Lincoln High School 1992 Yearbook

H OW ING IT ALL. Students at incoln show off the diversity of the : hool. Fr o nt Ro w: Russell Bigboy, >eah Harriott, Tung Lee , Linh Chu. ,fi ddle Row : Angie Heyer, Tammy :oeppe, Eric Ulrich, Kellie FewTails, 'atrick Trinh. Bac k Ro w: Dellun ,rown, Christian Grafe, Adrian Martiez

GAZE INTO THE SKIES. At right, flying high above the clouds are the Blue Angels. Pilots from the Blue Angels came to Lincoln High for an assembly. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

PEP TALK. Below, Kid 'N Play, who made a surprise appearance at Lincoln High, answer questions from students.

Photo by Greg Keller.

THERE 'S THE JO LLY GREEN GIANT! At right, sophomore Jason Oltman talks with student teacher Brian McBride in his American History class on Halloween. Photo by Shanun Sheldon.

Lincoln High A Rainbow in Itself

Passing through the halls was a sense of pride in diversity, which 2, 100 students and 180 staff members were a part of.

With the English As A Second Language program, over 180 students came to learn about the American culture, and how they could fit in. Ten foreign exchange students participated in classes coming in from all over the world. Students a nd staff learned more about . different cultures and , backgrounds through special programs.

With the • MR program,over65 students attended. Lincoln High is the only schoolinLincoln with that

brought challenges to students. From the basement all the way to the fourth floor, students chose classes they wanted to learn about. Students had their own abilities and strengths which would determine how much they would achieve.

Along with the academics, there were many extra activities students were involved in during the school day. Different clubs were offered so students could be more involved with school activities. Over 1,500 students participated in at least one club, and several chose more.

In the gym, outside on the track, or on the basefield, athletes competed at high levels, practicing hard to be the best they could be, always striving to come out on top. Approximately 30 percent of the students participated in some sort of athletic activity.

Each and every day was full of surprises bringing about the challenging and meani ngful aspects of life.

By Robyn Weisbroo.k

LOO KIN' GOOD. Above, showing off new warm ups is the girls' gymnas t ics program. team, ready to perform at Prasc h g ym Wide varie-

Photo by Greg Ke ll er. ties of classes

STUDYING HARD. At left, loo kin g over notes in Judy Roderic k 's Am erican History class are sophom ores H eath er Thomsen, James Murray, and Cha sity Howe ll. Photo by Shanun She ld on

AIR BORNE. At right, senior Lihn Nguyen attempts to do an ollie fakie in a local contest. Photo by Jason Bedient.

JACK FROST'S EARLY ENTRANCE. Below, junior Becky Jans sen assists her sister Monica Janssen, senior, in scraping the frost off their car during the surprise Halloween snow. Photo by Jason Bedient. •

After School

As soon as the bell sounded at 3:05, students filed from classrooms to their lockers. The clanking of lockers signified the end of a busy school day.

As students prepared to face the winter's cold, a wide array of brightly colored jackets and coats appeared in the once lonely hallway.

As this human kaleidoscope crept down the halls, conversations were in process, jumping from one thing to another.

"What are you doing today?"

"Nothing much. How about yourself?"

"I have to work tonight and hopefully I can go out later."

As students walked toward the exits to the outside world, echoing screams of, "See you later," and," Have a good one," became more frequent.

This little ritual took place everyday, by all students. And was continued each school day.

By Nikki Ziemba

Students walking into school on Oct. 16 met with a sparkling surprise. Above the doors on each floor, every student's name appeared on a cardboard star decorated with glitter.

Student Council started making the stars at the beginning of the school year, and every member had 100 stars to make, said junior Suba Tidball, Student Council president. Tidball said the reason for the stars was to _.,. ,_.;a _ , ,', have more student

recognition and to touch individuals for "Night of the Stars," Homecoming '91.

"We wanted to make sure that everyone knew that they were a star, individually," said Tidball.

Sophomore Amber Shavers said 1 she was sort of expecting the star treatment by word of mouth.

"Student Council tried to be sneaky, but it didn't work," Shavers said.

STAR-SPANGLED. Junior Hoa Nguyen, sophomore Minh Nguyen and junior Tera Sasso search for their stars in the hallway of Johnson Gym~

Photo by Greg Keller.

Junior Patty Reiber searched for her star as she walked through school. Shewasexcited when she finally found tier star. " I smiled and said

E Ry 'they di_dn't f?rget me,"' Reiber said.

Reiber thought the

stars were a good idea because they made Homecoming more exciting

A and more publicized.

Although junior Levi Holte · :R never found his star, he

did look for it and said that he felt included.

Sophomore Toni Biskup said she had no idea that the stars were coming up. At first she thought the stars were for sports. Later, she realized the true purpose of the stars.

"The stars were a good idea because they included everyone and made them feel special," said Biskup.

By ~osh Snowden

LUCKY

STARS. Below, superstar nominees were (back) Jason Christie, Cari Lyons, Troy Gordon Shawna Maybee, (middle) Aaron Davis, Megan Crook, (front) John Kunkel, Sarah Gilde, Chad Blahak and Carly Crow. Photo by LeeAnn

STAR GAZING. At right, juniors Heather Moreno, David Charroin and sophomore Brian Huls take a break from the star-studded festivities. A movie followed the dance which was featured a video D.J. Photo by Ben Bayne.

LeeAnn Pancharoen

What was favorite p Homecom

1 "The video D . J. , because it's something we never had before. It was a lot different than last year."

-Frank Ybarra, junior

"Spirit week, because everyone participated together and shared their spirit for Lincoln High."

-Laura Scott, sopJiomore

"The stars for every student was the most wonderful thing I've ever seen done at th is school."

-Diane Leggiadro, faculty

"I liked how people dressed up during Spirit Week and how everyone gets into the school spirit."

-Tiffany Mason, senior

STAR STRUCK. Above, senior Greg Kubert and East sophomore Jen Stolley enjoy a slow dance at the Homecoming Dance , "Night of the Stars ."

Photo by

SEEING STARS. At left, students and faculty watch with interest as the gymnastics team performs at the Homecoming ·Spirit Rally. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

The obvious reason for having a job is to earn money, but students often gained other benefits from working.

Junior Dan Hendrickson said he learned more about the real world by working at SaveMart.

