouwens Joey Brill Debra Brockman Jenny Brooks Jill Brown Sara Brown Gary Bruce Scott Bruhn Melissa Buchanan Lisa Burnham Andy Campbell Lucy Caputo Anya Carlisle Lisa Carlson Erika Cederberg Tammy Chapman Conny Chen Kerry Childe Jenny Chopp Melanie Christenson Trisha Churchill Nichole Clifton Jill Collicott Brian Comer Mark Cook Richard Cox Martin Crom Dustin Curry Travis Curtright ArrP_f Dahlgren Allison Daley Chris Dana Jill Daubert

Ever want to be on the other side of the gun?

Police duties learned when Explorers meet Do you have an even passing gun," according to sophomore Brian interest in law and law enforcement? Schwabauer. Incidently, Schwabauer Do you like to work with people? Did was the lucky test dummy for the mob you ever wonder what it feels like to be of little kids. a test dummy while little kids learn There is a lot of training inabout safety? Ever want to be McGruff volved in becoming a prepared Exthe Crime Dog? plorer. You must learn how to arrest If you are interested in any of someone, how to handle different types the fun activities listed_above, you of crime situations, and traffic crimes. could join Explorer Post #80, •along Aside from the training sessions, there with East members Jay Humann, Scott is a fun side to Explorers, which as Wolf, Brandi Brobst, Todd Philippi, member Todd Philippi suggests inand Brian Schwabauer. cludes "working concerts at the state Explorers is a group for teens fair." or for anybodywho is interested in law Brandi Brobst summed the enforcement. Created by the Sheriffs experience up be saying, "It's a really department, their activities stress cor- good idea because no matter who you rect law procedure, which is tested in are there is an Explorer group for a state competition. you." One of the aspects of Explorers is "you get to learn to shoot a police by Michelle Dickey

Learning new police techniques is the name of the game at Explorer Post #80. The Sheriffs department is the host department of this preparatory organization. Located at 223 So. 10th, they can provide any information regarding the program. (p. Kim Olson)

Brian Dennis Geoffrey Deold Chris Dobson Darin Dolberg Jason Doty Daniel Draus Chad Duncan Dawn Dvorak Michelle Dwornik Jill Ebers Ryan Ecklund Kristin Ediger Jon Edzards Jason Ehlers Michelle Eicher Brian Elias Karen Ellis Sara Enersen Angela Fairfield Lisa Fankhauser Merrilee Faubel Peter Feruguson Gregory Fisher Todd Fisher Susan Flanagan Michelle Forsberg Kristin Frank David Fricke Dan Friedrichsen Michelle Friesen David Gammel Kari Gange Sean Gifford Trista Grimm Jeff Gutkin Jenny Gutz Hollie Haddan Robyn Haisch Stacie Hakel Charles Hall Christina Hall Jeff Hall Mike Hall . Kevin Hansen Fred Hartman Hannah Hathcock Craig Hatting Adam Hayes Thomas Helminski Ali Higgins Ben Hinkley Clint Hoffman Gina Hoffman Heather Holdeman Jason Holsten P.my Hoppner Jamie Hottovy Ed Howard Jimmy Hsu Mark Hubenka Melissa Hull Greg Hunt Janet Hunting

From four wheels to two

Schwartz bikes in BRAN and RAGBRAI '"Right now. a car is my first ing. he bought a TREK 1500 and we priority," says Josh Schwartz. a so- started training together. To train we phomore at East. but after talking to just ride out of town and go to all of the him, that might take a little convinc- little towns that surround Lincoln." ing. commented Anderson. a junior. Schwartz plays soccer and in Schwartz participated in the the past three years has '"really gotten BRAN (Bike Ride Across Nebraska). into" biking. the RAGBRAI (Regular Annual Great '"Blake Anderson first intro- Bike Ride Across Iowa), and several duced me to biking," comments other tours. He has gone to tournaSchwartz. who now owns two race ments in Oklahoma. Kansas City and bikes. and three dirt bikes. various other places. '"We were already friends and Schwartz said in biking '"You when he heard me talking about bik- mainly have to train for long distances. "which he e..xplained is one of the hardest parts. But as Anderson explains, biking can be more hazardous when, "people drive by and open the car doors or throw bottles out the windows trying to force you off the road ... Along with his five bikes. he also owns about ten soccer balls. Schwartz made the varsity soccer team his freshman year. and hopes to play at that level again this year. He's also participated in the Lincoln Select Under 16 Soccer Team. As a forward and half-back he said "for soccer you have to run alot, and always stay in shape. It takes practice." Matt Dantzler, a junior at East said, "I think Josh is a really aggressive player." Schwartz has been playing for about eleven years. he started when he was four. "I wanted to play, so I got signed up when I was in Kindergarten, and have been playing ever since... He hopes to one day play soccer for the University of Tulsa, in Tulsa OklaLOOK! Josh Schwartz and other BRAN homa. participants begin the bike ride across NeAs for now, Schwartz is spendbraska. Featuring the latest in biking ing alot of his time working for is two wear, Josh is wearing blue and black favorite hobbies, biking, and soccer. pants with a grey and black shirt. (p. Blake Maybe a car will come in the future. Anderson) By Nicole Barclay

Kathryn Ingram Lori Irons Debra Janssen Jenny J ·a skollm Jason Jeffory Donna Jelken Lia Jensen Eric Jochens Matthew John Brian Johnson Emily Johnson Travis Johnson Regina Kanable Marianna Kazas Matt Kechely Lisa Keller Mark Keska Jay Kettler Travis King Eric Kingery Julia Kingsbury Mitchell Knapp Stacey Koch Bret Koenig Robert Koenig Kristina Kohtz Andrew Kokes Tanya Kroeger Matthew Krneger Kristine Krygier Schann Kucera Justin Kuntz Staci Kurtzer Jason Laessig Ann Larsen Brian Larsen Chad Lechtenberger Christie Lee Renee Leonard Angela Letts Mark Linderman Jason Linderman Keri Lossing, Andrew Loudon Becky Lowery Paige Luthans Joshua Lux Matthew Lyberis Virginia Lyons Ann Madden Tamer Mahrous Tarek Mahrous Stacy Marsh Kara Martin Gail Mason Janet Mathews Jenny Maul Brian Mays Mary McArther Kristina Mendoza Susan Meyer Christopher Miller Teresa Miller

Daughter of principal seen as world traveller

Wyatt sees sights and shares insight Gina Wyatt maybe the daugh- considered the best in the world." In Hawaii Wyatt did what evter ofjunior high principal Mrs. Wyatt. but she is definitely her own person. .eiy person in their right mind would Gina has travelled quite ex- do in Hawaii. she just bummed tensively for her young age. She has around on the beach ... Besides travelling Gina is inbeen to Europe. Australia. and Hawaii. In Europe she travelled to many volved in many other things. She was countries such as Germany. Italy. on East's first girl's Varsity soccer France and took the train "all over the team and plans to continue it this place ... She found out that the pizza in year. She plays the the flute in the Italy is terrible but they have some marching band and is on the Varsity great Vietnamese food there. She saw debate team. As far as being the principal's a skateboard show in Paris and the daughter is concerned she says it ever famous "Mona Lisa." In Australia she visited friends dosen't make much difference in her in Canberra. saw the sights in Sydney life. She just says "hi mom" in the halls and always has a ride home. and New Zealand. Commented Principal Linda Junior Rachel Sibraa fondly remembers her native Australia by Wyatt. "since taking a lot of picture is adding, "Sidney has a beautiful har- her hobby. we spend a lot of time bor surrounded by beaches and the waiting for her to take pictures." by Darcy Silver Opera House with its white wings is

Save some for mel Gina Wyatt shares her ice cream cone with a friendly Australian kangaroo. Last summer while in Australia, Wyatt saw Canberra, Sydney. and hopped over to New Zealand. (p. Unda Wyatt)

Jay Mitchell Keith Monismith Brenda Mosco .Elizabeth Mount Mike Nast , Jeremy Nelson Jon Nielsen Matt Niven Rusty Novak Chad Obert Kristi Olsen Norm Oliphant Danielle Oliver Christopher Orton Marsha Pace Chad Packard Sandra Paeglis Nicole Page Sean Pagel Dana Parde Bryan Paxton Bryan Peabody Sharrod Perry Staci Pesek Jennifer Petty Brad Philippi Timothy Polson Jay Poppe Trevor Price Allison Province Genevieve Ptacek Ryan Quick Krista Rabbe Paul Ragatz Christopher Range Kathryn Ratliff Laura Ray Ann Reeder Todd Reining Jeff Ridenour Jenny Rigby Nikki Ringenberg Bryan Robinson Melanie Robinsor{ Christine Ronne Brett Rosenberger Robert Rosenthal Stell Salac Erez Salik Megan Salyards Troy Schacher Jeremy Schafer Anderw Schell Joe Schlegelmilch Sara Schobert Brian Schwabauer Joshua Schwartz Kristi Scott Adam Scrivner Brian Sharp Edward Shearer Vicki Shepardson Mark Siedband

Darcy Silver Stephen Skala Colin Smith Cam Sneddon Lora Soukup Rick Sowers Thomas Spanlang

Lisa Steinhauser W. Darin Stephens Scott Stevens Sheralee Stolle Jon Story Andrew Stratton Jason Struve

Traci Stutheit Leslie Stutzman Jason Summers Jenny Supalla Jodi Sutko Chris Swearingen Michael Sweeney

Heather Taylor Sarah Teten Matt Thaldorf • Jason TheeiWilliam Thomas Karen Thomp~on David Tieso

Hiedi Tiegen Jason Tomlinson Jeffrey Tracy Patricia Traudt Andrea Tropp Anthony Trosper Chon Trujillo

Shane Tucker Trevor Tyrrell Kristi Ueberrhein Jeffrey Vercillino Rafael Vigil Debra Volland Shawn Volz .

Jennifer Von Busch Scott Waller James Walls Jenny Warren Tracy Welshans Tanna West Stephanie Weyers

Ryan Wilcox Matthew Will Jeff Williams Erin Willis Regina Winfrey Carly Wobig Heather Wood

Jason Wood Andrea Woodburn Laura Woodward Brian Workman Jason Wright Gina Wyatt Elizabeth Wysong

Megan Wysong

Kasel Yaussi Marc Yost Shawn Yowell Misty Zimmerle Lucinda Zmarzly

Twenty five and counting

Musical talent displayed through original songs "Anything goes," is sopho- pressive what he can do. It amazes more Thom Helminski's philosophy you." when it comes to writing songs. He What makes a good song? Achas written about 25 to 30 pieces so cording to Thom, "Humability. Any far, with styles ranging from swing to easy melody that you can hum." He pop. also says the songs with the best Helminski says songwriting humability are "oldies all the way." is, "a lot of late nights, coffee, and According to theory teacher Vivarin. ""If you get too serious you Marcia Wiebers, "A good song has a could screw up your social life." good melody. Some pieces have a lot Thom adds, "you have to like it to of clashing chords that you can't stick with it." remember unless you hear the song In his music, Thom likes to over and over again." In the future, Thom would like reflect a combination ofjazz and rock by combining characteristic chords to be a music teacher but until then and rhythms. Spanish teacher he hopes to have a band of his own. Susan ptacek says, "It's really imby Michelle Dickey Just me and my sax. Thom keeps his songw1iting techniques current by playing with the Stage Band. This specialty group plays the jazz and rock rhythms which serve as his inspiration. (p. Theresa Bolton)

I SophOmor~--

Jack Adams, MR paraprofessional Dagmar Ahlquist. Registrar Dee Ann Ames, MR paraprofessional Mike Anderson, Social Studies Robert Armagost, Industrial Arts

Veda Armstrong, MR paraprofessional Francis Arthur, Ass't -Principal Ray Baeta, Foreign Language Mike Baker, Social Studies Robert Barrett. Social Studies

Jeny Beckman, Mathematics Jan Beeson, Home Economics Marcia Benner, English Tammy Bolles, MR paraprofessional Stephanie Bowers, Special Education

Linda Brockman, MH Aide Paula Buckner, Home Economics Brian Bullington, Special Education Mary Butler, Mathematics Carol Cabacugan, English,

Jim Carlin, Counselor Doris Cerny, Library Vicky Charla, Nurse Rogene Christensen, Home Economics Sharon Churchill, Attendance

Anne Cognard, English Kathy Cookston, English aide Geraldine Cox, English Jerome Cox, Business Education Stacey Craig, MR paraprofessional

Tom Crockett, Media/Library Bonnie Daley, Library Elizabeth DaSilva, English Ann Decker, Adm. Coordinator Tamara Dragoo, Special Education

Karen Dress, Foreign Language Diane Dunning, Counselor ' Wesley Durst, Science Shirley Ebe.rs, Main Office Ravera Edwards, Special Education Paul Ells, Social Studies

Karen Elwood, Business Education Diane Epp, Science Dave Eppert, P.E.!Health Donna Erickson, MR paraprofessional Deb Essex, P.EJHealth Bob Eyth, P.E.!Health !Dr Ed

Bob Fehrs, Science Dutch Fichthorn, English John Ficke, Science Ken Flowerday, English Anne Forch, Library Paul Forch, Science

Dennis Frederick, Mathematics Rolland Gast, Industrial Arts Teri Geier-Brindel, Special Education Brenda Geisler, Special Education John Gingery, P.El Health/English Ivan Goochey, Counselor

Lee Gray, Business Joan Haefle, Special Education Bill Hamrnelrnann, German Lois Hansen, English, Social Studies Maureen Harlander, English Becky Haynes, Speech Pathologist

Rod Heim, Mathematics Craig Hellwege, Mathematics Sue Helzer, Computer technician Elzina Henderson, MR paraprofessional Jim Hennessy, Industrial Arts John Henry, Matehmatics

Diane Herrmann, Mathematics Roseanna Hicks, MR paraprofessional Agnes Hoepker, Computer Aide Linda Hoff, English Jeff Hoharn, English Denise Jacoby, Special Education

.-:t ..... -

Tim Janssen, MathemaJics Barb Johnson, Voice Janice Johnson, Special Education Pat Kaltenberger, English Karen Kay, Business

Marge Keep, Home Economics Ed Kemble, Social Studies Jerry Kohl, Industrial Arts Richard Krause, Principal Karis Loos, MR .paraprofessional

Ed Lyons, Science Joan Marotz, Social Studies Loy Marotz, Assistant Principal Jeff McCabe, Industrial Arts James McConnell, Mathematics

Ed McPherren, Science Carla Meyer, MR paraprofessional Nancy Miller, Library Kathy Mischnick, Social Studies Barbara Moss, Special Education

Dwain Myers, Social Studies Lillie Myles, Social Studies Myron Oehlerking, Physical Education Dick Paxson, Mathematics Debra Payne, Business

Leona Penner, Mathematics Susan Peters, Spanish Jon Peterson, Music Dick Petri, Social Studies Mike Pickett, MR paraprofessional

Steve Pierce, Spanish Pat Pike, MR paraprofessional Susan Ptacek, Spanish Don Rademacher, Mathematics Gail Reeder, English

Sandra Roach. Special Education Darwin Salestrom, Vice P~incipal Wille Sapp, Art • Roxann Sattler, Counselor Jim Schaffe;r, Journalism Fred Schelert, German

Suzan Schultz, Music Mary Schwabauer, MR paraprofessional Carol Scott, Drama Deb Sesow, Special Education Mary Jo Sharp, MR paraprofessional Rosalie Shimerda, English

Pat Shuman, Special Education Cathlin Shuster, English Cheryl Smith, English Rozanne Snoberger, Counselor Tim Spahn, Mathematics Phil Sprague, Athletic Director

Pat Stephen, Special Education Cindy Story, Art Jan Streily, Main Office Jerry Trimble, PE/Health Peggy Trumble, Business Janet Tucker, PE/Health

Sharon Tucker, MR paraprofessional Luella Van Vleck, Business Georgia Walter, MR paraprofessional Keith Watt, Science Rod Whitehall, MR paraprofessional Del Whitman, Music

Marcia Wiebers, Music Donna Wilson, Art Doug Wilson, Science Merlanne Wood, PE/Health Lorraine Woodward, Main Office Linda Wyatt, Junior High Principal

Lynn Young, Science Janet Zenner, Nurse Lee Zentic, PE/Health Neal Zimmerman, Counselor

uccess happens in many ways. Various clubs and organizations set new goals, new clubs were created, sports scored high, attendance was up, and the academic achievers were at it again. Under the academic category, several goals were reached. The 7th grade math team took second place at a tournament in Omaha. The 8th grade team finished first and the 9th grade team took second place. Spartan Singers performed at many places including the Knoll's, Gramercy Hill, the Cel)trum, Atrium, Cotner Center,~and the Country Club of Lincoln. According to Shannon Dobson, "It's better to sing for old people. They enjoy it more." Sports was a happening area for students. The 9th grade cross country team placed second in the city tournament. The varsity volleyball team wrapped up the season with a 5-5 record. The reserve volleyball team did even better finishing with a 7-3 record. Football did have some strange things happen to them: but they did accomplish a lot. For example, they defeated two unbeaten teams, Southeast and Lincoln High. Basketb~l was another plus for the 9th grade this year. Three freshmen made senior high teams, Eric Stokes, Jenny Benson, and . Stephanie Schroetlin. Ann Squire was another rising star. She made the senior high varsity golf team, and fmished 7th at the Spartan Invitational. "This year was a lot of fun." said Ann, "Next year we'll really start playing to win because we'll have a real competitive team." Junior Achievement (JA) also received good reviews. Scott Peterson, who got his first taste of the business world, said, " The best thing about JA was payday." New clubs were also formed, such as the Young Democrats and the , Young Republicans. These clubs discussed current political issues and raised funds. New teachers also happened upon the scene. Maureen Harlander, who teaches speech, drama, and debate, and Mike Baker, who teaches two 9th grade government classes, were two strange faces that became familiar to us by May. '88-'89 has been successful in many ways. Some ways stranger than others. Nevertheless, student success has come to East Junior High.

Don't Smile Spartan Singers, a junior high select choir, performs for their winter concert. .Spartan Singers performed for many times during the school year.(p. Missy Davis)

_ .,________.........-~---------------

Math students take awards; journalists seek coverage On October 13, 24 math students rule that only one team from a school left after 6th period to go to the Omaha can win a trophy, they had to take 4th place. South Jr. High Math Contest. The 9th grade team of Karl Smeltzer, The contest matched kids from all over Omaha and our teams. The test Heather Kirkvold, Melissa Chen, and was one-hour long with 100 questions . Brad Carmichael took 2nd place, losplus a tie-breaker, which did have to ing only by one point. The team of Rachel Velder, Shari Belschner, Kara be used in a couple of cases. · The 7th grade team of Heng-Yue Alexander, and Ellene Hu took 5th Chu, Eric Hu, Matt Krohn, and Liane place. Heather Kirkvold was asked what Meerkatz placed 2nd. The team of Jarvis Chen, Jeff Kahle, Paul Masi, she liked about the contest: "Driving up and back was the best!" Brad and Derek Reiman placed 5th. The 8th grade team of Angie Bring, Carmichael said, "It was fun!" Brian Frederick, Eric Gale, and Krista By Rachel V elder Vance placed 1st in their grade. The team of Megan Deitchler, Paige Hoffart, Ami Lee, and Brent Robinson The journalism class finished placed 3rd but since the contest has a many different things such as The

Grapevine newspaper, the yearbook, and a cable television show. The students also went out of their way to write stories and take pictures of all kinds of students doing special things or just doing their own thing. "Journalism is a good way for students to express their opinion, and it's just a lot of fun," explained Tyler Crook. In journalism students learn how to take good pictures in the correct way, and learn how to develop them. They also learn how a real newspaper is printed and how to draw the layouts. This is good practice if students wish to work on a publication in high school. · By Gretchen Oliphant and Lori Daniels

Mr. Ficke's rocket launchers. Front row: ---------....,....--,---_,.,.--- - - - Tony Kinnaman, and Matt Tavlin. Second row: Greg Vanier, Jess Redman, Mike Brown, Jeff Vonsall, Josh Letts, Jeff Krussell, Andrea Zins, Tammy Reichel, Aaron Lautenschlage. Third row: Staci Griess, Esther Douglas, Brian Hill, Matt Maasdam, Steve Graham, Holli Longe, Travis Hofeldt, Scott Hanrath. Fourth row: Steve Drabant, Michelle Cameron, Jeremy Sand, Mike Both, Jenny Sigears, Micah Holle, Jenny Klinkenberg. Fifth row: Leah Caldwell, Shari Sc.h 1Pd'P1

Going airborne. Demonstrating one special mode of transportation is Kasey Matoush. Tangy taffy. Stephanie Z~erle, Becci Cohen, and Kelly Boynton support the Muse magazine by buying taffy. '

Snow days. Superintendent Phil Schoo visits a seventh grade class to discuss his policies regarding snow days. Here he answers a question by reporter Jodi Ash.

Music groups pick up the beat played senior high music. One East High teacher said he felt this band is ranked fourth or fifth in all the bands of Lincoln, including senior high. Trumpet player Mary Peterson said "Despite the fact we do get off task a little, the band did really well at the first concert and hopefully we will keep improving throughout the year." Orchestra was a group of 7th, 8th, and 9th grade students that met during seventh period everyday for rehearsal. Some days sections of the orchestra were able to sign out and go home or to the cafeteria for study hall. These sectionals were used to have individual work done within the sections, or to focus on main points in music pieces. The orchestra performed many times during the year. Megan Hessee, a member of Orchestra, when asked how the orchestra was this year said, "Not as good as usual, but we are improving rapidly." Symphonic Band met during sixth period, although, like orchestra, they too were able to have sectionals to work on parts of a particular piece of music. Shawn Rife, a member of Symphonic Band, said the band is an "enjoyous experience enjoyed by many!" Shawn would like to be in Stage Band, or Marching Band, although he would like to also play football which would conflict with his being in Marching Band. As you can see, East Junior High had many different musical groups ~ • Waiting for their cue: Orchestra waits that showed the different interests of patiently for their cue from Mr. Rogers. all the people. This was one of their manyu successful By Shari Belschner and Rachel Veld.er

Many different music groups combined to make East an exciting place to sing and play. A few of the performing groups were the Spartan Singers, Select Choir, and the instrumental groups. Spartan Singers was a group of 16 eighth and ninth grade students, with equal numbers of boys and girls. They got together fifth period each day to practice and choreograph the performances. Amber Lisee, a ninth grade member, said that Spartan Singers was fun because they can be "independent in choreographing without a director." Other members included: JeffKadavy, Andy Wickless, Bill Whitney, Nathan Bieck, Dave Krueger, David Wildman, Mike Merit, James Wilcott, Angie Bower, Addie Reed, Carrie Jahde, Shannon Dobson, Erin-Ann Scott, Brittany Anderson, and Elizabeth Cognard. Select Choir was another singing group which didn't do as much performing. Select Choir was first period every day with 52 members. There were many instrumental groups also . . Stage Band met during ilrst period . Member Mark Niven said itwas "alotoffunifyouworkatit, but you have to prepare a lot faster than the other bands." Junior High Wind Ensemble met fourth period. This junior high band

concerts given during the year.

Blowing their own trumpets: Kasey Holland and Deb Heltzer show their stuff during a stage band performance. Performances made hard work and dedication worthwhile.

Zippity do dah!A portion of the select choir sings along with Mrs. Applebee's accompiament; Take a bow. Conductor John Rogers leads the junior hign orchestra in acknowledging well-earned praise.

Concert casting!Stage Band performs at one of their many concerts throughout the past year .

Encore, Encore. Spartan Singers Angie Bauer, Mike Merrit, Shannon Dobson, David Wildman, and Britni Anderson entertain an appreciative crowd!

Hard work makes great play "She worked us hard and the rehearsals went for so long, but it really paid off. It was the best!" said Shawn Peirce of his director, Sarah Pate and the junior high plays. "Tile Long Christmas Dinner". "Bernice Bobs Her Hair". "P is for Perfect", and "FourLittleWords"were the four short plays performed by the junior high on February 2 and 3. All four plays had student directors: Dan Higgins, Zandra Brown, Heather Gray, Carrie Kline, and Sarah Pate. all seniors. "Scotty (Mrs. Scott) just asked if anyone wanted to direct a junior high play. It sounded great. and I've wanted to direct since junior high, so I went for it!" said Sarah Pate, a senior, who co-directed the play "Bernice Bobs Her Hair" with another senior, Carrie Kline. "It was very frustrating at times," said Pate, "and there were times when I just wanted to throw in the towel, but by the end they (the cast) really wanted to work, and it all came together. The best part was getting to know everyone." Playing character Jim Strain, a country club dancer, was a challenge for Shawn Peirce. a ninth grader. "You really have to learn to work with people. It's hard to become another person and you have to do got. Everyone tried their hardest and your best and get along with everyone, it really was successful." regardless of what things are like off It seemed that students liked the stage." experiences and the idea of having a This was often difficult, with prob- student director. lems such as disappearing props and "She was closer to my age, so it a lot of "uncontrolled behavior" on the was easier to relate to her. but tougher set. Props went missing. and a lot of because we were all inexperienced," personal things were stolen from the said Lauerman of Sarah Pate. dressing rooms. • "She was so tough on us," said Steph Lauerman, also a ninth Peirce, "but she did a great job. I think grader. agreed with Peirce. the audience and actors both had a "The hardest part was getting along great time and it showed through our with everyone and learning to respect perfonnance." each other." she said, "but I tried out for the experience, and that's what I By Rachel Sibraa Anticipation. These junior high cast members check props and run through lines while awaiting their cues. 1be excellent performances of the 4 plays made hard work and long hours worthwhlle. Glass of wine anyone? Jonathon Hischke offers Amy Madden sonewine, while Maxy Peterson relaxes in the background. Despite the disappearances of a few props, all the plays went smoothly.

Say OOOOH-! Shannon Dobson warms up her voice and stretches her face in preparation for her performance. Wanning up and being prepared for performances was vital to the credibility of the characters.

A play's the thing. Whether on stage or

Darling, shall we dance? Matt Friesen and Shannon Dobson take time out for a quick waltz across the stage. Cast cameraderte was an interesting and often difficult way to get to know other cast members.

not. ninth grader Andy Michel entertained

srudenb Mlli hIB colorlw personalll

Ii! !~!!~~~~ ~~~t li~I~~ ·~· · · · .•

Higher, farther, faster

Let's go. Volleyball players include Amber Lisee, Liz Ring, Heidi Heusman, Julie Havick, Heidi Longe, Hollie Longe, Amy Miller, Brenda Miller, Jenny Benson, and Becky Peterson.

Pop 'Em Up! Spike It Down! That was the battle cry for the freshman varsity and resetve volleyball teams. Most of the girls thought that volleyball was a good sport because it created a lot of team unity and was great practice for girls who want to try out for volleyball in high school. Mrs. Herrmann was the new varsity freshman volleyball coach this year. !he year was not as good as I thought it could have been, " she said, "but we did make some strides ... The varsity team had a record of 55. The resetves had a slightly better year. finishing the season with a 7 -3 record. They were coached by Chris Cords. In practice the girls }VOrked on various skills, such as serving, setting and spiking.

Cross country team places 2nd The ninth grade cross country team competed against eight other junior highs in the city meet this year. Some of the boys on the team were Andy Wickless, Matt Skretta, Aarol} . Stover, Chris Holland, Andy Krause, Matt Frederick and Matt Adams. The team earned an impressive second place in the city tournament on October 8. The coach of the team was Mr. Scott Buckner, an American Civics teacher at Irving Junior High and the husband of East's Mrs. Buckner. Matt Adams was the team's pace runner, averaging a fourth place finish in the meets at Interstate Park each week. "I feel I tried my best, .. Adams said. "We worked well as a team." The next fastest team member was Matt Skretta who had an average of seventh place with Wickless, Stover and Krause close behind, finishing out the top ten. Chris Holland and Matt Frederick insured the team's placings with scores in the twenties. Most of the runners plan to run track in the spring.

Heavyweights win two The ninth grade heavyweight football team had a very up . and do\lm season with a record of 2-4. The seasonb egan the second week of school and ended early in November. The three heavyweight coaches incldued head coach Tim Lambert. offensive and defensive coo_rdinator Coach Baker. and receivers and defensive backs coach Dieterding. The captains on the team included quarterback and defensive back David Swason from culler, offensive and defensive lineman Trevor Pearson from East. fullback and linebacker Chris Creel from East. and halfback and safety Eric Stokes, also from East. The team got off to a disappointed start at the hands of Lincoln high. but rebounded the next week against a tough Southeast team and came away with a dramatic 8-6 win. Then they took on a tough but winless Northeast team and feel 6-0. In the second half of the season, they played the same three teams over again. First. they beat the top team in the league, previously unbeaten Lincoln High, but then suffered a let down and lost their last two games away from haem to Southeast and Northeast. By John Haney Dig in. The offensive line lead by Jason Mcclurkin, Brian Sims, Brandon Anderson, Chad Cavaleri, Trevor Pearson, and Rob Steider intend to protect quarterback Dave Swanson in the Southeast game.

Lightweights battle injury bug

Standouts. Eighth grade runners Kurt Hoepker {left) and Dave Wildman (above) had outstanding seasons in intermural cross country. (p. Matt Frederick)

The lightweight football team had a rough and injury-plagued season. They finished the season at a dismal 0-6, "OUCH". The team was mainly lead by running backs Scott Martin and Brian Miller. both from East. Late in the season Miller had to take over the duties of quarterback because the starting quarterbackJohn Grenemier, from Culler was out with an injury. With Miller at quarterback the team excelled. Although they did not win a game, they started having more fun and the scores of the games became closer. The team's coaches were head Coach Smith, and assistant Coach Dave Clare.

Missed it by that ~uch Dan Eichorn. Greg Kassebaum, Matt Siemsen and Mike Wiggins were the members of the 9th grade golf team. The team practiced from 3:155:00 on weekdays four times a week at the Ager Junior golf course and once a week at Mahoney. The coach of the team was Mr. Wolfe from Pound Jr. High School. The team was considered non-competitive and anyone could join. The team competed in two individual tournaments over a four-day period. In the tournament Kassebaum finished second.just one stroke off the leader. and Eichorn finished third, just two strokes off the leader. When asked why he went out for the team. Eichorn said. "It's a lot of free golf." By Mark Jones

Council shows its 'can do' spirit "Student council was best this year, but that's probably because I was in ninth grade."said Liz Ring, a threeyear council member. She said she thought it was more organized this year, and everyone was workihg together as a team. When asked if she would run again next year.she said, "I think it would be fun."

Student Council was involved in many activities throughout the year. There were dances and the canned food drive. Planning the dances took a lot of time, but it was worth it. When thinking of ideas for the dance, they took a whole meeting as a "brain storming period." They all got together to think of ideas and then took a vote. Liz said that everyone helps out with the dances but some more than others. "Mostly we try to work together." • The other members of student council were Heather Babcock, Phillipa Cummings, Bill Whitney, Heather Zinzmaster, Kirsten Bernthal, Nate Bieck, Monica Breed, Ann King, Allison Krause, Jonas Ash, Becky Fricke, Susan Hoffman, Leigh Owen, and Elan Weiss. Nate Bieck said " Student Council is great.it's awsome!". Jonas Ash said " Student Council is neat!." By Jenni Klinkenberg

Food Fight? Kirsten Bemthal, Liz Ring and Nathan Bleck wade through a sea of cans. Student council collected over 2,000lbs of food in their Holiday food drive. Student Council. Front Row: Elan Weiss, Liz Ring and Kirsten Bemthal. Back Row: Susan Hoffman, Becky Fricke, Heather Babcock, Ann King, Heather Zinzmaster, Monica Breed, Nathan Bleck af!d Bill Whitney. : Junior High Forensics: Front Row: Kim Stock, Laurel Grey. Back Row: Doug Latimer, Rachel Velder, Heather Patterson, Melissa Chen, Becky Peterson. (p. Chuck Hanna)

Surprise! Kirsten Bemthal shares an amusing stocy with avid listeners Alison Krause and Becky Fricke. Student Council was hard work but paid off with many fun activities.

