Exeter High School - Eagle Yearbook (Exeter, NE)

Page 9 text:

Introduction 5 Delayne Eberspacher, 86, and Bob Due, 27, Soph- omores, show mild joy at our Eagle victory. Karen says, “Why am I here?” (Photo by Dustin Weber) Amy and Dustin fought thier ways to State One- Acts and placed sixth. Senior Ben Horne amuses himself with one of the favorite senior pastimes. His victims were Nick Bristol and Mike Schwab. (Photo by Joe Coffey)

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An Elite School Old, Big, Athletics, Academics, Drama, Music, Organizations, Community, People, Teenagers, Homecoming, Banquets, Prom, Graduation, Fund raising. Education Individuals. A group of fidgety teen- agers waiting to be set free and con- quer the “real world.” All of them grouped into one old, yet authenic building doing different things at different times. Competition. Competing with friends and neighbors; enemies and rivals. Washing the uniform, putting on the costume or picking up the script. Whatever you do, you’re ready to go, wanting to win, not dar- ing to lose. Academics. Trying to decide what club to join this year. Hoping you get your term paper finished on time. Wondering if you’ll make honor roll. Wanting to have fun, but not willing to work. Activities. Being the Queen. Renting the Tux. Wanting the trophy. So many things to do, so much you re- gret. And then, it’s the end of the year, and it’s time to say ... good- bye. An elite school leaving a legacy of championships behind; we give you - Exeter High School. Seniors, Jeff Thomsen, Jeff Underwood, and Dustin Weber do their best to impress fourth grade students, Dustin Murphy, Adam Erdkamp, and Jeff Krupicka

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A Typical Day Restrictive, Helpful, Elite, Individuals, Crazy, Creative, Sarcastic, Loud Smart, Hopeful, Obnoxious, Hyper, Fisty, Unusual, Curious, Rowdy, Bold, Shy Picture a typical day at Exeter High. First, we hope that our hardworking students make it to school on time - Amy, Valerie, Stacey, Chris and Aarik ... just to name a few. If these people do happen to make it on time, you will see them and others lounging on the stairs in front of the senior lockers. Or, you may find a few in the locker rooms “finishing up their homework.” And just as the bell is about to ring you can see Melanie and Bonta rushing to make class. As the morning draws to a close, it’s time for lunch. Even though the seventh graders are last in the lunch line, you will see them running down the Halls of EHS. In the afternoon, the people on work release leave at different times. Joe finally applied for work release when his notes ran short. The remaining students eagerly await the final bell, so they can go their separate ways to prepare themselves to be set free to conquer the “Real World.”