"I learned things that can't be taught in - --·-- school," Hendrickson said. "Having a job has taught me to work with different age groups, societies, classes, and people's moods."

Senior Sandy Johnson, who worked for the Gal1up Organization, also learned how to deal with the public.

"I have learned 1 howtota!ktopeople more openly and to talk to different people, such as with different ethnic backgrounds," Johnson said.

Sophomore Rick Glanz said he ENJOY THE MOVIE. gained many new Senior Jennifer Grant skills in the short time sells candy to a cus- he had worked at tomer at The Lincoln Amigo's. Theatre. Photo by "I have learned LeeAnn Pancha,oen. about dealing with

WO R Kl NG ptJ~lic relat1ons," he said. "And I've devel-

F IVE .oped leadership skills."

Many students felt they had matured

To NIN E faster than they would PART-TIME . JOBS have if they hadn't worked.

"I've become more responsible, and I know what is expected of me and I can do what I am supposed to do," Hendrickson said.

Junior Nate OFFER STUDENTS EDUCATION BEYOND THE CLASSROOM

Settles, who worked at Russ's IGA, also said he had matured since he started working.

"I've matured in the way I have thought about what jobs are all about," Settles said. "Jobs are about meeting new people and having fun, while getting paid."

By Tami Theiler

at $2

SEEING DOUBLE. At right, (clockwise from

seniors

•

CAN I HELP YOU? Senior Kevin Ertz waits for a customer's order at Burger King. Photo by Nick Nichols.

PAMPERED PLANTS. Above, senior Aaron Wilson dusts off plants at the Cooper Plaza. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

left)

Christa Davey, Lori Mundt, Lisa Mundt, and Heather Davey work together at Taco John's.

Photo by Greg Keller.

PAPER OR PLASTIC? At right, senior Lisa Angus checks out a customer -at Save-Mart. Photo by Nick Nichols.

What Is the hardest thing about having a job?

"Working when I don't want to."

-John Sampson, junior

"Keeping yourself responsible for having a commitment to the job."

-Mandy Bolton, sophomore

"For a lot of people finding something that gives them satisfaction in what they're doing I'm very lucky in that I love my job of teaching."

-Ross Tegeler, faculty

"Getting along with others that you don't really like because you can't let your feelings get in the way of working."

-Candi Dugger, senior

Jobs

"It was exciting, and it blew my mind ," said senior Sara Schoen.

"At first, I thought that it was a joke," said sophomore Chad Brown.

"It" was a surprise appearance by rappers Kid 'N Play, and, according to Brown, -it all came about when Schoen suggested having a camera from MTV at Homecoming Brown, who is credited with taking charge and making the arrangements, contacted Rita Gut,, ,,, ter of MTV and asked for a camera crew to cover the dance. ·

Gutter mentioned that Kid ' N Play would already be in town for UN L's homecoming, and it would be convenient for them to stop by LHS, along with a camera crew to film what would later become an episode on MTV.

"We are launchSIGN HERE. Rapper ing a new teen magaKid stops to sign auto- zine show called "Like graphs to promote his We Care ," Gutter said. new movie "House "It will be a talk 'show inParty/1 " PhotobyGreg valving teenagers and Keller I b "f ,,

J U ST ce \~~~:-n said Student Council could not publicize

I N their appearance.

" If there was a crowd when they arrived here,

ARO U N D :tii~ untte~; MTV F.EATURES LHS

1 they would pack their bags and leave Lincoln, without performing at UNL ," she said.

Under this condition, the audience was limited to student council members only.

"The hardest thing was to keep all of this a secret from the student body ," Schoen said. "I'm just sorry that the student body could not have the opportunity to see them , too."

By Raejean Tupa

REACH FOR A STAR.

Below, (clockwise from STEP UP TO THE MIC. At right, senior Aaron center) Amy Klein , Holly Gage , Stacia Gieck, Suba Johnson and junior Justin Carlson look on while Tidball, Kris Morin , Sara Schoen , Andrea Ovalle , rappers Kid 'N Play get microphones attached in Scott Tooley, Anna Harms, Amy Davis , and Raejean order to do the taping for MTVs segment 'Like We Tupa get close to Play.

Photo by Greg Keller Care ' Photo by Greg Keller.

F

LINKS.

a

What effect do you think appearing on MTV had on LHS's overall appearance tc, the rest of the city?

"It raised people's opinion of us. I hope they think we can accomplish things even though we are young."

-Anna Harms, sophomore

"It

made people realize that we can accomplish big things."

-Pat Finnegan junior

"It would have had a stronger impact if the actual footage shown would have been more representative of what they shot."

-Randy Ernst, faculty

"The city should give us more respect for getting Kid 'N Play to come here. It really made people look our way."

-Kiet Chau,

STARBOUND

Members of Student Council huddle around rappers Kid 'N Play on the links outside. Photo by Greg Keller.

"LIKE WE CARE". Rap stars Kid 'N Play answer questions directed towards them for

taping of MTV 's segment 'Like We Care' while Student Council members listen. Photo by Greg Keller.

Kid 'N Play~

Surprises were common this year. Just talk to anyone involved with the fall play, Charles Dickens' "The Life and Adventures of Nicho -: las Nickleby," which was performed Nov. 7-9.

A few of the surprises were frightening. The delivery of costumes was delayed because of a snow storm at the end of October, said crew chief Megan Halpern. It was a pleasant surprise when they finally arrived because no one knew how they would look , said Halpern.

Even more frightening was when cast member Dellun -Brown , senior, swallowed an earring at the beginning af a performance and had to be treated at the hospital while surprised cast members revised the scenes minutes before they went on stage.

Another surprise was the incorporaEVIL DOINGS. The tion of two younger cruel schoolmaster (junior Carl Masters) is blackmailed by Uncle Ralph (senior Josh Fritts) into hiring Nicholas (junior David Nickerson). Photo by Greg Keller.

students John Voight and Jeff Harding, both elementary students, performed in the play and added another dimension to the play, said junior Dale Britton , who worked with 1 NICK th em.

NICK'

Their involvement added uniqueness to the play and made it more believable, said Britton. G RE A 'T The number of #'-\ students involved in _ the production was SUCCESS~ 1 ~i~i~ut UNEXPECTED The cast of 43 memTWISTS . bers and the production staff of 13 was ONLY one of the largest ADDED To casts in Lincoln High history, said director DRAMA Joe Kreizinger.