Forensics students CO"l)ete in ten tourneys Forensics was an extension of Mr. Fichthorn's speech class for 7th and 8th grade students. Matt Friesen said the work is mainly in class and that "We wrote and memorized 3-to-5 minute speeches, sometimes in three days." "Forensics is more tournaments than classwork," said Friesen. He said most people compete in about ten tournaments per year and they've had tournaments in places from Southeast and Lincoln High all the way to · Augustana, South Dakota. The tournament season ran from about November to March. After the regular season, students could also compete in State, Districts and National tournaments. Some of the events included Oratory, Oral Interpretation, Humorous Interpretation, Dramatic Interpretation, Extemporaneous Speaking, and Duo. The junior high students in Forensics/Speech and Debate this year were: Heather Kirkvold, Ellene Hu, Nancy Boudreau, Heather Patterson, Brad Carmicheal, Melissa Chen, Sara Desmond, Matt Friesen, Laurel Gray, Doug Latimer, Becky Peterson, Kim Stock, Rachel Velder, •and Bill Whitney. By Shawn Peirce The Way I See It... Becky Peterson, an eighth grader, gives her speech before other forensics team members. Constructive criticism and support from other team members was vital to the success of forensics. (p. Tammy Talero)

Matt Adams Kami Addison Kara Alexander Brittany Anderson Ray Anderson Burtra.m Anton Jody Ash Heather Babcock Leigh-Ann Barnes Daniel Bauer Tonya Beahm Shari Belschner Natasha Benjamin Jennifer Benson Jeffrey Bjorkman Tra.cy Bolton James Bostic_ Nancy Boudreau John Brill Rebecca Brolhorst Chad Brouse Sarah Campbell Bra.cl Carmichael Brandy Carver Chad Cavaleri Wendie Chada Darcie Chartier Melissa Chen Chris Churchill Mary Clark Elizabeth Cognard Christine Conradt Jamie Cooper Chris Corbell Chris Creel Rustin Crist Tyler Crook John Crosley Philippa Cumming Darrin Curry Lori Daniels Sara Desmond Justin Devine Andrew Dewey Juli_e Dickey Erik Ditzler Shawn Dixon Shannon Dobson Kris Drent Justin Dutton Danny Eichorn Carrie Ellingson Glen Emswiler Darren Erickson Jeremy Fech Christy Fellin Kim Fellows Shawn Fick Stacey Fleek Paul Fleming Debra. Foreman Matt Frederick Maggie Fricke Matt Friesen Tina Gabriel Courtney Galloway Nathan Goosey William Graham Laurel Gray Michael Gray Andy Griffith Tra.cy Gross

Churchill determined to succeed After severe injuries in his elbows, doctors said freshman Chris Churchill shouldn't consider swimming again, but he didn't listen and he was determined to overcome the pain. Two years ago, Churchill tore several tendons in his elbows while practicing at Nebraska Aqautics (NA) at Bob Devany's Sports Complex. Chris unfortunetly had to quit swimming for a year. "It really bothered me to have to quit," commented Churchill, "I couldn't think of anything else to do." Later on Chris joined Praire Life Center's USS (United States Swimming) League to continue his training, but again he tore the tendons for a second time. That didn't prevent him from giving up his determination to swim well. Churchill started later in the fall swimming seasom to gain back his strength and swim again. He now practices a strenuous two hours on weekdays and then on the weekends he has special lessons from PLC's head coach, Jon Linder, to help perfect his stroke and tum. "The practices are dead tir-

ing," stated Chris, "but it'~ all worth it." Adds team member Aaron Ost, "We swim our four strokes in patterns of four, butterfly, back, breast, and freestyle." Churchill's goals this year in competitive swimming are to get back into condition, for the second time, despite his injuries, and to achieve his best personal times. "Some of the most common injuries in swimmers are to the shoulder and knee." said teammate Andy Krause who has so far avoided injury. \ One of the funniest things Chris remembers out his nine years in swimming is whenEastfreshmanAndy Krause pulled down Coach Jon Linder's shorts at a swim meet. "Everyone saw, it was pretty funny!" laughed Chris. Churchill says swimming is one of the best sports because it gets your body into great physical condition, it helps your mental discipline, it exposes you to competition, and it's a lot of FUN! by Mary Peterson

I'm gonna die! Pausing after a warm up during swim team practice, Chris Churchill looks up with a goggled face. Despite several injuries, Churchill continues to swim competitively. (p. Kim Olson)

Heather Gutzmer Gigi Haase Larry Hackworth John Haney David Harrington Kiley Hartz Julie Havick Jay Hawkins Jody Helm Debra Helzer Julie Hergenrader Megan Hessee Heidi Heusman Jonathan Hischke ~ochelle Hockemeier Wendy Hoff Chris Holland Kacy Holland

Cheryl Hollibaugh Ellene Hu Maha Ismail Carrie Jahde Jon Jamison Chris Johnson Melissa Johnson Mark Jones Jeff Kadavy Greg Kassebaum Jonathan Keller Chris Kelly Heather Kirkvold Nicole Kizzier Jennifer Klinkenberg Jeff Kluender Teresa Klusman Chad Koehlmoos Andy KratJse David Krygier Douglas Latimer Stephanie Lauerman Aaron Lautenschlage Kristina Leeding Kerry Lewis Amber Lisee Heidi Longe Holli Longe Stephanie Luhr Greg Lundstrom Brad Lyne Kara Lyne Monika Maheshwari Ricki Maniktala Melissa Marti Jeremy Martin Scott Martin Kyle Matoush Todd Maxson Jason Mcclurkin Stephanie McCori~on Shawn McDonald Sha'lrl)lon McGaughey Andrew Michel Ronda Michielutti Amy Miller Brenda Miller Brian Miller Keith Minahan Michaela Morrissey Dana Mulder Andrew Murrell Kim Muth Jeremy Nebesniak

America seen as same but different Maha Ishmal, a freshman, once lived in the far away land of Jordan which is located near Jerusalem. Maha moved here in August of 1987 because her father's.business transferred their family here. Living in Jordan is ..fun, great, and a different experience." Though traditions are different, the people of Jordan celebrate the same holidays, wear the same kinds of clothes~ anc:i do the same past time activities. The main difference is that English is a second language there, instead of the first, and that the foods are different but they do have Mc Donald's. Adjusting to the U.S. was easy except ofrthe having to leave old friends and try to make new ones. One of her American friends, Lorraine Sullivan jokingly adds that, .. She's got a great sense of humor but sometimes I wish she would go back to Jordan." (Hopefully this sense of humor is in full force when she reads this.) The schools in the United States are different in that the classes are easier but teachers inJordan come

to the class instead of class going to the teachers. • That, she said, is the biggest difference. "Living here is OK, though I kind of miss Jordan," she said. She continued to say that she hopes to possibly move back to Jordan or at least visit. In a Valentine's Day letter from one of Ishmal's classes in Jordan, Fadi Msharbash said, "U. R. 2. sweet 2. B. 4. go. 10." The problems of the United States are especially obvious as "The crime rate is really high here compared to Jordan mostly because Jordan has such strict laws." "Another problem here is that there is such a high teenage suicide and drug use percentage." Ishmal said that teenagers in Jordan had more mature views about drugs. All in all Maha said that althought she misses the friends in J ordan, she is happy to have an opportunity to meet new people here in Lincoln. byJodiAsh

Family closeness helps Maha Ishamal adjust to her new life in the United States. Before she came to Lincoln from Jordan, she visited her cousin Selina Issa in Chicago. (p. Maha Ishmal)

April Nelson Denette Nickel Michael Novak Gretchen Oliphant Tamara Olson Lori Otto John Parker Heather Patterson Trevor Pearson Shawn Peirce Garret Perrin Jenny Perry Becky Peterson Mary Peterson Scott Peterson Darcie Polzien Matt Portman Jennifer Raflke Kendra Ray Shane Reeves Ashley Reid Shawn Rife Elizabeth Ring Chandler Rockel Chad Rodekohr Ryan Ronne Jenny Ruge Erik Schmersal Tamara Schmidt Stephanie Schroetlin John Schulter Ryan Schwaner Ryan Seaman Amy Sears Carlee Shearman Sophia Sherman Tony Shields Matt Siemsen Brian Sims Heidi Sitzman Matt Skretta Karl Smeltzer Jeremy Snoberger Troy Sprague Ann Squier Sasha Statmore Jeremy Steffen Rob Steider Joshua Stern Kim Stock Eric Stokes Aaron Stover Ben Strain Bradley Stratton Stephanie Strickland Heather Stromberg Lorraine Sullivan Circy Swanson Ryan Swigg~rt Jennifer Tambling Lori Taylor Sean Taylor Lisa Thygesen Craig Under, Matthew Um Brian Van Diest Kristi Van Hom Rachel Velder Melanie Velleck Anita Verma Jason Vokoun Troy Waller

Strain·marches to own drummer Born in Walnut Creek. California. freshman Ben Strain spent part of his childhood trying to imitate Spiderman. He put tape on his hands and feet and sometimes attempted to climb walls. But once Strain came to East he developed another interest. He plays a sleek black Yamaha Tour 86 drum set and formed a rock band. Members of the band also included keyboardistJonJamison. bassistJonathan Bischke. pianist Bill Whitney. guitarist Matt Skrett. and vocalist Jason Lefler. The sextet won a $20 second

prize in the junior high talent show played the Led Zeppelin tun Rock & Roll. The group was also offered two "gigs': ~ one at a church country fair and another at a church dance. When not playing with the band. Strain also enjoys listening to music. Some of his favorite groups include Rush. the Red Hot Chili Peppers. and Led Zeppelin. After college. Strain said he plans to become an elementary school band teacher. By Jon Jamison

Schmuck on Board are future rock band members Jon Jamison (keyboard), Jonathan Hischke {guitar). and Ben Strain (drums). Along with Matt Skretta, the group bears unusal trademarks. The objects reflect the distinct personalities of the owners. (p. Kim Olson)

Jennifer Watson Deborah Watts Tami Weidenbomer Matt Whitaker Bill Whitney Andrew Wickless Mike Wiggins

Ashley Wilson Chad Wise Matthew Wood Heather Zinsmaster

J.A. offers monetary experience professional and responsible business skills. Meetings consist of "learning business practices from manufacturing to retail as students make the products that they will be selling in order to earn money. All profits are used for production and labor where workers (J .A members) are paid 40 cents an hour," said Ryan Neimann, MONEY! , Junior Jason Baumann elabo- president of Zap Company (sponrated that °)rou can gain practical sored by Goodyear) . There are sixteen J.A. compaexperience about business functions nies in Lincoln with sponsors includand earn money at no risk." "Being a Junior Achiever is ing: Goodyear, KFRX, NBC Bank, and great because you have the ability to LIBA. "Junior Achievment is a lot of meet a lot of different people and make a profit," explained ninth grader Ra- work, and it's quite challenging. I feel like I'm part of a real company," comchel Velder. J .A offers several benefits as mented freshman Jay Hawkins. By Mary Peterson the students learn networking and

For those of you who would like a taste of the business world, Junior Achievment is perfect for you. Junior Achievment (J.A.) is an organization for youth in grades 9-12 who are interested in running their own corperation, sell their own products, and last but not least, make

But when do we get paid? Zap Company busily plans the marketing strategy at one of their weekly meetings held on Tuesdays. The meetings are held at the Goodyear Building on 5610 Seward. (p. Michelle Dickey)

Zapped by talented people, Zap Comp; 1y reads over the progress report at the meet .g. Their meetings were not only informatic al but productive as the students made ne product at the meetings. (p. Michelle Dick< J)

Who -says there's band nerds? Some people may think that being L.1 junior high instrumental music makes you just another band geek, but freshman Kacy Holland had a different opinion. Kacy has played trumpet for five years and has been in four bands. Her musical interest ·started in elementary school when she was in the May Morley Elementary band. In junior high she was in Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble, then Stage Band. Stage Band played rock, swing and jazz. Kacy liked Stage Band best because it's smaller than the other bands and the music is more fun to play. Sometimes, being in band isn't all fun and games. A lot of hard work, is necessary, and it can be very frustrating. Hollandjust wants to throw her trumpet against a wall and never pick it up again, on occasions, but after a successful concert, "It all pays offl" "My goal for trumpet in the future is to play a solo without screwing it up. They can be real nerve rackL.1g," commented Kacy. H0liand's parents want Kacy to piay in Marching Band in high

school, but she is undecided. "The outfits the Marching Band wears are a little goofy. but it still seems like a lot offun," jokes Holland. Friends were important in stage band, too. Some of Kasey's buddies are freshmen Jonathon Bischke and Ben Strain, and eighth graders Dave Klaege and Kasey Kinnan. Says eighth grader Casey Kinnan, "I got to be closer friends with Dave Klaege because we play our instruments together. Friends are important in band because you need to try to get along, no matter what." "The music's the easy part,"said Jonathon Bischke, a ninth grader. "It was getting along with everyone -that was the hardest part, but things usually worked themselves out." Stage band allowed many people to recognize their musical abilities, meet new people and learn important social skills, like Kasey Holland. Thi°ough her achievements, her friends and her music, Kasey has proved that Stage Band is not just for «Band Nerds!"

I'll huff and I'll puff... The trombone secton of stage band works on their breathing. Technique was important to the overall success of any band.,

By Man.1 Peterson

We be jammin': Junior high stage band tunes up and gets down to their Jazzy new tunes. The wide variety of music available to music students made stage band enjoyable all year.

Beat it! Ben Strain feels the beat. Drums, electric guitars of the more up-beat intruments students played.

Jason Allamby James Allington Nicole Allison Joshua Ammon Niki Andersen Kristen Andry Kari Augustine Jill Bruik Jeffrey Barclay Blaine Barry Tara Bartels Toby Bartels Jessica Barton Angela Bauer Cheryl Becker Mark Bender Scott Berggren Kirsten Bemthal Nathan Bieck Stephen Blad Shelly Bolles Jeffrey Bonsall Erica Bookstrom Michael Booth Ryan Boveia Sean Bovey James Boyce Adam Boyd Travis Brandt Monica Breed Angie Bring Chad Broman Kristi Brooks Kristine Brophy Michael Brown Leah Caldwell Michelle Cameron Elliot Campbell Teri Carlson Chad Christenson Kristen Claus Christine Cockrum Daniel Ccxla Julia Cotton Joseph Darling Carrie Davis Sonia Day Esther Dayalu Megan Deitchler Deborah Delair Steve Devitt Karen Ditzler Kresha Dodge Michelle Dorn Sarah Dougherty Stephen Drabant Jennifer Durden Rachelle Dykema Courtney Ecklu11d Amy Ehlers Kerry Emiswiler Felicia Ferguson Tom Fiksdale Stefanie Flodman Chad Francisco Brian Fredrick Amy Friesen Tyson Froscheiser Melissa Fuller Erle Gale Heather Galloway Steven Garwood

Ferguson aces academic pursuits "I hate talking about myself," said Felicia Ferguson when told she was to be inteIViewed. This eighth-grader is one of East Junior High's academic stars. Ferguson was identified as gifted at a young age when she was living in Arizona. A test placed .h er in a school for gifted students. "It was sort of fun, but we (the other students at her school)· didn't get along with the kids in my neighborhood." Her intelligence separated from the other kids. Ferguson gets l's and 2's in her classes. She said she does well in "basically everything except spelling." She is taking 9E math. There is only one other eighth-grader in her class. Ferguson could have probably skipped a grade, but she said she's "more comfortable around people my own age." Being a "brain" doesn't cause Ferguson a lot of stress. She said that she doesn't insist on every point "I let it slide. It doesn't bug me." . She said that she isn't both-

ered by people in her grade but her brother and his friends give hc;r grief. She thinks that most of the eighth grade is "brainy." "I think •we're the smartest grade, but it's a proven fact we're the worst behaved." Ferguson's favorite classes are math and science. She is a member of the Mathcounts team. According to Mathcouts team leader Ms. Leona Penner, "Mathcounts is a contest for seventh and eighth graders and is sponsered by the Society of Professional Engineers." Teammate Eric Hu added that the team "is better than what I have heard about previous teams, but isn't as good as it could be." When she's not involved in academic pursuits, Ferguson likes to go to Prairie Life Center. She is active in volleyball and softball. She also throws discus and does the long ump. Her favorite activity is shopping and offers this advice: "If it's free, take it." by Kristie Coda

Negative b plus or minus ... Felicia Ferguson is caught trying to explain the quadratic equation to eighth grader Lana Olson. Besides being a year ahead in math she enjoys success on the Mathcounts team. (p. Jim Schaffer)

Brock Gaudreault Trevelyn Gillaspie Anne Gilligan Chad Goldapp Steven Graham Brannan Griepentrog Charles Griesen Staci Griess Brian Gude Leann Guhde Edward Hamilton Kelly Hammer Scott Hanrath Chris Hansen Jeffrey Harry Amanda Hartman Matt Hermanson Brian Hill Amanda Hinkle Keni Hoemann Curtis Hoepke,r Travis Hofeldt Paige Hoffart Heidi Holdeman Micah Holle Morgan Holle Jennifer Huber Jeffrey Hull Amelia Hunter Jon Jackson Amy Jacobson Sabrina James Kelly Jensen Julie Johnson Michael Johnson Grant Kadayy Kelly Karmazin Scott Keller Kristin Kem Ann King Tony Kinnaman Casey Kinnan David Klaege Jeff Kline Brian Koch Kendra Kohl Shayna Kowarsky Allison Krause Gregory Krauter Kendra Krauter Sara Krieser Jeffrey Krussel Thomas Kuhn William Kunert Sean Lamb Heidi Landen Trina Landwehr Aaron Larsen Cory Leavitt Ami Lee Amy~ Bryan Lee Jason Lefler Josh Letts Lisa Livingston Alexis Luce Tacha Lyne Kevin Lyons Melissa Maack Matthew Maasdam Brett Mangrum Eric Martin

Tapping her way to the top Michelle Cameron. an eighth grade student here at East. really enjoys dancing. Michelle was three and a half when she started dancing. She takes tap and jazz lessons once a week; toe and ballet lessons twice a week. Her teacher is Cheryl Priess Dickey and she practices in the trade center. Dickey praises Michelle's efforts, "Her dedication and hard work are good signs. The classes she takes are improvinghertechnique and flexibility." "It's a way to meet new people and it helps you build strength in your muscles while you have fun learning to dance to different types of music." Even though she enjoys dancing. Michelle's mother comments that she "also enjoys playing volleyball. She was in extramurals and is now in Lincoln Juniors Volleyball. They practice every weekend except when they have a game." Michelle was in the Nutcracker playing the role of a maid. In Willie Wonka and the Chocolate Factory where she was a squirrel and a part of the chorus. Also she was in Babes in Toyland where she was a street character. a gypsy, and a clown so you can see that she keeps herself busy. She hasn't traveled much but went to Schuyler for the Nutcracker and she also danced at the Bird Cage Theatre at the zoo here in Lincoln for six years. "When I was younger I thought about going into professional dancing." she said, "but now I don't really want to. I couldn't see doing the same thing everyday and I like to stay in one Hit one, hold two, and flash that smile. city. I don't like to move around." Michelle Cameron demonstrates her form "I am very neivous when I start in a recent recital for the Cheyl Priess to do shows. Especially when the Dickey Dance School. Besides Jazz, she curtain opens and you know everyone dances ballet, tap and pointe. (p. Dawn is looking at you and you're afraid Brown) you're going to mess up." By Joey Brill

Kimberly Mason Todd Mason Suzanne Maurice Jason Mccarter Carra McClelland Jennifer McCuny Chad McGuire Matt McKelvey Leslie McPherren • Anne Melang Brandy Menhusen John Meyer Kendra Michel Melissa Millard Jared Minruy Todd Moeller Jamey Montey Mathew Moore Schellie Mosco Vicki Most Patrick Murray Brian Myers Shane Myers Lindsay Nelsen Tara Neutzler Chad Nielsen Joy Nielsen Mark Niven Katherine Novak Jill Ochsner April Ohler Susie Olmsted Lana Olson Chris Osentowsk Wendy Oswald Terrance J:>ace Minda Papenfuss Jenny Peckenpaugh Heidi Pepin James Perdew Amy Pfuctze Nicole Philippi Tonda Pierce Christine Prescott Korrie Price Tyron Price Diana Priess John Rauscher Jess Redman Adrienne Reed Tammi Reichel Chad Reid Bianca Reigert Brent Riensche Dan Ringenberg Patrick Riordan Scott Ritter Tiffany Roberts Brent Robinson Stacy Robinson Heather Roisum Melissa Rosenberge1 Scott Roskilly Candis Ross Matthew Roth Janelle Ruge Samuel Russell Jeremy Sand Chad Sandstedt • Scott Sanford Jennifer Scherer Shari Schlegel

Baseball bonanza tantalizes Tavlin When eighth grader MattTavlin Wood card collecting is "fun and you started collecting baseball cards about can make a lot of money." eight months ago, his collection was Matt likes to take an mighty small, zero. It has since occasional break from collecting cards multiplied to a whopping ten thousand and enjoy some of his other interests. cards. He likes to watch T.V. as well as tend One would think that ten to some of his other hobbies. He thousand baseball cards would take collects Sinclair stuff (the gas station up alot of room. Matt informed us that memorabilia with the dinosaur on it) his collection takes up that size of a as well as baseball cards. desk. Matt says,"I owe most of it to One might wonder about why Mac Wood and Scott Tricker." he decided to collect baseball cards. In spite of his interest in To aBswer this eighth grader, Scott baseball cards, Matt would like to Tricker said, "It's a really neat thing. become a professionsal golfer. He also You can go back and remember. It's would like to, someday, open a baseball like a little history book." card shop. by Michelle Dickey According to eighth grader Mac

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Let me make you a deal! Eighth grader Matt Tavlin began his baseball card collection less than a year a ago and has accumulated double-digit thousands.He also collects Sinclair momorbilia when not watcking out for baseball cards. (p. Kim Olson)

Timothy Schmidt Erin-Ann Scott Kevin Scott Shelley Scott Sean Sedlacek Neal Shera Jennifer Sigear~ Nathan Sneddon Carolmari Steinegger John Stibal Lynn Stuart Nicole Sunderland Matthew Sweney Matthew Tavlin Todd Tettenbom Scott Tricker Aaron Vacin Taite Van Deventer Lisa Van Laningham Krista Vance Dylan Vandewalker Gregg Vanier Scott Venter Jeff Voelker Jada Walls Shelly Wampler Catherine Watts Ryan Wegener Jon Weirman Matt Weirman Rachel Westburg Aaron White Amy Widmeyer David Wildman Ben Wtsmer James Wolcott Mac Wood Freedom Woods Jef, Worster Amy Woudenberg Lori Yaussi Justin Zephier Andrea Zins Mark Zmarzly

Stibal takes flight through replicas "I normally build them from scratch. You can get balsa wood from hobby stores, tissue paper to cover the wings, a prop, tail, and send it off." John Stibal an eighth grader, is interested in all facets of model airplanes. • He builds them from scratch, displays the· final product, and enters his replicas in contests. "Model building provides· a great challenge to test his expertise,.. tells Mrs. Stibal. Susan, his sister, adds that, "Building airplanes is a difficult hobby that takes an understanding of aeronautics. My brother is pretty good at it. It helps him keep busy." His largest scale replica has a 3-foot wingspan whereas the smallest with a whopping ten inches. In between these sizes are a P-30, a J-3 Cub, an Easy Bee, and various hand launched gliders.

The gifted program at UNL began Stibal's interest in, model airplanes when he "took a class from Tom Winters." "It sounded interesting," and now this passing interest has earned Stibal awards for timed length of flight. Thomas Stibal, John's father, adds that "John's models are more than models to him; they are like good friends. When they're together he talks to them. When they break he repairs the inj my as well as he c~n." Stibal other interstes include golf, amatuer radio, and computers, yet he keeps working on his planes. His father also builds model planes and his family is ~ery supportive." "It's really fun. After you've worked on planes it's fun to see them fly off." by Jeff Lapin and Kim Olson

Up, up, and away. John Stibal proudly displays his model airplanes in the basement of his house. The eighth grader has several different models that are various sizes. (p. Jeff Lapin)

Andrea Aipperspach Jennifer Aron Jonas Ash Chris Backemeyer Jay Baker Amy Ball Zuben Bastani Jeramie Beahm Stacy Beeck Stacie Benson Elizabeth Berney Krisa Bigler Brandon Bjorkman Eric Bjorkman Gage Bock Matt Bokowski Tommi Bolton Katharine Boon Ryan Bothwell Hilary Bounds Matthew Bouwens Michael Bowen Kelly Boynton Jason Breitbarth Laura Breslow Melissa Brown Katherine Bruning Heidi Buehler Bethany Bushing Kris Carpenter Chris Chambers Jay Chapin Jarvis Chen Brian Christensen Brian Cintani Laura Clemeritson Rebecca Cohen Ryan Colin Michael Comer Jennifer Conradt Thersa Corbell Kimberly Corner Michael Damian Jeffrey Davis Melissa Davis Jennifer Decamp Shannon Densmore Amy Dermann Genevieve Dewey Derek Dirksen Matthew Dittmer Peter Ditzler Andrea Dodge Heather Douglas Jason Edzards Reid Eggers Kimberly Eicher Nathan Elgert Nathanael Elmer Carrie Engle Angela Fardella Casey Fink Ryan Fischer Jeffrey Fitzke Gregory Fought Justin Fowler Nicole Fowler Kindra Fox Cory Fredenburg Rebecca Fricke Julie Fuss Bryn Gardner

Life headed uphill and over a wave Some people are skittish about skiing but not seventh grader David Lautenschlage. David has been skiing for almost five years. • He participates in both down hill and water skiing. "(Skiing is) fun and just kind of neat," saysLautenschlage. Along with swishing down hills, David likes to go for some wet wonderment by. water skiing. Senior Lynette Erickson does not share David's enthusiasm about water skiing though. "I tried but I couldn't do it. It was too hard to learn and I got hurt trying. I expected it to be like snow skiing, and it wasn't." After only one lesson in skiing, Lautenschlage was hooked. "Tile first time I went snow skiing, I liked it and kept going." He has mastered the required coordination, balance, and strength by constantly practicing. According to the season, Lautenschlage can be found either on the slopes or at thelake. He also enjoys being creative with art. Lautenschlage feels besides "falling down and hurting yourself," skiing is worth the risks. Fellow snow afficionado Krista Hiser adds that the best parts of snow skiing are "falling down, going fast, and wiping out." by Michelle Dickey_ Down a slightly different hill, goes skiing enthusiast David Lautenschlage. Due to a lack of snow during this Nebraska winter, David was forced to ski(?) down a hill of frozen mud without skis or poles. (p. Michelle Dickey)

Seth Gardner Lora Gauthier Vicki Geiser Todd Gerch Ben Gessford Brian Gibson Jennifer Gomon Damian Grimm Lisa Grossenbacher Rachel Hahn Preston Haith Tami Haith George Hametis Bridget Hansen David Hanson Melinda Hanson Mitch Harder Bryan Harmon Amanda Harrah Dan Harrington David Harse Brian Hash Shane Hatch Kristin Haynes Marcianna Henry Patricia Herrod Matthew Hill Kristen Hinkle Craig Hoffman Susan Hoffman Melissa Hosek Eric Hu Benjamin Huck Buffy Hudson Lori Huss Christina Hydo Sarah Imes Jennifer Irons Haifa Ismail Brenda Jedlicka Brain Jensen Mark John Jared Johnson Karri Johnson Bryan Jones Jeffzy Kahle Amy Kassebaum Brian Kelly James Kinder James King Michael Kistler Margaret Knapp James Kohtz James Kontras Mathew Krohn Gwendolyn Krueger Justin Kurtzer Chris ti Lanz Jason Latimer David Lautenschlage Nicole Leonard Amanda Loudon Traci Lovitt Jill Lowrey Jennifer Luers Stephanie Lupher Jessica Maack Kelly Maack Amy Madden Christi Martin Ann Massie Kasey Matoush

Van HOrn trains at tennis nationals Chad Van Horn is an all around jock. He's been playing tennis for eight years now, and he's quite good. He made nationals in Indianapolis three times, and San Diego twice. To get there, Van Hom had to qualify by .participating in a lengthy circuit that begins with an endorsement, earned by playing in a local tournament. There the player must place in the top three of the participants. Next is the regional tournament, followed by Nationals which are held in Corpus Christi, Texas. The next level is held in Indianapolis, Indiana, followed by another tournament in San Diego, where the top three are sent to Wimbledon for the Junior Cup. Chad went to Texas for a clinic and plans on joining the varisty ten·n1s team in ninth grade. "Chad works really hard at his sport, "said his father. His parents used to have a tennis shop, and were tennis instructors. "Tiley began playing ten years ago and go to summer tennis clinic in Texas," comments Chad. Boasts Van Hom, "My parents are the top mixed doubles team in the state. My dad was in the top five of the state three years ago, and my mom is currenty in the top ten." Tennis is a family affliction as Chad's little brother has also taken a liking to tennis. Chad is coached by both his father and a pro, Barry King. Said King of Van Horn, "Chad's got a lot of potential-- he's a good kid." But his talents range further than tennis. He made the All Stars soccer team in North Platte. He also went to Indianapolis for a free-throw competition. Tennis remains Chad's sport. It might have to do with his parents' former career. by Jeff Ovender

World Cup here I come! If seventh grader Chad Van Horn has his way, he will be headed for the national and world titles. He has already participated in several tournaments around the nation. (p. Mich· •elle Dickey)

Toni Matson Eric Maxwell Andrew McArthur Anne McCabe Jason McCartney Jeremy McCartney Jason McCown Jenny McCoy Scott McPherren Liane Meerkatz Shannon Mercer Melissa Merrick Leon Micek Barton Miller Eliot Minahan Andrew Monnich Kristy Montey Ka.c;;ev Morrissev Jonathan Moss Kimberly Nast Heidi Nebesniak Melody Nielsen Timothy Nitz Angels Norton Jesse Obert Jennifer Olsen Tara Olson Aaron Ost Tyler Otto Leigh Owen Nathan Peo Melissa Perau Jodi Phelps Allison Pierce Chris Pokorny Robert Poore Anne Proudfoot Sean Prude Nathan Putens Nicole Quick Susan Raish Thomas Rath Blake Reigert Derek Reiman Anna Reinhardt Tami Rembolt Chris Rhoades Ben Ridenhour Ryan Reiker Tony Ringenberg Joline Robertson Carrie Robinson Ryan Rockel Michael Rose Ann Rustad Paul Sanchez-Masi Brandon Sanderson Rebecca Schlegel Kara Schmersal Amy Schob~rt Jennifer Scholl Kellie Schwabauer Melissa Sch~aner Segen Scott Robert Settell Katherine Sharp Matthew Shores Jason Sibley John Sims Bradley Smith Jennifer Smith Shawn Smith

Thomas follows family footsteps Most seniors don·t even know what they want to do in their future when they graduate. but Tim Thomas knows in seventh grade and his idea runs in the family. His grandmother, mother. and oldest brother are professional artists and he wants to be one also. Tom loves art. his grades are good and its his favorite class. He plans on taking every art class possible. Art teacher Cindy Story says that if someone is interested in an art career he/she should "explore different areas of art before they spend money in another area. Take general

art classes and get familiar with art processes and then dive into one facet." Why art? "It's fun to iook at and it makes the world less boring," he said. "Cars and buses would be neater if they had grafitti on them." Besides art, Thomas is interested in animals. Said apparent zookeeper Mrs. Thomas, "He has a hamster, three gerbils, four water turtles, and and aquarium full of fish. He is talking about getting a dove and we already have a dog. parakeets. a cat, and finches." by Michelle Dickey

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K E Where could I get a Coke? Offering both of the possible options in his improptu cartoon. Tim Thomas illustrates the concession stand and the 25 cent Coke machine. His art career has an early start in the seventh grade. (p. Tim Thomas)

Stacey Smith Kathryn Snowden Mayooran Srlkumaran. Jonas Steele' Jeremy Stick Jennifer Stolley Angela Stonestreet Chanteha Stovall Matthew Stricker Chris Summers Michael Swyers Matthew Templin. Monty Terklidsen Tiffany Tettenborn PaulThobe Timothy Thomas Dave Thompson Mark Thompson Justin Thoms Jon Thome Raitis Tigeris Tony Tran Kim Travis Becky Van Diest Ryan Walsh Jayme Warren Ilan Weiss Amy Welshans Suzanne Wilhite Crystal Williams Laura Williams Shawn Williams Jason Wolfe Tim Wood Jennifer Wyatt Megan Zeece

Stephanie Zimmerle Melanie Zimmerman Holly Zumpfe

East's own expert is a Karate Kid If any one is thinking about tournaments, Leon said, "once my picking on Leon Micek, you're in for a sister was sparring with this gµy and big surprise! Micek is East's own he hit her in the chest. She really martial arts expert. He has taken Tae nailed him then!" kwon do (a form of karate) for two aJJ.d Along with interesting competition a half years. Leon and his sister both situations, every new belt brings a have a first degree black belt. This is different challenge, "when you get up considered quite an accomplishment to the red and black belts, you learn considering their ages. to break boards ... sometimes you get a "Leon is one of the better stu- really hard board and it is hard to dents in our karate class. He deseived break it, but some boards are really the award, Student of the Month- easy to break." by Kim Olson August 1988, that we shared," says sister Audrey Micek. The level of experience that a martial arts student has attained is measured in belts. The first belt a beginner gets is white. Instructor Dayle Peterson tells this stocy of Leon, "He's one of our most hardworking students who continuously works to further his tec}:1nique . .He already had the discipline and respect necessacy for Tae-kwondo." • Once a student reaches the black belt level, status changes in degrees. Now that Micek has reached 1st degree black belt he must wait one ·y ear before testing to the second degree. Leon decided to take tae kwon do after quitting gymnastics, "because I .Take that Ralph Macch·o. Leon Micek was bored." He and Audrey both has begun his reign in the world of Tae compete in tournaments. Leon has. kwondo byacheivingthe black belt status. been in three so far, and placed third He trains with his sister and plans to in each. continue his studies by advancing degrees. Some exciting things happen in (p. Michelle Dickey)

trangely enough, much of what went on inside the walls of East was not supported by the students or faculty, but by the Lincoln community. Many of East's supporters were alumni who have now moved into the community to start families and businesses of their own. Returning for athletic events was a tradition for many past East students. "I love it when my old students come back so I can hear about their careers, and I can see if they're continuing in music," said Mrs. Marcia Wiebers. Students also reciprocated by shopping and working at various local businesses. With plenty of choices in places to shop students were often at a loss for money. "Well, ifl run out of money, I'll usually just steal it from my sisters," confided a sneaky little brother, Mike Owen. Gateway, East Park, Meridian Park, Centrum, The Atrium, and a honeycomb of little shops downtown were all popular choices for students when it came to shopping. After an exhausting, .draining day of spending hard earned money, one's tummy started to growl. What's a kid to do? "I think there is nothing worse than a growling tummy!" said Amy Johnson. When it came to variety in food, there was bound to be something to suit every taste, style, and budget at East. Whether it was fast Mexican food, or a fancy Italian restaurant, or even a drive-thru burger and fries, Lincoln was a culinary delight for everyone. Both long-term residents and tourists found many interesting things about Lincoln to keep stranger and even more conservative tastes happy. Even though these were places were readily available money, or the lack of it, was almost always a problem for students. Whether it was stealing from siblings, borrowing from the bank, or trying to hold down a part-time job, students often had expensive tastes and shopping habits to uphold. But, strangely enough, some things never change.

