Lincoln High School 1991 Yearbook

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LHS Leads with Diversity

At first glance, Lincoln High is -a typical high school: full parking lots, students at lockers and roaming the hallways, teachers in classrooms and the ringing of the bell. But is that all that is to be found? No, there is more. Take a closer look. Even closer. Some things do not stand out and say "Here I am!" Look beneath the surface and be convinced Lincoln High is the place to be. .

This school year started out unusually. Classes were shortened due to the hot weather, even though the building is air conditioned. A line spread from the counseling center past the main office, filled with students who had schedule problems. Hallways were being trimmed in the school colors--red and black. It seemed as if the painters were always finding something to splash colors on. With the new ruling on open schools, Lincoln High had a record 745 students in the sophomore class.

Often student-s were found in the hallways-not only between classes, but during classes. Many classes were held in the hallways during the first few weeks because there weren't enough classrooms available. Teachers were moved to the PSAB t.o even out the overflow problem.

Applied economics classes were busy selling products like Safe Sox and Linkables. And how many high schools in Lincol n can say they had a male cheerleader? Just one-Lincoln High.

"The History of Lincoln High Football" book was sold during the year by DECA. The book recounted the history ofa hundred years of football (1889-1990). For Homecoming, the titles of "King" and "Queen" were changed to "Mr." and "Ms.", breaking long-standing tradition. The varsity football team made it to the playoffs for the first time in the 16-year history of the State Playoffs. Taking the title of State Champions for the second year in a row was the boys' cross country team.

Club members were often found selling items such as Blow Pops and M&M 's. A home economics class put together the Linky Din ks Diner, which served staff or students food items the class had prepared. The age of computers had definitely hit, proven by the l l computer labs found around school.

Lincoln High had many things to offer: ~n student life, in fine arts, in sports, in clubs and in the classroom. Not everything was noticeable from the outside, so when taking a closer look, some new and exciting things were discovered. This year at Lincoln H1gh School. there was definitely More Than Meets The Eye.

By Shannon Barratt

SHINING THROUGH. The Links statue catches a glimpse of the morning sun

Photo by Greg Keller.

COMPUTERWIZ. Taking some time on the Macs is senior Josh Davies Photo by Greg Keller

CRAZY OR DEVOTED? Spelling out LINKS # 1,

seniors Tim Genthe, Clay Carpenter Derek Behne, Judd Carpenter and junior Jeff Gill know how to show school spirit at the varsity football game against Lincoln Northeast Photo by Leslie Thompson

GIVE IT A KICK. Flashing his style as Pomalink-for-a-day during the fall pep rally is senior Joe Folmer. Photo by Leslie Thompson

WE CAN DO IT. Boxing up cans from the canned food drive are senior Samantha Gaines and junior Len Weyeneth Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

ROW, ROW phomores Torres shar at Oak La weekend Keller

PATIENCE. Sophomores Brenda Flores and Adalia Henderson. junior Tanya Dunn and sophomores Kari Ybarra and Layla Lamborn wait for their turn in the canoes at Oak Lake Photo by Greg Keller

WORKING TOGETHER

Dellun Brown and sophomores Brenda Flo

and Chaka W itherspoon cooperate to cross an imaginary gap us ing only a rope and teamwork , Pho t o by

TAKl: A LOOK. Juniors Tanya Dunn and f;onchon McKinney. sophomore Deanna Dieken and their campus rec guJdes explore the natural rock forma fjons at Indian Caves state Park Photo by Greg Keller,

nwo .

Summertime isn'tjust vacation

Though people often use students feel almost as if they summer for vacation, work or were in college instead of high extra steep, 41 students used school, according to junfor this past summer to participate · John Gutierrez. 1n Upward Bound, a college "The funniest port of the prepafdtion program funded \program wos staying on .the by the U.S . Department of campus In the dorms, like on Education. • actual college student," said Ninth- and tenth-grade stu- Gutierrez. oents with acad~mi~ pot en- Junior AJetheo Stovatl liked tld[ stayed at the University of the diver~ity and dorms while Nebraska-Lincoln ci!Y cameus staying at the campus. for six weeks in .:June and July, Upward Bound stuaents said Joan Swanson. counselor took several educational trips and learning specialist. including outings to 1ndion Stud~nts attended three - Coves , Oak Lake and Pioneers hour classes twice a day and Park porticiJ3>oted in extracurricular I enjoyed the canoeing trip dCtMties ot Oak Lake, especially when

Junior Dustin Wright, who some people tipped , over in •took self defense and tennis their cone>es," said Gutierrez. classes said the college atmosk The summer program haa a· pher~ and dorm life was one lasting effect on the way pe'faspect of the program thof ticipqnfsfeltoboutthemselves. appealed to students. "I felt I didn't hove any self

"I liked the dorms because t confidence before the pro olways ,wanted to stay in the ., gram." Gutierrez said, "but dorms.'' saidWright . when f left Upward Bound, I Sophomore Chaka Wither- hod plenty, " spoon also enjoyed the pro- The Upward Bound exper.igr.am ence didn 't erid in July

''It gave me a good experi- Throughout the school Vear ence of college· life, and it students went to tutoring. at- · helped me in algebra," said tended ploys and received a Witherspoon. stipend.

Staying in the dorms mode • By Janee riooch

Junior

res

Greg Keller

terback J receiver

Andy P (75) kee away ROSES royaltyw

Mr and from left. Koelzer. J

Britten.A y Jodi Klein ct by Leslie

HIGH HONORS Pri nc ipa l Sam Nelson

alumnus Harold

laque

Photo by Amy Wile s

Homecoming

Opinions differed but all went well

The excitement over Homecoming 1990 began when the football team took to the field against Omaha North . Sophomore Adam Skoda was pleased with the game

"We played well as a team," Skoda said . "We played hard, and we didn't hang our heads when bad things happened " He felt the team looked confident.

"We all wanted a victory on Homecoming," said Skoda.

Victory was theirs. Pat Westlund's touchdown in the last minutes of the game led the Links to a 14- 7 victory

The Homecoming dance. featuring the band Street Legal, followed the game Some people enjoyed the music. but others wanted more variety Sophomore Margaret Drdla commented on the dance

"I likedthedance ," she said. " It was pretty good " Drdla said a D J. would have offered more variety

Junior Len Weyeneth said he did not really like the dance .

"The band should have played more slow songs, but it was okay ," Weyeneth said.

Students also attended the presentation of the Distinguished Alumni.

Much more is involved in preparing for the Distinguished Alumni than many people realize Making phone calls. sending out invitations, and getting plaques made are just a few of the requirements

needed to prepare this event.

According to administrative assistant Deb McKinney, names are submitted to the office by the staff and others, and the names are kept on file for future reference

"We start in April or May and through the summer to· get ready for the day that the Distinguished Alumni arrive," she said.

Student Council spent Homecoming day preparing for the dance. working on the decorations and setting up from the time school ended until the beginning of the dance.

"We blew up balloons. got readyforthe band and bought ice right before hand," said Student Council President Kelita Svoboda

Homecoming royalty was changed this year from King and Queen to Mr and Ms Lincoln High

Mr and Ms Lincoln High were Jay Pitts and Jody Britten. Pitts did not really think thdt he was going to be chosen, but he had and idea.

" I would walk through the halls and people would tell me that they had voted for me , " he said Britten thought it was neat to be chosen

Others in the Homecoming courtwereseniors AmyCaruso, Josh Davies, Jennifer Douglas, Brett Jones. Jodi Klein, Kevin Koelzer, Todd Koester and Angela Robidoux

• By RaeJean Tupa

DANCING FUN . Danc in g w ith fl y in g hair , junior J o el Kunkel g ets atte nti o n from onlookers Phot o by Le sli e Thompson

H FOR YOU? The "master" ting. senior Ty Adair. does rab/air off the

10-foot at

Photo by Dave Azizinam-

cuting an ollie back-side teps at Sheldon Gardens Cox

Photo by Mike An-

STEP ON UP. At Precision Skate Shop downtown. sophomore Nick Szydlowski does an ollie Photo by Shanun Sheldon

On the Ramp-age

Skateboards ore more than hobby

They have roamed the halls Friesen said skating is great for quite some time now. They exercise as well as peing definitely don't go unnoticed, "cool." but he feels a car is but for some reason they are important too viewed in a derogatory way "It added to skating time Now the time has come to (because he could get places reveal them in a positive view. faster) and I could drive to new It's those individuals who ore spots,"' Friesen said easily identified by their four- Junior Todd Cox agreed wheeled, grip-toped pieces of that having a car enhances a seven-ply wood. . skater's life. "Now I con go When senior Ty Adair and anywhere(toskate)," hesaid. sophomore Cory Densberger Most skaters can skate both step onto the skateboard it's a streetand rompstyle.butthey whole different world for them usually hove a pref er~nce. and they have fun. Senior Mott Dooley's favorite "I got hooked up with this style is vertical; he hos a romp four-wheel wooden toy and I in his backyard Dooley prejust never stepped off." said fers a variation between romp Adair and street skating though, as

"Lincoln needs more places is true for most skaters. for skaters to skate , " said "It's your mood," said Dooley. Densberger They both just "It's like if you wanna wear mainly ride street style or they your red shirt or your green go to Fast Ramps. Adair claims shirt."

that vertical skating is "where One of the biggest issues it's at/' comparing riding the of a skater's life is harrossment. ramps to driving over a bump. Junior Jason Bedient believes " It's kind of a rush when you thatpeopleorequicktojudge fly through the air ," Densberger skaters. said.

"People hove a lot of pre-

Juniors B.J. Nigh and Greg concieved notions," Bedient Friesen skate for pleasure as said Cox said that most of the well. but they also find it a people at school think skating method to escape from reality is okay, but. "some are poopy for a while They both agreed about it." that it was a good way to burn By Shannon Baronio ; off energy from anger and frus- Shonun Sheldon tration . and Micki Waddell

J Nigh Photo by Mick i Waddell

Greg Fr iesen demonstrates a kickflip Photo by Shanun Sheldon

YOUR TO Al IS ... Senior Suzi Casillas rings up n order a t Runza restaurant

Photo by Tammy Koeppe

AIRBORN Div ing off cliffs is one way sophoma e Jason Bruck spends his time Her he and friends are shown atop cliff in M innesota Photo courtesy of Jason Bruck

STANDIN TALL. Junior Kje stin Bowman (se ond from left) w s among the LHS st dents who performed in the Pinewoo Bowl musical •Jesus Christ Superstm· last summer Photo by Greg Keller

FL YING HIGH. Sen ior Chris Re ich is an avid biker Here he soars off a ramp in a friend's back yard Photo courtesy of Chris Reich

FOODTIME. SophomorelaToyaBrown , juniors Dellun Brown. Susan Wells Jonee Roach and Matt Carlson and sen ior Drew Davies wait in line to purchase afte r- schoo l snacks from Ann Bake r' s concess i on st and Photo by Greg Ke ll e r.

After The Bell

Spare time differs with students

Students were always busy Club with after-school activities fol - Senior Renae Skibinski lowing the 3:05 bell. worked at Sam's part time and Sophomore Cary Kirk began also found time to run cross with an evening full of gymnas- country and to play soccer . tics. Kirk, who has been in SeniorMattShanerals6fell into gymnastics for five years, thiscategory . Heenjoyedwrescompeted for the school and tlingandwastheassistantmanthen went to Capital City Gym- ager at Mc Donalds . nasties Club where she worked Sophomore Jessica Dean out until about 10:30p m. every enjoyed spending herfreetjme night after school "just finding some "Gymnastics is fun, but it ba - place to go and where me sically takes up all the time for and my friends can go hang myself," Kirk said out."

Tina Kennedy. sophomore, Senior Jason Loth tutored stujust liked to go home. kick back dents in math during seventh and watch her favorite soap, period while trying to earn "Days Of Our Lives.,. Kennedy points for National Honor Socialso supported Lincoln High by ety. attending sporting events. "I think student tutors are a Junior Troy Gordon played good idea because it's a onesports all year. on-one basis, and they are "I enjoy playing sports . It people closer to your age that keeps me involved with the maybe once had the same school,,. Gordon said Even problems you do,,. Loth said with all the sports he partici - Senior Aaron Davis has been • pated in. he still found time to rapping with the Def Troop go to Campus Life and to go since eighth grade to "spread hunting with his friends. a positive message to peers : Many students also partici- Just say no to drugs and oleopated in sports and held down hol.,. after-school jobs. Junior Jeff No matter what the day had Gill played basketball many in store, students always days after school and then seemed to find somewhere to went to work at the E11 even go or something to do

By Jlll Cosier

FACES. Usi n g h is creativity , senior Kerry Coope r spends his afternoons in the art rooms Here he sculpts a face out of clay Photo byGreg Keller.

wnCuda, s, Sonya addell

FLOWERY FASHIONS. Juniors Trac son and Jaqolyn Will' Y Nelthan casually for -sc~arns dress more Micki Waddell. ool. Photo by

Fit for fashion

Students display individual styles

People ore labeled in many ways, but appearance is probably one of the quickest ways to judge someone. Many students think what they wear reflects their personality. Though tads change over the years, tor some tads changed more during junior high and tor others during high school. Usually when people found styles they liked, they kept them for a while.

Junior Cloy Lewis said he would never wear anything with Bart Simpson on it because Bart became popular so fast, and now he's trendy.

Junior Jan Harp would never wear blue eyeshadow because it's not her style, and it's not natural-looking. However, she said she could live in her overalls tor the rest of her lite .

"They're my favorite," she said.

Sophomore Josh Grenier said his favorite clothes were his brown sweater and his jeans. Grenier said he hated anything by British Knights.

Senior Kerstin Deppe liked to look "outdoorsy" and relaxed. Her favorite piece of clothing was her burgundy corduroy shirt.

"Everyone's trying to be on individual," said Deppe. Senior Conoley Ospovat 's favorite clothes were his Joy Division T-Shirt and jeans. He, too, would never wear British Knights, and he said he thought Oakley· s were "trendy."

Senior Ryan Foster said that he liked to wear jeans, a T-shirt and a hat. Foster thought that black tennis shoes were trendy, especially Nikes, although he wore black Nikes . • Foster also hated when people wore fake Z. Cavarichis.

Sophomore Mike Krumm said his favorite cl0thes were jeans, a leather jacket, a sweatshirt and a hat. Krumm hated to see any clothes that looked as if they were from the Brady Bunch--pro wing shoes and Wrangler jeans

"Body Glove clothes are kind of trendy," said Krumm . Krumm also said he thought that white socks, rolling jeans, black shoes and Oakley's were among the trendiest things around this year

All agreed that comfort was the most important part of clothing.

By Becky Peterson

LOOKING GOOD! Juniors Bryan Wells, Dellun Brown, and Dustin Wright show their style outside Sheldon Art Gallery

Photo by Greg Keller

FALL THOUGHTS. Junior Julie Roper and sophomore Adriene Swim wear the latest in fall clothes Photo by Micki Waddell

I HELP YOU? S

nior Blake Alexander serves customers popcorn and drinks at the Douglas 3 Theater

Photo by Greg Keller

KEEP THE FEELING. Voted one of the great movies of 1990 was • Pretty Woman· starring Richard Gere and Julia Roberts

Photo by Melissa Filbert

WE'RE HERE . Senior Kelly Nosal. junior Sonya Lieb. sophomore Dave Azizinamini and junior Heath Takhar arrive early at the Eastpark 3 Theater to get good seats Photo by Melissa Filbert.

THE OLDER THE BETTER The Walt Disney classic "Fantasia" enters its 50th Ann iversary at the Stuart Theater Photo by Greg Keller

Movies of all kinds

Animation

hits big in the 90's

First there was "Batman," then came "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles," then "Dick Tracy." All were huge successes. The public has recently been fascinated with cartoons brought to live action, but what about animated movies themselves?

The movies put out by Disney and Don Bluth studios mode more money during their first showings than ever before.

Though 86 percent of students polled in October listed "Pretty Woman" and "Ghost* as their top hits of 1990, 58 percent of the students included "Fantasia* and "The Little Mermaid" as their favorites. What hos made them so much more successful than before?

"They toke people out of reality," said junior Scott Tooley. Animated movies hove been doing that for more than 50 years.

"There is better sound and music than 20 years ago," said sophomore Troy Shramek . The technology used in making soundtracks for movies hos definitely advanced over the post few years.

Stories had more action and adventure than before, said

junior Jeff Barnes.

"They all have happy endings," said sophomore Melissa Tubbs .

A theory, according to junior Josh Deshon, is that the public is getting tired of the same types of movies coming out again and again (i.e. police movies, Vietnam War movies) and wonts to see something different.

Although some enjoyed the movies, there also were movies people couldn't wait to get rid of.

Senior Stacey Schultz had a problem with "TheJetsons," on animated film about a wacky space family first seen on Saturday morning cartoons.

"It was boring and dumb. Comics are supposed to be funny, not stupid," she said . Another movie that received more than a few "two thumbs down'' was "Joe Versus the Volcano.,, "It was very unbelievable. How many people jump into a volcano and crawl out alive?" asked senior Angie Richardson •

By Chad Gleason and Erik Finkler

MAGICAL. Mickey Mouse uses his sorceryto fly in the movie "Fantasia ," Photo by Greg Keller

LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION. Movie theaters use their marquees to show potent ial customers what's playing Photo by Greg Keller

NOW YOU'RE TALKIN'. Members of • Speechless, seniors John

made a slalement

without saying a word. Photo by

JUST HANGING AROUND. Seniors

Shipp and Jeff Jackson and junior Joel Kunkel

at Joynlte

Nate Bench.

Malt Dooley and Trevor Tegley clown around when not performing In their band, Gravey Fingers. Photo by Micki Waddell.

SPEAKING OF. Sophomore LaTonya Weaver takes control of lhe audience, as lhe Girlz Posse performs in the cafeteria. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

SOUL SISTERS. Unity members, juniors Trenesa Thompson, Deah Harriott and Jamie Mowbray were a real crowd pleaser atJoynlght. Photo By Leslie Thompson.

IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Nate Trumble and Heath Preheim perform at Duffy's Tavern. They are members of the band Slide. Photo by Micki Waddell.

Student Bands Display Talent Music To Your Ears

White some students viewed the music Industry from their favorite music store or celebrity magazine, other students were Involved In their own bands.

Junior Brian Wells was part of Def Troops, which started three years ago when they won a Just Say No Club Rap Contest. Wells said the group gets along well and enjoys what they are doing.

"Sure, I personally hope that the group stays together. Who knows? Maybe we will be, big," he said.

Junior Angela Lee was part of Glrlz Posse. They started as a drill team at the Malone center.

"We loved to dance. so we couldn't just quit," said Lee. The group was experienced. by having performed at M.R. Ducks, The Union, Gunnies, and In Omaha.

Unity Is a group of vocalists who perform R&B and Gospel.Unity member Jamie Mowbray, junior explained how Unity started.

"We have been friends since third grade. This year we just

started messing around and decided to try out for Joynlte." said Mowbray.

Other members of Unity Include Deah Harriot and Trenesa Thompson. They had been asked to perform for other school activities, but Joynlte was their biggest performance this year. They were asked to record, ·although they were not sure If they would or not.

"Were serious, but It's also fun. I really like It," said Mowbray.

Senior Matt Dooley played guitar for Gravy Fingers, a group named when they were working at Kentucky Fried Chicken.

"We played 'fast' music, and everything we played we wrote ourselves," Dooley said.

Gravy Fingers mostly played at parties this year. but they hoped to do more In the future. A friend helped them to make a tape this year.

Other music groups at Lincoln High Included Speechless, which performed at Joynlte. and Slide, an alternative band. by Becky Peterson

WHAT'S UP? The members of Def Troop, juniors David Fowler, Aaron Davis, Daniel King and Bryan Wells are caught by the camera. Photo by Micki Waddell

BIRD LAWS. Senior Chad Bockelman (lawyer) attempts to bring Athenian laws to Cloud Cuckooland. His plan is foiled by senior Vikram Jaswal (Pltheta erus)

AIR SPACE Cost members Junior Tonia

and sophornore Shawn Webber measure the air for future subdivisions

B'owl

F!?lay

'The Birds' soars -to success

"The Birds"' was chosen asthrs year's fall play because it was different from those students have performed in recent years, said drama teacher Joe Kreizinger .

"I thought this would be o good year to do a comeciy and involve a lot of people. 1 thought that it would be a challenge. and we had a good group," ~reizinger sotd.

Th.e 35-member cast , performed a modem interpretation of Aristophanes's comedy Nov. 1-3.

The play, which dates from the 5th century B. C., chronicles th·e story of two humans who leave Athens to escape Boredom, bureaucracy, and debts in the world of humans.

"lt's about how they go about defeating the foolish people on Earth and then th~ gods. They build a society among the birds for themselves,"' said Kretzinger. "It ridicules the bureaucracy · on 'Earth and the bureaucracies of the bird kingdom once it developed. ft c:Jlso discusses the human quality of always wanting to better oneself."

The play was '"spontane ously spectacular," according to junior Kjerstin Bowman, who played the queen of the birds.

The best part of this year's

production was '\its unusuality, • said Bowman. Krelzlnger agreed.

"This is a play that is not often done,"' he said. Although the cost enjoyed it .the production was a great deal of work, said senior Duane Harriot.

"It was much more invotved than au the other plays," said Harriot, who pfayedthegod'Prometheus.

Kreizinger emphasized achievement of an overall understanding of the style and story of. fhe production by the cost. "(We needed) everyone to understand the style so that we could be consistent, and for all the actors to come together to understand the style that we were trying to get across, being somewhat traditional Greek," he said.

The production included a modern version of a ctassical Greek chorus, Chorus members portrayed the subjects of the bird kinQdom Kreizinger said the chprus was a crucial part of the play. and the nature of choral work demanded hard work · and precision on the part of the actors.

• --Melissa Akin

WHAT'S MY LINE? Sen ior Matt Dob- • bertien (King Epops) and junior John Ertl (Bird) rehearse their lines before going on stage.

Bolter

PSST. YOU WANT ONE? David Nickerson tries to sell a baby to Josh Fritts and Becky Lowe. Photo by Nate Bench.

A Dark and Stormy Joynite The Witching Hours

Strange things were afoot on the stage tt7le eves of Jan. 23-241 Ghosts ond ghoulies and people in surfer clothes lurked abouLeerie melodies ~afted throµgh the ,night air Saturday Night Live characters we thought were tong dead were reborn to scoff at other high schools. What evil lurks in the hearts of Lincoln High students In the witching hours of Joynite'?

This year's them~, ··A Dark and Stormy Joynite ·, was carried out bythe five masters of ceremony, who ployed stu-oents enrolffng at Lincoln High and ghosts attempting to score them away. By trying to send them to other tligh schools, vartous~tereotypesof the city's high schools were examined and mode light of.

"Trying to steer them away from Lincoln High was to show all the good aspects of Lincoln High that other schools don't have, and why we wouldn't go to any other school," explained Junior Joel Kunkel, who was one of th e masters of ceremony.

The 76th annual Joynite dis.:

played, as always, the diverse range of talents at Lincoln High. Musical acts included established school groups such as Swing Choir, Mixed and Girls' Choruses, the Mad- • rigol Singers, Soundsation, and Varsity Jazz Bong, and individuals and ensembles by Kerstin Deppe, Gyrlz Posse Ill. Unity, Andy Pappas, and Speechless. Theatric cf routines included Mummers' version of daytime soaps, a superhero skit by Jugglers, Etc., and a skit by Peerhelping. Dance numbers included a Broadway routine performed by the cheerleoding squads and o Beach Boys number by the Pomolinks, and o mock ballet performed by seniors Angela Roubidoux and Rod B.eerv ..The skits were for the most port the creations of Lincoln High students.

Many Joynit,e' traditions continued, including Madrigals' traditional 1 "Both room Song,·

"The variety of acts made it enjoyable for all viewers. Even my parents enjoyed it,· said sophmore Jill Ol~on. by Melissa Akin

PRETTY AS A BALLERINA? Senior Rod Beery dances with senior Angela Robidoux at a Dark and Stormy Joynite Photo by Mike Anderson.

OF EMOTION. Senior Andy as sings a song of love, which rote himself. Photo by Note h ,

AT FIRST GLANCE

Rewinding The Year

The 1990-91 school year was hard to sum up in 600 words. Some things would be looked back upon as stupid, some would be looked upon as innovative, some would be looked on as good, some would be looked up as bad.

The situation in the Persian Gulf seemed foremost in e;eryone's m~nd. On August 2 Iraq invaded Kuwait, a country many students hadn't even heard of. After five months of attempted diplomacy and troop buildups, the aerial bombardment of Iraq began. On Febuary 23, the U.S.- • lead coalition invaded Iraq and occupied Kuwait. One hundred hours later the war was over. ·

Not all news dealt with the Middle East. Democrat Ben Nelson narrowly defeated republican incumbent Governor Kay Orr. The 2-percent spending lid was soundly defeated. Congress tried to cut the deficit. There was a prediction that many members of Congress would be voted out of of• fice; only one senator was voted out of office, and over 97% of all members of the House of Representatives retained their seats.

Aside from the Middle East, students worried about music censorship. 2 Live Crew was acqui ted for obscenity in Florida for the album "As Nasty as They Wanna Be." Madonna outdid herself with her steamy video "Justify My Love." The heavy metal band Judas Priest won a law suit against parents who claimed their son killed himself because of hidden Satanic lyrics

In sports the Cincinnati Reds swept the heavily favored Oakland A's in the World Series. Buffalo beat the New York Giants in Super Bowl XXV, 2019.

Events at Lincoln High were just as varied.

Senior Josh Davies was the first male cheerleader in decades. Homecoming King and Queen ti ties were changed to Mr. and Ms. to be non-sexist, while changing the title of the school song from "Sons of the Black and Red" to "Links of the Black and Red" was discussed for the same reason.

Three foreign exchange students--Elodie Coulon from France, Danielle Lima from Peru, and Sophie Henkleman from a newly united Germany--added to Lincoln High's diverse student body, which numbered over 2000 students.

The Lincoln High building dealt with its own challenges. The 2000+ students were cramped into limited space The pool was so out of date that it ,. couldn't be used for competition Science labs ;were occasionally held ·in the hall. The former Public School Administration Building was to be ready by January 92' with new science and home economics classrooms to relieve overcrowding Sophomores struggled through the PACT and others through the PSAT . Everyone sweated through two finals weeks.

The Lighthouse was opened to provide teens a place to go to and to hang out.

Senior Shannon Barratt and junior Robyn Weisbrook were chosen to play on an all-star basketball team that toured Mexico.

The Lincoln Theatre opened, combining 1950' s architecture with 1990's technology

2 Live Crew, Saddam Hussein, Madonna, Kay Orr, War in the Gulf, overcrowding, male cheerleaders~ tests, and over 2,000 students packed together like sardines. There you have it: the good, bad and ugly of the 1990- 91 school year.

--Jon Rehm and Todd Smith

Affecting All

A war for our generation to remember began in January with coalition forces' air attacks on strategic targets in Iraq . The official objective of the allies: liberation of Kuwait from the U.N.-comdemned Iraqi occupying force, in control of the tiny, wealthy monarchy since August 2. The effects of the war were felt far and wide, from the Iraqi families mourning loved ones killed in bombing raids on their country to Lincoln High students protesting on either side of the American cause.

With the passitig of the

by Matt Dobbertien. Jan. 15 deadline, coalition forces committed themselves to an air offensive against Iraq. Using surgical attack techniques, strategic targets such as government office buildings which were th~ seat of Hussein's regime, outposts of his Republican Guard, and weapons manufacturing and storage facilities were assaulted from the air intending to cause a minimum of damage to civilians.

The failure of a peace effort from the Soviets prompted President Bush to set a second deadline: the Iraqis must withdraw by midnight February 23 or be evicted from Kuwait by

force. The ground operation began that night and ended 100 hours later with a request for peace from the Iraqis, who then withdrew, but had already done their share of damage: gross human rights abuses, ecological damage, and the abuse of Kuwaiti lands.

Signs declaring "No Blood for Oil" and "Nuke Iraq" were posted on walls and lockers throughout the school and quickly ripped down by those with opposing viewpoints. Citizens marched on the state capitol and the federal building to show both support for and defiance of American war policy.

A support group for LHS students whose family

members and friends were stationed in the gulf was organized and became political in nature: "to support the troops as well as each other," said Michelle Allen, founder of the support group.

Yellow ribbons, tied by members of the group to the marquee and to trees on Lincoln High grounds, sparked opposition to the act on the grounds that the school should remain politically neutral. Some of the ribbons were taken down by people who felt the school should not make such a statement, but were eventually replaced by the support group.

--Melissa Akin and Niki Ziemba

"I hate the thought of war and killings, but no matter how hard you try to ignore reality and dream of peace, you must someday come in touch with it all and . accept reality."

--Cris Shikles, sophomore

"It's made me look very seriously at the severe dependency on oil as an energy source and how we have relied on oil instead of attempting to promote alternative energy."

--Loren Rye, junior

Photo

AT FIRST GLANCE ...

"It ;haltered the movie image of war that I'd had, and this war made it realistic."

--Nate Graber, senior

"It made me more proud of the U.S. and I think it's great how people really care about the soldiers even if some people don't want the U.S. to be there."

--Kim Cook, senior

"I was scared of what was going to happen. I wasn't sure if it was going to be another Vietnam."

--Liz Browne, sophomore

"I know people over in Saudi Arabia, and it makes me really sad that those people didn't have a choice--they had to go."

--Dawn Cuda, senior

u It is the first time I have lived in a country at war. I thought a lot about death and wlzat I think about war . It influenced and reinforced my opinior.

--Sophie Henkelmann, junior

"It made me think about what could happen to our generation in the future."

--Lisa Keel, junior

"It's shown me how important natural resources are, such as oil."

--Shelly Crounse, sophomore

Glance

The Desert Shield Support Group met in the faculty lounge. Photo by Erik Finkler.

(From left) Juniors Katharine Rapkin and Jansen Harp and seniors Mandi Cohen and Drew Davies participate in a protest prior to the war. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

Enlightening

It is easy to mistake Lighthouse for just a big, old, white house on the corner of 17th and "G", but looks can be deceiving.

Founded on June 15, 1990, Lighthouse became a haven for 14 to18 year olds, with about 50 people coming in and out everyday, said Pete Allman, co-founder along with Jim Perry.

The name itself is significant to the goal of the founders.

"What a lighthouse does is it sends out a light and helps people in trouble. We wanted it to signify ·that we are here for people who need help," said Allman.

Funded by private donations, Lighthouse supplied Lincoln's youth with a number of activities, includ-

"What a lighthouse does is it sends out a light and helps people in trouble."

--Pete Allman

ing a meeting room which could be used to do homework, talk on the phone, or just to hang out with friends, a pool room, a T.V. and VCR and free-weights.

Lighthouse offered classes such as poetry and art, along with a tutoring program. Support groups, led by volunteers, dealt with such issues as coping with family stress, relationship problems, and teenage suicide, said Allman.

"When you. get people to

go, the support groups can really help," said sophomore Layla Lamborn, who usually went there once or twice a week.

The reasons for going to Lighthouse were varied but whatever the reason might have been, the people who went felt it made a difference in their lives.

"It got me out of the house and it keeps me out of trouble," said senior Juan Castaneda, who went to Lighthouse almost every day.

Lighthouse benefitted sophomore Candice Fryda by helping her to break the communication barriers which many teenagers, have.

"I've met a lot of different types of people, a lot of people I probably wouldn't have associated with and it kind of helped me break the barrier," Fryda said. •

Most people went to Lighthouse to get away from their problems because it offered a place to talk to people who could help, whether it was a counselor, support group, or friends, said sophomore Jeanine Bremers.

"People go to get away from their parents, to get away from home, to get off the streets. Anything is better than that," said Fryda.

The goal of Lighthouse was to fill a need that wasn't being filled in Lincoln, said Allman.

"Everybody gets to know one another and there's community here. Everybody knows what's going on and everybody helps each other. It's a real friendship, a real bonding, that happens here," said Allman.

--Amber Salvati

Bubble Necklaces

Bubble necklaces swept the school this year evoking memories of childhood. Starting out in plain bottles, they became more elaborate as they gained popularity. Buyers could get one in almost any shape or color.

Photo by Erik Finkler.

Photo by Julie ~ingsbury.

AT FIRST GLANCE ...

Crossing Over

Twelve students from Lincoln high schools attended the first meeting of the All-City High School Red Cross Youth club in November, 1990. These students made the first frame of what the club grew to be, according to Betty Meyer, Red Cross youth director.

The group, which soon included 26 members, met monthly at the Red Cross chapter houseJ according to Meyer.

Students chose to join the Red Cross club for many reasons.

"I go to Red Cross because of the achievement I feel when 1 help others, and volunteering is very worthwhile," said junior Tammy Koeppe.

Others went because they enjoyed helping people in the community, which made them feel better about themselves, according to

"I go to Red Cross because of the achievement I feel when I help others and volunteering is very worthwhile."

Tammy Koeppe

sophomore Candice Fryda. Another reason people attended these meetings was because they were fun, said sophomore Jeanine Bremers.

These youth found advan-

tages inside the club as well as helping other -people

"You get to meet people from different schools, and you can do a lot of different stuff than in junior high," said Fryda.

The people there are great and fun to be around, according to Bremers. The High School Youth Red Cross club is also a great opportunity for a student who has never been involved with Red Cross to have the experience, said Koeppe.

The group was started by Meyer when she noticed that Southeast was the only high school which had a

"You get to meet people from different schools, and you can do a lot of different stuff " --Candice Fryda

Red Cross club. Also more of the youth who had been in the clubs in junior high were interested in continuing their involvement with the Red Cross, said Meyer.

Both Bremers and Fryda said they were told about the club through word of mouth. According to

Koeppe, she heard about the club from Meyer and was sent an informational letter about the club.

0 1 don't think the club can expand by word of mouth. I think we need to advertise it more," said Koeppe.

The club was also interested in trying to bring together students from all of the Lincoln high schools.

"We need to get to know people a little and unite the schools more," said Koeppe.

The club's purpose was to teach leadership skills and to help out the community.

Club members also tried to inform students of the op -

Emilia Clements presents a slide show on sexual discrimination in foreign countries to students on March 8 as part of the annual recognition of Women's History Month at Lincoln High. Other events that were a part of the celebration were a quilter and a painter illustrating their work for students in front of the cafeteria. Photo by Matt Dobbertien.

portunities with in Red Cross and how to work together to get things done, said Meyer.

--Dawn Brunke

For the Future

The district experimented with sophomores by having them take the Preliminary American College Test (PACT) on Nov. 7, according to Ted Rethmeier, assistant principal for student services.

"If you start to prepare early, then it'll help you a lot later." .

--Stephanie Knittle

The district later decided whether or not to continue the test after the district observed how it worked and how students felt about it, said Rethmeier.

Sophomore Starla Rankins didn't think the test was too difficult and thinks the test will help her when she takes the ACT.

"I think it should be offered next year because it's an opportunity for them (sophomores) to find out how hard the test is, and it'll prepare them for when they take the real test," said Rankins.

Sophomore Stephanie Knittle would also like to see the PACT offered next year so incoming sophomores won't be shocked when they take the ACT and then they will know

"It's an opportunity to preview something that will happen later on."

--Ray Paulson

how to answer the personal questions.

"If you start to prepare early, then it'll help you a lot later," said Knittle.

Sophomore Ray Paulson also argued the PACT was a good experience for sopho-

mores so they will know what to expect and will do a better job when it counts. He also knows what to expect from it so it will help him when he takes the ACT.

"It's an opportunity to preview something that will happen later on," said Paulson.

--Krista Smith

Exchange Rate

Lincoln High welcomed three exchange students this year and the exchange students said coming here was a wonderful experience.

Elodie Coulon, an ex-

The Lincoln Theater at 12th and P streets, which opened December 14, 1990, is a triplex with the largest screens of any complex in the city.

The brightly colored theater has comfortable seats, extra leg room between the seats and cup holders in the chair arms. However, the theater opened amid concerns about the number of theaters downtown and its architectural

design.

--Tami Theiler

change student from Montpellier, France, said the teaching here was exceptional and she prefered Lincoln High' s teaching style to the style in France: She thought that participating in an exchange program had changed her life for the better.

"I have more value for myfamily and my country, and I have grown up a.lot on the inside."

--Danielle Lima

Photo by Erik Finkler.

AT FIRST GLANCE ... .

"I can see, by myself, how it is to live in another country. I see new customs and another way of living that I couldn't learn from a book," she said.

Sophie Henkelmann, an exchange student from Berlin, Germany, said being an exchange student gave h~r more independence, security and experience.

"I know I can do things on my own, without my parents," she said.

Henkelmann also said she liked Lincoln High because of the friendliness of the people and the fact that so many people know each

"I see new customs and another way of living that I couldn't learn from a book."

-- Elodie Coulon other.

Danielle Lima, an exchange student from Brazil, said she liked Lincoln High because of the variety of classes that were offered and because of the different kinds of people at the school.

She said that participating jn an exchange program

helped her solve problems on her own and was a really good experience.

"I have more value for my family and my country and I have grown up a lot on the inside," said Lima.

--Becky Banset

Crowded House

Lincoln High School's serious overcrowding problem forced some classes to relocate to the multi-purpose classrooms, the library and the cafeteria.

The overcrowing problem increased and the n'eed for more classrooms became greater as well, according to Principal Sam Nelson.

"Our enrollement has increased every year for the last five years, and the building has not gotten any larger," Nelson said.

"Our enrollment has increased every year for the last five years, and the building has not gotten any larger."

--Sam Nelson

In addition to the increased enrollment, the students were becoming more specialized and required a smaller studentteacher ratio.

Nelson and staff members hoped to have a permanent solution by February 1992.

Nelson felt the relocation and shuffling of classes had little, if any, negative effect on the classes themselves. He said teachers were

learning to cope with the problem and there had not been many complaints.

"It's the quality of the teacher and the learning attitude of the environoment which primarily (affects) student attitude toward learning," said Nelson.

The English as a Second Language classes were relocated to the media center conference room, the microfiche room and the teacher work area. Some departmental offices were relocated to room 302.

Nelson did not like the classroom situation that existed, but said that some areas were more convenient for use than others.

"There are some areas that lend themselves better to instructional use, even on a temporary basis," he said.

--Megan Clark

L~felong Art

Junior Mark Atherton endured hours of poking and pricking to get M. C. Escher's dancing elves tatooted on his arm.

"I don't think that anyone should let someone influence them to get a ta too because it's something you're going to have to live with for the rest of your life, but if you're willing to have one done, that can be really cool," Atherton said.

Junior Dave Bitenieks tolerated the feeling of a cat's claw dragging on the back of his shoulder. Bitenieks's design is taken from his favorite band, Ziggy Stardust.

(Clockwise from top) Elodie Coulon, Danielle Lima and Sophie Henkelmann relax on the Links in front of the school. Photo by Erik Finker.

Members of the Illusions Theatre Company performed for students at an assembly held October 15. The assembly dealt with AIDS awareness and prevention, homophobia and racism. Photo by Nate Bench.

"If you want a tatoo, you shouldn't let anyone tell you not to, but don't just get one because you think it's going to be a new trend," Bitenieks said.

Tatoos range considera-

"If you want a tatoo,

pretty cool but don't know if they want to go through the pain themselves," Atherton said.

--Jill Cosier

Mac And Me

The school system puryou shouldn't let chased 16 new Macintosh anyone tell you not Classic computers in midto, but don't just get January to be spread one because you think around the building to accommodate student needs it's going to be a new said Steve Quiring, comtrend." puter science instructor.

. --Dave Bitenieks "If a student is hard____________ , pressed to type a project, bly in price. Bitenieks paid $40 for his, while Atherton's cost him $220.

"Different people react differently when they find out you have a tatoo. The majority of them think it's

the odds of this person finding a terminal are better. Quantity, in this case, is as essential as quality," said Quiring. With these new additions, four computer labs through-

out the school were completed. These facilities were located in rooms 128, 148, and 225 and the general purpose computer lab adjacent to the media center.

Quiring explained the Mac Classic was formed by combining the Macintosh SE and the Plus models to

"If a student is hardpressed to type a project, the odds of this person finding a terminal are better. Quantity, in this case, is as essential as quality."

--Steve Quiring

form a system with concurrent benefits.

These benefits included a drastic inprovement in memory capabilities, twice the hard drive space, as well as an increase in memory per disk. These models also include more complexity and faster processing.

One advantage was that having the ability to run more complex programs initiated better computer literacy by providing more realistic experience for those who planned to pursue a career in computer science.

"With the many positive characteristics of the Classics, very few disadvantages are involved," Quiring said.

"The only real disadvantage to the Classic would be the minimal screen size," he said.

He also mentioned his disappointment in the stan-

<lard, black and white monitors.

Overall, students who used the new systems reacted positively.

"The thing that attracts me the most about the new sys• terns is their user friendliness," said Carl Masters, a sophomore, and frequent user of the Macintosh Classic. "They're just so easy to understand."

Quiring anticipated another transition of computer hardware at LHS. He foresaw the school system's replacing the Classics with a new Macintosh model, the LC.

For just a fractional increase in price, they include compatibility with old Apple II software, integrated sound and color, and bigger screen capabilities.

"If the funds come in, there will be another big improvement in computer technology at LHS," Quiring said.

One LC model was located in room 128.

--Greg Harris

Mr. Right

Governor Ben Nelson is a leader who "takes notice of the youth, which is a quality you don't find much nowadays," said Rachel Wagman, vice president of activities of Young Democrats.

Nelson, elected in November and sworn into office in January, beat incumbent Governor Kay Orr in a close election. Prior to the November election Nelson appeared at

AT FIRST GLANCE ...

Lincoln High.

"He was willing to come and speak to us, which is pretty incredible when you think that he took time out of his busy campaign schedule," said Young Democrats president Mandi Cohen, who was responsible for arranging Nelson's appearance.

Cohen felt that he would

"He was willing to come and speak to us, which is pretty incredible when you think that he ·took time out of his busy campaign schedule."

--Mandi Cohen

be likely to advance an agenda in the interests of young people.

"(Nelson) is open to new ideas," she said. "How he votes or which party his views side with is going to come down to whether he will be influenced by the upper-class rich people of the younger generation. But because he's younger and has kids, I think that he will side with us in his views."

Cohen cited education and environmental issues as key to young people's agenda, as opposed to "taxes and that sort of thing."

Sophomore Maija Burdic offered an incisive viewpoint into Nelson's politics. "He's short," Burdic said.

--Melissa Akin and Blaze Skinner

Sporty Life

Two basketball players were selected to play basketball in Mexico last summer, along with other players from around the state. Senior Shannon Barratt and junior Robyn Weisbrook attended Doane College basketball camp, where they went through several tryout sessions and the coaches chose whoever they thought had the most ability. Girls' basketball coach Bill Myers and assistant coach Alex Czeranko also traveled to Mexico to coach the All-Star team.

"Competition was real tough. There were not many class A girls at the

Actor Arnold Schwarzenegger visited Lincoln on Sept. 28. Nebraska was the 12th stop on his tour as chairman of the President's Council on Physical Fitness. (Left) Schwarzenegger hugs students as he appears with former Gov. Kay Orr, and (above) he demonstrates physical prowess by doing push-ups. Photos by Nate Bench.

camp, but you would be surprised as to how many talented players were trying out," said Weisbrook. "I just tried my best and hustled."

While down in Mexico, the team kept busy playing two games a night and sight seeing and visiting markets during the day. The team stayed in Mexico City for five days and in Acapulco for two.

"We would play two games a night and the

11It was such a neat experience living in a different culture and playing under international rules."

--Robyn Weisbrook

women we played against were in their 20's. We were pretty successful, we only lost three out of ten games," Barratt said.

A big difference playing in a foreign country was having to follow international rules. One was playing with a bigger basketball, equal in size to the men's basketball used in the United States.

Both players agreed the trip was one of the best times they ever had.

"Going to Mexico and playing basketball was a once in a lifetime opportunity," Weisbrook said. "It was such a neat experience living in a different culture and playing under interna- . tional rules."

--Heather Spurgin

Mind Over Matter

The student mediator program, which began second semester, gave students the opportunity to solve their own problems with help from others their _ age.

Counselors Dianne Leggiadro and Marybeth Lehmanowsky sponsored

"We don't try to punish the people. We try to help them think the whole situation through."

--Shawn Talawyma

the student mediators. "Students are capable of handling their own problems," said Leggiadro. "They just need the chance to talk it out and come up with a solution."

The job of the mediators was to interact with students who were referred to them by Vice-Principal Barry Stark, and to try to get

them to talk about their problems and come up with a solution.

Student mediators followed basic ground rules when meeting with the students: no name-calling and no put-downs were allowed and students were required to show respect for one another and to give each other a chance to speak.

If fighting occured during mediation, the mediation ended and disciplinary action was taken.

Senior Shawn Talawyma chose to become a student mediator so that he could help others.

"We don't try to punish the people," Tala wyma said. "We try to help them think the whole situation through."

Other student mediators were Doron Cihal, Quinetta Jackson, Tyler Hauswald, Aubrie Washburn, Jessie Friendt, Jim Lange, Matt Westenburg and Kris Bowling.

--Tanita Patton

Senior April Patrick, sophomore Maija Burdic and senior Liz Wilson represented Finland during a session of N~UN. Photo by

A Perfect Model

The spring conference of the Nebraska Model United Nations provided an interesting, informative experience for many Lincoln High students interested in world politics and diplomacy.

NMUN is a simulation of the actual United Nations in New York City, and students from high schools, colleges and universities had the chance to represent many of the member na lions in the model.

Sophomore Suba Tidball helped represent Syria.

"It really helps you to learn a lot about countries and how they can affect each other in the world," Tidball said. "I really learned a lot about the country I was. Before I did this, I really didn't know that much about it, but MNUN made me learn about my country and others."

The conference also provided the opportunity for individuals and their

various delegations to win awards for the representation of their countries.

Seniors Drew Davies, Josh Davies and Curt Peterson were among those who received Superior awards for representation.

The keynote speaker for the conference, human rights activist and actor Mike Farrel, spoke to about 400 people at Centennial Ballroom of the Nebraska Union. Ferral, best known for his role on the series M*A*S*H, spoke about his views on censorship and the Perisan Gulf conflict.

The conference ran February 27 through March 2.

"For being in Nebraska, it gives an international fla_ vor," said Tidball.

. --Maija Burdic

"It really helps you to ·[earn a lot about countries and how they ·can affect each other in the world."

--S uba Tidball

Students and staff return to the building following a fire alarm on January 28. Photo by Micki Waddell.

(From left)

Shanun Sheldon.

AT FIRST GLANCE ...

Student Representation

A student advisory council was voted into the board of education in November. The board was created to give students a voice in the decisions that were made by the board of education. The advisory committee consisted of 20 students- -five from each of the four high schools in the Lincoln Public School system.

The council was not given a voting role because of legal issues After the idea for the council had -been proposed, the board of education sent the proposal to all of the schools to get student reactions, which were all positive. Each of the school principals were given the liberty of deciding the manner in Tradition Broken

Because of the cost of production and the lack of a director the musical was cancelled. The prices paid for costumes, the script and other neccesities was one of the main factors in the decision to cancel the show. Because of the failure to have a musical, the spring choral concert was more elaborate than in the past.

Calling Card

A new phone system was installed throughout the school this year. The Centrex system made dialing around Lincoln High and to other schools much easier because a fourdigit code was assigned to

each department in the individual schools. An operator in the system made transferring calls from department to department

less of a hassle for the callers. At first the staff had a few problems adjusting to the new system but in time it became a success.

• which their five students were chosen. The representatives from Lincoln High

English teacher Tom Pappas works on a design for the staff sweatshirt.

Pappas designed shirts for several school groups. Photo by Nate Bench.

(From left) A college representative points out essential information to junior Gloria Sayer, two unidentified

students and senior Deb Erwin during the College Fair. Photo by Erik Finkler.

were chosen from different student gro1:1ps and from staff recommendations.

Summer School?

In July a task force made up of various members of the community decided against having year round school in the Lincoln Public school system.

The task force based its decision on information given in hour-long presentations by individual subcommittees.

The three main causes for · the rejection of the program were the increase in funds that would be needed, the conflict with extracurricular activities and the effect on family life.

High Standard

Seniors Curt Peterson and Vikram Jaswal traveled to San Jose, Calif., in June to compete in the National Forensic League tournament.

Peterson qualified for nationals by placing first at the district competition last year. He competed in student congress and placed tenth in the nation.

Jaswal qualified by placing second at districts. He placed 42nd nationally in dramatic interpretation.

Meatless Monday

In October the first Vegetarian Day was celebrated at Lincoln High. The Animal Rights Club, which sponsored the event, asked students not to i.ndulge in

any kind of red meat, fish or chicken.

Vegetarian Day was created to make people aware of the different types of foods available other than meats. Student reaction varied from those who really made a conscious effort to avoid meat to those who refused to participate in the effort.