The script, an epic of Nicholas's travels through England, offered a variety of acting styles, including comical and more dramatic styles. This made it possible for a large number of people and a variety of students to be involved, said Kreizinger.

By Becky Banset

4Nicholas Nickleby

JUST BROWSING,

WHIP ME, BEAT ME. Below, at Dotheboys' Hall, schoolmaster Wackford Squeers (junior Carl Masters) threatens an unfortunate student while Mrs Squeers (senior Melissa Akin) and the students look on. Photo by Lee Ann Pancharoen.

THANKS. At right, Madam : Mantalini (junior Megan Halpern) welcomes the conniving Lady Hawk (senior Becky Lowe) and dimwitted Sir Frederick (junior Steven Sparling) to her dress shop Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

What was your overall opinion of the fall play "Ntchola1 Nlckleby"?

"I thought it was OK, but I didn't really get into it. The accents were great, though. Everyone did a good job with that."

-Maggie Pleskac, junior

A

"It came off really well with the size of the cast. I was really impressed by the acting and the sets and ever0 thing."

-Tom

Jundt,

"I think everyone did a good job. The play was really good. This was the first play I've been to at Lincoln High, and I liked it a lot."

-Toni Biskup, sophomore

"I usually don 't like that kind of play, but it was very amusing, and I had a lot of fun. I was surprised to see all that talent."

-Dominik Drdla, seni o r

faculty .• ,., ,;ir;:;,;:;;~~1~\%1

Nicholas Nickleby ~

EVERY HAIR IN ITS PLACE. Above, junior Elisa Borchert prepares to go onstage. Photo by Greg Keller

TAKE ME

WAY.. At left, Smike (sophomore Noah Walsh) , special object of the schoolmaster's abuse, dreams of escaping the misery of Dotheboys' Hall.

Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

New trends in fashion tend to show ,up in the hallways of school each year. Students expressed themselves through an ever changing trend-accessories.

Some students piled them on. Girls wore combs stuck in their hair, gold hoop earrings in all sizes, beaded necklaces in a rainbow of colors, and big chunky silver rings. Guys wore baseball caps with their favorite teams on them and diamond stud earrings in their left ears.

Senior Angela Bailey's favorite accessories are big gold hoop earrings and a bracelet with gems on it.

"I like to make an outfit brighter and more appealing," said Bailey.

Senior Jansen Harp's accessories sometimes reflected the mood she was feeling that day. For example, FEELING FUN. Sen- when she was in a good ior Jansen Harp uses mood she piled on the accessories to reflect bright jewelry, but when her mood Photo by she was in a bad mood Greg Keller. she didn't wear much

DRE ss

je~~ 1 ~ink accesso-

To

ries make things more fun," said Harp. H~rp also always wears nose nngs.

EXPRESS

mo~:p~~:

, Cresha Students Brooks wore a comb in show off her hair "in case of an emergency." their styles through accessories

"In case some fine lookin' guy walks by and I need to comb my hair," she explained.

Junior Jed Marsh wore a basebal I cap that coordinated with his outfits. Along with his hat, Marsh sported a gold hoop and a diamond stud in his left ear "cause it's style."

Sophomore Matt Roades wore baseball caps for a practical reason.

"You don't have to comb your hair," said Roades.

By Jamie Peterson

HARD AT WORK. At right, senior Kjerstin Bow- ' man concentrates on school work but still keep s up with the latest necklaces. Photo by

SHOW IT OFF. Below, social studies teacher Thomas Christie shows pride in his heritage by wearing a crown, a West African hat, while senior Rick McLaughlin displays his pride in the Pirates. Photo by Greg Keller.

JUST BAG IT. Junior Amy Watts carries a colorful bag full of her necessities for school. Photo by Greg Keller.

Greg Keller.

What Is one fashion accessory you c not do without a why?

"I like to wear my necklace because it brings me good luck."

-Brian Lutz sophomore

SURPRISE.

"I want my cologne because it makes me smell good, better than without having any on."

-Jason Henkel, junior

"I need my watch. I feel lost without knowing the time and feel like I don't know where to be."

-Russ Uhing, faculty

"My ring. I feel uncomfortable when I don't have it on. My finger feels empty and I feel incomplete."

-Dustin Wright, senior

TIE-DYED

Junior Jazzi Searcey shows off her friends through her friendship bracelets. Photo by Greg Keller.

JAZZ IT UP. (Back row from left) Junior Pavlina Sustr, senior Miehe/le Siv andjunior Marcus Moody and (front row from left) juniors Eric Ulrich, Merletta King and Sean Hermes display their unique styles in fashions courtesy of Dillard's. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen

A growing number of students and teachers TIME OUT. Below, senior Nate Trumble stops for ALL LINED UP. At right, with the crowded parking are taking up biking as a means of transporta- a minute to rest while biking at Wilderness Park. lots, more students are riding their bikes to school. tion, recreation and life.

Wilderness and Pioneers parks along with other The bike racks , in addition to the parking lots, are

"Biking is important in many different ways. trails are popular places to go biking. Photo by also full. Photo by Jason Bedient. When I reach the peak of my riding, I can't feel •Jason Bedient. the ground. To be 15 miles out of the city and soar through the country side without a thought in your clouded mind. When I breathe the fresh air, it blows the clouds and smog out of my head and I start off new again," wrote sophomore Alex Solomos.

People are spending much more money on bicycles. Sophomore Patrick Janike spent ••. $550 on his second hand Diamond Back.

"I think I got my money's worth the first two or three months," he said. Janike identified Wilderness Park as a popular place to ride. Sopha-

• more Jessica TiPEDAL ON. Above, wald and senior Dan senior Nate Trumble Levitov said they like to rides through Wilder- ride out of town with no ness Park. Photo by particular destination.

J8ason,BeKdien1

t. NG explore on my bike

TAK ES t~! t~~ s~r:!~ and cars," said

TO

CARS

FL I G HT Ti~::\uiet so you STUDENTS. can listen to the things around you and watch AND what's passing by. It's TEACHERS less artificial than being S AY inacar,"saidlevitov. "I like the idea of being entirely dependent on a bike for transportation. It would be nice to get . ' NO'

by in life without having to deal with pollution."