"Weigh" out! Doesen't a salad sound good? Students found many exciting ways to spend their money, like in this grocery store.

Capture your style ... . 4035 SOUTH 48TH STREET LINCOLN , NE 68506

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Heather

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RICK E. SHIPMAN 'Wit/i, pride for a{[ you've 6een, 'Wit/i, joy for a[[ you are, 'Wit/i, nope for a[[ you'{[ 6e, arnl wit/i, fove for always. Prov. 3:5,6

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CONGRATULATIONS

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Photography by Rog_er Elrod

You are a unique and wonderful person and we love you dearly. Keep reaching for the stars! Love Mom & Dad

AMY SUE KARDELL Congratulations Amy on your many achievements! We ta.lee special pride in all you've done. May the memories and friendships you cherish today always be a wonderful part of the days ahead. Much Love- Dad, Mom & Sis

STEPHANIE SCHNEBERGER ~~=®~1 @ijJ]1f ig]f

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Congratulations Happiness Always

Love ·Ya Schnay Mom&Dad

CARRIE KLINE

Congratulations Carrie! Break a leg!

Love Dad, Mom,& Jeff MICHELLE RAE

BEAMER WE ARE PROUD OF YOU! TO A BRIGHT, HAPPY, SUCCESSFUL FUTURE THAT WE KNOW YOU CAN MAKE HAPPENLOVE- MOM& DAD

SHELLY ELEFSRUD

....,..----------. LINDA BOBROWSKI

CONGRATULATIONS SHELLY!!!

You've come.a long way baby ·!!!!

YOU'VE BEEN A DELIGHT SINCE THE DAY YOU WERE BORN! HOW VERY PROUD WE ARE OF YOU! MUCH HAPPINESS IN THE DAYS AHEAD!

Love Mom & Dad

We Love You Mom&Dad

CHRISTINA LEE KELLY - - AL THOUGH YOU BEGAN AS A DREAMCOME-TR UE, YOUtVE BECOME AN EVEN MORE PRECIOUS YOU! ,1 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES!

DAVID JOHN HALL We wish you all the happiness that you get out of life. We couldn't be prouder! Our love is with you always!

Love, Mom & 'Dad

Mom~ Dad ,, Bri.an

Jim, J e , C/iac[,~cf(

JAMIE HANEY Congratulations to our very special girl. We wish you only the best, as that's what you have always given us!

KATHY POWELL

Love, Mom, Dad, John and Josh

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May you always be as happy as you've made us!

Love ya always! Mom & Dad

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May your smtle always be as bright inI 1the days ahead as it /was when you were four! May you realize your dreams, but not forget those who love you! Mom, Shawn, Matthew , & Mark

JILL RISTINE

JOHN FECH

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AMY JEANNE PEIRCE

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Life is ~reatl 0 Congratulations Jill!!!!

We love you!

MAY LUCK AND LOVE •• FOLLOW YOU ALL THROUGH YOU LIFE , AND MAY YOUR FONDEST DREAMS BECOME REALITIES. I

Jerry , Mom , Jeff , Lindsey , Bart , & Liza

Love,Mom, Dad, &Jeremy

KINDRA SMITH

JENNIFER ALLAMBY

COJ..[{j1?_..9l.TUL.9l.rrIO'J{S 'l(l'J{_'1J'.J(.9l.! O'l.11( S'l1P'E1( S'£9{/O~ 'WE '1{.'E P'l(O'll'IJ O:f ~O'U. TJ{'£ 'IJOO'l( rro TJ-{'£ :F'llTU~ srr.9l.'l{_'IJS OP'E'J{_ !49{J) :f'ULL O:f P'.1(O:MIS'E. ff'.9l.C'l(L'E Ll:f'E 'WITJ{ Calf :fI'IJ'E'l{(;'E.

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Love - Mom, Dad, Jason&, A.J.

KRISTEN STOLLEY

CHARLES -HANNA !

(jO'D 'BL'ESS 9'"0'll,

CONGRATULATIONS ON ALL YOU'VE ACCOMPLISHED, "WATCH OVER YOUR HEART WITH ALL DILIGENCE, FOR FROM IT FLOW THE SPRINGS OF LIFE" PROV. 4:23 WE ARE PROUD OF WHO YOU ARE! LOVE MOM & DAD

TANYA MAHROUS

Congratulations Chuck:

THE DREAMS YOU HAVE ARE •MANY AND AMBITOUS. MAY THEIR PURSUIT BE AS REWARDING AS THE ACCOMPLISHMENT.

Love, Mom & Keith AMY ELIZABETH OWEN

Todays are so much sweeter, happier, and more beautiful because of all the yesterdays a daughter has filled with love. Congratulations Tanya.

May your 1ife be fil1ed with happiness and the love of others. You have blessed our 1ives and we are so proud of the 1ove ly young woman you have become.

Love·, Mom & Dad

Dad & Mom

WE LOVE YOU-

CHRISTINA OSTDIEK

HOLLEY SVOBODA CONGRATULATIONS

HANG ON ff

HOLLEY.,;.

Best Wishes to a very special Senior.

The best is yet to · come. Love, Mom and Dad

Al1 our love, Mom Dad, . Clint & Dawn

HEATHER ANDERSON

DAWN BROWN

May li[e give you as much enjoyment & fulfillment as you have given us. Were proud of you honey

WHAT R GREAT \ PERSON YOU HRUE

TURNED OUT TO BE. WE RRE UERY PROUD TO BE YOUR PHH.ENIS ..

Love Mom & Dad

LOVE MOM & DAD

SCOTT, VANIER

KIM OLSON

CONGRATULATIONS SCOTT!

Wishing you a challenging and ha_ ppy future .

You've worked hard to reach . this milestone. Mayyourfuture journey bring much happiness and success. You are a winner! We're proud of you!

We Loue y u!

K®®[P) Sm~~~wn@~ Mom, Dad & Lana

Love, Dad, Mom & Gregg

MARK DYNEK

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Mark Andrew,

can't wait to trade this Mustang in for a new Honda Coupe!'-~

Love, Mom and Dad

NATALIE KUUVENHOVEN It seems {i~ yesterday wfien you brougfit tliis 1stgrade picture fiom£. It fias 6een 17 years of mucfi fun, fiappiness, ana success. May tfie Lora 6fess you witfi man11 man11 more.

Love Mom, Paul, & Amy

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Congratulations! Mom ,Pad& Greg

NICHOLLE SOUKUP

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Happiness Optimism Love Life Education

Angie Adamson C.AT. in 1987, Jason how about 1990? "I'm thinkin"' Roller, Arizona, CRAGRRI Tina Aipperspach C.M.H.L. Dude! 1988 State Volleyball Champs! 4v'sl Roadtrips -So. Sioux Boys! Pittsburg-Lost? Never K.P. • tough campers. Shakes! Goatropes: Soukey/REL/HDCNopel Suzi. B.K.onDI Jenny Allamby Lock Jaw, HiccUPSI, Door Prize, Neverclear, Alcorobicsll, Don't Tip!, "Amy, where's your car? ... the mailbox?", Whitesnake, Def Leppard, _Dangerous Apollobunk Beds!! , "What ... me fall?", "AL -LUM-BE!!" Matt Amack One way to keep a conversation interesting is to say the wrong thing. Step Hop step together, Swing Choir, Singers, Shaggy Dog, God Bless You! Jamie Ammon Think Positive! It couldn't get any worse than this! G.O. 's rule! Wake and bake! M.G.T.M.'s forever! Led Zeppelin rocks! Shannon Andersen Swimming, team captian -STATEI, Singers, Ski Trip, FRIENDS, •ttoI.A DOI.A•, Flem's our coach. Hi Gretch, Hi Stef, D.H.I.AD., UNL, East #1, Expressions '88 '89, B.G.F. Heather Anderson Ba, Shel (Fellow Bloated Turkeys, Maroon Sisters) Remember Pines, Full Moons, Documenter, Punch Bowl, ~nowledge Conductor, Margaret's Cafe, Harks!, Amigo's Addiction, Granny's-HL, Oracle Rod Apel Band J (4-67); OU; 19 & L; "Apes"; Michelle Atwood Well, only 175 days left to go. "You guys", They're wonderful. Drowned rats. Pine trees. Pavillion gossip. The "paper bag." Our tum off list. Amigo's Carrie Bachmann Thanks to Reddy, Shel. Remember- Pines, Amigo's, Bloated Turkeys, Maroon Sisters, Margaret's, bags, Knowledge Conductor-gardening witch, full moons, shoes on dashboards, busser conventions. Dave Bahr The glory of life is not where one goes and what one does, but the going and the doing. ASU. Downshi.ftl Thanks and love always. Kerri Barnes Whatever you say F.F., Where's Tim? I can't call your mom! Par is what? Hot Tub. Like, not a T. shot! Pinas, BRF, TA Party's! Chris Barry I can see .. .''20/20"11 The Clark's hunting trip and Schaffer's. Intramurals and the "Bearded Clams" rule! #22 ... 50 yard line! Michelle Beamer La vida es una buena aventural Swing! Expressions ... skil K.C., Take it back! Slumbers, How many Licks? Thx, J.P., Adios High School!! John Becker V.K. T.J.Z. The House. Steve, Bret, Tom. The Nova, 455 Bird, Pahnyra, T.KB., H.B.Y.S.C. Lori Belschner DECA officers ru_lel T.B.O.T.B., Indy, L.H. Guys, thanx Band! We're just friends! Shorty, 1504, Now what? Marta driving... ? Let's Dancel Thanks M&SI Schlonging?? 19891

Amy Benson Toto ... , KSU, Amy's rules on ·M issie Caldwell Holy cowl I loooove Petet dating, Siamese Twins, Gene, Blue Beauty queens, No LINKS! Swing Choir, Carnations, Chocolate, Rain-n-Rhubarb, RINGS! Rodent! CONRAD-you make me feel N.AD.L.J.KJ.AS.T.S., Friends Forever!??!? ''1HATWAY''. December 9th. Brad Bemthal "State Champs!", Frank. Ellen Canney Hoy! Compatib l e Everything's positive; always in control. neighbors. Donner Raoul Pitchclub .... Fts? Calm, poised, and collected - - except when 5/8, Halloween., Decisions ... Spring #8. U, shaking. No thanks, let's get corned or/ and oh Beam, Whew! Donyahsahn and m~-- I ruthed. Impact time. After school fun? Thanks, Yeah ... the "U". Elizabeth Boatman Whatever you say Jeff Chase You're the spaz man. Ooh, Ooh , F.F.; STATE CHAMPS!; JF-GH-8-29; the magic bus. 10 year plan. MGD mania. Robocop; Red Light!; tastes like apple juice; Nova, no got Get somelll PIGS, Smo No J boink; KBS-16E-BOX; doinger fights; 6-0 Inc. _ -HOW??; Want to walk; We ARE singing Tricia Cheng "I'll crush him." The Mufi WUDIII Club, Cincinnati '87, Nashville '88, T e Linda Bobrowski Frat Trap. Jazz cap. Oracle rules. Two liters?? Joe's. STATE CHAMPS. Fire! Heus's "Get Vizma Circenis VERMIN THE BEA~ togethers." Hey little boys. New Year's II & JOHNSON THE BABE, Pshu II, Trip 4 III. 4v's Popcorn? Lasagna. Winter Park. -Cold Busted by Cold Cuts Colbu Theresa Bolton Toto ... ; Jingle Bells; MATIWA MISSION! BRUNO, This ts fun y Pillow Scratching; The Office; Inky; no longer! E.P.;12/10; Muhbag; Where's the library? Steve Clark Thesma, I love YOU! Lets m ·t Orioles; Nnyeaahbabyl 3xT. Winner Takes at Bethany. Hudson, 12:30 Demm, , , It All; Littlebtt; fourth COLBY! Koenig go to town. Rich, we've been l ti l 3T06AB6BT Chris, how's your stereo? Denise Booth Mtk; "Goodnight Jennifer Clifton CC-shiny blue polyes t ·! Sweethaert"; squowks & predtckles; love I.T.S.,Canada-Pat,Mtchtgan Ave! Haml t, lasts; W' St. What time is it? Ski Trip; "Lock D.C., I'm going to BRITAINIII Hey fox? T e It??" yes he does! Fremont!; Friends Phoofl Thanks Keep, Smith, Sno. -I love y 11 Forever. Jim Coder Frequency? Once Again Yot e: Kevin Bride K.KC.H. "88-89", Pawnee Lake Crystalized My Thoughts. J2, Sneedg '88, Kim UR a Great Friend! , My Trumpet Cali, Expressions Band, Getting the L d Rocks, BAND skiing; the ultimate, Thanks out, Look Down, The Ocean. Get It?, I do Sara S., Nicole, Look out; Ahl Whiplash. Tracy Colin SPIRITI Buff and Muff, B-c. ,) Garry Brix So that man may respect Bash ... Jules-ARGHI Heaven ... L.H. g himself, he must be capable of doing evil. DECA ROCKS! State '88, I.J .C.G. Dawn Brown Dollfins; Rockin' Singers '88 Tropicana, Super Twins! LUST... A.P.J . . , & '89. No Wayt Parties, Where? Suzi, Kristin, Zlabmobile, C-U-Laterl Mindy. Kent always together. Cruising. Nancy Collicott I.T.S., moo-bounc1 ·, Waverly, Fremont, Photograp~y. ObsJ!ssion '88 - '89, Marching Ba d DEADLINES! Breckenridge, I don't think mornings, Ultimate faker, I am outta her so! Lisa Covault BMW, Stargazing~ SCOJ Zandra Brown Europe '88, P is for Perfect, benchin'? Wooooo, Columbine? ¥ Watch your heel(Sarah), Thanks for Smitty? Beam? Epidermis, Bigredtrw .., everything Kristine, Y.T.G., 2 down Nancy, Silverdollarcity, Pitch Club, 5/8, Gi 3 I.T.S., Locker Buddies, F /F, Teddy Bear. , Expressions, Slumber, Lasanga, Skibun Suzi Bruce KDM-1 l?ve ya! The Big W. #1, l-on-1, c-yal LIA@M, Not nerds-etc st Sueeee, Tall Chill, Amy Craiglow Bobbie Dee's, T-to 1 NOLHBBO, Squealers Forever? Ditz Valentino's '87, "the cemetecy", greenjea -Bigtime, Mistletoe LCruisers, Smutbrainl CRAIG, To friends and fun ... the best ye, Until then. of my life I'll miss you guys! Kristin Bruhn Kaneaterll 'V'', Road trip to Deb cr~mblet "Just Friends", PSSC the big "W". Etc's, Down with _heifers_lll Good one!! Gravel, Wahoo? Hey lady Queen of Naughty words. Suuuu1e, Ditz1e, Scholnging, yellow crayons, Just kidd ' Bitsie, Mitsie, buds forever!! Sheetka, white washing, Toto ... , You guys, Rig Deetka, Sweet Dreams!! Indy /DECA, roomies, Thanks 4 t t !eggy Bu,~key Satan Sisters, Mr. Studl~, memories L.SAJ.L.M.L.KAN.M.LAT. cool table 'Art and Garry-a lot, Valentino s Sara Daubert Foolsday '88, Buffet. Tally-ho fatso(K)I Diann, 11 years! Sensation TR, 12 ...Eubanks, you are a st , Thanks Scoobl Hi Marsha. It. Toto... awesome Abby, James. K.J., sn, Tom Burkey Iron Madden, Air Donkey, Bullet. Neighbors, The winner takes tt ~ Bernie, Watson, L. Dick, Beav, Radical: You Cheers!! all just JUMP BACK! T-squared. I want to Jason Davis Alias, Jezuz, Bacon, K take the PK. GLADIATOR SOCC~R. Bang, Thanx "deciples", and Scratch, Aue Sandy Burnham We ~ade it! Just a fe~ Klien, METALLICA RULES, Z.F.D.D.D.E things to remember: Jason, C.A.P., "Hoyt, Everyone at Holiday Rules 'sep S et Whoosh!, finals, headaches, homework, V.I., RC.F.RB.N.T.Z.J.M., Am I Evil? physics, 6.022 x 1023 . Philosophy in life: Finnigan's flnnegal f~ctor.

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Duke Daehling MEOW, Tull, hypnotised never lie, G.O.1 I am a supressed sadis t. Methidrin, it's an Iguana; The song remains the Same, JUST CALL ME IBUMPERI Cynthia. Doug Decoster Buttheads live, MGD's rule, Jeffs the spaz, We go taco, the magic bus, Pointless! Shake! All that wasted time. F.O.D. See ya next year! Laura Deitchler Glad to be gone. Susann Dewey SUPER1WINS, Pebbles , Take a ride on the WILD side, Roomies , Indy, DECA officers rule! LH guys , T.B.O.T.B., Suck- n - B low, Thanx W.T.L.D.LM.KR Rad Dobson What's up J ack? Word, Can't melt the ICE, Dougy D, wr, SC # 1, Sounds of Silence, Skiing '88- '89, Get off, LL.AF.A. B.J. Dowding But, are you experien ced? Chris Draus Staying away from Major Tom, but only for awhile. Es caping at 90 Vrd with the J 's until Major Tom comes downstairs, condeming me to life. Kim Drent Lis , Tettenbom, Aime J., Julie, AND Robby: "FRIENDS ARE FRIENDS FOREVER." DIET PEPSI! Hills friends; Be a . N.F.J.1 Good One! KimmyS.-B.F.F.! Juli Durst Monday Nights ...ARGHIII Yellow Crayons! My Family... DECA, INDYstate, SSJCGE, You guys ... , Toto... , SNBFYB, "Good One!" PsychBSR, WCDSINXS, crazypop, tickletorture, S chlonging TBIIBSDB, D-LA-N-A-K, T-A-L-L-L-S, Why??? Channa Dworak "Does this look real or what?", Ferris Bueller. Sirens! July 18 & 28. "Trees are h umans", Love & whatever, "G" eyed lady, Love ya, DAVEi Dawn Dymacek 1966 Mustang, DHCNKB - -you're so darn good it hurts. No j oints , Fievel, golf, soccer, 10, 34, 85, Diamdlo, TOO, Garp, King, NU football, JCM. Mark Dynek STATE in '88, Express ions , Purple Oakleys! Sure, kick me when I'm down. Snowskiing ... AGAIN? Fwaaapl Which one? CATHY, or Kathy? It's lonely at the top! Kristin Ediger A future with it's many dreams is someth ing that needs to be left in God's hands. Kim Eisenbraun What can I say? It's been so fun I don't know where to begin. Greetings MARK and DEVO. 1269 FLUBYU FAEQUE. Shelly Elefsrud Bobbie Dee's, Across the Great Divide, Colorado Whispers, T-town, green jeans, Hit me, Val's Day 1987, Bahar, Slash, I donno, Nannosh, Marks place. Lisa Ellis Take a Ride on the Wild SideIndy. T.B.O.T.B., RAP, Suze, Friends , Weight Training, '89 Spirit, Stand fo r Something or you'll Fall for Anythin g, SUCCESS. Anne Erickson Rainy "Fill" Daze, Hoy! Pillow Night, That s mall?, Apollos, 2:45? Buffalo Bill Coodyy, "D" Street, Y'ate sand? Skyway, I need something forward to look to. Lynette Erickson Expression s -Bealzabub, Johnny lives; Winter Park '87, MUSE-Marley, "Linnit" a nd layout fairies , "... bull by the tail on a downhill drag", I'm toasted. Tracy Erickson The wagon , Ca r Accidents, Swimming, Mornin g workouts -my mirror! Hip Bash-Car Dent. '88 #204, "OPPSI" I tripped again. Did you see him!?

Amy Ernst Ox, Vern, you're SPECIAL skeetersl Cold days and Dairy Queen. Hey, batter, batter! K.L. Shoe-Be-Do-Bop. No N.E. Rockets, sanksl! V.B.F. 's. Sexy Man. Chris Eubanks 29 1 /2 hours, Night Putting, Anti stratfordians, SQ, North Platte, GI, FFL-District Champs-then on to my house, Spethman's basement, Poker in Liberty, 2520 yards. Amy Evans Jen, where's the car? ... the mailbox? Whitesnake, Def Leppard, "CRASH", Alcorobicsll TOMATOES!! Hollywood, pool parties, Don't Tip!! Mark's house is this way, Trust me! Pbbtl Ling Faith Monday Nights, Yellow Crayons. Juli, you're my sister! Hey l~dyl You guys ... Totol Bebbie, Jessefe:r, Bruno, Schlinger Rules! Huh! B.E.C. 3 words ...Wei ei nee! John Fech Where you supposed to be mister? Rock and Roll! 5/50. Later days, if it's nice, do it twice. Life's a vacation. I luv u Louise! Mike Fenster Magic Bus, Spray Beast, Spazz, Sammy, Midnight Oil, Led Zeppelin. But there are two choices, you can stumble within the darkness or walk within the Light. Chris Fleek Pssktl Beaver Patrol, Fire Extinguishers, Digger, B., Redjudiced? Tokyo General! Shake'm up! That ypu? Headslaps, Vittles, Berfl VH #1, SCI Big Bowl, Thanks Rudy! Firethorn, MKP. Catherine Fought T.B.S., "infatuated", week of Mr. Lust! KU, Patrick, Tulsa-love ya alwaysr L.I.E.H.G.L.D.LI "So close, yet so far away!" Jamie Frederick Channa, The Big Eby the pool side, Todd, Sirens, Allan , California summer, Parties, Kristin and the W men. Def Leppard-Backstage '89. Kera Frederick Car pushing, B.A. Bubbles, The Fall at Sears, Lionel with little black lu ngs. Sem I be a Smithie too. Tyrone, I play ball too. • Jeanne Frey No joints. Hurtz Donut_. French Fries with salt. Oops-that doesn't rhyme. Diamdlo. Let's go swing. Volleyball State Champs! Take a victory lap. See ya! Keith Froscheiser K.K.C.H. Ski Trip '88 -'89. Oh god , there's Nicole! Whiplash! Amigos! d & al Val's Xmas Party! We're goin g back to Fremont! T .P. mission! Toothpaste!?! Marc Gale Ky! Yes, there's a hole in my floor, Talking mus hrooms never die, construe, Spinal Tap, Who! Jazz Bassoon, No one gets out of here alive. Ryan Garton "..Well .. " ''Ya puke, ya puke!!" Boa t , Frey, Dink .. Thanksll '88 STATE CHAMPIONS!! Yellow Bug!! JUNIOR!! Brekenridgell U.B.U. 4 EVER!! Music is everything!! Schlort? Lamb chop!! Kate Garwood Live Hard. Soar Free, Die Young. Brutality-it's a way of life. Erin Gardner SLUMBERS!! Group aerobics, group cuddles. Tender and/or chewy morsels. Bummers, Beamer, Monster Cookies! Jelly Bunnies. Blending. Lisa/Food. Jake! Brian Gerbeling Kurt (Stinky), How's Rodney? Photon in New Mexico!? B.B.B. Denver '88. '66 Mustang. Lftrn 4, Bones! Kevin, where's Paben? Hey Hemi, Chuck and Ironmanl Aurora's weak!

Out to lunch? Kerri Barnes, Tracy Errickson, Kea Frederick, and Kindra Smith began their long journey to the lot. Walking to the lot usually took a huge chunk out of lunchtime, especially in the winter.(p. Dawn Dymacek) Randy Glock '89 dead batterys, parties, W.C. 's feel the music, fights, holes in the walls, WILD, OH DflTIJMSIIIII Jason Goers AJ.-May 4, 1988, Meat, The Singing Lopez Brothers, Spaco, The Colorado Wilderness, Overnight in the LeMans, Branched Oak, The Bridge, Room 118, Chicababy, Topless. Carrie Gosnell Nette, Addie, Vette, have fun next year! I will. What? Me skip French? Never! Lost loves, gymnastic (North Platte trip) leo only! Chantal, Gozzie, Au Revoir! Jim Graff Kenneth, Are you on my frequency? Crystalizel 90 Urd, CALI, J 2 , Dew it, J.S.I Only on Thursdays! Getting the LED out! Get it? I do ... Heather Gray What is Art? Merry Christmas Muffins . ELVIS LIVES, Honeydew! Goodbye Senioritis. What do you mean you 're coming with me? Take Care-Thanks. Ryan Greve MEOW, What a long strange trip it's been. Nice plant, An iguana named Methidrin, that one Saturday night, look at that plane duke, JETiiRO, later. . Laura Gutkin Pillownight, Anne, 6/25/87, Ratio system, Madison, Pickles, have vision, free to be you and me. Let's find something forward to look to ... Mark. Suzi Gutz Humschlum night, milkers, OOOOH NOOOI, Eureka, I'm so hyper!, P.Y.T., nnyeaahbaby, I LOOOVE fraggle rock! Charob races, IM SUPPOSED TO BE HOME!! Turn, COLBY, Breckenridge. Bret Hackbarth Hey FREDI Beker the V.K., The Z, BlackoutWindowz, G.I. Boyz, Naturescapesl 442 memories, Homecoming '87, The Nova! 'IHE BIRD IS KING. David Hall Kathy ... 8-6-88, KP's BRD, Football #76, ''TSD" Joke ... Windsurfing, Mistral (Diamondhead) Florida, New Years Eve III, Pupmin' Iron (PLC), July of '92 ...UNL.