Editors ttote: Thanks to Advocate staffand members of the second semester journalism classes for their help in compiling articles for this section. Special thanks to Vikram Jaswal and Matt Dobbertien for helping with the design.

Musicians and dancers from Lincoln's sister city in Russia put on a performance for the Lincoln High student body. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

Seniors Scott Westland and Jen Phelps wear the T-shirts designed for the newly created S.A.D.D. club for students who are against drunk driving. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

Students focus on techniques, his~ory Classes not imp-ART-ial

From pottery to commercial art to Jewelry making, there was an art class for just about anyone who would want to be in one. The art instructors tried to teach students the history of the art forms they were studying, in addition to showing how to create particular art pieces.

.. We want the students to understand the Intellectual concepts about art," said Department Chair George Sedlacek.

In regular classes (i.e. math, science, social studies), students were taught to look for a specific answer. In art classes, teachers tried to get students to see that there were dtfferen t ways to create, said Sedlacek.

Many of the classes used nature as the focus this year. The design classes studied the human body as a means for wire figures. Photography students worked on indoor and outdoor photography apd improved on dark room techniques, such as double exposure, distortion and hand coloring.

The art department sponsored two art shows during the year, one each semester. Each student that participated In a class was required to enter at least one piece of art work

each semester.

"Students underestimate their own talents," said Sedlacek, giving reason for requiring students to enter their work In the show. "They feel that their work is not worthy. "

Art teachers also tried to encourage their students to enter various art contests throughout Lincoln. Lincoln High students tend to do well in these contests, Sedlacek said.

During second quarter, as part of the chapter on advertising, the Commercial Art classes assisted the LINKS staff in preparing 24 pages of ads for the yearbook. The class created the advertlsments according to the cusomers specifications about size and content.

"Some of the ads came photo ready, but others had the students original work," said commercial art teacher Rosalie Kotwas.

by Erik Finkler

FINE PRINT. Senior Maggie Murphy makes a linoleum print during her independent study hour.

Photo by Micki Waddell.

HEADS UP. JuniorJimmy Bedient and senior Cara Woodson make the heads of their partners in class.

Photo by Micki Waddell.

COPY CAT. Juniors Derrel Serrett and Robin Rice copy famous works of art as part of a drawing exercise. Photo by Micki Waddell.

DON'T SHOOT MEI Focusing the

on his

ARTISTIC. Working on one of her art projects ts

camera

subject ts senior Matt Dooley, while junior Kim Ward watches. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

senior Samantha Gaines.

Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

At-Risk helps students for the future Working for the better

The At -Risk program was expanded to include five aspects: the Success[ul Student Experience Center (SSEC), the mentoring program, in school suspension, Steps of Success (S O.S.) and night classes.

!here are new and interesting programs," principal Sam Nelson said. "They don't solve all problems, but they're helping."

These programs were designed to help students who were thinking of dropping out of school or who had out -of- school activities that interfered with regular classes, according to Ted Rethmeier, assistant principal of student services.

Senior Ryan Foster felt that SSEC helped with his studies.

"I can do my homework, get help ifl need it and it Improved my grades," Foster said.

Susie Lemons and Alice Betts coordina t ed the mentoring program.which connected students who needed extra encouragement with teachers who wanted to become more Involved with students.

"Teachers send encouraging notes to students and offer them extra help," Lemons said.

Night classes were held to help seniors who

needed credits to graduate or students who had attendance problems and dtdn 't have enough credits to graduate with their class, according to social studies department chair Ross Tegeler.

"There may have been students who had just as much academic ability as the next student who were enrolled in night classes, maybe because they want a lot of different classes in one area, such as music or art, so enrolling in night classes gave them the opportunity to have some choice in classes," Tegeler said

Tegeler said night class students used the same textbooks as day classes, but didn't get to experience class discussions like day classes.

"It's great to see so many students be able to graduate on time with the rest of their class and know they were successful. It's really excltlng," Tegeler said.

by Tami Theiler

QUIET. Sophomore Angle Houser quietly reads a book in the tutoring center Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

GROUP WORK. Students work on creative writing together in Debra McGfnn's section of night school.

Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

WORKING TOGETHER. Students in the tutoringcenterwork together on a worksheet. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

TALK IT OUT. Students discuss their homework in the tutoring center. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

CONCENTRATION. Seniors Angelia Burns and Chris Slaughter study quietly during night school. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

STUDY TIME. Senior Chris Prue works on his homework in the tutoring center. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

Classes help students decide onfuture plans Taking care of business

Business students agreed that Lincoln High provides a great opportunity for students wanting to go into the business field, either in college or in the work force.

Junior Jason Bohl said he planned on going into. business after he graduated.

"The teachers and counselors have been real helpful in helping me choose the classes to take to pursue my career," he said.

These courses included business management, business procedures, economics and word processing.

Senior Rachel Schmidt said she felt courses such as typewriting, word processing, and applied economics would help her achieve her goal of going into business.

"My business classes have taught me how to conduct myself in a business like manner," Schmidt said.

Junior Josh Deshon said Lincoln High has provided him with "all the essentials I will need to get a good start in my business career." Deshon said he thought the teachers helped him decide he would like to pursue business.

With the classes at Lincoln High, students have many opportunities to go into business As well as helping students with future career goals, several business classes involved projects that benefited the entire school.

Trudy Perkins's Applied Economics class produced and sold a student directory. The Economics class tried different ways to market the student directory, using posters as part of the mass marketing technique.

Promotion and selling of the yearbook was also done by Perkins's Marketing class.

Word Proccessing teacher Laurie Logdon said it would have been helpful to take word proccessing if you were going into the field of business.

"The class gives you a familiarity with computers and increases your keyboarding skills, which important for a business occupation," she said. by Chris Nelson

DILIGENTLY. Senior Scott Jenkins works on his Accounting homework.

AGE OF COMPUTERS. Concentrating on their work in Laurie Logsdon's Word Processing class are

Photo by Julie Kingsbury.

Kelly Showman, Lisa Currie, Stacey Van Dyke, Ingrid Holman and Denise Brenagh. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

STUDY TIME. Seniors Troy Colbert and Jackie Fitzsimmons focus on their work in JeffVenema's Economics class. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

HELP! Accounting teacher Bill Myers assists senior Cari Shada on her assignment. Photo by Julie KJngsbury.

HERE'S YOUR DONUT. Senior Stephanie Nelson sells a DECA donut to sophomore Lanis Williams. Photo by Leslie Thomps~m.

PREPARING FOR TAKEOFF. Deb Burr makes a paper airplane for a project in Trudy Perkin's marketing class. Photo by Melissa Filbert.

Students exposed to different writing styles English gets creative

An important objective of-English teachers was to expose students to a wide variety of writing styles, said creative writing teacher Deborah McGinn.

English courses offered this year ranged from composition and creative writing to cla~ses such as Vocabulary Building and American Literature .

Senior Tabitha Gewecke said, "I like composition because I can express my thoughts in the vartous ·compositions I write."

Junior Jenny Chrtstie was in the advanced American Literature class.

"Amertcan Literature is very hard to understand. The best part ofthe class is getting the chance to read the works of famous wrtters," Chrtstie said.

Sophomore Josh Snowden said, "Differentiated English 10 is a rigorous course. It is challenging, yet it helped me improve my writing skills."

Sophomore Kenny Amen took English 10. "I like the class because I have gained the ability to understand the matertal , " said Amen. Junior Hugh Lau said ; "Vocabulary Build -

ingwillhelp on tests such as the PSATand SAT, especially the verbal parts. The wo rds are also different and they can make for an interesting conversation."

Senior Bryan Fleming took the Contemporary Literature course this year.

"The good thing about the class is that it is quiet," Fleming said. "That gives me the chance to read books that were written within the last century."

Sophomore Rose Felton was in English Reading this year.

"English Reading is a pretty nice class. I like the subject of English in general, but I like to write Journals the best because I can write whatever I feel," said Felton.

McGinn said to write is meaningful and important because it gives a person free expression 'Writing is important in an English curriculum because it allows students to expand in a creative way," she said.

by Amy Loth

POINT IT OUT. Junior Gretchen Galusha gets some advise from teacher Cathy Knight on her homework assignment.

BUILDING VOCABULARY. Juniors

Tiffany Trenkle and Brad Argue look upvocabularywords inJudyKeller's Advanced American Literature class, while senior April Patrick concentrates on what she is going to write.

Photo by Melissa Filbert.

LET ME TELL YOU. Bill Steinke talks to junior Dominik Drdla about Willa Cather in American Literature class, while junior Greg Shamblen ponders on his own. Photo by Melissa Filbert

Photo by Leslie Thompson

SHOW AND TELL. Senior Chassidy Jackson presents her Women ' s Literature project to seniors Amy Caruso and Ruben Beltran Photo by Micki Waddell.

THINKING CAPS. Participating in Deborah McGinn's hat day are creative writing students Dani Bassinger, Tammie Krueger, Mary Gariboy, Jenny Baade, and Leslie Westcott.

by Melissa Filbert.

Photo

Foreign language enrollment grows Languages offer diversity

Enrollment in foreign language classes went said. up and the classes expanded this year, according to "I'll have no problems traveling and knowing difJ ill Hanshew, foreign langu age department chair. ferent languages can help me get a better job,"

"It is probably because students are recognizing Coulon said. the need to be able to know and use a second Geoff Friesen, junior, is a third year German stulanguage, " Hanshew said. dent. He feels that taking a foreign language class

Spanish had the highest enrollment with 18 helps someone study other people's culture. classes and French had 10 classes. "It's important to understand that other people •"People realize that the world is getting smaller, have different cultures, " Friesen said. and it is important to understand other people's Friesen decided to take German because both of culture," she said. his parents know German, and that is where his an-

Knowing another language could improve a cestors came from; so it's interesting for him to learn person's grammar and could also help someone re- about his heritage. ceive a job.

Friesen said it can be hard to learn German be-

Junior Elodie Coulon, a French foreign ex- cause of learning the new vocabulary and learning change student, has studied English for five years, the grammar. Spanish for four, Latin for two and Russian and "Certain rules can be learned; and once you learn Chinese for one year each. the rules, they apply to everything you do," Friesen Coulon said foreign language classes are inter- said. esting, and she finds Spanish is easy because it is

by Tami Theiler similar to French in its format. However, learning some languages can be difficult.

"It's hard in the beginning to learn how to write using their characters (Russian and Chinese)," she

HELLO, MY NAME IS ... Sophomores

Erron Towns and Jill Tice have a discussion in Spanish class. Photo by Tammy Koeppe.

HOMEWORK?

Sophomore Emily Heinke, senior Amber Batty and juniors Michelle Chromy and Juanita Ybarra work on their homework during Nancy Harding's Spanish class.

by Shanun Sheldon.

Photo

LISTEN UP. Using headphones to follow along with the text book are German students sophomore Deb BurrandjuniorLeahKreps. Photo byShanunSheldon.

STUDY TIME. Juniors Corbett Harp and Dellun Brown and sophomores Victor Greenfield, Renee Sintek and Cindy Shoberg work with student teacher Sharon O'Neil to complete homework in Latin class. Photo by Tammy Koeppe.

DON'T PEEK. Senior Vicky Shen, juniors Kelly Ward and Rachel Wagman and sophomore Ann Andrews review body parts by playing a game in French class. Photo by Tammy Koeppe.

Sophomore~ pick up variety of skills Classes expand horizons

There she was just a driving down the street singin' "doo-wah-didi-didi-dum-didi-doo :· Does this sound like a typical day in school? Well, it did toapproximately630 students who took part in the drivers' education program.

Many take drivers' education either to lower their insurance rates or because their parents will not let them get their licenses unless they take the class

Students took part in driving simulations--films which give hands-on experience in dealing with everyday driving situations.

For some students, driving the simulators was not quite the same as actual driving.

"The only problem I have with the class is the simulators. I realize that they are trying to help you, but you 're not always going to have a voice telling you what to do," said sophomore Shannon Genthe.

Along with drivers' education, sophomores usually take toning and fitness, a class in which students take part in some kind of physical activity.

"I like swimming, but I hate walking around the track. I just don't think it does much for you," said sophomore Patti Rieber. "The main reason I'm

realth, Careers, Drivers' Ed, P.E.

taking the class is because drivers' education goes along with it."

Career planning provided opportunities for students to find a better understanding of themselves and what type of job they would be successful at. After taking this class, sophomore Danielle Simpson found out that she really liked working with and helping others.

In health class, students learned about mental health, nutrition, and the cardiovascular system, among other topics.

"Even though health class is generally a repeat from junior high, I think it is a good class to take because it gives you a better understanding of your' body and things that affect it," said sophomore Bryce Barnet.

by Heather Spurgin

WATCH THE BIRDIE. Displaying his talent in badminton is senior Jay Carpenter. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

START YOUR ENGINES. Using the simulators to learn the ways of the road during driver education are (left, from back) sophomores Jon Rehm, Seth Redfield and Ben Parks, (right, from back) sophomore Kim LaMaster, senior Kelly Jensen and sophomore Dyan Jackson. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

AND WE'RE OFF. Driver education teacher Alex Czeranko takes sophomores Josh Becker and Keith Kemerling out for driving practice. Photo by Mike Anderson.

STUDY TIME. Sophomores Jose Olivas and Nick Bestul work hard on preparing a career paper. Photo by Micki Waddell.

Taking lecture notes from driver education teacher Bill Kechley is sophomore Melissa Abernathy. Photo by Micki Waddell.

CATCH THIS. Playing water football during toning and fitness are sophomores Nathan Moody, Brian Kurtzer, Gabe Morrison and Roy Skibinski. Taking a seat to watch are sophomores Poppy Johnson and McKenzie · Linn. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

ESL ojfers d variety of classes Studies are more than the basics

Cultural diversity is noted as one of Lincoln High's strongest assets A large part of the multicultural atmosphere is the English as a Second Language program. The program, which included 115 students second semester (an additional 47 students since first semester), accommodates students whose first languages include Vietnamese, Spanish, Ukrainian, and others, said ESL teacher Mark Holt.

ESL teacher Christy Tisdale said the influx necessitated the hiring of a new teacher and reorganizing of students' schedules.

It was a big scramble," she said. ..We just had to hold the kids in one room and work on their schedules."

Besides language classes, the ESL program offers Social Studies, Math, Science, Keyboarding, P.E., and Art classes geared toward students with minimal English skills. • These classes help students complete graduation requirements and to make up for leapiing they may not have been previously exposed to.

Some of the students have not had education in their home countries," said Tisdale.

Such classes are intended to improve vocabulary- and compensate for gaps in knowlege" ESL students must deal with before being mainstreamed into a regular curriculum.

Holt said ESL classes are not conducted like traditional lecture classes. Although the instructors do not speak such a wide variety of languages, they convey the language through repetition and actions

.. It's like a game of charades eveiy day. If I jump around and act stupid, eventually (the students understand)."

Kim Anh Nguyen, a Level II ESL student, said English was different from her native language, Vietnamese, and learning spelling was the most difficult language of mastering the new language

.. It would take about six years to be able function completely (in English)," she said. ..In two or three years they're pretty much mainstreamed."

by Melissa Akin

HURRY UP. Sophomores Cahn Le and Danh Nguyen race by time in P.E. class. Photo Julie Kingsbury. '

ARTIST AT WORK. Sophomore Hung Dinh works on his project in art class. Photo by Julie Kingsbury.

NOW HEAR THIS. ESL teacher Laura Toledo instructs seniorThuan Le and sophomore Thy Nguyen. Photo by Julie Kingsbury.

WANT TO DANCE? Sophomore Thu Le examins the head of a skeleton that resides at Morrill Hall's Encounter Center. Photo by Greg Ketler.

INSTRUCTIONAL. ESL teacher Christie Tisdale helps out sophomores Trang Phan and Tram Bui on an assignment. Photo by Greg Keller.

HI THERE. Sophomore Thanh Le studies the hea<;l of a moose on a field trip to the Encounter Center at Morrill Hall. Photo by Greg Keller. •

Variety of classes oifered in home economics Home on the range

'The Home Economics department is helping students become more aware of family and student relationships, and of human development," said Glenda Siemek.

"Lincoln High's Home Economics department is the largest in the state and includes five full time home economic teachers," said Sheree Moser.

The Home Economic classes include Interior Design, Clothing and Design, Human Behavior, Foods and Services, Families and Crisis, Child Care Training, Exploring Childhood,Independent Living and the Student Parenting class.

'Too many students don't give home e c onomics a chance, its more than Just cooking and sewing," said Moser.

'The Interior Design class decorated the interior of the house the construction class built." said Jeraldine Mays. The students wallpapered and designed the inside.

The Food Service classes were in charge of the Linky Dinks Diner,-said Moser. Through-

out the year during first period the·food service classes had a bake shop, fast food and sit down restaurants. At the end of the semester the students would go out to dinner with the profits they made from the Linky Oinks Diner, said Moser.

A few of students in the Clothing and Design class volunteered to make a panel for an AIDS quilt that travels around the U.S.

"The students were told a little bit about an AIDS victim's life and asked to come up with a design that portrays his personality," said Mays.

One of the students that participated in the making of the quilt was sophomore, Jenifer .Ahola.

'We came up with some ideas and put it together," said Ahola.

"It was a great experience and the girls' gained a lot from it," said Mays.

by Melissa Draper

GETTING

THIS IS A STICK-UP. Senior Tina Novak pins material to a pattern in her Clothing and Design class. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

ORDER UP. Junior Russell Gruenemeier takes the orders of senior Matt Dobbertlen and teacher Bob Tarlowskt. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

THE JOB DONE. Two students work together on a project in a home economics class. Photo by Micki Waddell.

PAPER WORK. Seniors Jamie Wolfe and Ric Bundfuss finish up some worksheets in home economics class.

Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

IT'S SEW-SEW WORK. Senior Chauncey Stefanidis works on a sewing project in Clothing and Design class. Photo by Micki Waddell.

Figure it out

M ath uses technology

According to department chair Harvey Stoner, the math department offered two specialized programs this year: Engli'sh as a second language (ESL) and Pre-Cal calculator class.

ESL math, which began about two years ago, addressed the needs of students who are not native speakers of English. The program inchided an interpreter for students who needed One. Alice Beard, math teacher, had students practice their English by doing oral exercises.

"The program is going to get better and bigger because the teachers will have more experience in dealing with the students," Beard said.

Hong Nguyen, sophomore, heard about the program from one of her teachers.

"I think it's a good program. Before I didn't understand it (math), but now I do," said Nguyen.

Technology also became part of math classes, as one group of Pre-Cal students used special calculators. The $80 calculators, purchased by the student or the school, graphed whatever the students want them to, said Don Olsen, math

teacher.

The Pre-Cal class hoped to be in the same place as the regular class bytheendofthe year, although it used a different sequence and text book, according to Olsen.

"I think it's a good class, and the students seem to enjoy working with the calculators," said Olsen.

Paige Dean, junior, said she would recommend the class because it's different and kind of exciting.

"Using the calculators, you do something different that's not routine. We are also planning on working in groups so we can help each other and understand it better,"said Dean.

Michelle Wade, senior, also recommended the class to students because it's new technology.

"I think it's a good class because it's challenging," said Wade.

by Krista Smith

TEACHER KNOWS BEST.

LET ME TELL YOU. Math teacher Deb Van Dusen instructs one of her geometry classes. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

Algebra teacher Jean Henrichs helps out senior Christine Disney and junior Clay Lewis with their homework. Photo by Amy Wiles.

POURING IT OUT. Math teacher John Matzke shows his class about ratio solutions with com starch and wat e r. Photo by Melissa Filbert.

GENIUSES AT WORK. Senior Mitch Hirt and junior Jeremy Bettis review problems from the Probe 1 examination at UNL Math Day. Photo by Greg Keller.

TAKINGITEASY. JuniorAndyGarivayworks on his calculator while senior Hilary Miles pays attention up front. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

EXTRAHELP. Pre -Calculusstudent senior Sharon: Okra gets help from teacher Don Olson. Photo by Micki Waddell.

Students help the community, themselves Building industrial technology

"Industrial Technology classes prepare students for the real world with real life talents," said Dennis Weixelman, automotive technology teacher.

With such classes, students not only received credit for the class, but also had a chance to help their community with their projects.

The Residential Construction class, taught by Erle Knoll, is one of the classes that got a chance to help the community.

The class had reconstructed old houses for the past 3 years, but this year they wanted to build one from scratch.

"Rebuilding doesn't really give the student the know how they would get by doing It the way we did," said Knoll.

Although the students get so much from rebuilding the houses, they tend to respect the work more since it ts their own.

"It was fun to build the house from scrateh and It also gave us the chance to help the less fortunate, "said Junior Matt Johnson.

While the Residential Construction class was helping the community, the Automotive

HEAVY METAL. Senior Dusty McCaugherty works with machinery as part of her classwork in Ora.fie Arts.

Photo b~ Amy Wiles.

class·was helping the faculty with their cars.

Some teachers were willing to use the class to have their cars -fixed for free while giving students the knowledge they need to pass the class, as well as make it in the real world.

"The automotive class ls learning the how to of the automotive world, with the help of other teachers," according to Weixelman.

Instead of helping others, the Graphic Art class helped their wardrobe.

"Many students in the class made shirts to fit their own personal taste," said teacher Gary ·comeer.

The class was more than creating shirts; they also made certain designs that made them feel they created something special.

"It was fun and exciting to make our own shirts, as well as learning the basics to do It all by ourselves," said Junior Ricky Smltt.

by Judd Reeves

EM UP.

REV'

This student works under the hood of a car in Basic Car Care. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

PARTS ARE PARTS. Working in a group, these Small Engine students study parts of an engine. Photo by Jim Wallace.

READY FOR TAKE-OFF. This studentworks on an airplane he is building for a class project. Photo by Julie Kingsbury.

IT GOES THIS WAY. Industrial Tech teacher Ron Suing helps out a student with his project. Photo by

HARD LABOR. This residential construction student works on a house the class was building. Photo by Jason Rodaway.

Ju!ie Kingsbury.

Music classes kept busy

Note-iceble

performances

The music departments had been very busy this year. They have been performing all year and had active support from the students who participate in the classes.

Seniors Kim Cook and Marcy Florian were in Concert Choir and Madrigals. Approximately 70 people were in Concert Choir, which, according to Cook and Florian, sang all kinds of music from acappella to modem.

"I liked the class because of the challenge of getting the details right," said Florian.

The 16 people in Madrigals sang Renaissance music, all acappella, and preformed at The Madrigal Feaste.

"We learn our music mainly without the piano," said Cook.

Cook had been in Concert Choir for 2 years.

"It (the class) helps you because you have to work very closely with the others in the class to get the music right," said Cook.

Florian pointed out that "It's a good cl~ss for interacting with all kinds of people."

The instrumental department was alsovery busy this year with the Symphonic Band and the Orchestra. Teny Rush was the director for both groups.

Sophomore Jill Tice was an oboe player in the Symphonic Band. Their concert season started in January and what made the class difficult was that "Mr. Rush likes everything perfect," said Tice.

Juniors Susan Walton and Stephanie Wells both played in the Orchestra. Walton played the Cello and Wells played the viola. They too played in the Madrigal Feast.

"I think it's pretty neat when we listen to the radio and we hear a song we have played," said Walton.

Both said they liked the class.

"If the class was all serious it would be boring, we like to goof around and have fun too," explained Wells.

by Becky Peterson

MUSIC TO THE EARS. Sophomore Jill Olsen concentrates on playing her violin.

Sheldon.

PIZZA-PIZZA. Concert Choir members (from left) Alex Fisher, Jake Loos, Joe Diekhaus, Matt Olberding, Brian Nunns, Kim Ways, Staci Johnson, and Andy Pappas enjoy the pizza they won by collecting over 649 cans for the canned food drive. Photo by Matt Dobbertien.

Photo by Shanun

MUSIC MAN. Madrigal singer Matt Dobbertienperformsduringon e ofthe many acts of

THESOUNDOFMUSIC. JuniorGreg Kubert displays his talent playing the

Sophomore Jessikah Gilmore teaches junior Jaimie Sherwood how to play a song- Photo by Leslie Thompson.

SING IT. Strutting their stuff are Varsity Swing Choir members senior Lara Luetchens, junior Joel Kunkel, seniors Chassidy J~ckson and Ann Reeder Photo by Nate Bench.

Joynite. Photo by Nate Bench.

tuba. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

Different classes offered, day and night Science builds future

The science department tried to meet the needs of all students, according to department chair B.J. Hirt. •

According to Hirt, the science department offered classes like anatomy and physiology and biology for college bound students and classes like environmental biology and physical science for students who had reading difficulty or were trying to meet graduation requirements.

.. We're trying to cover both ends of the spectrum; we have to remember that not all students are (academically) gifted," said Hirt.

Differentiated biology is a class for students who have an interest in biology, according to teacher Pat Friedrichsen.

I'm assuming the students have a prior background in biology and that the students have an interest in biology," said Freidrichsen.

Environmental biology is a class for students with reading difficulties, according to Hirt.

•

We learn 95% of the things that the regular biology classes learn only we do it at a slower, more relaxed pace," Hirt said.

Night school senior high physical science is the same as the day class except that there

is more freedom to do different activities, according to teacher Jim Rynearson.

Rynearson said he planned field trips to Harris Laboratories and Mueller Planetarium.

According to Rynearson, the night class can move at a faster pace than day classes. We can do experiments faster in a twohour block as opposed to just having 50 minutes. It's more efficient," he said.

Botany was new to Lincoln High this year . According to teacher Steve Ferris, botany is a study of plant structure, plant physiology, fungus, algae and plant related issues such as the rain forest and alternative plants.

Ferris is anxious to move into PSAB in 1992

'1'he new PSAB science wing will have an 8 x 20 greenhouse where we can grow different kinds of plants and have class activities that weren't possible before," said Ferris. by Jon Rehm

IT'S ALIVE! Senior Corey Rhodes experiments with static electricity in his physics class. Photo by Micki Waddell.

SLICE IT. Dissecting a rat in zoology are seniors Jarred Francisco and Pat Phillips. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

IS Tms RIGHT? Junior Corey Nelson discusses applied chemistry with seniors Greg Richardson, Missy Brown, and Gathy Wood. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

LEADTHEWAY. SeniorSusieCasillas and junior Brandon Bergt do an experiment to figure out velocity in Mark Shear's applied physics class.

by Shanun Sheldon.

DISCOVER IT. Juniors Jeff Umstead and Joe Spicha do a lab project to discover an effective temperature on volume. Photo by_Melissa Filbert.

HOW'S THAT? Adjusting the slide for junior Danelle Bemis is sophomoreJosh Grenier, while sophomore Tonya Hegel looks on. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

Photo

Students react to open discussions Studies not all books

Students in Jack Brestel's Citizenship lssues classes were given the opportunity to learn the different sides of a current issue then debate it on Reaction Day, said social studies teacher Brestel.

"Reaction Day gives us a chance to learn things that we wouldn't normally learn from the · textbook or worksheets and lectures," said senior Matt Olberding.

The class spent a few minutes one day learning about one side of an issue and the next day about other side. Then on Reaction Day they were able to give their views on the issue, said Brestel.

If you hear it on the news you don't get all the facts. If you hear propaganda you might automatically think a certain way. This way you get both sides, sometimes it changes your opinion , " said Senior Chrissy LaMaster Reaction Days were held Fridays and covered such topics as gun control, censorship, education, and euthanasia. Students then wrote a paper stating their opinion on the topic.

Brestel said he started Reaction Day be-

cause he always liked discussing current events. By having a discussion on a specific topic, things were more organized.

"I like to stimulate open discussion in my classroom and I thought this was the way to go about doing it and not have it be so wild and crazy," he said.

Students used their knowledge about current events as well as other subjects in this year's Citizen Bee, according to social studies teacher and sponsor Richard Koenig.

1he Citizen Bee is like a spelling bee," said Koenig." The difference is instead of having to spell words, you have to answer questions about citizenship."

Seth said the Citizen Bee prepared her for the regionals.

"I learned things that I wouldn't have known about otherwise."

by Suzann Garrison

FUN TIME. (From left) Seniors Jeff Ridenouv, David Drazba, Adam Jess, junior Frazier Kroeger, seniors Tim Bolton and Nate Graber play a simulation gamein Ross Teglers' class.

RIGHT HERE. Senior Matt Cole points · out where the conflict in the Middle East is taldng part. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

TEAM WORK. Junior Jason Edwards points out an answer to junior Juan Kastenada as sophomore Nate Heller packs up his completed work. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

Photo by Tammy Koeppe.

NO CHEATING. Sophomores Jesus Martinez and Eric Woods work on a make-up test for Modem U.S. History class in Crime and Law teacher Bill Zuspan's classroom. Photo by

WHOOPS! Junior Troy Gordon enjoys junior Angie Parra's misfortune with her notebook in Global Perspectives.

Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

Shanun Sheldon.

Students get involved in many activities Curriculum expanded

This past year was very beneficial for special education students at Lincoln High according to department coordinator Jane Bozek.

"We felt the need for a more intensive training for the students. That is, finding positions to flt each student's needs," said Bozek.

Part of the curriculum of special education students was based on vocational training in the community.

"Working at these Job sites offered the students a chance to develop relationships with non-handicapped people, and to increase the understanding of their capabilities," added Bozek.

Heather Williams had a Job at Tabitha Nursing Home as part of her training. During 2nd, 3rd, and 4th periods, she worked in the kitchen wrapping silverware and making salads •

"I like Tabitha a lot. It's a gre~t Job and I've made many friends," said Williams.

While working at Tabitha, Heather earned her full credit hours needed to complete her

training. Sometime after she graduates, Heather would like to work at a day care center. •

"I want to work at a day care center in the future because I like to work with children. I like to babysit and I am good at it," added Williams.

Before the students can get a job out in the community, they are taught domestic skills (cooking, cleaning), recreation and leisure (group activities in the community), general community (grocery work, public facilities), and basic job training, said Bozek.

"Each student has different needs. We teach them skills based on those needs," said Bozek.

By offering jobs to special education students, they have made friendships, participated in activities throughout the community, and they have been given the chance to integrate with non-handicapped people.

by Amy Loth

MODERNKNOWLEDGE. Sophomore Ron Sabata works on a lesson on the compufer while sophomore Angie Beckley helps out. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

MAKING CENT$. Junior Johnathon Hansen and Senior Becky Krejci change in Money Skills, while paraprofessional Mark Hickson works with another student. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

TOTALLY ORGANIZED. Senior Lisa Rockenbach keeps the shelves stocked at her job at Dot Drug.

Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

CRYSTAL CLEAR. Sophomore Juanita Bax and senior Lisa Hobel.man wash dishes at Lincoln General Hospital. Photo by Shanun Sheldon

READYISETIGOI Bryan Gesason, Scott Smith and Shannen Higer compete in a Special Olympics swim meet.

Photo Amy Wiles.

Work study provides many opportunities More than just a job

Work/Study and Experlenclal Leaming (EL) are programs offered here to help students receive credit hours for working at a Job while maintaining their grades, said program director Bob Edwards.

''Through this program, students can be paid for working and still earn the grade they want," said Edwards.

Edwards and Carl Tarlowski are the teachers for the course who try to help students find Jobs. Working students can be referred to Work/Study by a guidance counselor, teacher, parent, friend, or by themselves, said Edwards.

Ta rlowskl believes in helping students find Jo bs for their class use, not for their out of school needs.

"These classes attempt to help students findJobs, butitisnotanemploymentagency," said Tarlowski.

From this class, the students receive instruction in employment skills, learn fram the Job experience, and they learn by earning school credit and Job pay.

Seniors Tara Folden and Scott Hill have participated in Work/Study.

Folden has been in Work/Study since the second semester of her sophomore year, and she will finish the class before second semester of her senior year. Folden has also held Jobs at the Lincoln Journal-Star and 1MI.

"This class gives me a chance to see and hear how other students handle different situations that come up in their Jobs," said Folden. Hill has participated in Work/Study since the second semester of his Junior year.

"Work/Study Is definitely a good class," said Hill, "because it will help me graduate midterm."

Grades and school activities take priority, according to Tarlowski.

"We encourage students to work the least amount of hours per week as possible because we feel that high school activities and grades should come first," added Tarlowskl.

by RaeJean Tupa and Tami Theiler

FILL 'ER UP. Senior Dean Carson works under the hood of a truck at Shiner' s Service Station. Photo by Erik Finkler.

CART WHEEL. Senior Scott Rueter returns the shopping carts as part of his job at Super Saver.

Photo by Leslie Thompson.

TOP IT. Senior Carli Tabor adds some fixin's to a cup of yogurt at her job at "I Can't Believe It's Yogurt." Photo by Erik Finkler.

CASH OR CHECK?

JOB.

Senior Danica O'Connell rings up a bill at her job at Hinky Dinky. Photo by Mike Anderson.

ON THE

Senior Trina Walker files papers during her job at PSAB.

Photo by Shannon Barratt.

ACADEMIC DECATHLON

From left: David Nolan, Anita Seth. Kendra Bowen. Steve Ferris (coach). Lacy Schutz. Tim Bolton. Clay Lewis. Mitch Hirt. Jim Barstow (coach), Melissa Akin, Andrew Delancey.

ADVOCATE

Front Row: Carolynn Goodwin (adviser), Suzann Garrison. Heidi Woerner. Melissa Draper, Lacy Schutz. Anita Seth. Second Row: Josh Fritts. Nate Bench, Mitch Hirt. Jon Rehm, Vikram Jaswal. Matt Dobbertlen. Back Row: Chuck Synovec. Sherri Varllek. Melissa Akin.

AMNESTY

Front Row: Kim Watts. Melissa Tubbs. Fred Ulrich, Janee Gagner. Natasha Jacobson. Stacie Fower. Second Row: MeUssa Akin, Anne Lacey, Jansen Harp, Travis Chrisman, Amy Watts, Patty Reiber. Nicole Leopley, Jody Remington. Third Row: Candice Fryda. Jeanine Bremers. Jenn Park. Joe Hyberger, David Azlzlnamlnl. K.C. Harker, ChrtstyTisdole (sponsor). Back Row: Julle Reich, Shanun Sheldon. Micki Waddell, Corbett Harp, Toby Bartels.

ANIMAL RIGHTS

Front Row: Tommy Plcraux. Maggie Beck. Saro Schoen, Emily Bonset, Karmen Davis. Second Row: Jomes Berg, Nancy Beck. Chris Booe, Reka Bogard, Loren Rye.Jeremiah Wheeler. Back Row: Toby Bartels. Korrlr:T Hanshew, JuBe Hartey, Shana Hermon, Eron King.

SAY CHEESE! Junior Traci Bair and Counselor Mary Beth Lehmanowsky show the smiles that made the peerhelpers successful. Photo by Leslle Thompson.

CONCENTRATING. Juniors Greg Kubert and Sean Donavan think about what was said In Peerhelplng. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

Good friends, listeners Problemsolvers

Sometimes a problem may occur that a teenager knows adults wouldn't understand , but someone their own age might. That's what the peer helping staff was there for.

Counselors Mary Beth Lehmanowsky and Dianne Leggladro sponsored the peer helpIng group .

Peer helpers are people recognized by their peers as good listeners, great friends and people who will go out of their way to make another person feel more comfortable,· said Lehmanowsky.

Peer helplng began six years ago to teach young people to deal and react to their friends In the best way and to build relationships to help outsiders deal as If they belong

Peer helplng Is considered an extention of the counsellng department. Students are the best source of Information about the way other students feel ,· said Lehmanowsky.

Students are chosen to become peer helpers from a survey that Is taken by sophomores about their peers that make the best llsteners and are always trying to help

Junior Jansen Harp completed the peer training first semester .

Peer helplng Is designed to help us be able to make everyone feel good about themselves,· said Harp.

Senior Jenn Wlnnlger, who went through training as a Junior said, Peer helping Is a big commitment; It's a way of llfe where you use what you learn everyday. Every time you deal with another student what you say and docomesfromtheheart,notjustyourhead

Junior Jeff Herr thinks peer helplng Is fun

'"It teaches people how to treat others with respect so that everyone can feel good about themselves and be the best friend possible,· said Herr.

by JIii Cosier

CAN I MAKE A SUGGESTION? Senior Trina Walker empties the Peerhelplng box In front of the counseling center. Photo by Erik Finkler

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

Front Row: Kim Mefford, SUsle Caslllas, Kelli Rankins, Nlcole Frye, Nlcole Leoply. Second Row: Chadron Ethridge, Jackie Fitzsimmons, Heather Voussl. Back Row: Kristo Smith. Lori Kruzlch. Carrie McPherson. Natosha Jacobson.

RESERVE CHEERLEADERS

Front Row: Janice Poluz. Second Row: Monico Wade, Angle Christensen. Back Row: Jody Remmlngton.

SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS

Front Row: Soro Washburn. Amy Davis, Shomon Genthe. Second Row: Danelle Lawson. Jennifer Klein. Back Row: Tera Sosso, Jennifer Buhrmonn.

CHINESE

Front Row: Justin Tlwoll, Cellne Robertson (sponsor), Mary Garlboy, Heidi Brooks. JuUe Kingsbury, Kelley Crounse. Becky Bonset. Second Row: Joyce Wolfe ,Jennifer Trainor, Hoffy Robinson, Jenny Christle, Mory Ann Blshay,NateSchmlst, Maggie Beck.Monica Jackson, Dawn Amen, Lecia Taylor. Ashley Pennington, Sarah Faulkner, Bart Schoder, Subo Tldboff, Soroh Bench, Howle Camp, Amy Reger, Candice Fryder, Teena Peckham, Dan Roslssen, Chris Campbell. ston Cords, MashaH Price. Back Row: Steve Heckert. Jason Leary, Robb Balley, Josh Campbell. Angle Apthorpe, Drew Davies, Brandel Crosby.

WHAT'S QUACKIN'? Senior Chrissy LaMaster sets with the DECA duck at club meeting. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

STRIKE! Senior Chrissy LaMaster displays her bowlIng talent against the other Lincoln schools during the DECA Bowl Tournament Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

Focusing on the future Plan Ahead

Careers clubs revolved around various levels and a variety of competition. Arlyn Uhrmacher, Industrial Arts teacher and sponsor of Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (V.I.C.A.), said, "the club Is formed around three levels of competition, local, state, and national.· Members ofV.I.C.A. are currently enrolled In classes under the Industrial Arts Department.

"This year we have a young group of kids. It's hard to tell the out come will be, but we've done well In the past,· Uhrmacher said.

Distributive Education Clubs of America (D.E.C.A.) was for students planning a career In business or marketing. Outside of classes and club meetings, they were competing with Southeast In a bowling tournament that was continuous throughout the school year.

·we should have three to four members make It to nationals, but we will all try hard and have fun doing It,· club president Chrissy laMaster said.

February 11-15, D.E.C.A. and Future Business Leaders of America (F.B.l.A.)celebrated business week. F.B.L.A. was very active throughout the school year selling fund raising Items. Club President Rachel Schmidt said, ·we are trying to get prepared for community service and the business world around us.·

Future Teachers of America began two years ago.

·we explored the concept of being teachers,· said club president Chris Disney.

The Future Teachers also decorated principal Sam Nelsons' office on his birthday.

·we are the only F.T.A. group In the city and Southeast Is wanting to model their program after ours,· Disney said.

by Todd Smith

APPLE FOR THE TEACHER. Chris Disney, Marlene Garman, Donnete Cold, Amy Bremers. Lisa Gray. and Kim Watts discuss future events during a club day meeting. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

Close Up

Front Row: Wally Nightingale , Suzie Casillas. Amy Reger. Emily Rowen. Carlos Gonzalez. Adrian Martinez. J~nifer Ahola Tammy Picraux. Lynnetter Bender. Tami Theiler Second Row: Jim Lange , Heather Yaussi. Troy Eastman. Jen Kepler. Patty Rei ber. Malja Burdic. Megan Halpern. Kristy Ubben. Tami Krejdl. Kim _ Parker. Jeremy Carlson. Third Row3:Jason Rodaway,Seth Retfield. Teena Peckham. Monica Jackson. Shana Herman. Jeanine Bremers. Denise Kulhanek. Maggie Beck. Abby Hawthorne. Michelle Mc Cawley Back Row: Brad Ames, Kelley Crounse. Kelly Ward Jeannie Simpson. Kim Ward. Amy Dunlap, Justin Carlson. Jon Rehm , Erron Towns. Aaron Keesecker. Jeff Epler

Computer Club

• Front Row: Aprll Patrick. steve Quiring, Jeremiah Wheeler Back Row: Geoff Homes.JeffEpler.steve Klrsch. Dustin Rowe

Concert Band

Front Row: Travis Meeliineke. Ray Skibinski, Chuck Cook, David Hampton. Tammy Picraux. Dawn Meeske. Danielle Basslnger, Kristi Ubben Second Row: Nathan Moody, Mark Neeman. Isaac Waltman. Lydio Richmond. Coreil Jenkins. Kari Ybarra. Jamie Carmine. Jennifer Schmidt, Heather Merboth Third Row: Chris Breazeale.James Berg. Dustin Rowe. Mike Pleskac. Wendy McPhereson. Dawn Thompson. Tata l.inkugel. Lynei Bratt. Jennifer Baade.Amanda Ray, Terry Rush Back Row: John Scholle. Bill Mc Carter, Jennifer Ahlrlche. Jason Rownd. Robert Loeb, Jeff Kruger. Brian stephen. Heather Williams. John Durbin, Nicho le Ela, Jennifer Trouba, Brian Caughron. Ryan Harms. Lisa Moler

Concert Choir

Director Joseph Skutchan Accompanist Carol Meyer

Front Row: Melissa Landis, Brod Ames, Oort Turner, Tomor Dietrich , Alex Fisher, Anne Lacy, Joe Dleckhaus. Holly Group, Julie Jones. Chris Nelson, Heidi Coleman, Jamie Mowbray Second Row :Chlp Proctor, Amy Gerish Kevin Koelzer, Susan Wells. Mitzi Mitchell, Ted Vorm, Hannah Howard, Joel Kunkel. Melissa Akin. Matt Dobbertlen, Alethea Stovall. Chassidy Jackson Aaron Johnson. Lisa Ahlberg , Kjerstin Bowman Third Row : Lisa Graham. Len Weyeneth, Heather Baker Bloke Alexander.Ann Reeder. Aubrie Washburn , Matt Olberding , Becky Lowe. Jason Bohl. Kristo Cook. Greg Kubert Stacy Johnson , Michell Lockman, Jake Loos Jenn Phelps, Jenny Hokanson. Collins Parish Kerl Lewis Annette Carver lack Row: Sarah Lewis , Kevin Beem , Lara Luetchens. John Shipp, Dech Harriott.Stephanie Williams, Brod Argue Kim Cook Jeremy Bettis Katie Ripley Marcy Florian. Shanna Vasat~. Monte Polivka Rachel Bruns. Kim Way Brian Nunns. Melissa Jo hnson, Samantha Gaines , Andy Pappas

TALK IT UP. Sponsor Aldie Johnson talks to the Boys L Club as they dec ide o n plans for the year Photo by Shanun Sheldon

COUNT IT. Senior Lor i Kruzich and sophomore Margaret Drdla count the money for the items the Girls L Club members bought while Junior Raejean Tupa looks on Photo by Leslie Thompson

L Clubs-

The Perfect Match

On the November Club Day the L Clubs challenged each other to a volleyball game. It was decided on total points Both clubs lined all of their members up on the court to play Sponsors of the clubs helped referee the game The first game was won by the girls, 15-6 The second game was won by the boys, 15-10

Before the game there was a bet that whoever lost would bring a candy bar and a can of pop to the other club the next club day. The Girls ' L Club won and the Boys' L Club had to give each Girls' L Club member a candy bar and a pop.

Girls' L Club President Lori Kruzich said the games were very close, but the girls won fair and square.

"We can't play volleyball very well. We should play them a football game someday,· said Boys' L Club President Jay Pitts.

L Club is an organization of athletes who have lettered in a varsity sport .

"L Club members are people who are dedicated to a sport and who are highly competitive," said Girls ' L Club sponsor Matt Johnson .

The Boys' L Club had about 40-45 members. Pitts described L Club as "hangin' out with the guys.·

The Girls ' L Club had about 35 members. Kruzich described L club as "a group of very elite athletes that are very special.· Girls' L Club supported sports throughout Lincoln High, appearing at ' events and showing their school spiritby Robyn Weisbrook

SMASH IT. Sophomore Becky Witt smashes the ball over the net while senior Cedric Brown defends Watching are senior Mikki Johnson. sophomore Tanya Pitts. and girls sponsor Jean Henrichs Photo by Leslie Thompson.

DECA

Front Row: John Gonzoles, PoulJohnson. Doug Shum.Art Colemon. Jeff Venema, Racquet Jackson. Niki Spickelmier,Jeni Friendt ,Joe Folmer. George Jockson. (duck) Shownlolowyma, Chrissy Lo Moster, Lisa Wagner.Shawn Slade, Ruben Beltron. Jay Pitt$. David Carter. Second Row: Ebony King. Stephanie Nelson. Micki Waddell, Tamm Koeppe. Kym Stokes. Gin Collinghom, Moggie Murphy, Stoel Bomberger. Jennifer Fowler, Yolonda Few Toils.Angie Schriner. Tracy Dittmer, Michelle Mengelkorrip Angie Pohlenz, Tuyen Vorow. Third Row: Beth Thomas. Lisa Currie , Terra Knox. Heather McGinn. Erin Rettig. Cathy Wood. Kelli Rankins, Amy Thomas. Lynette Boker. Bettino Boker. Renae Bostic, Mork Knolmayer. Heather Harral. Kim Jochum Fourth liow : Joe Andersen. Code Olbricht, Martin Ho\1\/0rd, Heath Takhor. Jeremy Cle· ments, Bart Schroder. Dave Blaker. Leslie Thompson. Kim Word, Kim HedgUn, Sherry Griggs, Mo!lene Garmon. Back Row: Joe Melvin. Jock Noah. B!yon Fleming, Scott Westlund. David Kulwicki. David Beecham. Paige Deon. Brian Caughron. Rochel Bruns, Angie Porro. Mike Dunn

Front

Becky Bonset. Molly Hoffmann. Steve Fetris. Bock liow: Seth Redfield, Ary,y Reger, Denise Kulhanek,

Lee Stachura

French Front Row: Cyndy Boehmen.Toml Krejdl,Blyon Tlamka, Jason Grul. Adrion Mortinez. Rich Golden. Monica Janssen. Joe Dleckhous. Ann Andrews, Tami Theiler.Suzann Garrison, Wally Nightingale. Second Row: Cyndee Portman, Nicky Way , Sherri Vorllek. Annette Carver, Elodie Couten. Eron King, Emily Bonsets. Kelly Nosal, Keri Lewis, Corey Nelson Sarah Ratcliffe. Melissa Jakoukek, Norma sturgeon Third Row: Jon Rehm, Coss Ko'IIOndo, Heather Loken, Bridgett Broz. Niki Splckelmier, Sarah Lewis, Amy Dunlop, Kelly Word, Kim Word, Melissa Tubbs Fourth Row: Toby Bouwens, Kevin Coda. Down Meeske.David Kulwicki. Justin Kuntz. Jason Oglesby, Dole Britton. Jason Thompson. Megan Halpern, Roy Paulson Baek Row: Jennlftr L. Scranton, Chris l<ing, Karmen Davis Kim Le. Kristi Dragoo, Pot Westlund, Ginger Bauers. Tonya Dondlinger Sean Doniel, Jeff Epler.

Ecology

Row:

Down Brunke

Electronics

Front Row : Kevin Biehl. Jason Thompson. Justin Richard Back Row: Brad Ames. Aaron Craig. John Pfrimmer,

IMAGINE THAT. Junior

NEVER ENDING STORY Senior Micki Waddell (front) works on a yearbook layout while Junior Leslie Thompson

Publications provide outlets for writers

"So much to do, so little time." This expression might be familiar to many students involved in Advocate, Links or lmage--it's called meeting a deadline .

Yearbook production was expanded to classes beyond the official staff, including marketing, commercial arts and journalism.

"I think doling out the responsibilities of producing a yearbook was a good idea because it offers a more diverse quality to the yearbook," said Niki Ziemba, people editor.

Expansion meant the editorial board was able to focus more on coverage, editing, layout and design.

According to Advocate editor Vikram Jaswal generally 100-150 hours were spent producing each issue.

"The staff spends so much time working on each paper publication so that we turn out a good product," said Jaswal.

Junior Heidi Woerner said she enjoyed being on staff because it gave her an opportunity to learn, through inteNiews, more about what went on in school.

Image magazine was the result when creative writings selected by a board of nineteen students were compiled and published.

Though the board didn't have a specific criteria, according to junior Lacy Schutz, they looked for pieces that showed originality, that sparked atten- . tion and that showed freshness of ideas.

Sophomore Elisa Borchert said being ' on the board helped her because - it gave her a more rounded view of writing and the different styles used, as well as .contributing to her vocabulary.