Tiwald agreed and would like to see cars completely banished. She would like the city to be full of small bike paths instead of streets and have everyone spend money on bikes instead of cars.

"To me, riding my bicycle is more than peddling down the street. Me and My Diamond Sorrento make believe that a ride to Nebraska Strawberry orchard, is a trail through Italy, near the Bay of Naples," said English teacher Deborah McGinn.

When sophomore Jess Martens rides his dirt bike, the wind rushes by him like a fast train.

"You never know when it's going to end, but it's too fun to stop," he said.

By Lacy L. Schutz

"It's less hard on the knees than other sports you can do at school." •

-Matt Hansen, junior

"It's (biking) good exercise and fun at the same time."

-Jeff Pfundt, sophomore

"It allows the cyclist to enjoy nature, exercise and provides plenty of good 'thinking time."

-Molly Hoffman, faculty

"You can maneuver a lot of places that cars can\go. You can go as fast or as slow as your body will allow."

-Bryan Wells, senior

A PROUD O/SPLA Y. Ab_ove, senior Dustin Wright smiles proudly while displaying his bike in the dorm hallway at Upward Bound. Photo by Greg Keller

SPEED OF LIGHT. At left, senior Nate Trumble rushes down hill while biking at Wilderness Park.

Photo by Jason Bedient.

Date-'7o have social engagements with persons of the opposite sex."- Webster's Dictionary.

Although the dictionary has a clear-cut definition, in the real world dating has as many definitions as people you ask. According to sophomore Jason Westenberg, dating is seeing only one person, but to others, like senior Dawn Thompson ; the term dating entails seeing several people and getting to know them better.

Often first dates bring nervousness and stress. Many teenagers deal with this by going on group outings. Sophomore Tim Svoboda said that THE LOVE CONNEC- he feels more TION. English teacher comfortable on a Mary Dickinson enjoys first date if he and the game with her boy- his date are with a friend Doug Manton. group of friends.

Photo by LeeAnn Pan- As relationcharoen. ships develop couples h~ve different kinds TH E of dates. Along with the dinners and movies, seniors Dani Brady and Judd Reeves en-

DA 'Tl NG joy going shop- K pi~~ together ?nd mm1aturr golfing. "When you go on

DATES RUN THE GAM~:r FROM 'GETTING

TO KNOW YOU'

TO

'JUST

M E dates (in serious relationships), it's more to just be together," said Reeves. Serious couples spend more time together doing common things rather than going out to movies and dinners.

BEING TOGETHER' "Even washing your car can be fun as long as you are together," said Thompson.

Dating has evolved since junior high. Due to limited money and transportation problems students had different types of relationships in junior 'high Since most high school students have drivers licenses, they now find iteasier to go on dates.

By Lisa Moler

Right, junior Jill Tice and Stephanie Wreed and senior Andy Garivay senior Jason Halstead spend quality time at create their own version of the infamous home. Photo by Jason Bedient. pottery scene during Open House. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

THE HALLS OF LOVE. Above, sophomores Jonah -Lounsbury, Suzy Oldfield, Heidi Perry and Josh Hatfield demonstrate examples of P. D.A., or Public Display of Affection. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

THE TASTE OF .LOVE. Left, Juniors Becky Janssen, Becky Foreman, and Jake Bleed and senior Josh Campbell sample food at the grocery store. Photo by Jason Bedient.

"The Swedish bikini team."

-Jason Hutchison, junior

"Gorbachev." -Kami Ebers, senior

"Victor Neuman of The Young and the Restless." -Susan Pierce, faculty

"Cindy Crawford." -Ryan Zuspan, sophomore

Five exuberant MC's and junior stage manager Dave Williams guided the audience through the decades during the 76th annual Joynite, February 19-20.

The theme for this year 's Joynite was "Raging Through the Ages". Seniors Kjerstin Bowman, Dellun Brown, and Joel Kunkel , and -juniors David Azizinamini and Suba Tidball were the Masters of Ceremonies, while a cast of over three hundred students participated in the production itself.

"I think Joynite is a great opportunity for those that like to have fun on stage ," said junior Carl Masters.

Joynite offered something for everyone Varsity Swing Choir sang "All That Jazz" and Soundsations performed with colored flashlights. Madrigals , F.P.M V. , and soul singing Unity?ang J~Y. Junior Jaso n a cappella , while the Siepker shows his faculty band, Spring talent· Photo by Daryl Budget Increase also Serrett. •

A WRINKLEE~i!

at singing I N

The Varsity Jazz Band played two songs and the student , band , Trib-

TI M E ute , rocked out to Hendrix and Led Zeppelin. Junior Jason Shaw played his violin, while sophomore JOYNITE RAGES THROUGH THE Justin Gatzemeyer played the piano. Their high-energy performance accented the hiphop rap style of Def Troops.

For audience memAGES ON LHS STAGE bers who preferred acting, skits were performed by Mummers , Student Council, Rainbow Club, and Young Democrats Dances were also performed by the cheerleaders and Pomalinks.

According to junior Sara Faulkner, students that were in Joynite really enjoyed it. "It's real fun because you get to do it with your friends ," said Faulkner.

By Josh Snowden

JUMPING FOR JOYNITE. Senior

·~ Joynite

THE SISTINE BATHROOM. Madrigals sing a hum9rous song at Joynite Left to right: Karin

Bryan Wells Hanshew, Kristen Johnson , Joel Kunkel, Tamar performs with the Def Troops at Joynite . Photo by Dietrich , Steve Sparling, Jill Olsen , and Aa ron Daryl Serrett. Johnson. Photo by Daryl Serrett.

OUT, DUDE. Senior Ryan Finlayson , as Gilbert Gottfreid, and sophomore Jason Sawatzki, as Pauly Shore, get physical during a Student Council

"I liked Joynite as a whole, but the Mummers skit sticks in my mind the most, especially the jousting scene."

-Daryl Serrett, junior

"I liked the Mummers skit because I liked seeing Ray (Paulson) and Dave (Nickerson) in their boxers."

-Becky Wallen, sophomore

11 1 liked the Young Democrats. It had a lot of imagination. It was clever and well put together."