Jamie Haney Foolsday '88, COLBY, SCRO, Mark Irvine SHAZAM! wood after hours, Amy Kardell "ITS PURPLE", Just call me Speaking of logs, I'm supposed to be home, Beatrice trip, Thumbs up! Lopez Brothers, . Ski Bunny #1!!1 Terminal evening. Grocery charob races, cops always honk, Christmas trees and pumpkins, The store hysteria. Chocolate covered bananas. humschlum night, Toto ... , Winner Takes It Bridge, Rudolph, CY is FD, Plan A. CAN'T" "Do you go to Columbine?" "So ... where ya All, Ryan! MELT THE ICE from?" Chuck Hanna Are you going fi$hin'? I was Diann Jelinek They're gone! GT! Shades, Jamie Kechely Beaver Patrol, Krissy and sleeping... honest. Across "O" Street?! :41 Pop-Hit close, Dingy, Bells, Ball of Me, Just leave him out there, Thanks face Varn. PSU #1. All the babes are gone String?!? J., K, and I want our dollar back! Smooth, Quickdraw Hilsabeck, Bol Sharks now. Beaver Magic. Aime Jenkins Hey little mama and little attack with their eyes open, Boaty's lawn, Marcus Hansen Northern Lights across boys! V.A.D.S., 80ft. arms, Physics?? Chair, Char. the sky. I shall eternally seek the ultimate baseball, roadtrips, karate-kick, what two Sam Kelley 79 Firechicken #1, P.L., F'YL, high. Jeffs the Spaz. limit? Mom, Dad How's your trip? A.C. Kick. Turkey nights, bad trips to Amy Hartman Moose call, fluke of Nicole Jensen "Candis stay away from Denver, soda cola, Mis. H you're high. bahffalo, Luster and Bob, Love you T.J., McDonalds so early in the morning and Christle Kelly "We're outta here!! " blue skid marks, Sniff Taboo, Taboo, especially their TP. I'm gonna miss you! Remember the bump? Rap rules. "Don't Stuffed duck, bash your brains in, Love, Nicky" believe the hype!" Backstage with Repeller. Boneless. Shannon Jessen State VB Champs! See ya!! John Helm It was long, it was fun but Lasagna, Gills, Fire!! Frat trap. Jazz Cap, Dan King "Hey Baby, What are you doing boring, it was hard yet easy. I hated it but Winter Park, Expressions. New Years II & this period." One on one, Bye-bye G.O. , I'll miss it III! 4 v's. Bubba, Jo, Cuteboy, CV. Paper Pleasure, Bon Hiz, Steamboat '89, Peter Henriks BLOODY SOCIALIST!! Shannon Jochum Basketball '88-'89, Righteous Bush, Take it easy. HENRIKS AND THE TOASTOLES RULES! Yodi, Big Pizza, 27-30, babeta, getting Matt King You hamhock. Your Mom! ALGENI! chased, you're all wet, fl.shies, olive-oil, over Morrison lives! What a drag it is getting old. Chrystal Heusman Just a "get together", the sign, riverboat, Bheuewant 2B, T.P., Neal King National Guard #1, '78 T-bird, Fire? Score! Heavenlybody. July 27. In my parties, Aw smak. '80 Mustang, Benny's Boat, Buy American .. , sink?! ''What's going on?" I can see ... 20 /20. Diane Johansen N-D-C's Rock the House- Look out upperclass, here I comell Dem. Newyearsll&III. LTA'S. Keys? Lemons. original. Ski-trip. But Dad the tire just fell rule, Benny and me. Bye! Double-fistln. off. Steamboat. Down South? Thanks L.L.L., Jeff Kingston Shotgun back, the scamp, Dan Higgins Well, isn't that special?!? AS., T.S., C.L. Stamper's robbing the cradle, Who's driving Superior! Hey Richie, whats up man?! Jay Johnson What a long, strange trip its for lunch? You're huge, Look who slopped! Thanks Del, Pete, and Scotty. Singers. been. Safety! Dinner? BK for lunch? You looked! Anything Goes! Love you Swobadsobdol Julie Johnson Drumline '87-'89. Yes, Eric, Jodi! Diamdlo?! Optimism will prevail!!! I am wearing onelll Flocks of Buffalo. Ski Carrie Kline How do you know? FRANCE, Spencer Hilsabeck Tennis State Tripi Noseprintsl?! Thanx AJ. Bus Trips II Les Miserables, The Phantom Theatre, art, Champions, Beaver Patrol. Thanks Rudy, No windshield wipers, Moose call, Rollin, drawing-love them. Shakespeare, "We Poker, Parties, Where's Chuck?, Rollin...... process, not think"-Humanities, I'll miss Republicans, Scoutin, Variety-Quality over Jeff Kaldahl Shack 1 and 2, 12:30 you all, Bye! Quantity, Pookie Power, Y.A.G.A.L., Demmas, Shark, Ramone, gravelroad, New Jenny Koch Denise (friends forever) ~ Ryan Stoegies, Quit Whining, You Weasel. Years To all the "girls" I've loved Just (I love you), Mike, Foxes & Fraggle Rock, Jason Hinkle "B", Frey, and Tone-stay in kidd~', 2 period study hall, Fastcar;, good Wh~t time is it? Not ticklish! No he doesn't! touch, J.A.F.O. and Buggy-stay out of Jail, friends Mustang parties You re short? IWfPWII backseat vinyl and tight turns, summer Jon K~nable Is 'u really over? Or are they Chris Koenig I'll trade this for your car night rampages, ski-bummin, Accello lying Don't worry about it just over do it keys, Whatcha doin' this period, Thanks Yellow, Track and CC road trips. (trust me). Just what do y~u mean, under Starch, Run, Rabbit, Run, Goin' back to Jenny Hinkle SNIFF, LN-EBSTBRSS, arrest? Kali;- Powderhound, I'M OUITA HERE . MANI!! Chuckie's back and ready to play! IBTC .. ~ason Konecky Jeff & Dan,. The Mustang rules, Do What?, LUNCH, Test?!, Visiting J&D oops, girlies, The ZAM more gtrlies, the frog, morning punch, BDFTSSCHP, parties, missing kickoffs, Angie 1990: FClOl, TinkerUdo, BBISJCGE, Jessifer, Nicol Kowalke Buckwheat!! Down with BRUNO-CIC beards! Raisins, Bean, Seep, James 1 :2-4; David Hinrichs "Expressions" band my favorite, I love my buds! I thank Jesus -Beelzybub, I'm tallest, "Oh Give Me One Christ for dying for me. Last Kiss", "I'm Goin' Back to Cal. Speed Natalie Kuijvenhoven I loooove S.C. ; Goat BLEND? Expressions! Anything Goes! Krista Hiser TeKillya w / lime, Muse: State Kajiven?I NASC, Together at last(E) SSkii Champs! Wake up little Susan, Apollo Trripl 4A2J.KL.2S.T.; RAHi D.D.G.I Thanx 4 -wha? Hoy! The Boat,Tweedling along ... • everything LEI! M.RP. -n- MEI I will swvtvel! Golfln' w/ Kelly, Thanks Bern, Lef, Cognard, Chris Ladegard Rock&Roll, 100,000 watts , Wick.it Goin' back to Fremont...! don't think sol! Julie Hoyt Whoosh, Bookie, You wanna But the drums were good. Music Bowl bet? Is that true? Oh Man! Cognard paper, - Some miracles are BEST left lunch talks, Eagles soaring. Sandy, Sandy, unrehearsed! Sandy. Thanks to all who helped me. Kent Lambert Who's on my doorstep? T.J. Hudson PEARSON: Hunting,FB Leave him outside, #20, Smooth and Magic, -10,11,12, the STOPSIGN, Koenig: 201 The Monster, Goin' Fishin', Wasted time, Powderhounds! Clark: Solitude 9.95, Tavis, Thanks Bro. Us and M.C. Beaver Magic. Clark, Kaldahl, Sterk, Gillette 12:30 • Kevin Lee We'll probably wake u p Demmas, Love Ya' Girls, SAMMY'S someday and discover it was all a dream. A Debbie Hunter King, Garp, TGO ... you bad, horrible dream. Well, not so bad. never know, DD, KB, CN THANKS for everything! Diamdlo, JCM, 21. Volleyball, Studying? Tina Aipperspach diligently There were some good-looking chicks. reads the first copy of the Muse. The Muse Lene Llahagen Irene, Nikki, Regina, "Fred" track. We're finally through!! David Hunting Do it when you get it cuz its was a new magazine published by East. (p. Nachos, Green Pepper, Backwards driving, Car dancing, Crazy shopping, Lots of Fun! just as easy to do it then, than after its DUE, Stephanie Schneberger) FRIENDSHIP! I had a great year! Love yo To the memories Track, Wrestling, C.C. all! SMILE!

~ 1mm §l!J§~ 191~~11

Kevin Loos Beaver Patrol, Down to Texas, Let the music play!? At the Homecoming Kim Olson Start another publication! VH & Eddie, Brothers, J.B. , T2, Tangfest, pep rally Jenny Allamby, Krista Hiser, and Ora88cle, Mu89se. (State Champs! Are we Gnome Forest, Rude's Lounge, SLW, MLLE, Kerri Lovitt wait for the music to begin. The still broke?), Year89book. Apollo's reign! Out of my lunch.,~EFLER!!, C.Quest '89. Apollonaires and Cheerleaders did a joint Wasn't clinic fun? Dollfin trio, K.L., A.P., (nK.O. gone 2 Lou's. Kerri Lovitt VARSITY!, c.c.2, G.O.B., routine. (p. Dawn Brown) Christy Ostdiek Proud Mary,· the 5 G's; V.I. EDITOR!!, "Book", killer dog! LOU'S, DORK!! mission, one, shades, hit-close, ,food fights, Just Kidding!! "Mickey-n-Minnie", Wet-n and Vals. -Wild, Fishgerms, KSU, J .O.-n-J.W. ISU, Lisa Ostermeier ONS, Honda. I can't wait TCU, Toto ... , Dirty Diana, Whitewashing, 'til the day... DQ, Amy Grant. Amigoslemons. FRUSfRA1ED?I?, AAAD.J.J.L.N.S.S.T.I Double-tlstin', Dark grey underwear. Dent, Dan Lundak Take it for what it's worth Torkie T.I.T., Aim, Julie, "Seasons in the -WORD. Sun." Trevor Lundstrom .TENNIS State Amy Owen Humschlum night, HYPER, how Champs! The reign has begunJ Cross many licks? Speaking of logs, Country Ball Snatchers? Anything Goesr nnyeaahbaby, charobraces, COLBY, Expressions , snow skiing, Rough Cuts luscious, PLAY?, Milkers, I looove Fraggle (hoops), Scott you are the main brain! Rock, Fer-Fer, Eurekea, LOVER, Abby Maciejewski Foolsday '88, . Breckenridge! O.K. bye-bye. humschlum night, May 23; 20, Jills Ken ~Pachucki "Not McDonalds again, I'm spinnin', new ~ensation T.H., "the bridge", getting dizzy!", 'You sure I was going that silver bullet, Toto ... , Smooth Sara, Cisco, fast officer?", "Chevy's rule? Another Shimmee to VH, Seven. Camaro??", ''Travis, You Just wait...!!" Tom Madden SLWD, T 2 , Go Peter Doggie, Laura Paeglis We're so dumb!! SVEIKS to Wildwood excursion Donner! B-ball, Oreo'sn-Milk, #23, Iron Maiden, This is a Greg Miller Wf, # 40, Pre-game, Your Ma, alll UZREDZESANOS! GOOD-BYE AND container, Loose or Tight, Rebel Row, The Jump back Jack, KC, October 27, Omaha, GOOD LUCK FOREVERl Melon. • Wild Wood, Go fetch doggy, Word, Booda, John Parrack Hello, Hello!, 16' Ophicleideen-chamade; Bubbles and Escudos; Tanya Mahrous STATE CHAMPS! Weapons, 6-10, Probe, Kristin. Whatever you say F.F. Lunch- Tish? STOP Susan Mohr Mary's Home, "But Tookie, 1 Intelectual Mast.; Layout Fairy O' Death; SINGING! I want pop! No more rap! don't need a pad." Steamboat '88_,89 , Dave leave no tum unstoned, AM.M.C. and SAP. SLEEP? "B" another tendency, Runza-Frey? -Suspension '87, Krista, "HIGH", I don't et all, Thanks! need that in my life?l 1\veedle. Sarah Pate AAGGHHII Waiter-phobia, How's the water Barnes? Michelle Maler Field trips, our table, Todd Molvar That light don't feel good, attacking salads. No, it's THESPIAN! Fuzzy Burger King, HOME PLANNING AND moving bar southbound train Duey's Blue Q-tips, New York, New York, GO away! Ski party '89, Pary Buds~ JJ, SM, Merci etje vous adore mes amiesl Ciao! DESIGNII Best of Luck & Love: driving, KW, KR. KS, JE. Tyler Pearson Feel them legs? Lips are AE.,L.O.,C.P.,L.W.,J.P. Steve Marra NOSE, Stiff, MAIRA .. Thanks Larry Mota "Parting is such sweet Isealed Jim, Little young? Beaver weekend!! Steering wheel Hudson! LOVE?! Rad Doglll for the nicknames guys! · Southbou nd sorrow... ," -Shakespeare. Thank God! Matt Muehling ''Whatch doin' this period?" There's fish here? There's one! Thanks '891 trains, that light don't feel good, Ski Party 2 '89, Hug a composer, Bogey Golfer, Amy Bowhees, Thanks Starch!, cygnus x-1, bye Amy Peirce Dirty Diana, G.O.B. ISU , J.O.bye geo, Clayton House, vifs, country n-J.W., KSU, Jim, c.c.3, Singers2, DAVE§, Forever! Greg Martin 12th & Washington, DECA, action, RUSH, Mazdas suck, K.L.M.S.B.K. , ' 1/2-Velcro, Fishgerms, DORK!!!, Lou's, SDIC, "Book", whitewashing, Elvis, "Mickey Beaver Weekend, Shack/CY Ranch, Clams. Thoth-Amog howls. How's married lite Erik? How old Rich?! 2, Dan Mulde r 12:30 Demmas, Cleavage -n-Minnie", Toto... , AK.D.L.J.NAS.S.J.T. forever, LTA's, Shark and Sponge, Lost in Mollie Perdew Life is what you make it so If she smiles at me ... , Take it easy! Ben Mason Spartan Swimming; State the wilderness, Woods after hours, Room be the best that you can be! Champs 1988; State Party; Good Luck 118, 6:53 am, Gravel Road, Essink's Bus Jerry Peterson Hey Tammy I WVE YOU ... Will you "many" me? Cyrus the pitbull will Charlie & Gruber; Sarah; High Jump s ; Sucks. Cathy Nelson LEGS #22, Diamdlo, live forever! Led Zeppelin rocks, Hey Mom, I Theanks Flem! Jeff Maul Spiders, Tokyo General, 99red S ingers , foreigners, Bush '88 , Spain, made it(fmally)! balloons, Coyotes brew crew, Bow-n-Critz, COMPETITION, Garp, TGO, KING, #45, #10, Marta P!anner Pre-Cal buds, Psskt??? Jus VH#l, WoO-Eagle, Sammy who? Bunt, #21, JCM, DMD, DAH, Mustangs & Kiddin', Big Stud, Indy, LH Guys! Amigos Lori? DECA Firethorn PEACH my glasses Thumbs up Chris, FNGERS, Berf, Thanks memories. And I Just went. Jeff Nilan Skating parties, B-files and Pam! Than~ Sandy! T.B.O.T.B. 'c.F.- finally! Rudy! Peggy Mazzeo First there was the move, harnnan, U2 (Denver), ra tio system, 3ftr_. Rene'e Pittman Buckwheat!! The toad Jove and Mcfly's b & g, "Pongin?", thyra and the 01' Mill! That's reeeally HIP! Gobble and all the losses. Now there is only gain. Joel Mcclurkin Back in Black, Pals of 'easy Job, ceremony, end of preamble, -Gobble, K.S.I I know, Let's cruise "O"! Shang- This birds going to fly away!! Lucifer, the Doors at lunch, Roast Beef hell sanctuary guest begins, C-ya. came and went, Hellraisn' tour '88-'89 with Tarllyn Ochsner Ernie, Vern, Ox, bite it! Kathy Powell David! R.U.O.K.? SCORE! Ian, Kevin, Rod, Aaron, John, Mark, Shawn, 1Mailboxes, yards, grassbags, NIPPERS! Heusman's "get togethers", July 27, I could REFRESHMENTS, bicycle, skiing, S.W. UB see ... 20/20, Now I'm blind! I oughta Smith! and Jeff. Jodi Mero Big Cherrios ! Money, work, SPECIAL! 13TBI Woody, PA, only live once! Florida, '92, Pittsburg-lost? #76, 8-6-88. Jen Poyer What's the deal!?! Spam work, work; your very special Mr. Green NE, zhing, Sprinklers, Jeremy. jeans! Lonely Lunches; Summer Vacations; Scott Ohler Barking Spiders #1, FFL, Hey Jezuz(and the raging deciples) Black, Lakes skiing Obrien; The Turd! Going to Stallion! TPPB, Steve, Bryan, leave that Spam, "Lovely!" The Screaming Tribesmen, charmin alone! IBA Sports Lounge Spam, Liquid Candy Canes, 4:00 a.m. Colorado! Russell Meyers Pawnee Lake '88, P.L.G., Bouncer, Nice beard! Listen!! VH concert, 'Yikees!" and Spam. Devonna Price Adios KKK, Thanks Pugs! Band Camping, Beatrice runs, 9 /30/88, Hey spray beast, I.AIBR.. Hemi! Detentions, Hobbitsville, I'm hurt Kevin Olsen Girls, L.G.B.NAFI Kodiak, the Keep in touch Wizzy, Friends always GARR, again, Country Sliced Hesters, E urope '86, only bear you'll pinch? Lexington women. Guns N' Roses Reign! The monkey shall Everything's a steal. Hit the weights Marty! dominate, K.E. & M.J. it was fun. Dollflns. My Angel! Carrie Priess My PEACH impedament, Chad Miller Shotgun! LED ZEP; Fla '88; See you at 19th and L Boyeez! Word. Skiing, Moorkey, 5-minutes, that's all! R.R. BRIDGE; Indy; Itramurals; Imp(ain't Erik Putens Inject Antimatter Bingo!! Chris forever! Great times ahead of got your money)Gimblet; Ski Trip '89; us Lynnardl B/F/Fl Sweat-n-Sourl This is Penna-Grin; Whatever, Ship! it! Good-hvel

Shawn Rediger CAPTAIN THETA, BETA, Ryan Sedlacek Love Green Scampi Jen Stern Volleyball-88-STATE. Kim, BETA. BETA, SIR COX Beans, Kev, Ryan, Shotgun there ....back, Shut up Stump! BK, thanks. DOLLFINS, Basketball-89, "What Dave: Mew is with you, Babycakes: I.L.U.A. BC rule, IBA. Schlong, Jr. High meat. Year time is practice?" Paul, Alisa, the Beach Oreo Binge, Apes: you looked!! Bob, Bronco of scams, K.I.T., S.C., W.B. tonight? UNL House, New Years. "OPPSI that's life!. Essex. theft! bound. Davide. Kent Reiman Dawn 11-18-88,- Party Crew; Jenny Shadley "Amy you're so cute", "Sick Randy Sterns Wabbit. Where's Chuck? Jonesy, Miolvar, Kippsta, Maira. Brass Pig", Jules ... red colors and coloring books K.C. who? 4.51 Hoops. Jam ball champs. Monkey, The Beast, Moving Bar, Skiing & always! Chocolate covered bananas, Dew it Thanks for all the parties on Y Street. Camping, Chandeliers. Thanks Friends, J.G.I Okay bye-bye Mi-mil Toodles WORD. Staci. Bye Bye Baby. Sugarpie. Kristen Stolley Deut 33:36-27, Fall play, Tom Reisher It's not just a boat, it's and Mike Shafer Nixon, Reagan, Bush '88, Singers, deadline?, stress, kisses, Aiiii?, aircraft carrier. The power of fourteen will Always strive to continue the conservative seeps, Oreos & diet coke, Luscious, . overcome you! There's a thrill! quest for a higher standard of living while Babycakes, NK-KD-AR, Shawn, Miss you Candy Rhoades It was fun, but it's time to perserving one's initiative to succeed on all! Isaiah 40:31. go. Friends make life fun, exciting, and full one's own. Trent Strickland Relationships are like of surprises. Don't let anyone ruin your life. Debby Sharpee Planet Nebula, Shimmee 11th-A one way street! Homegrown-JVB Bye Everybody V.H. , What did I do Jill?! C.M.M.C., -Wendy S. Stoneing-Chris. We will miss you Jeana Riekenberg Orchestra; Singers; Ski Mo'onlight and Streetlight, Partylude, The Robyn. Pink Floyd-Kansas City. Baby? Trip, Always remember to trust in God. He Bridge, M.S.R.-thanksl Skip Queen, Seven, Tom Strnot John Zink VK lives, Todd, will see you through everything! • Free at last! Angi, Harb, Vizma, Lori, Nikki, Mr. Watt, Jill Ristine Pretzel! Abby I'm spinnin', Kipp Shearman Vanilla shakes and others KEEP IN TOUCH! The Green Truck, Planet Nebula, Krista your house isn't on secret sauce. I DON'T! Do you? Harlan Hot Tubs, Porsches and Planes. fire! Moonlight-Streetlight, Expressions, County Blues. Live to ski. Fourposts. Do Chad sutko LINDA, Bobs dead, the dorr, The BRIDGE! Shimee to VH. C.H. 9/12, this in remembrance of me: THPTHPFFI Woods pool.. .. Busted, Rush, Bridge, Hotdog Beverages, TUHUEI Seven. Viva Weedman. Chunks ten miles, Hunting trips, Chums Mike Roberts 'You stud Scott... " Let's get Robert Shipley 'What are you doing this got it, Just go to Dodge, Bubba, Snags. out of there and stick 'em!" What a stud period?" Country action, milk it, Were Steven Sutton Smell like zest, have breath little Fredi Karl you're an "AFI'', Hang "lo", seniors, we can do that, Jenga, Nikita: like crest, don 't mess with the best, stay RAD! Cherry forever, The Bridge. WHATEVER! otheIWise die like the rest. Travis ~oberts '6~ Camero over any Fo~d; Stacy Shirk 66th & o- where the Happy Kris Svendsen Halloween '87, Voe. isn t school, its Voe.; Just Wait! Parties Toad died on my birthday. Band, Ski trip CHOCOLATE, Holdrege Val's, New Years with bathrooms; Conoco Power! '89, Band bowling, Pius X; A.H., Weight Eve '88, Good luck in the Air Force Opey, Shannan Robinson An not On! Wait for ·Training, W.O.F. Wesleyan Frat Boys, Santa Chad, and Mikel P.A.M., When's the the worms Mikey! Its better to bum alt than Claus, antl-bel. wedding, Scott? Valentine's Day '88. fade away, Laser lights and looney birds! Andrea sigears Yabba Dabba Doi Holley Svoboda I'm melting! Criekee, Mark! Thanx Guys, See ya. Angle Simonds Diane, Cindy, Tonia, Lori, Jezus and the raging desciples. What's the Ben Ruff Hello, 'I'm Mr. Edi Driving through Jill-thanks! Grass missions! Prom and S.C. deql? You know what I can do. What'd ya the snow, in my rusty Chevrolet. The N-D-C's Rock the Housel Down south with say about Venzuala? Urban Turbans" Eagles, I got me a Whopper! I love you, J.J., Mom, I'm spending the night at Di's. Rich Tavis 12:30 Demma's, Shack, Julie ... forever! . Robert Singleton The Cuts, Oracle Donut Renaldo, Beaver weekend, cross , Imp Tonia Sandell N-D-C rocks! Going down runs, PJ's, Flippin at lunch, Twuck, cases, Gimlet, Bum your nose? Aimlessly, shut up south with K.G., ski trip, Grass "missions", Blue eyes forever. Billy Joel under the Greg, What a waste of time .... Spending the night at Di's, C.L. and his stars. Get over it! KDL-ILY. Aaron Taylor Cari 4/11/88, Don Baker woman, car problems at lunch, Thanks Fred Skretta " 'Una donna senza seno e' lies! Li'l Al = Marty, Thin Ice '89, CC rules, guys! come un letto senza guanciale.' (Anatole Rotnei, B&J forever, Goose massacre '88 Matt Sarrlnger CHILL OUT Butch/ France). .. Now that's Italianl!I. .. Psalm -'89. Word Up! Thanks friends and family. Thumbs Up/ Den's a hog/ Doggie/ Did I XXIII ... I'll be forever loving JAHI" ., ,Tori ,:ettenborn "Lemons'\ Love triangle, pass!? Just go to Dodge! Kindra Smith Bonnnie! Little BM's all the Honda could do it, Lis, Julie, Aim, Dent, Kristine Schmidt Petunia, Toliet paper, over? Yippee Skippee! Singers Skskskii Jim, Jen. One & one. Oh My Goshi V.A.D.S. Pecky, Doug Rug, Minneapolis, and Bon Trtrtrip. can you hear it, or shall I turn it Dancing on tables. Jovi!I! You two better come back!! I don't up? Bang your poles. Youuu Hooooo! know, but it sounds neat! Keepin touchlll IMichele Smith Heusman's Get togethers, Stephanie Schneberger C.M.H.L.DUDE! C.H.- "Where are my keys?!", Covault Dollfins SOLO! Swimmin~BJS. MUSE State -Kansas City?, 'Watch it Powsy?", New Champs! So.Sioux ~~sl Goatropes: Years, "I'll call you back in 5 minutes, Soukey /REL/HDNCNopel B.K.onDI Wildman." Niobrara, 'What?". Lukeskywalker WORD! CORVEITEIII Jennifer Solee 3D, Clakes, Halloween '88, 1 /13/89, Tina's parties! Ski Tripi 'Track, VI mission, Roadtrips, Ski trips, NE Announcements! to happy, SFKK lunch table? Wedding Travis Schneckloth Bartles and Jaymes When? tree hunting, YL, Orville-n Death Squad, Tennis State Champs '88, -Shearman. "Excellent Rudy", 99 Red Balloons, Hoham, Nicholle Soukup Top of Gateway, kill the Frick, Pantry, Don't shy away, Thumbs up Rah Rah'sl Christie, Krissy, Keely, & Amy. Banyl, Silver Bullet. Party Always! Repeller, "Life's been good", Brian Scott Wake and Bake, To: Salestrom Escaping from Doc, Food Binge!!! Aw At: once, $4500, Hey, where are you Supersweet. supposed to be? Buds, AC/DC, We forgot Dave Stamper Dear Beckman: I came, I water. saw, I withdrew, Guys H.C., The afro-man Kipp Scott What . ... are .... you baked? himself, Lucious, The Clams, You always Ponytail it, Rickenbacher musak, Hey ya get shotgun, Stump! hoo ha, To you LVH COOL & Neat, Jannese Steider Ski '87-'88, Flash award, Yearbook editor's baked. Kaffair, cowboys, KC, How many days? KS Hold on. Amy Kardell and exchange Stefanie Seaman Scott, City Swim No poles, PDQ, VI mission, Drop 'em, LEFT, student Lene Liahagen display their acting abilities while trying out for the musical. Champs 4 years, Flem, Hey hey hey, Di, FC 101, Why?! I'm outta herellll Singers presented the musical "Anything Club Naked, Apollos, Hey baby! Hi Goes" November 10, _11, 12.(p. Dawn~own) Shannon, Hi Gretch, 1992, I li' that! Scotty.

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Brandon Tonniges BBM, donuts, Swing Pat· •Wilken Skip? When? This has a Choir, DECA, Drum Major, steps, wimping tendency to bum a dude. Class started out, Quadrupleta~e. Bone Bowling, Big when? take we down to the Paradise City. I Dogs, Expressions, Expos (anger and happen. That's all folks. frustration) , late nights, working, AHTO, Rose Winter The Black sheep are dead. It PERXOS. was beautiful, but now it's done. Guess I'll Julie Townsend Jen: Red colors and be moving on. coloring books always! Lemons. "Hey little Scott Wobig B.A.S.D., Poker, Omaha, boy", Us, Aim, Torkie, Dent, Jim, Jen ... Luv U. Macks, J.P.S., Busters, expect the One & one, Ski trip '88-'89. unexpected . Teacher bewilder me. Just Colleen Tyrrell Allrighty! 000 Lovely! lighten up and let it all ride. Can't Melt the Jezuz and the raging deciples (wink wink), "ICE" KJ. Pink Floyd. 'There's a lunatic on the grass!" Lynn Wurst This is it! More Great times The Church. This? It's me. · are ahead care B.F.F. keeshka, Ski trip '88 Scott Vanier The Cuts forever, YAGAL, -'89, Oh my god! Creamers! Bingo! 5 Headslap, Beau, Dat you? Are you Crazy? minutes, Love Darren, See ya. Mus you up! high School is Ingrid Youngquist The D.C. BLOCK, St. Floccinaucinihilipipification S.C.K.T. are Mark's Workcamp. Post Paper Scum Daze, Honorificabilitudinitatibus, Dance of the Bandcamp, Adapt! What?? WINTER PARK Aborigines. '89, Migration, was it worth it? *SWEEP, Jill Velte The · perplexities of life are far Ziggy & Iggy. misunderstood by those that perpetuate Mick Zentic Wasup Holmes, Peultz, Bob's them. Stressed? not deat, Bubba's door is, Hunting trips, G.I. Frank Vigil A man who knows others is in Egor's Truck, Mailboxes, Rush Bridge, wise. A man who knows himself is Sutko, You're nuts, Lulu who? enlightened. , . Rod Zimmerman Life's o er, My house, Andrew Vogt Graduate? Hey, Im still Party Northeast.' Thomas, Nate, Cyndi, Big sleeping with stuffed animals! Picture, Motley Classic Punk, I did what? Scott · Walls Fast walk, hablaudo en No problem. espanol, His Dad took my Jacket, almost Marcus Zinsmaster '71 SS Chevelle, rolled it, K-mart sucks, Serious photos, B.T. Chevy Power, no exceptions. Party with the lost all my pens. Finally got it. pie high home boy's. Red, Red wine. Think Erika Walter Big dogs, snipe, caution flag, Floyd. Good luck everyone in the years to MUSE, V.I. missions, SSLMAJJ, Biko, come. Think Finland. deflnately 246 toothpicks, loogie, T.P. ski trip '89, tree, Laverne & Shirky, traaaccckkl Ear-ick-a, Thanks band, miss everyone -well.... _ Chad Watkins JM, RL-USA for UAS, Potter's, Garry-Thresh to the death-scream 'til you bleed, Trap Team, Dhill the sun rises red? Marg. Rob Watson "Wake up it's almost midnight." Can't melt the "ICE", All city solo tryouts, Les Miserables (K.C.). OLD MAN

Show those legs! Kristen Stolley and Charlie Hanna stop between classes to pose for a quick picture. _T ime between classes was used for socializing, exchanging notes , and just goofing around. (p. Theresa Bolton)

RIVER.

Shana Wendt My mustanf... U-No-It . .l'm catching my senses, the slaver, Hey hubba -son. Wyoming bound, No excuses on Fridays Niki. Well, this is it. Kevin Weyers And the wind blew through her hair .... , VARSI1Y SOCCER, CC, Wallow Boys, SC, Edzards, SKI PAR1Y '89, B & J Death, Southbound trains, vicious, Melanie ... Steve White SWASSI Varsity Basketbal1(3), Naturescapes, the house, Let's play, Mizzo Tigers, Dunkfest! Windex, Nova, FILA, Hey Jacki The Boyz Hack and Beck, Kelly, Yeah. Tisha White Whatever you say F.F., Who's #3?, Clean that flask! , Lawn chair, Hot tub, Brakes!!!, G.G., Splinters, Look "B" no key, SCIP???, Where's Tim? Gretchen Wieker Hola Dola! Swimming, TEAM CAPTAIN, Morning Workouts, Duckies will live on. 4 year city ch amps, Hi Shannon, Stef, and Kristin. Sola Dolas. Kathy Wildman S mith- call in 5 -emergency! Frozen bananas, A,A,J ,M, -Norfolk '881! "Gotta Pee l" . Terminal Evenings. Beaver Patrol, Amy-trust me. (He lives WHERE?) "A!B!...bye everyb<?<iy''

The Four Amigos! Kerri Lovitt, Natalie Kujivenhoven, Kindra Smith, and Michele Smith try on some hats a Casa Bonita. Casa Bonita ~as the favorite stopping place for Singers after their annual ski trip. (p. Shannan Andersen)

Jeff Lapin Practice makes? Rocinate remember? By-Tor and the Snow Dog, Bruiser, Pokey, Nikita, Cabooseman. I did but now l don't."

OU, TJlAT'S JUST A ·urru SOMETH/Nl, I'M LEAVINIJ l$EHJND F-CR (;,EOi?f,E ...