Jessica· Greenwald

Lacy Schutz. senior Stacy Schultz and sophomores steve Sparling and Karrln Hanshew. members of Image Board meet to discuss writings for possible publication Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

takes a break from photography

Photo by Greg Keller

TOAD CAVE. Senior Matt Oobbertien edits an Advocate story while senior Anita Seth selects a photo and junior Chuck Synovec works on the computer Photo by Tammy Koeppe

FRENCH

Front Row:Jennlfer Grant. Jennifer Becwar. LeeAnn Pancharoen. steph Arehart. Kim Payne , Carl Lyons, stacy stroln. Corrine Coatman, Paige Dean. Second Row: Ray Baeta, Jennifer Paulus, stacle Emery, Jen Carlson. Jeff Alles, Kevin Koelzer. Ekom Udofla. Eric Ukpaka, Jessica Greenwald. Jana Herrington. Third Row: Kati Ripley, Lateaf King, Shawn Carlson, Cuong Ta. Kevin Nguyen. Kim Hedglin. Krista Smith, Amy Streckfuss. Fourth Row: Cortney Cacek, Sarah Wurtele, Margaret Drdla. Jason Bruck, Leann McCoy, Jerolyn Smith, Kerstin Deppe. Phll Gerlach. Back Row: • Robyn Welsbrook. Kim Jochum, Tanya Pitts. Raejean Tupa, Missie Prenosil, Karla Mejia, Heather Wllllams.

FBLA

Front Row: Marlene Garman, Theresa Trinh. Rachel Schmidt. Jason Bohl, Krissy Loos. Chris Nelson, Scott Ullman, Chrissy La Moster. Jessi Frlendt. Second Row: Trlch Phan. Kim Le. Tuyen Vo. Rachquel Jackson, Ebony King, Renee Esquivel. Yolando Few Tolls, Leslie Hammond. Stephanie Vogel. Mlchelle Steinkraus. Sara Washburn. Third Row: Cyndy Boehmer, Cyndee Wortman. Jenny Baade, Jami Krejdl, Kristy Ubben. Heather Sauol, Trina Walker Heather James, Ann Stephens. Danlelle Simpson. Back Row: Erin Ratting, Jeff Lempke. Jeff Marston. Note Harris, stocla Jleck. Down Meeske, Toby Bouwens.

FTA

Front Row: Jody Mc lntosh, Deanna Dieken. Lisa Gray, Amy Bremers. Second Row: Kim Watts, Marlene Garmon, Traci Bair, Donnette Cold. Back Row: Chris Disney, Brad Ames. Todd Smith, Cindy Ingram.

GERMAN

Front Row: Terry Hanshew, Aaron Rock. Dawn Guem. Lisa Nelson, Jake Bleed, Geoff Friesen, Cara Woodson, David Nickerson. Second Row: Matt Carlson, steve Kirsch, Jason GIibreth. Everett Llntt. Shawn Kusek, Jamie Magnuson, Seth Redfield. Third Row: Mara lesalnleks. Jeremiah Wheeler, Jennlfer Schlppert, Nickle Nichols. Oliver Ulrich, Freddie Blaha. Traci Bair. Back Row: -Denise Kulhanek, Heather Loken. Pavllna Sustr .~ason McCord, Nathan Zook. Clay Lewis, Marcus Rekart.

ARTIST AT WORK. Making posters for foreign language week are German students senior Dave Hansen and Junior Brad Argue Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS. During Chinese New Year. members of Chinese Club dancewhlle posing as a dragon. Photo by Saline Roberts.

A Touch of Language Say What??

loud conversation filled the air of many classrooms during club day. The rooms which held the foreign language clubs had mixed conversation of two or more languages. Foreign language clubs helped students learn more about foreign cultures than they could learn In class by allowlng them to experience traditions of the various countries.

A typical activity during club day was cooking foreign foods. In which students provided the food, occasionally cooked It and ate It during club day, said Club Sponsor's.

German Club President Geoff Friesen said he would Ilka to encourage students that are In a German class to Join German club.

"It's a way to meet other students, and people wlll learn a llttle more about the culture,· he said.

In Chinese club, students watched movies about the culture and learned ethnic games, said sponsor Cellne Robertson.

Spanish club had speakers come and talk to them. and they played bingo during club day, said senior Adam Ybarra.

"Spanish club Is an outlet to a foreign language.· said Ybarra.

In French club members sang French songs, llstened to speakers, and ate during club day, said sophomore Jana Herrington.

French club also had a French teenager come and speak to them, said sophomore Margaret Drdla.

·1 llked having a French teenager come and talk to us,· she said. "In class we have no knowledge of how teenagers are there.·

Latin club Is a club that Is really getting under way, said club President Matt Bott, Junior.

"Latin club was busy wrlttlng their constitution and planning for next year,· • said Bott. • by Tammy Koeppe

BIG FINISH. Junior Kelly Ward pushes her teammate across the finish line In the Tour de Lincoln High. Photo· by Melissa FIibert.

IMAGE

From left: Julia Doerr (sponsor). Loren Rye. Steve Sparling, Lacy Schutz. Andrew Mcclung, stacy Schultz. Justin Tldwall, Elisa Borcher. Shanun Sheldon, Drew Davies, Lisa Currie, Dan Levftov, Karrln Hanshew, Kim le, Anita Seth.Rachel Schmidt, Deb McGlnn (sponsor).

INTERACT

Front Row: Hoahg-Tran. Micki Waddell Vicky Shen. Jody McIntosh, Kelly GIiiam. Kim lePhan, Thuy Tran. TrangTa, Michelle Slvrow. Second Row: Roark Pyle, Michelle Torres. Tuyen Vo, Samantha Tron. Theresa Trinh, Heidi Carcamo, VeronlcaVargas Sandro Guerrero. Third Row: Jason Rodowoy, Uyen Nguyen, Cheryl Lyon, Kim Le, Allclo Perez. Danielle Limo, Myssy Brown. Back Row: Toby Bart~ls. Truong Nguyen. Oat Tran, Trlet Phan, Loan Chau, Sokny Oum .Tengorm Tolson, Hien Tran.

JUGGLERS

Front Row: Erica Harker, Shana Herman, Lucy Barker. Second Row: Sarah Bench, Jason Rownd, Jason Phelps, Jason Burns, Mara lesalnfeks. Back Row: Joe Krelzlnger (sponsor), Erik Weeks, Matt Carlson. Vicki Camp, David Nolan.

BOYS' LCLUB

Front Row: Darin Taylor. Kevin Cada. Mike Alvarez. Brett Jones. Kevin Koelzer, Jason Loth, Nate Graber, Mike Pleskac. Second Row: Kurt HoHlday, Brian Nunns. Pot Westtund, Chuck Synovec, Jerry Bayless. Joke Loos, Max Banwell, MattWestenburg. Third Row: Jeremy Clements. Troy Gordon, Russ Spadt, Tom Rotl, Marc Sarate. Todd Koester,,,Dave Davis. Back Row: Troy Hefter. Jay Pitts. Chris SWanson, Jason McMeekln. Tim Bolton. Adam Skoda.

ON YOUR HONOR. Senior Deborah Buhr questions Junior Leah Crepes In a mock trial. Photo by Micki Waddell.

NOT POINTLESS. An Academic Decathlon member racks up points In the super quiz event at the regional competition LHS took second place In the event and third place overall Photo by Lacy Schutz.

Looking at the future Studious

Students could participate In various academic groups In preparation for college Including Academic Decathlon, Mock Trial and National Honor Society.

Academic Decathlon held meetings every Sunday during Its season, said junior Kendra Bowen.

During these meetings, the members watched films, had guest speakers, and studied handouts over various dlsclpllnes, such as economics and social studies, junior Clay Lewis said.

The hard work and studying paid off as members went to Regionals, where they placed The group then went on to State.

·1 think we did wen,· said Bowen. "It was stressful, but It stlll was fun."

In Mock Trlal, students learned about law and trials, said junior Mark Neemann.

During the season, the group practiced every night and once a week participated In a court trial. They won two rounds and lost In the seml-flnals,sald junior Jason Rodoway.

Junior Leah Kreps said students should join If they are Interested In law.

"It helps you learn the rules and how a court operates,· Kreps said.

National Honor Society members had to be seniors, had to have done well the past two years In school, and had to have 20 volunteer credits, said Ted Rethmeier. assistant prlnclpal for student services.

The Initiation ceremony was conducted by the NHS officers. he said.

The students marched on stage and received an Honor Society sash to be worn over their robes at graduation, he said.

"After working hard at something, It Is nice to look forward to getting a llttle something In return,· said senior Amy Bremers, NHS member.

by Tammy Koeppe

BY CANDLELIGHT;

Senior Phll Gerlach. president of Natlonal Honor Society. llghts the candle of hope

Photo by Leslie Thompson

GIRLS L CLUB

Front Row: Jennifer Paulus, Diana Hutchison, Becky Witt, Tanya Pitts, Stacy Harrop, Amy Loth, Bettina Baker, Lynette Baker. Second Row: Lori Kruzich, Klm Jochum, Margeret Drdla, Renae Skibinski. Mikki Johnson, Kelli Ward. Robyn Welsbrook.Back Row: Nicole Leaply,Jill Tice. Raejean Tupa, Kendra Bowen, Jessi Frlendt. Kris King. Carrie McPherson. Melissa Abernathy, Shannon Barratt.

LATIN CLUB

Front Row: Kathy Porto.Riki Looye. Second Row: Kip Maynard. Amy Bremers, Renee Slntek.AmyWinkler,Sponser Jean Peterson. Back Row: Mark Cambell. Matt Bott. David Nolan, Dellun Brown.

LINKS

Front Row: Ertk Finkler, Leslie Thompson, Melissa Filbert, Amy Wiles, Robyn Weisbrook, Raejean Tupa. Second Row: Carolynn Goodwin (adviser), Shanun Sheldon, Micki Waddell, Tammy Koeppe, Niki Ziemba,JennaZachek. BackRow: Shannon Barratt, Todd Smith, Mara lesalnieks, Tim Bolton.

MADRIGALS

Front Row: Becky Lowe. Alex Fisher. Aaron Johnson, Kim Way. Second Row: Krista Cook, Ted Vorm. Melissa Johnson. Andy Pappas, Matt Dobbertien. Back Row: Kim Co9k, Matt Olberding, Marcy Florian. John Shipp, stacy Johnson, Brian Nunns, Annette Carver.

GO WITH THE FLOW. Senior Cuong Ta gives blood during the student council sponsored blood drive Photo by Mik e Anderson.

WHATS NEW? Student Council members junior Jenny Christie and sophomore Suba Tidball change the marquee Photo by Greg Keller

Student Council had Achieved Goals

Student Council had many strengths which allowed them to achieve their goals One of these strengths included the hard work put Into the activities. Another was the way different kinds of students could work together for a common cause.

·vou never know quite what to expect from a student council They are totally different people working together ," said sponsor Randy Ernst

According to Ernst and treasurer Amy Streckfuss, this years ' hlghllghts Included Homecoming , Joynite, Student Council exchange with other schools, and the State Convention. However, their biggest achievementwaswhen they accomplished their goal of collecting 5 ,000 cans in the canned-food drive

·we worked extremely well together and everything we wanted to do , we accomplished ," said Streckfuss.

Second semester was more productive than the first because of the new sophomores that were added

·student Council benefited greatty from Its additlonal members The variety of caucuses strengthened us," added Ernst

Amy Streckfuss also agreed that new members would be exciting for the council.

·Sophomore elections were a lot of fun. It was Interesting to see what new Ideas and projects the students would bring to council," said Streckfuss.

According to Streckfuss, she would have liked to have started more projects.

·student Council's purpose Is to help the students. They do this by organizing events to Involve all kinds of students," added Streckfuss

Ernst added, "We strive to boost moral, self-esteem, school spirit, and help the students."

by Amy Loth

IN THINK I CAN. Student Coun cll member sen ior Chris SWanson relaxes on the 5,000 cans received during the canned food drive held in November

Photo by Leslie Thompson

MAT MATES

Front Row: Shelly Crounse, Becky Foreman, Tonya Taylor. Back Row: Jennifer Rutlegde, Stephanie Knittle, Kirn Rose.

MATH

Front Row: Matt Carlson. David Nlckerson,Wally Nlghtlngale, Danielle Lima. Second Row: Mitch Hirt, Geoff Friesen, Mike Anderson, Jeff Epler. Back Row: Rich Golden. Blake France. Jeremy Bettis, Sean Daniel.

MOCK TRIAL

Front Row: Leah Kreps, Roark Pyle. Back Row: Mark Neeman. Eric Ukpaka. Jason Rodaway.

MUMMERS

Front Row: Cindy Bradford. Steve Sparllng. TammyPlcraux,ChrlstyPoppe.AmyWatts. Jansen Harp. Liz WIison. Sherri Varllek. Brandee Crosby, Clay Lewis, Lisa Thew. Lisa Nelson. Dawn Guern, Angle Wllllams. Second Row: Rebecca Grime.Amber Salvati. Amy North, Melissa Tubbs. Patty Reiber. Chaka Witherspoon. Angela Taylor, Merletta King, Lavlsha WIison. Tonia Boller. David Nickerson.Jason Berlowltz. Third Row: Erica Harker. Stacy Minchow. Chris Booe. Todd Smith, Tammy Koeppe. Chad Bockelman. Dale Britton. Carl Masters. Suba Tidball. Cass Kovando. Back Row: Kami Ebers. Cindy Copley. Melissa Jakoubek. Stephanie Meyer. Josh Davies. Mitch Hirt. Arlfl. Reeder. Melissa Landis. Samantha Gaines. Josh Fritts. Judd Reeves.

WATCH

KEYBOARD

More Than Machinery High Tech

The Industrial Technology Clubs helped the school advance In technology as well as gain recognition In competition.

The Electronics Club planned to set up a map system of the school to help students find their way through the halls.

"It wlll help students get more acquainted with the building faster than they would If they were Just to roam around," said Lee Stachura, sponsor of the electronics club

With the map system In the hallways. It would not only tell people where they were. but It would help that person get to where they wanted to go.

The club worked on this project for about a year, but had to change plans when they found out PSAB was soon to be part of Lincoln High.

"It seems tedious at times, but It Is all a matter of patience ,· said senior Don Parrott.

The Math Club was kept busy preparing for competitions within schools of Nebraska

"The club Is to prepare members for competitions held from school to school In the state ,· said sponsor Don Olsen

Some competitions gave the students a chance to get scholarships to the school of their choice.

Toe club Is Just a whole bunch of crazy people talking and learning more about math,· said Olsen.

Instead of working on competitions. the Computer Club was working on programs that annoyed teachers.

"We work and play with popular computer games as well as make our own.-sald Steve Quiring.

The club also worked on certain virus programs which helped the school Instead of annoying It

"It gives us a chance to help the teachers we so do annoy,· said sophomore Sean Webber by Judd ~eeves

ME. Junior Jeremy Bettis works out a problem In Math Club while seniors Phil Gerlach and Mitch Hirt look on Photo by Shanun Sheldon

IT. Sophomore Nick Szydlowski learns a new program In computer club. Photo by Micki Waddell

EXAMINE THIS. Senior Mitch Hirt and junior Jeremy Bettis discuss a math problem from the Prob 1 exam at UNL. Photo by Shanun Sheldon

MUMM~RS

FRONT ROW: Julie Siepker. Kerry Miller, Jody Remington. Brendon Bethune. Doni Miller. · Lance Francisco.Ellen Jaedes. Eric Ulrich, Sally Andrews, SECOND ROW: SUzann Garrison, Ann stephens, Ben Hall, Delonie Hansen.Amy Gerisch, Duane Harriott, Shannon Scott, Lucy Barker, Rikl Looye. THIRD ROW: Sarah Bench, Tracy Nelson.Melissa Akin, Kristi Filorski. Vikram Joswal. Melissa Bailey, James Berg. Mitzl Hiettrlnk, Cyndee Wotmon.Toml Krejdl, Dellun Brown. BACK ROW: Lynnette Bender, Jason Thompson, Ray Poulson. Megan Halpern.Note Bench, Sarah Gilde. Monique Poulson, Jake Bleed. Joe Kretzinger (sponsor).

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

FRONT ROW: Karin Lile, Bettino Boker, David Kulwicki, Susie Glaser. Diano Hutchison.Jim Longe. Philip Gerlach, Mitch Hirt, Vikram Joswcl, Jenn Wlniger, Kelty Nosal, Samantha Gaines, Kristin Bowling. SECOND ROW: Sue Cain, Lisa Gray. Steph Warnke. Brenda Sturdy, Jenna Zachek. Stoey Weisbrook. Kerstin Deppe. Julie Gilde. Chrissy LaMoster. SUzle Casillas, Heather Youssi, Poul Johnson. Lisa Currie. THIRD ROW: Ann Reeder, Tony Nguyen, Shayne Bennett, Vicky Shen.Sharon Okra, TobbyGewecke,AmyBremers, Leann McCoy, Kevin Cheesy, Rod Beermelster. Paul Grandgenett. Dionne Ede, Brion Witt, Mott Westenburg. FOURTH ROW: Heather Jomes, Cori Shodo, Mikki Johnson. Cuong To, Thuan Duck, Mike Anderson, Angie Pohlenz, • Jenny Hokanson, Jason Loth. Pot Westland, Note Grober, RickSUndermonn,OavidWotl,MottOlberctng. lACK ROW: Shannon Barrett, Mori< Lorson, Drew Davies. Lori Kruzich, • Trina Waker, KellyGubser,JennySpringer, Mork Michaelis, Mike Pleskac, Jason Glother.

ONE-ACT Pl.A Y CAST

FRONT ROW: Josh Fritts. Joel Kunkel. Elisa Borehert. Sally Andrews. Melissa Landis. SECOND ROW: Chad Bockelman. Duane Harriet. Dellun Brown. Lisa Thew. Kjerstln Bowman. Kristi Fllarski. Melissa Akin. BACK ROW: John Heineman (sponsor). Tonia Boller, Carl Muslers. Mitch Hirt. David Nickerson.

ORCHESTRA

SEA TED ON FLOOR: Kim LaMaster. Stephanie Knittle, Emily Martin. Heidi Zeisset. Nathon Zook. Heather Loken. Terry Rush (director). SEATED ON RISER: Tamar Dietrich. Reka Bqgardl. Rebecca Witt. Ashley Penington. Daniel Levltov. Julie Kingsbury. Susan Wells. Stephanie Waltman. STANDING: Elizabeth Weber.AnnaBalley.ONRISER: Dawn Brunke, Seth Redjield. Andrew Mcclung, Doug Hixson. Eric Wricla. Fanchon McKinney.Jeff Ridenour. Clifford Lee. Jason Shaw, Eric Miller., Ingrid Kirst.

PRIDE. Senior Jen Douglas struts her stuff during halftime at Seacrest Field Photo by Leslie Thompson.

SENSATIONAL. Sophomore cheerleaders Amy Davis.Jen Klien.Shannon Genthe. Monica Perez and Tera Sasso raise spirits during a pep rally Photo by Leslie Thompson.

Getting into the Spirit of Things

A new improved Spirit Club arrived tmls year to get students more Involved In athletic events.

Spirit Club officers met with sponsor Ann Brestel this past summer to rename the club

"The members were starting this year with new enthusiasm brought on by the new name which has given them a fresher outlook." said Brestel.

Along with the new name their uniforms changed for the better . Our uniforms were made to be simpler than last year. We decided on putting the picture of all the sports equipment on the front of our t-shirt to involve all the sports here at Lincoln High," said Sandy Johnson, vice president of Spirit Club

The drill team and cheerleaders also obtained new uniforms.

"To get our new unlfofrns all of the cheerleaders had to go through magazines that had thousands of different uniforms In them and then we chose the ones we liked the best," said Jody Remington, junior varsity cheerleader. "Then we got some of them approved by Mr. Nelson:

Spirit club was based on getting the crowd going and having the crowd exhibit enthusiasm for the sport or event they are watching.

"We would like guys to participate In Spirit Club also I think now that Josh Davies is a cheerleadermoreguyswilljoin," said Brestel. by Yolanda FewTails

SPIRITUAL. Seniors Kim Memford, Chadron Ethridge and HeatherYaussi cheer the football team on during the homecoming victory over Omaha North.

Photo by Leslie Thompson

PEERHELPING

Front Row: Ularan Blann, Michelle Wade, Jenny Moberly, CathyWood,JennlferWlninger ,Adam Ybarra. Second Row: Stacy Strain, Carl Lyons, Joel Kunkel, Jenny Christle. Jansen Harp, Simeon Bukacek. Third Row: Colby Hank, Jeff Herr, Brad Argue. Sara Gllde, Scott Tooley, Steve Engle, Amy Lile, Qulnetta Jackson. Back Row: Mike Sinkule, Jay Carpenter, Jody Britten

POMALINKS

Front Row: Cathy Wood. Jodi Kleln. Mellssa Draper. Meghan Crook, Mitch! Soto. Heidi Coleman. Second Row: Heather Doran, Carly Crow, Jenny Hokanson, Cyndi Beckaman Angela Robidoux, Angie Heptlg Back Row: Bridgett Broz, Jennifer Douglas. Tina Schroeder, Jody Britten, Michelle Stout, Heather Harman

PREP JAll

Standing on riser left to rtght: First Row Jason Phelps.Travis Meineke. Eric Ulrich, Brian Caughron. Second Row Jessica Gilmore, Amber McGowan, Rusty Shepard, Andy Mc Clung .Jaimie Sherwood, Eric Jelinek, Corey Nelson. Derrick Bickham.Jason Burns, Matt Hansen. Mark Campell. Ryan Bake. Bill Mccarter ,Jason Round. Front Row Seated Erron Towns, Spencer Duncan. Ryan Harms, Sam Eckersley, Jessica Hawthorne Missing-Sean Daniel, Ron Weir.

RAINBOW CLUB

Front Row: Thuy Tran, loan Chau. Danielle Lima, Sharon Okra. Roxie Gleblehaus, Chassidy Jackson. Myssy Brown. Monica Perez. Amy Bremers, Leann McCoy, Sokny Oum. Tengom Phalsan, Thomas Christie (sponsor) Second Row: Truong Nguyen. Kimle Phan. LaVisha WIison. Reke Bogard!. Karrln Hanshew. Amy Reger. Third Row: Phoung Phan. Tran Bui, Suba Tidball, Kati Ripley, Natosha Jacobsen, Uyen Nguyen. Tiffany Trenkle, Cheryl Lyon, Kim le. Mikahla Beutler. Tuyen Vo, laura Hansen. Back Row: DellunBrown, Dot Tran. Angie Pohlenz. Barb Bartels. Kristi Dragoo, Maro lesalnleks. Monica Janseen

Cross-Cultural. Sen iors M ick i Wadde ll. Vick i Shen and Theresa Trinh and sophomore Karin Hanshew listen to senior Ulman Blann recite the agenda for the interact c lub dur ing a c lub day meeting Photo by Shanun She ldon

A Time To Dance. Sponsor Thomas Christie senior Cuong Ta and jun ior M ichelle Siv are entertained by an Asian dancer at the Asian caucus meeting. Photo by Shanun Sheldon

Clubs Add Diversity

Melting Pot

The United States is known as a "melting pot" because of the diversity of nationalities

Senior Chantel Thompson said Lincoln High has a range of different people from all minority groups , adding thatthe reason she chose Lincoln High was for the diversity.

Rainbow Club sponsors Thomas Christie and Sue Cain started the club because of the lack of knowledge of other nationalities besides the students' own.

"Rainbow club is a great way to get to know other students, and to learn about their backgrounds,· said counselor Sue Cain.

Interact Club is a sub group of an international organizaton which promotes the intermixing of different cultures.

Interact trick-or-treated at Holloween to raise money for UNICEF, a United Nations ' fund for children. They also sold posters to raise money so they could attend a conference in Grand Island.

"We try to unite people and get them to understand eachother," said Interact President Tuyen Vo.

Lincoln High is the leader in multicultral awareness because Rainbow club and Interact Club help to spread diversity among the students. by Yolanda Few Tails and Erik Finkler .

Festive! Sponsor Thom as Chr ist ie. Junior Tyron Sheridan. and seniors Jerolyn Smith and Yolanda Fewtaiis part icipate in the round -dance during the Native American caucus club meeting

Photo by Erik Finkler

RAINBOW

Front Row: Fred Ulrich, Traci Bair, Chantel Thompson, Yolanda Fewtalls, Sharmell Green, Trenesa Thompson. Michelle SU, TrangChau.TrangTa. SecondRow: Thuan Duck, Ruth Kupfer (sponsor), Sherman Easter, Jerolyn Smith, Marcus Moody, Alisha Coleman, sue Caln(sponsor). Christle Tisdale (sponsor). Third Row: Cuong Ta, Greg Richardson. Troy Bothe, Sara RIJJer, April Patrick, Kelli Rankins, Ruben Beltran. Fourth Row: Tom Rotl, Eric Ukpaka, Heather Smith, Dustin Wright, Bryan Wells. Heidi Carcamo. Back Row: Dale Britton, Karla Mejia, Marietta King. Racquel Jackson, Angela Taylor, LaTonya Weaver, Chaka Witherspoon.

$ADD

Front Row: Down Guern, Lisa Nelson, Heather Boker. Corle Bostron, Karin LNe. Aimee LIie. Susie Casllffas. Jackie Fitzsimmons. Second Row: Brian Nunns. Jody Britten. Scott Westlund, Stephanie Meyer, Brett Jones, Monk:::a Perez. Jarrod Francisco. Kevin Koelzer, Myssy Brown, Deena Groshans. Third Row: Heather Spurgin.JIii Cosier. Tyler Hauswald. Denise Lebsock, Olona Hutchinson, Suzanne Glaser, Ken Yoder, Kelll Rankins. Amy Caruso. Jenny Moberty. Jason Vanschoiack. Heath Tokhor, Troy Colbert. Greg Richardson. Fourth Row: Tom Rotl, Michelle Allen. Jen Carlson, Jen Douglas. Jen Debus.Cyndi Beckman. Chadron Ethridge.Angela Robidoux. Rod Beery. Roark Pyle. Fifth Row: Kelita Svoboda. Angela Heptig, Janice Plautz. Kotte Ripley. Back Row: Adam Ybarra, Cory Nelson. Jaimie Sherwood. Heather Doran.Deb Erwin. Jessie Frrendt.

SADD

Fron(Row: Angelo Balley, Nicole French, Mlcheffe Stein· kraus. David Beecham, Joe Folmer. Pot Westlund. Note Grober, Kevin Coda. Ruben Beltron. Angle Richardson. Vicki Comp, Sarah Bench. Down Chaney. Second Row: Craig Dutcher. Dove Wuff. Bettino Boker. Renae Skibinski. Arrr-/ Loth. David Kulwlkl, Jim Longe. Jenn Phelps, Mich· effe Wade. Michelle McCowley, Tomi Theiler.Suzann Go!Tlson. Third Row: Tim Genthe. Jenny Hokanson. Mike Alvorez. Roy Artzolo. Jodi Klein, Crystal Folden, Lisa Ahlberg. Troy Bothe. Leslie Thompson. Jennifer Paulus. Corl McGinnis. Jeanne Weart. Fourth Row: Kris Pothast. Allclo Perez. Mork Lorson. MlcheN Lockman, Chassidy Jackson. Pot Phmlps. Ekom Udoflo, Cedric Brown. Torrance Banks, Sharon Okra, Jonee Roach. Firth Row: Brod Bishop, Kristin Bowling, Jennifer Scranton, Dave Davis. Jason Loth, Derek Behne, Jason Graff, Todd Reining. Qulnetto Jock,on, Heidi Colemon. Back Row: Brent Acldle. Jason McMeekln, Angle Hernandez. Andre Hernandez. Shown Talawymo, Alethea StovoH. Kerl lewis.

SOUN0SA TION

front Row: Becky Chilton. Kelli Rankins. Jeni Frye. Second Row: Aimee Lile, Amy Gertsch, Cathy Wood. Stephanie Arehart. Corrine Coatman, Heidi Coleman. Capri Edwards. Third Row: Jamie Mowbray. Stephanie Meyer. Tara Unkugel. Trenesa Thompson. Alethea Stovall. Mitzi Mitchell. Misty Nimrod. Melissa Luedtke, Heidi Glbson,DorlTurner. Back Row: SUsleCaslllas, Dea,1 Harriot.

GETTING A CLOSER LOOK. Sophomore Adrian Martinez discusses the Close -Up trip to Washington. D.C with Jack Brestel. Photo By Shanun Sheldon

AS I WAS SAYING. Seniors Liz WIison and Amy Caruso listen as Lt Governer Maxine Moul speaks to the Young Democrats during club day. Photo by Shanun Sheldon

Too Young to Vote An Active Part

Politics were seen throughout the school year as Nebraska got a new Governor and Lincoln's Mayor Is up for re-election next fall.

'This year being election year resulted In club membership rising tremendously,· said Mandi Cohen, president of Young Democrats.

The 140-member club was up for the Best Club of the Year Award for the state, along with Best President Award.

·The Young Democrats had about 35 members play active roles In the governor • and senator races,· said Cohen. The club playeq an active part In the primaries for Llncolns' mayor race. The club worked on a major project at the peace gardens In Washington D. C last summer.

For the 28-member counter party, the Teenage Republicans, "It was a time for many of members to discover the stand between the two parties,· said club president Jim Lange. Club days were filled with speakers and played an active role In the elections. Seven members worked on the governor and senator races.

• Elections boosted membership and pumped us up with enthusiasm,· said Lange. ·we played part In the biggest rally to show support of the war In the gulf In Lincoln.·

Nine students and social studies teacher Robert White went to Washington D. C. during the week of Aprll 21. The program was set up for thousands of high school students from Nebraska and many other states come together.

'It's going to be fun, I'm looking forward to see all the sights. As a soclal studies teacher, It wlll be fun to see the Smithsonian,· said White.

The students raised $944 dollars to make • the trip possible.

"A lot of fund raising went In to the project and some money straight from the students pockets,· said White '. by Todd Smith

LISTEN UP. Senior Drew Davies Juniors Sara Schoen Rachel Wagman participate In a discussion with club sponor Ross Tegeler and State Senator David Landis. Photo By Shanun Sheldon.

SOPHOMORE SELECT

Front Row: Annie Rinke. Jesslkoh GIimore. Shown Carlson. Jeremy Hoffman. Steven Sparling. Ellen Jaecks. Melissa Tubbs. Second Row: Heidi Blomstedt.Janee Gagner, Jeff Marston, Rusty Shepard, Dale Britton, Staph Knltt1e. Kristen Johnson. Third Row: Rhonda Snook. Sara Washburn. Donnelle Lawson. Lateof King, Matt Binder, Adam Chandler. Jed Marsh. Jenny Baade. JIii Olson, Marietta King. Back Row: McKenzie Linn. Todd Wogner, .Joson Bruck. Jason GIibreth, Mork Nelson, Lance Frronclsco. Ryan Harms, Caleb Whisenhunt. Jeff Epler. Karrln Hanshew. Tero Sasso.

SPANISH

Front Row: Jeanne Stork. Karla Mejia, Leigh Heier, Lisa Keel. James Berg. Rusty Shepard. Allcla Perez. Kris Pothast, Lyne Flores, Wendy McPherson. Second Row: Heather Harmon. Denise Kulhanek. Ashley Ulmer. Adrienne Payne, Meghan Crook, Heather Ware. Cindy Longoria, Lisa Hoffman, McKenzie Linn, Rhonda Snook, JIii Hanshew. Third Row: JIii Christensen. Kellto Svoboda, Shona Vasatko. Stephanie Meyer. Tiffany Trlnklke. Chadron Ethridge, Cyndi Beckman.Amy Loth. BrandonJesch, Chris Disney, Molly Spinar. Back Row: Len Weyeneth.Ann Reeder. Mike Ple skac, Brad Kulwicki. Jason Graff, Mel Kelley. Clay Carpenter. Tim Genthe, Jeff GIii, Mark Michaelis, Shayne Bennett.

SPEECH and DEBATE

Front Row: Jake Bleed, Ularan Blann, Klet Chau. Riki Looye, Amy Lee. Kelly Ward, Jenny Craig, Amy Voss. Melissa Landis, Tonia Boller. Baek Row: Josh Fritz, Chad Bockelman. Magan Halpern. Dave Nickerson. Corl Masters. Ray Paulson. Ben Bayne. Sarah Gllde. Josh Campbell. Jason Halstead, Kristi Fllarskl, Josh Shear. Samantha Gaines, Shawn Webber. Merrlum Wlllloms. Dellun Brown.

SPIRIT

Front Row: Stacy Sauber. Crystal Hellmuth, Jennifer Schlppert. Sandy Johnson. Sec- , ond Row: MlcheRe Tlmmerman, Johna Berner. Dyan Jackson. Christy Poope .Sarah Ratcliffe. Ashley Pennington. Kim Rose. Third Row: Jennifer Rutledge. Shelly Crounse. Poopy Johnson. Tonya Taylor, Nikki Blackford. Matt Carlson. Back Row: stephanle Knittle. Kelley Crounse. Mandy West,LecloToylor,JennlferHall,LorlParker. Delonle Hansen. Becky Forman.

WORDS OF WISDOM. Writer's club sponsor Mary Dickinson discusses with sophomore Leslie Westcott. senior Conoley Ospovat and sophomore Denise Kulhanek. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

MUM'S THE WORD. Sophomore Megan Halpern helps out senior Jason Berlowltz during Mummers Club. Photo by Tammy Koeppe. •

Art at it's finest Expressions

Students with Interests In fine arts could expand those talents In clubs such as Jugglers' Etc., Mummers, and Writers' Club.

Jugglers, Etc. performed children shows, Juggllng acts and a Joynlte skit, according to sponsor Joe Krelzlnger.

"This Is a very talented group who make use of nontradltfonal talents. They enjoy and take pride In what they do," said Krelzlnger.

Junior Jason Phelps said Juggling was a lot of fun and If a person didn't know how to Juggle, someone taught him how.

"I would recommend It to someone who's looking for a challenge and something fun to do," said Phelps.

Mummers, the drama organization. participated In Joynlte with a skit. technical llghtlng, and sound, said sponsor Kretzinger.

"This club Is Interesting because It's filled with creative characters and Innovative minds," said Kretzinger.

Sophomore Sally Andrews recommends people who llke acting to Join Mummers.

• 1Joined It because I llke acting a lot and wanted to be with people who llked acting too," said Andrews.

Writer's Club had 45 members who read their own short stories and poetry to peers In groups, according to sponser Mary Dickinson.

"The Club provides a time and a place for all Creative Writers to share their work and receive feedback from their peers,· said Dickinson.

Senior Monica Jackson enjoyed Writers' Club because It gave a way to feel good about herself, said Jackson.

"Writers' Club Is a great way to find different ways to express yourself," said Jackson. •

by Krista Smith

CATCH THIS. Demonstrating their talent are Juggler's Etc. members junior David Nolan. sophomore Jason · Siepker, senior Jason Burns (president) and junior Matt Carlson (vice-president). Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

STUDENT COUNCIL

Front Row: Ken Yoder. Jennifer Klein. Kellta SVoboda. Heather Spurglns. Amy Caruso. Second Row: Kris Morin.Aimee LIie. Stephanie Rothwell, Kelli Rankins. Ruth Dasher. Mlkahla Beutler. Michelle Wade. Jenny Christle. Third Row: Tonya Teeter, Amy Streckfuss, Angela Robidoux. SUba Tidball, Qulnetta Jackson, Teresa Trinh. Back Row: Eric Ukpaka. Rod Beery. Chris Swanson. Marcus Moody.

SYMPHONIC IAND

Front Row: Tonia Boller, 'fvonne Boufford, Nickle Nichols. JIB Tice, Stacey Welsbrook, Cosey Stevens Second Row: Joe Splcho, Stacey Gieck, Renae Skibinski. Alethea Stovoll.EmllyB<net.KenLewls.AngleBolley.JessGllmore. Derrick Bickham, TenyRush (director). Third Row: student teacher Steve Doyle. Ryan Adams. Aaron Aupperle. Jason Phelps, Erin Beave, Cathy OWen, Eric Shultz, Jim Longe, Becky WIHmhelm, Heather Ware. Jen Paulus. Cyndi Copley, Lianne Westcott, Jenn Wininger. Kelly Nosal. Adam Ybarro. Angle SOuthwlck. Fourth Row: Jason Burns. Tom Ullman. Rob Hogue. David Kring Brion Witt, Jeff Jackson. Morie Woffoce. Denise Kulhanek. Melonie Wore. Dee Joebon. Merletto King. Angelo lee. Fl"h Row: Jonis Stroutkolns. Michelle Mengelkomp, Heather Hudson. Kellto Svoboda. Corey Nelson. Mott • Ht>nsen. Spencer Ouneon, Chds Schamber, JIii Christensen, Mellsto Luedtke, Dove Oovls. lack Row: Brod Ames, Angle Puhlenz. Greg Kubert, Ron We~. Jeremy Bettis, Sean Donlels, Ryon Bake, Chris Blaine, Caleb Whisenhunt. Mork Lorson.Adam Skodo,Joel Meints. Fanchon McKlmey. Julie Cossel.

TEENAGE REPUBLICANS

Front Row: Judd Carpenter. Caleb Whisenhunt, Tom Rott, Jim Lange. Mark Neeman. Angelo Balley. Second Row: Mark Michaelis, Jennifer Scranton. Mott Westenburg. Joe Folmer, David Kulwlckl, Scott Tooley, Nicole French. Back Row: Tim Bolton, Note Grober. Dave Beecham. Brion Nunns. Rod Beery, Kevin Cada, Just1n Kuntz.

VARSITY

JAU.

Front Row: Julie Cossel. Mark Wallace. Jeff Jackson, Chris Blaine, Kelly Nosal. Second Row: Fanchon McKinney, John Shipp.Joel Meints, Dove Davis. Loren Rye, Mark Lorson. Ryon Adams. Kim LaMaster, Casey Stevens. Back Row: Deoh Harriot. Joe Splcha, Cathy Owen. Jim Lange, Eric Schutz, Terry Rush (director).

HOW DID I DO? Sc1nior Josh Davies discusses how he did in District Speech with his coach John Heineman , while Senior Duanne Harriett looks on Photo by Leslie Thompson

LISTEN TO ME. Junior Amber Salvotl wants someone to listen to her In this year's one act play.

by Micki Waddell.

The Talk of the Town? It's Debatable

Picture It: It's three hours before the biggest tournament of the season, the tension In the room Is extremely high. Is everyone ready? Well of course, It's the Lincoln High Speech and Debate Club.

Out of the numerous members of the Speech and Debate club, many Joined because of their love for performing and competing at the same time.

"I really love to perform and while I'm out there performing, It's a situation llke no other,· said senior Melissa Landis.

"I like performing competitively and It sounded like fun,· said senior Josh Davies.

Other people Joined the club because they wanted to grow out of their fear of public speaking and Improve their speaking skills at the same time.

"I have difficulties speaking In front of people, but being In this club Is really helping me overcome that fear,· said sophomore Sara Plgee.

Another fun aspect of the club was the people.

"The best part of club Is the people, not only the people on the team, but the great people that you get to meet at the tournaments from all around the state,· said sophomore Jake Bleed.

The state Is well known for Its high quality of forensics teams. Historically Lincoln High has done well at the state tournaments, usually taking home the championship trophy, according to Davies

"The difference of this club versus other clubs Is that everyone can have success In It, either by winning an event or ev~n just by Improving their speaking skills,· said sponsor John Heineman.

by Heather Spurgin

l'M SORRY.Senior Josh Davies , Juniors Josh Frltz,Dellun Brown, Melissa Akin, KJerstln Bowman and Sherri Varllek and sophomore Sally Andrews perform In, "I Saved A Winter Just For You." Photo by Micki Waddell.

Photo

Varsity Swing Choir

Front Row: Chassidy Jackson. Bloke Alexander. Samantha Goines. Joel Kunkel. Ann Reeder. Len Weyeneth. Kjerstin Bowman. Collins Parrish. Second Row: Kevin Koelzer. Aubrie Washburn, Laro Luetchens. Chip Proctor. Back Row: Michell Lockman. Monte Polivka.

VICA

Front Row: Arlyn Uhrmocher(sponsor). Mott Robinson. Bob Walton. Subo Tidball.Lisa Wagner. Staci Bomberger. Moggie Murphy. Second Row: Donald Parrott. Kevin Blew. Heather Bettinger. Shawn McNeil. Keith Allen. Sean Bohac. Scott Bennett. Third Row: Kent Hemmerling. Doyle Brindley, Aaron Smith. Scott Hill. Daryl Lee. Jarrod Wiechert, Eric Wiechert, Brian Witt. Back Row: Rob Hague. Jason Brinkman. Aaron Craig, Deb Erwin, John Shepard. Scott Myrick. Jim Wallace. Dominic Drdla.

Writers'

Front (sitting): Sally Andrews. Second Row: Greg Kubert, Matt Traut. Kim Watts, Elisa Borchert, Drew Davies. Moija Burdic. Adam Chandler. Third Row: Megan Halpern. Melissa Tubbs. Amy Watts. Jeff Barnes. Steven Sparling. Todd Smith. Choe Gleason.Fourth Row: Cyndy Boehmer. Dawn Brunke. MichelleAdams, TeenaPeck· ham. Justin nwald, Lynnette Bender. Kath', Porto, Sean Daniel.Back Row. C,~11i!.~ · Kulhanek, Yuonne Bouffard. Monk.u Jackson. Leslie Westcott. Carrie Redelfs, Michelle Mccawley, Toby Bartels.

Young Democrats

Front Row: Keith Brown. Nathan Zook, 8£,cky Wilhelm, Sally Andrews. Todd Smith, Roark Pyle, Erica Harker. Heidi Zeisset. Second Row: Ross Tegeler (sponsor). Kristi Filarski. Annette Carver. Liz Wilson. Mondi Cohen. Drew Davies. Amy Caruso. Rochel Wagman. Doni Miller, Elisa Borchert. lhlld Row:Geoff Homes. Jonee Roach. Quinetto Jackson. Eron King. Alethea Stovall. Renae Skibinski. Soro Schoen.JulioSiepker.ElodieCoulon,AmyWinkler.Rochelle Cashen. Nate Bench rourth Row: Arrr./ Reger. Jerolyn Smith. Kati Riplo\ ·, Co:ey Nelsen. Nichole Ele. Jessica Greenwald. A,,-. Streclduss. Simeon Bukocek. Greg Kubert. Ruth Omtwr, Justin Tiwald Fifth Row: Shannon Scott. Mork Lor?on. Yvonne-Anita Boufford. Mondy West. NatoshOThon,burgh. Louro Hansen. Mikohlo Beutler. Donielle Bryer,Jon Rehm. Josh Campbel, Jen Carlson &ack Row: Melissa Landis, Mork Campbell. Megan Holp· ern. Jennifer Wright, Donelle Hollmann. Cade Olbricht. Joe Andersen. Jake Bleed. Sean Hermes. Seth Redfield. Richard Schmechel. Jeff Meier

FRIENDS

ARE FRIE NOS FOR Llf E SAD

DECISIONS . Jun ior Jansen Harp and sophomore Julie Reich d iscuss plans for Amnesty International. which is a group of students who work to free pr isoners of conscience Photo by M ick i Waddell.

SETTING UP. Sophomores Dawn Brunke and Becky Banset set up a display for Ecology Club show ing people how to help save the environment Photo by Julie Kingsbury

Working Together

Helps Society

•Some clubs gave students the chance to work together where students cared about the same subject , whether it be for or against an issue.

One such club lsAnlmal Right' s Club (ARC), where members learned about anlmal abuse and tried to do something about it , Treasurer Tammy Picraux said

ARC members have seen pictures detailing the abuse of animals.

"It makes me sad ." Picraux said

Another club Involved issues about drinkIng and driving Students Against Driving Drunk (S.A.D.D .), encouraged students to make choices other than drinking and driving , advisory committee member Jodi Britten said

"We've been lucky because we haven ' t had anyone get killed because of drinking and driving." Britten said.

In Ecology Club, members worked together to find ways to help save the world f rom pollution and related things sophomore Amy Reger said.

Ecology Club members worked on starting a recycling program to let the public know how to help save the world

"What we try to do is inform people about what Is going on In our environment and how they can help by using alternative energy sources, for example ,· sophomore· Becky Banset said

The final Issues club was Amnesty International. These members wrote to prisoners in other countries to try and get them medical treatment, if necessary, or to make contact with prisoners· family members. sophomore Janee Gagner said.

"Writing letters to prisoners might seem like a 'drop-In-a - bucket' to help them, but it's nice to know we could be helping. I learne about things that go on that I ne ver thought happened," Gagner said. by Tami Theiler

ALL CRASHED UP Seniors Scott Westlund and Tyler Hauswald look at the smashed car thatsom eone died in because the driver had been drinking

Photo by Nate Bench

·Football Team Proves Doubters Wrong Support Lifts Links

"People thought Lincoln High wasn't anything: but as the weeks went on, they realized how good we really were," said senior Pat Westlund.

After losing its first three games, the team came back with a victory over number eight rated Omaha North on Homecoming. Westlund scored the winning touchdown on an 80 yard return after a blocked field goal late in the fourth quarter, making the final score 14-7.

"The win over Omaha North marked the turning point of our season. The team started playing with confidence, and they played up to their potential," said Coach Harold Simpson.

Junior Aaron Davis said the team was tired of losing, and it was time to play ball.

"We started believing in ourselves, that we could win, and we did! Without the support of the fans and th.e coaches, we couldn't have done it," Davis said.

"It goes to show you that school spirit really pumps a team up," said Westlund.

After the victory over Omaha North, the team went on to win five straight games. The team, with a 6-3 record, face d Grand Island at State. This was

the first time in the history of the playoffs that Lincoln High has gone to State.

Coach Simpson said the team improved its ability to run the football as the season went on, which opened up its passing game.

"The team had to get it in their mind that they were good, and they shouldn't let themselves down. They met every challenge with playing up to their best ability," said Simpson.

BOTTOMS UP. Senior Mike Alvarez (92) gets ready to put a move on an unseen Southeast defender. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

INCHES TO GO. The offensive line takes the BOMBS AWAY. Senior punter Dave Davis South e ast defense off the ball as the quarter - puntsthefootballaway toaretumerdownfleld. back goes for the yardage. Photo by Leslie Photo by Leslie Thompson. Thompson.

SAY WHAT? Senior Todd Koester (40) looks to the sideline for the sign to put the Links defense in motion. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

HUT! Senior Jayson Seip ( 12) gets the snap from the center and gets ready to hand off to senior Todd Koester (40). Photo by Leslie Thompson.

VARSI1Y FOOTBALL

First Row (from left): Doyle Brindley, Kevin Koelzer, Brett Jones, Mike Pleskac, Mike Alvarez, David Kulwicki. Second Row: Manager Brad Bishop, Curt Peterson, Gerald Bayless, Jarred Francisco, Jeremy Clements, Ben Pair, Justin Kuntz, Manager Joe Gatto. Third Row: Russ Spadt, Bob Walton,JasonMcMeekin, Scott Westlund, Troy Gordon, Dave Davis, Pat Westlund, Matt Westenburg, Manager Eric Booe. Fourth Row: Coach MikeJanesch, Coach Mike Griffin, Aaron Davis, Jayson Seip, Jay Pitts, Adam Skoda, Bob Ferrel, ' Doron Cihal, Chad Blahak. Back Row: Coach Harold Simpson, Coach Eric Knoli, Todd Koester, Brian Nunns, Tim Bolton, Andy Pappas, Jeremy Schultze, Manager Dan Griggs. Not Pictured: Rod Canby.

Teams Improve Throughout Season Big Wins Help Links

"This was my most satisfying year for coaching the reseive football team," said coach Alex Czeranko.

At the end of the season, Czeranko felt the beginning of the season was the hardest start of any of the three seasons he has been head coach of the reseive team.

"We couldn't get a grasp of the players' strong and weak points," was one reason Czeranko gave for the hard start. "Also, it was hard to tell who could do what and who would play tough for us."

Junior Matt Bott felt that the team started slow, but ended strong.

"We improved greatly ," said Bott

The reseive team ended its season 4-3 and took second in city. Czeranko said that this was the first • time in nine years that th~ reseive team has beaten Southeast.

Bott was excited to have beaten Southeast.

"It was awesome to break the change," he said. Czeranko agreed

"Beating Southeast this year was •the most satisfying thing to see," said Czeranko.

"We haq a shot at a decent year, we could have a good record if things went well," was how sopho -

more coach Micah Heibel felt , as he looked back at the start of the season.

Heibel felt his team did not have any problems with attitudes.

"At the end of the season, the players entered each game with the attitude they could come out of the game as winners," Heibel said.

"The ·season went well," sophomore Bryan Tlamka. "No one tried to play the game themselves; we worked together as a team."

"We were sort oflost at the beginning of the season," Tlamka said. "We were not sure of what we were doing sometimes, but we played hard and ended the season well."