-Norma

Sturg eon, faculty

11 I liked Unity a lot. They seemed to have a lot of talent for high school kids."

-Kevin McArthur, senior

KNUCKLE-DRAGGING TROGLODYTE. Junior

J_osh Margolis plays a prehistoric game of craps.

Photo by Genni Williams.

CHILL

skit. Photo by Daryl Serrett

LHS gets smoked

By Tami Rembolt

This year's abun- The third fire was dance of fire alaflllS in a first floor men's may not have been restroom. This fire unusual, but the was also started in a number of actual trash can. fires was. Within a All three fires were two week period quickly put out by three live fires oc- , custodians. There cured within the was no damage, just building. a lot of smoke, Stark

The first fire was reported. mi Feb. 13. The fire In the weeks prewas started in a trash vious to these incican in the · women's dents the alanns had restroom on the third gone off two sepafloor. "We don ' t rate times. Stark know how it started," reported that this was said Vice Principal because the smoke

Top 10 Movies of the 91-92 School Year

1. 2. 3. 4. 8. 9. 10. 'Waynes 'World %e :Hand 'That 1{{,c~ tfte Cradle Juice (four way tie) My qm :father of tlie '.Bride ~ty and tlie '.Beast %e .Last 'Boy Swut 'Boyz -9{; the 9-fooi %e !lkufams :Jami{y J!F'l(

'lfiese results 1UJere tafc_m from a po[{ of approzynatefg 200 stude.nts fr()fft, raJUfomfy sefectea classes Barry Stark. detectors that went ...... ,j

The second fire, off were f~ulty and ~----------------------..,,, which occured after are . supposed to go school on Feb. 21, off if anything is the started in a dumpster matter with them so in the trash room on the problem does not .

Slang: A second language ?

the first floor. The go undetected . Walking do~ the halls of LHS, one hears a variety of slang words source , of the fire is still unknown.

known to the ~ommon high school student.. Here are a few of the common slang 1 terms used today.

Dope: A positive them. 11 comment meaning Chillin': Relaxing you like something. and enjoying yourSynonym- neat, self. • Synonymcool 11 That's a hanging out -11 1 dope car. 11 was chillin' at the Bootie: A person's lake. 11 rear end. Syno- Frontin': Used nym- gluteus maxi- when starting a mus --"Has a nice fight. --"Why are bootie. 11 you frontin'?" •• Mackin':Flirting Sweatin': When with a person. · 11 1 you are interested was mackin' on in the opposite sex.

Synonym- lusting 11 He's sweatin' her big time. 11

Grubbin': Eating excessively. Synonym- chowin' -'We were grubbin' at Amigos. 11

Fine: Good looking. Synonym- hot .:.-'They are fine!"

Sup': What's new? Abbreviation for "What's up?

The aftermath of the first floor men' s restroom fire.

Fads range from birkenstocks to country music

Beads, Birks and B.U.M. at LHS

~- By Julie Haffey

In the wear their pants on The music 1960s the fads their hips and their scene is covered were Wcxxistock and flower chi 1, dren. with a vaIn the 1970s it was be I lb o triety of different styles. Rap is hot and is listened to with the b a s s turned up.

toms. The early 1980s were known for break dancing. Now for the 1990s.

Let's start with the shoes. Birkenstocks are still worn because "they are comfort\ able and easy to get on," said junior Cindy Longoria. Guys have started wearbelts undone. Hype rco Io r shirts, B.U.M. equipment and cut-off jean shorts are also seen in the halls. Beaded neck-

ing boots and L..;:..;_-J-~~--you can see K-Swiss on many students in the halls. Feet here at LHS can also be seen in Vans. Rugby shirts are • in at LHS. Guys

laces and bracelets are everywhere. People wear rings on their fingers, Fossil watches, and guys don't go anywhere without their hats.

t e r n a -

tive music is still in and country music is coming back. When not at school people were found at The Coffee House. "They have good coffee ... and it's somewhere different, people enjoy the atm o sphere," said junior E I I e n Jaecks. Amigos was also popular and people could be found dancing away their Sunday nights at the Underground.

"Fads only mean think fads are one thing, one per- society's way to son copying an- conform. other," said Sopha- • "It bothers me more Amie Jones. when people put a "People partici- great importance pate in fads to get on how they look," attention, or to be a Jaecks said. part of a group," according to junior A n n SleJjlens.

"Fads orig inate as a part of a culture when everyone wants to get in somewhere so they can fit in with their friends," said Jaecks. Overall people seemed to

"People should by concentrating on their inner selves rather than what they look like," said Stephens.

Seniors Clay Lewis and Jeremy Waak along with junior Josh Margolis take a break to play chess at A I

The Coffee House.

In New York, school officials have made condoms available in some public high schools. Although this issue hasn't surfaced locally, it may be a decision we are faced with in the

future. We questioned Lincoln High students and teachers to see what they thought about condoms' being available in public high schools: Here is what eight people said:

Do you think condonts should be available in public high schools?

51 % of teenagers have had sexual intercourse

"If they do I think people should be -mature enough to handle it and not blow them up _ and stuff. "

--Janice Plautz, senior

75% of those who have had sex have used some form of birth control absolutely all of the time or nearly all the time.

"I think so, because I think that if they are going to be having sex they should be practicing safe sex."

--Scott Meier, senior

"Yes, having condoms available at school may be helpful for those who won't take the time to stop and buy them and then have sex anyway, without protection."

--Shannon Slade, junior

Among those who use birth control 82 % of them use the condom.

"Yes, Because they're going to do it anyway, might as well protect themselves against unwanted pregnancies, that would kill their future. Some people say that free condoms encourage sex, instead it would encourage safety and responsibility actions about sex and diseases. You know they're going to do it anyway, why not safely?"

--Kelly Westerhold, sophomore •

"Yes, it would be easier for people to get them. Instead of going to stores to get them, they would be just right where you are."

- -Shane Harrington ,junior

"No. For what reason? Students shouldn't be having sex and condoms are for sex. Are we condoning sex? Safe sex is no sex. The students that are having sex are going to find condoms where they are having sex, but the students who are borderline will think that the school condons it and they will start having sex. "

Thomas Christie, sociology teacher

72% of teenage girls and 79% of teenage guys who've had sex have used condoms.