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•····••< I Stranger things have happened, too, in the world at large but WE'VE Gor not many more than happened in 1988. When the presidenticl.l IT! race began in Febrnary with the Iowa caucuses, , many were NoW, WHAT shocked by the outcome. When Robert Dole won in Iowa, many Do WE Do feltGeorgeBush'scareerinpoliticswasover, butonJanuary20, · WtTH IT? •1989 Bush became the 41 st president of the United States. Recently, a new law became effective in Nebraska. The law allowed 17 year olds, who would be 18 by the day of the election, to vote in the state primary. "It's good that adults have realized the need for young voter to be informed on their candidates. This law will help students become more informed of their elected officials," commented senior Jim Coder. Politics was not the ~only strange thing shaping public opinion. Few would have expected the Soviet Union to take the lead in bringing honesty to government, but Mikhail Gorbachev, Soviet Premier, promoted a new openness in the U.S.S.R. by initiating "glasnost". "Glasnost" allowed Russians to be more honest with their government. Some doubted the honesty of the project, but most were surprised by the change. "It's interesting to see a nation change gears and become more democratic after all these years of being a 'closed country'," - - " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ stated senior Dffi?- Lundak, who visited Russia L?J. the summer of 1988 . .. 0 , •• The most popular movies involved a cartoon rabbit and an autistic mathematics genius. "Who Framed Roger Rabbit", a m ovie whose main character was a cartoon, competed with "Rain Man" , a story of a guy and his autistic brother as the best movie of the year. Besides the movies, entertairlinent fans enjo ed the televi- . sion t alk show wars and there was no clear winner. Some of the most notable were Oprah Winfrey, and her incredible loss of 60 lbs., and Geraldo Rivera, and his talk show that instilled violence in some of his viewing audience. "Television and movies are probaly our best means of expression. The variety offered to the public shows that the creators know there is a wide range of like and dislike in the general public," said junior Bryan Sink. Strange as it may seem, television also became an arena for sports with the Olympics being held in Seoul, Korea. What happened off the field, however, was more notable than what took place on the field. Canadian Ben Johnson and the Bulgarian weightlifters were disqualified for steroid use, causing an uproar. J ohnson's use of steroids had severe after-effects on him. Because of his use of the drng, his gold medal was revoked and given to United States runner Carl Lewis. Sports happened to be the scapegoat for many faults. Three Big "8" schools were put on probation for recrniting violations. Kansas was penalized for basketball recrnitment and was banned from playing in the NCAA tournament, which they had won the year before. Oklahoma State and Oklahoma were both hit with violations in football recruitment. \ Through the strange and while the odd happened all around !our world, the state, and the country altered to meet the changing needs of the present society. Whether it was good or bad the need to to be different and recognized as an individual was a goal felt by many. Nothing could quite capture the uniqueness and specialness of the year, but it should be remebered for its successes and the instances that brought our society together. by Kerri Lovitt HSNG ~ M"IN,

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Abbott, Lezlie 41, 138 Abels, Justin 138 Academics 90, 91 Adams, Carrie 76, 128 Adams, Jack 148 Adams, Matthew 160 Adamson, Angela 113, 206 Addison, Kami Aden, Brandon 128 Ads 188-203 Agena, Michael 129 Ahl, Jennnifer 129 Ahlquist, Dagmar 148 Aipperspach, Andrea 180 Aipperspach, Christine 66, 112, 206, 208 Ait, John 64, 65, 139 Aksamit, David 63, 137 Aksamit, Donna 59 Aksamit, Gary 59 Alexander, Kara 154 Allamby, Jason 172 Allamby, Jennifer 22, 41, 101 , 113, 120, 204, 206,209,224 Allensworth, Todd 139 Allington, James 172 Allington, Robert 139 Allison, Nicole 172 Amack, Matthew 63, 67, 69, 89, 92 101 113 206, 224 ' , ' ' Amack, Jeffrey- 139 Ames, Dee Ann 148 Ammon, Jamie 113,206 Ammon, Joshua 172 Andersen, Niki 172 Andersen, Shannon 87, 108, 113, 206 Anderson, Amy 129 Anderson, Blake 129,142 Anderson, Brandon 161 Anderson, Brittany 156, 157, 164 Anderson, C. Ray 164 Anderson, Heather 102, 103, 108, 113, 205, 206 Anderson, Laurie 129 Anderson, Mike 32, 148 Andry, Erik 65,139 Andry, Kristen 172 Annin, Scott 139 Ansorge, John 129 Anthony, Neal 63, 88, 139 Anton, Burtram 164 Apel, Rodney 113 Apollonaires 39, 46. 47, 58, 96, 97 Armagost, Robert 148 Armstrong, Veda 148 Aron, Jennifer 180 Arthur, Francis 148 Ash, Jody 87; 155, 164 , 167 Ash, Jonas 162, 180 Atwood, Michelle 108, 113, 206 Augustine, Kari 172 Augustine, Matthew 65 , 138 Augustine, Mindy 6 9 , 129 Aupperle, Jennifer 69, 138 Averill, David 128 1•.··•·•··•<j 1 •.•.

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Babcock, Heather 41, 162, 165 Bachmann, Carrie 40, 44, 52, 55, 57, 59, 101, 108, 113, 206, 224 Backemeyer, Christopher 180 Baeta, Ray 132, 148 Bahr, David 4, 99, 105, 113, 206 Baker. Mike 148. 153 Baker, Stephen 63, 78, 80, 81, 128 Baker, T. Jay 180 Balik, Brent 139 Balik, Jill 173 Balke, Jennifer 66, 67, 87, 129 • Balke, Karen 59 Balke, Tom 58, 59 Ball, Amy 180 Bantam, Emily 41, 139 Barber, Dawn 41, 139 Barber, Jackie 129 Barclay, Jeffrey 173 Barclay, Nicole 129, 142 Bardsley, Kurk 63, 129 Barnes, Kerri 6, 7, 70, 82, 108, 113, 206, 207 Barnes, Leigh-Ann 165 Barnes, Scott 3, 5, 76, 77, 129 Barnes, Teresa 85, 139 Barrett, Robert 148 Barry, Blaine 172 Barry, Chris 37, 63, 113, 206 Barry, Rachelle 129 Barry, Tanya 129 Bartak, Bradley 76, 77, 128 _ Bartak, Dennis 59 Bartak, Kathy 59 Bartels, Tara 172 Bartels, Tobias 172 Barton, Jeffrey 81, 139 Barton, Jessica 172 Bastani, Ashesh 53, 105, 139 Bastani, Zuben 180 Batt, Ryan 65, 138 Bauch, Lisa 138 Bauer, Angela 157, 172 Bauer, Daniel 164 Bauermeister, Ann 41, 105, 139 Bauman, Jeffrey 63, 81, 128 Baumann, Jason 86, 87, 129, 170, 222 Beahm, Jeramie 181 Beahm, Tonya 164 Beamer, Michelle 19, 22, 34, 113, 194, 201, 203, 206 Becher, Laura 129 Becker, Cheryl 172 Becker, John 113, 206 Beckman, Jerry 148 Beckman, Randy 77, 139 Beeck, Stacy 181 Beeson, Jan 148 Behn, Rebecca 69, 84, 129 Behrens, Mark 63, 129 Behrens, Michael 63, 129 Behrens, Troy 139 Bell, Bryan 129 Belschner, Lori 50, 51, 113, 203, 206 Belschner, Shari 154, 156, 164 Bender, Mark 172 Benjamin, Natasha 164 Benner, Marcia 148 Bennett, Mark 113, 129 08 113

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Bereuter, Douglas 130 Berg, Angela 128 Berggren, Scott 173 Berner, Jeffrey 139 Berney, Elizabeth 181 Bernthal, Brad 3, 4, 11, 22, 36, 102, 105, 108 113, 206 Bernthal, John 59 Bernthal, Kirsten 162, 163, 173 Bernthal, Marilyn 59 Beyer, Debi 128 Bieck, Nathan 156, 162, 172 Bigler, Eric 129 Bigler, Krisa 180 Bishop, Ian 87, 139 Bjorkman, Andria 139 Bjorkman, Brandon 180 Bjorkman, Eric 180 Bjorkman,.Jeffrey 164 Blad, Kenneth 57,129 Blad, Stephen 172 Blue/White Night 2, 4, 12, 13 Boatman, Elizabeth 21, 66, 82, 83, 108, 113, 191,205,206 "Bobby Curious" 10, 11 Bobrowski, Linda 5, 11, 22, 57, 66, 67, 108, 113,201 , 206 Bock, G'age 180 Bakowski, Jason 139 Bakowski, Matthew 180 Bolles, Brenda 129 Bolles, Shelly 172 Bolles, Tammy 148 ,Bolton, Theresa 5, 41, 42, 95, 97, 99, 100, 106, 107, 108, 109, 113, 206, 224 Bolton, Tommi 181 Bolton, Tracy 164 Bomberger, Jeffrey 65, 138 Bondio, Sonja 113, 124 Bonnett, Julia 41, 138 Bonsall, Jeffrey 154, 172 Bookstrom, Erica 172 Boon, Brian 129 Boo9, Katharine 181 Booster Club 58, 59 Booth, Denise 113, 191 , 206 Booth, Elaine 59 Booth, Michael 154, 172 Booth, Patrick 63, 129 Booth, Tom 59 Borland, Vicki 129 Borman, Michael 65, 139 Bostic, James 165 Bothwell, Ryan 57, 180 Boudreau, Nancy 105, 163, 165 Bounds, Hilary 180 Bouwens, Matthew 180 Bouwens, Nichole 139 Boveia, Ryan 172 Bovey, Sean 173 Bowen, Michael 181 Bowers, Stephanie 148 Boyce, James 173 Boyd, Adam 172 Boynton, Kelly 155, 181 Boys' Tennis 72, 73 Brage, Angela 10, 11, 41, 129, 203 Brandt, Travis 172 Bredensteiner, Wendy 14, 29, 128, 203 Breed, Monica 162, 172 Breitbartth, Jason 180 Breitbarth, Kara 128 Breslow, Laura 180 Bride, Kevin 97, 113, 116, 206 Brill, Joey 139

Brill, John 164 Bring, Angie 154,172 Brix, Garry 102, 114, 191, 206 Brobst, Brandi 68, 69, 84, 129, 140 Brockman, Debra 41, 85, 139 Brockman, Linda 148 Brockman, Robert 77 Brolhorst, Rebecca 164 Broman, Chad 172 Broman, Heather 114 Brooks, Eileen 105, 129 Brooks, Jennifer 41, 139 Brooks, Kristi 172 Brophy, Kristine 172 Brouse, Chad 164 Brown, Dawn 11 15 19, 28, 35, 114, 205, 206, 224 ' , Brown, Jill 41, 70, 139 Brown, Keith 59 Brown, Melissa 181 Brown, Michael 154, 173 Brown, Sara 4 l', 85, 139 Brown, William 129 Brown, Zandra 54, 55, 114, 158, 206 Bruce, Gary 138 Bruce, Suzanne 22, 36, 108, 114, 206 Bruhn, Kristin 15, 114, 203, 206 Bruhn, Scott 65, 138 Bruning, Katherine 181 Bxyant, Shannon 76, 105, 129 Buchanan, Melissa 139 Buckner, Paula 148, 160 Buckner, Scott 160 Buehler, Heidi 180 Bullington, Brian 63, 81, 148 Burkey, Peggy 114, 127, 206 Burkey, Thomas 114, 206 Burnham, Lisa 41, 139 Burnham, Sandra 23, 108, 114, 206 Bush, George 24, 127 Bushing, Bethany 180 Butler, Marci 70, 71, 102, 129 Butler, Maxy 59 Butler, Mary (faculty) 148

Cabacugan, Carol 148 Caldwell, Leah 154, 173 Caldwell, Michelle 22, 92, 114, 191 206 Caldwell, Nicole 129 Cameron, Michelle 154, 172, 175 Campbell, Andrew 53, 54, 63, 139 Campbell, Elliot 172 Campbell, Ian 129 Campbell, Sarah 87, 164 Campbell, Shalene 128 Canney, Ellen 108, 114, 120, 194, 206 Caputo, Lucy 139 Carlin, Jim 148 Carlisle, Anya 76, 77, 94, 139 Carlson, Lisa 105,139 Carlson, Teri 172 Carmichael, Bradley 105, 154, 163, 164 Carpenter, Kristopher 180 Carver, Brandy 164 Carver, Craig 27, 128 Casmer, Kyle 22, 78, 79, 114, 202 Cavaleri, Chad 161, 164 Cederberg, Erika 41, 57, 139 Cerny, Doris 148 Chada, Vicky 148 Chada, Wendie 165 Chamber Choir 94, 95 Chambers, Christopher 180 Chapin, Jay 180 Chapin, Jennifer 105, 129

Chapman, Tammy 138 Chartier, Darcie 165 Chase, Jeffrey 24, 114, 206 Cheloha, Jennifer 69, 129 Chen, Conny 138 Chen, Jarvis 154, 181

Get your finger out of the light socket! Ty Marshall sports a Mohawk hairdo that required glue as a form ofhairspray. Junior Becky Foy looks in amazement towards this do. (p. Jim &ha.ffer) Chen, Melissa 56, 105, 154, 162, 163, 164 Cheng, Patricia 4, 23, 102, 105, 108, 114, 206 Childe, Kerry 139 Chopp, Jennifer 41, 53, 57, 139 Christensen, Brian 181 Christensen, Rogene 148 Christenson, Chad 172 Christenson, Melanie 9, 41 , 139 Chu, Heng-Yue 154 Churchill, Christopher 164, 165 Churchill, Sharon 148 Churchill, Trisha 41, 139 Cintani, Brian 181 Circenis, Vizma 107, 108, 114, 206 Clare, Dave 161 Clark, Darren 114 Clark, Mary 164 Clark, Stephen 23, 36, 114, 193, 206 Claus, Angela 129 Claus, Kristin 172 Clementson, Laura 181 Clifton, Jennifer 54, 114, 206 Clifton, Nicole 41, 139 Closing 222, 223 Cockrum, Christine 172 Coda, Daniel 172 Coda, Kristie 54, 129, 173 Coder, James 99, 108, 114, 134, 206, 211 Cognard, Anne 148 Cognard, Elizabeth 156, 164 Cohen, Rebecca 155, 180 Colin, Ryan 180 Colin, Tracy 39, 50, 102, 114, 206 Collicott, Jill 41,139 Collicott, Nancy 114, 206 Comer, Brian 105, 139 Comer, John 59 Comer, Michael 180 Connett, Michele 105, 129 Conradt, Christine 164 Conradt, James 129 Conradt, Jennifer 180 Conradt, Jerry 59

Conradt, Mary 59 Cook, Mark 138 Cookston, Kathy 148 C.O.O.P. 106 Cooper, Carrie 41, 129 Cooper, Jameison 108, 114 Cooper, Jamie 164 Cooper, Todd 128 Corbell, Christopher 164 Corbell, Theresa 180 Corner, Brian 128 • Comer, Kimberly 180 Corona, Ray 82 Cotton, Julia 173 Covault, Lisa 108, 114, 206 Cox, Geraldine 148 Cox, Jerome 148 Cox, Richard 138 Craig, Stacey 148 Craiglow, Amy 22, 114, 206 C~blet, Debra 4, 41, 42, 50, 106, 108, 114, 206,224 Crawford, Jeff 115 Crawford, Scott 129 Creel, Chris 105, 161, 165 Crisler, Curtis 129 Crist, Rustin 165 Crockett, Tom 148 Crom, Albert 129 Crom, Martin 139 Crook, 1yler 154, 164 Crosley, John 164 Cross Country 7 4, 75 Cumming, Charles 129 Cumming, Philippa 162, 164 Curry, Darrin 164 Curry, Dustin 139 Curtis, Robert 129 Curtright, Travis 65, 87, 139

Daehling, Duke 23, 102, 112, 115, 202 , 207 Daehling, Gregory 129 Dahlgren, Amy 139 Daley, Allison 41, 139 Daley, Bonnie 148 Damian, Michael 180 Dana, Christopher 80, 81, 139 Daniels, Lori 154, 164 Dantzler, Matthew 9, 129, 142 Darling, Joseph 173 Dasilva, Elizabeth 148 Daubert, Jill 41, 52, 53, 94, 95, 105, 139 Daubert, Sara 41, 42, 53, 106, 115, 193, 206 Davis, Carrie 172 Davis, Jason 206 Davis, Jeffrey 181 Davis, Kimberly 130 Davis, Melissa (11) 39, 130, 224 Davis, Melissa (7) 181 Day, Sonia 172 Dayalu, Esther 172 Dayalu, Mercy 56, 131 Debate 105 • . DeOld, Geoffrey 140 Debrestian, Scott 131 Debrown, Elyce 131 DECA 50, 51 DeCamp,Jennifer 181 Decker, Ann 148 Decoster, Douglas 115, 207 Deffenbaugh, Nancy 69 Deitchler, Laura 108, 114, 191, 207 Deitchler, Megan 154, 172 Delair, Deborah 172 • Delair, Dianne 87, 131 Demoss, Crystal 41, 131

Dennis, Brian 140 Densmore, Shannon 180 Dermann, Arny 180 Dermann, Shannon 33, 131 Desmond, Sara 87, 105, 163, 164 Devine, Justin 164 Devitt, Steve 172 Dewey, Andrew 165 Dewey, Genevieve 180 Dewey, Susan 23, 50, 51, 115, 207 Dickey, Cheryl Preiss 175 Dickey, Julie 165 Dickey, Michelle 112, 130, 131 , 138, 140, 147, 175,177,181,185,224 Dirksen, Derek 180 Dittenber, Saundra 130 Dittmer, Matthew 180 Ditzler, Erik 164 Ditzler, Karen 172 Ditzler, Peter 180 Divoky, Allen 53, 130 Dixon, Shawn 164 Dobson, Christopher 77, 141 Dobson, Rad 10, 11, 14, 18, 23, 25, 50, 115, 207 Dobson, Shannon 153, 156, 157, 159, 164 Dodge, Andrea 181 Dodge, Kresha 173 Dolberg, Darin 141 Domant, Claudia 131 Dom, Michelle 173 Doty, Jason 77, 141 Doty, Julie 131 Dougherty, Sarah 172 Douglas, Heather 154, 181 Dowding, Brad 88, 89, 108, 115, 207 Drabant, Stephen 154, 172 Dragoo, Tamara 148 Draus, Chris 99, 108, 115 Draus, Daniel _l41 Draus, Karen 131 Drent, Kim 115, 207 Drent, Kris 164 Dress, Karen 149 Dukakis, Michael 24 Duncan, Chad 2, 64, 65, 141 Dunning, Diane 149 Durden, Jennifer 172 Durst, Juli 39, 41, 42, 50, 108, 115, 207 Durst, Wesley 149 Dutton, Justin 164 Dvorak, Dawn 20, 69, 84, 141 Dworak, Channa 115, 207 Dwornik, Michelle 141 Dykema, Rachelle 172 Dymacek, Dana 131, 132 Dymacek, Dawn 6, 70, 100, 108, 115, 207, 224 Dymacek, Myles 59 Dymacek, Rose 59 Dynek, Mark 108, 115, 205, 207

East Wing 52, 53 Ebers, Jill 41, 140 Ebers, Shirley 149 Ecklund, Courtney 172 Ecklund, Ryan 65, 140 Ediger, Kristin (I 2) 21, 115, 207 Ediger, Kristin (IO) 41, 141 Edwards, Brett 131 Edwards, James 63, 78, 131 Edwards, Ravera 149 Edzards, Jason 180 Edzards, Jon 2, 132, 141 Eggers, Reid 180 Eggers, Ryan 6, 88, 131

Ehlers, Arny 172 Ehlers, Jason 87, 141 Eicher, Kimberly 81 Eicher, Michelle 69, 85, 141 Eichorn, Daniel 161, 164 Eighth Grade 172-179 Eisenbraun, Jon 130, 132 Eisenbraun, Kim 115, 207 Elam, Nicole 22, 115 Eldien, Tricia 41, 130 Elefsrud, Richelle 115, 201, 207, 224 Elgert, Nathan 181 Elias, Brian 141 Ellingson, Carrie 164 Elliot, Lori 131 Ellis, Karen 41, 141 Ellis, Lisa 39, 50, 105, 115, 207

I□

L----------'F

Faculty 148,149,150,151 Fairfield, Angela 41, 140 Faith, Ling 41, 42, 43, 92, 94, 95, 99, 100, 102, 104,107, 108,109,116,120,207,224 Fall Intramurals 26, 27 Fall Play 16, 17 Fankhauser, Lisa 140 Fardella, Angela 180 Father /Daughter Dance 28, 29 Faubel, Marrilee 41, 53, 141 Fech, Jeremy 164 Fech,John 117,204,207 Fedde, Matthew 63, 78, 131 Fehrs, Bob 88, 89, 149 Fellin, Chrlsty 164 Fellows.Kevin 36,117 Fellows, Kimberly 164 Fenster, Michael 117, 207 Ferguson, Felicia 173 Ferguson, Peter 65,81 , 141 Fichthom, Dutch 104,149, 163 Fick, Shawn 164 Ficke, John 149 Fiksdale, Tom 173 Fink, Casey 181 Fischer, Ryan 181 Fisher, Gregory 141 Fisher, Todd 141 Fitzke, Jeffrey 180 Flanagan, Susan 41, 141 Fleek, Chris 22, 1 02, 117, 207 Fleek, Stacey 164 Fleming, Paul 164 Flodman, Stefanie 172 . •Flowerday, Ken 149 Forch, Anne 11, 31, 33, 149 Forch, Paul 33, 78, 149 Ford, Mark 131 Foreign Language Clubs 39, 56, 57 Foreman, Debra 164 Forsberg, Michelle 82, 141 Pie-ing to have fun at Blue -White Nite, Fought, Catherine 102, 108, 117, 207 Sophomore Norm Oliphant finds that East Fought, Gregory 180 offers quite a large array of interesting and Fowler, Justin 180 sweet activities. (p. Chuck Hann~ FowJer, Nicole 180 Fox, Heather 20, 104, 105, 131 Ells, Paul 149 Fox, Kindra 181 Elmer, Nathanael 180 Fox, Melinda 15, 116 Elwood, Karen 149 Foy, Becky 41, 131 Emile, Robert 130 Francis, Shannon 130 Emswiler, Glen 165 Francisco, Chad 172 Emswiler, Kerry 172 Frank, Kristin 76, 87, 141 Enersen, Sara 41, 141 Frankhauser, Lisa 41, 56 Engel, Carrie 180 Franklin, Trevor 130 Epic 100,101 Epp, Diane 149 Fredenburg, Cory 88, 181 Fredenburg, Scott 88, 89, 131 Eppert, Dave 76, 77, 149 Frederick, Brian 154, 172 Erdkamp, Michael 131 Frederick, Dennis 149 Erickson, Anne 41, 115, 192, 207 Frederick, Jamie 116, 207 Erickson, Darren 165 Frederick, Kera 22, 87, 102, 108, 117, 207 Erickson, Donna 149 Erickson, Lynette 57, 102, 108, 115, 193, 181, Frederick, Matthew 160, 165 207 Frey, Jeanne 21, 66, 108, 117, 207 Fricke, David 140 Erickson, Tracy 87, 115, 191, 207 Fricke, Maggie 165 Erikson, Heather 131 Ernst, Arny 115, 207 Fricke, Rebecca 162, 163, 180 Friedrichsen, Daniel 140 Essex, Deb 149 Friesen, Arny 172 Essink, Gregory 62, 63, 88, 89, 115 Friesen, Matthew 105, 159, 163, 164 Eubanks, Chris 2, 22, 63, 78, 79, 115, 207 Friesen, Michele 41, 53, 56, 57, 141 Eubanks, Colleen 59 Frohn, Holly 84, 131 Eubanks, Gene 59 Froscheiser, Keith 63, 97, 108, 117, 207 Evans, Amy 116, 191, 207 Expressions 92 Froscheiser, Tyson 172 FS094 Eyth, Bob 149 Fuller, Brody 131 Fuller, Melissa 172 Fuss, Julie 181

~G~ : ,: □ I

Gabel, Scott 131 Gabelman, Tobi 41, 131 Gabriel, Tina 164 Gaddis, Mike 11 7 Gale, Eric 154, 172 Gale, Marcus 105, 108, 117, 207, 223 Galloway, Courtney 164 Galloway, Heather 173 Gammel, David 141 Gange, Kart 41,141 Gardner, Bryn 180 Gardner, Erin 18, 19, 23, 31, 92, 116, 193, 200,207 Gardner, Josh 31 Gardner, Seth 182 Garton, Cynthia 59 Garton, Kyle 87, 128, 131, 203 Garton, Richard 59 Garton, Ryan 22, 23, 108, 116, 193, 203, 207 Gruwood, Kathryn 108, 117, 191, 207 Gruwood, Steven 173 Gast, Rolland 149 Gaudreault, Brock 174 Gauthier, Lora 182 Geier, Alison 41, 131 Geier-Brindel, Teri 149 Geiser, Vicki 182 Geisler, Brenda 149 Genoways, Ted 102, 105, 130 Gerbeling, Brian 53, 97, 117, 207 Gerch, Todd 182 Gerstmann, Katherine 130 Gessford, Benjamin 182 Gibson, Audra 14, 131 Gibson, Brian 182 Gibson, Lisa 41, 131 Gibson, Rod 22, 11 7 Gifford, Sean 141 Gillan, Kathleen 14, 131 Gillaspie, Trevelyn 174 Gilley, C. Shannon 41, 44, 131 Gilley, Melissa 131 Gilligan, Anne 174 Gingery, John 64, 65, 149 Girls' Golf 70. 71 Glaesemann, Kurt 21, 53, 105, 108, 223 Glock, Randall 117, 207 Gochnour, Cherry 131 Goers, Jason 32, 33, 116, 207 Goldapp, Chad 174 Gomon, Jennifer 182 Goochey, Ivan 149 Goosey, Nathan 164 Gosnell, Carrie 41, 76, 77, 116, 207 Gotcher, Anita 131 Grabau, James 117 Graef, Gina 54, 87, 130 Graff, James 63, 99, 117, 207 Graham, Marc 130 Graham, Steven 154, 174 Graham, William 164 Grant-Colson, Nancy 69 Gray, Heather 19, 23, 31, 93, 102, 103, 105, 117,158, 207 Gray, Laurel 105, 162, 163, 164 Gray, Lee 149 Gray, Micheal 164 Grenemier, John 161 Greve, Ryan 39, 50, 117, 207 Griepentrog, Brannan 174 Griesen, Charles 174 Griess, Staci 154, 175 Griffith, Andy 165 Grimm, Damian 183 Grimm, Trista 41, 105, 141 Gross, Brian 131

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Gross, Tracy 165 Grossenbacher, Lisa 183 Gruber, Michael 63, 87, 131 Gude, Brian 175 Guhde, Leann 174 Guilliatt, Mary 117, 203 Gunther, Sheryl 131 Gupta, Ashok 15, 21, 102, 108, 117 Gutkin, Jeffrey 141 Gutkin, Laura 41 , 97, 108, 117, 193, 207 Gutz, Dennis 59 Gutz, Gerry 59 Gutz, Jennifer.41, 141 Gutz, Suzanne 41, 42, 117, 193, 207 Gutzmer, Heather 166 Gymnastics 76, 77

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Haase, Gigi 166 Hackbarth, Bret 117, 191, 207 Hackworth, Larry 166 Haddan, Hollie 68, 69, 140 Haefle, Joan 149 Hahn, Rachel 182 Hahn, Timothy 81, 131 Haisch, Robyn 84, 85, 140 Haith, Devin 117, 191 Haith, Preston 182 Haith, Tami 182 Hakel, Stacie 141 Haldiman, Jason 63, 78, 102, 131 Hale, Daniel 131 Hall, C. Aaron 77, 88, 131 Hall, Charles 141 Hall, Christina 85, 141 Hall, David 63, 108, 117, 191, 201, 207 Hall, Eric 130 Hall, James 63, 130 Hall, Jeffrey 65, 141 Hall, Michael 64, 141 Hallgren, Chad 99, 131 Halsey, Darrell 131 Hametis, George 182 Hamilton, Edward 174 Hammelmann, Bill 56, 149 Hammer, Kelly 174 Handy, Steve n 117 Haney, Debbi 59 Haney, Jamie 41, 42, 107, 108, 118, 201, 208 Haney, John 59 Haney, Johnny 161, 166 Hanna, Charles 4, 23, 63, 64, 70, 78, 85, 106, 118,204,208,211,224 Hanrath, Scott 154, 174 Hansen, Bridget 182 Hansen, Chris (12) 118 Hansen, Chris (8) 174 Hansen, Daren 63, 81, 131 Hansen, Kevin 87, 141 Hansen, Lois 149 Hansen, Marcus 118, 208 Hanshaw, Tonya 131 Hanson, Craig 50, 51, 131 Hanson, David 182 Hanson, Melinda 182 Harder, Mitch 183 Harlan, Cody 63, 81, 131 Harlander, Maureen 104, 149, 153 Harley, Scott 131 Hannon, Bryan 183 Hanns, Leonard 132 Harrah, Amanda 182 Harrington, Daniel 182 Harrington, David 166 Harry, Jeffery 174 Harse, David 182 Hartman, Amanda 174 Hartman, Amy 118, 208

Hartman; Fredrick 141 Hartz, Kiley 166 Hash, J. Brian 182 Hatch, Shane 182 Hathcock, Hannah 6, 41, 94, 105, 140 Hatting, Craig 140 Haverkamp, Kami 132 Havick, Julie 166 Hawkins, Jay 167, 170 Hayes, Adam 65, 141 Haynes, Becky 149 Haynes, Kristin 182 Hays, Jude 105, 118 Heckman, Chris 23, 56, 108, 118, 223 Heim, Rod 149 Hellwege, Craig 149 Helm, Jody 166 Helm,John 118,208 Helminski, Thomas 99, 141, 147 Helzer, Christopher 96, 99, 133 Helzer, Debra 166 Helzer, Sue 149 Henderson, Elzina 149 Hennessy, Jim 149 Henriks, Peter 118, 124, 127, 208 Henry, John 63, 149 Henry, Marciannal82 Hergenrader, Julie 166 Hermanson, Matthew 175 Herrmann, Diane 149 Herrod, Patricia 183 Hessee, Megan 156, 166 Heusman, Chrystal 11 , 102, 118, 208 Heusman, Heidi 160, 166 Hicks, Roseanna 149 Higgins, Ali 41, 138, 141 Higgins, Daniel 19, 21, 23, 31,99, 108, 118, 158,203,208 Hiland, Ryan 118 Hill, Brian 88, 154, 175 Hill, Matthew 183 Hillyard, Kent 118 Hilsabeck, Spencer 15, 27, 33, 118, 204, 208 Hinkle, Amanda 174 Hinkle, Jason 4, 21, 23, 108, 109, 118, 208 Hinkle, Jennifer 41, 108, 118, 208 Hinkle, Kristen 182 Hinkley, Benjamin 77, 141 Hinrichs, David 18, 19, 78, 102, 108, 112, 118, 134, 194, 208 Hirai, Lisa 108, 118 Hischke, Jonathan 158, 166, 171 Hiser, Krista 3, 23, 31 , 41. 102, 108, 118, 181,208,209 Hobelman, Dana 133 Hockemeier, Denise 133 Hockemeier, Rochelle 166 Hoemann, Kerri 174 Hoepker, Agnes 149 Hoepker, Curtis 161, 174 Hoepker, Melinda 41, 133 Hoffeldt, Travis 154, 174 Hoff, Linda 59, 149 Hoff, Wendy 166 Hoffart, Jill 82, 83, 133 Hoffart, Paige 154, 174 Hoffman, Clinton 141 Hoffman, Craig 182 Hoffman, Dennis 99, 133 Hoffman, Gina 41, 87, 105, 141 Hoffman, Susan 182 Hoham, Jeff 3, 149 Hoke, Eric 63, 133 Holdeman, Heather 141 Holdeman, Heidi 174 Holland, Chris 160, 167 Holland, Kacy 167 Holle, Micah 154, 174 Holle, Morgan 175 Hollibaugh, Cheryl 166

Holsten, Jason 140 Homecoming 10, 11, 40 Hoppner, Amy 69, 140 Horne, Richard 132 Hosek, Melissa 182 Hoselfeldt, Judy 59 Hottovy, Jamie 141 Howard, Ed 141 Howland, Aaron 132 Hoyt, Julie 108, 118, 191, 208 Hsu, Jimmy 141 Hsu, Peter 133 Hu, Ellene 154, 163, 166 Hu, Eric 173, 154, 182 Hubenka, Michael 133, 141 Huber, Jennifer 175 Huck, Benjamin 182 Hudson, Buffy 182 Hudson, Thomas 23, 63, 108, 118, 134, 208 Hull, Jason 63, 133 Hull, Jeffrey 174 Hull, Melissa 41, 141 Humann, Jason 133, 140 Hunt, Greg 65, 141 Hunter, Amelia 174 Hunter, Deborah 6, 66, 108, 118, 208 Hunter, F. Aaron 27, 133 Hunter, Kerry 133 Hunting, David 27, 88, 118, 208 Hunting, Janet 41, 141 Huss, Lori 183 Hutsell, Thomas 133 Hydo, Christina 183