The sophomore team ended its ---~ ,

season 5-2 and placed second in city. Raejean Tupa

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL

Front Row (from left): J a son Gruhn , D avi d Charroin , Bryan Tlamka , John Mort , Mark Lund y, Jeremy Hoffman , Gabe Morrison , Mike Gatto , Andy Monk, Frank Ybarra Second Row: Jason Lee, Kris Breazeale, Bryce Barnett , Corey Haselhorst, Brian Kurtzer , Nate Settles , Dustin Rowe , Scott Collier, Jed Marsh , Matt Binder. Third Row: Vic Greenfield, Scott Lacy , Tob y Bouwens, Andy Campbell , Chris Schamber , Tadd Wegner , Adam Chandler, Ladd L yons , Aaron Mo r tensen , Sh a ne Schukei , Rob Patterson Back Row: Coach Micah Heibel , Travis Meinecke , Brad Buresh , Jason Gilbreth, Bill Mccarter , Josh McGrane , Jim Thavenet , Ken Amen , Joe Selvage , Nate Mood , Mike Neff, Coach Sam Sharpe.

CHARGE. Sophomore Lateaf King c harges ahead to cross the goal line for a touchdown. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

PLAYING TOUGH. Coach Micah Heibel watches his Sophomore team defense stick a running back as he tries to plunge through.

RESERVE FOOTBALL

Front Row (from left): Adrian Martinez, Jim Oldfield, Arturo Mejia, Jerrod Davis, Shaun Blair. Second Row: Chris Nelson, Erle Schulz, Andy Garivay, Mike Sinkule, Stephen Engel, ErnieJohnson, MikeBerkland. Third Row: Judd Reeves, Matt Lomax, Jason Liebers, LePreece Wilkinson, Jason Bruck, Jason LeMay, Collins Parrish, Joshua Deshon. Fourth Row: Stacy Markel, Jeff Timblin, Corey Nelson, Erle Hoffman, Brian Hill, Wayne Urbanec, Chris Blaine, Chad Walvoord, HeathTakhar. Back.Row: Coach Alex Czeranko, Coach Don Novotny, Greg Kubert, Matt Bott, Len Weyeneth, DominicDrdla, Coach Craig Schnitzler, Coach Mike Fultz.

Photo by Leslie Thompson.

OOPS. Junior Stephen Engel gets half of his jersey ripped off while trying to stay in bounds after a catch. Photo Leslie Thompson.

Girls Gain . Experience Interest In Golf Grows

Eight girls competed in golf this year, which was a good sign, according to Coach Joel Christiansen.

"This is encouraging," said Christiansen, "it represented our best interest during the past five years."

The team included five juniors and two sophomores. Christiansen said the girls worked well together and improved their skills throughout the • season. He hopes that all of the girls will return next season.

"The girls will have more experience, and should continue to improve their skills next season," he said.

Sophomore Jill Tice said this was everyone's first year of playing golf, and they all improved from day one. She said shehopes everyone will return next year ,adding that golf isn't hard to learn, it just fakes practice.

"People think golf is boring, but it's not. Sure, it doesn't look as exciting as other sports, b~t it is full of excitement," she said. Tice added that golf can be played throughout life.

Junior Jessica Greenwald said the team made good efforts to improve

LOOKOUT,HEREITCOMES.

this year. Geenwald thought she did well this year. ·

"Practice was a good chance to get out and play a little. There isn't much time anymore to do that." she said.

Greenwald thinks it is important to be in school, and she didn't really like missing as much school as she did in the golf season.

"Academics come before sports with me," she said.

Greenwald enjoyed this season and she said she will return next year.

Robyn Weisbrook

JuniorMelissa Akin shows her stroke as she practices her swing at Holmes Lake Golf Course. Photo by Amy Wiles.

GET THE RIGHT ONE. Getting the right club FO~LOWING THROUGH. Junior Tamar are juniors Kelly Phelps and Heather Davey. Dietrick follows through on her stroke while

Photo by Amy Wiles. practicing. Photo by Amy Wiles. _

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Here at Holmes Lake Golf Course are the girls practicing their golf skills. Photo by Amy

Scoreboard

LPS 598

Northeast Dual 308

Southeast Invtte 585 Districts 548

Greater Ne. Conf. No Team Score Northeast Invite 599

Spartan Invite 602

Wiles.

THAT SPECIAL TOUCH. Giving it that special touch is sophomore Jill Tice as Coach Joel Christiansen helps out. Photo by Amy Wiles.

GIRLS GOLF Back Row (from left): Coach Joel Christiansen, Denise Kulhanek, Keri Hockemeier, Jill Tice, Heather Davey. Front Row: Jessica Greenwald, Tamar Dietrick, Kelly Phelps. Not Pictured: Melissa Akin.

Gymnastics Teams Succeed

Boys Reach the Top

First-year assistant Coach Dar- over and over until they became perrel Watermeier was happy with the results of the gymnasti~s team this year.

The teams got off to a slow start because of injuries, according to Watermeier.

~Some of our good gymnasts got hurt at the beginning of the season, which slowed us down. But when they got healthy, they put it together and did well," he said.

Senior Amy Davis was injured this season and she came back slowly, but surely.

"When I first came back, I got frustrated, I expected too much. My coaches helped me gain my confidence and get back on track," she said.

Davis came back strong at state and placed second in the all-around competition .

"The (girls') team came ori strong and eveiyone hit at state. There were no goof-ups," she said.

The girls ended up placing eighth at state in the team competition.

Watermeier said the team had good discipline and strong work habits.

"The teams became more consistent by practicing on their routines fect," he said.

Junior Jason Christie was the champion in the all-around competition at state this year. Christie had two perfect tens( one on pommel horse, and one on rings), to help the team capture first place in the team competition.

"We (the boys' team) were excited when we found out we had sewed up first place. We then knew we had reached our goal of winning state," he said.

SPRINGIT. FreshmanThanielBellspringsoverthe vault at the state meet. Photo by Greg Keller

FLYING HIGH. Sophomore Emily Heinke flies high while doing her floor routine at the state meet. Photo by Greg Keller.

SHOWING IT ALL. Junior Justin Jones shows his concentration on the rings. Photo by Greg Keller.

mT IT. Jason Christie shows off his talent on the pommel horse at the state meet. Christie hits a perfect ten Photo by Greg Keller.

CONCENTRATION. Junior Aaron Cotter concentrates on the pommel horse while performing at Lincoln High. Photo by Greg Keller.

FINISHED. Showing her stlye is junior Rebecca Heinke as she finishes her floor routine. Photo by Greg Keller.

GYMNASTICS

Back Row from left): Coach Darrel Watermeier, Dave Foumell, Cary Kirk, Amy Davis, Emily Heinke, Nicole Leapley, Mark Langston, Jason Christie. Front Row: Coach Daryl Lindholm, Carrie McPhearson, Jamie Carmine, Rebecca Heinke, Thaniel Bell, Hugh Lau, Joel Kunkel, Aaron Cotter, Justin Jones, Coach Vicki Johnson.

EXECUTION. Junior Carrie McPhearson executes her balance on the balance beam in the semi-finals at state. Photo by Greg Keller. •

Cross country runs to another title Runners show strength

This year's cross country teams put out their best effort, and it paid off as most of their team goals were ~ccomplished, said coach Bob White.

•

One of the boys' team goals was to defend its State Championship title, which they did when they defeated Southeast by t hree points (68-65). '

"At first we thought we lost, but then they added up the scores and we won. Everyone started jumping up and down," said senior Chris Swanson.

Accord ing to White, the girls' team goal was toqualify forthe State meet and place in the top five.

"This year went really well. Everyone putout to their best ability," said senior Julie Gilde.

"There was no one specific standout. They all worked hard, and it took all 14 members to accomplish the goals," · added White.

Swanson and Gilde both agreed that th~ competiton was tough and that.the coaches prepared them well for the meets by having the teams run courses at different levels of difficulty.

Gilde's main -goal this year was to help the team do its best, while Swanson wanted to finish among the top five runners at the State meet.

"Overall, I am proud to be a part of the team," added Gilde.

The boys' cross country team has won three State Championships in the past ten years.

The junior varsity teams were up and down this year The boys were consistently second, and the girls also placed second most of the time. Good progress was made throughout the year by all teams, added White.

"Running cross country is definitely a learning experience," said White.

--Amy Loth

by Leslie Thompson.

LOOKING AHEAD. Senior Julie Gilde looks ahead as she approaches the finish line. Photo

GET UP AND GO. Starting off the race are JV WORKING HARD. Setting his stride is junior members (from left) juniors Heidi Zeisset and Sean Donovan , as he puts out all his effort

Shana Vasatka and senior Angela Lee Photo during a race Photo by Leslie Thompson. by Leslie Thompson.

FINISlllNG STRONG. Racing in to the finish line is sophomore Jeff Daniels. Recording his time are Bill Zuspan and Jerel Welker Photo by Leslie Thompson.

Scoreboard

VARSITY SCHEDULE

MEETS MEN WOMEN

Wesleyan Inv. 2nd 3rd

Millard South Inv. 2nd 5th

Harold Scott Inv. 1st 6th

Omaha Bryan Inv. 1st 4th

Sophomore Division 3rd 5th Junior Division 4th 7th Senior Division 1st 1st

L.P.S. Championships 2nd 2nd Greater Ne. Conf. 1st 3rd

District Meet 1st 3rd State Meet 1st 8th

RESERVll SCHEDULE

Harold Scott Inv. 3rd no score

L.P.S. Championships 2nd 2nd 10/5/90 2nd 2nd

10/10/90 2nd no score

Non-Qualifier's Meet 2nd no score

CROSS COUNTRY

Front Row (from left): Nicole Gibson, Tysheema Brown, Heidi Zeisset, Rhonda Powell, Shana Vasatka, Amy Voss, MargaretDrdla, Jennifer Kepler. Second Row: Sarah Gilde, Jason Bohl, Sean Donovan, Matt Olberding, Scott Ullman, Troy Eastman, Roy Skibinski, John Ertl, Bryan Furnas, Nat Dills, Tyler Goeschel, Kerstin Deppe. Back Row: Renae Skibinski, Julie Gilde, Dave Nickerson, Steve Heckert, Tom Roti , Troy Heller, Keith Gibson, Jason Glathar, Rod Beery, Kurt Holliday, , Mike Wilson, Chris Swanson, Chadd Walker, Matt Nickell, Coach Bob White Not Picttired: Assistant Coach Jean Henrichs.

THE START OF IT ALL Starting off an intense race are the Lincoln High boys. Photo by Leslie Thomps on. •

Boys Show Improvement Tennis Teams Look Good

Coach Dennis Weixelman said he had the best record of his career during the 1990 season. Although the team did well, it had tough competition.

"The one and two players in Class A have good quality; they are impossible to beat. They are just so good," he said.

The boys defeated Fremont and Pius X, which they haven't done for some time. Weixelman said the team worked on drills half of the time in practice.

"Drills do pay dividends. They paid off for the players this year," said Weixelman. He said the team worked hard in practice and it showed in games.

Playing since ninth grade, senior Jason Loth said this season he improved mostly on his consistency Loth said the team was positive and played well. He added that playing doubles is better than singles because the game gets more involved.

Sophomore Austin Larson, who has played tennis for five · years, said the teams he faced were competitive. Larson enjoyed playing singles more than doubles because he had more experience playing singles.

"In playing tennis, you have to be

SWINGING 1.NTO ACTION. Senior Derek Be hne

competitive and you have to be able to have fun," Larson said.

Weixelman said he was pleased with this season, and he hopes his 14 returning players will build the team for next year.

Members who attended State in the doubles competition were Larson and junior Jeff Ailes, along with Loth and senior Marc Sarata. Singles competitors included junior Scott Tooley and senior Derek Behne.

--Robyn Weisbrook

takes a swing' at the ball. In the background, junior Scott Tooley plays his own game. Photo by Amy Wiles.

INSTRUCTION AT ITS BEST. Reserve Coach Mark Mannix instructs reserve players in practice. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

COMIN' AT YA. Serving one of his powerful serves is sophomore Gabe Friendt. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

Front Row (from left): Jeremy Carlson, Gabe Friendt, Blake France, Cliff Lee. Second Row Matt Dobbertien, Scott Tooley, Jason Loth, Max Banwell, Eric Ulrich, Greg Harris, Mark Hansen. Back Row Coach Dennis Weixelman, Mitch Hirt, Jeff Ailes, Derek Behne, Tim Genthe, Marc Sarata, Nick Friendt, Lance Francisco, Austin Larson, Coach Mark Mannix.

JUMP BACK. Using all his strength, senior Jason Loth takes a swing at the ball while his partner, senior Marc Sarata, looks on. Photo by Greg Keller.

TENNIS

GONNA GET IT. Chasing after the ball is sophomore Jeremy Carlson. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

Girls Set ·New Standard For Volleyball Team Shows Ability

'You get out what you put in, and handling sltjlls were strong," Nelsonyour results will show it," said Hitz said. sophomore Amy Loth. Loth, who Senior Carrie Andreasen said the played on varsity for two years, said team's hard work in practices paid the team made many improvements. off. She said the team's attitude was "We didn't look down. We always good, and everyone was easy to get kept our heads up and played as a along with. team. Everyone gave 110 percent, "I had so much fun this season. I and that is what made us success- enjoyed working and playing with my ful," she said. teammates," said Anoreasen.

New coach Kristi Nelson-Hitz said "We deseIVed all our victories, bethat because this was her first year cause we outplayed our opponent. coach~ng varsity, she didn't know We stuck it to 'em," Loth added. how the team, especially seniors, Robyn Weisbrook would react to a new coach.

"The transition wasn't hard because I've been in the program, and I know the players. They all had a good attitude, and that made my job easier," she said.

Nelson-Hitz said t he team wanted to make a new standard of volleyball at Lincoln High. One of tlie team's goals was to win six games. They won ten games. Their 12 losses were to top ten teams, and most losses were to top five teams.

"One thing that made us successful was we were a very strong passing team. That means our strength was on seIVe-receive. Our ball

IDTTING IT CLOSE Senior Carrie Andreasen barely clears the net with her spike. Photo by Micki Waddell.

REACHING IDGH. Senior Shannon Barratt A HIT OF POWER. Junior Kelly Ward (#4) spikes the ball past the hands of Northeast slams the ball past the defense of Northeast. while sophomore Amy Loth and seniors Carrie Photo by Micki Waddell. Andreasen and Mikki Johnson look on. Photo by Micki Waddell.

TAKING CHARGE. Junior Kendra Bowen calls off senior Mikki Johnson, while seniors Erica Schroeder and Shannon Barratt wait for the pass. Photo by Micki Waddell.

Scoreboard

Record

OPP Grand Island

Millard North Fremont

Millard North O. Marian Columbus Grand Island East

Millard North

Westside

10-12

Score 8-15, 15-17 3-15, 2-15 15-3, 15-13 7-15, 6-15 15-0, 15-1

15-1. 13- 15. 16-14

11-15, 15-6, l 1-15

15-12, 10-15, 12-15 7-15, 1-15

15-10, 9-15, 15-17

15-9, 8-15, 15-11 1-15, 6-15 15-9, 15-12

15-10, 15-9 8-15, 7-15

15-11, 14-16, 15-7 15-6, 15-7

15-11. 15-9

13-15. 15-11, 15-9 6-15. 1-15

6-15, 7-15

6-15, 14-16

AND

Back Row (from left): Coach Chris Green, Carrie Andreasen, Sarah Lewis, Shannon Barratt, Erica Schroeder, Kendra Bowe n, Raejean Tupa, Coach Kristi Nelson -

Front Row: Tanya Pitts, Lori Kruzich, Mikki Johnson, Amy Loth, Kelly Ward, Trina Walker.

RE..ADY

WAITING. SophomoreAmyLoth, junior Kendra Bowen, and Senior · Mikki Johnson wait for the serve Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

V ARSl1Y VOLLEYBALL

Hitz.

LHS Volleyball-Better Than Ever Teams Work Together

Bump. Set. Spike. These words were common to the junior varsity and sophomore volleyball teams.

Many hard practices after school and on Saturday mornings enabled sophomores to claim the victory of city champs.

"At the beginning of the season, we never thought that we could take city; but now that we have, it's a great feeling to know that we were the best team in the city," said sophomore Melissa Abernathy.

Teamwork, as in almost every sport, was very important to the success of both teams.

"I think we worked real well as a team, and we tried to communicate as much as possible," said junior Chris King.

Along with team goals, many per- · sonal goals were set, and almost all were accomplished, according to K~nt Wurster, sophomore volleyball coach.

"Everyday we would set personal goals for that day: mine would be to work on my seive, and communicate more, and gradually they would get

SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL

Front Row (from left): Cathy Owen, Lanis Williams, Danielle Simpson, Jennifer Klein, Becky Witt, Michelle Steinkraus, StudentManager: Coral Jenkins. Back Row: Merletta King, Heather Moreno, Dawn Amen, Melissa Abernathy, Courtney Cacek, Michelle Ailes, Coach Kent Wurster.

to where I felt I needed them to be," said sophomore Dawn Amen.

In order to have a successful season, team support needs to come from both the coach and the other team members.

"We had a good season because we always had support from other teammates as well as the other teams," said sophomore Shannon Genthe, who played on the juniorvarsityteam.

Wurster was positive about the future.

"For as well as the teams did this year, I think Lincoln High volleyball has a good future in the years to come."

Heather Spurgin

Scoreboard

Sophomore Scores Record OPP Grand Island Southeast Bellevue West Northeast Columbus Northeast Hastings Fremont Southeast East Northeast East East LPSToumey

10-3 Score 4-15, 15-9, 9-15 15-6, 15-11 15-12, 15-4 15-5, 15-13 15-2, 3-15, 12-15 5-15, 15-3, 15-13 13-15, 15-4, 15-8 15-7, 15-9 9-15, 8-15 15-3, 15-4 15-4, 16-14

15-8, 15-17, 15-4 15-9, 15-10 1st

GO STEPH. Junior Stephanie Arehart shows her unique style of serving. Photo by Micki Waddell

A LEG KICKING IDT. Sophomores Melissa Abernathy,

Reserve Scores Record OPP Grand Island Millard North Southeast Northeast Columbus Northeast Hastings Fremont Southeast Elkhorn Northeast Norris Westside East Northeast East LPSFinish 8-8 Score 15-12, 12-15, 13-15 15-6, 11-15, 15-9 15-6, l 1-15, 15-9 7-15, 6-15 15-7, 7-15, 15-13 16-14, 13-15, 4-15 15-12, 15-9 15-12, 15-12 16-14,8-15, 13-15 11-15, 18-16, 15-11 9-15, 4-15 15-9, 11-15, 5-15 9-15, 15-5, 11-15 14-16, 15-11, 15-7 11-15, 9-15 15-7, 15-12 2nd

Tanis Williams, and Michelle Ailes watch as teammate Merletta King spikes the ball over the net. Photo by Micki Waddell.

COMIN' AT YA. Junior Chris King slams the ball over the net while juniors Amy Dunlap, Kim Jochum, and sophomore Tanya Pitts look on. Photo by Micki Waddell.

RESERVE VOLLEYBALL

Front Row (from left): Stacy Harrop, Amy Dunlap, Cart Lyons, Stephanie Arehart, Kim Jochum. Back Row: Coach Matt Johnson, Stacy Strain, Chris King, Jennifer Trouba, Jeannie Simpson, Shannon Oenthe.

Va rsi ty Basketball Unexperienced

Tea m H ·a d Success

The boy s' basketball team had its ups and downs this year , but finishe d the year 8-13. Five of its losse s were by less than 5 points.

'Throug h o ut the season we kept our heads up and we never got do wn on ea ch other," said senior capta in C edric Brown

Th e Links had only two returning lett erman: Brown and senior Phil Ge rlach.

"O u r quality group of young athletes were eager for their turn to perfo rm at the varsity level, and the y made a significant contribution w ith scoring and rebounding," said C oach Aldie Johnson.

S e nior Tim Genthe said the team always tried to get each other psyche d u p.

' We realized each person's position on the team, so we went out on the cou rt to have fun and to win," Ge nthe sa id.

Johnso n said the team used a "hos t of pl ayers" in seeking combinati ons wh ich would provide a balanc e of s kills and -individual team qui ckne ss.

'We were a good come back team because we had a quickness advantage. We ran the court real well," said Brown.

Brown said the team had the right attitude going into every game, and if the team stayed together, it was a qualitive team.

During the season, the Links were outscored by only a combined 39 points. Johnson said that illustrated the closeness and the quality of the team's performance.

--Robyn Weisbrook

AIRB ORNE Senior Cedric Brown (22) goes airb orne o n a shot and banks it in while Aaron Davis W'\ ches. Photo by Leslie Th-

SKY HIGH. Junior Mel Kelley jumps high to shoot a jumper from the baseline, while senior Phil Gerlach looks on. Photo by Leslie Thompson

THE SHOT IS UP. Senior Phil Gerlach (50) shoots over an East defender while senior Dave Davis (44) and junior Mel Kelley (14) look on. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

SWISHrr. JuniorAaronDavis(12) swishes a free throw in a varsity game while Mel Kelley (14) watches itgo in. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

JUMP IT UP. Senior Jason Graff (54) ties up a player from East while senior Phil Gerlach and junior Ekom Udofia (20) watch. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

Varsity Boys' Basketball Front Row: Aaron Davis, E~om Udofia, Dan King, Ruben Beltran, Mel Kelley. Back Row: Coach Aldie Johnson, nm Genthe, Phil Gerlach, Jason Graff, Josh Campbell, Derek Behne, Dave Davis, Cedric Brown.

Boys' Basketball Successful Improvements Pay Off

This year·s resetve and sophomore boys· basketball teams had an up and down year. but both teams improved tremendously and had successful seasons.

According to Resetve Coach Bill Zuspan. the season was satisfying •and rewarding.

"One of the highlights of the season was that we played true 'team basketball' the entire season," said Zuspan.

The reseive team got off to a difficult start (2-6). but there was a tremendous amount of leadership throughout the season which led to a 9-7 finish, said Zuspan.

"There was not one player that was outstanding. Every member contributed to the team·s success," added Zuspan.

'Junior Jeff Gill played on the resetve team this year.

"Coach (Zuspan) was a real motivator. He always stressed not giving up and to work even harder when we got frustrated," said Gill.

Sophomore Boys' Basketball

Front Row: Nate Harris, Levelle Roach, Jeff Marston, LateafKing, Toby Bouwens, Larry Serrell. Back Row: Jeff Lempke, Austin Larson, Josh McGrane, Ryan Holliday, Zac Church, Scott Colliers, Rosendo Rivera, Coach Sam Sharpe.

Sophomore Coach Sam Sharpe said the season was a success because it built self-esteem in the players.

"The experience has always been good. As a team and as individuals. you see yourself as being able to accomplish things and learn that you ·re not successful all the time," said Sharpe.

Sophomore Josh McGrane played , on the sophomore team this year.

"Overall, it' was a good experience. It taught me discipline. and Coach Sharpe inspired me and showed me what I needed to work on in order to do better next year," said McGrane.

--Amy Loth

FLYING HIGH. Flying high and shooting is junforJefTGill, whtlesophomoreAdamSkoda r .· · J' anticipates the rebound. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

Scoreboard

SHOOT IT. Sophomore Josh McGrane shoots the ball while sophomores Lateaf King (24) and Nate Harris go in for the rebound. Photo by Erik Finkler.

BANK IT. Junior Troy Gordon banks in a shot from the baseline while junior Josh Campbell watches in amazement. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

Reseive Boys' Basketball Front Row: Manager Paul Henick, Robert Rodgers, Andy Campbell, Greg Schaffert, Chad Walker, Troy Bothe, George Jackson, Loren Colliers, Manager Shen-nan Easter. Back Row: Coach Jeff Stoehr, Torrance Banks, Troy Heller, Troy Gordon, Adam Skoda, Jeff Herr, JeffAiles, Jeff Gill, Coach Bill Zuspan.

Girls' Team Surprises Fans Team· Breaks Records

The girls' Basketball season was full of surprises and broken records.

Junior Jenni Fell said the team had a surprising year.

'We had a great season because of our bad record last year and I think we surprised people and other teams. We surprised the coach and I think we even surprised ourselves," Fell said.

Senior Shannon Barratt said the team surprised their parents more than it surprised themsleves.

Fo_r eleven consecutive weeks the girls' team was rated first in both the Omaha and the Lincoln papers.

Coach Bill Myers said he hoped the team would remember the skills, techniques, and plays from past years.

"I was surprised on the high • level of retention from the year before. The retention made it easier to get started. They respected each other, which contributed to the winning season," Myers said.

The team received many awards, given to them. Among them a gold medal in the-Holiday Optimist Tournament during holiday vacation. They were Greater Nebraska Conference Champions, City Champ!-

PULLING THE JUMPER. Sophomore Amy

ons, and District Runner Up.

The team broke the school record for most consecutive games won in a row with 19 wins. The old record was 17 wins.

The team went to state and first played North Platte, which it won easily. Second, it played Omaha Marian and lost 44-43.

"It was a classic state tournament game. We just didn't get quite enougli to battle back and win," Myers said.

--Sara Schoen

Loth pulls a jumper at state while a defender trfes to contest her shot. Photo by Amy Wiles .

FOLLOWING THROUGH. Following through FAST BREAK. Senior Julie Gilde scores a on her shot is Jenni Fell (43) as she shoots layup on a fast break against North Platte over a North Platte defender. Photo by Amy while a defender looks on. Photo by Leslie Wiles. Thompson.

READY AND WAITING. Playing the # 1 defense in the state are senior Kerstin Deppe (22) stopping the ball and junior Robyn Weisbrook (33) and senior Shannon Barratt (50) ready to help.

by Amy Wtles.

Filbert, Julie Gilde, Tiffany Davis, Jennifer Trouba, Shannon Barratt, Jenni Fell, Lisa Graff, Sarah Lewis, Manager Tonda

Photo

GO GET IT. Racing after the loose ball are Juniors Robyn Weisbrook (32) and Jenni Fell (42) and sophomore Amy Loth (24) against Omaha Marian at state. Photo by Erik Finkler.

Varsity Girls' Basketball Front Row: Raejean Tupa, Stacy Scheurman, Sara Schoen, Robyn Weisbrook, Amy Loth, Mikki Johnson, Tanya Pitts , Kerstin Deppe. Back Row: Coach Deidre Goodsall, Manager Melissa

Trouba, Coach Bill Myers.

Basketball Teams Break Records

Girls Meet Goals

The sophomore and reseive girls basketball teams both broke school records with their season records. The sophomore team ended 9-3 under Coach Linda Saunders, and the reseive team ended 10-6underCoachAlexCzeranko.

Junior Sarah Lewis, who played on the reserve team, said the team made many improvements throughout the year.

"We worked very hard in practice and got better as the season went along. We got alqng well, and everyone supported each other," said Lewis.

Czeranko said the reseive team was inconsistant at times, but it learned how to compete and play the game.

"The girls worked hard not only Just to play the game better, but they learned to be creative, not mechanical," said Czeranko.

Sophomore DawnAmen, who played on the sophomore team, said the team was determined.

"We wanted to win every time we stepped on the court. We tried hard and we never slacked off," said Amen.

Sophomore Girls' Basketball

Front . Row: LaToya Brown, Heather Hudson, Merletta King, Dawn Amen, Becky Witt, Sara Washburn, Candi Dondlinger. Back Row: Coach Deidre Goodsall, J.,aTonya Weaver, Chaka Witherspoon, Jenn Buhrmann, Kristi Laing, Jennifer Kepler, Cortney Cacek, Coach Linda Saunders.

Saunders said the players had to get to know each other better at first, so they could get along better as a team.

"The team had the desire to win. They were mentally ready to play," said Saunders.

Lewis said the reseive team was able to improve and learn from what Czeranko taught them.

Amen said Saunders would wear , rally socks and funky pants that were red and white on game days.

"The socks and the pants were to get the team psyched up for games. We came out with a good attitude and lots of confidence," said Saunders. --Robyn Weisbrook

Scoreboard

SHOOT IT. Junior Sarah Lewis goes up for a lay up against North Platte while Junior 1lffany Davis anticipates the rebound. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

ALL TIED UP. Sophomores Dawn Amen (front), Cortney Cacek (middle), and Jenn Buhrrnann (back) all tie up a player from Crete.

Scoreboard

Front Row: Raejean Tupa, Stacy Harrop, Kim Jochum, Kathy Porto, Tanya Pitts, Sara Schoen, Manager Melissa Filbert. Back Row: Coach Deidre Goodsall, Manager Tonda Trouba, Chris King, Melf ssa Abernathy, JennJferTrouba, Tiffany Davis, Lecia Taylor, Davetrah Madlock, Coach Alex Czeranko.

Photo by Leslie Thompson.

HERE IT COMES. Junior Jennifer Trouba (40) awaits the pass ready to score while junior Sara Schoen (10) looks on. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

Reserve Girls' Baaketball

Swimers Finish Well Team Proves Strong

"Overall, both teams did attribute really well this season."

According to coach Richard Conradt, "Everyone came together as a team to work together."

"There were a lot of improvements from the beginning of the season," said Conradt. "We only had three returning lettermen and nine returning letteIWomen to begin the season.

Senior Diana Hutchison has competed with the Lincoln High swimming team since her freshman year.

"I wanted to end my season by qualifying individually in the State meet," Hutchison said. "But I did compete with the relay team, which was a good way to end the season."

Competing in swimming and diving was a new experience for sophomore, Jason Bruck.

Both Hutchison and Bruck agreed that one goal for the teams was to get everyone to work together as a team.

He felt both teams could have done a little better.

"Both the swimming and diving

teams did pretty good, even though there was not a lot of experience."

"I was glad that the season was over, but it was fun while it lasted," Hutchison said.

There was one last comment made by Bruck, "Next year we need to get a new, bigger pool for the LHS swimmers to practice in."

He said that it is tough practicing withsomanypeoplejammedintothe '

small pool.

BANG, AND OFF HE GOES. Senior Jason Stlastny dives to start his 100-yard backstroke.

Photo by Leslie Thompson.

THANKS MOM. Sophomore Mark Lundy • thanks his mother on parents' night for the support she gave him throughout the season.

Photo by Leslie Thompson.

ewtmmtn,/DITlne

Front Row: Sydney Beane, Liz Schrader, Aaron Keesecker, Tracy Gtlbert, Melanie Wheeler, Diana Hutchinson, Renae Skfblnakf. Mindi Krueger, Leslie Thompson. Second Row: Dale Brltton, Cratg Dutcher, Mandt Kroeger, Tina Kennedy, Cindy Copley, Jennifer Paulus, Mellua Luedtke, Jodf Krueger, Mlkahla Beutler, Natasha Jacobson, Barb Bartles. Thlrcl

Row: Michael Sjnkule, Karls Schnelder, Kamf Eben, Gretchen Galusha, Margaret Beck. Kfm Ward, Becky Janssen, Angle Bailey, La.ura Scott. Jill Cosier, Heather Spurgtn, Nate Graber. Back Row: Randy Schnelder, Jason Sawatskt, Mark Lundy, John Schrunk, Jason Bruck, Jason Stfastny, Stacy Markel, Dominic Drdla. Travts Meinecke, Roger Funk, Pat Jantke, Gabe Ahlberg. •

ALL SET. Junior Kami Ebers gets ready to attempt her dive. Photo by Melissa Filbert.

CUT THOSE SECONDS. SeniorJodi Krueger starts her 100-yard breaststroke, while her younger sister sophomore Mindi Krueger (Angus) clocks her time. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Sophomore Jason Bruck swims miles during swim practice perfecting his freestyle stroke. Photo by Mike Anderson.

Team Goes to the Top Wrestlers Have Fun

'We concentrated on what we do best, and how we can defeat our opponent. We let them worry about us, because we worked hard to •develop skills to win," said Coach Thomas Christie. -

Christle said this year was not a rebuildingyear, but areloadingyear for the wrestling program.

Sophomore Bart Murphy said the coaches got him in good shape so he could compete at a high level.

"In wrestling, you have to want to win, know the moves, and be in goodshape,andthecoachestaught me new moves, and how to perfect them. Best of all they got me in good shape," said Murphy.

Christie said team membersimproved their technique.

"Individuals got mentally tougher, and then things started to happen for them," he said:

Senior Kip Maynard ended sec•ond in the state, wrestling 152 lbs. Maynard said the team supported each other and that helped everybody out.

"Everybody stayed together most of the time, and we kept working

hard to get their moves down good. You have to practice as much as you can, and listen to the coachesdo what they say, and you will be successful," he said.

Christie said the team was like a big family, and the team really stuck together.

'The team worked hard. They were very disciplined, and they just clicked together," he said.

Maynard said the team had the right attitude towards things, which it made them more successful.

--Robyn Weisbrook

WATCH OU'.f. Senior Kip Maynard gets ~ady as he approaches his opponent. Photo by Amy Wiles.

GOT UIM. Sophomore Adrian Martinez has UH OH. Sophomore Bart Murphy gets caught his man down ready to score a win. Photo by ofiT balance while trying to pin his opponent. Amy Wiles. Photo by Amy Wiles.

INTENSITY. Sophomore Treven Stutheit awaits the referee's whistle to begin his match.

GETIING READY. Junior Bart Schroder gets ready to attack his opponent In a match. Photo by Amy Wiles.

Wrestling

Front Row: Joe Folmer, Shawn Kusek, Chris Nelson, Kevin Koelzer, Andy Pappas, Erle Schultz, Kip Maynard, Sean Donovan, Josh Smith, Mike Casement. Second Row: Treven Stutheit, Tad Wegner, Eddie Majclna, Bart Murphy, Adrian Martinez, Brad Murphy, Shane Schukei, Brlan Hill, Carlos Gonzales, Dave Sabotta. Back Row: Coach Jim Sanchez, Matt Trout, Chad Broman, Jared Ponce, Maurice Philllps, Ken Yoder, Bart Schroder, Collins Parrish, Jeff Timbltn, Erle Ukpaka, Jason Halsted, Ernie Johnson, Matt Lomax, Robert Damian, Scott Lacy, Dave O arroln, Coach Thomas Christle :

Photo by Amy Wiles.

ABBOTT, LAURIE

ACKLIE, BRENT

Baseball 10: SADD 12,· Tennis 10. ADAIR, TYLER

ADAMS, MICHELLE

Writers' Club 12. AHLBERG, LISA

Concert Choir 11, 12: Honor Roll 11, 12: lntramurals 12: Joynlte 11: Musical 11:

SADD 12,· Soundsatlons 11: Spanish Club 11: Tennis 11, 12,· Volleyball 10. ALEXANDER, BLAKE

Baseball 10, 11, 12: Concert Choir 11, 12:

lntramurals 11, 12: Joynlte 11, 12,· SADD 12:

Musical 11: Varsity Swing Choir 11, 12: Sophomore Select Choir

ALLEN, MICHELLE

Gymnastics Manager 11: SADD 12. ALVAREZ, MICHAEL

Boys' L Club 11, 12: DECA 11, 12:

Football 11, 12: lntramurals 11, 12: Joynite 12:

Peerhe/ping 12: SADD 12

AMES, BRAD

Concert Band 10, 11: Concert Choir 11, 12:

FTA, Treasurer 12: Joynite 10, 12: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Musical 11: Sophomore Select Choir: Symphonic Band 12.

ANDERSEN, JOSEPH

DECA 12,· Young Democrats 12. ANDERSON, MIKE ANDREASEN, CARRIE

Girls" L Club 12: Honor Roll 11, 12: intramurals 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 10, 11, 12.

ARMSTRONG, ERINN

BAKER, BETTINA

Basketball 10: Girls" L Club 12: DECA 12,·

Honor Roll 11, 12: lntramurals 11, 12,· NHS 12,· SADD 12: Volleyball 10: Soccer 10, 11, 12.

BAKER, LYNETTE

Basketball 10: Girls" L Club Treasurer 12:

DECA 12,· Honor Roll 11, 12: lntramurals 11, 12: SADD 12: Volleyball 10, 11: Soccer 10, 11, 12

BARNES, KEVIN

Jazz Ensemble 10, 11.

BARRATT, SHANNON

Basketball 10, 11, 12: Girls" L Club 10, 11, 12:

Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Spanish Club 10: Track 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 10, 11, 12: Yearbook 11, Editor-In-Chief 12.

BASTRON, CARIE

BATTY, AMBER

Basketball 10: lntramurals 11, 12.

BAUER, DAVID

Baseball 10, 12: lntramurals 11, 12: Trap Shooting Team 10, 11, 12.

BAYLESS, GERALD

Boys' L Club 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Joynlte 10, 11,12,· Peerhelp/ng 11, 12,· Student Counc/110, 11: Track 10, 11.

BEAVE, ERIN

French Club 11, 12,· Honor Roll 10, 11, 12,· Jazz Ensemble 10, 11, 12: Joynlte 10, 12: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Mus/cal 10, 11

BECH,JOHN

BECKMAN, CYNTHIA

Joynlte 10, 12: Mat Mates 10: Poma/Inks 12: SADD 12,· Spanish Club 12: Splrff Club 10: Young Democrats 12

BEECHAM, DAVID

DECA 12: Golf 10, 12: Honor Roll 11 , 12: lntramurals 11, 12: SADD 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: Teenage Republicans Treasurer 12: Tennis 10.

BEEM, KEVIN

Concert Choir 11, 12.

BEERY, ROD

Cross Country 10, 11, Captain 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: lntramurals 10, 11, 12: Joynfte 10, 11, 12: Latin Club 10, 11: NHS 12: Rainbow Club 10, 11: SADD 12: Student Council 10,Vlce President 11. 12: Teenage Repub/1~ans 10, 11.12: Track 10, 11,Captaln 12.

BEHNE, DEREK

Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12:

SADD 12: Spanish Club 10, 11 : Tennis 12.

BELL, BRANDON •

Golf 10: Honor Roll 10, 71, 12: NHS 12: SADD 12: Spanish Club 11,Officer 12

BENCH, NATE

Advocate 12: All School Play 12,· Joynlte 11 : Mummers 11, 12: One Act Play 11 : Speech 11: Young Democrats 12.

BENNETT, SHAYNE

HonorRoll 10,11,12:Joynlte 11:NHS 12: BERLOWITZ, JASON

Al/School Play 10,11: Debate 12: Joynite 12: Mummers 10, 11, 12,· Mummers· Play 10, 11, 12:

One Act Play 12: Rainbow Club 11, 12: SADD 12: Speech 11 , 12: Track 12: Young Democrats 12. BETTINGER, HEATHER

Honor Roll 11, 12: VICA 12 •

BEUTLER, MIKAHLA

Advocate 10, 11: Cross Country 10: Debate 11: Rainbow Club 12: SADD 12:

Spanish Club 10, Vice President 11: Speech 11, 12: student Council 10, 12, Secretary 11: Swimming 10, 11,Captaln 12: Writers" Club 10, 12: Young Democrats 10, 11, 12: Soccer 10,11,12.

BLACK, CYNTHIA .

Native American Caucus, Secretary 12. BLACKMAN, SUNNY

All School Play 10: Mummers 10: Mummers' Play 10: Musical 11: Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Rainbow Club 10: Tennis 10, 12.

BLAKER, DAVID BLANN, ULARAN

All School Play, 10: Chinese Club, Seer 11 , 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: Interact 10 , 11: Joynlte 10, 11, 12: Latin Club 10: Math Club 10, 11: Mummers 10: NHS 12: Peerhelplng 11 , 12: Rainbow Club 10,11,12:SADD 12; Spanish Club 10: Speech 11, 12: Drug Free Clowning 11, 12: Astronomy Club 10: BOCKELMAN, CHAD

All School Play 10, 11, 12: Debate 12: Rne Arts Club 12: Gymnastics 10, 11: Mummers 10, 11, 12: Mummers' Play 10, 11, 12: One Act Play 12: Musical 11: Speech 12.

BOHATY, SHEILA

French Club 11, 12:

Young Democrats 10, 11, 12. BOLTON, TIM

Academic Decathlon 12: Boys' L Club 12: Debate 10: Football 11, 12: Teenage Republlcans 12: Yearbook 12: Young Democrats 10. BOMBERGER, STACI

Concert Band 10: DECA 12: FTA 11: Honor Roll 10; Marching Band 10: VICA 12.

BOSTIC, RENAE BOUFFARD, YVONNE

Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Mummers 10:

Mummers' play 10: Musical 11: Writers' Club 11, 12: Young Democrats 12: Jugglers Etc. Secretary 10, Treasurer 11. BOWLING, KRISTIN

Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: SADD 12

BRADLEY, RICHARD

BRANDL, GENE

BRANDT, NICOLE

Concert Choir 11; Sophomore Select Choir.

BREMERS, AMY

Animal Rights Club 10; Debate 11: RA

Secretary 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: Latin Club 11, Historian 12; NHS 12,· Peerhelplng 11, 12,· Rainbow Club 11, 12: Speech 11,· Writers' Club 10,11; BRINDLEY, DOYLE

Football 10, 11, 12,· VICA 11, 12: Wrest/Ing 11. BRITTEN, JODY

Cheerleader 10: Ms Lincoln High, Homecoming 12: Joynfte 10, 11, 12,· Peerhelplng 11, 12,· Poma/Inks 11, 12,· SADD 12: Spanish Club 10, 11,· Tennis 10, 11, 12

BROWN, LISA

BROWN, MYSSY

Interact 12: lntramurals 10, 11, 12: Rainbow Club 10, 11, 12: SADD 12: Spanish Club 10,· Spirit Club 11,· Track 12: Young Democrats 10: Hispanic Caucus 12,· African Caucas 12. BRYER, DANIELLE

Honor Roll 10,· Marching Band 10, 11,· NHS 12: Young Democrats 12,· Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12.

BUETTGENBACH, JEFF

BUHR, DEBORAH

Concert Band 10,· DECA 12,-FBLA 11, 12: Marching Band 10: Mock Trial 11, 12

BUNDFUSS, RIC

Concert Band 10; Marching Band 10:

BUNDY, CALLEY

BURKEY, AIMEE

Spirit Club 10. BURKLU~D, KENT

BURNS, JASON

Computer Club 10, 11: Concert Band 10, 11:

Jazz Ensamble 12: Joynlte 10, 11, 12: MarchIng Band 10, 11, 12: Jugglers Etc. 10, Vice President 11, President -12

CADA, KEVIN

Boys' L Club 12: French Club 10, 11. Historian 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: lntramurals 10, 11.12: Mummers 10, 11: NHS 12: SADD 12: Teenage Republicans 11, 12: Soccer 10, 11. Captain 12. CAMP, VICKI

Rne Arts Club 10: Honor Roll 11.12: Joynlte 12: SADD 12; Spanish Club 10.

CARPENTER, CLAYSON

Baseball 10, 11: Basketball 10: Ecology Club 10,11: Honor Roll 10: lntramuralsl 1,12:SADD 12: Spanish Club 10, 11.12

CARPENTER, JAYSON

Basketball 10: Golf 10, 11: lntramurals10, 11, 12: Peerhelplng 11, 12: Spanish Club 10: Ecology Club 10, 11.

CARPENTER, JUDSON

Ecology Club 10: Golf 10, 11: lntramura/s 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: Teenage Republicans 12.

CARUSO,AMY

Amnesty ·10, 11, 12: Cross Country 10, Fine Ms Club 10, 11, 12: Homecoming Court 12: lntramurals 10, 12: Joynffe 12: Marching Band 10: Mummers 10, 11, 12: Rainbow Club 10, 11, 12: SADD 12: Student Counc/1 10,Secretary 12: Swimming 11: Young Democrats 10, 11, Vice President 12. CARVER, ANNETTE

CASEMENT, MICHAEL

Baseball 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 10, 11, 12: VICA 11,12.

CASHEN, BOBBIE

FBLA Historian 12: Young Democrats 12. CASILLAS, SUZANNE

Cheerleader 10, Captain 11, Captain 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: lntramurals 11, 12: Joynlte 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Rainbow Club 10, 11, 12: SADD 12: Soundsat/ons 11.12.

CASSEL, JULIE

Jazz Ensemble 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Symphoolc Band 10, 11, 12.

CASTANEDA, JUAN

CHEM, VICKI

CHILEN, DONALD

STIU LOOKING.

Members of Junior Achievement flip through pages of their notebooks.

CHRISTENSEN, DALE

CIHAL, DORON

Football 10, 11 , 12: Jazz Ensemble 10; Student Mediator 12

CLARK, MELISSA

COHEN, MANDY

Amnesty 10: Animal Rights Club 10, 11 , 12; Rainbow Club Newsletter Editor 10, 12 , Board Member 11 ; Spanish Club 10; Speech 10 , 11 , 12: Young Democrats 10, Secretary 11, President 12: Honor Roll 11 , 12: Quiz Bowl 11:

COLBERT, TROY

COLD, DONETTE

COLLINGHAM, VIRGINIA

DECA 11,12

COOK, KIMBERLY

All School Play 11; Concert Choir 11 , 12: Joynlte 11, 12; Madrigal Singers 11 , 12:

Musical 11: NMEA Choir 11, 12: Sophomore Select Choir.

Junior Achievement

Seniors Involved In Junior Achievement found It to be more than the business basics that they were expecting

·Not only has It gave me the business basics that I was looking for, It helped me get ahead In llfe," said senior Deborah Buhr.

Senior Andy Pappas was the president of the company Strictly Business II, sponsored bylSCO.

They produced products such as cookbooks, note pads, and magnets

Business Is what helped me get started In JA, but It was the people who kept me In It," said Pappas.

This Is the third year for most seniors to be Involved with Junior Achievement, and many said It seemed that It would help them throughout their llves

.. Not only Is It a great place to meet new and different people from the other Lincoln schools, It looks good on your job appllca- , tlons," said senior Yolanda Few Tolls

A great opportunity to use your talents and learn more about llfe,· Is how Andy described his experience In Junior Achievement.

by Judd Reeves

COOK, KRISTA

Concert Choir 11, 12: Honor Roll 10, 12,· Joynlte 12: Madrigal Singers 12,· Sophomore Select Choir. COSIER, JEREMY

DECA 12: VICA 10, 11, 12. CRAIG, AARON

Electronics & Robotics Club 10, 11, 12: VICA 12.

CREPS, DENNIS

Football 10. CROCKER, RYAN CUDA, DAWN

Debate 12: SADD 12,· Spanish Club 11. CURRIE, LISA

Fine Arts Club 10: Honor Roll 10, 12: Image 12; NHS 12: Spanish Club 10, 11. DAVIES, DREW

Advocate 11, 12: Animal Rights Club 10, 11 ; Chinese Club 12: Image 11, 12: NHS 12: Writers' Club 11, 12,· Young Demo 10, 11, 12. DAVIES, JOSH

Cheerleader 12; Debate 11, Capt: 12:DECA 12: Homecoming Court 12: Joynite 10, 11, 12:

MockTrial 12:Mummers, 12,V.P.11 NHSSec.12:

One Act Play 10, 11, 12,· Peerhelping 11, 12: Speech 10, 11, 12: Student Council Hist. 11, V.P 12: Young DemoV.P 11, 12.

DAVIS,AMY

Gymnastics 12,· Spanish Club 10, 11

DAVIS, DANIEL DAVIS, DAVE

Basketball 10, 11, 12: Boys' L club 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: Jazz ensemble 10, 11, 12: Joynlte 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Rainbow Club 11: SADD 12: Musical 10: Track 10, 11, 12.

DAVIS, WILLIE

DEBUS, JENNIFER

DEPPE, KERSTIN

Sophomore Select Choir,· Basketball 10, 11, 12,· Girls' L Club 10, 12: Concert Choir 11,· Cross Country 10, 11, 12: French Club 10, 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: Joynlte 11, 12: NHS 12; Track 10, 12,· Varsity Swfng Choir 11.

DISNEY,CHRIS

FrA 11, President 12

DITTMER, TRACY

DECA 12.

DOBBERTIEN, MATT

Advocate, Managing Editor 12: All School Play 11, 12: Concert Choir 11, Publicity Chair, 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: Madrigal Singers 11, 12: Math Club 10, 11, President, 12: Mummers 10, 11, 12: Mummers' Play 10, 11: Musical 10, 11 : NHS Treasurer 12 : Speech 10,11 , 12.

DOOLEY, MATT

Amnesty 12; Honor Roll 11

DOUGLAS, JENNIFER

Debate 10: Homecoming Court 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: lntramurals 11: Joynite 10, 11, 12: Mat Mates 10: NHS 12: Poma/inks 11 ,Captain 12: SADD 12: Spirit Club 10: Volleyball 10.

DOVEL, JENNIFER

Honor Roll 11, 12.

DRAZBA, DAVID

DURHAM, KRISTINA

Speech 10. DUTCHER, CRAIG

Boys ' L Club 10, 11 , 12: Honor Roll 10: SADD 12: Swimming 9, 10, 11 , Captain 12

EDDINS, BOB

DECA 11, Historian 12:Joynlte 11:Jugglers Etc. 11

ERICKSON, TRACY

FBLA 11, 12.