"Yes, it would make less of a risk of pregnancy and it's embarrassing for teens to go to stores, and I don't think it will say have sex, they're just there if you need them."

--Susan Vogt, sophomore

More than one million teenage pregnancies are reported every year.

"Definitely, because some people are embarrassed to go into a drug store and buy them."

David Moscu, sophomore

*Surv~y taken by Seventeen Magazine November 1991, survey of a nationally represented group of 1,003 men and women between the ages of 14 and 21 .

90210 scores big at LHS

B y Jam i e P eters on Beverly Hills 90210 teenagers can relate to but , was a new show this year Ewing saidthere i s n ' t that was liked by many enough sex and violence people. on the show.

The s how is about eight Some people , like soW est Beverly High phomoreHeidiPerry , think School students ; Brenda, the show is realistic. Brandon, Dylan, "It ' s showing Steve, Kelly , ~LY L~ that everyone Donna , and ~~-<7/.(,. has the same D avid. '8/ <_ problems, " I t ' s and that

~~dko!

90210 everyr i c h people who live body ' s ~ dream, " said sophomore Mandy Kubik. in Beverly Hill s have the same problems as we do in Ne-

Kubik s aid that she thinks everyone would like to have good look s, designer clothes , rich parents , a beautiful house in Beverly Hills and a BMW. Each episode deals with a different problem such as sex , love, death , and alcoholism.

Chad Ewing, junior, said each show is over a different problem that

braska," Perry said.

On the other hand , some students like sophomore Sherdal Kelley and senior Trevor Pitts , think the show is unrealistic.

" It ' s stupid. It's just showing a point of view from rich kids, not real life," Kell~y aid.

" It kind o f resembles 'Leave it to Beaver.' How many people actually get along with their parents and siblings like they do on this show?" Pitts said.

From left to right: Hugh Hansen, Seth Redfield, Dan Levitov, and]oshMeierpla y

Ultimate Frisbee, a new intramuralsport, it'sagame pla y ed like rugb y but with a

Administrators not playing

Dice banned for students

B y J am ie Peter son

Most people use dice to money.

tween classes and in the playboardgameslikeMono- "Basically, you can play boys' bathrooms , but this ply and Trivial Pursuit , but it for anything, it isn ' t al- game is not a game excludice were banned second se- ways sively for boys mester because students -" Ifyou ' vegotmoneyand were using them to play • / you know the game , they craps. let anyone play ," said

According t junior Amy North. Vice Principal \ North said that Barry Stark, stu- l\ some people make up dents brought dice their own rules , but into the building to most people played 7win money by shoot 11. ing craps. Dice wer

Barry Stark said no bannep because gam students had be~n bling in school is illeg money," said caught with dice yet, but Shooting craps bee sophomore Chad students who are caught popular around Christmas Brown. can be suspended from and s tudents were playing it Student s played craps school for up to five days. • a lot during finals. But not during lunch, in the library, everyone played it for before and after school ; be-

f rom left to right: Chris pquires , Mel Kelley , Lino ~villa, De'Nell Beard, Rob r atterson and Remus Gehle

play • volleyball at Upward Bound. pho to by Greg Keller

frisbee.

Photo by Greg Ke ll er

CONCENTRATI O N. At right, senior David Nolan and junior Jason Siepker practice their juggling act in Jugglers Club. Photo by Greg Keller.

HA RD AT WOR K. Below is senior Jason Dillon working hard at the computer in Computer Club.

Photo by Jason Bedient.

The Band Rush

Dawn, Nichole, and Jonee arrived at school around 7:20. They stopped at their lockers and then headed down·to the band room. After the long walk down the hall, they approached the band room. It was about 7:25 and they were rushing to get out on the practice field by 7:30. It was cold, wet, and muggy, so they put on an old pair of shoes. Dawn grabbed her piccolo and Nichole and Jonee grabbed their clarinets. It looked like rain, so Jonee grabbed her bright yellow shower cap to keep her hair dry.

They practiced songs along with certain steps and positions over and over again, step by step, piece by piece until everything was perfect. Sweating and tired, Dawn,Nichole,andJonee rush to their classes.

After school they had sectionals where each instrument would work on music and certain positions in the show that needed to be fixed. All of this hard work was to prepare for tough band competitions that were held all day on Saturday. They received many superior ratings.

By Robyn Weisbrook

l.9Lc tivi ties

i ,caaem,c Decatnt·on

Richard Schmechel, 11

"I liked studying pahtoon gorilla calls. Academic Decathlon is a class, a team, a lifestyle."

Advocate

Dawn Brunke, 11

11 1 liked learning to write reviews because that's as close as I can get, on the high school level, to my future career plans."

African- American Caucus

Merletta King, 11

"Often times AfricanAmericans don't do so well in school, so we put a lot of emphasis on education. We meet once a month and try to find films and things about black history."

Amnesty International

Melissa Tubbs, 11

"We get mailings every month and we got a mailing the other day that had letters from prisoners who'd been released. I like it because it made the letters we write seem useful."

I Animal Rights Club

Nancy Beck, faculty

"There are so many active members who are organized and get things done. This is the sixth year of ARC, and it's only gotten stronger."

Activities

TALK ABOUT... OPRAH. Junior Chaka Witherspoon plays Oprah in the Venture II skit put on by Rainbow Club at Joynite , while senior Laura Hansen and junior Suba Tidball talk to her. Photo by Daryl Serrett.

Clubs Make School A Better Place

There are two clubs at Lincoln High that work at making the school a better place to be. Rainbow Club works to eliminate all prejudices, while Peer Helping tries to make students feel better about themselves and LHS.

Peer Helpers worked to make the school a warmer, more welcoming place for students who have few or no friends, are new to LHS, or have been left out or treated disrespectfully, according to counselor Diane Leggadrio. Leggadrio and counselor Mary Beth Lehmanowsky are co-sponsors of the group.

To become a Peer Helper a student must be nominated by classmates on the Peer Helping survey, successfully complete Helping Skills class, and demonstrate consistent respectful behavior towards others. Leggad-

rio said that the best part of Peer Helping was seeing students go out of their way to do nice things and make a difference.

Senior Traci Bair liked Peer Helping because it gave her an oppurtunity to learn about other people's feelings.

"I learned that not everyone is having a good life and that people deal with different feelings in different ways," Bair said.