Imes, Sarah 182 Index 212-221 Ingram, Kathryri 142 I.T.S./Drama Club 54, 55 Irons, Jennifer 182 Irons, Lori 142 Irvine, Karen 84 Irvine, Mark 36, 37, 62, 63, 118, 192, 208 Ismail, Amin 132 Ismail, Haifa 182 Ismail, Maha 166, 167 Issa, Serina 167 Jackson, Jon 174 Jacobson, Amy 174 Jacoby, Denise 149 Jahde, Carrie 87, 156, 166 Jahde, Emily 14 Jahde, Julie 14, 35, 39, 41, 44, 54, 102, 132 James, Sabrina 174 Jamison, Jonathan 166 Janeke, Heath 133 Janssen, Debra 41, 143 Janssen, Tim 150 Jaskolka, Jennifer 1.43 Jazz Band 99 Jedlicka, Brenda 182 Jeffrey, Jason 143 Jelinek, Diann 108, 118, 208 Jelken, Donna 143 Jenkins, Amie 50, 51,108, 119, 202, 208 Jennings, Mark 119 Jensen, Brian 182 Jensen, Kelli 174 Jensen, Lia 86, 87, 143 Jensen, Nicole 119, 208 Jessen, Barb 59 Jessen, Shannon 36, 37, 66, 108, 119, 208 Jessen,Veryl 59 Jochens, Eric 65, 143 Jochum, Shannon 22, 82, 119, 192, 208 Johansen, Allison 105, 133·

r~~;:~;e1:~~::,~~~~

John, Mark 182 John, Matthew 64, 65, 88, 143 Johnson, Amy 133, 189 Johnson, Barb 150 Johnson, Brian 142 Johnson, Caryn 87, 133 Johnson, Chris 166 Johnson, David 133 Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Emily 142 Johnson, Janice 150 Johnson, Jared 182 Johnson.Jay 108,119,202,208 Johnson, Julie(l2) 119, 208 Johnson, Julie(08) 174 Johnson, Karri 183 Johnson, Melissa 166 Johnson, Michael 175 Johnson, Shirley 59 Johnson, Stacy 143 Johnson.Travis 143 Jones, Bryan 183 Jones, Mark 161, 167 Jones, Michael 133 Junior High 152, 152 Junior High Sports 160, 161 Junior High Student Council 162, 163 Junion 128-137

Kadavy, Grant 175 Kadavy, Jeffrey 156, 167 Kahle, Jeffry 154, 182 Kaldahl, Jeff 119, 191, 208 Kaldahl, Steven 133 Kaltenberger, Pat 150 Kanable, Jon 119, 191, 208 Kanable, Regina 41, 143 Kardell, Amy 11, 22,50, 51,108, 119, 192,201, 208, 210 Kargo, Lisa 105, 132 Karmazin, Kelly 174 Kassebaum, Allen 105, 108, 119, 191 Kassebaum, Amy 182 Kassebaum, Greg 161, 166 Katt, Jeffery 65 Kay, Karen 150 Kazas, George 132 Kazas, Mariana 69, 84, 143 Kechely, Carol 59 Kechely, Dean 59 Kechely, Jamie 22, 34, 63, 108, 119, 208 Kechely, Matthew 81, 143 Keep, Marge 43, 150 Keller, Jonathan 166 Keller, Lisa 143 Keller, Scott 174 Kelley, Jennifer 133 Kelley, Samuel 119, 208 Kelly, Christina 119, 201, 208 Kelly, Christopher 166 Kelly, Brian 182 Kemble, Ed 150 Kempston, Matt 119 Kennett, John 133 Kern, Kristin 174 Keska, Mark 143 Kettler, Jay 65, 81, 142 Kinder, James 182, 174 King, Ann 162 King, Daniel 22, 119, 208 King, James 182 King, Mathew 119, 208 King, Michealla 41, 133 King, Neal 102, 119, 208 King, Travis 142

1! ri

~icy, Eric 143

Kingsbury, Julia 56, 143 Kingston, Jeff 119, 191, 208 Kinnaman, Stephanie 119 Kinnaman, Tony 154, 174 Kinnan, Blaine 133 Kinnan, Casey 171, 174 Kinsey, Tara 22 Kirk, Kimberly 133 Kirkvold, Heather 154, 163, 166 Kistler, Michael 182 Kizzier, Nicole 166 Kleage, David 171, 174 Kline, Carolyn 54, 57, 119, 158, 201, 208 Kline, Jeffrey 175 Klinkenberg, Jennifer 154, 162, 166 Kluender, Jeffrey 166 Klusman, Teresa 167 Knapp, Margaret 182 Knapp, Mitchell 143 Knauber, Michael 133 Knisley, Michelle 133 Koch, Brian 175 Koch, Heidi 66, 82, 132 Koch, Jennifer 119, 191, 208 Koch, Stacey 143 Koehlmoos, Chad 167 Koenig, Bret 65, 81, 143 Koenig, Christian 63, 119, 208 Koenig, Robert 143 Kohl, Jerry 150 Kohl, Kendra 174 Kohtz, James 183 Kohtz, Kristina 53, 143 Kokes, Andrew 81, 142 Konecky, Jason 119, 208 Konfy, Kristi 41 Kontras, James 183 Kowalke, Nicol 120, 119, 191, 208 Kowarsky, Shayna 174 Krause, Allison 162,163, 174 Krause, Andrew 160, 166 Krause, Richard 58, 59, 150 Krauter, Gregory 174 Krauter, Karl 88, 132 Krauter, Kendra 174 Krieser, Sara 174 Kroeger, Tanya 142 Krohn, Mathew 154, 182 Krueger, Gwendolyn 182 Krueger, Matthew 143 Kruml, Joseph 53, 133, 223 Krussel, Jeffrey 174 Krygier, David 87, 166 Kyrgier, Kristine 41, 143 Kubert, Kerry 133 Kubert, Kim 133 Kubicek, Kevin 27, 81, 133, 224 Kucera, Schann 143 Kuhn, Thomas 175 Kuijvenhoven, Natalie 10, 11, 19, 22, 28, 41 , 42, 100, 120, 190, 191, 205, 208, 211, 224 Kunert, William 175 Kuntz, Justin 65, 143 Kunz, Troy 10 Kurtzer, Justin 182 Kurtzer, Shane Kurtzer, Staci 10, 41, 143

Ladegard, Christopher 19, 98, 121, 127, 208 Laessig, Darron 121 Laessig, Jason 143 Lamb, Sean 174 Lambert, Barb 59 Lambert, Charlie 59 Lambert, Kent 62, 63, 121, 200, 208 Lambert, Tun 161

Landen, Heidi 174 Landwehr, Trina 174 Lansing, Trisha 133 Lanz, Christi 182 Lapin, Andrew 63, 133 Lapin, Jeffery 121, 178, 191, 224 Lapointe, Heather 121 Larsen, Aaron 174 Larsen, Ann 41, 143 Larsen, Brian 142 Larsen, Charles 6, 87, 128, 133 Larsen, Lilly 59 Larsen, Max 59 Larsen, Paul 108,120 Latimer, Douglas 105, 163, ·166

Lilja, Mark 121 Lilja, Sherri 133 Lindemann, Mark 143 Linderman, Jason 143 Lisee, Amber 87, 156, 160, 167 Livers, Teresa 121 Livingston, Lisa 174 Longe, Heidi 160, 167 Longe, Holli 154, 160, 166 Loomis, 1yler 133' Loos, Karls 150 Loos.Kevin 23,102,108,120,209 Lossing, Keri 69, 84, 143 Loudon, Amanda 183 Loudon, Andrew 31, 32, 52, .5 3, 96, 102, 103, 105, 143

Lovitt, Kerri 4, 5, 35, 40, 41, 42, 95, 100, 107, 108, 109, 120, 197, 209, 211, 223, 224

Lovitt, Traci 183 Lowrey, Becky 41, 94, 142 Lowrey, Jill 182 Lu, Lynn 4, 21, 102, 104, 105, 108, 121, 191 Luce, Alexis 174 Luers, Jennifer 182 Luhr, Stephanie 166 Lundak, Dan 22, 34, 52, 53, 102, 112, 121, 209, 211

Lundstrom, Gregory 166 Lundstrom, Trevor 37, 102, 108, 121, 209 Lupher, Stephanie 182 Luthans, Kay 59 Luthans, Paige 41, 87, 142 Lux, Joshua 143 Lyberis, Matthew 143 Lyne, Brad 166 Lyne, Kara 166 Lyne, Tacha 174 Lyons, Ed 150 Lyons, Kevin 174 Lyons, Virginia 41, 102, 105, 143

George, George, hear our call ... During the election several students participated in campaigns. Pictured at the Republican National Convention are former Governor Charles Thone, Govenor Kay Orr, and Congressman Doug Bereuter. (p. Cathy Nelson)

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Latimer, Jason 182 Lauerman, Stephanie 158, 166 Lauritzen, Peter 132 Lawrason, Raymond 120 Lautenschlage, Aaron 154, 166 Lautenschlage, David 182 Leavitt, Cory 174 Leber, Lori 121 Lechtenberger, Chad 80, 81, 142 Lee, Ami 154, 174 Lee, Amy 174 Lee, Bryan 175 Lee, Christine 105, 143 Lee, Jennifer 6, 7, 70, 71, 132 Lee, Kevin 4, 23, 52, 56, 105, 1 08, 116, 121, 208

Leeding, Kristina 166 Lefler, Jason 175 Lefler, John 9, 127, 133, 134 Lefler, Kimberly 70, 71, 84, 133 Lehmann, Ruthy 133 Leonard, Nicole 182 Leonard, Renee 143 Lepard, Jennifer 96, 133 Letts, Angela 41, 105, 143 Letts, Joshua 154, 174 Lewis, Kerry 166 Liahagen, Lene 19, 121, 124,192, 208, 210 Liebendorfer, Eric 63, 133

Maack, Jessica 182 Maack, Kelly 182 Maack, Melissa 17 4 Maasdam, Matthew 154, 174 Maass, Melissa 132 Maciejewski, Abby 41, 42, 121 , 209 Macy, Barbara 69, 84, 132 Madden, Amy 158, 182 Madden, Anne 68, 69, 143 Madden, Ken 59 Madden, Mary 59 Madden, Thomas 11, 26, 78, 108, 121, 209 Madsen, Jesper 120, 124 Madsen, Kevin 120 Madsen, Pamela 87, 133 Maheshwari, Monika 166 Mahrous, Tamer 105, 143 Mahrous, Tanya 66, 67, 76, 77, 80, 82, 108, 121,204,209,224

Mahrous, Tarek 81, 105, 143 Malcom, Jonathan 121 Maler, Michelle 121, 209 Mangrum, Brett 175 Mangrum, Charmian 133 Maniktala, Ricki 166 Marching Band 96, 97

Marotz, Joan 150 Marotz, Loy 112, 150 Marple, Shannon 41, 54, 133 Marra, Steven 23, 121, 209 Marsh, Stacy 143 Marshall, Richard 133 Marshall, 1yson 133 Marti, Curtis 76, 77, 87, 133, 222 Marti, Melissa 167

Martin, Christi 182 Martin, Eric 175 Martin, Greg 50, 51, 108·, 121, 209 Martin, Jeremy 167 • Martin, Jonathan 27, 1 33 Martin, Kara 41, 52, 53, 86, 87, 94, 105, 14·2 Martin, Poncho 134 Martin, Scott 161,166 Masi, Paul 154 Mason, Benjamin 86, 87, 121 , 209 Mason, Gail 41, 142 Mason, Kimberly 176 Mason, Marnie 59 Mason, Richard 59 Mason, Todd 176 Massie, Ann 183 Mathews, Janet 87, 143 Matoush, Kasey 155, 183 Matoush, Kelley 134 Matoush, Kyle 166 Mat~n. Toni 184 Maul, Jeffrey 121, 209 Maul, Jennifer 41, 143 Maurice, Suzanne 176 Mausbach, Heidi 121, 202 Maxson, Todd 166 Maxwell, Eric 184 Mays, Brian 65, 102, 143 Mazzeo, Alex 53 Mazzeo, Peggy 28, 53, 121, 209 McArthur, Andrew 184 McArthur, Mary 143 McArthur, Michael 105, 135 McCabe, Anne 184 McCabe, Jeff 150 McCarter, Jason 176 McCarter, John 135 McCartney, Jason 184 McCartney, Jeremy 184 McCartney, Kelly 135 McClelland, Carra 176 McClurkin, Jason 161, 166 McClurkin, Joel 108, 121, 127, 209 McCorison, Stephanie 166 McConnell, James 150 McCown, Jason 184 McCoy, Jenny 185 McCurry, Jennifer 1 76 McDonald, Shawn 166 McElhose, Tara 135 McFarland, Denise 121 McGaughey, Shannon 166 McGuire, Chad 176 McKelvey, Matthew 177 McLaughlin, Melissa 41, 44, 135 McLean, Alisa 121 McMahon, Catherine 41, 135 McPherren, Ed 80, 81, 150 McPherren, Leslie 177, 185 McQuistan, Aaron 27, 99, 135 Meerkatz, Liane 184, 154 Melang, Anne 176 Mendoza, Kristina 41, 143 Mendoza, Lorraine 41, 44, 134 Menhusen, Brandy 176 Mercer, Missy 66 Mercer, Shannon 184 Mero, Jodi 122, 191, 209 . Merrick, Melissa 184 Merritt, Michael 156, 157 Meyer, Carla 150 Meyer, John 176 Meyer, Susan 41, 68, 69, 143 Meyers, Russ 122, 209 Micek, Audrey 187 Micek, Leon 184, 187 Michaud, Hollie 76, 87, 134 Michel, Andrew 159, 167 Michel, Kendra 176 Michel, Travis 135

Michielutti, Fleming 122 Michielutti, Ronda 167 Milder, Harlan 132 Millard, Melissa 176 Miller, Amy 160, 166 Miller, Annette 41, 76, 77, 135 Miller, Barton 184 Miller, Brenda 160, 1 66 Miller, Brian 161, 166 Miller, Chad 122, 209 Miller, Christopher 143 Miller, Erin 135 Miller, Greg 78, 79, 122, 209 Miller, M. Zoey 135 Miller, Nancy 150 Miller, Teresa 144 Minahan, Eliot 184 Minahan, Keith 166 Minary, Jared 176 Mini Mag 20-25 Mischnick, Kathy 150 Mitchell, Beth 14, 135 Mitchell, Douglas 63, 135 Mitchell, Jay 144 Moeller, Cameron 135 Moeller, Todd 176 Mohr, Susan 122, 209 Molvar, Todd 108, 122, 132, 209 Monismith, Keith 65, 145 Monnich, Andrew 184 Monnich, Heidi 7, 70, 134 Montey, Jamey 177 Montey, Kristy 185 Moore, Matthew 177 Moron, Lola 122, 124 Morrissey, Michaela 185 Mosco, Brenda 145 Mosco, Schellie 176 Moser, Mark 134 Moss, Barbara 150 Moss, Jonathan 184 Most, Vickie 176 Mota, Alan 15, 31, 92, 134, 135 Mota, Laurence 107, 122, 209, 223 Mount, Elizabeth 85, 145 Movick, Kristi 19, 57, 135 Mowery, Shawn 135 Muehling, Matt 25, 122, 191 Mulder, Dana 166 Mulder, Dan 122, 192, 209 Muller, Christian 124 Mumford, Guy 135 Murray, Patrick 176 Murrell, Andrew 166 Muse 2, 103 Musical("Anything Goes") 18, 19, 25, 92 Muth, Kimberly 167 Myers, Brian 176 Myers, Dwain 150 Myles, Lillie 150

~Jft.J.

Ii.,__.._;_

I []

Namuth, Elizabeth 135 Nast, Kimberly 184 Nast, Michael 81, 145 National Honor Society 108, 109 National Merit Scholarship 4 Nebesniak, Jeremy 167, 184 Neeley, Jeff 39 Neimann, Ryan 170 Nelsen, Lindsay 176 Nelson, Catherine 6; 21, 22, 29, 53, 108, 109, 122, 191, 209 Nelson, Dick 59 Nelson, Elizabeth 59 Nelson, Jeremy 145 Nelson, Mark 122, 191

.._I________,;;;..;._~~;;;;,___,_ i i~.;;;;J~H 11

Nemeth, Nancy 56, 135 Neukirch, Mark 135 Neutzler, Tara 176 Nguyen, Thien 56, 57, 122 Nickol, David 105, 134 Nielsen, Chad 177 Nielsen, Jon 145 Nielsen, Joy 177 Nielsen, Melody 185 Nightlife 14 Nilan, Jeffrey 122, 209 Ninth Grade 164-171 Nitz, Holly 53, 134 Nitz, Tim 184 Niven, Mark 156, 176 Niven, Matthew 145 Norden, Jaime 33, 70, 135 Norton, Angela 184 • Novak, Katherine 176 Novak, Mary 105,135 Novak, Michael 105 Novak, Russell 144

Obert, Chad 144 Obert, Jesse 184 Ochsner, Jennifer 135 Ochsner, Jill 176 Ochsner, Tarilyn 22, 35, 102, 103, 122, 209 Ode, Dutch 63, 99, 135 Oehlerking, Myron 66, 67, 150 Ogborn, Anne 102, 135 Oglevie, Sondra 122 Ohler, April 176 Ohler, Scott 122, 209 Olesen, Kristi 41 Oliphant, Gretchen 154 Oliphant, Norman 145 Oliphant, Vicki 59 Oliver, Danielle 28, 41, 145 Oliver, Michael 122, 194 Olmsted, Lauri 135 Olmsted, Susie 176 Olsen, Jennifer 185 Olsen, Kevin 209 Olsen, Kristi 145 Olson, Kim 22, 41, 102, 108, 116, 120, 122, " 124, 128, 178, 187, 205, 209, 224 Olson, Lana 173, 176 Olson, Tara 185 Opening 2-5 Oracle 102 Orchestra 98 Organizations 38, 39 Orton, Christopher 145 Orton, Jason 63, 122 Osentowski, Chris 176 Ost, Aaron 184 Ostdiek, Christina 57, 108, 122, 205, 209 Ostenneier, Lisa 122, 209 Oswald, Jeremy 80, 81, 135 Oswald, Wendy 177 Otto, Tyler 184 Ovender, Jeff 183 Overhalser, Brett 134 Owen, Amy 19, 108, 122, 204, 209 Owen, Leigh 162, 184 Owen, Michael 134, 189

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Pace, Marsha 76, 87, 145 Pace, Terrance 177

Ken 123, 209

Packard, Chad 87, 145 Paeglis, Laura 50, 51, 108, 123, 209 Paeglis, Martins 135 Paeglis, Sandra 40, 41, 145 Page, Nicole 41, 144 Pagel, Sean 144 Palmer, Robin 135 Papenfuss, Minda 176 Parde, Dana 145 Parrack, John 53, 102, 108, 123, 191, 209 Pate, Sarah 57, 123, 158, 209 Patel, Sejal 135 Patterson, Heather 105, 163 Paxson, Dick 150 Paxton, Bryan 145 Payne, Debra 50, 150 Peabody, Nicole 41, 145 Pearson, Stacy 135 Pearson, Trevor 161 Pearson, Tyler 6, 63, 99, 123, 134, 209, 222 Peckenpaugh, Jenny 176 Peirce, Amy 5, 22, 31, 35, 41, 42, 95, 101, 108, 109, 123, 197, 204, 209, 224 Peirce, Shawn 158, 163 Penas, Patricia 135 Penner, Leona 148, 173 Pennington, Stephanie 135 Peo, Nathan 184 Pepin, Heidi 176 Perau, Melissa 184 Perdew, James 176 Perdew, Jeffrey 63, 81, 135 Perdew,_Mollie 10, 11, 40, 41, 43, 51, 55, 59, 101, 123, 209, 224 Perkins, Malia 134 Perry, Matthew 134 Perry, Sharrod 145 Pesek, Staci 41, 69, 145 Pester, Craig 135 ·Peters, Brett 63, 135 Peters, Susan 150 Petersen, Rebecca 105, 162, 163 Peterson, Carrie 135 Peterson, Dayle 187 Peterson, Jerry 209 Peterson, Jon 6, 35, 92, 94, 150, 223 Peterson, Mary 87, 156, 158, 160, 170, 171 Peterson, Scott 153 Petri, Dick 150 Petty, Jennifer 41, 145 Pfanner, Marta 50, 51, 108, 123, 209 Pfeil, Carna 59 Pfuetze, Amy 176 Phelps, Jodi 184 Philippi, Bradly 65, 145 Philippi, Nicole 176 Philippi, Shannon Philippi. Todd 135, 140 Phillips, Christopher 63, 135 Pickett, Mike 150 Pierce, Allison 184 Pierce, Kerry 123 Pierce, Steve 150 Pierce, Tonda 176 Pike, Pat 150 Pittman, Michael 135 Pittman, Renee 23, 123, 194, 203, 209 Pohlman, Staci 135 Polson, Timothy 144 Pond, Kevin 99, 134 Poore, Robert 185 Poppe, Jay 144 Poteet, Daniel 134 Powell, Betty 59 Powell, Kathy 108, 123, 201, 209 Poyer, Jennifer 123, 209 Prescott, Christine 177 Price, Devonna 123, 209 Price, Kelley 82, 135 Price, Korrie 177

Price, Trevor 65, 145 Price, Tyron 176 Priess, Carrie 123, 209 Priess, Diana 176 Proudfoot, Anne· 184 Province, Allison 41, 145 Prude, Sean 184 Ptacek, Genevieve 41, 145 Ptacek, Susan 147, 150 Puls, Michelle 135 Putens, Erik 123, 191, 209 Putens, Matthew 135 Putens, Nathan 184

Quam, Sarah 135 Quayle, Dan 127 Quick, Nicole 184 Quick, Ryan 99, 145 Rabbe, Krista 145 Rademacher, Don 150 Radke, Jennifer 87 Ragatz, Paul 145 Raikes, H. Abby 102, 135 Raish, Susan 184 Rajurkar, Piyush 53, 128, 135 Range, Christopher 145 Range, Stephanie 135 Rhath, Thomas 184 Rauscher, John 176 Ratliff, Kathryn 144 Ray, Laura 41, 105, 144 Rediger, Shawn 63, 123, 210 Redman, Jesse 164, 176 Reece, Eric 50, 136 Reed, Adrienne 156, 176 Reed, Kent 136 Reeder, Ann 41, 69, 145 Reeder, Gail 150 Rehmer, Ryan 136 Reiber, Kathy 136 Reichel, Tammi 154, 176 Reid, Chad 176 Reigert, Bianca 177 Reigert, Blake 184 Reigert, Nicole 41, 136 Reiman, Derek 185, 154 Reiman, Kent 63, 123, 210 Reinhardt, Anna 185 Reining, Todd 145 Reisher, Tom 56, 57, 108, 123, 210 Rembolt, Tami 184 Rempel, Amy 136 Reserve Cheerleading 44, 45 Reserve/Sophomore Boys' Basketball 80, 81 Reserve/Sophomore Football 64, 65 Reserve/Sophomore Girls' Basketball 84, 85 Reserve/Sophomore Volleyball 68, 69 Retzlaff, David 136 Rhoades, Candace 123, 210 Rhoades, Christopher 184 Ridenhour, Ben 184 Ridenour, Jeffrey 145 Riekenberg, Jeana 123, 203, 210 Rieker, Ryan 184 Riensche, Brent 177 Rife, Shawn 156 Rigby, Donna 59 Rigby, Jennifer 69, 84, 145 Rigby, Larry 59 Ring, Elizabeth 53, 160, 162 Ring, Kristin 136 Ringenberg, Daniel 176 Ringenberg.Jay 59 Ringenberg, Nikki 145 Ringenberg, Verla 59 Riordan, Patrick 176

Ripa, Travis 136 Ristine, Jill 123, 204, 210, 210 Ritter, Amy 33, 136 Ritter, Scott 176 Roach, Sandra 151 Roberts, Michael 123 Roberts, Scott 88 Roberts, Tiffany 176 Roberts, Travis 123, 210 Robertson, Joline 184 Robinson, Brent 154, 176 Robinson, Bryan 87, 145 Robinson, Carrie 184 Robinson, Eric 136 Robinson, Melanie 41, 145 Robinson, Shannan 123, 210 Robinson, Stacy 176 Rocke!, Ryan 185 Rogers, John 157 Roisum, Heather 176 Ronne.Christine 144 Rose, Michael 185 Rosenberger, Brett 144 Rosenberger, Melissa 177 Rosenthal, Robert 65, 81, 145 Roskilly, Scott 177 Ross, Candis 176 Ross, Clint 136 Roth, Matthew 176 Ruff, Benjamin 9, 102, 124, 210 Ruge, Janelle 176 Rugh, Cheryl 136 Russell, Samuel 176 Rustad, Ann 184

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Salac, Christina 35, 94, 136 Salac, Estella 68, 69, 145 Salestrom, Darwin 59, 151 Salik, Boaz 21, 105, 136, 223 Salik, Erez 87, 145 Salyards, Megan 85, 145 Sanchez-Masi, Paul 184 Sand, Jeremy 154, 176 Sandell, Tonia 124, 210 Sander, Joanie 76 Sanderson, Brandon 184 Sandstedt, Chad 176 Sanford, Scott 176 Sapp, Willie 151 Sarringar, Matt 22, 63, 88, 210 Sattler, Roxann 151 Sawyer, David 125 Saxena, Samir 53, 105, 136 Schacher, Troy 145 Schafer, Jeremy 81, 145 Schaffer, Jim 100, 151 Schaffert, Todd 136 Schelert, Ann 50, 96, 136 Schelert, Fred 151 Schell, Andy 87, 94, 145 Scherer, Jeffrey 136 Scherer, Jennifer 177 Schlegel, Rebecca 184 Schlegel, Shari 154, 177 Schlegelmilch, Joseph 65, 81, 144 Schliesser, Laura 125 Schmersal, Erik 184 Schmersal, Jami 136 Schmidt, Kristine 108, 125, 127, 210 Schmidt, Timothy 178 Schmidt, Tyler 136 Schneberger, Stephanie 87, 102, 108, 125, 201, 210 Schneckloth, Travis 31, 99, 108, 125, 210 Schneider, Mike 77 Schobert, Amy 184

Schobert, Sara 144 Scholl, Jennifer 184 Schoo, Phil 155 Schreifels, Lynn 69, 84, 136 Schroetlin, Stephanie 82, 153 Schuldt, Megan 29, 53, 130, 13f:.? Schuldt, Sharon 59 Schultz, Suzan 94, 151 Schwabauer, Brian 140, 145 Schwabauer, Kellie 185 Schwabauer, Mary '151 Schwaner, Melissa 184 Schwartz, Joshua 142, 145 Schweiger, Daryl 136 Scott, Brian 124, 210 Scott, Carol 54, 151, 158 Scott, Debra 136 Scott, Erin-Ann 156, 178 Scott, Kara-Jean 41, 136 Scott, Kevin 178 Scott,, Kipp 22, 124, 210 Scott, Kristine 145 Scott, Segen 184 Scrivner, Adam 87, 145 Seaman, Dennis 59 Seaman, Joyce 59 Seaman, Stephanie 11, 41, 87, 108, 125, 197, 210 Sedlacek, Ryan 22, 92, 108, 125, 210 Sedlacek, Sean 178 Semin, Kelli 69, 84, 136 Seniors 112-127 Senior Quotes 204-209 Sesow, Deb 151 Settell, Robert 184 Seventh Grade 180-187 Shadley, Jennifer 23, 125, 202, 210 Shafer, Michael 22, 53, 108, 125, 127, 191, 210 Shallenberg, Steven 108, 125 Sharp, Brian 145 Sharp, Katherine 184 Sharp, Mary Jo 151 Sharp, Stephanie 136 Sharpee, Deborah 29, 210 Shearer, Edward 145 Shearman, Bill 59 Shearman, Kipp 88, 89, 102, 108, 24, 191, 210 Shearman, Linda 59 Shepardson, Vicki 145 Shera, Neal 178 Shimerda, Rosalie 151 Shipley, Robert 108, 124, 210 Shipman, Rick 63, 108, 125, 200 Shirk, Stacey 125, 210 Shlien, Theodora 136 Shoen, Diann 138 Shores, Matthew 184 Shuman, Pat 151 Shuster, Cathlin 151 Sibley, Jason 184 Sibraa, Rachel 19, 35,134, 136, 144, 158, 224 Siedband, Mark 105, 146 Siemsen, Matthew 161 Siffring, Mark 136 Sigears, Andrea 125, 210 Sigears, Jennifer 154, 178 Silver, Darcy 41, 87, 144, 146 Simonds, Angela 108, 125 Simons, Jenny 125 Sims, Brian 161 Sims, John 184 Sims, Melanie 41, 136 Sims, Terry 62, 63, 136 Singers 92, 93, 94 Singleton, Robert 21, 22, 23, 37, 102, 124, 210 Sink, Bryan 15, 18, 19, 25, 54, 136, 211 Skala, Stephen 81, 146

Ski Trips 34, 35 Skretta, Fred 21, 36, 37, 108, 124, 210 Skretta, Matthew 160 Smeltzer, Karl 154 Smith, Bradley 184 Smith, Cheryl 151 Smith, Dave 31 Smith, Jennifer( 11) 28 Smith, Jennifer( 07) 185 Smith, Kindra 6, 18, 19, 23, 1 08, 109, 125, 138,204,207,210,211,224 Smith, Michele 20, 22, 31, 125, 210, 211, 223 Smith, R Colin 81, 146 Smith, Regina 51, 136 Smith, Shawn 185 Smith, Stacey 186 Sneddon, Cameron 21,65,94, 146 Sneddon, Nathan 179 Snoberger, Rozanne 151 Snowden, Kathryn 186 Snowden, Kristine 125 Snyder, Sam 10 Salee, Jennifer 102, 125, 210 Sookram, Mahesh 21, 108, 125 Sophomores 138- 14 7 Sorenson, James 136 Soukup, Lora 41, 146 Soukup, Nicholle 124, 205, 210 Sowers, Richard 146 Spahn, Tim 151 Spanlang,Thomas 146 Sparks, Lesa 136 Spartan Singers 153 Specht, Michael 136 Speech 104 Spethman, Matthew 63, 78, 136 Spirit Club 39, 40, 41, 58 Spirit Weck 30, 31, 32, 33, 39, 112 Sports 60, 61· Sprague, Phil 59, 151 Squier, Anne 70, 153 Squier, Jon 63, 136 Srikumaran, Mayooran 186 Stamper, David 37, 1 24, 210 States, Erik 136 Stavron, Vassiliki 136 Steele, Jonas 186 Steider, Jannese 125, 210 Steider, Robert 161 Steinegger, Carolmari 179 Steinegger, Cathleen 39, 93, 136 Steinhauser, Lisa 146 Steinke, Scott 63, 136 Stempson, Dave 59 Stempson, Rick 136 Stempson, Tani 59 Stephen, Pat 151 Stephens, W. Darin 146 Stern, Bob 59 Stern, Jennifer 22, 66, 67, 82, 125, 210 Stern, Joshua 87 Stern, Kathy 59 Stems, Randy 10, 22, 78, 108, 125, 202, 210 Stevens, Scott 65, 99, 146 Stibal, John 178, 179 Stibal, Susan 105, 136, 179 Stick, Jeremy 186 Stier, Stephanie 136 Stock, Andrew 136 Stock, Kimberly 105, 163 Stoehr, Rudy 31 Stokes, Eric 78, 153, 161 Stolle, Sheralee 41, 146 Stolley, Jennifer 186 Stolley, Kristen 11, ·23, 99, 108, 125, 204, 210, 211, 224 Stonestreet, Angela 186 Story, Cindy 151, 185 Story, Jon 65, 146