ERKS, CHRIS

ERWIN, DEBORAH

SADD 12: Swimming 11: VICA 12

ESQUIVEL, RENEE

FBLA 12: Joynlte 10, 11 : Rainbow Club 10, 11 , 12: SADD 12

ETHRIDGE, CHADRAN • Cheerleader 11 , 12: Joynlte 11, 12: SADD 12: Spanish Club 12: Spirit Club 10: Young Democrats 12

FAUST, GREG. FAUST, JENNIFER

FERGUSON, BRETT

Concert Choir 11: Golf 10: Mixed Chorus 10, 11,· Sophomore Select Choir

FEWTAILS, YOLANDA

Advocate 11: DECA 12,-FBLA 12: Honor Roll 11. 12: Rainbow Club 10. 11, V.P. 12: Spanish Club 11.· Yearbook 12: Native American Caucus 12.· student Mediator 12 FIEDLER, RACHELLE

Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Splrfrt Club 10 FILARSKI, KRISTI

All School Play 10. 11. 12: Concert Choir 11: Joynlte 10. 11, 12: Mummers 10, Treas 11. V.P. 12: Mummers· play 10, 11, 12: Musical 10. 11,· NFL 11,12; One Act Play 10, 11. 12:

Speech 10. 11, Sec. 12.· Varsity Swing Choir 11:

• Y.D. 10. 11. 12: Sophomore Select t

FILBERT, MELISSA

Basketball 10, 11: lntramurals 12: Girl"

Basketball Manager 12: Yearbook 12 FINKLER, ERIK

Animal Rights Club 10: Fine Arts Club 10: Interact 10, 11, 12,· Joynite 11, 12: Rainbow Club 11,12. SADD 12:Spanlsh Club 11,12.· Yearbook 12. FISH ER, ALEX

Concert Choir 11. 12: Joynlte 11. 12: Musical 11: Spanish Club 10; Art Club 10.

FITZSIMMONS, JACKIE

Basketball 10, 11: Cheerleader 11, 12: Concert Band 10: FTA 11: lntramurals 12: Joynlte 10, 11. 12,· Marching Band 10: Peerhelping 11. 12: SADD 12: Volleyba/110 FLORIAN, MARCY FOCHT, JUSTIN

FOLDEN, CRYSTAL FOLDEN, TARA FOLMER, JOSEPH

Boys· L Club 12: DECA 11. Vice President 12:

Golf 10: SADD 12: Spanish Club 10, 11:

Teenage Republicans 12: Wrestling 10, 11.12

FOSTER, RYAN

FOWLER, JENNIFER

DECA 12: FBLA 12: Spanish Club 10 FRANCISCO, JARRED Football 11, 12.

FRIENDT, JESSI

Advocate 11, Business Editor 12: Basketball 10: Girls' L Club 12: DECA 11 , Treasurer 12: FBLA 10, 11, 12: French Club 11 : Manager 12: SADD 12: Tennis 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 11.

FRY, NICOLE

Cheerleader 11, Captain 12: lntramurals 12: Joynlte 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 10: SADD 12; Spirit Club 10.

FRYE, JENNIFER

Joynite 12: Soundsatlon 12: Spanish Club 12: fV!ixed Chorus 11, 12.

FULLER, CHRIS

·FUNK, ROGER

Boys' L Club 10, 11, 12: DECA 11 ; Football 11: Honor Roll 11, 12: lntramurals 12: Track 10,11,12.

GAINES, SAMANTHA

All School Play 10, 11 , 12: Concert Choir 11 , President 12: Honor Roll 10: Joynite 11 , 12: Latin Club 11: Mummers 10, 11 , Publicity 12: Mummers' play 10, 11, 12: Musical 10, 11: NHS 12: Speech 11, 12: Sophomore Select Choir: Varsity Swing Choir 11, 12.

GARMAN, MARLENE

GARMIRIS, OLGA

GEIGER, STACY

FBLA 12

GENTHE, TIM

Basketball 10, 11 , 12: SADD 12: Spanish Club 12: Tennis 11 , 12

GEORGE,AMY

Cheerleader 11 : Joynlte 10, 11: Spirit Club 10: Young Democrats 10, 11, 12.

GERDTS, CRAIG

Trapshooting 10, 11, 12.

GEWECKE, TABBY

- FBLA 11, 12: Honor Roll 10, 1 U 2: NHS 12: Rainbow Club 12. GIBSON, HEIDI

Joynlte 11: Soundsatlons 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Volleyball 10. GIEBELHAUS, ROXIE

lntramurals 12: Rainbow Club 11, 12: SADD 12: Track 10.

GILDE,

JULIE

Basketball 10, 11, Captain 12: Girls' L Club

12: Cross Country 10, 11, Captain 12: French Club 10: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: LOP 10, Cochair 11, 12: NHS 12: Peerhelping 11, 12. GLASER, SUZIE

Academic Letter 11: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: NHS12: SADD 12: Young Democrats 10. GLATHAR, JASON

Boys' L Club 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 10, 11, Captain 12: Debate 11: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: Jntramurals 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Speech 11: Track 10, 11, 12.

GOLDEN, RICHARD

French Club 10, 11, 12: Honor Roll 11: lntramurals 12: Math Club 10, 11, 12: Young Democrats 11. GRABER, NATHAN

Boys' L Club 11,Vlce President 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: SADD 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: swimming 11, Captain 12: Teenage Republicans 11, Vice President 12. GRAFF, JASON

Baseball 10, 11: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Concert Band 10: Marching Band 10: SADD 12: Spanish Club 12

GRANDGENETT,

PAUL

Basketball 10: Boys' L Club 10, 11, 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: lntramurals 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: SADD 12: Teenage Republicans 12: Varsity Soccer 10, 11, 12. GRAVES, MARC GREVE, ELIZABETH FHA 10,11

GRIGGS, SHERRY

GROSHANS, DEENA GUBSER, KELLY

Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: NHS 12

1 GUERN, DAWN

German Club 10, 11, 12: Mummers 12,· SADD 12.

GUSHARD, JOHN 1 HABERER, ANTHONY HAGUE, ROB

Concert Band 10, 11: Marching Band 10,11 , 12:VICA 11 , 12:SymphonlcBand 12

COME BLOW YOUR HORN. Band members Jessica Hawthorne, Angela Olsen, Eric Urilich and Brian Caughron practice with their instuments.

HALVORSEN, KEN NHS 12.

HANK, COLBY

Boys' L Club 10, 11, 12: lntramurals 10, 11, 12:

Peerhelplng 11, 12: Teenage Republicans 11,12,· Soccer 10, 11, 12,· Young Life 10, 11 , 12 HANSEN, DAVID HANSEN, JENNIFER

Homes Away From Home

Though most students flocked out of the building at 3:05, a few found their way to their homes away from home.

Students found a haven In the little niches they occupied during the year. These • homes· In reality became justthatforsome.

Senior Jason Berlowltz spent a great deal of time enjoying thesanctltude of the Speech/ Debate room, PSAB 1.

·rve never had a great home setting. Right now I live In a group home and I don't spend a lot of time at home,· said Berlowltz.

Jeff Jackson emphasized this point.

·rhe band Is a big family and that's (the band room) the house,· he said.

Students could be found In various areas of the school pursuing speclal Interests.

Senior Curt Peterson could be found In the Speech/Debate room researching debate topics and receiving coaching for debate.

·Debatetakesa lot of dedication. You've got to get as much coaching as you can and It makes It easier If you are In the element,· said Peterson.

Senior Donnette Cold enjoyed pottery and might teach It In the future.

·1 like pottery a lot and I want to be really good. In order to do that I have to practice a lot: said Cold.

Whatever their reasons, these students and more found themselves at school a great deal of time this year, contributing to the ·home away from home· atmosphere.

by Monique Paulson

HARDING, KIM

HARKER, ERICA

Debate 11 : Joynlte 11, 12: Mummers 10, 11, 12: Speech 11 : Young Democrats 11, 12

HARRAL, HEATHER

DECA 12: FBLA 11, 12: Honor Role 10: Spirit Club

HARRIOTT, DUANE HARRISON, TINA

lntramurals 11: SADD 12: Volleyball 10. HARSH, BILLY

HAUSWALD, TYLER

Baseball 10: Honor Roll 10: lntramurals 11, 12: Joynite 12: Peerhelplng 10, 11, 12:SADD 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: Young Democrats 12. HEMMERLING, KENT VICA 11,12. HENG, PATRICK

Baseball 12: DECA 12: VICA 12.

HEPTIG, ANGELA

Concert Band 10: Honor Roll 10: Joynite 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 10: Mat Mates 10: Poma/Inks 11, 12: SADD 12: Spirit Club 10 HERNANDEZ, ANDRE HERNANDEZ, ANGELA

Rainbow Club 11, 12: SADD 12.

HIGER, HOLLY

HIGER, SHAWN

HILL, SCOTT

VICA 10, 11, Vice President 12

HIRT, MITCH

1 Academic Decathlon 11, 12: Advocate 11, Managing Editor 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: Math Club 10, 11, 12: Mummers· Play 11, 12: NHS 12: One Act Pfay 12: Speech 11, V. P 12.

HOKANSON, JENNIFER

Concert Choir 11, 12,· Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: lntramura/s 11: Joynite 10, 11, 12: Latin Club 11, 12:Mus/cal 11: NHS 12: Poma/inks 12: s ADD 12,· Sophomore Select: Soundsations 11.

! HOLLIDAY, KURT

1 Boys' L Club 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 10, 11, 12: Honor Roll 10, 11: lntramurals 1O, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12.

HOLLMANN, DANELLE

Debate 12: Mummers 11: SADD 12: Speech 12: Spirit Club 10: Young Democrats 12.

HOLMAN, INGRID HOWARD, CYNTHIA

HOWARD, HANNAH

HUTCHISON, DIANA

Girls' L Club 10, 11, Secretary 12: Treasurer

Ecology Club 10,· Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: SADD 12: SW/mmlng 10, 11, Captain 12: Young Life 10, 11, 12.

IHRIG, JENNIFER

Mixed Chorus: Girls' Chorus.

JACKSON, CHASSIDY

Basketball 10: Concert Choir 12: /ntramurals 11, 12,· Joynite 11, 12: Mummers 10: Rainbow Club 10, 11, 12: SADD 12: Soundsations 11: Spirit Club 10: Track 11, 12,· Varsity Swing Choir 12: Sophomore Select Choir.

JACKSON, DEIRDRE

Concert Band 11,· DECA 1O,· Joyn/te 10, 11, 12,· Marching Band 11, 12: Mummers 11, 12: Rainbow Club 12.

JACKSON, JEFF

Football 10, 11,· Jazz Ensamble 10, 11, 12: Joynite 10, 11, 12,· Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Mus/cal 10, 11.

JACKSON, MONICA

Chinese Club 12,· Debate 11, 12: Latin Club 11,· Mummers 10, 11: Speech 11, 12: Writers' Club 10, 11, 12: Close Up 12.

JACKSON, QUINETTA

FBLA 10,· Honor Roll 10: /ntramurals 12,· Peerhelp/ng 11, 12,· Rainbow Club 10, V.P. 11, 12,· SADD 12: student Council 12: Track 10: Young Demos 12.

JAMES, HEATHER

FBLA 11, 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Speech 10.

JASWAL, VIKRAM

Advocate Features Editor 11, Editor i2: All School Play 10, 11, 12: Concert Choir 11: HonorRoll 10,11,12:Joynite 10,11, 12:Math Club 10, 11, 12: Mummers 10, Historian 11, President 12, One Act 12: Mummers' Play 10, 11, 12: Musical 10, 11: NHS V.P.12,· Speech 10, 11, Captain 12: Varsity SWing Choir 11.

JENKINS, SCOT

Concert Band 10,· Marching Band 10, 11 12.

JISA, JAY

JOHNSON, BETTY JOHNSON, MATTHEW JOHNSON, MIKKI

Basketball Captain 10, 11 , 12: Girls' L Club 11, Vice President 12: Concert Choir 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Volleyball Captain 10,Captain 11, 12.

JOHNSON, PAUL

DECA 12: Honor Roll 10, 12: NHS 12. JOHNSON, STACY

Concert Choir 11, 12: Fine Arts Club 10, 11: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12,· Joynite 11, 12: Madrigal Singers 11, 12: Mummers 10; 11,· Musical 10, 11: NHS 12: Young Democrats 12.

JONES, BRETT

Baseball 10, 11, 12: Boys' L Club 12,· Football 10, 11, 12: Homecoming Court 12: /ntramurals 10, 11, 12,· Rainbow Club 11: SADD 12: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12.

KAGE, JEANETTE KEEL, JASON KINGSBURY, JULIA

Chinese Club 12: German Club 10: NHS 12: ; Orchestra 10, 11, 12.

KLEIN, JODI

Cheerleader 10: French Club 10: Homecoming Court 12,· Honor Roll 12: /ntramurals 10, 11, 12: Joynlte 10, 11, 12: Poma/inks 11, Captain 12: SADD 12.J KNOLMA VER, MARK DECA 12: lntramurals 12. KNOX, TERRA

DECA 12:SADD 12.

KOELZER, KEVIN

KOESTER, TODD

Boys· L Club 10, 11.12: Footba/110.11,Captaln 12: Wrestling 10.11.

KOHLER, CRAIG

KRING; DAVID

Concert Band 10.11: Honor Roll 10: Marching Band 10, 12

KROEGER, TANYA

KRUEGER, JODI

Honor Roll 10, 12: Peerhelplng 11, 12: Swimming 11, 12.

KRUZICH, LORI

Girts' L Club 11, President 12: Cheerleader 12: Honor Roll 10, 11.12: lntramurals 11.12: Joynlte 12: NHS 12: SADD 12: Spanish Club 10.11: SWlmmlng 10, Captain 11: Volleyball 10, 11.12.

KULWICKI, DAVID

Baseball 10, 11, 12: Boys· L Club 10.11, 12: DECA 12: Football 10, 11.12: French Club 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: lntramurals 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: SADD 12: Teenage Republicans

Secretary 12. KUNTZ, JUSTIN

Baseball 10.11.12: Basketball 10: Boys· L Club 12: Football 12: French Club 12: lntramura/s 11. 12: Teenage Republicans 12

LAMASTER, CHRISTINA

DECA 11, Pres. 12: FBLA 12: French Club 12: Honor Roll 10, 11.12: NHS 12; Rainbow Club 12: Spirit Club 10: Teenage Republ/cans 11. LANDIS, MELISSA

Advocate 12: Amnesty 12: Concert Choir 11, 12: SW/ng Choir 11: Sophomore Select Choir: Mummers 10, 11, 12: Mummers· Play 10, 11: Musical 11: Speech 10. 11. 12: One Act Play 11, 12.

LANGE, JAMES

Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: Jazz Ensemble 10. 11, 12: Joynite 10, 11.12: Marching Band 10. 11.12: NHS 12: Orchestra 12: Student Council 12: Teenage Republlcans V. P. 11, Pres 12: L.D.P. 10, 11. 12: Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12.

LARSON, MARK

Concert Band 10: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: Jazz

Ensemble 11, 12: Marching Band 10, 11, 12:

NHS 12: SADD 12: Young Democrats 12: Symphonic Band 11, 12.

LEE, GIGI

Rainbow Club 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10: Track 12: Cross Country 12: Mummers 12: DECA 11: Honor Roll 12.

LEE, DARYL

LILE, AIMEE

Joynite 11, 12: Peerhelping 11, 12: SADD 12: Soundsations 12: student Council 10, 11.12. LILE, KARIN

Honor Roff 11, 12: NHS 12: SADD 12 LIMING, BRIDGET

LINDEN, JEFF

LITTLE, CANDI

Advocate 11: Concert Band 10: French Club 10: Marching Band 10; Orchestra 11.12: Young Democrats 10. LITTLE, DAWN

• Concert Band 10: Marching Band ·70: Volleyball 10.

LOCKMAN, MICHELL

Closeup 11: Concert Choir 11, 12: Joynite 11, 12: Musical 11: Rainbow Club 11, 12:

SADD 12: Soundsatlons 11: Varsity Swing Choir 12: Sophomore Select Choir. LOTH, JASON

Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketball 10: Boys' L Club Secretary 11, Treasurer 12: French Club 10. 11: Honor Roff 10, 11, 12: lntramurals 11, 12: NHS 12: SADD 12: Tennis 10, 11, 12. LUETCHENS, LARA

Concert Choir 11, 12: French Club 10, 11, 12: Honor Roll 10: Joynlte 11, 12: Musical 10, 11: SADD 12: Varsity Swing Choir 11.12:

LUICK, CARLA LYNCH, DOUG

Honor Roll 11. 12: Trap Shooting Team 11. MACK, DAN

MCCAUGHERTV, DUSTY

Honor Roll 11, 12. VICA 12: Jugglers 10. MCCOY, BRYAN

Concert Band 10, 11: Ecology Club 11: Jazz Ensemble 10, -11: Marching Band 10, 11. MCCOY, LEANN

French Club 10, 11, Secretary 12: Honor Roff 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Rainbow Club 11, 12: Spirit Club 10.

MCGINN, HEATHER

DECA 12. Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: SADD 12

MCMEEKIN, JASON

Football 10, 11, 12: SADD 12. MCSHANE, VALERIE MEFFORD, KIMBERLY

Cheerleader 11,!2 Joynffe 10, 11, 12: A Peerhelplng 12: SADD 12: Spirit Club 10.

MELVIN, JOE

DECA 12.

MENGELKAMP, MICHELLE

Concert Band 11: Concert Choir 11:

Debate 12: Honor Roll 10: Marching Band 11, 12: SWimmlng 10: Yearbook 12: Symphonic Band 12.

MILES, HILARY

Basketball 10: lntramurals 11, 12 MILLER, PAMELA

Young Life

Wednesday nights- middle of the week nothing to do right? Not for the 100-120 students who spent their Wednesday's at Young Llfe,meetlng newfrlends,dolng crazy things and having tons of fun.

Pat Lawlor the area director for Young Life clubs In Lincoln.

"Young Life Is an outreach to high school people. It attracts students because they hear about all the fun activities we do and friends convlence other friends to come and Join In on the fun.· Lawlor said.

Senior Jim Lange has given speeches at fund raisers for Young Life and became the mascot nerd known as Jimmy Frltto. "Young Life Is great, It's a bunch of people getting together and having as much fun as possible.· Lange said.

Senior Diana Hutchinson who has been going to Club for three years has noticed one change in Young Life.

"The size has Increased nearly six time from when I first started.·

Junior Sean· Donovan said, .. the things I like about Young Life are the songs we sing a.nd how the skits resemble actual situations that teenagers face.·

There are several things that almost every student that goes to Young Life can agree on. the 1leaders are awesome, camps are great, and club Is the best because you meet many new people and always have a great time.

by Jill Coiser

G-'46'. Seniors Cade Olbricht. Joe Anderson and Brett Jones play bingo at a Young Life meeting. Photo by Shannon Barratt.

MISKO, CHRIS

MOBERLY, JENNIE

Cheerleader 11: Honor Roll 12: Joynite 10, 11, 12,· Marching Band 10; Mat Mates -10: Peerhelping 10, 11, 12: SADD 12:

Spirit Club 10: Student Council 10: Soccer 11, 12: Campus Life 10. MOSS, LESLIE

MOUL, JEFFREY MURPHY, MAGGY

MYERS, BEN

NELSON, JENNIFER

Advocate 12: French Club 11, 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12,· NHS 12,· Writers' Club 10, 11: Young Democrats 10, 12. NELSON, LISA

All School Play 12: German Club 10, 11, 12: Joynite 12: Mummers 12: SADD 12. NELSON, STEPHANIE

DECA 10, 11, 12: FBLA 10, 11: SADD 12.

NELSON, TODD NIMROD, MISTY

Soundsatlons 12. NOSAL, KELLY

French Club 11, 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: Jazz Ensemble 10, 11, 12: Joynlte 12,· Marching Band 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Orchestra 11: SADD 12: Tennis 11, 12: Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12: Drum Major 12: Varsity Jazz Band 11, 12

NOVAK, TINA

Spirit Club 10. NUNNS, BRIAN

Baseball 10, 11, 12: Boys' L Club 11, 12:

Concert Choir 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: German Club 12: lntramurals 10, 11, 12,· Joynlte 12: Madrigals 12: Mus/cal 11, 12: Rainbow Club 12: SADD 12: Teenage Republicans 12: Wrestling 10. O'CONNELL, DANICA

Advocate 11: Wrffers' Club 11.

OKRA, SHARON

Cheerleader 11 : NHS 12: Mat Mates 10:

Peerhelp/ng 11 , 12: Rainbow Club 10, Treasurer 11 , Historian 12: SADD 12: Spanish Club 12: Spirit Club 10: Student Council

Alternate 12: Track 10, 11 , 12: LOP 10, 11 , 12

OLBERDING, MATTHEW

Boys ' L Club 11 : Concert Choir 11, 12: Cross Country 11 : Honor Rolf 10, 11 , 12: lntramurals 11 , 12: Joynlte 12: Madrigal Singers 12: Mus/cal 11 : NHS 12: Young Democrats 10: Soccer 10, 11 , 12

OLBRICHT, CADE

DECA 12: Young Democrats 12.

OLBSCHEID, CHRISTIAN OSPOVAT, CONOLEY

Writers' Club 10, 11 , 12: Socc e r 10, 11, 12

PAIR, BEN

Football 10, 11 , 12

PALMER, JERRY PAPPAS, ANDY

Concert Band 10: Concert Choir 11, 12: Rne Arts Club 11: Football 10 , 11, 12: German Club 10, 11 : Honor Roll 11, 12: Joynite 10, 11 , 12: Madrigals 11 , 12: Marching Band 10: Wrestling 10, 11 , 12: Writers ' Club 11

PARKER, LORENA

Rainbow Club 11 , 12: Afro American Caucas 12

PARRISH, JANELLE PATRICK, APRIL

Computer Club 12: French Club 11 , 12: lntramurals 12: Joynlte 11. 12: Mummers 11 : Rainbow Club 11 , 12: Spanish Club 11 , 12; Speech 11 : Track 11 , 12: Young Democrats 12.

PEREZ, RUBEN JR.

PETERSON, CURT

Debate 10, 11, President 12: Football 10 , 11 , 12: lntramurals 10, 11: One Act Play 12: Peerhelplng 11, 12: Rainbow Club 10, 11 , 12: Speech 10 , 11, President 12: Wrestling 11 : Young Democrats 11.

PFRIMMER, JOHN

lntramurals 10, 11, 12: Track 10 , 11 , 12: Electron/cs & Robotics Club 10, 11, Vice President 12.

PHAM, TRISHA

FBLA 12: French Club 11 : Honor Roll 1O: Interact 11 , 12: Rainbow Club 11

PHELPS, JENN

Concert Choir 11, 12: DECA 12: Musical 11: SADD, 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: • Sv.Amming 10. PHILLIPS, PATRICK

Honor Roll 11: SADD 12: Wrestling 10. PICKETT, BETSY Mummers 10.

PlnS, JAY

Boys' L Club 10, 11, 12: DECA 11, 12: Football

• 10, 11, 12: Golf 10: Homecoming Court 12: lntramura/s 11, 12: Peerhe/plng 11, 12. PLESKAC, MIKE

DECA 11: Football 10, 11, 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: lntramurals 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Spanish Club 11, 12. POHLENZ, ANGELA

Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Concert Band 11:

Symphonic Band 12: DECA 11, 12: Rainbow Club 12: NHS 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12.

POLIVKA,

MONTE

Concert Choir 11, 12: Joynite 11, 12: Musical 11: Varsity Swing Choir 11, 12: Sophomore Sefect Choir. PORTER, KIM

DECA 11: student Council 10. PRUSA, MATT

Honor Roll 11: Electronics/Robot/cs Club 10.

PULEC, DONALD PYLE, ROARK

Computer Club 11, 12: Concert Band 10, 11, 12: Ecology Club 10, 11: Interact 12: Joynlte 11: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Mock Trial 11, 12: SADD 12; Spanish Club 11: Speech 12: Young Democrats 10, 11, 12: Junior Achievement 10.

RANKINS, KELLI

Cheerleader 11, 12: Concert Band 10: DECA 11, 12: Fine Arts Club 10: lntramurals

12:Joynlte 11, 12: Mat Mates 10: Rainbow Club 12: SADD 12: Soundsat/ons 12: Spanish Club 10: Spirit Club 10: student Council 12:

RAP, JA~ON REDELFS, JESSIE REEDER, ANN

Concert Choir 11, 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12:

Joynite 12: Mummers 11, 12:

Musical 11: NHS 12: SADD 12:

Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Varsity Sv.Ang Choir 12

REEVES, CANDY

REINING, TODD

SADD 12.

REKART, MARCUS

RETTIG, ERIN

DECA 12: FBLA 12: Fine Arts Club 10

RHODES, COREY

Debate 10: Honor Roll 10, 11.

RICHARDSON, ANGIE

SADD 12: Spirit Club 10.

RICHARDSON, GREG

DECA 11: FBLA 11: lntramurals 10: Mummers 11: Rainbow Club 11, 12: SADD 12: REGEL, LAURA

RIPLEY, KATI

All School Play 10, 11, 12: Cheerleader 10, 11: Concert Choir 11, 12: Fine Arts Club 11: French Club 11, 12: Joynlte 10, 11: Rainbow Club 11, 12: SADD 12: Musical 10, 11: Spirit Club 10, 11,· Young Democrats 12:.

RIPPE, KERENSA

Spirit Club 10.

ROACH, DARREN

ROBERTS, JACCI

Honor Roll 11: Marching Band 10, 11: Young Democrats 12: Symphonic Band 10, 11

ROBIDOUX, ANGELA

Cheerleader 10: Homecoming Court 12: Honor Roi/ 10, 11,·Joynlte 10, 11 , 12: Poma/Inks 11, Captain 12: SADD 12: Student Council Secretary 12,· Track 10, 11, 12.

RODNEY, JEFFERY

ROONEY, SHAUN

ROTHWELL, STEPHANIE

French Club 10: lntramura/s 10, 11, 12: Joynite 10, 11, 12: Mummers 10: Peerhe/ping 11, 12: Rainbow Club 11: SADD 12: Soccer 11, 12: Student Council 10, 11, 12: Young Democrats 12: Young Life 11, 12.

· ROTI, TOM

Basketball Manager 11; Boys· L Club 12: Cross Country 12: Football Manager r 1: Rainbow Club 12: SADD 12: Teenage Republicans 10, 11, 12: Track 11, 12 RUENPROM, HAN

SARATA, MARC

SCHAFER, ROXANNE

Spirit Club 10, 11; Honor Roll 12: Mixed Chorus 10: Prom Committee 12.

• SCHMIDT, HEIDI

SCHMIDT, RACHEL

Cross Country 10: FBlA 10,Secretary 11, President 12: German 10, 11,· Image 12. SCHMIEDER, CHRISTINE SCHROEDER, ERICA

Girls' L Club 12: Honor Roll 11: lntramurals 10.11, 12: Vol/eyba/110. 11, 12.

SCHROEDER, TRACY

Debate 11: FBlA 10; Joynite 12: Spirit Club 10: Girts' Chorus 12.

SCHULTZ, KEVIN SCHULTZ, STACEY

FBLA 11; French Club 11, 12; Image 12: Speech 12.

SCHULTZE, JEREMY

Football 10, 11, 12: lntramurals 10, 11.12: Latin Club 11, 12; Rainbow Club 12: SADD 12. SCRANTON, JENNIFER

Academic Decathlon 12: Basketball 11: Concert Band 10, 11: DECA 11: French Club 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11: SADD 12: Teenage Republicans 10, 11, 12.

SEIP, JAYSON

Baseball 10, 11,· Basketball 11: Boys' L Club 11, 12: Football 10, 11, 12: lntramura/s 10,11,12.

SETH, ANITA

Academic Decathlon 12: Advocate 12: Amensty 12: Ecology Club 12: Honor Roll 10: Image 12: Math Club 10: NHS 12: Orchestra 10, 12: Young Democrats 10: Lincoln Youth Symphony 10, 12.

SHADA,CARI

SHEAR, JOSH

Teenage Republicans 10, 11 , 12: Young Democrats 10, 11, 12: Young Life 10, 11 , 12.

SHEPARD, JOHN

SHIPP, JOHN

All School Play 10, 11, 12: Concert Choir 11, 12: Fine Arts Club 10: Honor Roll 11 : Jazz Ensemble 10, 11, 12: Joynlte 12: Madrigal Singers 12: Musical 10, 11

SHOWMAN, KELLV

SHUM, DOUG SIMPSON, MICHELE

Teen Parenting

"It's a support system ," said Glenda Siemek , teacher of the Student Parenting class

Many people do not realize the Importance of a class to benefit boys and girls who already have children or are expectIng children.

The class Is a two-hour elective class. There are five different areas covered In the class: Self-empowered lndlvldual, Pregnancy, Parenting, Health and Wellness, Economic Wellness. The students go to community agencies and to day care centers and "work with infants to get first hand experience", said Siemek.

Senior Lisa Gray took the class and had some very good things to say about it. Gray felt the class can benefit everyone who takes it.

" It gives you a chance you don ' t feel all alone because their pregnant too" , said Gray

Gray said the field trips are very helpful resources and they learn so much from them. They show the students where they can go for support and help and also help them learn to be responsible parents.

"Once ln a while I'll get a snicker from someone in the hall but you get used to lt...people need to keep an open mind about the class and the people in it but

by Becky Peterson

HELLO BABY Teen Parenting students Lesly Hobbs. Jolene Edwards, Sam Metcalf and Poppy Johnson learn to care for children by observing and being around small children Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

SKIBINSKI, RENAE

Girls' L Club 12: Cross Country 10, 11, 12: Fine Arts Club 10, 11, 12: Honor Roll 10, 11: lntramurals 12: Jazz Ensemble 10, 11:

Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10:

SADD 12:SplritC/ub 10:Soccer 11,12:

Swimming 12: Symmphonlc Band 10, 11, 12: Young Democrats 12. SLADE, SHAW"'

DECA 11, Public Relations Officer 12.

SMITH, AARON

VICA 11, 12: Wrestling 10, 11.

SMITH, JEROLYN

Fine Arts Club 10: French club 11, 12:

Image 10: Latin Club 10: Rainbow Club 11, Treasurer 12: Spirit Club 10: Young Democrats 12.

SMITH, JOSHUA

Football 10: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: Wrestling 10, 12.

SMITH, TODD

All School Play 10: DECA 10: FTA Vice

President 11, President 12: German Club 11, 12: Manager 11: Mummers 10, 11: Mummers' Play 10: Speech 10: Young Democrats 12.

SNYDER, AUDREY SOUTHWICK, ANGELA SPADT, RUSSELL

SPICHAL, AMY SPRINGER, JERRY

Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: NHS 12. STAJNER, RANDY

STARKEY, KAREN STARKS, AMY

STEFANIDIS, CHAUNCEY

Writers' Club 10, 11, 12.

STIASTNV, JASON

Swimming 12.

STRAIN, ANGELA

STRAUTKALNS, JANIS

STURDY, BRENDA

Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Spirit Club 10.

SUNDERMANN, RICK

Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: NHS 12.

SWANSON, CHRIS

Boys' L Club 10, 11, 12: Cross Country 10, 11 , 12: Student Councll 12: Teenage Republicans 12: Track 10, 11, 12.

SWANSON, REBECCA

SWARTZ, SCOTT

TABOR, CARLY

SADD 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: Soccer 10

TAYLOR, DARIN

Boys' L Club 10, 11, 12: French Club 11: Gymnastics 10, 11, 12: lntramurals 11, 12:

VICA 12: Model United Nations 11, 12

TEETERS, MAREE

FBLA 11, Secretary 12: Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12: Spirit Club 10.

THEW, LISA

All School Play 12: Honor Roll 10, 11: Mummers 10, 11, 12: One Act Play 12:

SADD 12: Speech 12: Young Democrats 12.

THOMAS,AMY THOMAS, BETH

DECA 12: Rne Arts Club 10: Spanish Club10, 11.

THOMPSON, CHANTEL

Rainbow Club 12: Native American Caucas Treasurer 12.

THOMPSON, JASON

French Club 10, 11, 12: Mummers 12: Electronics/Robot/cs Club-Founder, President 10, 11, 12.

THOMSEN, CRISTAL THOMSON, MATTHEW

Baseball 12: Football 10, 11: German Club 12: lntramurals 11, 12: Teenage Republicans 12.

TIETGEN, HEIDI TISCIA, LEIGH

TRAINER, JENNIFER

Chinese Club 11, 12.

TRAN, HIEN TRAVIS, MARK VAN DYKE, STACY

VANSCHOIACK, JASON

Advocate 11; Football 10: lntramurals 10, 11, 12: Joynlte 12: Peerhelping 11, 12: SADD 12. VO, TUYEN

DECA 12: FBLA 11, 12: Interact 11, President 12: Rainbow Club 10, 11, 12. VON BUSCH, AMY

VORM, TED

Concert Choir 11, 12: Madrigals 12: Young Democrats 12: Young Life 10, 11, 12. WADDELL, MICKI

Amnesty 11, 12: DECA 12: Yearbook 12. WADE, MICHELLE

WAGNER, LISA WALKER, MARK WALKER, TRINA

Basketball 10, 11; Girls' L Club 12; FBLA Secretary 11, 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: lntramurals 11, 12; NHS 12: Peerhe/plng 11, 12: SADD 12,· Sp/rlt Club 10; Tennis 10, 11: Volleyball 10, 11, 12.

WALL, DAVID

Alf School Play 10,· Concert Choir 11, 12: German Club 11,· Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: Madrigals 12: Musical 10, 11: NHS 12: Speech 11.

WARNKE, STEPHANIE

Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Spirit Club 10.

WASHBURN, AUBRIE

Cheerleader 10,· Concert Choir 11, 12,· Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: lntramurals 11, 12,· Joynlte 10, 11, 12,· Musical 10, 11: NHS 12,· Peerhelping 11, 12,· Poma/Inks 11: SADD 12: Varsity S\Ning Choir 11, 12,· Sophomore Select Choir.

WAY, KIMBERLY

All School Play 11: Girls' L Club 10, 11: Concert Choir 11, 12: Ecology Club 10: Joynlte 11, 12: Madrigals 11, 12: SADD 12: Spanish Club 10,· Swimming 10, 11: Sophomore Select Choir.

WAYS, JAMEL

Rne Arts Club 10,· Mummers 11,· Rainbow Club 10, 11, 12: SADO 12: Spanish Club 10: Spirit Club 10.

WEEKS, ERIK

WEISBROOK, STACY

Basketball 10: Concert Band 10: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Symphonic Band 11, 12. WELLS, MICHAEL WESTCOTT, LIANNE

Concert Band 10, 11,·MarchingBand 10, 11, 12:Spanlsh Club 10, 11: Young Democrats 10: Symphonic Band 12.

WESTENBURG, MATTHEW

Baseball 10, 11, 12,· Football 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12:NHS 12; Peerhelplng 11,12; Rainbow Club 11, 12: student Counc/1 11: Teenage Republ/cans 11, V.P. 12.

WESTLUND, PAT •

Baseball 10, 11, 12: Basketba/110,· Boys' L Club 11, 12,· Ecology Club 10,-Football 10, 11, 12: French Club 10, 11, 12,· Honor Roll 10, 11, 12,· fntramura/s 11, 12: NHS 12:SADD 12.

WESTLUND, SCOTT

Baseball 10, 11, 12,· Boys' L Club 11, 12: DECA 12: Football 10, 11, 12: lntramurals 10, 11, 12,· Joynlte 12: Peerhe/plng 11 , 12,· SADD 12. •

WHEELER, MELANIE

WHITCOMB, AMY

WILLIAMS, STEPHANIE

Concert Choir 11, 12: Symphonic Band. WILSON, JASON

WILSON, MIKE

Cross Country 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12. WININGER, JENNIFER

Gymnastics 10: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: lntramura/s 12: Marching Band 10, Drum

Major 11, 1~: NHS 12: Peerhe/plng 11, 12: SADD 12: Spanish Club 10, 11: Symphonic Band 11, 12: Tennis 10, 11, 12. WITT, BRIAN

Baseball 10, 11: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: Marching Band 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Teenage Republicans 12: Wrest/Ing 10. WOLFE, JAMISON

DECA 11: FBLA 11: lntramurals 11: S'Wfmmlng 10: Tennis 11:

WOOD,CATHY

All School Play 10; DECA 11, 12: Joynlte 11, 12: Peerhelplng 12: Poma/inks 12: SADD 12: Soundsatlons 12: Spirit Club 10: Soccer 10,12.

WOODS, ERIC WRIGHT, JENNIFER

WULF, DAVID

Baseball 10, 12: FBLA 10, 11: lntramurals 10, 11, 12: Mummers 10: Peerhelplng 11, 12: SADD 12.

WURICK, HEIDI

YAUSSI, HEATHER

Basketball 10, 11: Cheerleader Captain JV 11, Captain 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: lntramurals 12: Joynlte 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Spirit Club 10: Young Democrats 10, 11, 12.

YBARRA, ADAM

Marching Band 10, 11, 12: Mock Trial 11: Peerhe/plng 11, 12: SADD 12: Spanish Club 10, Vice President 11, President 12: Speech 10: Teenage Republicans 10: Drum Major 11,12.

ZACHEK, JENNA

HonorRoll 10,11,12:NHS 12:SADD 12:Splrlt Club 10: Teenage Republicans 12: Yearbook 12.

ZAMRZLA, JOHNNIE

Football 10, 11, 12: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Swimming 11.

ZASTROW, TRACY

ZEISLER, TARA SADD 12.

AHLRICHS, GARY

AHRENDS, LARRY

ALLEN , CHAD

ALLGOOD, SAMUEL

ARIZOLA , RAYMONDO

Baseball 10; Football 10 11 ;

l ntramurals 10 11 12; Rainbow Club 10 11 12

BAD MOCCASIN, JOSEPH

Fina Arts Club 12

BALBOA, G/LBEllT

BASLER, CYNTHIA

BIERHAUS, LAURA

BITENIEKS, RANDY

BLATH, RYON

BLUE, BRENT

Football 10: Wrestling 10 II , 12

BLUFORD, JENNA

BLUNT, KEVIN

BOHAC, CARMALrrA

BRADFORD, LOUS/DNA

BRASWELL, RONETTE

BRILL, JOEY

BRINKMAN, JASON

BROOKS, CHANAE

BROWN, CEDRIC

Basketball 10, 11 12: SADD 12

BURNS, ANGELIA

BtmER, ANTHONY

CAMPBELL, ALDO

CANBY, RODNEY

CAPPS, STACY

CAREY, DANIEL

Marching Band 10, 11, 12

CARSON, DEAN

CHARBONNEAU, RENEE

CHAU, T TRANG

CHESMORE, WESLEY JR

CHILEN, DONALD

CIEMINSKI, SCOTT

CLICK, KALLEY

CL/MING, BRIDGET

Honor Roll 12: SADD 12

COLBERT, TROY

COLD, DIONNE

NHS 12: Swimming 11

COLD, DONNmE

COLE, MATTHEW

COLL/NGHAM, VIRGINIA

DECA 11,12

COOPER, KERRY

COTO,JOSE

CURRY, ANDREA

DARLING, MINDY

DAVIS, STACEY

DECKER, NORMAN

DELANCEY, ANDREW

DELONG, CHERI

FRONT ROW (FROM LEFT): ALEXANDER PENA, KAREN LIEKHUS French Club 11 : Spanish Club 10: Spirit Club 10, 12., ABBY HAWTHORNE, LISA GRAY, EMILY MARTIN Academic Decathlon 11 : EcologyClub 10:OneActP/oy 11:Orchestro Secretory/Treasurer 12: Sophomore Select Choir : Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12: GARYOLSEN.MIDDLE ROW: RICHARD EBERHARDT, TERRY SCHOCKEY, SHAWN TALA WYMA Basketball 10: DECA 11 , Mascot 12:FBLA 11: Football 10: lntramurols 11, 12: Joynlte 12: Peerhelplng 11, 12: Rainbow Club- Native American Rep. 12: SADD 12: Native American Caucas Chairperson , RUBEN BELTRAN Basketball 10, 11 , 12: DECA 11, 12: Football 10: LotinClub 11: Rainbow Club 11 : President 12; SADD 12.PATRICK THOMPSON, BRAIN SITTING EAGLE, DAVID KRING. BACK ROW: ANTHONY STRAHOTA, CHRIS BOOE Animal Rights Club 10, 11,President 12:EcologyC/ub 12:Joynlte 12:Mummers 12: OneAct Play 12: SADD 12: Young Democrats 12., DARYL LEE, MARK WALKER.

Seniors Not Pictured

DENOVELLiS, PAOLO

DITTMER, ll'ACY DECA 12

DIXON, NATHAN

DURRANCE, ELIZABETH (Louis•)

French club 10.11; Math Club 10; Rainbow Club 10; SADD 12

DYER, NATHANIEL

EHRISMAN, ROSALIE

Honor RoH 10, 11

ELOGE, JASON FENDRICK, BRIAN

FLEMING, BRYON

DECA 12

FOURNELL, DAVID GAGNER, SHANNA GARZA, TANA GERLACH, PHILIP

Baseball 10; Boskatba/I10.11.12: Debate 10; French Club 10, 11 , 12: HonorRoll 10,11,12; NHS 12, President; Peerhelping 11 , 12: student Council 11

GIES.ADAM GILSDORF, BRIAN GLEASON, BRYAN GOEBEL, STARLA GONZALEZ. JOHN DECA 12

GRAY, LISA FTA 11,12: Nl;IS 12 GREENWOOD, JODY GRIGGS, DANIEL GUMM, CORBm Gurrcz, CORY

Football 10, II, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: NHS 12: Wrestling 10 11 12

HACENEWERTH, SPENCER HANSEN, JONATHAN HANSON, LEE

HAllTBERG, MOLLY HAVEL, BRANDI HAWTHORNE, ABBY

HA YNES, CHON DO HfTl, AMY HOWARD, COREY HUNTER, MAIIQU/S JACKSON, GREGORY JENSEN, KELLY JENSEN, SHON JOHNS,CHAD JOHNSON, MELISSA

Advocate 11; Concert Choir 11 12: Ecology Club 10; French Club 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11,12: Joynita 11 , 12; Madrigal Singers 11 , 12: Musical 11 ; Orchestra 10

JORDAN, BRETT

KEENAN, GAYLA

KELLOGG, TRAVIS

KENNELL, JODY

KIRK, JACOB

KISnER, SCOTT

KNAUB, JASON

KNECHT, KRISTINA

KREJCI, BECKY

KRIVD,t., CHARITY

Concert Band 10, 11 : Marqhing Band 10; Rainbow Club 11 , 12; SADD 12; $panish Club 10 11

KRUGER, BILL

KUSEK, SHAWN, German Club 11 , 12: Gymnastics 10; Honor Roll ID; Wrestling 10,11 , 12· Writers Club 11

KUZELKA, AMY

LACA.RD/1, T1M

LANG, BARRY

LANGSTON, MARK

LAURSEN, JAY

LAWSON, BRYAN

LE, THUAN

Honor Roll 10, 11 : NHS 12 LE TRANG

LEBSOCK, MICHELLE

LORSUNG, RACHEL

LOURY, LADONNIS

LUEHERS, CANDICE

MADSEN, DAVID

MANSFIELD, SHANE

MART1NEZ. ADEL

MATHY, DUSTAN

MAYNARD, KIP

Latin Club 11, 12: Wrestling 10 11, 12

MCCOLLOUGH, DAVID

MCCULLOUGH, TRACY

MCDOWELL, CLARENCE

MEFFORD, JASON

MEINTS, RICHARD

MEYER, SCOTT

MICEK, TROY

MICHAELIS, MARK

MICHENER, WILLIAM

MONTEZ. IIOSE MARI

MUHS, MICHELLE

MUNSTERMAN, JAY

NADERHOFF, LANCE

NELSON, CLINT

Ecology Club 10; Fine Arts Club 11 ; lntramurols 10, 11, 12: Joynlta 11 ; Speech 12.

NELSON, MARY

NELSON, TINA

NGUYEN, HUYEN NGUYEN, TONY NOAH,JACK NORBERG, INGALEE OWEN, CASEY PARKS, DAVID PARROTT, DONALD PAYNE, JASON PAYNE, MARVIN PEDERSEN, ERIK PEKAREK, DAVID PHAN, PHUONG PHILLIPS, MAKEBA PIEIK:E, AUDRA PILKENTON, K/1l'INA PINKELMAN, CHRISTOPHER PRUE, CHRISTOPH RACICKY, TEllllY RADENSLABEN, AARON REBLIN, NEAL Trop Shooting Team 10, 11 , 12 llE/CH, CHRIS llEISS, STACY Soundsatiom 11, 12 IIOCKENBACH, LISA ROEDEL, STACEY IIOSE, HEATH RUNGE, BRADLEY RYAN.SCOTT SAHS, JENNIFER SAL1ZMAN, MATTHEW SCHMITZ. RICKEY VICA 11 , 12 SCHNEIDER, LISA SCHRINER, ANGELA DECA 12 SECRET, PHIL SHANER, MA TT Football 10; Mummers 10; Wrestling 10.

SHELDON, EVONNE SHEN, VICKY SIMPSON, JANELLE SLAUGHTER, CHRISTOPHER SLUKA, ROGER SMITH,JOHN SMITH, P SCOTT SOBOTKA, DAVID Football 11; Wrestling 11 , 12

SOTO, VICTOR SOWDERS, SANDY SPOSATO, MARTHA STEWAllT, SHANE STEWAllT, VALERIE STOGDILL, ERIC STOKESBEARY, DAVID

STROUD, STEVEN

STRUBLE, DANNY

Debate 10; Fine Arts Club 10

SUNDERMANN, RICK

Honor Roll 10 II 12; NHS 12

SWANSON, TRACY

Baseball 11 ; Image 11 ; Tr ac k 10, 11 :

Wr iters Club 11

TA, CUONG

lntramurals 12: French Clu b 12

TABER, MICHAEL

TAYLOR, CHUCK

TAYLOR, JIMMY

TAYLOR, MICHELLE

TEllllELL, KRIST1

TIMMERMAN, MICHELLE

TOMLINSON, CHRISTOPHER

TRAN, DAN Intramural$ 12

TRINH, THERESA

FBLA I / , Treasurer 12· French Club 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 12: Interact I1 ,Secretary 12· Math Club 1I ; NH S 12: Rainbow Club 10, 11 , 12; Student Council 12; Asian Caucas Representative 12

TYRRELL, LORI

ULLMAN, THOMAS Concert Band 10, 11 , 12: March ing Band 10, 11, 12

VAN MEVEREN, SHON

VARGAS, VERONICA Interact 12

VIVIER, MARK

WHYRICK, HEIDI

Animal Rights Club 11 ; Musica l 12

WILKINSON, DELETA

WILLIAMS, BENNIE

WILLIAMS, DANIEL

WILLIAMS, WINTER

WILSON, AARON

WILSON, CHAD

WILSON, ELIZABETH Al/School Play 10; Fine Arts Club 10, 11 ; /ntromurols 11 ; Joyn /ta 11 ; Latin Club 11 ; Mummers 10 11 12; One Act Play 10 12; Orchestra 10, 11 : Speech 10, 1-1, 12; Student Counc il 12; Writers Club 10, 11, 12; Young Democrots 10 11 Treasure r 12

WOOD,DONNA

DECA 11

WOODS, ASHLEY

WOODSON, CARA

WULF,JAMES Honor Roll 10 12

WULF, SEAN

YAEGER, JASON

YOUNG, ROBERT

ADAMS. JEFF

AILES. JEFF

AKIN. MELISSA

ALEMZADEH. JAMI

ALESI0. CARMEN

ALEXANDER. MIKE ALLEN. KEITH

ANGUS. LISA

APTHORPE. ANGIE

ARBUCK, LISA

AREHART. STEPHANIE

ARGUE. BRAD

ARMEY. NATHEN ATH. EANG

BACH, TUAN

BAILEY. ANGELA BAIR. TRACI

BAKER. HEATHER

BAKER. PAMELA

BALBOA. GILBERT BANSET. EMILY

BANWELL. MAX BARKER. LUCY BARNES. JEFF BARONIO. SHANNON BARRETT. MELISSA BARTELS. BARB BASS. EBONY

BAUER. LYNETTE BAUERS. GINGER BAYNE. BEN BECKMAN. ANGELA BECWAR. JENNIFER BEDIENT. JIMMY BEHRENDS. CHAD

BEMIS, DANELLE BENNETT, SCOTT

BERGT. BRANDON BERKLAND, MIKE BETTIS. JEREMY BIERHAUS, LAURA MARIE BIG BOY. RUSSELL

BISHA Y. MARYANN BISHOP, BRAD BITENIEKS. DAVID BLAHAK. CHAD BLAINE. CHRIS BLAIR, SHAUN BLOEBAUM. JASON

BOEHMER. CYNDY BOGENREIF, BILLIE BOHEC. SEAN BOHATY. RON BOHL. JASON BOHMONT. SONDRA BOLEN. CHRIS

BOLLER. TONIA BOOE. ERIC BOTHE. TROY BOTT. MATT BOWEN. KENDRA BOWMAN. KJERSTIN BRADY. DANIELLE

BRANIGAN. REBECCA BRAYMAN. CHARLES BREMERS. GREGG BROWN. LATRICE BROZ. BRIDGETT BRUNS. RACHEL BUKACEK. SIMEON

BUNTING. TOBEN BURBACK. BRANDI BURNETT. TERRY

CAMPBE LL. JOSH

CARLSON, JEN CARLSON. MATT CARTER. DAVID

CASHEN, RACHELLE CAUGHRON, BRIAN CENTUORI, GREG CHANEY DAWN CHAU KIET

CHILTON BECKY CHOATE. CHRIS

Make a wish ...