Senior Laura Hansen, a board member of Rainbow Club, said that the goals of the club were to try and include all different types of people, get them to understand one another and eliminate all prejudice, whether it be racism, sexism or classism.

Rainbow Club is one of the largest clubs at Lincoln High, with approximately 180 members, and has maintained a large merrih 0 ,.-

"Rainbow club has helped me to understand that we are all prejuiced at some level."

-Laura Hansen, senior

ship throughout the years. Lincoln High had the first rainbow club in the state and has now influenced other high schools, junior highs and elementary schools to start their own Rainbow Clubs. The club's activities include periodic group discussions on problems biracial students face, a Women of Color conference, and many caucuses, such as Asian, African, Spanish and NativeAmerican.

by Josh Snowden

PLANNING IT OUT. At left, the Native American Caucus talks over plans for the year on a club day. Photo by Nick Nichols.

Above, senior Arturo Pair and counselor Sue Cain celebrate Martin Luther King's Birthday with food and candles in Rainbow Club. Photo by Greg Keller.

HELP ME OUT. At right, seniors Heidi Woerner, Greg Kubert, Sean Donovan, Jake Loos and Daniel King and Counselor Mary Beth Lehmanowsky discuss plans for Peerhelpers. Photo by Nick Nichols.

EVERYBODY DANCE NOW! The varsity cheerleaders perform a dance at Joynite. Photo by

Art Club

Ben Bayne, 12

"Art Club is a good opportunity for people to get together and to atte'mpt to support each other in their artwork."

Asian American aucus

Kiet Chau, 12

"By unifying Asian-American students, we have brought an understanding of the diversities within our cultures. We hope the activi'ties we've done will also break down diversities in all cultures."

oys u

Treven Stutheit, 11

"A good thing was when Boys' L Club purchased food for the needy and donated it to the Lincoln Food Pantry."

ar lub

Matt Johnson , 12

"I liked when Robby ·Unser, a famous race car driver, came to a club day meeting. We had a big turnout for that."

•

Chinese Club .'

Celine Robertson, faculty

"The Chinese New Year/ Kaleidoscope program was the best thing because everyone participated."

Close

Up Club

Jason Rodaway, 12

"We talk about political stuff. We're a democratic club with a lowercase 'd'. It gives us a chance to argue about political issues."

Activities

Daryl Serrett.

Athletic Clubs Help Encourage School Spirit

An important part of the athletic teams are the people who support them. Four clubs that are supportive of the athletic teams at Lincoln High are the cheerleaders, Pomalinks, Girl's "L" Club and Boy's "L" Club.

According to junior Danelle Lawson, a varsity cheerleader, they made locker signs and decorated the locker rooms to share their support and good luck wishes with the teams.

Besides cheering at the games, the varsity cheerleaders also put signs on the athletes' doors at home if they made it to state tournaments, said junior Jamie Carmine.

"The cheerleaders boost the crowd's spirit and get the crowd involved," said Carmine.

According to senior Heather Harmon, the Pomalinks made football and basketball signs for the athletes' lockers every game. They also made door signs for the football games and gave the football players a special treat.

"One day this summer we bought the football players popsicles after practice," said Harmon Senior Amy Voss said the Girl's "L" Club worked with other clubs to buy a new sound system for the auditorium.

"Every year we find something to make a contribution to," Voss said.

According to junior Treven Stutheit, Boy's "L" Club was the club that came up with the idea of having clubs help fund the new sound system. Both Boy's and

"The cheerleaders boost the crowd's spirit and gets them involved."

--Jamie Carmine, junior

Girl's "L" Clubs sold programs, concessions, and tee-shirts at games to raise money for their projects.

But Boy's "L" club didn't just do things to support the athletes, said senior Aaron Cotter, secretary of the club.

"Some members helped out at the Malone Center around Thanksgiving and were bell ringers at Christmas time," Cotter said.

By Jamie Petersen

HIP HIP HURRA YI At left, the Poma/inks prepare before half-time.

Photo by Greg Keller.

ME AND MY SHADOW. Above, the sophomore cheerleaders perform with their shadows on a sunny day Photo by Raquel Downs.

A HELPING HAND. At left, seniors Stacy Markel, Hugh Lau and Jake Loos sort foods that were donated to the Thanksgiving food drive. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

LIONS AND TIGERS AND DON-

KEYS, OH MY! At right, seniors Joe Dieckhouse , Rachel Wagman and Karmen Davis discuss Young Democrats Photo bv Darvl Serrett.

,

Ylc ti vi ties:,

computer Club

Alan Schmitt, 12

"I like it because we're trying to show other people what you can do with computers, making people want to learn it because we're going to use them a lot."

Concert Band

Dawn Marshall, 10

"I like concert band because the people in it are fun, and the music is usually good."

Concert Choir

Ellen Jaecks, 11

"One of the most surprising things about Concert Choir is our relationship with Mr. Skutchan. He makes us work really hard, but in the end, most of us consider him our friend."

DECA

Niki Spickelmier, 12

"My favorite thing about DECA was everyone had their own way to contribute to the club and club activities. My favorite activity was when we had a special Halloween laser show at the planetarium for only DECA members."

Ecology Club

Becky Banset, 11

"It's ( Ecology Club) mainly just a service to ourselves to learn more about ecology , rather than servicing the community like Ecology Now. We adopt-a-trail two times a month and pick up lit!er. It makes us feel qood." 1

Activities

Political Clubs Vote for a Better America

Though the majority of students were not old enough to • vote, several activities provided opportunities for them to be involved in politics.

Close-Up Club members discussed political issues !n a non partisan way and raised funds for the Close-Up trip to Washington D.C., which was April 19-25.

Students who attended this year's trip visited Washington D.C. as well as Williamsburg, where they were able to see old inns and colonial garb.

During the week students attended workshops, visited with congress people, attended a dance and toured Washington D.C.

"Close-Up is the most edu-

cational trip I've ever taken, in terms of American history and government," said sponsor Jack Brestel.

Teen-Age Republicans and Young Democrats improved productivity and agreed that America comes first.

Senior Mark Neemann, a member of TAR'S, said Republicans and Democrats need to focus on America ' s needs before their own.

"Republicans and Democrats need to focus on America first, and then compromise," agreed Democrat Rachel Wagman.