Stovall, Chanteha 187 Stover, Aaron 160 Strain, Benjamin 171 Strain, John 82 Strand, Cynthia 41, 102, 136 Stratton, Andrew 65, 88, 146 Streily, Jan 151 Stricker, Matthew 187, Stricker, Nicole 66, 67, 82, 83, 137 Strickland, Trent 14, 125, 210 Strnot, Tom 126, 194, 210 Stromberg, Sonya 84, 137 Struve, Jason 80, 81, 146 Student Council 39, 48, 49 Student Life 8, 9 Stuart, Lynn 178 Stutheit, Traci 69, 85, 146 Stutzman, Leslie 146 ·summer 6,7 Summers, Christopher 186 Summers, Jason 146 Sunderland, Nicole 178 Supalla, Jennifer 41, 105, 146 Sutko, Chad 11, 23, 62, 63, 88, 89,126,210 Sutko, Jodi 41, 146 Sutton, Steve 126, 210 Svendsen, Kristi 126, 210 Svingen, Gregg 102, 137 Svoboda, Holley 24, 126, 205, 210 Svoboda, Jenny 35, 41, 44, 54, 137 Swanson, Dave 161 Swearingen, Christopher 65, 146 Sweney, Matthew 178 Sweney, Michael 81 Swiggart, Ryan 87 Swimming/lDiving 86, 87 Swing Choir 92, 93

l s , Michael 186

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Talero, Tammy 137, 224 Tambling, Michelle 41, 137 Tarlin, Matt 154 Tavis, Richard 23, 108, 126, 191, 210 Tavlin, Matthew 177, 178 Taylor, Aaron 108, 126, 210 Taylor, Heather 41, 146 Templin, Matthew 186 Terkildsen, Michael 137 Terkildsen, Monty 186 Teten, Sarah 41, 146 Tettenborn, Tiffany 186 Tettenborn, Todd 178 Tettenborn, Victoria 126, 210 Thaldorf, Matthew 146 Thaldorf, Robert 137 Theer, Jason 146 Thobe, Paul 186 Thomas, Adam 146 Thomas, Tim 185, 186 Thomas, William 146 Thomason, Jennifer 126 Thompson, Dave 187 Thompson, Karen 146 Thompson, Mark 187 Thoms, Justin 186, Thomsen, Kerri 66, 67, 82, 83, 137 Thorne, Jon 186 Thorne, Kristi 137 Thorp, Shawna 137 Tidball, Michael 13-7 Tieso, David 65, 146 Tiegen, Heidi 146 Tigeris, Raitis 186 Title Page 1 Tomlinson, Jason 146

Tonniges, Brandon 22, 34, 50, 51, 108, 126, 211 Townsend, Julie 126, 194, 211 Tracy, Jeffrey 65, 146 Tran, Tony 186, Traudt, Patricia 41, 105, 146 Travis, Kim 186 Trentini, Ivette 137 Tricker, Scott 178 Trimble, Jerry 70, 151 Troester, Julie 137 Tropp, Andrea 69, 85, 146 Trosper, Anthony 146 Trujuillo, Chon 146 Trumble, Peggy 151 Tucker, Janet 151 Tucker, Shane 87, 146 Tucker, Sharon 151 Tyrrell, Colleen 126, 211 Tyrrell, Trevor 146

Ueberrhein, Kristi 41, 146 Vacin, Aaron 179 Van Deventer, Jason 63, 137 Van Deventer, Taite 179 Van Diest, Becky 186 Van Ham, Lauren 19, 105, 137 Van Hook, Mark 137 Van Lartingham, Lisa 178 Van Vleck, Luella 151 Vance, Krista 154, 178 Vance, Randall 137 Vandewalker, Dylan 178 Vanier, Gregg 154, 178 •Vanier, Scott 102, 108, 126, 205, 211 Varner, Jim 63 ., Varsity Boys Basketball 43, 58, 78, 79 Varsity Chccrlcading 39, 42, 43, 58 Varsity Football 14, 41, 43, 62, 63 Varsity Girls Basketball 82, 83 Varsity Vollcyball 66,6 7 Velder, Rachel 105, 154, 156, 162, 163 Velte, Jill 108, 126, 211 Venter, Scott 178 Verc~llino, Jeff 146 Vest, Karen 33, 68, 69, 84, 137 Vidoloff, Michael 137 Vigil, Rafael 146 Voelker, Jeff 178 Vogel, Jamie 137 Vogt, Andrew 54, 97, 99, 116, 126, 211 Volland, Debra 41, 53, 56, 57, 105, 146 Volunteering 107 Volz, Shawn 146 Von Busch, Jennifer 146

Wahlgren, Jeffrey 137 Waller, Scott 77, 146, 211 Walls, Jada 178 Walls, James 146 Walls, Scott 126 Walsh, Ryan 186, Walter, Christine 41, 44, 54, 137 Walter, Erika 23, 96,102, 108, 116, 126,2 1 Walter, Georgia 151 Wampler, Shelly 179 Warren, Jayme 187, Warren, Jennifer 41, 146 Watkins, Chad 126, 191, 211 Watson, Jennifer 170 Watson, Robert 126, 211 Watt, Keith 151

Watts, Catherine 179 Watts, Deborah 170 Watts, Donna 137 Weekends 15 Wegener, Ryan 178 Weidenbomer, Tami 105, 170 Weirman, Jon 178 Weirman, Matthew 178 Weiss, Doron 53, 105, 137, 223 Weiss, Ilan 162, 187 Welshans, Amy 186 Welshans, Tracy 69, 85, 146 Wendt, Shana 50, 126, 211 West, Tamara 41, 146 Westberg, Rachel 178 Weyers, Cheryl 59 Weyers, Kevin 126, 211 Weyers, Stephanie 41 , 147 Whitaker, Brett 170 White, Aaron 178 White, Alicia 33, 137 White, Steven 78, 79, 126, 211 White, Tisha 7, 50, 51, 102, 108, 126, 211 Whitehall, Rod 151 Whitman, Del 19, 98, 99, 130, 151 Whitney, William 105, 156, 162, 163, 170 Wick.less, Andrew 156, 160, 170 Widmeyer, Amy 178 Widmeyer, H. Eddie 63, 88, 89, 137 Wiebers, Marcia 19, 147, 151, 189 Wieker, Gretchen 87, 126, 211 Wiggins, Christopher 50, 51, 137 Wiggins, Michael 161, 170 Wilcox, Brent 102, 137 Wilcox, Ryan 147 Wildman, David 156, 157, 161 , 178 Wildman, Kathy 21, 126, 197, 211 Wilhite, Suzanne 186, Wilken, Patrick 127, 211 Will, Matthew 87, 147 Willey, Steve 102, 127 Williams, Crystal 186 Williams, Jeff 65, 147 Williams, Laura 186 Williams, Sha\\tn 186 Williamson, Brock 137 Willis, Erin 41, 87, 147 Willnerd , Bryan 137 Wilson, Ashley 170 Wilson, Donna 33, 151 Wilson, Doug 151 Wilson, J ada 137 Winfrey, Melanie 137 Winfrey, Regina 147 Winter, Rose 105, 127, 211 Winter Intramurals 36, 37 Wise, Chad 170 Wismer, Benjamin 179 Wismer, Jonathan 26, 137 Wobig, Carly 41, 147 Wobig, Scott 63, 127, 211 Wohlers, Curtis 137 Wolcott, James 156, 179 Wolf, Scott 137, 140 Wolfe, Jason 186 Wood, Bryce 137 Wood, Heather 147 Wood, Jason 65, 147 Wood , Matthew 170 Wood, Merlanne 151 Wood, R Mac 178 Wood, Tim 186, Wood, Wilbur 137 Woodburn, Andrea 147 Woodhead.Jodi 137 Woods, Freedom 178 Woodward, Laura 41, 147 Woodward, Lorraine 151 Workman, Brian 78, 81, 147 Worster, Jeffrey 178

Woudenberg, Amy 178 Wrestling 88, 89 Wright, Jason 147 Wurst, Lynn 127, 192, 211 Wyatt, Gina 56, 105, 144, 147 Wyatt, Jennifer 187 Wyatt, Linda 59, 144, 151 Wysong, Elizabeth 147 Wysong, Megan 41, 147

Yaussi, Kasel 147 Yaussi, Lori 178 Year In Review 210-211 Yost, Matt 78, 79, 137 . Young, Lynn 63, 151 Young Democrats 153 Young Republicans 153 Youngquist, Ingrid 102, 108, 127, 211 Youngquist, Tamara 32, 137 Yowell, Shawn 147

Zatechka, •Doug 59 Zatechka, Robert 31, 63, 137 2.eece, Megan 187 • 2.enner, Janet 151 2.entic, Lee 2, 63, 151 2.entic, Mick 33, 63, 127, 211 2.ephier, Justin 178 Zimmerle, Misty 147 Zimmerle, Stephanie 155, 186 Zimmerman, Bret 137 Zimmerman, Cherry 137 Zimmerman, Melanie 187 Zimmerman, Neal 151 Zimmerman, Rodney 211 Zins, Andrea 154, 179 Zinsmaster, Heather 162, 170 Zinsmaster, Marcus 127, 200, 211 Zmarzly, Lucinda 147 Zmarzly, Mark 179 Zumpfe, Holly 187 Zumpfe, Linda 59 Zumpfe, Pamela 41, 76, 137 Zyburo, Candice 137

LENE LIAHAGAN It's been a great year having you with us. You have been our Norwegian "Anything Goes" AngeL May you attain your every dream. Best wishes, Pat, Rudy, Ted, & Tom

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Don't Fall Senior Tyler Pearson decorates senior hall for spirit week. The senior c_:lass won the hallway decorations and tied with sophomores for the title. {p. Kindra Smith) Pike!! Junior, diver Jason Baumann does a pike at a home diving meet. Jason finished first at state competition.(p. Charlie Hanna) Anew type oftrophy?Junior, gymnast Curtis Marti poses with t championship trophy. The team finished first in the state. (p . M Marti)

Right On, Right On!! The crowd roots for the girls' basketball team in the first round of the state tourney. East lost to Kearney 40-28. (p. Jason Haldiman) •

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"I was excited for the team, but it was more of an Being classified as strange can only happen when someone or something breaks the mold of normality. Around accomplishment for our school," commented Larcy Mota. Strange as it may seem, ties were becoming common. seventeen hundred someones did everything possible to break that mold. Whether it was having a unique style or The coveted spirit w~ek title that annually was a fight to the being a super athlete, maybe it was having a little more spirit, death for the classes left the sophomores and the seniors in a tie. The seniors earned their triple crown title and or just possibly it was not the people, but the place. Maybe LPS was right when they selected the theme became one of the two classes to achieve this status. The only other class to reach this was the class of '86, who by "School's the place to be!" for the 1988-1989 school year. The strange occurrences began in the summer with a strange coincidence were seniors when the class of '89 record temperatures and little rainfall. It continued through were freshman. The All-City Choir contest, held at Wesleyan, also the fall with East winning three state titles in volleyball, boys' ended in a tie for the first time in the history of the competennis, and boys' gymnastics. In the winter both boys' and girls' basketball qualified for tition. The Spartans and Lincoln High both received a score state competition and girls' swimming and diving finished of 98. Singers also performed Expressions on May 12 and third at state, the highest they have finished since 1978. Not 13. This annual "rock show" continued to be the highlight only were the athletics unpredictable, but the weather was of second semester. "Expressions is what I enjoy having the kids do the too. On January 31 the thermometer read 75 the following day it was -70h windchill factors. From khaki shorts and most, it allows them to choose the kind of music they like tank tops to long undeiwear and turtlenecks. The sudden and know the student body will enjoy," replied Jon Petershock left some students wondering what to wear on con- son, Singer's director. During the course of the school year, some of us just secutive days. happened to be here, while others were making things Senior Michele Smith said, "I am the first one to wear happen and still others were trying to find those sought shorts on a warm day, but I'd wake up and I try to dress as after happening places. Whether it was to excel academiwarm as possible and I'd sweat the rest of the day." Athletics and the weatherwere not the only strange areas cally or athletically, East students found that breaking the in the 1988-1989 year. East claimed the state title in chess. norm happened to be easy. With normality broken, and strange occurrences hapThe seven member chess club, consisting of Bo Salle, Kurt Glaesemann, Joe Kruml, Chris Heckman, Larcy Mota, Mark pening the '88-'89 school year ended with a bang, leaving Gale, and Doran Weiss, brought home the title for the first behind the memories of an unforgettable year. By Kerri Lovitt time.

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Epic Staff Editor-in-cheif........................ Kerri Lovitt Assistant Editor.................... .Deb Cramblet Design Editor.., ...... .................. Amy Peirce Copy Editor............................ Dawn Dymacek. Kindra Smith Theme Pages •••••••................... Rachel Sibraa. Tarruny Talero Business •••••••••••••••••.•.............. Shel!y Elefsrud. Natalie Kuijvenhoven Student·Life ••••••••••.. ................ Kristen Stolley.Kevin Kubicek Organizations ••••••••••............... Came Bachmann, Mollie Perdew Sports •••••••••• •••••••••••••••••........... Charlie Hanna. Tanya Mahrous, Matt Amack Academics •••••••••••.................... Toeresa Bolton, Ling Faith People••• •••••• •••••••...................... K!m 0lson,Michel!e Dickey Photographers ••••••••••••••..........Jenny Allamby. Dawn Brown. Missy Davis, Jeff Lapin

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It's happened before, hasn't it? The tradition which has kept the East High Epic in publication for 22 years has remained the same. Walsworth Printing Company, located in Marceline, Missouri, printed 1400 books for East High. The 1988-89 Epic included 224 pages and a spring supplement. The yearbook, including a protective plastic cover, sold for $20. The type style for copy was Bookman set at ten point, captions were at nine point. and coi: for the opening and closing was set at 12 point. Headline type style differed for every section of th yearbook. Opening, closing, and Organization's headlines were Avant Garde, Student Life used Ne· Century Schoolbook, Sports used Palintino, People used Helvetica, while Academics used Couriei Copy for opening and closing was set in a four column spread, Student Life._used six columrn Academics had a seven column spread, while Sports and Organizations had reight columns. The theme of Stranger Things have Happened was created by Deb Cramblet (Assistant Editor The cover and end sheets were designed by Amy Peirce (Design Editor) and Rachel Sibraa (Theme Page Editor). Copy on the division pages were written by Rachel Sibraa (Theme Pages Editor), Deb Cramble (Assistant Editor), and Kerri Lovitt (Editor). The Epic is member of the Nebraska High School Press Association and Quill and Scroll. All 24 members of the 1988-1989 yearbook spent long hours putting the book together. Schoc vacations and Saturday mornings were a part of the staff dedication. The 1989 Epic shows to th, students and faculty what happened in 1988-1989 and gives them a taste of the stranger things th happened.

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1989 Spring Supplement

And the winner is .. .Junlor John Lefler accepts the $50 first place award at the end of Snatraps. Lefler ls a member of Persuasion. (p. Theresa Bolton)

Blow baby blow .. .The···;.fazz Combo started Snatraps wlth a bang. This was an annual talent show sponsored by the Senior High Stu-Co. (p. 'Ther- · esa Bolton)

SNATRAPS JAll.COMBO Thom Herminski Andrew Vogt

Dutch Ode Thien Nguyen

DUST IN THE WIND Kevin Pond

THE MAGIC OF JAY HUMANN WE'RE COOL Rad Dobson Tom Burkey Dan Lundak Fred Skretta

Tom Madden Brad Bernthal Kevin Loos

BEATALS Alan Mota Thien Nguyen

Lynette Erickson

ALAN MOTA PERSUASION Jim Coder John Lefler

Kevin Pond Dave Hinrichs

L&J Lynette Erickson

Jeana Riekenberg

LIVE AND NOT IN PERSON John Lefler

Stoked ... Senior Tom Burkey participates in the "we're Cool" act in the tenth annual talent show.(p. Theresa Bolton)

Tenth Annual Talent Show another success Few people have the chance to witness the amount of talent East students observed on April 18 during 6th and 7th period in the Auditorium as the 10th annual Snatraps got undexway. Snatraps is a senior high Student Council-sponsored talent show in which students perform acts, comOn with the ahow ... Maslers of peting against each other for Ccrcmonlc Fred Skrelta, Rad money prizes which consist of Dobson, and Tom Madden In- $50 for first, $25 for second, toducc the next act for the 1989 and $10 for third. Snatraps.(p. Tileresa Bolton)

Persuasion claims Snatraps prize The Snatraps winner was the band "Persuasion," who performed two numbers which were "Whip it" by Devo and "Blister in the Sun" by Violent Femmes. "It's a fun thing for everyone who does it, .. said Dave Hinrichs of Persuasion. "I've never won anything like this before, so it was cool, but it's fun even if you don't win anything." John Lefler, Kevin Pond and Jim Coder were alsomem-

bers of this familiar band Persuasion. Second place went to the "Beatles· and third to the act "We're Cool" which consisted of a group of senior guys led by Brad Bemthal, The other members that helped out with this hilarious act were as follows: Tom Burkey. Dan Lundak. Kevin Loos. Tom Madden, Fred Skrelta, and Rad Dobson. By 111.eresa Bolton

11111 11111 111111

iince last we talked ... As the year pulled to an end, rock identtficatlon and mouse mocontests In the music, science, blles. business, and publications areas Speech and buslneu ·1t·s been one of the most brought victory to the Spartans. Special recognition came to the successful years for East speech speech team while several drastic for a long, long time," said Dutch Ftchthom, speech coach. ·1 think changes overtook the staff. that this has been an extremely Mualc In the music department, the cooperative group and one with Swing Choir brought home first very positive attitudes." Among the speech state place trophlccs from the Northwest Missouri State and Apollo champs were Lynn Lu, Tricia Swing Choir Contests, and the Cheng, Heather Gray, Jennifer Chapin and Shannon Bryanl In Midlands Jazz Festival. The Chamber Choir sang for the area of debate, Kurt Glaesethe mayor at his Fine Arts Awards man and Jude Hays were semi-flBanquet and wrapped up their naltsts in policy debate. Marc year with visits to various Junior Gall finished as a semi-finalists in high schools. Although the group the Lincoln-Douglas debate. was non-competitve, they received The DECA chapter particimany compliments for their blend- pated in state compeuton at the • ing techniques and wide variety of Comhusker Hotel in March. East econtrlbuted two quallfters for the musical selections and styles. Contests were excltlng and national contest in Florida: challenging for the Jazz Band. Marcus Zlnsmaster who placed They participated in the Hastings second in state in petroleum marJazz Festival where they received keting and Laura Paeglls who asuperlorrating. AttheBellevue placed third in general marketEastFestival, the Jazz Band placed ing. third out of 19 Class AA bands. Publications ·Lincoln East has never had a For the second straight year, Jazz Band llke the group they had the Journallsm department this year,· commented orchestra claimed the state sweepstakes and band director Del WhJtman. title. East also claimed several ""This group gets into Jazz the way state champions. Kevin Lee won you have to to be a high caliber en- the preliminary contest in column semble. They're out of slghu· writing and Tricia Cheng won in Music in the city as a whole the same category during the state was top-rate. The Lincoln Youth finals on May 6. Chris Fleek won Symphony flew to Toronto from In newspaper layout and Lynn Lu May 5-7 to compete in an Interna- won for the best news story of the tional contest. This exceptional year. Other students who comgroup of musicians received a gold peted in the state finals incldued medal in the contest and were Rachel Slbraa (third in yearbook greeted with a reception by proud theme), Krista Hiser (third in colfamilies and friends. umn writing), and Julie Jahde. Faculty and Adrnlnlstratlon Brad Bemthal, founder of Five key staff members an- Muse magazine, was named state nounced their retirement in the Journalism student of the year. spring. Vice Principal Darwin Intramural• Salestrom. Athletic Director Phil lntramurals had some unSprague, counselors Neal Zlmmer- usual recognition when several of man and Jim Carlin, and math Its Intramural softball games were teacher and coach Jim McConnell televised and then shown on the all decided to end their careers. community access a cable 1V Science channel. The science department par·Rudy Stoehr has a good ticipated in the Science Olympics quallly intramural program," and won the state contest. quali- explained Craig Christensen. exfying to compete in the national ecuUve producer of the program. contest in Golden, Colorado, on By the way, In the televised May 19. OLymplc events included game TBA defeated Virus 14-3.

The whole gang. East High students group together for a picture on the Uncoln Youth Symphony tour to Toronto. Canada. The Symphony represented members of every school in Uncoln and was a great way to make friends from the different schools and establish a very talented, selective group. (p. Kevut Lee) The road to aucceN. DECA club members Laura Paeglls and Marcus Zinzmaster enjoy a moment ofrelaxation during their tnp to Florida to compete 1n the national DECA contest Wh1le 1n Florida, they had the opportunity to visit Disney World and take 1n the sights as well as shopping. (p. Deb Payne)

Better late than neYer. The Epic Staff received these pictures too late to include 1n the Yearbook. Plctlll'Cd left to nght are seniors Tara Kinsey and DebSharpee. It'• a long way down. Senior Andrew Vogt enjoys a fasci-

nating day at Niagara Falls with the Uncoln Youth Symphony. Vogt was also a member of the McDonald•• All-American Band durtnghts senior year. one of two students chosen staie-wtde to participate 1n this elete group of talented instrumentalists. (p. Keutn Lee)

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,v1de awake or rom gives once ft not around sunrise or later<? year experience Lie Awake is the most ap- out at everybody they smiled propriate term for Prom ntght back. That made me feel good." But as the last song of as it not only captures the essence of Prom night/next Prom 1989playedatmidnight, morning, but it was also the formany-the evening was Just name of the band that played getting started. Prom-goers left with visions the dance. Most dates began with of changing clothes into somepictures followed by dinner. thing more comfortable for the Girls in formals and guys in actMUes to follow. tuxs helped to make lhe event The Post Prom Party feacalled Prom quite traditional. tured casino games where stuProm was held al the East dents could increase their wad Campus Student Union and of funny money into something music was provided by the sizable to bet on auctioned band Lie Awake. They played items. several songs from the INXS "It's a once a year type album KICK, and also from thing and you got to make the The Cure and The Doors. They most of it," said senior Krista also played original songs from Hiser. their own album. Tickets cost $16 per couple The social highlight of the and the Post Prom Party tickeverung camewhenroyaltywas ets went for $10 per couple, announced. Matt Amack ac- but some people found that cepted the king's crown while buying tickets early paid off. Amy Owen was selected as Drawings were held from Prom queen. the receipts of advance sales "It's one of those things tickets. Students won corthat happen but not to you. I sages and dinners. Senior was Just flattered to be in the Aaron Taylor won the grand top ten," remarked Amack. prize and received dinner at Owen added, "I don·t really Billy's and Umosine service remember all that much about from Leisure Time. the crowning but when I looked By Jeff Lapin & Kim Olson

But I'm tired of picture t Travis Schelpepper and Ann Schelert wall in llne to have their picture taken professionally. Though parents took pictures before the couple left, many students opted lo have pictures t_aken again to assure that there would be a picture.(p. Gregg Svingen}

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Quick take the picturet Seniors Jenny Shadley and Jim Graff pose for pictures before heading out lo dlnner and the dancc.q,. Diane Stems}

Hey that'• my tlel Robert Shipley and his date Amy Evans slowly dance to one of the songs played by Ue Awake. (p. Tite Picture Man)

I'm not crying! Prom royalty Matt Amack and Amy Owen proudly sit together momen ts after being crowned king and queen. (p.

but other colors were also PROMlnent. (p. Jeff l.npt.n)

The Picture Man)

Brin& on the band. Prom 1989 featured the local band Lie Awake. From left to right: Ray Yarusso, Terry Olson, Craig Varga, and Roger Benes. They played Prince's 1999 for the last song. (p. Heidt

Are you sure that black la a popular color? Senior Matt Muehllng shops for the perfect tux. In accordance with tradition, black tuxedos were most popular

Prom Royalty Finalists Linda Bobrowski Amy Kardell Michele Smith Kristen Stolley

Brad Bemthal Rad Dobson Tom Madden Fred Skretta

Monntch)

It'• O.K.. Dear! Dan Higgins and Angle Claus sit on the chair while Dan tells of bad news that their moving to New York. (p. Lany Mota)

Talk to me. Dad! Dan Higgins and Brian Sink discuss what's in the special box during Act I. (p. Larry Mota)

I hate this dress! Zandra Brown has an irritating moment while JX>rtraying her charater Mrs. Waughop. (p. Larry Mota)

Just one happy family! Meet Mc In St. Louis Cast: Clockwise: Schann Kucera. Nancy Colltcot, Andrew Vogt, Mitch Knapp, Andy Campbell, Zandra Brown, Sara Pate, Angela Brage and Carrie Kllnc. (p. Larry Mota)

Cast List Mr. Alonzo Smith .................. Dan Higgins Mrs. Anna Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Angle Claus

Isn't thla a pretty picture? Junior Angie Claus as Mrs. Smith has a lovely chat with Senior Lany Mota (Grandpa Prophater, and daughter Agnes Smith), played by Junior Angela Brage. (p Dawn Brown)

Rose Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Shannon Marple Esther Smith . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kristi Movick Agnes Smith ...................... Angela Brage Tootle Smith ....... . .............. Kristen Stolley Grandpa Prophater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I.any Mota Katie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Megan Salyards Mrs.Waughop ...................... Zandra Brown Ida Boothby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dawn Barber John Shepard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew Vogt Fred Gregory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Allen Dlvoky Lucille Pentard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . All Johansen Conductor .......... . .............. Jeff Ridenour Mr. Dodge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andy Campbell Mr. Duffy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David Nickol

Higgins leads spring cast

Play for laughs "Meet Me In Saint This year's spring play Louts· ,a comedy about the was a huge success. Some of 1904 World's Fair, was pre- the thoughts about being in sented bythedramadepart- the play were best summament April 13. 15 and 15. rized by Angie Claus. Mr. Smith, played by "I would say just actDan Higgins, recieves word ing and the people working that he is to transfer from his to create a charater." present job to one in New Of course with all the York. His four daughters. hard work there were some Rose (Shannon Marple), embarrasing moments. Dan Esther (Kristi Movick). Ag- Higgins said his most emnes (Angela Bragg), and barrasing moments while Tootle, (Kristen Stolley). do working on the play was. everything in their power to "having to get my pants for stop their family from mov- the show fitted. The pants ing to New York. had no seam in the back.· One particularly funny David Nickol said that scene is where Mr. Smith's the most memorable mom nt children drop bags of water for him was having a ·good on Mr. Dodge. Mr. Smith's chance to meet people with boss. and his assistant Mr. the same interests as mine.• Duffy, an example of the crazy stunts pulled by Mr. By lxlwn Brown nnd MichSmith's children. eli. Dtckeu

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B i~~~e_ all et on

Doi/fins "Have Fun

Don't let her fall In! Dollfin members Amy Ernst, Diane Johansen, 'lracy Erlckson, and Pam Madsen prevent Stephanie Schneberger

from taking a dip in the pool. Stephanie Schneberger performed a solo to "Summer Nights/Dolphin Song". (p. Tartlyn Ochsner) Hue your beard the one about ... ? Bryan Sink and Dan Higgins entertain the crowd at a Dollfin performance. The two were chosen as the night mcees. (p. Missy Dauf.s)

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the beach

The sun shines bright, Brown. Movements included routines in the water.• comwanning your bronzed skin. sculling (moving from one place mented Kim Olson. The club chose their The ocean is roaring in the to another), catajinas. catabackground with sea gulls larks, and dollfalinas. "It's like theme together. then chose flying overhead. Sound like ballet in the water, only it's to songs based on the theme. The California? Wrong-it's the faster music," commented sec- acts included a solo by StephaDollfin's show "Have Fun in retary Tracy Erickson. nie Schneberger, a trio. a Boythe Sun". A synchronized swim- Girl act, and a grand finale The Dollfins were ming class was offered, al- with the entire club. East's synchronized swimming though not required to be a Officers of Dollfins club. Each year, the club puts member of Dollflns. Some were: President Diane on a show where they perform members of the club attended Johansen, Vice President Amy the various movements they a clinic where most of the Ernst. Secretary Tracy have perfected during the year. stunts were learned. The 24 Erickson, Treasurer Kera "More people have come to the girls also practiced the rou- Frederick. Decorations Officer performances because more tines during seventh period Jen Stem. and Sponsor Deb people are aware of what it is. and after school. "It can .be Essex. It's not as easy as most people trucing mentally and physically By Mollie Perdew and Came think. though." said Dawn because you have to learn the Bachmann

Coming up for air. Kim Olson, Jen Stern, and Stephanie Schneberger surface for a breath of air. The three performed to 'Wipeoutl" in the senior act. (p. Missy Davis)

Dollfi.ns: First row: Deb Essex, Lori Leber. Second row: Mary Novak. Jen Stem, Tracy Erickson, Megan Salyards, Dawn Brown, Ivette Trentini, Devonna Prtce, Jenny Cheloha, Gina Graff, Megan Wysong. Third row: Emcee Bryan Sink. Annette Miller, Amy Ernst, Stephanie Schneberger, Diane Johansen, Leslie Abolt. Kera Frederick, Pam Madsen, Ann Larsen, Becca Shores, Nancy Nemulh, Kim Olson, Emcee Dan Higgins. (p. The P€ctu.re Man)

"Clamming" lt up. The senior members ofDollflns perform to the song "Wlpcoull". This particular move was callled a clam. (p. Missy Dauis)

Lose aomethlng? Set one members dance and sing to "Bad Connection". Choroegraphy for the songs was entirely done by the group itself.(p. Kem LouittJ Tah-Dah! Senior Ellen Canney introduces the Expressions band one evening at practice. Many evening practices were necessary just to put those final touches on songs. choroegraphies, and the stage.(p. Kerri Lovitt)

while doing the . pie provided the tunes thers in their group (p. Kem LouittJ

-~.,~ Ill

'Pop' go the Singers as they present their Expressionsshow

S pectaCU Iar f.lnlS . h

It's a bird ... it's a plane ... , practices at someone's members. The members were house. They also could be Jim Coder, Lynette Erickson, no it's the "e". What's the ·e" one might found at school in the eve- Dave Hinrtchs, Kevin Pond, ask? The "e" is the traditional nings making sets and prac- Jeana Riekenberg, and Chris opening of the Expressions ticing with the micraphones. Ladegard. The Expressions "All the hard work pays band practiced each night for show. Expressions is the annual rock show which mem- offwhenyou'reoutthereper- two to three hours putting in bers of Singers entirely put to- formtng, because it never between 10 and 12 hours per seems to come together until week. They began practicing gether themselves. "It's really neat how we get the performance,,. said sen- in mid March. Members of the to do the show by ourselves. ior Shannon Jesson. band each pulled their own There are three sets with parts of the songs which meant We choreograph the dances, make sets , pick our songs, approxiamately 25 people in they had to listen to the tape find and pull the music, decide each set. Each set must sing over and over to find their own the lighting, pick our outfits, four songs as a group with parts. There was no sheet and put the whole show to- choreography to each song music used in any part of Exgether,,. commented Junior and then there are three solos pressions. within the sets performance. Nikki Stricker. Marsha Weber's Music "Pete is there as our guide, To be a soloist, one had to try Theory class pulled a lot of the and helps us when we have out for two solos and then parts for the songs as well as questions. We basically run Pete picked from there. Ever- the band. the entire show." stated sen- yset could choose the songs "Expressions is a time for they wanted to perform Each all the Singers to come together ior Natalie Kuijvenhoven. Singers started to practice person had the opportunity for a final performance of our and organize Expressions in to dance for one of the four own kind of music,,. stated April. Since Singers was a group songs. One had to Natalie Kuijvenhoven. class which met each day dur- audition for the solos and A lot of hard work and ing fifth period this was a good practice individually with the dedication went into putting time to practice. But, these band or with Pete but they together a spectacular final dedicated individuals spent were on there own to learn performance. many more hours such as their the music. The band consisted of six lunch hours and evening By Deb Cramblet

s.EL1

Angela Brage Lisa Covault Rad Dobson Kim Drent Shelly Elefsrud

Melissa Gilley Heather Gray Suzi Gutz Dan Higgins Dave Hinrichs Shannon Jessen Amy Kardell Jamie Kechley Nicole Kowalke

Don't cry! Junior RJckStempson sings back-up to one of his sets songs. Rick was one of the 24 Juniors in Singers. (p. Kem Lovitt)

Dan Lundalc Alan Mota Kristi Movick Amy Owen S ahQu Jill Ristine DebSharpee Michelle Smith Susan Stibal Jenny Svoboda Jeff Walgren

Expressions Sets £EU

Matt Amack Dave Bahr Michelle Beamer Missie Caldwell Ellen Canney Angie Claus Tracy Erickson Erin Gardner LalD'a Gutkin Amy Hartman Natalie Kuijvenhoven Kerri Lovin Cathy McMahon Thien Nguyen Ryan Sedlacek R chel Sibraa Fred Skreu Kindra Smith Rick Stemp on Mich el Terkildsen Lauren VanHam Kathy Wildman

s..E.Ll.