Jacqu' ee WIiiiams , a new student this year, was one of the few to get a new car her Junior year.

Williams received a red Fo d Escort GTfrom the "Make a Wish Fountiation: an organization that grants wishes to terminally ill children and young adults. Williams was diagnosed with cancer and was referred to the program by her doctor

"I'm a junior and living In a new town, - Williams said about her choice ofa newcar "Noonelnmyfamilyhas a car, so it will help them, too.-

Williams was excited about the prospect of being able to drive around town in her own car, especially a red one

"It's pretty cool,' she said 'I'm taking drivers· ed now to learn how to drive.-

Williams said that after coming from Arkansas this year , her early experiences at Lincoln High Included making many friends only to lose several because people avoided her when they learned she has cancer.

• People treated me differently because lwalkwlthastralghtleg.- she said. First Williams had Osteoscarma, a form of cancer, and had to have her left knee removed. The second time the cancer -was In her right lung.

"It was like I was poison/ she said "It really hurts when people do that. Don't treat people with cancer differently. It makes them fe el like it's their fault. N Erik Finkler

Jacqu'ee Williams sits among the trees a n d thinks about the car she will be receiving from the "Make a Wish Foundation ." Photo by Shaunun Sheldon

CHRISTENSEN. ANGELA

CHRISTENSEN. JILL

CHRISTIE. JASON

CHRISTIE. JENNY CHROMY. MICHELLE CLEMENTS. JEREMY COATMAN. CORRINE

COLEMAN. ART COLEMAN. HEIDI CONNER. KATHY CORDS. STAN COTTER. AARON COULON. ELODIE COULTER. ANDREW

COX. TODD CRAIG. JENNY CRISP. JASON CROOK. MEGHAN CROSBY. BRANJDEE CROW. CARLY CUBA. DAN

CUMMINGS. AMBER

CUMMINS. MIKE

CURTIS. MANDA DAMIAN. LOUIE DASHER. RUTH DAVEY. CHRISTA DAVEY. HEATHER

DAVIS. AARON DAVIS. KARMEN DAVIS. TARA

DAVIS. TIFFANY

DEAN. PAIGE

DE LONG. CHERI DESHON. JOSH

DEVALL. TRISH DIECKHAUS. JOSEPH DIETRICH. TAMAR

DILLON. JASON

DITTMER. GERRI DITZLER. NIK DONDLINGER. TONYA

DONOVAN. SEAN DORAN. HEATHER

DORAN. KARIN

DOUGLASS. KRIS DOWNS. KOFFIE DRAGOO. KRISTI DRAPAL SHAWN

DRAPER. MELISSA

DRDLA. DOMINIK DREITH. JAMIE DUGGER. CANDACE DUNCAN. SPENCER

DUNLAP. AMY

DUNN. K~ISTI

DUNN. TANYA

DURBIN. JOHN EARNEST. KARA

EBERS. KAMI

ECKERT. TRACY

EDDY. BRIAN EDWARDS. CAPRI

EDWARDS. JOLENE ELDRED. CHRIS ELE. NICHOLE EMERY. STACIE ENGEL. STEVE ENGLAND. ELIZABETH ERTL. JOHN

ERTZ. KEVIN ESKEY, MARY EVANS. DELNIA EVELAND. HEATHER FARQUHAR. CARRIE FAULDER. CHRIS FAUST. JENNIFER

FELL. JENNI FENSTEMAKER. DAVID FERREL. BOB FIERO. KIM FINLAYSON. RYAN FLORES. LYNE FOWLER. DA VE

FRANSON. JEREMY FRAZIER, TRAVIS FREDERICK. TIM FRENCH. NICHOLE FRICK. GENN FRIENDT. NICHOLAS FRIESEN. GEOFF

FRIESEN. GREG FRITTS. JOSH FRITZ. CORIE FUNK. SHANNON GALUSHA. GRETCHEN GARIVAY. ANDY GARTNER. JOHN

GEER. MATT GERISCH. AMY GEWECKE, TERI GIBSON, KEITH GILBERT. TRACY GILDE. SARAH GILL. JEFF

GILLAM, BRIAN GILLISPIE. TRISHA GLASER. CHRISTIE GLEASON. BRYON Gl.fASON. CHAD GODSEY. JASON GOSSARD, TONYA

GRAHAM. LISA GRAMS. JESSE GRANT, JENNIFER GRANT. MARK GREEN. SHARMELL GREEN WALD. JESSICA GROUP. HOLLY

GRUENEMEIER •RUSSELL GUERRERO. SANDRA GUTICZ, JEREMY GUTIERREZ. JOHN HAFFEY. JULIE

HA HN. DAWN HALSTED. JASON

HANSEN. JOHN HANSEN. LAURA HARMAN. HEATHER HARP. CORBETT HARP. JAN HARRIOTT. DEAH HARRIS. JACKIE

HARROP. STACY HART. BRIAN HECKERT, STEVE HEDGLIN. KIM HEIER, LEIGH HEINKE. BECCA HELLER, TROY

HELMUTH. CRYSTAL HENKELMANN. SOPHIE HERR. JEFF HICKERSON. JENNY HICKERSON. SHARON HICKEY.AMY HILL ZACH

HILLMAN. RACHEL HOBBS. LESLEY HOBELMAN. LISA HOCKEMEIER. KARI HOFFMAN, BRENDA HOFFMAN. CHAD HOFFMAN. ERIC

HOFFMAN. MELISSA HOOD. KIMO HOWARD. MARTIN HULEWICZ. BRAD HULL VERLA HYBERGER. JOE IESALNIEKS. MARA

!NSELMAN, LARAY ITZEN. EDDIE JACKSON. GEORGE JACKSON. RACQUEL JACOBSON. NATASHA JANSSEN. MONICA JERABEK. MIDGIE

JESS. ADAM JOCHUM. KIMBERLY JOHNSEN. KENDRA JOHNSON. AARON JOHNSON. ERNIE JOHNSON. MATT JOHNSON. MIKE

JOHNSON, MICHELLE JOHNSON. NATHAN JOHNSON. SANDY JONES. ERIC JONES. JULIE JONES. JUSTIN JONES. KYM

KEEL. LISA KELLEY. MEL KEMP. MICHELLE KEMPSTON, RICHARD KING. CHRISTINE · KING. DANIEL KING, EBONY

KING, ERON KIRK, BRIAN KIRKLAND, ANGIE KIRSTER, SCOTT KOEPPE, TAMMY KREPS, LEAH KUBERT, GREG

KUGLER, MINDY KUNKEL JOEL LACEY, ANNE LADD, DONNA LAPOINTE, KATRINA LAU, HUGH LAWS, HEATHER

LAWSON, ROGER LE, KIM LEACH, NICOLE LEAPLEY, NICOLE LEE, AMY LEITNER, JASMINE LEMAY, JASON

Daisy, Mercedes, MoJo and Mr. Smiles were clowns who talked to elementary and junior high students about being drug free.

When not In clown makeup and funny costumes, the foursome were better recognized as Juniors Melissa Akin, Angela Bailey, Monique Paulson and John Ert1, respectively.

Ertl said he felt he was accomplishing something by being a Drug Free Clown.

"I am hoping to help someone stay away from drugs by talking to them abouthowbad they are,· said Ert1. "I feel proud of what I am doing because I really believe that talking to elementary students makes them understand and relate to something like a clown. Kids get tired of hearing parents preaching about the same old thing.·

Akin shared Ertl' s sense of accomplishment.

"They can relate to us by understanding It's okay to be drug free,· she said.

Junior Angela Bailey decided to become a clown to have an opportunity to work with young children.

"I like working with little kids and telling them what's right,· said Balley.

Paulson recounted an experience which highlighted the universal nature and effectiveness of clowns.

• 1was at an assembly, and after I was done performlng,a deaf child came up to me and gave me a hug.· Paulson said, ·and she couldn't even hear."

--Jenee Roach

Senior Yvonne Bouffard explains to an elementary student that it is all right to be drug free Photo by Leslie Thompson

LEUTY, DAVID

LEVITOV, DAN

LEWIS, CLAY

LEWIS, KERI

LEWIS, SARAH

LIEB, SONYA

LIMA DANIELLE

LINKUGEL TARA

LOKEN, HEATHER LOMAX, MATT

LOOS.JAKE LOOYE, RIKI

LORENZ, JENNIFER LOWE, BECKY

LUCHTZ, CANDY LUEDTKE, MELISSA LYON, CHERYL LYONS, CARI

MADLOCK, DAVETREA MAGNUSON, JAMIE MAJCINA EDDIE

MARKEL STACY

MARSHALL RICK

MASON, TIFFANY MATTOX, KEVIN MAYBEE. SHAWNA MAYS, CARRIE MCARTHUR, KEVIN

MCCORD, JASON MCKINNEY, FANCHON MCLAUGHLIN, RICK MCNEESE; SHANE - MCNEIL SHAWN MCPHERSON, CARRIE MCPHERSON, WENDY

MEIER, JEFF MEIER, SCOTT

MEISINGER, BRIAN

MEJIA, ARTURO MELSON, JENNIFER MERRILL, MELINDA MEYER, STEPHANIE

MICHEL ANDY MICHEL DEANNA

MILLER, JENNIFER MILLER, KERRY MITCHELL JEREMY MITCHELL. MITZI MOLACEK, TERI

MOLER, LISA MORIN, KRIS MORITZ, RY AN MOWBRAY, JAMIE MUNDT, LISA MUNDT, LORI NAGORSKI; LISA

NEEMANN, DIXIE NEEMANN, MARK NELSON, ANGIE

NELSON, CHRIS

NELSON, COREY

NELSON, KAYLENE NELSON, TRACI

NELSON TRACY NEUHAUS. AARON NEWELL, RY AN NGO, HOANH NGUYEN. KEVIN NGUYEN. LINH NGUYEN. PHONG

NGUYEN. THANH NGUYEN, THUY NGUYEN. TRUONG NGUYEN. UYEN NICHOLS. NICKIE NICHOLSON. VICKIE NICKELL. MATT

NIGH. B J NOLAN. DAVID NOVAK. TERRY NYAN. GLORIA OBRIEN, CRAIG OGLESBY. JASON OLDFIELD. JIM

OVALLE. ANDREA OWEN, CASEY PALMER TINA PANCHAROEN.~EANN PARK. JENN PARRA. ANGIE PARRISH COLLINS ---

PATTON, STEPHANIE PAULSON. KIM PAULSON, MONIQUE PAULUS, JENNIFER PAYNE. ADRIENNE PAYNE. KIM PEPLINSKI. JASON

PEREZ. ALICIA PHAISAN. TENGORN PHELPS. JASON PHELPS. KELLEY PITCOCK. MIKE PITTS. TREVOR PLAUTZ , JANICE

PODRAZA. SHAWN POTHAST. KRIS POUNDS, JENNIFER POWELL. RHONDA PROCTOR. CHIP RAPKIN. KATHARINE RATHJEN. KENDRA

REEVES. JUDD REINWALD. SHAWN REMINGTON, JODY REUTER. SCOTT REYNOLDS. CARLA REYNOLDS. DARLA RIDGLEY RANDEE

ROACH. JONEE ROBINSON. ALICIA RODAWAY. JASON RODGERS ; ROBERT RONNELL. LANCE ROPER. JULIE ROSENTHAL. ANGELA

ROWND. JASON

RUSSELL TANJA RYAN. MISSY

RYE. LOREN

SALVATI. AMBER SANDS. BRUCE SAYER. GLORIA

SCALF. T.J SCATTERGOOD. TONY SCHAFFERT. GREG SCHIPPERT. JENNIFER

SCHMID.JEN SCHMIDT. CRYSTAL SCHNEIDER. KARIS

SCHOEN. SARA SCHOLLE. JOHN SCHRADER. TIFFANY SCHREINER. LISA SCHRINER. PAM SCHRODER, BART SCHROEDER, TINA

SCHUBERT, CARRIE SCHULTZ. CHERIE

SCHULZ ERIC

SCHUTZ. LACY SCOTT, BERRY SEYBERT, WENDY SHAF ER, CHRIS

SHELDON. SHANUN SHERIDAN. TYRONE SHERWOOD. JAIMIE

• SIEPKER. JUILE SIMMONS. CORY SIMPSON. JEANNIE SINICA, PETER

SINKULE MIKE SIV. MICHELLE SKINNER. BLAZE SLAMA. BILL

SMITH. DEVIN

SMITH. KRISTA SMITH. SCOTT

SOBOTKA CYNDY SOLA. SUZANN SONDER. JASON SOTO, MITCH! SPAHN. BOB $PICHA.JOE SPICKELMIER. NIKI

SPRY.LIZ SQUIRES. CHRIS STEVENS. HEATHER STINSON. JASON STOKES. KYM STOUT. MICHELLE STOVALL. ALETHEA

STRAIN. STACY STRECKFUSS. AMY STROUP. LORETTA STYSKAL. STACY SVOBODA. KELITA SWANSON. CHRIS SWINSCOE. TRACY

SYNOVEC. CHUCK TABER. MIKE TANG. PHAN TEATER. TANYA THOMPSON. DARREL THOMPSON. DAWN THOMPSON. LESLIE

THOMPSON, TRENESA THORNBURG. LILLIAN THORNBURGH. NATASHA TIERNAN. ERIN TIMBLIN. JEFF TIWALD. JUSTIN TOMLIN. TRISH

TOOLEY. SCOTT TORRES. MICHELLE TRAN. KIET TRAN. SAMANTHA TRAN. THUY TRAN. TRANG TRAN. TRANG

In short ...

White snow Is falling from the sky. Freezing winds are causing the students to run carefully into the building from abandoned cars. One student is separated from the rest. She Is wearing shorts.

Junior Amy Streckfuss has been wearing shorts to school, all year long, as often as she can, since the ninth grade.

Wearing shorts year round could be considered a family tradition. Streckfuss's brother. Matt ('90) started her in wearing shorts.

The only times Streckfuss wears jeans Is when it's· really windy or really cold.· When those times happen.she doesn't ·feel as comfortable· In jeans as she feels in shorts.

• 1t drives me crazy when people say I'm stupid (for wearing shorts in the winter), but wearing shorts Is Just like wearing a skirt,· commented Streckfuss.

·The only time I get cold Is from the car to the school,· said Streckfuss, • inside it's heated. so I can't get cold • Streckfuss's favorite shorts are jean shorts because ·they look the best: Khaki colored shorts run a close second. Jeans are okay to wear on occasion, but Streckfuss doesn't ·do the pants thing.· The end of autumn saw Streckfuss buying three pairs of jeans. • 1t was time to buy them.~ she said.

- Tammy Koeppe

Junior Amy Streckfuss works in class on a day in November when temperatures dropped enough for her to wear jeans Photo by Leslie Thompson.

TRENKLE. TIFFANY

TRIMM. GEORGE

TROUBA. JENNIFER

TROUBA. TONDA TRUMBLE, NATE TRUONG, THE TUNIN, TAMMY

rLJPA. RAEJEAN TURNER. DORI UDOFIA, EKOM UKPAKA. ERIC ULLMAN, SCOTT ULMER. ASHLEY UMSTEAD, JEFF

UNDERWOOD. TRISHA URBANEC. WAYNE VARILEK. SHERRI VASATKA. SHANA VOSS.AMY

WAAK. JEREMY WADE. MONICA

WAGMAN. RACHEL WALKER. CHADD

WALL. TAMMYE WALLACE. JIM WALLACE, MARK WALlERS. ROB WALTMAN. STEPHANIE

WALTON. BOB WALVOORD. CHAD · WARD. KELLY WARD. KIM - WARE. HEATHER WASHINGTON. VIVIAN WATKINS. CHARLES

WAY. NICKY WEISBROOK. ROBYN WELLS. BRYAN WELLS. SUSAN WEYENETH, LEN WHEELER. JEREMIAH WHITMARSH. MIKE

WIECHERT. ERIC WIECHERT. JARROD WILCOX. CHERYL WILES.AMY WILHELM. REBECCA WILKINSON. LEPREECE WILLIAMS. ANGELA

WILLIAMS, HEATHER WILLIAMS. JACQUELIN WILSON. DON WILSON. WENDY WITT, JENNIFER WITTMUSS. RUSS WOERNER. HEIDI

WOLFE. MELLANIE WOOD. TERRY WORKMAN. AMY WRAY, SHANNON WRIGHT. DUSTIN WUSK.AMY YBARRA. JUANITA

ADEN.ANDY

AMES. TRUDY

ANDERSEN. TORY

ATHERTON. MARK

BANKS. TORRANCE

BELGER. BRETT

BERNT. FRED

BIBELHEIMER. MELISSA

BLACKBURN. WILLIAM

BOHAC.SEAN

BOSECK. BRONSON

BROWN. DELLUN

• BROWN. YOSHA

BURKINSHAW. BRIAN

CHRISMAN. TRAVIX

COATES. DUSTIN

CULVER. MICHAEL

DIVIS. GEENA

DODGE. DANIEL

DUONG, NGUYEN EDWARDS. JASON FARR. KENNY

YOCHUM.CHAD

ZEIGER. DANIEL

ZEISSET. HEIDI

ZIEMBA. NIKI

ZOOK. NATHAN

Juniors not pictured

FEGLEY. CHAD

FELTON.CARRIE

FOURNELL. ANDREW

FUSHIA. ARRON

GATTO.JOE

GORDON. TROY

GRESS. HOPE

GUTIERREZ. JOHN

HAMMER. AUBREY

HARDISON. BRIAN

HASSE. TRAMPAS

HERGENRADER. JULIE

HERNANDEZ. RAY HITZ. ROBERT

HOWLAND. CHAD

INNESS. MARK

JANIKE. SHANNON

JESCH. BRANDON

JOHNSON. TROY

JONES. JULIE

JONES. SEAN

KEARNES. TAMMY

KNAUB. DONALD

KUEHN. KRIS

LACEY. CHERI

LEBSOCK. DENISE

LEWIS. KERI

LINTT. EVERETT

LOOS.CRAIG

LOOS. ROBERTA

LOUN. BENGLY

MASCHMAN. JEROME

MASON. BILL

MASSA. GALE

MEINTS. JOEL

MESKIMEN

NELSEN. COREY

NEMEC.TONYA

NGUYEN ANH NICEWONGER. JAMES OAKS.JAMES PATLAN. MICHEAL

PHAISAN. TENGORN

PHAN. NHUNG

PRICE. MARSHALL

PULSE. CAROLYN

ROBINSON. MATTHEW

SCHMIDT BILLY

SHAMBLEN. GREGORY

SLEEPER. MELANIE '

SPEVAK. TAMMY

STEGE DENNIS

STONE. SONJA

TAKHAR HEATH

TRAN. DAT

TROUNG. HUY

TUCKER

URIDIL. JOSEPH

VAUGHAN. ERICK

WATSON. TRACY

WILLIAMS. KEITH

WILSON. JEREMY

WOERNER. HEIDI

ZIEMS. BRIAN

The name game ...

'Zindermeyer, Zoller, Zook.' Last again. Oh, well. Maybe next time someone else will be last.

Easy said, but not always easlly done.

Having a name at the far end of the alphabet has Its shorts, such as being the last person called on In class, the last person listed In their section of the yearbook.

Junior Nathon Zook has been the last person on many lists for most of t°)ls life.

"I have no feeling about that (being listed last), but I don't Ilka to wait for my name to be called because It's always the last one,· said Zook.

Last names can be a unique part of life.

• People usually say my name right,· Zook said,· but sometimes It does get pronounced wrong.·

"Zook Is a cool last name; It rhymes with book, look, and nook,· he said. Another' unique aspect about his last name is that Dr. Seuss uses the name Zook In, The Butter Battle Book.

"It's a really cool book,· Zook said. -Tammy Koeppe

Junior Nathan Zook enjoys Dr. Seuss's "The Butter Battle Book". in which his last name appears. Photo by Tammy Koeppe

ABERNATHY MELISSA

ADAMS. CRYSTAL

ADAMS. ERIK

ADAMS RYAN

AGUILAR. PETE

AHLRICHS JEN

AHOLA. JENIFER

AILES. MICHELE ALLEN DEREK ALLEN. JEREMY AMEN DAWN AMEN. KEN ANDREWS. ANN ANDREWS. SALLY

ARIZOLA. STEVE ARMSTRONG. CARY ASCHENBRENNER TIM ATKIN. WILLIAM AU. HOANG AUPPERLE AARON AYRES. STACY

AZIZINAMINI. DAVID BAADE. JENNIFER BABINSZKI. FRANK BAILEY. ARRA BAILEY. JASON BAl~EY : MELISSA BAKE. RYAN

BAKER. CHUCK BANSET. BECKY BARNHILL. ADAM BARNETT. BRYCE BARRY. BRIAN BASSINGER. DANIELLE ~AX. JUANITA

BAY. BEN BEARCE CHEYENNE BEARCE. EDWIN BECK. MAGGIE BECKER. BEN BECKER. JOSH BECKLEY. ANGIE

BENCH. SARAH BENDER. LYNNETTE BERG, JAMES BERNER. JOHNA BETHUNE. BRENDAN BHAN. TRIET BICKHAM. DERRICK

BIEHL. KEVIN BINDER. MATT BIRD. RYAN BIRKETT. JENNIFER BLACKFORD. NIKKI BLAHA. OU BLAKE. CHRIS

BLEED. JAKE BLOMSTEDT. HEIDI BLUFORD. TY BOGARD!. REKA BORCHERT. ELISA BORN. MERI BOSSALLER. SCOTT

BOUWENS. TOBY

BOVE IA. RY AN BOWLING. KARA BRAASCH, KELLY BRADFORD. WENDY BRANG. LIEU BRATT. LYNEI

BREAZEALE. KRIS

BRECKS. JENNIFER

BREMERS. JEANINE BRENAGH. DENISE BRITTON. DALE BROMAN. CHAD BROOKS. HEIDI

BROWN. KEITH BROWN. LATOIA BROWN. LATOYA BROWNE. LIZ

BRUCK. JASON BRUNKE. DAWN BUNDFUSS. MICHELLE

BUHRMANN. JENNIFER BUI. TRAM BUNTGEN. JESSE BURDIC. MAIJA BURESH. BRAD BUSWELL. SHARI BYRD. CHRIS

BYRD, TERRI CABRALES. DAWN CACEK. CORTNEY CALDWELL. TRISHA CAMP. HOWIE CAMPBELL. ANDY CANFIELD, CHRISTY

The big moment. ..

Getting a drivers· llcense--an exciting event that comes for many students during their sophomore year.

• 1don· t thl nk that turning 16 Is that big of a deal; It's getting your drivers' license that makes It a big 9eal. • said sophomore Margaret Drdla.

·1 was excited just to get my license. I didn't care whether I was turning 16 or 17,· Drdla added.

Some. however, wlll have to wait until next year. such as sophomore Melissa Tubbs, who won't turn 16 until December of her junior year.

• 1know almost all of my friends will be driving before me, and all I can say Is that I'm hopeful for my license,· she said.

• '

On the other hand, some sophomores got their licenses before school even started.

·rm really glad I got my license because It helped me out a lot, but the only problem was that I was the only one out of my friends that could drive so I always had to," said sophomore Andy Monk.

For some, driving is a necessity in life, while others It Is a privilege.

• 1think driving Is a privilege because It gives you more freedom in your life," said Frank Ybarra. ·If I didn't have my license I would just bum rides off of my friends.·

--Heather Spurgin

Sophomore Bryan Tlamka concentrates on getting his driver license picture. Photo by Shanun Sheldon

CARCAMO. HEIDI

CARLSON. JEREMY

CARLSON. JUSTIN

CARLSON. SHAWN

CARLSON. TED

CARLTON. CARLA CARMINE. JAMIE

CASSEL. LORI CHANDLER. ADAM CHARROIN. DAVID CHAU. LOAN

CHILDRESS. JAMIE CHURCH. ZACH CLARK. MEGAN

CLAYTON. YVONNE CLECKNER. JESSIE CLEMINSKI. SCOTT

COLD. GINNY COLEMAN. ALISHA COLEMAN, JOSEPH COLES. RONI

COLLIER, SCOTT COLLIERS, LOREN COOK.CHUCK COOK, KRIS COPLEY. CINDY co s1ER, JILL CROCKER. MANDY

CROUNSE, KELLEY CROUNSE. SHELLEY CSUHTA. MELISSA CULVER.AMY .DAMIAN. ROBERT DANIEL SEAN DASHER. BOBBY

DAVIS.AMY DAVIS. JERROD DAVISON, STEVE DAY, MARY

DEAN. DAN DEAN. JESSICA DELANCY. JACK

DENSBERGER. CORY DIEKEN, DEANNA DILLS, NATE DITTBRENNER, BRIAN DONDLINGER, CANDI DONNER. JACOB DOUGLAS ERIK

DRDLA. MARGARET DRUEKE. TAMMI DUCHENE. LAURA DUGGER. KRISTINA DUNN. JEREMY EASTMAN. TROY ECKERSLEY; SAM

EDDY. SEAN ELDER. ROD ELOGE. MELANNIE EMMONS, JAYSON

EPP. ANDREW ESTRADA. DERRICK EVANS. JASON

EWING. CHAD FALK. NEIL FANN, THOMAS FAULKNER. SARAH FAUVER. STACIE FELTON. ROSE FESTA AMY

FIERO. CARRIE FILBERT JAMI FILBERT. JENNIFER FINNEGAN. PAT FLORES. BRENDA FLORES. VICTOR FORD. ANGIE

FORMAN. BECKY FRANCE BLAKE FRANCISCO LANCE FRANSSEN. JASON FREESE. DAVE FRESHMENT, JULIE FRIESEN. PHIL

FRYDA. CANDICE FUERSTENAU. PAT GAGNER. JANEE GARIBOY. MARY GARRISON, SUZANN GARTNER JEFF GATTO , MIKE

GENTHE. SHANNON GIBSON. NICOLE GIECK. STACIA GILBRETH, JASON GILLAM. KELLY GILMORE. JESSIKAH GIVENS, CRAIG

GOESCHEL. TYLER GONZALEZ. CARLOS GOSSARD. DAN GRAVES, RICHARD GREENFIELD. VICTOr< GRENIER. JOSH GRIME. REBECC A

GROENE. TROY GRUHN. JASON GUSTAFSON. CHAD GUSTAFSON. COR Y GUTICZ, ROB HAKANSON, MANDY HALL BEN

HALL. JENNIFER HALPERN. MEG A N

HAMES. GEOFFRE Y · HAMMOND. LESLIE HANE. NEGYEN HANSEN. DELONIE HANSEN. MARK

HANSEN. MATT HANSHEN. KARRIN HANSON. MIKE HANSON. SHENA HARDISON. BRIAN HARKER. CASEY HARMS, RYAN

HARRINGTON. SHANE

HARRIS. GREG

HARRIS. NATE HARRIS. SHANNAN HARVILL. BECKY HASELHORST. COREY HAUSMANN. MARC

HAUSWALD. REAGAN HAWTHORNE. JESSIE HEGEL. TONYA HEINKE. EMILY HELLER. NATE HELMSTADTER. DEVON HENDERSON. ADALIA

HENDRICKSON. DAN HERMAN. SHANA HERMES. SEAN HERRICK. PAUL HERRINGTON. JANA HESTON. SHELBY HETHERINGTON. HEATHER

HIETBRINK. MITZI HILL. BRIAN HINKLEY. WILL HITZ. MARCUS HIXSON. DOUG HOANG. RICK HOFFMAN. JEREMY

HOFFMAN. USA HOFFMAN. TROY HOLLAND. JEFF HOLLIDAY. RYAN HOLLON. MIKE HOLTE. LEVI HOUSER. ANGIE

HRABAN.AMY HUDSON. HEATHER HUTCHISON. JASON HUYNH. ~GOC ITZEN. ANNETTE JACKSON. DYAN JAECKS. ELLEN

JAKOUBEK. MELISSA JAMES. ANITA JAMES. JUSTIN JANSSEN. BECKY JARCHOW. JOY JELINEK. ERIK JENKINS. CORAL

JENSEN. DARIN JOHNSON. KRISTEN JOHNSON. POPPY JONES. ALLISON JURGENS. BRAD KEESECKER. AARON KEMERLING. KEITH

KENNEDY. TINA KEPLER. JEN KERNES. BILL KERSTEN. DENNIS KING. LATEAF KING. MERLETTA KIRK. CARY

KIRKBRIDE. KYLE

KIRSCH. STEVE

KIRST. INGRID

KLEIN JENNIFER

KNECHT. ANNIE

KNITTLE. STEPHANIE KORN.ADAM

KOVANDA. CASS

KREJDL. TAMI

KROEGER. MANDI

KRUEGER. JEFF

KRUEGER. MINDI

KRUMM. MICHAEL KUBAT, JASON

KULHANEK. DENISE KULWICKI. BRAD KULWICKI. GREG

KURTZER. BRIAN

LACEY. MARLENE LACY. SCOTT LAING. KRISTI

LAMASTER. KIMBERLY LAMBORN. LAYLA LARSON. AUSTIN LATTIMER. LIZ LAWRENCE. SHAWN LAWSON. DANELLE LE. PHUONG

LEAR. ANGELA LEATHERWOOD. JASON LEE. CLIFFORD LEE. JARED LEE. JASON LEE. NIKKI LEMPKE. JEFF

Imagine that. ..

Carabla, you are entering a brlghtty lit room, and crouching In the corner of this room Is a troll holding a crystal staff. What do you do?

This is what can happen to a person playing the game Dungeons and Dragons.

Sophomore Ray Paulson described the game D&D as, "taking the role of an Imaginary person and having that person do things that are new and exciting, which 'they couldn't do normally. -

When choosing character roles, Paulson said h~ usually chooses good characters • that other people look up to. -

• Bad characters are hard to play because others don't like them,· he said. The choice of a character is Important because choosing the wrong character, either baq or good, can mean quick deoth, he added.

One reason Paulson likes the game Is because It offers a chance to get together with friends; but the game has a bad reputation. •

"The Image some people give of D&D Is that It Is satanic, and itwarpschlldren'sminds,· Paulson said. "They don't know what they are talking about. Most of the people saying these things have never played the game. It's pretend.-

--Tammy Koeppe

Sophomore Ray Paulson studies a D&D book. deciding on characteristcs for his new character. Photo by Tammy Koeppe.

EWIS. JEREMY

LIEBERS. JASON

LIESKE. JAMEY LIMING TROY

LINN. MCKENZIE LOEB. ROBERT LOGAN. CHRIS

LONGORIA. CINDY

LONGWELL. JAMIE LOOS. KRISTINA LORSUNG. JOANN LOTH.AMY LUCHT. PATTY LUDEKE. CHAD

LUEHRS. ROSIE LUNDY MARK LY. NA

LYONS. LADD MARSH.JED MARSTON. JEFF MARTIN.AMY

MARTINEZ. ADRIAN

MARTINEZ. MANRIQUE MASTERS. CARL MATHER. NATALIE MAXWELL. TAMMY MAYNEZ. EDWARDO MCCARTER. BILL

MCCAWLEY. MICHELLE MCCLUNG. ANDY MCCULLOUGH ANGIE MCGILL. LALENA MCGINNIS. CARI MCGOWEN. AMBER MCGRANE. JOSH

MCINTOSH. JODY MCKATHNIE. MIKE MEESKE. DAWN MEIER. JEFF MEINECKE. TRAVIS MEJIA. KARLA MERBOTH. HEATHER

MERRIMAN. DAVID MEYERS.JIM MILLER. ANDY MILLER. DONI MILLER. ERIC MILLER. NANCY MINCHOW. STACY

MITCHELL. AMY MOLZEN. CHRISTINA MONK.ANDY MOODY. MARCUS MOODY. NATHAN MOORE.JAY MORENO. HEATHER

MORRISON. GABE MORT.JOHN MORTENSEN. AARON MURPHY. BART MURPHY. BRAD MYRICK. SCOTT NEFF. MIKE

NEGUYEN. CHUNE NELSON. ISAAC NELSON. MARK NELSON. SHEIKA NELSON. TRACY NEUMANN. KENNETH NEWMAN. SHANE

NGUYEN. GIANG NGUYEN. HOA NGUYEN. KHANH NGUYEN. LAM NGUYEN. LAND NGUYEN. LANT NGUYEN. LOC

NGUYEN. MELISSA NGUYEN. THE NGUYEN. THU NGUYEN. THY NGUYEN. UYEN NICKERSON. DAVID NORTH.AMY

NYAN. GIDEON OAKLEY. STEPHANIE OAKS. JESSE OLSON. ANGIE OLSON. JILL OLTMAN. DAN OSHLO. ERIKA

OUM.SOKNY OUREISHY. SAIMA OWEN. CATHY PARKER. KIM PARKER. LORI PARKER. NIKI PARKS. BEN

PARSONS. SHANE PATTERSON. JEREMY PATTERSON. ROB PAULSEN. NATE PAULSON. RAY PECKHAM. TEENA PEDPICK. ANGELA

PENINGTON. ASHLEY PEREZ. MONICA PEREZ. RAMON PETERS. EARL PETERSEN. JENNY PETERSON BECKY PHAM. PHUC

PHAN. TRANG PHILLIPS. MAURICE PICRAUX. TAMMY PIGGEE. SARA PITTS. TANYA PLESKAC. MAGGIE POINTS. ROBBY

PONCE. JARED POPPE. CHRISTY PORTO. KATHY PRENOSIL. MISSIE QUIMBY. BILLY RADABAUGH. NICHOLE RANKINS. STARLA

RATCLIFFE. SARAH

RAY.AMANDA

REDELFS. CARRIE REDFIELD. SETH REDWINE. RICKI REED. CHRIS REGER. AMY

REHM.JON REIBER. DOUG REIBER. PATTY RETZLAFF. CHARLES REUBENKING. LISA REUTER. TODD REZABEK. KRISTY

REZAC. SIMON RICE. ROBIN RICHARDS. JUSTIN RICHTER. MATT RINKE. ANNE RINKE. EVON RIVERA. ROSENDO

ROACH. LEVELLE ROBERTSON. GREG ROBINSON, HOLLY ROCK.AARON ROCKENBACH. LISA ROOT, CHRISTINA ROSE. KIM

ROSE. MICHAEL ROSENAU. CHAD ROTHWELL. AMY ROWE. DUSTIN ROWEN. EMILY RUNGE. BRIAN RUSSELL. AMBER

RUTLEDGE. JENNIFER SAMPSON. JOHN SANCHEZ. JUAN SANFORD. DAWN SASSO. TERA SCHAFER. LEE SCHAMBER. CHRIS

SCHMECHEL. RICHARD SCHMIDT. JENNIFER SCHMIDT. NATE SCHNEIDER. ANGIE SCHRUNK. JOHN SCHUETTE. JAKE SCHUKEI. SHANE

SCHWENKE. NATHAN SCHWINCK, JASON SCOTT. SHANNON SEARCEY. JAZZ! SELVAGE. JOE SERRELL. LARRY SERRETT. DARYL

SETTLES. NATHAN SHARP. JUSTIN SHAW.JASON SHEPARD. RUSS SHIKLES. CRIS SHOBERG. CINDY SHRAMEK. TROY

SHULLAW KARI

SIDDONS. ERIC SIEPKER. JASON SIMPSON. DANIELLE SINTEK RENEE

SKIBINSKI. ROY SKODA.ADAM

SLADE. SHANON SLEPKER. JASON SMITH.ADAM SMITH. DAMIAN SMITH. SCOTT SMOYER THAD SNOOK. RHONDA

SNOWDEN. JOSH SNYDER. TISHA SOBATA. RON SOLKAN. VERA SOWDERS. MIKE SPAHN. MIKE SPARLING. STEVEN

SPECK. SASHA SPRINGER. KENNETH SPURGIN. HEATHER STEBBINS DOMINIC STEELE. CYNTHIA STEFKOVICH. COREY STEGE. JASON

STEINKRAUS. MICHELLE STEPHEN. BRIAN STEPHENS. ANN STEVENS. CASEY STEWART. ADAM STINSON NICKOLAS STODDARD. JACK

And the winner is ...

"My biggest thrill in fencing is trying to outsmart my opponent,· said sophomore Pat Flnnegan,a competitive fencer.

"I try to beat my opponents: Finnegan said. "I try hard because my opponents think that they are better than I.·

Finnegan first learned how to fence last June. He was ata friend's house when his friend 's brother, Al Schmid, asked him about fencing. Schmid Is a fencer at UNL.

"He looked at me and asked me If I had fenced before: Finnegan said. ·we went Into the back yard, he gave me a few lessons, taught me some moves, and I loved it.·

Finnegan competes through the Lincoln Fenc :lng Club. His practices and tournaments are held at Malone Center. Finnegan competes against other Individuals \Nho are In his age group

"Competitions are mainly youth to youth,· Finnegan said. • But I usually fence against adults, over 18 years old, In practice.·

Since he took up fencing, Finnegan has competed in one tournament. He fenced to a first place.

"I am happy with my performance, and my coaches feel good about my work, too,· he said.

--RaeJean Tupa

Sophomore Pat Finnegan lunges with his sword to practice before competition

Photo by Shanun Sheldon

STRILKIVSKY. LILIYA

STROUD. SUMMER

STUTHEIT. TREVEN

SUKHRAM. ANN SUSTR. PAVLINA

SUTTON. LINDA SVOBODA. MATT

SWAIN. KERI

SWIM. ADRIENE SZVDLOWSKI. NICK TA. TRANG TAFT, TINA TAYLOR. ANGELA

TAYLOR. LECIA

TAYLOR. ROB TAYLOR, TONYA TEACHMAN. KIM THANTT. LE THAVENET. JIM THEILER. TAMI THOENE. LIBBY

THOMAS. MISSY THOMPSON. IAN THOMSEN. CARY THORESON, TIM • THU. LE TICE.JILL TIDBALL. SUBA

TLAMKA. BRYAN TOMLINSON. AMY TORRES. BOBBY TOWNS. ERRON TRAN.HOANG TRAN. KHANG TRAN. TRINH

TREUMANN. TED TRIMM. DENISE TRINH. MAI TROUT. MATTHEW TRUONG. TUAN TU. LE TUBBS, MELISSA

TUNG. LE TURNER, CHARITY

UBBEN. KRISTY ULRICH. ERIC ULRICH. FRED ULRICH. KEVIN VALDERRAMA. MICHELLE

VARGAS. JORGE VERSAW. KENNY VICKERS. BELINDA VILLALOBOS. RITA VOGEL. STEPH WACHTER. MITCH WADDELL. STACY

WALDBAUM. CARLA WALKER, YALANDA WALTMAN. ISAAC WASHBURN. SARA WASSENMILLER. MIKE WATTERSON. LANCE WATTS.AMY

ABERT, AMBER

ADAMS. RYAN

ARCOREN ,JOLENE

ARMSTRONG, CHARLOTTE

BARTELS. TOBIAS

BENSON. CHARLES

BOEDHRAM, ANGELA

BOEDHRAM. RISHI-VIT

BOTSFORD. BRIAN

BRADFORD. MELVIN

BRATT. LYNEI

BROWN, AARON

BROWN. LATOYA

BROWN. TINA

BRUNSEN, ANTHONY

BUCKNER. REBECCA

BUNDFUSS, MICHELLE

CADES,CORY

CANBY, DANIELLE

CANBY, DYLAN

CARNEY, SHERRY

CARPENTER. TIMBERLIN

YQUNG. DUSTIN ZAGER. TINA

SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED

CARVER. JASON

CAYOU, JUSTIN

CHAU.LOAN

CONROY, SCOTT

CRUZ. MARIBEL

DANIELS. JEFF DRAGER. MELISSA

DUGAN.SEAN

EDMUNDSON, MARK EPLER. JEFF

ESTRADA. DEMIAN FAHRENHOLZ, KARIE

FINNELL. ANDREW FREDRICKSON. STEPHANIE

FRIENDT. GABE

GLAZE. PAUL

GOLLIN. THOMAS

HALM.MINDY

HANSHEW, KARRtN

HARBESON, DOUGLAS

HAYTER, ROBERT HOANG. PHUONG

HOFFER. JESSE

HUDGINS. GENNETTE

IZAGUIRRE. MOISES

JONES. ALLISON

KINNETT. STEPHANIE

KIRSTINE. MASHAWN

KRUGER. TAMMIE

LARSEN. TOM

LE.HAI

LE. MINH

LE. THANH

LE. THU

LE.TUNG

LEACH.DALE

LOGGINS, CHARLES

MAI.BAY

MARCOTTE, ANGELA

MCMAHAN, SARAH

MIDDLETON, HARLEY

MOORE. DARYL

MULLINS. JIMMY

NEAL. ANGEL

NELSON, TRACY

NGUYEN. CHUNG

NGUYEN. HONG

NGUYEN, HUYEN NGUYEN. KIM ANH NGUYEN. NGOC NGUYEN. THE NGUYEN. TUNG NIGHTINGALE. WALTER OGDEN. CRAIG

OLIVAS. JOSE

OLMSCHEID, AMANDA

OROSCO, KEVIN

PARKER, NICHOLE

PETERSON. AMY ,PHAM.MINH

PHAN. TRIET

PHILLIPS, EDNA

PICK'INPAUGH. TRISHA

PINERO. WILLETTE

QUREISHY, SAIMA

REED. TERESA

WATTS. KIM

WAYS, LESHARA

WEART. JEANNE

WEAVER. LATEE

WEBER. BETSY WEGNER. LEAH WEGNER. TADD

WEIR.RON WENDELN. BILL WENZL. TRISH WEST. MANDY WESTCOTT, LESLIE WESTERHOLD. KATE WEYENETH. DAWN

WHISENHUNT. CALEB WILES. SHELLY WILHELM. JUSTIN WILLIAMS. BRIDIE WILLIAMS. ERIC WILLIAMS. GLORIA WILLIAMS. HEATHER

WILLIAMS. LANIS WILSON. LAVISHA WILSON. STACY WINKLER. AMY WINTERS. JENN WITHERSPOON, CHAKA WITT. BECKY

WOLFE. JOYCE WOOD, ANELIESE WOOD.DON WOOD. STARLENE WOODS.ERIC WOODS. STACY WOOLF. DANA

WORKMAN. JULIE WORTMAN WISE. CYNDEE WURTELE. SARAH YBARRA. FRANK YBARRA, KARI YBARRA. VANESSA YODER. KEN

REGER.AMY REICH. JULIE

THEILER. TAMI

ROACH, DEMARCUS TO, THACH TRAN,CUU TRANG.BICH TURLEY, CHRISTINA VlLLALABOS, MARIA VO. NGHIA HUU

ROGGENTIEN, SONYA ROUNDTREE, DARNELL RUNDQUIST. MICHELLE SABATA. RONALD SCHMIDt, JENNIFER SCHMIDT, NATHAN SCHROEDER. BRADLEY ACHUETTE. JACOB SERRELL. LARRY SHERIDAN. TYRONE SHERMAN. STEVEN • SHIKLES. CRISTINA SHOBERG. CYNTHIA SIEBERT, DINA SNIDER, GORDON SPRY. BOBBIE

STREET, NANCY SWENSON. SHELLY THALLER, BRYAN

VU, VIET WEBBER, SHAWN WEIGLE, AARON WILLIAMS, MERtUM YOUNG, CLINTON YOUNG, KENNETH YOUNG, WILLIAM YOUSEF, HUSAM

ADKINS, BARB

Instructional Resource: Composition: Computer Literacy. ASH, MARIAN

Health Issues: General Science: Resource. AVERY, SUSAN

Domestic Skills: Human Relations: Lincoln General Job Practice. BAETA, RAY French 4.

BARTEK, JOANN

Food Service: Exploring Childhood: H.E.R.O Internship. BEARD, ALICE

Introduction to Computer: Algebra: ESL Math. BETTS, ALICE

English 10: Transition: Poma/Ink Sponsor. BOWERS, STEFANIE

Special Education: University Job Practice: Pershing Auditoriuf!l Job Practice.

BOZEK, JANE

Work Social: Keybogrding: Cooking: Money. BRUCE, JOHN BRYANT, KA THY

Speed Reading: Developemental Reacing: Engl/sh 10/Readng: Reading Resources/ study Center. BUCKNER, ROBERT School psychologist.

CAIN,SUE

Differentiated Careers and Education Planning.

CARLSON, KRISTY Special Education Coordinator. CHRISTIANSEN, JOEL CONNELLY, JENNIFER Vocational Training.

COX,JANIS

CZERANKO, ALEX

Driver Education

DA VIS, JEANETTE

DAWSON, ROBERT

Physics; Applied Physics: Applied Chemistry

DICKINSON, MARY

American Literature: Creative Writing: Differentiated English 1O

EDWARDS, BOB

EARNST, RANDY

English 10; Composition : Psychology; student Council

FALLSTEAD, RAY

Body Conditioning 1: Racquet Sports: Outdoor Education.

FERRIS, STEVE

Differentiated Biology; Zoology; General Biology; Botany

GUSSMAN, SUSAN

Special Education Department: Community School Liaison.

GOODWIN, CAROLYNN

Beginning Journalism : Journalism 2: Yearbook: Newspaper: General English : Individualized Literature.

GRAHAM, G'NELL GRAN, LINDA GRAUL, MARYHELEN HAASE, GINNI

HANSWEW, JILL

Spanish 1: German 2

HANSHEW, TERREL

German 1: German 3: German 4

HEIBEL, MICAH

HEINEMAN, JOHN

Forensics : Debate : PeerHelplng Drama: Testwiseness ; Speech: Creative Thinking : Study Skills

HICKSON, MARK Para Educator HIRT, B.J.

Environmental Biology; Biology; Anatomy and Physiology; Department Chairman HOFFMANN, MOLLY

Biology: Senior Life Science : Senior Physical Science.

•

HOLT, MARK ESL

INGRAM, CINDY

Prf3 Algebra: Algebra 1-2: Transtition Math : ESL Math JEWELL, RUTH JOHNSON, ALDIE

JOHNSON, MATT JOHNSON, SUE

SSEC- Tutoring Center KECHEL Y, BILL Driver Education. KELLER, GREG

KELLER, JUDY

Advanced American Uterat'ure: Vocabulary Bu/Icing: General English. KIRSCH, JUDY Instructional Resources KLEIN, JUNE

Baking/Outdoor Cooking,· Child Care Training: Families and Crisis,· Nutrition and Foods,· Family Living. KNIGHT, CATHY

American Literature,· General English : Individual/zed Literature: Composition

KOENIG, RICHARD Psychology: Differentiated Psychology; Citizenship Issues KOTWAS, ROSE Principles of Design 2: Jewelry: Commercial Art: Art History. • KREIMER, SHARON I ESL Level 1, Level 4: ESL Science. KREIZINGER, JOE Drama 1-3: Stagecraft,· Science Ref/on Literature: Composition: English 10

KRUSE, ALICE Registrar. KRUSE, JANICE KUCIREK, DENISE

Adjusted In-House Suspension: Human Behavior.

KUPFER,RUTH

Women's Literature: English 10: Transitional English: English Resource.

LAFOLLETTE, JIM

Grooming: Tabitha Nursing Home Job Practice: Recreation/Leisure.

LARSON, MATT

Geometry: Introduction to Computers: Computer Science 1: Probability and statistics.

LARSON I ROSE

Careet Education Classes.

L,ECHTONBERGER, ROD

LEMONS, SUSAN LINDHOLM, PAM LOGSDON, LAURIE

MANNIX, MARK MATZKE, BETH

MAYS, JARELDINE

Creative Design: Creative Clothing Design : Interior Design: Fam/lies and Crisis; Parenting.

MCCLEERY, ROBIN

super Saver Job Practice: Domestic

MCGINN, DEBORAH

Creative Writing 10-12: Writing Lab 10-12:

English 10: Night School Writing Lab: Image Co-Sponsor

MCKINNEY, DEB Vice-Principals Secretary

MEYER, G.

MORTENSEN, SHARON

MOSER, SHEREE

Fam/lies and Crisis; Human Behavior; Independent Uv/ng.

MUELLER, MARVIN MYERS, BILL

NELSON.SAM Principal. OLSEN, DON

Differentiated Algebra 3-4; Precalculus wffh Graphing Calculator.