Shannon Andersen Elizabeth Boatman Dawn Brown Suzi Bruce Mark Dynek Jeanne Frey Ryan Garton Dan Hale Trish Lansing Lene Leah gen Trevor Lundstrom Barb Macy Cathy Nelson Amy Peirce Jeana Riekenberg Tin Sal C lhy Steinegger Nikki Stri ker Kristin Stoll y Brandon ToMiges Rob Watson Eddie Widmeyer Scott Wolf Tami Youngquist

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Another one bite• the dust. Golfer Dave Aksamit makes the sand fly as he attempts to get out of a bunker. Aksamit was one o East's top golfers. (p. Jason Haldiman)

Trap and ,zolf seen in similar 11,Zht The varsity golf team They have set one goal. not a simple goal. but a common goal. -we·vehadourupsand downs throughout the season as most teams do. Our main goal is still state because that's where the haroware·s at.· explainedJ err Perdew. Led by junior Dave Aksamit. the team has the talent to succeed at state. Aksamit explaines. "Assuming the weather is decent. we can shoot about 300 at state and have a great chance of winning. The course is tough so that will raise the score. and again Southeast will be our main competition.· is one of conquest.

i hooting 113ir-dies East has been placing in the top five all season

and has been victorious at the Grand Island Invitational. the Lincoln Public Schools Invitational. and they were the district champions. However, the golfers are not the only team to shoot birdies here at East. The trap team has also proven themselves this year. When it comes to the ancient sport of target shooting, East didn't take the back seat to anyone. This sophisticated sport is not sponsored by the school and therefore had to raise money to finance their season. The most notable Spartan was

Fore I Junior Jeff Perdew tees off at at the Greater Nebraska meet. East qualified for state by winning their district meet. (p. Chuck Hanna)

senior Kim Olson who finished her season with an average of 85.9 and was honorary captain of the AllConference Female Team. According to Randall Vance, "The season started off slow, but as time went on we began to come together as a team.· The teams highest place of the year was at Fremont where they finished second. The team should be strong next year since three first-team members will be returning. To compliment the senior high team a junior high team, coached by Kim Olson, will be started next year. by Charlie Hanna

Golf Varsity Golf Dual Record: 1-0

One ,un ..iute? Freshman Scott Peterson demonstrates the proper form for trap shex>tlng. There are 19 members on the trap team, lncludJng four freshman and two sophomores. (p. Matt Amack)

Trap shooting: Front row Kim Olson, Chris Wiggins, Rob Allington, Mike Novak. Chad Watkins, Jon Malcolm. Middle row Scott Peterson, Brad Stratton, Jay Poppe, Ryan Schwaner, Matt Wood. Back row Fred Hartman, John Helm, Chrt Hansen, Gretchen Welker, Aaron Taylor, Randall Vance, Chad Hallgren.

Beatrice Inv....... 2nd PlusX ............... lst G. Island Inv....... lst Westside lnv...... 4th I.PS....... ··········-········ l st Norfolk Inv......... 5th capital City Inv .. lst Greater NE........ 2nd Olstrtcts............. lst

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le~acy continues as boys Ilea~ to state

!fancy !footwork Using a pool of players a3-0winoverMillardNorth., rich with talent. the boys who were rated number 3 at soccer team once again the time and had lost only showed their dominance as one game. they headed into State with - -rhat win gave the a 10-3 record. team a new look and dlmenStartlng the season a sion for the season. They seliltle slow, the team used a riously bellve they can take combination of fancy foot- on any team Ln the state and work and high-flying heads play them to the best of to finish the season with a their abilities ... five game winning streak, Much of the team's including the District cham- success is attributable to pionship and a third straight their goalie, sophomore Brett berth in the State Touma- Rosenberger. The goalie ment. faces tremendous pressure Coached by Ray Baeta since oftentimes, he is the and Bill Best, the team used only one between the oppomany individual talents to nentandtheball. YetRosenwork together as a team. The berger has taken it all in team was led in scoring by stride. Senior Jesper Madsen, an "I used to think about exchange student from it, but I usually don't anyDenmark, and junior Jon more. I just watch the ball Eisenbraun. and hope they make a mis--We had a liltle trouble take," "I feel responsible with the first learns we whan It goes, but the reat of played, but we've developed the team supports me," he each player more. We're said. combining the talent of each Craig Carver summed individualtoplayasa team; up the season best by saysaid senior Kevin Weyers, Lng," talent-- we have so The biggest win, ac- much talent on East." cording to Coach Baeta was By Tanya Mahrous

Come Back! Senior Randy Stems and his Crclgton Prep opponent battle for a ball that almost got away. (p. Tanya Mahrous)

~~~............,~~~111111

Flying High! Sophomore Jon Edzards flys through the air to protect the ball from his defenders. (p. Tanya Mahrous) Power kick! Senior Tom Burkey gets ready to blast he ball as Jesper Madsen and Jon Elsenbraun look on. (p. Tanya Mahrous}

Boys Soccer: Front row: Darren Erickson. David Fricke, Crratg Carver, Dana Dymacek, Brett Rosenberger, Dan King. Jon Martin, Chris Helzer. Josh Schwartz, Todd Molvar. Back Row: Coach Ray Baeta. Scott Wolf, Ken Blad, Poncho Martin, Jon Edzards, Jon Elsenbraun, Randy Sterns. Mike Nast. Bill Best.

It' s mine! Junior Scott Wolfe chases after the ball while the two opponents watch in awe. (p. Tanya ¥ ahrous)

All the Wayt Junior Dana Dymacek.in a sea of defenders . pushes the ball toward the goal while teammate Todd Molvar looks away (p. Tanya Mahrousl

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Angela Adamson, Dewey,RadDobson,Brad Hays, Chris Heckman, Christine Aipperspach, Dowding, Chris Draus, John Helm, Peter HenJennifer Allamby, Matt Kim Drent, Juli Durst, rlks, Chrystal Heusman, Amack, Jamie Ammon, Channa Dworak, Dawn Daniel mggins, Ryan Shannon Andersen, Dymacek, Mark Dynek, Hiland, Kent Hillyard, Heather Anderson, Rod- Kristin Ediger, Kim Eis- Spencer Hilsabeck, Janey Apel, Michelle enbraun, Nicole Elam, son Hinkle, Jennifer Atwood, Carrie Bach- Richelle Elefsrud, Lisa Hinkle, David Hinrichs, mann, David Bahr, Kerri Ellis, Sandra Elsasser, Lisa Hirai, Krista Hiser, Barnes, Chris Barry, Anne Erickson, Lynette Jennifer Hobson, Erik ~ : Michelle Beamer, John Erickson, Tracy Holmberg, Chris Holli- \::'. Becker, Lori Belschner, Erickson, Amy Ernst, baugh, Timothy HopAmy Benson, Angela Gregory Essink, Chris ping, Deborah Horne, Bergmeyer, Brad Eubanks, Amy· Evans, Julie Hoyt, Thomas Bernthal, Elizabeth Ling Faith, John Boatman, Linda Bobrow- Kevin Fellows, Mi The Senior Class of ski, Theresa Bolton, Fenster, Chris F Persh Denise Booth, Bruce Catherine Fought, Linc Bowman, Kevin Bride, linda Fox, Jamie Fr June3 Garry Brix, Heather Bro- ick, Kera Frede man, Dawn Brown, Zan- Jeanne Frey, Coinme dra Brown, Suzanne Froscheiser, M Bruce, Kristin Bruhn, Gale, Erin Gardner, He Peggy Burkey, Thomas Garton , Kathryn Burkey, Sandra wood, Douglas Anthems (per Burnham, Michelle Roxanne Garve, Precious Lord Caldwell, Ellen Canney, Gerbeling, Rod Gi Shenandoah Kyle Casmer, Jeffrey Keely Gillispie, Chase, Patricia Cheng, Glaesemann, Ra Vlzma Circenis, Darren Glock, Jason Go~e~r-s-,-...e--.,----0...-----...-~~Clark, Stephen Clark, James Grabau, James Johnson, Jennifer Clifton, James Graff, Heather Gray, Jon Kanable, Amy Coder, TracyColin,Jam- Ryan Greve, Ashok Kardell, Allen Kasseieson Cooper, Lisa Co- Gupta, Laura Gutkin, baum, Jamie Kechely, vault,AmyCraiglow,De- Suzanne Gutz, Bret SamuelKelley,Chrlstlna bra Cramblet, Jeff Hackbarth, Devin Haith Kelly, Matt Kempston, Crawford,JamesCrutch- , David Hall, Steven Daniel King, Mathew field, Duke Daehllng, Handy, Jamie Haney, King ,Neal King, Jeff Sara Daubert, Jason Charles Hanna, Chris Kingston, Stephanie Davis, Douglas Decoster, Hansen, Marcus Hansen, Kinnaman, Carolyn Laura Deltchler, Susan Amy Hartman, Jude Kline, Jennifer Koch,

Christian Koenig, Jason Muehllng, Dan Mulder, Rick Shipman, Stacey Konecky, Nicole Kow- Catherine Nelson, Mark Shirk, Andrea Slgears, alke, Natalie Kuijven- Nelson, Thlen Nguyen, Angela Simonds, Jenny hoven, Christoph Lade- Jeffrey Nilan, Tarllyn SimonsRobert Singlegard, Darron Laessig, Ochsner, Sondra Oglevie, ton, Fred Skretta, KinKent Lambert, Jeffery Scott Ohler, Michael dra Smith, Michele Lapin, Heather Lapointe, Oliver, Kevin Olsen, Kim Smith, Kristine SnowPaul Larsen, Raymond Olson, Jason Orton, den, Jennifer Solee, Lawrason, Lori Leber, Christina Ostdiek, Lisa Mahesh Sookram, Kevin Lee, Michael Leed- Ostermeier, Amy Owen, Nicholle Soukup, David Ing, Lene Liahagen, Mark Ken Pachucki, Laura Stamper, Jannese SteiLllja, Teresa Livers, Paeglls, John Parrack, der, Jennifer Stern, Kevin Loos, Kerri Lovitt, Sarah Pate, Tyler Pear- Randy Sterns, Kristen L Lu, Dan Lundak, son, Amy Peirce, Mollie Stolley, Trent StrickJerry Peterson, land, Tom Strnot, Jon fanner, Shannon Stuart, Chad Sutko, 989 Graduation Exercises , Kerry Pierce, Steve Sutton, Kristi g Auditorium Pittman, Kathy Svendsen, Holley n, Nebraska Jennifer Poyer, Svoboda, Richard Tavis, 989 3:45 p.m. •• a Price, Carrie John Tavoularls, Aaron Erik Putens, Taylor, Victoria Tetten:ement_~peaker_ s Rediger, Kent born, Jennifer Thomaynn Lu ·· ..· • Tom Reisher, son, Brandon Tonniges, □ther Gray · Rhoades, Jeana Julie Townsend, Colleen erg, Jill Rlstlne, Tyrrell, Scott Vanier, Jill brmed by East Singers) Roberts, Travis Velte, Andrew Vogt, Amy arr. John Ranard , Shannan Robin- Vrbas, Paula Waldren, arr. James Erb enjamin Ruff, Scott Walls, Erika WalSandell, David ter, Chad Watkins, --------=R:-e-=-b_e_c_c_a~M-=--ar~k~l~e-,~S-te_v_e_n___a_wy--e~__,. Travis Schell- Robert Watson, Michael Marra, Greg Martin, Ben- peper, Laura Schliesser, Weaver, Shana Wendt, jamin Mason, Jeffrey Kristine Schmidtm, Anna Weniger, Kevin Maul, Heidi Mausbach, Stephanie Schneberger, Weyers, Steven White , Joel McClurkln, Denise Travis Schneckloth, Tisha White, Gretchen McFarland, Alisa Brian Scott, Kipp Scott, Wieker, Kathy Wildman, McLean, JodiMero,Russ StephanleSeaman,Ryan Patrick Wilken, Steve Meyers, Fleming Mic- Sedlacek, Lance Sever- Willey, Scott Wobig, hieluttl, Chad Miller, son, Jennifer Shadley, Lynn Wurst, Kim Young, Greg Miller, Susan Mohr, Michael Shafer, Steven Ingrid Youngquist, Mick Todd Molvar, Lola Mo- Shallenberg, Kipp Shear- Zentlc, Rodney Zlmmerron, Laurence Mota, Matt man, Robert Shipley, man,MarcusZlnsmaster

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,-..iot just another kick in the grass

II mprovement

Despite a losing season, the this was true of returning play- the likes of Omaha teams.· Even though the team as a girl's soccer team showed ers many inexperienced playmuch individual improvement ers were added to the team. whole had a difficult season and great enthusiasm. The Second team goalkeeper Jodi offensively. the defense stuck team had to accomodate for Ash said, "'This season was a 1n there aided by stopper Mindy the loss of Camilla Colleen. a great learning experience for Fox and sweeper Dawn DySwedish exchange student. me and I am glad I had the op- macek. -We played well defenwho was the leading scorer for portunity to play with the best sively and had an excellent the team and, "'some one to keeper in the state.· keeper, Brandl Brobst, • said rely on.· said forward Jenny In spite of the fact that East Dymacek. Lee. played a majority of their games "'Although the season had The loss of Colleen sparked against experienced Omaha its ups and downs we still held a need for individual improve- teams. they held a rec;ord of 5-. onto our team unity and spirit. ment shown through outside 9. losing more than half of Winning isn't everything. havefforts. Coach Barb Eisen- their games to rated teams. ing fun is the main reason for braun thought that the "'Indi- -We had tough competition playing," said Dymacek. The vidual skill levels really im- which should help us improve future looks bright for the girl's proved and this will help us as a team.'' said Eisenbraun. soccer program as more and down the road.· According to In post season play East lost more people are taking up the senior Cathy Nelson. "'Much of 6-0 to previously rated Omaha sport. and "'one of these years the improvement was due to Mercy 1n semifinal round at we'll make lt to state; Eisenthe fact that many of the team Districts. Senior midfielder braun concluded. members attended soccer Jeanne Frey said she. •Hoped camps 1n the summer and 1n a couple of years East girls' by Heidi Monnich & Holly played in the fall.· Although soccer will be able to play up Nitz

Soccer Glrla Vanity Record: 5-9

Bellevue Easl .. ;.0-J • Southeasl.. .......0-1 Lincoln Hlgh. .... :3-0 T. JefTerson ........ 3-0 Omaha Martan ... 0-5 Paplllion ............. 0-8 Northeast .......... 2-0 Omaha Burke..... 0-4 Omaha Bryan ..... 3-1 Omaha South ..... 1-2 LPS:

Uncoln Htgh ... ~ .. 5-0 Southeast ......... 0-1 Millard North .... ,.0-4 Dl.atrlcta: Omaha Mercy..... 0-6

Glrla Soccer: Front row Charmian Mangrum, Jeanne Frey,

Dawn Dymacek. Ellen Canney. Mona Maheshwarl, Cheryl Rugh Middle row Jenny Lee, WendyBredenstelner, IJz Ring, Brandi Brobst. Jodi Ash, Cathy Nelson, Heather Fox Back row Coach Myles Dymacek. Heidt Monntch, Sarah Teten, Marta Pfanner, Holly Nitz, Deb Helzer, Heather Zlnsmaster, Mindy Fox. Mary Peterson, Coach Barb Etscnbraun.

U&hl Junior keeper Brandt Brobst clears the ball out of the goal

durlng the East-Millard North soccer game. Brobst was one of thirteen returning letterwtnners on the team. (p. Tanya MahrcxLS)

Whack! Cathy Nelson kicks the ball away from a Northeast playerdurtng East's 2-0vtctory over the Rockets. Nelson was one of six seniors on the soccer team. (p. Tanya Mahrous)

H~h Ktckl Sophomore Sarah Tcten attempts to control the ball against a Millard orth opponent as teammate Dawn Dymacek looks on. Fifth-rated Millard North won the game 4-0. (p. Tanya Mahrous)

■ ■ ■

They•re hot, on top and the one's to stop

Last year the Lincoln East girls tennis team showed everyone who was the # 1 State Tennis Champions. They saw how it was done, and they were there when it happened. This year they're back! And they're -rournament Tough!. The 1989Eastgirlstennisteam is "quicker. faster, and stronger than ever before," says Coach Hoham. Last year they saw what it took, this year they have what it takes. They refuse to lose. April 15. a day some call thriller, others call a fluke, the East girls made history! The Lady Spartans smashed 28 teams in the Ralston Invitational, setting a school record with the most points scored. Already the Lady Spartans spooked the city! They were hot, on top and the ones to stop. Lucy Caputo described, "the pressure is incredible.

1r ournament s o u 13 e at t. ~, when you're #1, undefeated, everybody hates your They were truly the kings ofthecourt, andyesevenkings face.defeat. as the girls dealt with their first defeat to the Knights. Words of wisdom expressed by Hoham were, "If you learn to deal with defeat along with the bad breaks and pains, you will learn success.· The ten on this team are tremendous. but together they create one, one of the same mind and body. Last year their dynasty began, this year is continues. There are matches to be won and scores to be settled as East girls look down the long road to state. "A goal is reached when we do better than the day before," said Hannah Hathcock. Being number one does not mean you are perfect. Arny Owen said, ·sure we'll have our ups and downs, but we

Gotcha! Top rated Julie Caputo slice the ball as she returns a point Thls year Caputo was ranked thlrd in tate.(p. Matt Amack) Cheeael ForJust a second. Catherine Fought interup her game for a pose. She was always conscious of her appearance on the court. Fought won this set to help East beat the Rockets. (p. Matt Amack)

t0foiibM@£i.l

ough-work hard, our goals are set, and we're out to reach theml'" Last year some young, observant girls watched and supported a determined team do what they thought was impossible. Thisyearthestrong, confident team that took their place know the possible and they are making it believable. Believable to a young learntng J .V. teameagertotakethe challenge. A challenge according to Jill Daubert, "is a mental game of self motivation. The attitude of winning." "Physical condition ends tournament fresh," adds Hoham, and if your belief, desire, and efforts are 100%, you are certain to be a winner. You may not have enough points, but you will borever be a winner. ·our time thinks like Michael Jackson," finished senior Suzi Gutz, "all other teams can 'Beat It'.· by Matt Amack

Nice Shot! Lucy Caputo was unbearably hot as she returns a bum to finish off her opponent.(p. Matt Amack)

Take Thatl Caught up in the action, freshman Phlllipa Cummings, provides the team with young talent.(p. Matt Amack) Char&el Onward to vtctocy, Amy Owen charges the net for a sure hook. Despite back problems Owen won at the Greater Nebraska toumament.(p. Matt Amack) Beat ltl Senior Suzi Gutz sbends low for a smash to finish off her opponent. Suzi's performance made this game a thrtller.(p. Matt Amack)

Tennis Varsity Tennis Record 10-2 Northeast. .............. 9-0 East/SE/W.Stde.9- 7-2 Norfolk. .................. 9-0 Southeast. .............. 5-4 Uncoln Hlgh........... 7-2 Ralston Toumey..... lst Grand lsland.......... 6-3 Northeast. .............. 9-0 FrcOX>nt................. 9-0

Uncoln High........... 7-2 LPS .•....•..•.. u••········2nd

Plus X. ...................9-0

Greater Nebraska. .. lst

Reserve Tennis: Front Row Elycc deBrown, Ashesh Bastanl, Kristin EdJger Back Row Jill Daubert, Rachel Stbraa, Coach Jeff Hoham, Tobi Gabclman, Amy Ritter

Vanity Tenn.J.a: Front Row Hannah Hathcock. Anne Madden, Suzi Gutz, Philllppa Cummlngs Back Row Coach Jeff Hoham, Jen Balke, Amy Owen, Catherine Fought. Lucy Caputo, Julie Caputo

Comin'l to'lether under new leadership

I tyle change causes ·tension

The '89 Spartan Var- a more military-styled Greco. Squier and Guy Mumford, Kevin Loos explained, however, the play of the Sparsity baseball team was one of trasition. Not transition by -We were selfish as a team. tans was dominated by all the means of rebuilding, but When we were 2-8, people fi- tourney players Chris Fleek rather regrouping. nally realized that the team and Chris Eubanks. The Spartans lost 6-7 This transition was was more important than our to Northeast in the semifinals forced by the resignation of individual goals." JohnHemyascoach, and then After that point the of the district tournament. "It the appointment of Bob Greco. Spartans went on to win 4 of 5 was a real cheap way to lose a This seemed to cause some games and finally realize their game. It was a very hard played game and we just ended up a early friction from the baseball own potential. short," concluded team, especially the seniors. At the Hayes, Kansas run The players were used to hab- tournament the Spartans went Eubanks. ing the more laid back Henry. 2-2. the tournament brought by Charlie Hanna and were not willing to accept out the best in juniors John

Varalty Baseball: Front Row: Jeff Maul, Erle Hoke, Travt!= Schneckloth. Dave John on, nm Hahn Mtdd.le Row: Coach Bob Greco, Rad Dobson, Jamie Kechely, Chris Fl ck. Brad Bernlhal, Spencer Hill beck, As t. Coach Stern . Back Row: Jim Edwards, Kevtn Loo , Kyle Casmer, Chris Eubanks, Pal Booth, Scott Ohler

Strike! Senior Jamie Kechely swings hard but misses conlact.(p. Chuck Hanna)

·-·

Baseball Varsity Baseball Record: 9-13

Southeast. ............. 6-10 Millard South......... 4-10 Lincoln High .......... 16-0 Northeast. ............... 2-8 Pius X. .................. 4-12 Hays, Kansas ...... 15-14 Omaha Burke ......... 3-8 Omaha Burke...... l 0-12 Papillon ................... 0-5 Northeast ................ 0-5 Boys Town ............. 14-2 Lincoln Htgh........ 11-10 Pius x ................... 12-9 Millard North ........... 4-7 Creighton Prep ....... 10-9 Southeast. ................ 1-4 KC Schlagle .......... 21-11 Derby..................... 13-2 Hays, Kansas .......... 4-10 TMP Marlon .............. 6-9 Districts Lincoln High .......... 12-7 Northeast. ...... ., ......... 6-7

Special Delivery. Senior Jamie Kechely winds up for a pitch while concentrating on his aim. (p. Chuck Hanna)

Nol Senior Kevin Loos ~eeks his swing against a ball in the dirt. (p. Chuck Hanna)

Yerr Outl Senior Chris Fl k tags out a Knight opponent to complete a toss from pitcher Kevin Loos. (p. Chuck Hanna)

iiRllliti ■

■ ■ ■

eserve/ ophomore baseball hit it off

All for one and one for all. This was the motto that the boys resetve and sophomore baseball teams could have lived by. Through out the season the team concept was stressed by both coaches. The resetves started the season with a big win against Southeast, but unfortunately, it was not a sign of the future. The team ended with a 9-8 record, but not all was lost as the record doesn't refelect the rewards of this season. Team unity advanced as the season progressed, and any problems disappered when the team hit the field. ·1 think we grew together as a team. Everybody, if they weren't already friends, became friends. We all got along really well, .. said Junior Todd Cooper.

A II for

Much of this togetherness and their success should be credited to their Coach. Bill Kechely. When the team lost. he stressed the fact that it was the team that lost. "He never gets down on certain players. We lose as a team,.. said Junior Curt Wohlers. Wohlers went on to say that ·most games we win we credit to him. He puts us in the right frame to play baseball ... The reseIVes finished their season as city co-champions. sharing the title with Southeast, and a 6-2 win against Northeast in their final game The sophomore team got off to a shaky start. but ended the season with the city title and a 8-4 record. Rich

with talent and experience. the sophomores used it to their full extent. "'The team became disciplined. A lot of guys really came along. • reasoned Brian Comer. Commenting on the success of the team. Augustine said ·experience-everybody's played with each other. We have a lot of talent. .. One of their big wins came against Lincoln High early in the season. "'Ibey were undefeated and we beat them by ten runs, and they had already beat us once; said outfielder Matt Augustine. T h e sophomores finished their season with a win against Northeast in the LPS toumament by Tayna Mahrous

It•• a Race! Second Baseman Steve Kaldahl runs after a wtde throw as a Rocket opponent steals a base. ( p. Tanya Mahrous)

Re•erve Baseball: Front row: Brian Comer, Jason Bok.owskl, Jim Hall, Scott Crawford, Mike Agena. Steve Kaldahl. Middle Row: Coach Bill Kechely, Daren Hansen, Greg Daehllng, Teny Sims, Steve Skala. Brock Williamson, Jon Squire. Back Row: Marie Behrens, Neal Anthony, Curt Wohlers, Matt Kechely, Todd Cooper, Guy Mumford Not. pictured: Matt Fedde.

Sopomore Baseball: Front Row Gaiy Bruce, JeffVercelllno, Keith Monlsmtth, Dave Tteso, Brian Comer, Rusty Novak Middle Row Coach Mark Smith, Jeff Tracy, Matt Lyberts, Chad Babcock. Jeff Bemer, Assistant Coach Ray Corona Back row Clint Hoffman, Oreg Hunt, Matt Augustine, Chris Dana. Brian Workman, Scott Bruhn, Chad Duncan. Not Pictured: Brian Larsen, Trevor Price

I Got ltl Sopomore third baseman Scott Bruhn and pitcher work together in an attempt to throw a Knight out. (p. Tanya Mahrous) Almo•t Had Hlml Sopomore first baseman Matt Kechely waits for the throw from junior pltcherTeny Sims, as a Rocket opponent falls on the base. (p. Tanya Mahrous)

Baseball Sophomore Baseball Record: 8-4

Reserve Baseb Record: 9-8

Southeast .............. 6-4 Lincoln Hlgh. .......... 6-7 Northeast. ............. 4-10 Southeast. ............. 7-6 Lincoln High ......... 12-2 Northeast., ............ 12-8 Lincoln High. .......... 7 -6 Northeast. ............. 11-4 Southcast .............. 5-8 LPS Tournament: Lincoln Hlgh ........... 0-6 Southcast ............ 13-3 ortheast .............. 8-2

Southeast.............. 6-5 Millard South ....... 5-11 Lincoln Hlgh..........8-7 Northeast.. ........ 14-11 Plus:X. ................... 8-4 0. Burkc ....... 11-9/7-9 Paplllion/LaVlsta.. 6-11 Northeast. .............. 5-7 Boys Town ........... 21 ·0 Lincoln High ....... 10-11 Plu X. ................. 15-1 Creighton Prep ..... 4-11 LPS Tournament Lincoln Htgh ........ 12-8 Southeast. ............. 7-9 Northeast. .............. 6-2

lfot out for a Sunday Joi, aenlor Ryan Garton runs In the one mile evenL He qualUled for state In the 3200 meter rclay.(p. Matt Amack} Here lt comeat Senior Jason Goers prepares lo throw the·ahot put. Though hi.a farthest dJatance ls Just over 52 feet. he challenged hlmaelf to 55 feet for state.(p. Matt Amack)

Glrla Track: Front Row: AssL Kim Bockham. AssL Michelle Bcran,Jcnnifer Sollcc, Traci Stutheit, Michelle Forsberg. Stephanie Weyers, Marsha Pace, Nicole Bouwens Middle Row: Nancy Defenabaugh, Becky Pasco, Jenny Simons, Linda Bobrowski, Heather Kirkvold, Janet Hunting. Shelly Eicher, Amy Benson Back Row: Tisha White, Deb Hunter, Regina Kanable, Carrie Lossing. Nikki Barclay, Nikki Strtckcr, Karen Vest. Becky Behn, Ltisa Keller, Erika Walter. Coach Myron Oehlerking

fill11il

Over the topl Doing the high Jump in top form, senior Rob Watson attempts to clear the bar. Though he did not qualify for state, he helped cam several team points. (p. Matt Amack) Jackie Joyner-Kersee look outr Jumping a longjump, senJorTisha White shows her true form. The Lady Spartans depended on their Jumpers to help cam team points. (p. Matt Amack)

Get out of my wayl AUempUng to regain the lead ln the relay, senior Fred Skretta attempts to move past a Knight who seems to have temporarily passed him. Fred will run in the state meet for the Spartans.(p. Matt Amack)

L Track Girls Varsity Track .Dual Record: 2-1

Boys Track: Front Row: Greg Miller. Jason Goers, Dave Averal. Ryan Garton. Andy Lapin. Dave Hunting, Mahesh Sookram, Fred Skrctta. Tom Madden. Matt Spethman. Second Row: Ben Mason,GeoffDcord, Tom Reisher, Cam Sneddon, JeffGulkln, Craig Hanson. Brian Mays. Blaine Kennan. Jason Hinkle Third Row: Jeff Kaldahl. Jeff Baumann. Chad Lcchtcnberger, Chris Miller. Mark SUTcrlng, Brad Botkin, Rick Shipman. Eddie Wldemeyer. Aaron howlan, Rob Zatccha. Fourth Row: Asst. Coach Ed McPherrcn. Head Coach Bob Eyth, Student Manager Kristin Ring. Rob Armagost. Kevin Nemil. Andy Kokes. Doug Mitchel, Mark Behrens. ErtkAndry

Eloys and .etrls track look.in' .flOOd

lWU Inv..... .............. 3rd G . Island Relays ....... 4th U '.>5 Relays ................ 3rd Ju \yrnond Central..96-35 Gr and Island Inv ....... 6th Fn ·mont... ............. 65-58 Fire mont Inv........ ......6th B1~\trlce ................. 59-64 Lincoln High Inv........ 4th Ll'.>5. .......................... 3rd G rca tcr Nebraska ...... Sth D istntcts .................... 5th State 6 qual l.flers

I II doubt abOU't -t ia

City Champs! How A Spartan speedster. and defeat opponents that high? How Far? How soon? Rick Shipman, has set two East challenge th e Spartan Power. The -annupsaredone. This year the Lincoln records in the 100 and 200. East Boys Track and Field is He said. -nits years· team has and their ra -:e is just about fast and fancy. sweet ·n strong. supported me. making me a finished as Lt ncoln East runs down another successful seaThey watched. worked and better person ... waited. and now they·ve won! East has for many son. They were shaped. schools. defined competition, tuned. and sculpted into a and this years· team is competeam; a team of pride and a tition. team to be proud of. David Hunting. a five"Pain is temporary; year runner. keeps the team pride is forever ... was a favorite humble when he stated. •If philosophy among the team. you think you're the best, then Off the line. in the air. you're only half done.· Boys Trac] or on the field Easts· name was Team unity, hard workDual Reco:rd: .1-0 fame. ers, good attitudes. the ideal Jason Goers. a consis- team ...The Spartan Team. NWU Invitational.. .... 3rd tent point provider for the SparAnother example of Millard N. Relays .... ... 1st tans in the shot put. has team effort is the girls' track LPS Relays .. ............ .. 1st thrown52. lfeetbutchallenges and field team. This year the Grand Island Inv....... 3rd Lady Spartans have run a himself to a 55 in state. 0. Westside Inv......... 1st Strength. speed and tough race but will finish with Beatrice.................... 1st endurance were the elements good potential. With their good Lincoln High Inv........ I st of the Spartans· competitive attitude dedication and hard LPS ............ ........ ....... ls -t work, they're bound to beat chemistry. Greater Nebraska. ..... 3n i Leading the track pack another relay specialist. senior Jason Hinkle. takes his long straides into a strong finish. Though persued by a Rocket. Ja on i in the lead. (p. Matt Amack)

Districts.................... 4 State

8 qualifiers

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