OURADA-SIEB, TERI Resource 10; English 10; Special EducationCooking, Sex Education. PAPPAS, TOM English 10: General English. Exploring Industrial Arts.

PATTERSON, DICK Counselor.

PERKINS, TRUDY Beginning Marktlng; Applied Economics; Sales Promotion.

PETERSON I JEAN

PHILIPPI, ALICE

Transportation: Money: Vocational: Vocational Job Site: Domestic.

PIERCE, SUSAN

•Global Perspectives; Adjusted Global Perspectives: Western Civilization. RAYMER, KATHY Assistant Principal for instruction.

RETHMEIER, TED Assistant Principal for Student Services.

RISENHOOVER, LIN r

Resource General Shop: Archetectural 1

Drafting: Graphic Arts: Furniture Making: Exploring Industrial Arts.

ROACH, SANDRA ROBERTSON, CELINE Chinese 1-3. ROPER, SALL V Geometry 1-2: Algebra 3-4. ROSS, ANITA Drawing 1-2: Painting: Sculpture.

RYNEARSON, JIM

SAND, NANCY Speech Pathologist. SASS, BRAD Biology: Senior Life Science: Senior Physical Science

SUGHROUE, ANN SUING, RON TTARLOWSKI, CARL

SAWIN, MARJ

Library Skills

SEDLACEK, GEORGE

Beginning Photography: Advanced

Photography: Pottery

SENG, CAROL

Keyboarding 1-2: Personal Finance:

Record Keeping 1-2 : Personal Use TypeMiting •

SHARPE, SAM

Physical Education 1-2: Toning and Fitness:

Personal Defense: Racquet Sports : Health

SHEARER, MARK

Physical Sciences : Applied Chemistry:

Applied Physics: Gymnastics.

SIEMEK, GLENDA

Families and Crises : Human Behavior: student Parenting

SIMPSON, LAVONNE

SKUTCHAN, JOSEPH

Music Theory: Concert Choir: Madri gal

Singers: Sophomore Select Choir.

SOMMERS, JIM

SPINAR, MOLLY

Spanish 3: Spanish 4: Spanish 5

SPRACKLING, LE ETTA

STACHURA, LEANDER

Basic Electronics Technology ; Electronics Technology; Digital Electronics Technology

STARK, BERRY

Vice - Principal.

STOEHR, OPAL

Attendance Coordinator

STRAND, JUDY

British Literature: American Literature : General English.

STURGEON, NORMA

French 1: French 2: French 5

THOMPSON, MARY

TISDALE, CHRISTY

ESL Level 1: ESL Social studies,· ESL 2. UHRMACHER, ARLYN

VAN ARSDALL, JAN

VANDUSEN, DEBRA

Consumer Math: Geometry: Pre-Calculus. VASA, STEVE VENEMA, JEFF

Applied Economics: Business Management: Marketing Internship: Marketing and Merchandising. WADAS, CATHY

WHITE, BOB WILES , CHRIS WILLIAMS, SUE

Vocational Training WOLFE, NANCY

WOOD,ANITA WURSTER, KENT

Careers: ESL Physical Education: Global Perspectives

ZARLMAN, NITA ZIETZ, ELI

English 10: American Literature: Advanced American Literature.

ZILLIG , JANET

Raquet Sports: Aerobic Conditioning ZUSPAN, BILL

Modern U.S History: Crime and Law.

Custodial Staff

Front row (from left): Louis Kuilburn, Ken Dasher, Bill Brown, Donna Hyatt, Gary Wheeler, Carol Hansen, Kenny Love. Back row (from left): Randy Henderson, Scott Mumford, Don Faustman, Steve Khrastil, Gary Baker, Lee Allen, Robert Sparks.

Kitchen Staff

Front row (from left): Gina Morrison, Jan Mulligan, Linda Lorraine, Connie Lewis. Middle row (from left): Karen Gilbertson, Jean McMann, Judy Flieschman, Peggy Hall. Back row (from left): Jeanette Zimmerman, Jane Atkinson, Jeanne Nimick, ). Judy Williams, Eileen Comer, Peggy Nelle, Phyllis Cox.

Faculty Not Pictured

DOERR, JULIA

ABDULLAH , KHADIJAH Algebra 3-4; Geometry 1·2 ALLEN, LEROY ANDERSON, SAUNDRA BAKER, GAllY BAKER, JAMES BAKER , ANNE BANWELL, MARY BARSTOW, JAMES BAYER, JEFFREY Modern United states History ; Psychology 1 2 BECK, NANCY BECKENBACH, KRISTIN BENNm, JUDY BERRYMAN, JOAN BRESTEL, ANN BRESTEL, WILLIAM BROWN, WILLIAM

CAMPBELL, LINDA CHRASTIL, LEONARD CHRISTIE, THOMAS African American History; Citizenship Issues; M.U S H; Sociology CLAY, NANCY Girls Chorus; Mixed Chorus

COMER, EILEEN

CONRADT, RICHARD

CONREER, GAllY Applied Graphic Arts; Industrial Tech-nology Education· CCX)P Program

COTTER, EUGENE COX, PHYLLIS

DAHLGREN, ROBERT

DASHER, KENNETH

DAVIS, ROBERT

DECKER, ANN

DIESSNER, DAVID

AP Literature and Composition ; Composition; English literature; Eng · lish 10

DOMEIER, TRUDI

Instructional Resources : Moth , Re · source, Today 's Foods

DORSEY, BETTY

FAUSTMAN, DONALD

FLEISCHMAN, JUDY

FOLSOM, JOHN Business Law; Personal Finance. FRIEDRICHSEN, PATRICIA FULTZ, MICHAEL

GILBERTSON, KAREN HALL, PEGGY

HANIKA, JUDITH

HARDING, NANCY

Spanish 2

HAYES, EVELYN

HENERSON, RANDY

HENRICHS, JEAN

Algebra 3-4; Pre Algebra HOUSE, VIOLET

HOVERMALE, KATHERINE

HYATT, DONNA

IHRIE, NANCY

JORDAN, WILLIAM

Pre Construction ; Small Engines/ Motorcycles; Welding KILLBURN, LOUIS

KNOLL, ERIC

Residential Construction Technology

LE , NGHIA • LEGGIADRO, DIANNE

Helping Skills

LEHMANOWSKY, MARY

Counselor , Helping Skills (Peer Help· Ing Training Class) Team Leader

LEWIS, CONNIE

LIPPS, LUCILLE

LORRAINE, LINDA

LOVE, KENNETH

LUDEMANN, BARBARA

Soundsatlon ; Vars ity Swing Choir; Voice Class

MARTINEZ, RAY

MATZKE, JOHN Algebra 1-2; Geometry

MCCANN, VIGENE

MCPHERSON, ALICE

MOGLE, MIRIAM

MORGAN, JANET

MUWGAN, JANICE

MUMFORD, SCOTT

MUNGER, MARSHA

NELLE, MARGARET

OVERBECK, BRENDA

PICKEL, JOSEPH

PICKINPAUGH, CYNTHIA

POSPISHIL-GREVE, MARILYN

Fullllme Counselor; Geography; Steps Of Success

IRING, STEPHEN

Chemistry 1- 2; Computer Science 1,2 ,3

RADAR, MARVIN

RENDER, PAMELA

RODAWAY , JENNY

RODERICK, JUDITH

RUSH, TERllY

SALAZAR, ELVIRA

SCHEER, SHIRLEY

French 3

SCHAAD. KEVIN

SIMPSON , HAROLD

Body Conditioning ; Differentiated

Health; Heqtth

SLAVEN, SYLVIA

SNOWDEN, PATRICIA

STARK, JEANNE

Spanish 1 2

STARR, DARLA

Community Issues ; Global Issues ; Re · sources

STEINKE, WILLIAM

American Literature ; English 10 Differ• entiated English 10

STONER, HARVEY

Calculus

STORK, JOSEPH American History; Global Studies; Western CMli'ZCtion

STREETER, LYNNmE

STUFIN, ARTHUR Applied Machine Tool Technology; Basic Machine Tool; Mach ine Tool Technology

TEGEl,ER, ROSS Adjusted C.I .; Citizenship Issues ; Dif· ferentiated C.I ; Night School C .I ; U S Foreign Reiations.

TllYON, SANDRA

Clerical Job Practice ; Homeroom Soclal Skills

TUCKER, CAROL

WEBOR,JERI

WEIXELMAN, DENNIS

Applied Auto Technology; Automotive Technology

WELKER, JEREL

WHEELER, GAllY

WILLIAMS, ERIC

WILLIAMS, JUDITH

. ·around you, rsa: day. I;

.· yoit~d akes yOD wallt.

~r -belongs -to ·· that •-.on't .gtve i fo~ "gets stron $. no .dorft .belteve it at :,our clothe~. car, · · _· · our -lifestyle. along you·

/ • This Commercial Advertising Section has been created through the efforts of ff (I the Marketing and the Commercial Art \ classes.

Marketing Class Commercial Art Class D

Taught By: Trudy

Perkins

Taught By: Rose Kotwas

Tyler Adair - Sam's, Booster Club /J f $1000 Club

Jennifer Moberly

$500 Club

Jody Greenwood

Geor.ge Jackson

Honorable Mention

Mark Knolmayer

Paige Dean

Eddie Majina

Brent Blue - Dietze Music, Raceland /j ·

Bronson Boseck - Hillis 66, David Dale

Dani Bradi - Pink Flamingo Beauty Salon, Tom Slocum Photography ; Vicki Camp - St. Mark's, 1st Commerce Savings, / Peed Corporation \

Matt Cole - Audio Visual, Square D •

John Durbin - Dairy Queen

Chris Eldred - Anderson's Photo . /2

Del Nia Evans - Curling Iron Beauty Salon //

Greg Faust - Runza, Battery Mart \ Kim Ward

Ryan Finlayson - Weird Wally, Stacy's Locker -~ Room, Harris Labs

Promotional Art Work

Samantha Gaihs - L T&T / Ryan Finlayson

Teri Gewecke - Zabloudil Photography, Super C, Encore

Rich Golden - Forsythe Insurance Co.

Matt Johnson - Food Bonanza, Tracy's Body Shop 1 h

IWe would like

Mark Knolmayer - Cool Crest Golf, Bases Loaded// Kevin McArthur - Pickles to acknowlege

our appreciation to Peed Corporation who sponsored

Chris Reich - Schwinn Bicycle

Erin Rettig - Sun Valley Lanes, Navy and /2 Marines, Canine Consultant, Minliner Corp. // Greg Schaffert - Granny's Garden

Vicky Shen - Studio 5 Photography this page.

SALUTES THE EXCELLENT CALIBER OF 1991 LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.

WE ARE PROUD TO BE PART OF THE VENTURES

IN PARTNERSHIP

PROGRAM AT LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL.

DEDICATED TO GROWTH COMMITTED TO QUALITY •

Ken Olsen

Bob McKeen

Virlene Coffey

FORSYTH INSURANCE AGENCY

Don Jewell

Larry Ball

John Slosson

Colby Jackie

Kerensa

Heather Jennifer

Jennifer ·

Jodi

Heidi

Jarred

,\nn

Clay and Jud

"I can do all things in Him who strengthens me."

-1 Philippians 4:13

YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

St. Mark's United Methodist Church

740 N. 70th

St. Mark's Youth

Growing closer to God

Growing closer to others

Growing closer to group

Schedule Workship:

Saturday: 6:00 pm

Sunday: 8:00, 9:00, 10:15 & 11:15 am

Church School:

Confirmation: 9:00 am

8th & 9th Grade: 11:15 am

10th-12th Grade: 11 :15 am

United Methodist Youth Fellowship: Sunday - 6:30 pm

Good Luck Links!

(

SEGA -GENESIS

INDEX

aAaAa

ABBOTT, LAURIE (12) 130

BAKER, LYNETTE (12) 130

BAKER, PAMELA (11) 160

BALBOA, GILBERT (11) 160

BANKS, TORRANCE (11) 90, 119,

192

BANSET,BECKY(l0) 172

BANSET EMILY (11) 70 , 160

BANWELL, MAX (11) 80, 111._160

BARKER. LUCY (11) 80, 160

ABERNATHY, MELISSA (10) 49, BARNES,JEFF(11)96, 160

BIANN, ULARAN(l2) 132

BLEED , JAKE(I0) 172

BLOEBAUM, JASON (11) 16

BLOMSTEDT, HEIDI (10) 172

BLUFORD , 1Y (10) 172

BOCKELMAN, CHAD (12) 20, 132

BOEHMER. CYNDY (11) 96, 160

BOGARDI, REKA (10) 172

BOGENREIF. BILLIE (11) 160

BOHAC, SEAN (11) 96. 160

BUNDY, CALLEY (12) 133

BUNTGEN, JESSE (10) 173

BUNTING, TOBEN (11) 161

BURBACK , BRANDI (11) 161

BURDIC, MAIJA (10) 173

BURESH, BRAD (10) 102 173

BURKEY, AIMEE (12) 133

BURKLUND, KENT (12) 133

BURNETT , TERRY (11) 161

BURNS, JASON (12) 93, 134 • 114, 115, 172

BARNES, KEVIN (12) 131

ACKLIE, BRENT (12) 90, po BARNETT, BRYCE (IO) 172

ADAIR , TYLER (12) 130

ADAMS , CRYSTAL ( 10) 1 72

BARONI0, SHANNON (11) 160

BOHA1Y, RONALD (11) 160

BUSWELL, SHARI (10) 1 73

BOHA1Y, SHEILA (12) 132 BYRD, CHRIS (10) 173

BOHL, JASON (11) 68, 74, 109, BYRD, TERRI (10) 173

BARRATT, SHANNON (12) 112, 160

ADAMS, ERIK ( 10) 172 113, 121, 131

ADAMS , JEFF (11) 160

BARRETT , MELISSA (11) 160

ADAMS, MICHELLE (12) 96, 130 BARRY.BRIAN(l0) 172

ADAMS, RYAN (10) 172, 193 BARSTOW, JAMES 70

ADKINS, BARBARA 184

AGUILAR, PE1E (10) 172

BAR1EK, JOANN 184

BAR1ELS, BARB (11) 124, 160

AHLBERG, LISA (12) 74, 90, 130 BARTELS, TOBY (10) 20

BOHMONT , SONDRA (11) 160

BOLLER. TONIA (11) 21. 1 60

BOLTON, TIM (12) 8 , 101, 132

BOMBERGER. STACI (12) 132

BOOE , CHRIS (12) 101. 159

BOOE, ERIC (11) 160

BORCHERT, ELISA (10) 172

CABRALES, DAWN (10) 173

CACEK , CORTNEY (10) 114, 173

CADA, KEVIN (12) 134 , 209 AHLRICHS, JEN (10) 172 BASS, EBONY (11) 160

BORN, MERI (10) 172

CAIN. CAROL SUE 90, 184 AHOLA, JENIFER (10) 172 BASSINGER, DANIELLE (10) 128,

AILES , JEFF (11) 68 , 111, 119, 172

BOSSALLER. SCOTT (10) 172

BOSTIC, RENAE (12) 132

CALDWELL, TRISHA (10) 173

CAMP, HOWIE (10) 173 160

BASTRON , CARIE (12) 131

AILES, MICHELE (10) 114, 115, BAT1Y, AMBER (12) 46, 131

BOTHE, TROY (11) 90 , 119, 160

BOTSFORD, BRIAN (10)

CAMP, VICKI (12) 134

CAMPBELL,MARK(09) 59 172

BAUER, DAVID (12) 131

AKIN, MELISSA (11) 70, 74, 95, BAUER, LYNETTE (11) 160

BOTT, MATT (11) 103, 160

CAMPBELL. ANDY (10) l 02, 173

BOUFFARD. YVONNE (12) 132, CAMPBELL. JOSH (11) 4, 96, 117 , 104,160

BAUERS, GINGER (11) 160 165 119, 161

ALEMZADEH, JAM I (11) 160 BAX, JUANITA (10) 172

ALESLO, CARMEN (11) 160 BAY, BEN (10) 172

ALEXANDER, BLAKE (12) 16, 74, BAYLESS, GERALD (12) 101, 131

BOUWENS.TOBY(l0) 102,173

BOVEIA, RYAN (10) 173

CANFIELD, CHRIS1Y (10) 173

CARCAMO, HEIDI (10) 174

BOWEN, KENDRA (11) 70 , 113, CARLSON, JEN (11) 90, 96, 161 96,130 BAYNE, BEN (11) 160 160

ALEXANDER, MIKE (11) 160 BEARD, ALICE 184

ALLEN,DEREK(l0) 172 BEAVE, ERIN (12) 131, 211

ALLEN. JEREMY (10) 172 BECH, JOHN (12) 131

BOWERS. S1EFANIE 184

BOWLING, KARA (10) 173

BOWLING, KRISTIN (12) 132

CARLSON, JEREMY (IO) 111, 174

CARLSON, JUS'TTN (10) 174

CARLSON, KRIS1Y 184

CARLSON, MATT (11) 13 , 80 , 84, ALLEN, KEITH (11) 96, 160 BECK, MAGGIE (1 0) 172

BOWMAN. KJERSTIN (11) 12, 74, 93 , 161 ALLEN. MICHELLE (12) 90, 130 BEC~R. BEN ( 1 0) 172

ALVAREZ. MICHAEL (12) 80, 90, BECKER, JOSH (10) 49, 172

95,96, 160

BOZEK, JANE 184

CARLSON, SHAWN (10) 174

CARLSON, 1ED (10) 174 100, 130 BECKLEY, ANGIE (10) 172

BRAASCH, KELLY (10) 173

CARLTON,CARI.A(l0) 174 AMEN , DAWN (10) 114, 172 BECKMAN , ANGELA (11) 160

BRADFORD , WENDY (10) 173

CARMINE, JAMIE (10) 107, 174 AMEN, KEN (10) 102, 172 BECKMAN, CYN11-IIA (12) 68, 131

BRADLEY, RICHARD (12) 133

CARPEN1ER, CLAY (12) 3, 134 , AMES. BRAD (12) 74 130 BECWAR , JENNIFER (11) 160

BRADY DANI (11) 160 211 ANDERSEN, JOE (12) 96, 130 BEDIENT , JIMMY ( 11) 38, 160

BRANDL, GENE (12) 133

CARPEN1ER. JAY (12) 48 134 ANDERSON, MICHAEL (12) 130 BEECHAM, DAVID (12) 131

BRANDT, NICOLE (12) 133 211 ANDREASEN , CARRIE (12) 112, BEEM, KEVIN (12) 74. 131

BRANIGAN, BECKY (11) 161

CARPEN1ER. JUD (12) 134, 211 113, 130 BEERY, ROD (12) 23, 109, 131

BRATT. LYNE! (10) 173

CAR1ER. DAVID (11) 161 ANDREWS, ANN (10) 47, 172 BEHNE, DEREK (12) 110, 111,

BRAYMAN, CHARLES (11) 161

CARUSO, AMY (12) 8 , 22 , 134 ANDREWS, SALLY (10) 172 117. 131. 208

APTI-IORPE, ANGIE (11) 160 BEHRENDS. CHAD ( 11) 160

ARBUCK , LISA (11) 160 BELL. BRANDON (12) 131

AREHART, SlEPHANIE (11) 68, BELTRAN, RUBEN (12) 117, 159

BREAZEALE. KRIS (10) 102, 173

BRECKS, JENNIFER (10) 173

BREMERS. AMY (12) 133

BREMERS, GREGG (11) 161

CARVER. ANNETIE (12) 4 , 74, 134

CASEMENT , MICHAEL (12) 134

CASHEN , BOBBIE (12) 134

CASHEN RAC HELLE (11) 96 161 90, 114. 115 , 160 BEMIS, DANELLE (11) 160

• ARGUE, BRAD (11) 74; 79,160 BENCH, NA1E (12) 131

ARJWLA. RAYMONDO (12) 90 BENCH, SARAH (10) 172

ARJWl.A, S1EVE (10) 172 BENDER. LYNNETTE (10) 172

ARMEY, NATHEN (11) 160 BENNETT. SCOTT (11) 96, 160

ARMSTRONG, CARY (10) 172 BENNETT, SHAYNE (12) 132

ARMSTRONG, ERINN (12) 130, BERG. JAMES (10) 172

BREMERS, JEANINE (1 0) 173

CASILLAS, SUZANNE (12) 12, 74,

BRENAGH. C DENISE (1 0) 173 134

BRESTEL. WILLIAM 91

BRILL. JOEY (12) 133

BRINDLEY, DOYLE (12) 101. 133

CASSEL. JULIE (12) 134

CASSEL. LORI (10) 174

CASTANEDA, JUAN (12) 134

BRITTEN , JODY (12) 8 , 133, 210 CAUGHRON, BRIAN (11) 74, 161

BRJTTON , DALE (10) 173

CENTUORI, GREGORIO (11) 161 211

BERGT, BRANDON (11) 160

ASCHENBRENNER, TIM (10) 172 BERKLAND. MIKE (11) 103. 160

BROMAN, CHAD (10) 173

BROOKS, HEIDI (10) 173

CHANDLER. ADAM (10) 102, 174

CHANEY,DAWN(ll)90, 161 ASH, MARION 184 BERLOWITZ, JASON (12) 132

BROWN. CEDRIC (12) 75, 116, CHARROIN, DAVID (10) 102, 174

ATH, EANG (11) 160 BERNER, JOHNA (10) 172 117

ATKIN. WILLIAM (10) 172

AU, HOANG (10) 6, 172

BESTUL, NICK (10) 49

CHAU , KIET (11) 161

BRO\1/N, DELLUN (11) 7, 13 , 15. CHAU. LOAN (1 0) 174

BETHUNE. BRENDAN (10) 36, 172 47.95

AUPPERLE,AARON(l0) 172 BETTINGER. HEATI-IER (12) 132

AVERY , SUSAN 184 BETTIS. JEREMY (11) 55, 74, 84,

BROWN, KEITH (10) 173

BROWN, LATOIA (10) 173

CHILDRESS. JAMIE (10) 174

CHILEN, DONALD (12) 134

CHILTON, REBECCA (11) 90 , 161 AYRES,STACY(l0) 172 160

AZIZINAMINI, DAVID (10) 16, 172

bBbBb

BETTS, ALICE 184

BEUILER, MIKAHLA (12) 22. 132

BICKHAM, DERRICK (10) 172

BIEHL, KEVIN (1 0) 172

BIG BOY. RUSSELL (11) 160

BINDER. MATT (10) 102, 172

BROWN,LATOYA(I0) 13,173

BROWN, LISA (12) 133

BROWN, MYSSY(12) 133

BROWN, LATRICE (11) 161

BROWNE, LIZ (10) 173

BROZ, BRIDGETT (11) 161

BRUCE , JOHN 184

CHOA1E. CHRIS (11) 161

CHRISMAN. TRAVIS (11) 14, 70

CHRIS1ENSEN. ANGELA (11) 162

CHRISTENSEN , DALE (12) 135

CHRIS1ENSEN. JILL ( 11) 162

CHRISTIANSEN, JOEL 105 , 184

CHRISTIE , JASON (11) 106, 107, BAADE. JENNY (10) 172

BIRD. RYAN (10) 172

BABINSZKI, FRANK (10) 172 BIRKETT, JENNIFER(l0) 172

BISHAY. MARYANN (11) 160

BACH, TUAN (11) 160

BAETA, RAY 184

BISHOP, BRAD (11) 101. 90, 160

BAILEY, ANGELA (11) 90, 100, 160 BITENIEKS. DAVID (11) 14 , 160

BAILEY, ARRA (10) 172

BAILEY, JASON (10) 172

BAILEY, MELISSA (10) 172

Bl.ACK, CYNTHIA (12) 132

BLACKFORD, NIKKI (10) 172

Bl.ACKMAN. SUNNY (12) 132

Bl.AHA, OLI ( 10) 1 72

BRUCK. JASON (10) 12. 103 , 173 162

BRUNKE, DAWN (10) 173

BRUNS RACHEL (11) 74, 161

BRYANT,KATHLEEN184

BRYER, DANIELLE (12) 133

BUCKNER , ROBERT184

BUETTGENBACH, JEFF (12) 133

BUHR, DEBORAH (12) 133

BUHRMANN, JENNIFER (10) 173

CHRISTIE, JENNY (11) 83 , 162

CHRISTIE. THOMAS 89 , 127

CHROMY, MICHELLE (11) 46 162

CHUt{ CH. ZACH (10) 174

CIHAL. DORON (12) 101, 135

Cl.ARK, MELISSA (12) 135

CLAYTON FUNK. WONNE (10) 174 1·

CLECKNER. JESSIE (10) 174 I BAIR, TRACI (11) 71, 90, 160

Bl.AHAK,CHAD(ll) 101,160

BUI, TRAM MINH (10) 37, 173

CLEMENTS, JEREMY (11) 80, 101 , BAKE, RYAN (10) 172

BAKER, BETTINA (12) 9 0 , 130

BAKER. CHUCK (10) 172

BLAINE, CHRIS (11) 103, 160

Bl.AIR. SHAUN (11) 103, 160

BUKACEK, SIMEON (11) 96, 161 162

BUNDFUSS, MICHELLE (10) 122, COATMAN. CORRINE (11) 90, 162

BAKER. HEATHER (11) 74, 90, Bl.AKE, CHRJS (1 0) 36, 172 173

COHEN, MANDY ( 12) 135 160

Bl.AKER, DAVID (12) 132

BUNDFUSS, RIC (12) 133

COLBERT, TROY (12) 43. 135

COLD, DONNETIE (12) 135

COLD, GINNY (10) 174

COLEMAN, ALISHA (10) 174

DEVALL, 1RISH (11) 162

DICKINSON, MARY 93, 185

DIECKHAUS, JOSEPH (11) 58, 68, •

COLEMAN, ART (11) 162 74,162

COLEMAN, HEIDI (11) 74, 90, 162

COLEMAN, JOSEPH (10) 174

DIEKEN, DEANNA (10) 7. 174

ESTRADA, DERRICK (10) 174

E1HRIDGE, CHADRAN (12) 137

EVANS, DEL NIA (11) 163

EVANS, JASON (10) 174

EVELAND, HEATHER (11) 163

DIE1RICH, TAMAR (11) 74, 104, EWING, CHAD (10) 175

COLES, RONI (10) 174 105, 162

COLLIER, SCOTT (10) 102, 174

COLLIERS, LOREN (10) 174

DILLON, JASON (11) 162

DILLS,NATE(l0) 109,174

GAGNER, JANEE (10) 175

GAINES, SAMANTHA (12) 3, 39

74,95,96 139

GALUSHA. GRETCHEN (11) 100,

COLLINGHAM, VIRGINIA (12) 135 DISNEY. CHRIS (12) 54, 137 163 CONNELLY. JENNIFER 184 DllTBRENNER. BRIAN (10) 174

CONNER. KATHY (11) 162

COOK. CHUCK (10) 174

COOK, KIMBERLY (12) 74, 135

DITTMER. GERRI (11) 162

DITTMER. TRACY (12) 137

DITZLER. NIK (11) 162

FALK, NEIL (10) 175

FALLSTEAD, RAY 185

FANN, 1HOMAS (10) 175

GARI BOY. MARY (10) 175

GARIVAY,ANDY(ll) 55,103,163

GARMAN. MARLENE (12) 139

GARMIRIS, OLGA (12) 139 COOK, KRISTA (12) 74, 136 DOBBERTIEN, MATT (12) 21, 74,

FARQUHAR , CARRIE (11) 163

GARRISON, SUZANN (10) 175 COOK, KRIS (10) 174 111, 137

COPLEY, CINDY (10) 174 DOERR, JULIA 80

FAULDER, CHRIS (11) 163 •

GARTNER,JEFF(I0) 175

FAULKNER. SARAH (10) 175 GARTNER, JOHN JR (11) 163 CORDS, STAN (11) 162

DONDLINGER. CANDI (IO) 174

FAUST, GREG (12) 138 GATTO JOSEPH JR (11) 101 COSIER. JEREMY (12) 136 DONDLINGER, TONYA (11) 162

FAUST, JENNIFER (12) 138 GATTO. MIKE (IO) 102, 175 COSIER. JILL ( 10) 174 DONNER, JACOB (10) 174

FAUVER. STACIE (10) 175 GEER. MATT (11) 163 COTIER. AARON (11) 107, 162 DONOVAN, SEAN (11) 71. 108,

COULON, ELODIE (11) 30, 96, 162 109,127.162

COULTER. ANDREW (11) 162

DOOLEY, MATT (12) 137

FELL. JENNI (11) 120, 121. 163

FELTON, ROSE (10) 175

GEIGER. STACEY (12) 139

GENTI-IE, SHANNON (1 0) 175

FENSTEMAKER. DAVID (11) 163 GENlHE, TIMOTHY (12) 3. 90 , COX. JANIS 184

DORAN, HEATHER (11) 90, 162

FERGUSON, BRETT (12) 138 111, 117, 139 , COX, TODD (11) 10, 162

CRAIG. AARON (12) 136

CRAIG. JENNY (11) 162

DORAN, KARIN (11) 162

DOUGLAS, ERIK (10) 174

DOUGLAS. JENNIFER (12) 8. 68,

FERREL. BOB (11) 101, 163 GEORGE, AMY (12) 139

FESTA,AMY(l0) 175 GERDTS, CRAIG (12) 139

FERRIS. STEVEN 70, 185 GERISCH , AMY (11) 74, 90 , 163 CREPS, DENNIS (12) 136 137,207

CRJSP. JASON (11) 162

FEWTAILS, YOLANDA (12) 89, 90, GERLACH, PHIL (12) 81. 116, 117.

DOUGLASS, KRJS (11) 162 138 209

CROCKER, MANDY (10) 174 DOVEL, JENNIFER (12) 137

CROCKER, RYAN (12) 136 DOWNS , KOFFIE (11) 162

FIEDLER. RACHELLE (12) 138 GEWECKE, TABBY (12) 140

FIERO, CARRIE (10) 175 GEWECKE, TERJ (11) 163 CROOK, MEGHAN (11) 9, 162

DRAGOO, KRJSTI (11) 162

FIERO. KIM (11) 163

GIBSON, HEIDI (12) 90,140,207 CROSBY. BRANDEE (11) 84, 162 DRAPAL, SHAWN (11) 162

DRAPER. MELISSA (11) 68, 70, 207

FILARSKI, KRJSTI (12) 96. 138, GIBSON, KEI1H (J 1) 109, 163 CROUNSE, KELLEY (10) 174

GIBSON, NICOLE (10) 109, 175 CROUNSE, SHELLEY (IO) 174 162

DRAZBA, DAVID (12) 137

FILBERT, JAMI (10) 175 GIEBELHAUS, ROXIE (12) 140 CROW, CARLY (11) 162

FILBERT, JENNIFER (10) 175 GIECK, STACIA (10) 175 CSUHTA, MELISSA (10) 174 DRDLA DOMINIC (11) 96, 100, FILBERT, MELISSA (12) 121, 123, GILBERT TRACY (11) 124 , 16 3 CUBA. DANIEL (11) 162 103, 162 138

CUDA. DAWN (12) 14, 136 DRDLA, MARGARET (10) 109, 174

FINKLER. ERJK (12) 138

GILBRE1H, JASON (10) 102, 175

GILDE, JULIE (12) 108, 109, 120, CULVER. AMY (10) 174 DREI1H, JAMIE (11) 162

FINLAYSON, RYAN (11) 163 121, 140 CUMMINGS, AMBER (11) 162 DRUEKE, TAMMY (IO) 174

FINNEGAN, PAT (10) 175, 181

GILDE , SARAH (11) 109 , 163 CUMMINS, MIKE (11) 162 · DUCHENE, LAURA (10) 174

FISHER. ALEX (12) 58, 74, 138 GILL, JEFF (11) 3, 118. 119, 163 CURRIE, LISA (12) 42, 136 DUGGER. CANDACE (11) 162

DUGGER. KRJSTINA (10) 174

FITZSIMMONS, JACKIE (12) 43, GILLAM, BRJAN (11) 163 CURTIS, MANDA (11) 162

90,138,206

GILLAM, KELLY (10) 175 CZERANKO, ALEX 49. 103, 123, DUNCAN, SPENCER (11) 162

DUNLAP, AMY (11) 68, 74, 115,

dDdDd

DAMIAN, LOUIE JR (11) 162

DAMIAN, ROBERT (10) 174

DANIEL, SEAN ( 10) 174

DANIELS, JEFFREY (1 0) 109

FLORES, BRENDA (10) 6, 7, 175

GILLISPIE 1RISHA (11) 163 184

FLORES, LYNE (11) 163

GILMORE, JESSIKAH ( 10) 175 162

FLORES, VICTOR (10) 175

GIVENS, CRAIG (10) 175

DUNN. JEREMY (IO) 174

DUNN, KRJSI (11) 162

DUNN, TANYA (11) 6, 7, 162

DURBIN, JOHN (11) 74, 162

DURHAM. KRJSTINA (12) 137

DUTCHER. CRAIG (12) 137

FLORJAN, MARCY (12) 74, 138

FOCHT, JUSTIN (12) 138

FOLDEN, CRYSTAL (12) 138

FOLDEN, TARA (12) 138

FOLMER. JOSEPH (12) 3. 27, 90,

138,210

FORMAN. BECKY (10) 175

FOSTER,RYAN(12) 139

GLASER. CHRJSTIE (11) 163

GLASER, SUZIE ( 12) 140

GLA1HAR. JASON (12) 109, 140

GLEASON , BRYON (11) 163

GLEASON, CHAD (11) 96 , 163

GUSSMAN , SUSAN 185

GODSEY, JASON (11) 163

GOESCHEL TYLER (10) 109, 175 DASHER. BOBBY (10) 174

FOURNELL, DAVID (12) 107

GOLDEN. RJCHARD (12) 140 DASHER. RU1H (11) 96, 162

FOWLER, DAVE (11) 19, 163

GONZALEZ. CARLOS (10) 175 DAVEY, CHRISTA (11) 162

FOWLER. JENNIFER (12) 139

GOODSAL, DEIDRE 121 , 122, 123 DAVEY, HEATHER (11) 104, 105. EARNEST,KARA(ll) 162 FRANCE,BLAKE(l0) 111. 175

GOODWIN , CAROLYNN 70, 185 162 EASTMAN,TROY(l0) 109,174 FRANCISCO, JARRED (12) 90, GORDON, TROY (11) 80, 101. 119 DAVIES, DREW (12) 13, 136 EBERHARDT, RJCHARD (12) 159 101,139,207

GOSSARD, DAN (10) 175 DAVIES, JOSH (12) 2, 8, 22, 136 EBERS, KAMI (11) 162

FRANCISCO, LANCE (10) 11. 175

GOSSARD, TONYA (11) 163 DAVIS, AARON (11) 19, 101, 116, ECKERSLEY, SAM ( 10) 174

FRANSON, JEREMY (11) 163

GRABER, NA1HAN (12) 26, 80, 90, 117, 162, 192 ECKERT, TRACY (11) 162

DAVIS, AMY (10) 174 EDDINS, BOB (12) 137

FRANSSEN, JASON (10) 175 100, 140

FRAZIER. TRAVIS (11) 163

GRAFF, JASON (12) 117, 140 DAVIS,AMY(12)98, 107 , 136 EDDY, BRIAN (11) 162

FREDERJCK, TIM (11) 163

GRAHAM, G'NELL 185 DAVIS, DANIEL (12) 136 EDOY, SEAN (10) 174

FREDRJCKSON, STEPH (10) 175

GRAHAM, LISA (11) 74, 163 DAVIS, DAVID (12) 100, 101. 116, EDWARDS, CAPRJ (11) 90, 162

FREESE, DAVID (10) 175 GRAMS, JESSE (11) 163 117, 136 EDWARDS, JOLENE (11) 163

DAVIS, JEANNETIE 184

EDWARDS, ROBERT 185

FRENCH, NICHOLE (11) 90, 163 GRAN, LINDA 185

FRESHMENT, JULIE (10) 175 GRANDGENETT, PAUL (12) 140 DAVIS, JERROD (10) 103, 174 ELDER. ROD (10) 174

FRJCK, GENN (11) 163 GRANT, JENNIFER (11) 163 DAVIS, KARMEN (11) 70, 162 ELDRED, CHRJS (11) 163

FRJENDT, GABE (10) 110, 111 GRANT,MARK(ll) 163 DAVIS, TARA (11) 162 ELE. NICHOLE (11) 74, 96, 163

FRJENDT, JESSI (12) 139 GRAUL, MARYHELEN 185 DAVIS, TIFFANY (11) 121. 122, ELOGE. MELANNIE (10) 174

FRJENDT, NICHOLAS (11) 111, GRAVES, MARC (12) 140 123,162 EMERY. STACIE (11) 163 163

GRAVES , RJCHARD (10) 175 DAVIS, WILLIE (12) 136 EMMONS, JAYSON (10) 174

DAVISON, STEVE (10) 174

ENGEL. STEVE (11) 103, 163

FRJESEN, GEOFF (11) 163

FRJESEN. GREG (11) I 1. 163

GRAY, LISA (12) 159

GREEN. CHRIS 113 DAWSON,ROBERT185 E~GLAND, ELIZABE1H (11) 163

FRJESEN, PHILLIP (10) 175 GREEN, SHARMELL (11) 90, 163 DAY,MARY(l0) 174 El-P, ANDREW (10) 174

FRJTIS, JOSHUA (11) 22, 70, 95, GREENFIELD, VICTOR (10) 47. DEAN, DAN (IO) 174

DEAN, JESSICA (10) 174

ERICKSON, TRACY (12) 137 163 102, 175

ERKS, CHRJS (12) 137

FRJTZ, CORJE (11) 163

GRE ENWALD, JESSICA (1 J) 96, I DEAN , PAIGE (11) 162 ERNST, RANDY 83, 185

FRY, NICOLE (12) 139 105,163 DEBUS, JENNIFER (12) 136,206 ERTL, JOHN (11) 21, 109, 163

FRYDA. CANDICE (10) 175

GRENIER , JOSHUA (10) 175 DELANCY, JACK (10) 174 ERTZ. KEVIN (11) 163

FUERSTENAU, PAT (10) 175

GREVE, ELI2ABE1H (12) 140 DELONG, CHERJ (11) 162 ERWIN, DEBORAH (12) 96, 137, FULLER. CHRJS (12) 139

GRJFFIN, MIKE 101 DENSBERGER. CORY (10) 14, 174 211

FULTZ, MICHAEL 103

GRJGGS, SHERRY (12) 140 DEPPE, KERSTIN (12) 109, 136 ESKEY , MARY (11) 163

FUNK, ROGER (12) 139

GRJME, REBECCA (10) 17 5 DESHON, JOSH (11) 103, 162 ESQUIVEL, RENEE (12) 137

FUNK, SHANNON (11) 163

GROENE, TROY (10) 175

GROSHANS, DEENA (12) 40

GROUP, HOLLY (11) 74, 163

GRUENEMEIER, RUSSELL (11) 52, 163

GRUHN. JASON (10) 102, 175

GUBSER, KELLY (12) 140

GUERN, DAWN (12) 141

GUERRERO, SANDRA (11) 80. 163

GUSHARD, JOHN (12) 141

GUSTAFSON, CHAD (10) 175

GUSTAFSON, COREY (10) 175

GUTICZ, JEREMY (11) 163

GUTICZ, ROBERT (10) 175

GUTIERREZ, JOHN (11) 163

hHhHh

HAASE, GINM 185

HABERER, ANTHONY (12) 141

HAFFEY, JULIE (11) 163

HAGUE, ROB (12) 96, 141

HAHN. DAWN (11) 163

HAKANSON, MANDY (10) 175

HALL, BEN (10) 175

HALL. JENNIFER (10) 175

HALS1ED, JASON (11) 127, 163

HALVORSEN, KEN (12) 141

HAMES, GEOFFREY (1 0) 175

HAMMOND, LESLIE (10) 175

HANK, COLBY (12) 141. 206

HANSEN. DAVID (12) 141

HANSEN, DELO NIE (10) 175

HANSEN, JENNIFER {12) 141 208

HANSEN, JOHN (11) 164

HANSEN, LAURA (11) 96, 164

HANSEN,MARK(l0) 111,175

HANSEN, MATT (10) 175

HANSHEW, JILL 185

HANSHEW, KARRIN (10) 175

HANSHEW, 1ERREL 185

HANSON, MIKE (10) 175

HANSON, SHENA l10) 175

HARDING. KIMBERLY (12) 142

HARKER,CASEY(l0) 175

HARKER. ERICA (12) 80, 96, 142

HARMAN. HEATIIER (11) 164

HARMS, RYAN (10) 175

HARP, CORBETT (11) 97, 70, 164

HARP. JANSEN (11) 26, 70, 84, 164

HARRAL. HEATHER (12) 142

HARRINGTON, SHANE (10) 176

HARRIOTT, DEAH (11) 18, 74, 90, 164

HARRIOTT, DUANE (12) 142

HARRIS. GREG (10) lll. 176

HARRIS. JACKIE (11) 164

HARRISON, TINA (12) 142

HARROP,STACY(ll) 115,123, 164

HARSH, BILLY (12) 142

HART, BRIAN (11) 164

HARVILL, BECKY (1 0) 176

HASELHORST, COREY (10) 176

HAUSMANN. MARC ( 10) 176

HAUSWALD. REAGAN (10) 176

HAUSWALD, TYLER (12) 90, 142, 210

HAWTHORNE, ABBY (12) 74, 159

HAWTHORNE, JESSI (10) 176

HECKERT, STEVEN (11) 109, 164

HEGEL, TONYA (10) 176

HEIBEL. MICAH 102, 103, 185

HEIER, LEIGH (11) 164

HEINEMAN. JOHN 185

HEINKE, EMILY (10) 46, 106, 107, 176

HEINKE, REBECCA (11) 107, 164

HELLER. NA1E(l0) 176

HELLER, TROY (11) 80,109, 119, 164

HELMSTAD1ER, DEVON (10) 176

HELMUil-I, CRYSTAL (11) 164

HENDRICKSON, DAN (10) 176

HENG, PATRICK (12) 142

HENKELMAN, SOPHIE (11) 26, 30, 164

HEPTIG, ANGIE (12) 142

HERMAN, SHANA (10) 176

HERMES, SEAN (10) 1 76

HERNANDEZ, ANDRE (12) 142

HERNANDEZ, ANGELA (12) 142

HERR. JEFF (11) 164

HERRICK, PAUL (10) 176

HERRINGTON, JANA (10) 176

HESTON. SHELBY (10) 176

HETHERINGTON, HEATHER (10) 176

HICKERSON, JENNIFER (11) 164

HICKERSON, SHARON (11) 164

HICKEY, AMY (11) 164

HICKSON, MARK 185

HIETBRINK, MITZI (10) 176

HIGER, HOLLYNOEL (12) 142

HIGER. SHAWN (12) 142

HILL, BRIAN (10) 103, 176

HILL, SCOTT (12) 96, 142

HILL. ZACH (11) 164

HILLMAN, RACHEL (11) 164

HINKLEY,WILL(lO) 176

HIRT, BETIIOLD 185

HIRT, MITCH (12) 55, 70, 85, 111, 143

HITZ, MARCUS ( 10) 176

HIXSON, DOUG (10) 176

HOANG, RICK (10) 176

HOBBS, LESLEY (11) 164

HOCKEMEIER. KARI (11) 105, 164

HOFFMAN, BRENDA (11) 164

HOFFMAN. CHAD (11) 164

HOFFMAN. ERIC (11) 103. 164

HOFFMAN, JEREMY (10) 102. 176

HOFFMAN, LISA (1 0) 1 76

HOFFMAN. MELISSA (11) 164

HOFFMAN, TROY (10) 176

HOFFMANN. MOLLY 185

HOKANSON, JENNY (12) 74. 143

HOLLAND, JEFF (10) 176

HOLLIDAY, KURT (12) 109. 143

HOLLIDAY, RYAN (10) 176

HOLLMANN, DANELLE (12) 143

HOLLON, MIKE (10) 176

HOLMAN, INGRID (12) 42, 143

HOLT, MARK 37, 186

HOL1E. LEVI (10) 176

HOOD, KIMO (11) 164

HOUSER. ANGIE (10) 176

HOWARD, CYNTI-IIA (12) 143

HOWARD, HANNAH (12) 74, 143

HOWARD, MARTIN (11) 164

HRABAN. AMY (IO) 176

HUDSON. HEATIIER (10) 176

HULEWICZ. BRAD (11) 164

HULL, VERLA-MAR (11) 164

HUTCHISON, DIANA (12) 143

HUTCHISON, JASON (10) 176

HUYNH. NGOC (10) 176

HYBERGER. JOSEPH (11) 164

iI iii

IESALNIEKS, MARA (11) 164

IHRIG. JENNIFER (12) 143

INGRAM, CYNTIIIA 186

INSELMAN,lARAY(ll) 164

ITZEN. ANNETTE (10) 176

ITZEN, EDWARD (11) 164

jJjJj

JACKSON, CHASSIDY (12) 59, 74, 90,96, 143

JACKSON, DEIRDRE (12) 143

JACKSON, QUINETTA (12) 143

JACKSON, RACQUEL (11) 164

JACOBSON , NATASHA (11) 70, 124. 164

JAECKS. ELLEN (10) 176

JAKOUBEK, MELISSA (1 0) 176

•JAMES, ANITA (10) 176

JAMES,HEATHER(12) 143,206

JAMES. JUSTIN (1 0) 1 76

JANESCH, MIKE 101

JANSSEN, MONICA (11) 164

JANSSEN,BECKY(I0) 176

JASWAL, VIKRAM (12) 20, 70, 144

JELINEK, ERIK (IO) 176

JENKINS, CORAL (1 0) 114, 176

JENKINS, SCOT (12) 42 , 144

JENSEN, DARIN (10) 176

JENSEN, KELLY (12) 48

JERABEK. MIDGIE (11) 164

JESS, ADAM (11) 164

JEWELL, RUTH 186

JISA, JAY (12) 144

JOCHUM, KIMBERLY (11) 115, 123,164

JOHNSEN. AARON (11) 22. 74, 164

JOHNSON, ALDEN 75, 117, 186

JOHNSON, BETIY (12) 144

JOHNSON, ERNIE (11) 103, 127, 164

JOHNSON, KENDRA (11) 164

JOHNSON, KRISTEN (10) 176

JOHNSON, MATT 115. 186

JOHNSON, MATT (11) 164

JOHNSON. MATI1iEW (12) 144

JOHNSON, MELISSA (12) 74

JOHNSON. MIKE (11) 164

JOHNSON, MIKKI (12) 75, 112. 113. 121, 144

JOHNSON, MICHELLE (11) 164

JOHNSON, NATHAN (11) 164

JOHNSON, PAUL (12) 144

JOHNSON. POPPY (10) 49, 176

JOHNSON, SANDY (11) 164

JOHNSON, STACY (12) 58. 74, 144

JOHNSON, SUE 186

JOHNSON, VICKI 107

JONES, ALLISON (10) 176

JONES. BREIT (12) 80, 90, 101, 144

JONES. ERIC (11) 164

JONES, JULIE (I I) 74,164

JONES. JUSTIN (11) 106, 107, 164

JONES. KYM (1 I) 164

JURGENS, BRAD (10) 176

kKkKk

KAGE, JEANETTE (12) 144

KECHELY. WILLIAM 186

KEEL. JASON (12) 144

KEEL, LISA (11) 164

KEESECKER. AARON (10) 176

KELLER. GREG 186

KELLER. JUDITH 186

KELLEY, MEL (11) 116, 117, 164

KEMERLING, KEITH (10) 49. 176

KEMP. MICHELLE (11) 164

KEMPSTON, RICHARD (11) 164

KENNEDY, TINA (10) 176

KEPLER. JEN (10) 109, 176

KERNES, BILL ( 10) 176

KERSTEN, DENNIS (10) 176

KING, CHRISTINE (11) 115, 123, 164

KING. DANIEL (11) 19, 117, 164

KING, EBONY (11) 164

KING, ERON (11) 70, 96, 164

KING,LA1EAF(l0) 102 176

KING. MERLETTA (10) 114.115. 176

KINGSBURY, JULIA (12) 144

KIRK,BRIAN(ll) 164

KIRSCH, S1EVE (10) 1 77

KIRSH, JUDITH 186

KIRST, INGRID (10) 177

KIRSTINE, MASHAWN (10) 177

KLEIN. JENNIFER (IO) 114, 177

KLEIN, JODI (12) 8, 144, 207

KLEIN, JUNE 186

KNECHT. ANNIE (10) 177

KNIGHT. CATHERINE 186

KNITTLE. S1EPHANIE (IO) I 77

KNOLL, ERIC 101

KNOLMAYER, MARK (12) 144

KNOX. 1ERRA (12) 144

KOELZER. KEVIN (12) 8. 74. 80, 90,96, 101,127,145

KOENIG, RICHARD 186

KOEPPE, TAMMY (11) 84, 164

KOES1ER. TODD (12) 101. 145

KOHLER, CRAIG (12) 145

KORN, ADAM (10) 177

KO1WAS, ROSE 186

KOVANDA, CASS (10) 177

KREIMER. SHARON 186

KREIZINGER. JOE 80, 186

KREJDL, TAMI (IO) I 77

KREPS, LEAH (11) 164

KRING, DAVID (12) 145. 159

KRUEGER. JEFF (1 0) I 77

KRUEGER. JODI (12) 145

KROEGER. MANDI ( 10) 1 77

KRUEGER. MINDI (10) 177

KROEGER. TANYA (12) 145

KRUMM, MICHAEL (10) 177

KRUSE, ALICE 186

KRUSE, JANICE 186

KRUZICH, LORI (12) 75, 113. 145

KUBAT. JASON (10) 177

KUBERT. GREG (11) 59, 71, 74, 96,164

KUCIREK, DENISE 186

KUGLER. MINDY (11) 164

KULHANEK, DENISE (10) 105, 177

KULWICKI. BRAD (10) 177

KULWICKI, DAVID (12) 101. 145

KULWICKI. GREGORY (IO) 177

KUNKEL, JOEL (11) 9, 18, 59, 74. 96. 107. 164

KUNTZ. JUSTIN (12) 101, 145

KUPFER. RUTH 90, 187

KURTZER, BRIAN (IO) 49. 102, 177

ILILI

LACEY. ANNE (11) 70. 164

LACEY, MARLENE (1 0) 177

LACY.SCOTT(l0) 102. 177

LADD. DONNA (11) 164

LAFOLLETTE, JAMES 187

LAING. KRISTI (10) 177

LAMASTER. KIMBERLY ( 10) 177

LAMBORN. LAYLA (I 0) 6. 1 77

LANDIS. MELISSA (12) 74, 145

LANGE, JAMES (12) 145

LANGSTON, MARK (12) 107

LAPOINTE, KATRINA (11) 164

LARSON, AUSTIN (10) 11, 177

LARSON. MARK (12) 145

LARSON. MATTHEW 187

LARSON, ROSE 187

LAITIMER, LIZ (1 0) 177

LAU, HUGH (11) 107.164

LAWRENCE,SHAWN(l0) 177

LAWS, HEATHER (11) 164

LAWSON. DANELLE (10) 177

LAWSON, ROGER (11) 164

LE. KIM (11) 164

LE, PHUONG (10) 177

LE, THU (1 0) 36

LE. TU (IO) 37

LEACH, NICOLE (11) 164

LEAPLEY, NICOLE (11) 70, 107, 165

HEMMERLING, KENT (12) 96, 142

HENDERSON; ADALJA (10) 6, 176

HENRICHS, JEAN 54, 75, 99

JACKSON. DYAN (10) 48, 176

JACKSON. GEORGE (11) 119,164

JACKSON. JEFF (12) 143

JACKSON. MONICA (12) 74. 143

KIRK. CARY (IO) 107, 176

KIRKBRIDE, KYLE (10) 177

KIRKLAND, ANGELA (11) 164

LEAR, ANGELA (10) 177

LEATHERWOOD, JASON ( 10) 177

LECHTENBERGER,ROD187

LEE, AMY (11) 165

LEE, GIGI (12) 99, 108, 145

LEE, CLIFFORD (10) 11, 177

LEE,DARYL(12)96, 145,159

LEE, JARED (10) 117

LEE, JASON (10) 102, 177

LEE. NIKI (10) 177

LEHMANOWSKY, MARY 71

LEITNER. JASMINE (11) 36, 165

LEMAY,JASON(ll) 103,165

LEMONS, SUSAN 187

LEMPKE,JEFF(l0) 177

LEUIY, DAVID (11) 166

LEVITOV, DANIEL (11) 166

LEWIS,CLAY(11)54, 70,84, 166

LEWIS, JEREMY (10) 1 78

LEWIS, KERJ (11) 74, 90, 166

LEWIS,SARAH(11)68,74, 113, 121. 122, 166

LIEB, SONYA (11) 4, 14, 16, 166

LIEBERS, JASON (10) 105, 178

LIEKHUS, KAREN (12) 159

LIESKE, JAMEY (1 0) 1 78

LILE, AIMEE (12) 146

LILE, KARIN (12) 146

LIMA, DANIELLE (11) 30, 80, 166

LIMING, BRIDGET (12) 146

LIMING, TROY (10) 178

LINDEN, JEFF (12) 146

LINDHOLM, LAURIE 187

LINKUGEL, TARA (11) 74, 90, 166

LINN, MCKENZIE (10) 49, 178

LITTLE, CANDI (12) 146

LITTLE, DAWN (12) 146

LOCKMAN, MICHELL (12) 74, 90, 96,146

LOEB. ROBERT (10) 178

LOGAN, CHRISTOPH (10) 178

LOGSDON, LAURIE 42, 187

LOKEN, HEATHER (11) 166

LOMAX, MATT (11) 103, 127, 166

LONGORIA, CINDY (10) 178

LONGWELL, JAMIE (1 0) 178

LOOS,JAKE(11)58, 74,80, 166

LOOS, KRISTINA (10) 178

LOOYE, RIKI (11) 166

LORENZ, JENNIFER (11) 166

LORSUNG. JOANN (10) 178

LOTH, AMY (10) 112, 113, 117

LOTH. JASON (12) 80, 90, 111, 146

LOWE, REBECCA (11) 20, 22, 74, 166

LUCHT,PATIY(l0) 178

LUDEKE. CHAD (10) 178

LUEDTKE, MELISSA (11) 90, 124, 166

LUEHRS, CANDICE (12) 59, 74, 96,146

LUEHRS, ROSIE (1 0) 178

LUETCHENS. LARA (12) 59, 74, 96,146

LUICK, CARLA (12) 146

LUNDY, MARK (10) 102, 178

LY, NA (10) 178

LYNCH. DOUG (12) 36, 146

LYONS.CARI (11)68. 115,166

LYON. CHERYL (11) 166

LYONS, LADD (10) 102, 178

mMmMm

MACK, DAN ( 12) 146

MADLOCK, DAVETREA (11) 166

MAGNUSON, JAMIE (11) 166

MAJCINA, EDDY (11) 166

MANNIX, MARK 110, 111, 187

MARKEL, STACY (11) 100, 103,166

MARSH, JED (10) 102, 178 •

MARSHALL. RICK (11) 166

MARSTON, JEFFREY (10) 178

MARTIN, AMY (10) 178

MARTIN, EMILY (12) 159

MARTINEZ, ADRIAN (10) 103, 178

MARTINEZ, MANRIQUE (10) 178

MASON, TIFFANY (11) 166

MASlERS, CARL ( 10) 178

MATHER. NATALIE (10) 178

MATHY, DUS1Y (12) 192

MATTOX, KEVIN (11) 166

MATZKE, JOHN 55, 187

MAXWELL, TAMMY ( 10) 178

MAYBEE, SHAWNA (11) 22.166

MAYNEZ, EDWARDO (10) 178

MAYS, CARRIE (11) 166

MAYS, JARELDINE 187

MCARTHUR. KEVIN (1 I) 166

MCCAR1ER, BILL (IO) 102. 178

MCCAUGHER1Y, DUS1Y (12) 146

MCCAWLEY. MICHELLE (10) 178

MCCLEERY, ROBIN 187

MCCLUNG. ANDREW (10) 178

MCCORD, JASON (11) 166

MCCOY, BRYAN (12) 146

MCCOY, LEANN (12) 146

MCCULLOUGH, ANGIE (1 0) 178

MCGILL, LALENA (10) 178

MCGINN.DEBORAH 80, 187

MCGINN, HEATHER (12) 14 7

MCGINNIS, CARI (10) 178

MCGOWEN, AMBER (10) 178

MCGRANE, JOSHUA (IO) 102, 178

MCINTOSH, JODY (1 0) 178

MCKATHNIE, MIKE (10) 178

MCKINNEY. DEB 187

MCKINNEY, FANCHON (11) 7, 166

MCLAUGHLIN, RICHARD (11) 166

MCMEEKIN, JASON (12) 80, 90, 101, 147

MCNEESE, SHANE (11) 166

MCNEIL. SHAWN (11) 96, 166

MCPHERSON CARRIE (1 I) 107.166

MCPHERSON WENDY (1 I) 74,166

MCSHANE, VALERIE (12) 147

MEESKE, DAWN (10) 128. 178

MEFFORD, KIMBERLY (12) 147

MEIER. JEFF (11) 166

MEIER, JEFF (10) 178

MEIER, SCOTT (11) 166

MEINECKE, TRAVIS (10) 102 , 178

MEISINGER, BRIAN (11) 166

MEJIA. ARTURO (1 I) 103.166

MEJIA-DELGADI, KARLA (10) 178

MELSON, JENNIFER (11) 166

MELVIN. JOE (12) 147

MENGELKAMP, MICHELLE (12) 147

MERBOTH. HEATHER (1 0) 178

MERRILL, MELINDA (11) 166

MERRIMAN, DAVID ( 10) 178

MEYER, G. 187

MEYER, S1EPHANIB (11) 166

MEYERS, JIM (10) 178

MICHEL, ANDY (11) 166

MICHEL, DEANNA (11) 166

MILES, HILARY (12) 55, 147

MILLER, ANDY (10) 178

MILLER. DONI (10) 178

MILLER, ERIC (10) 178

MILLER, JENNIFER (11) 166

MILLER. KERRY (11) 166

MILLER , NANCY ( 10) 178

MILLER. PAMELA (12) 14 7

MINCHOW, STACY (JO) 178

MISKO, CHRIS (12) 148

MITCHELL, AMY ( 10) 178

MITCHELL , JEREMY (11) 166

MITCHELL, MITZI (11) 74

MOBERLY, JENNIE (12) 148

MOLACEK, 1ERI (11) 166

MOLER. LISA (11) 74, 166

MOLZEN, CHRISTINA (10) 178

MONK. ANDY (10) 102 , 178

MOODY, MARCUS (10) 14, 22. 178

MOODY. NATHAN (10) 49. 102, 178

MOORE, JAY (10) 178

MORENO, HEATHER (10) 114, 178

MORIN, KRIS (11) 166

MORITZ, RYAN (11) 166

MORRISON, GABE (10) 49. 102, 178

MORT, JOHN (10) 102, 178

MOR1ENSEN. AARON (10) 102, 178

MOR1ENSEN, SHARON 187

MOSER. SHEREE 187

MOSS, LESLIE (12) 148, 209

MOUL, JEFFREY (12) 148

MOWBRAY, JAMIE (11) 74, 166, 18,74,90, 166

MUELLER, MARVIN 187

MUNDT, LISA (11) 166

MUNDT, LORI (11) 166

MURPHY. BART (10) 178

MURPHY. BRADLEY (10) 178

MURPHY, MAGGIE (12) 148

MYERS, BEN (12) 148,209

MYERS, WILLIAM 43, 121. 187

MYRICK, SCOTT (10) 178

nNnNn

NAGORSKI, LISA (11) 166

NEEMANN, DIXIE (11) 166

NEEMANN,MARK(11)74, 166

NEFF, MIKE (10) 102, 178

NELSEN, ANGIE (11) 166

NELSON, CHRIS (11) 74, 103. 166, 74, 103, 127. 166

NELSON. COREY (11) 103. 16, 90, 96, 103, 166

NELSON, ISAAC (10) 179

NELSON, JENNIFER (12) 148

NELSON.KAYLENE(ll) 166

NELSON. KRISTIE 113

NELSON. LISA (12) 148

NELSON, MARK (10) 179

NELSON, SANFORD 8, 188

NELSON, STEPHANIE (12) 43, 148

NELSON. TODD (12) 148

NELSON, SHEIKA (10) 179

NELSON. TRACI (11) 167

NELSON, TRACY (10) 179

NELSON,TRACY(ll) 14,167

NEUHAUS, AARON (11) 167

NEUMANN, KENNETH (10) 179

NEWELL,RYAN(ll) 167

NEWMAN. SHANE (10) 179

Na°O, HOANH (11) 167

NGUYEN, GIANG (10) 179

NGUYEN , HOA (10) 179

NGUYEN, MELISSA (10) 179

NGUYEN, KEVIN (11) 167

NGUYEN, KHANH (10) 179

NGUYEN , LAM (10) 179

NGUYEN, LAN (10) 179

NGUYEN, LAN (10) 179

NGUYEN , LINH (11) 167

NGUYEN, LOC (10) 37, 179

NGUYEN, NGOC - UYEN (10) 179

NGUYEN, P UYEN (11) 167

NGUYEN, THANH (11) 167

NGUYEN, THE (10) 179

NGUYEN, THU (10) 179

NGUYEN, THUY (11) 167

NGUYEN, THY (10) 179

NGUYEN, T PHONG (11)167

NGUYEN, TRUONG (11) 167, 80, 167

NGUYEN , TUNG (10) 36

NICHOLS, NICKIE (11) 167

NICKELL, MATT (11) 109, 167

NICKERSON, DAVID (10) 109, 179

NIGH, BJ (11) 11, 167

NIGHTINGALE. WAL1ER (10) 74

NIMROD, MIS1Y (12) 148

NOLAN, DAVID (11) 70, 80, 93, 167

NORTH, AMY (1 0) 179

NOSAL, KELLY (12) 148

NOVAK , 1ERRY (11) 167

NOVAK, TINA (12) 148

NNS, BRIAN (12) 8, 58, 74, 80, 90. 101, 148 •

NYAN, GIDEON (10) 179

NYAN, GLORIA (11) 167

oOoOo

OAKLEY, STEPHANIE (IO) 179

OAKS, JESSE ( 10) 179

OBRIEN, CRAIG (11) 167

OCONNELL. DANICA (12) 148

OGLESBY, JASON (11) 167

OKRA, SHARON (12) 55 , 90, 149

OLBERDING, MATTHEW (12) 58. 74, 109, 149

OLBRICHT, CADE (12) 96 , 149

OLDFIELD. JIM (11) 103,167

OLIVAS, JOE (10) 49

OLMSCHEID, CHRISTIAN (12) 14 9

OLSEN, DON 55, 188

OLSEN, GARY (12) 159

OLSON ANGIE (1 0) 179

OLSON JILL (IO) 58, 179

OLTMAN DANIEL (10) 179

OSHLO, ERIKA (10) 179

OSPOVAT. CONOLEY (12) 93, 149

OUM, SOKNY (10) 179

OURADA - SIEB, 1ERI 1 88

OVALLE, ANDREA (11) 167

OWEN, CATHY (10) 114. 179

pPpPp

PAIR, BEN (12) 101. 149

PALMER, JERRY (12) 149

PALMER, TINA (11) 167

PANCHAROEN. LEEANN (11) 167

PAPPAS.ANDY(12)8.23 ,58, 74. 101, 127. 149

PAPPAS, THOMAS 34, 188

PARK. JENN (11) 167 , 70 PARKER. KIM (10) 74, 179

PARKER. LORENA (12) 149

PARKER, LORI (10) 179

PARKER. NIKI (10) 179

PARKS,BEN(l0)48, 179

PARRA,ANGIE(ll) 167

PARRISH, COLLINS (1 I) 74, 103. 167. 96, 127

PARRISH, JANELLE (12) 149

PARROTT, DONALD (12) 96

PARSONS, SHANE (10) 179

PATRICK, APRIL (12) 4, 33, 74, 90, 149

PATTERSON, JEREMY (10) 179

PATIBRSON. RICHARD 188

PATTERSON, ROB (10) 102, 179

PATTON, S1EPHANIE (I 1) 167

PAULSEN NA1E (10) 179

PAULSON, KIMBERLY (11) 167

PAULSON, MONIQUE (11) 167

PAULSON. RAY (10) 177, 179

PAULUS, JENNIFER (11) 167, 90, 124

PAYNE, ADRIENNE (11) 167

PAYNE, KIMBERLY (11) 167

PECKHAM, 1EENA (10) 74, l 79

PENA, ALEXANDER (12) l 59

PENINGTON, ASHLEY (10) 179

PEPLINSKI. JASON (11) 167

PEREZ, ALICIA (11) 167, 80, 90

PEREZ, MONJCA (10) 179 •

PEREZ, RAMON (1 0) 179

PEREZ, RUBEN JR (12) 149

PERKINS, TRUDY 43, 188

PE1ERS,EARL(10) 179

PE1ERSEN. JENNY ( 10) 179

PE1ERSON, CURTIS (12) 101, 149

PE1ERSON, BECKY (10) 179

PE1ERSON, JEAN 188

PFRIMMER. JOHN (12) 149

PHAISAN, 1ENGORN (1 I) 167

PHAM , PHUC (IO) 179

PHAM, TRISHA (12) 149

PHAN,TRANG(l0) 179

PHELPS, JASON (11) 167

PHELPS, JENN (12) 35, 74, 90, 150

PHELPS,KELLEY(ll) 104,105,167

PHILIPPI, ALICE 188

PHILLIPS, MAURICE (10) 179

PHILLIPS, PATRICK (12) 150

PICKETT, BETSY (12) 150

PICRAUX, TAMMY (10) 74, 179

PIERCE, SUSAN 188

PIGGEE, SARA (10) 179

PITCOCK, MICHAEL (11) 167

PITTS, JAY (12) 8, 80, 101, 150

PITTS, TANYA (10) 75, 113, 115, 179

PITTS, TREVOR (11) 167

PLAUTZ,JANICE(ll) 167

PLESKAC, MAGGIE (1 0) 1 79

PLESKAC, MIKE (12) 74, 80, 101, 150

PODRAZA, SHAWN (11) 167

POHLENZ, ANGELA (12) 150

POINTS, ROBBY (10) 179

POLIVKA, MONTE (12) 74, 96, 150

PONCE, JARED (10) 179

POPPE, CHRISTI (10) 179 •

PORTER, KIM (12) 150

PORTO,KA'IHY(I0) 179

POTHAST, KRISTINE (11) 167

POUNDS, JENNIFER (11) 167

POWELL, RHONDA (11) 109, 167

PRENOSIL, MISSIE (10) 179

PROCTOR, CHIP (11) 74, 167, 96

PRUSA, MATT (12) 150

PULEC, DONALD (12) 150

PYIE,ROARK(l2)80,90,96, 150

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QUIMBY, BILLY (10) 179

QUIRING, STEPHEN 74

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RADABAUGH, NICHOLE (10) 179

RANKINS, KELLI (12) 22, 90, 150

RANKINS,STARLA(lO) 179

RAP, JASON (12) 150 '

RAPKIN, KATHARINE (11) 167

RATCLIFFE, SARAH (10) 180

RA1HJEN, KENDRA (11) 167

RAY, AMANDA (IO) 74, 180

RAYMER, KATHRYN 188

REDELFS, CARRIE (10) 180

REDELFS, JESSI (12) 150

REDFIELD, SETH (10) 48, 74, 180

REDWINE, RICKI (10) 180

REED, CHRISTINA (10) 180

REEDER, ANN (12) 59, 74, 96, 150,207

REEVES, CANDI (12) 151

REEVES, JUDD JR (11) 103,167

REGER, AMY (10) 74, 180

REHM, JON (10) 48, 74, 180

REIBER, DOUG (10) 180

REIBER. PAT1Y (IO) 74, 180

REINING, TODD (12) 151

REINWALD, SHAWN (11) 167

REKART, MARCUS (12) 151

REMINGTON, JODY (11) 167

RETHMEIER. TED 188

RETTIG, ERIN (12) 151

RETZLAFF, CHARLES (10) 180

REUBENKING, LISA (10) 180

REUTER, SCOTT (11) 167

REUTER, TODD (IO) 180

REYNOLDS,CARLA(ll) 167

REYNOLDS, DARLA (11) 167

REZABEK, KRISTINA (10) 180

REZAC, SIMON (10) 180

RHODES, COREY (12) 151

RICE, ROBIN (10) 180

RICI-WIDS, JUSTIN (10) 180

RICflARDSON, ANGIE (12) 151

RICHARDSON, GREG (12) 151

RICHTER. MATI (IO) 180

RIDGLEY, RANDEE (11) 167

RIEGEL, LAURA (12) 151

RINKE, ANNIE (10) 180

RINKE, EVON (10) 180

RIPLEY, KATI (12) 74, 90, 96, 151

RIPPE, KERENSA (12) 151. 206

RISENHOOVER, LINDALL 188

RIVERA, ROSENDO (10) 118, 180

ROACH, DARREN (12) 151

ROACH, LEVELLE (10) 118, 180

ROACH, JONEE (11) 13,167, 90, 96

ROBERTS, JACCI (12) 151, 210

ROBERTSON, CELINE 188

ROBERTSON, GREG (IO) 180

ROBIDOUX, ANGELA ( 12) 8, 23, 90,151

ROBINSON, ALICIA (11) 167

ROBINSON, HOLLY (10) 180

ROCK, AARON (10) 180 ·

ROCKENBACH, LISA (10) 180

RODAWAY, JASON (11) 74, 167, 80

RODGERS, ROBERT(ll) 119, 167

RODNEY, JEFFERY (12) 151

RONNELL. LANCE ' (l 1) 167

ROONEY, SHAUN (12) 151

ROOT, CHRISTINA (IO) 180

ROPER, JULIE (11) 15,167

ROPER, SALLY 188

ROSE, KIM (10) 180

ROSE, MICHEAL (10) 180

ROSENAU, CHAD ( 10) 180

ROSEN1HAL, ANGELA ( 11) 167

ROSS, ANITA 188

ROTHWELL. AMY ( 1 0) 180

ROTHWELL, STEPHANIE (12) 152, 206

RO11, TOM (12) 80, 90, 109, 152

ROWE, DUSTIN (10) 74, 102, 180

ROWEN, EMILY (10) 74, 180

ROWND, JASON (11) 74,168, 80

RUENPROM, HAN (12) 152

RUNGE, BRIAN (IO) 180

RUSH, TERRY 74

RUSSELL, AMBER ( 10) 180

RUSSELL,TANJA(ll) 168

RU1LEDGE, JENNIFER (1 0) 180

RYAN, MISSY(ll) 168

RYE, LOREN (11) 168, 25, 70, 80

RYNEARSON, JAMES 188

s5s5s

SALVATI, AMBER (11) 168

SAMPSON, JOHN (10) 180

SANCHEZ, JUAN (10) 180

SAND, NANCY 188

SANDS, BRUCE (11) 168

SANFORD, DAWN (IO) 180

SARATA,MARC(l2) 111,152

SASS, BRAD 188

SASSO, TERA (10) 180

SAUNDERS, LINDA 122

SAWIN, MARJORIE 189

SAYER, GLORIA (11) 168

SCALF, TJ (11) 168

SCATTERGOOD, TONY (11) 168

SCHAFER, LEE (1 0) 180

SCHAFER. ROXANNE ( 12) 152

SCHAFFERT, GREGORY (11) 119,168

SCHAMBER. CHRIS (10) 102, 180

SCHIPPERT, JENNIFER (11) 168

SCHMECHEL, RICHARD (10) 96, 180 -

SCHMID, JENNIFER (11) 168

SCHMIDT, CRYSTAL (11) 168

SCHMIDT, HEIDI (12) 152

SCHMIDT, JENNIFER (IO) 74, 180

SCHMIDT, NATE (IO) 180

SCHMIDT, RACHEL (12) 152

SCHMIEDER, CHRISTINE (12) 152

SCHNEIDER. ANGIE (10) 180

SCHOLLE, JOHN (11) 74, 168

SCHRADER, TIFFANY (11) 168

SCHREINER, LISA (11) 168

SCHRINER, PAMELA (11) 168

SCHRODER, BART (11) 168

SCHROEDER, ERICA (12) 113, 152

SCHROEDER, TINA (11) 168

SCHROEDER, TRACY (12) 152

SCHRUNK, JOHN (10) 100, 180

SCHUBERT, CARRIE (11) 168

SCHUETTE, JAKE (10) 180

SCHUKEI. SHANE (IO) 102, 180

SCHULTZ, CHERIE (11) 168

SCHULTZ, KEVIN (12) 152

SCHULTZ, STACEY (12) 77, 80, 152

SCHULTZE, JEREMY (12) 101. 152

SCHULZ, ERIC (11) 103, 168

SCHUTZ,LACY(ll) 168, 70, 77

SCHWENKE, NATHAN (ID) 180

SCHWINCK, JASON (10) 180

SCOTT, BERRY (11) 168

SCOTT, SHANNON (10) 96, 180

SCRANTON, JENNIFER (12) 152

SEARCEY. JAZZ! (10) 180

SEDLACEK,GEORGE189

SEIP. JAYSON (12) 8, 101. 152

SELVAGE, JOE (10) 102, 180

SENG,CAROL189

SERRELL, LARRY (10) 118 , 180

SERRETI,DARYL(l0) 14,180

SETH, ANITA (12) 70, 77, 80, 153

SETILES,NATHAN(l0) 102,180

SEYBERT. WENDY (11) 168

SHADA,CARI(12)43, 153

SHAFER. CHRISTINE (11) 168

SHARP, JUSTIN (10) 180

SHARPE. SAMUEL 102, 118, 189

SHAW, JASON (10) 180

SHEAR, JOSH (12) 153

SHEARER. MARK 189

SHELDON, SHANUN (11) 168, 70, 80

SHEN, VICKY (12) 47, 80, 89

SHEPARD, JOHN (12) 96, 153

SHEPARD, RUSS (10) 180

SHERIDAN, 1YRONE ( 10) 89

SHERWOOD, JAIMIE (11) 59,168, 90

SHIKLES, CRIS (10) 180

SHIPP, JOHN (12) 74. 153

SHOBERG, CINDY (10) 47, 180

SHOWMAN. KELLY (12) 42, 153

SHRAMEK. TROY (10) 180

SHULL.AW, KARI (10) 181

SHUM, DOUG (12) 153

SICKLER, JASON (IO) 181

SIDDONS, ERIC (10) 181

SIEMEK, GLENDA 189

SIEPKER, JASON (10) 93, 181

SIEPKER. JULIE (11)168

SIMMONS, CORY (11) 168

SIMPSON, DANIELLE (10) 114, 181

SIMPSON, HAROLD 101

SIMPSON, LAVONNE 189

SIMPSON, MICHELE (12) 153

SIMPSON, JEANNIE (11) 74,115.168

SINICA, PETER (11) 168

SINKULE, MIKE (11) 103,168, 124

SINTEK, RENEE (10) 47, 181

SITTTNG EAGLE, BRIAN (12) 159

SKIBINSKI. RENAE (12) 90, 96, 109, 124, 154

SKIBINSKI. ROY (10) 49, 74, 109, 181

SKINNER, BLAZE (11) 168

SKODA, ADAM (10) 80 , 101, 118, 119, 181

SKUTCHAN, JOSEPH 74, 189

SLADE. SHANON (10) 181

SLADE,SHAWN(12) 154

SLAMA, BILL(ll) 168

SMITH, DAMIAN (10) 181

SMITH, DEVIN (11) 168

SMITH, JEROLYN (12) 89, 90, 96, 154

SMITH. JOSHUA (12) 154

SMITH, KRISTA (11) 168

SMITH, SCOTT (10) 181

SMITH, TODD ( 12) 96, 154

SMOYER, THAD (10) 181

SNOOK, RHONDA (10) 181

SNOWDEN, JOSH (10) 181

SNYDER. NIKKI ( 12) 154

SNYDER. TISHA (10) 181

SOBOTKA, CYNTHIA (11) 168

SOLA,SUZANN(ll) 168

SOLKAN, VERA (10) 181

SOMMERS, JAMES 189

SONDER. JASON (11) 168

SOTO, MARTHA (11) 9, 168

SOUTHWICK, ANGELA (12) 154

SOWDERS, MIKE (10) 181

SPADT, RUSSELL (12) 80, 101. 154

SPAHN, MIKE (10) 181

SPAHN, BOB (11) 168

SPARLING, STEVEN (IO) 77, 80, 96,181

SPECK, SASHA (10) 181

SPICHA, JOSEPH (11) 168

SPICKELMIER, NIKA (11) 168

SPINER. MOLLY 189

SPLICHAL,AMY(l2) 154

SPRACKLING, LEETTA 189

SPRINGER, JERRY (12) 154

SPRINGER. KENNETH (10) 181

SPRY, ELIZABETI-I ( 11) 168

SPURGIN, HEATI-IER (10) 90, 100, 181

SQUIRES, CHRISTOPH (11) 168

STACHURA, LEANDER 189

STAJNER, RANDY (12) 154

STARK, BARRY 189

STARKEY, KAREN (12) 154

STARKS,AMY(12) 154

STEBBINS, DOMINIC (1 0) 181

STEELE, CYNTHIA (10) 181

STEFANIDIS, CHAUNCEY (12) 154

STEFKOVICH, COREY (10) 181

STEGE, JASON (10) 181

STEINKRAUS, MICHELLE (IO) 90, 114, 181

STEPHEN, BRIAN (10) 74, 181

STEPHENS, ANN (10) 181

STEVENS,CASEY(l0) 181

STEVENS, HEATHER (11) 168

STEWART, ADAM (10) 181

STIASTNY, JASON (12) 155

STINSON, JASON (11) 168

STINSON, NICKOLAS (10) 181

STODDARD, JACK (10) 181

STOEHR, OPAL 189

STOER, JEFF 107

STOKES, KYM (11) 168

STOUT, MICHELLE (11) 168

STOVALL, ALETI-IEA (11) 74, 168, 90,96

STRAHOTA, ANTHONY (12) 159

STRAIN. ANGELA (12) 155

STRAIN, STACY (11) 115,168

STRAND, JUDY 189

STRAUTKALNS, JANIS (12) 155

STRECKFUSS, AMY (11) 168,169, 96

STRILKIVSKY. LILIY A (10) 182

STROUD, SUMMER (10) 182

STROUP, LORETTA (11) 168

STURDY, BRENDA (12) 155

STURGEON, NORMA 189

STUTHEIT, TREVEN (IO) 127, 182

S1YSKAL, STACY-(11) 168

SUGHROUE, ANN 189

SUING, RON 57, 189

SUKHRAM, ANN (10) 182

SUNDERMANN, RICK (12) 155

SUSTR, PAVLINA (10) 182

SCHNEIDER, KARIS (11) 168

SCHNITZLER, CRAIG 103

SCHOEN, SARA, (11) 168, 70, 91. 96,121,123

SMITH, AARON ( 12) 96, 154, 89, 96,154

SMITH, ADAM (10) 181

SUTTON, LINDA (10) 182

SVOBODA, KELITA (11) 168

SVOBODA, MATI (10) 14, 182

SWANSON, CHRIS (11) 168

SWANSON, CHRIS (12) 22, 83, 109,155

SWANSON, REBECCA (12) 155

SWARTZ, SCOTT (12) 155

SWIM, ADRIENE (10) 15, 182

SWINSCOE, TRACY (11) 168

SYNOVEC, CHUCK (11) 70, 77, 80, 169

SZTI)LOWSKI, NICK (10) 10, 85, 182

tTtTt

TA, CUONG (12) 89

TA, TRANG (10) 80, 90 182

TABOR, CARLOTTA (12) 155,206

TAFT, TINA (10) 182

TAKHAR, HEATH (11) 116, 103, 129,90, 16

TALAWYMA,SHAWN(l2) 159

TANG,PHAN(ll) 169

TARLOWSKI, CARL 52, 189

TAYLOR, ANGELA (10) 84, 90, 182

TAYLOR, DARIN (12) 155

TAYLOR, LECIA (10) 123, 182

TAYLOR,ROB(l0) 182

TAYLOR, TONYA (10) 182

TEACHMAN. KIM (1 0) 182

TEATER, TANYA (11) 169

TEETERS, MAREE (12) 155

TEGELER, ROSS 91, 96

THAVENET, JAMES (10) 102, 182

THEILER. TAMI (10) 74. 90. 182

THEW, LISA (12) 155

1HOENE, LIBBY (10) 182

1HOMAS, AMY (12) 155,210

1HOMAS, BETH (12) 155

1HOMAS, MISSY (10) 182

1HOMPSON, CHANTEL (12) 155

1HOMPSON, DARREL (11) 169

1HOMPSON, DAWN (11) 74,169

1HOMPSON, IAN (10) 182

1HOMPSON, JASON (12) 156

1HOMPSON, LESLIE (11) 77, 90, 124, 169

1HOMPSON,MARY190

1HOMPSON, PATRICK (12) 159

1HOMPSON, TRENESA (11) 18, 90,169

1HOMSEN, CARY (10) 182

1HOMSEN, CRISTAL (12) 155

1HORESON, TIM (10) 182

1HORNBURG, LILLIAN (11) 169

THORNBURGH, NATASHA (11) 169

TICE, JILL (10) 46, 105 , 182 TIDBALL, SUBA (10) 83, 84, 96, 182

TIERNAN, ERIN (11) 169

TIETGEN, HEIDI (12) 156,208 TIMBLIN, JEFF (11) 103, 127, 169 TISCIA, LEIGH (12) 156

TISDALE, CHRISTI 70, 90, 190 TIWALD, JUSTIN (11) 80, 96, 169 TLAMKA, BRYAN (10) 102, 173, 182

TOMLIN. TRICIA (11) 169 TOMLINSON, AMY (10) 182 TOOLEY. SCOTT(ll) 68. 110, 111, 169

TORRES, MICHELLE (11) 169

TORRES, BOBBY (10) 6, 182

TOWNS, ERRON (10) 46, 74, 182

TRAINER, JENNIFER (12) 156,210

TRAN, HIEN (12) 156

TRAN, KHANG (10) 182

TRAN, KIET (11) 169

TRAN,SAMANTHA(ll) 169

TRAN, HOANG (10) 14 , 80, 182

TRAN. 1HUY (11) 169

TRAN. TRANG (11) 169

TRAN, TRANG (11) 169

TRAN, TRINH (10) 182

TRAVIS, MARK ( 12) 156

TRENKLE, TIFFANY (11) 170

TREUMANN, TED (1 0) 182

TRIMM, DENISE (10) 182

TRIMM, GEORGE (11) 170

TRINH. MAI (10) 182

TRINH, THERESA (12) 89

TROUBA, JENNIFER (11) 74,115, 121. 123, 170

TROUBA, TONDA (11) 121. 123, 170

TROUT, MATTHEW (10) 96, 127, 182

TRUMBLE, NATE (11) 170

TRUONG, HUY (11) 170

TRUONG, THE (11) 170

TRUONG, TUAN (10) 14, 182

TUBBS, MELISSA (10) 70, 84, 182

TUPA, RAEJEAN (11) 75, 113, 121. 123,170

TURNER. CHARITI ( 10) 182

TURNER. DORI (11) 74, 90, 170

uUuUu

UBBEN, KRISTI (10) 74, 182

UDOFIA, EKOM (11) 68. 90, 117,170

UHRMACHER, ARLYN 96, 190

UKPAKA, ERIC (11) 90, 127. 170

ULLMAN, SCOTT (11) 109,170

ULMER, ASHLEY (11) 1 70

ULRICH. ERIC (10) 69. 111, 182

ULRICH, FRED (10) 70, 90, 182

ULRICH. KEVIN (10) 182

UMSTEAD. JEFFREY (11) 170

UNDERWOOD , TRICIA (1 I) 170

URBANEC, WAYNE (11) 103,170

vVvVv

VALDERRAMA, MICHELLE (10) 182

VAN ARSDALL, JAN 190

VAN DUSEN, DEBRA 54, 190

VAN DYKE, STACY (12) 42. 156

VANSCHOIACK, JASON (12) 156

VARGAS. JORGE (10) 182

VARILEK, SHERRI (11) 70, 84, 95, 170

VASA. STEVE 190

VASATKA, SHANA (11) 74, 108. 109,170

VENEMA, JEFFREY 43, 190

VERSAW, KENNY (10) 182

VICKERS, BELINDA (10) 182

VILLALOBOS, RITA (10) 182

VO, TUYEN (12) 156

VOGEL, STEPH (10) 182 ·

VON BUSCH, AMY (12) 156

VORM, TED (12) 74, 156

VOSS, AMY (11) 109. 170

WWwWw

WAAK, JEREMY (11) 170

WACHTER, MITCH (10) 182

WADAS, CATHY 190

WADDELL, MICKY (12) 70, 77, 80, 89,156

WADDELL, STACY (10) 182

WADE, MICHELLE (12) 156

WADE. MONICA (11) 170

WAGMAN, RACHEL (11) 47, 91. 96,170

WAGNER, LISA (12) 96, 157

WALDBAUM , CARLA (10) 182

WALKER , CHADD (11) 109, 119, 170

WALKER. MARK (12) 157. 159

WALKER. TRINA (12) 67, 71. 113, 157

WALKER. Y ALAND A ( 10) 182

WALL, DAVID (12) 157

WALL, TAMMYE (11) 170

WALLACE, MARK (11) 170

WALTERS, ROB (11) 170

WALTMAN, ISAAC (10) 74, 182

WALTMAN. STEPHANIE (11) 170

WALTON, ROBERT JR (11) 96. 101. 170

WALVOORD, CHAD (11) 103. 170

WARD, KELLY (11) 47, 74, 79, 112, 113, 170

WARD, KIM (11) 39, 74, 100, 170

WARE, HEATHER (11) 170

WARNKE, STEPHANIE (12) 157

WASHBURN, AUBRIE (12) 74, 96, 157

WASHBURN, SARA (10) 122, 182

WASHINGTON, VIVIAN (11) 170

WASSENMILLER, MIKE (l 0) 182

WATERMEIER. DARREL 107

WATKINS, CHARLES (11) 170

WATTERSON, UNCE (10) 182

WATfS,AMY(l0) 70,84, 182

WATfS, KIMBERLY (10) 14, 70, 96,183

WAY,KIM(l2)22,58,74, 157

WAY, NICKY (11) 170

WAYS, JAMEL (12) 157

WAYS,LESHARA(l0) 183

WEART, JEANNE (10) 90, 183

WEAVER,LATEE(l0) 18,122,183

WEBBER. SHAWN (10) 21

WEBER.BE1H(10) 183

WEEKS, ERIK (12) 157

WEGNER, LEAH (10) 183

WEGNER, TADD (10) 102, 127, 183

WEIR. RON (10) 183

WEISBROOK. ROBYN (11) 170

WEISBROOK, STACY (12) 157

WEIXELMAN. DENNIS 111

WELKER, JEREL l 09

WELLS. BRYAN (11) 15, 19, 90. 170

WELLS.MICHAEL(12) 157,210

WELLS, SUSAN (11) 13. 74, 170

WENDELN, BILL ( 10) 183

WENZL.TRISH (10) 183

WEST,MANDY(l0) 96,183

WESTCQ1T, LESLIE (10) 93, 96, 183

WESTCO1T, LIANNE (12) 157

WESTENBURG, MATTHEW (12) 101, 157

WESTERHOLD, KATE (1 0) 183

WES1LUND, PAT (12) 80, 90, 101, 157

WES1LUND, SCOTT (12) 35, 90, 101. 157

WEYENE1H, DAWN (10) 183

WEYENETI-1, LEN (11) 3, 74, 96, 103,170

WHEELER. JEREMIAH (11) 36, 70, 74,170

WHEELER, MELANIE ( 12) 158

WHISENHUNT, CALEB (10) 183

WHITCOMB. AMY ( 12) 158

WHITE, ROBERT 109, 190

WHITMARSH. MICHAEL (11) 170

WIECHERT, ERIC (11) 170

WIECHERT, JARROD (l 1) 170

WILCOX, CHERYL (11) 170

WILES.AMY(ll) 170

WILES,SHELLY(l0) 183

WILHELM. JUSTIN (10) 183

WILHELM, BECKY (11) 170

WILKINSON, LEPREECE (11) 103, 170

WILLIAMS, ANGELA (11) 170

WILLIAMS, BRIDIE (1 0) 183

WILLIAMS, ERIC (10) 183

WILLIAMS. GLORIA (10) 183

WILLIAMS, HEATHER (10) 74, 183

WILLIAMS, HEATHER (11) 170

WILLIAMS , JACQUELIN (11) 14, 161. 170

WILLIAMS LANlS (10) 43, 114, 183

WILLIAMS, ~TEPHANIE (12) 74, 158

WILLIAMS, SUZANNE 190

WILSON, DONNIE (11) 170

WILSON, LIZ (12) 33, 36, 91. 96

WILSON, JASON (12) 158

WILSON, LAVISHA (10) 84, 183

WILSON, MICHAEL (12) 109, 158. 208

WILSON. STACY (10) 183

WILSON. WENDY (11) 170

WININGER, JENNIFER (12) 158, 209

WINKLER, AMY (10) 96, 183

WINTERS, JENN (10) 183

WITHERSPOON, CHAKA (10) 7, 84, 90,122,183

WITT, BRIAN (12) 96, 158

WITT, JENNIFER (11) 170

WITT, BECKY (10) 75. 114, 122, 183

WITIMUSS, RUSS (11) 170

WOERNER, HEIDI (11) 170

WOLFE, JAMISON (12) 158

WOLFE, JOYCE (10) 183

WOLFE, MELLANlE (11) 170

WOLFE, NANCY 190

WOOD, ANELIESE (10) 183

WOOD, ANITA 190

WOOD, CATHY (12) 158

WOOD, DONALD (10) 183

WOOD, STARLENE (10) 183

WOOD, TERRY (11) 170

WOODS. ERIC (10) 183

WOODS, ERIC (12) 158

WOODS, STACY (IO) 183

WOOLF DANA (10) 183

WORKMAN, AMY (11) 170

WORKMAN, JULIE (10) 183

WORTMAN WISE, CINDEE (10) 183

WRAY, SHANNON (11) 170

WRIGHT, DUSTIN (11) 15. ~0. 170

WRIGHT , JENNIFER (12) 96, 158

WULF, DAVID (12) 158

WURSTER, KENT 114, 190

WURICK, HEIDI (12) 158

WURTELE. SARAH (10) 183

WUSK,AMY(ll) 170

yYyYy

YAUSSI, HEATHER (12) 74, 158

YBARRA. ADAM (12) 158

YBARRA,FRANK(l0) 102. 183

YBARRA, JUANITA (11) 46,170

YBARRA.KARI (10)6. 74. 183

YBARRA,VANESSA(l0) 183

YOCHUM. CHAD (11) 171

YODER. KEN (10) 22, 90, 127, 183

YOUNG, DUSTIN (10) 183

zZzZz

ZACHEK, JENNA ( 12) 158

ZAMRZLA, JOHNNIE (12) 158

ZARLMAN, NITA 190

ZASTROW, TRACY ( 12) 158

ZEIGER. DANIEL (11) 171

ZEISLER. TARA ( 12) 158

ZEISSET, HEIDI (11) 108,109.171

ZIETZ. ELI 190

ZIEMBA, NIKI (11) 171

Z!LLIG, JANET 190

ZOOK, NATHAN (11) 96, 171

ZUSPI\.N. BILL 109. 119. 190

LCLOSI'J{(j

Y1.5 wesaygootffjye to tlie 1990-1991 sclioo{ year, we move on to 6iggerantf 6etter tfiings: co{kge, new jo6s, travefing to foreign countries, starting families, muting new peopfe. 'Everytfiing tfiat fiappene.tf tfuring a liigliscliooCcare.e.r can not 6e remt.m.ie.rea6y an intfivitlual witliout somt. fjntf of trin~t or plioto. Possi6{y a witfieretf6affoon from tfie liomtcoming tfance or a picture in tfieAfvocate of tfiegamt. winning sliot. !May6e. an ofa costumt. from Joynite or a note. fountf in a foc~r from a secret ·(or not-so-secret) atfmire.r. '11u. Ll'}{_'J(J ye.ar6oo(uJil£ a{ways 6e a trip tfown memory fane for tliose wlio Ulisfi to gfance at tfie past. 'lJu.gootf times antf tfie 6atf times are al£ recortfetf witfiin224 pages. lmagine.--afmost nine. montlis ofsclioo{ worKJ parties, fockf,r pro6fems, foot6al£games, cafeteria footf, teacfiers, pep ral£its antf frienasliips alljam pac~ into one 6oot Seniors, t~ tliese mt.mories witfi you in yourjourney tfr.rougfr. {ife. Juniors antf sopliomores, use tliese memories as aguitfe in mafjng new one.s ~t year. Live in tfie future, not in tfie past, out tfo not forget tfie tfiings tfiat 6rougfit you to tlie present.

Sfiannon '.Barrott

LimiHgh ' Uncof n Pu •,, Scho f . Ne reska

~l[-1 A T- RE .ER-ELECTRONICS-GOLF~SM1'LLENGINES-CAREERS-JUGGLERS-V.I.C.A.-CLO I JP-HEALTH-RAIN BOW Cll:J B-AR'f-LITERATU RE-SYMPHONIC BAND-CON DITIO NG-FRENCH-SO.CIOtOGY-WRESTLING-ZOOl:.OGY-PRECALCULUS-COMPUTE JOY'S L CLUB-SPANISH-~HlbD CARE-GYMNASTICS-SOCCER-lv1UMMERS-C0 ~ERT CHOIR-AUTO SHOP-MADRIGALS-YOlJNG DEMOCRATS-DE€A-SCIENCE (EARBOOK-CHINESE ·CLUB-ECONOMICS-JMAGE-SOUNDSATIQN-MARKETI ~ATH CLUB-WESTERN CIVILIZATION-PHOTOGRAPHY- COMPOSll:10 -FAMILIE. ND CRISES-SOPHOMORE SEbECT CHOIR-GERMAN-CHEMISTRY-VOLLEYBAL IRL'S L CLUB-FINANCE-DRIVER'S EDUCATION-ORCHEStRA-TRAP SHOOTIN ESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCflON-POMAUNKS--WRIT-ER'S CLUB-Ml~ED CHORU OMPUTER ClUB-SWltv STAFF BOX PIRIT CWB-STUDENT GAINST THE LID CLUI >NICS CtUB-F.B.LA. ATIONAL f.f ONOR s, Barratt . AGE · REPUBLICANS RAMA-CALCULUS-GI Layout Editor--Jenna Zachek iSIAN tilSTORY-SPA H CLUB-PEER.HEtPIN( Student Life Editor--Micki Waddell •-HUMAN BEHAVIO Academics Editor--Snanun Sheldon 00D SERVICES-CROS Clubs Editor--Mara lesalnieks BAND-ENGLISH-PS HOLOGY~u.s. FOREIG Sports Editor--Robyn Weisbrook :LUB-VARSIJYSWIN I HOIR-CRIMINALJUSTl People Editor--Nikole Ziemba JAZZ B1\N0-GEOM Index Editor--Tammy Koeppe RY-DIVING-GLOB LP

Comp.uterTechnician--Tim Bolton :LUB-FUTURE TEAC RS OF AMERICA-AMI Writers--Yolanda FewTails, Jessica AWING-PREP JAZZ Greer:1wald and Raejean Tupa ASKETBALL-ANIMAL f< Photographers--Mike Anderson, Nate ~LEADERS-ECOtOG LUB-ACADEMIC DE( Bench, Melissa Filbert, Leslie Thompson IOLOGY-ACC0UNT and Amy Wiles G-LATIN- ENNIS-DEi Advertising Adviser-- Rosalie Kotwas -GE ETICS-SP.EEC NATOMY-F00TBALL- . Business Advisers--Amy Dutton and Trudy RACT-THEATER-E[E

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COLOPHON

I G-FR The 1991 l:.INKSwasprintedon80pound The cover was laminated black with JTE Y'S I grade enamel paper and published by flat black enamel type. The magnifying glass CO ERT e W?lsw~rthPublishingCompanyofMarcelina, was in 100% silver #877; the theme was in NC M1ssoun. l 00% bright red # 192.

ARB( The cover was designed by the LINKS The LINKS is a member of the Nebraska :TIN TH ( staff; the theme was created by Shannon High School Press Association, the National MIL Barratt. Scholastic Press Association, and the ColumN D C The copy was typeset on Macintosh bia Scholastic Press Association. 'BA computers with a LaserWriter IINT printer. The In recognition of their services, the LINKS tTI N fonts used were: Opening, Academics, Sports staff would like to thank the following people "'R and, Index-Bookman; Student life, Clubs, and groups: Mike Diffenderfer of Walsworth, J COMPI and People-Avant Garde. Copy was in 10 Greg Keller, Drew Davies, Mitch Hirt, Matt DE G AI N point; Headlines were in 18 and 30 point; and Dobbertien, Vikram Jaswal, Lori Salts, journal" captions were in 8 point. Division page type ism classes, Advocate staff writers, marketing S. L. ATI r was 12 point; ·contents were 18 point bold; classes, commercial art classes, photogra- ,A and captions were 8 point. phy classes, graphic arts classses, the English DRAM) • ThefoliodesignwascreatedbyTammy aepartment, LHS staff in general, the Photo SP I H Cll Koeppe on the Macintosh with Superpaint Shoppe, and all our advertisers. ~I F OD• c 3.0. The artwork throughout the book was We also would like to thank family and J.p " designed by Melissa Filbert. friends who supported us in this endeavor. 1 HOLC iWI

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