According to senior Angela Bailey , Teen-Age Republicans were more productive than last vear. The group tried to pro-

vide greater government awareness among citizens, according to senior Joe Spicha Young Democrats 1orked on Senator Kerrey's presidential bid, attended a state convention in Omaha, performed a Joynite skit, and held voter registration and officer elections for next year, said Wagman.

Amnesty International works to free prisoners who are conscientious objectors, people who are imprisoned because they don't fight wars or because of their religious belief.

"Amnesty International is more than just a club, because you change peoples lives," said junior Melissa Tubbs.

By Scott Tooley

SOPHOMORES MEET THE ELEPHANT.

LISTEN UP. At left, Close Up Club sponsor Jack Brestel gathers up his club and discusses with them the trip to Washington D. C. Photo by Lucy Barke r.

PICK AND CHOOSE. Above , enior Amber Salvati and sponsor Tom Jundt display Amnesty International memos and flyers. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

Atleft, junior Greg Harris works the Teenage Republicans booth at Sophomore Orientation Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen. Activities

DEEP THOUGHT. Sophomores Lisa Baronio , Joey McKernan , Elena Ulrich , and Nicole Rung and junior Tami Krejdl and senior Cyndy Boehmer along with sponsor Joel Christiansen listening to a speaker in

Lee Stachura, faculty

"Electronic/ Robotics was formed three or four years ago . It's not a large club. This year, they (students) are trying to create a wooden robot arm operated by pneumatics."

Scott Tooley, 12

"The preparation business world is the best thing about FBLA."

Heather Meek, 1O

"I liked it when Student Council asked us to help with the food drive. We ' re starting to interact with other clubs."

•

Norma Sturgeon, faculty

"The best thing was making the hats- the hat activity- for St. Catherine, the patron saint of young women. If the women want to marry, they pray to her , and on the designated day, they make and wear hats."

German Club

Jake Bleed, 11

"German Club is a place to meet and associate with others interested in the German language and culture."

SADD Club

Photo by Jason Bedi ent.

Awareness Clubs Take Action on Issues

Students who took action towards achieving a goal had the opportunity to join a variety of clubs at Lincoln High to suit their interest.

Sponsor Steve Ferris said the main purpose of Ecology Club was for members to help themselves learn about ecological issues.

"One of Ecology Club's goals was to educate themselves rather than preach to others," Ferris said.

Junior Becky Banset, a member of Ecology Club, said the club participated in many activities. They cleaned up a trail they had "adopted" and helped out at Chet Ager Na-

ture Center, Banset said. There were also speakers about the radioactive waste site (Boyd County) and energy efficient light bulbs.

Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD), focused on keeping students from driving drunk, said junior Kristy Ubben.

SADD sponsored activities such as having speakers on drinking and driving and the dangers involved.

Animal Rights Club enabled •students to meet with other students who share a common interest, promoting animal right's awareness to Lincoln High, sophomore Sara

Pipher, the club secretary, said.

The club participated in the· Great American Meat-Out in March and planned to take part in a protest in Omaha, Pipher said.

"I don't want people to get the idea that we're radical because we're not," said Pipher.

In Mock Trial, students competed with teams from other schools at simulated trials. The Mock Trial team had a record of 3-1 this year, with competitions against Norris and Southeast, sponsor Judy Roderick said.

By Fred Ulrich

SA VE THE EARTH EVERYDAY. At left, sophomores Tiffany Wagner and Karla Krenke work on signs during· Ecology club. Photo by Greg Keller.

Above , junior Josh Margolis watches a movie about what people do to animals in Animal Rights Club.

Photo by Daryl Serrett.

THE FATAL ACCIDENT. At left, senior Heather Harman recites the story "after her death, " caused by driving while intoxicated. Photo by Lucy Barker. Activities

CANARD, CANARD, GOOSE.

French Club students play "Duck, Duck, Goose" on Club Day. Photo by

J2lCtivi tie

Girls' L Club

Robyn Weisbrook, 12

"The fun thing was, instead of fighting with the Boys' L Club, we had a party with them."

Native American Caucus

Adrian Martinez, 11

"I like it because I get to be around my own culture and we get to express our thoughts and ideas about society."

Image

Maija Burdic, 11

"I get the opportunity to read some really interesting material with a group of really cool, I mean REALLY cool, I mean iceberg, group of people. I can improve my own work by reading other people's work."

Jugglers

Jason Siepker, 11

"I like performing in front of people. We did an intermission show at Joynite and we juggled at the Madrigals feast.' 1

J. v. t,;neerleaders

Jennifer Rutledge, 11

"I liked going to the out of town games. Traveling up there with the teams was fun."

• LeeAnn Pancharoen.

Language Clubs translate into Fun

The foreign language clubs participated in several activities throughout this year's Club Days.

The French Club sponsored many fundraisers in order to provide exciting activities for club members, according to senior Rachel Wagman.

"We did fun things where you get to learn about the French culture," she said.

During Christmas, the club made desserts and sang French carols. In celebration of the French holiday St. Catherine's Day, whose-purpose is to attract bachelors,

the females held a hat contest. On Valentine's Day, they made special French valentines, said Wagman.

"The club isn't as active as it was lastyear. I think it has a lot to do with the new Club Day policy," she said.

According to junior Jessica Dean, the German Club listened to several speakers from Hispanic countries. They also held a food day.

The Chinese Club learned how to cook Chinese food from a House of Hunan chef. They also participated in the Chinese New Year assembly, said senior Jason Christie.

"It was a good cultural experience and a chance to speak Spanish with other people."

-Bobby Torres, junior

"It was kind of neat to have students from Chinese one and Chinese four get together," Christie said.

junior Bobby Torres, a member of Spanish Club, said they listened to several speakers during Club Days.

By Heidi Woerner

TU AGO LOQUOR LATIN? Above , sophomore Mark Campbell is helped into his toga by senior Matt Bott. Photo by Jason Bedient.

SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH? Left, juniors Oli Blaha , Brendan Bethune , Fred Ulrich and Johannes Bister discuss German Club. Photo by Jason Bedient.

PRETTY FACES. Junior Carl Masters and drama teacher Joe Kreizingerpractice their face painting skills on English teacher Deborah

Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

~ctiuities •

Latin Club

Kathy Porto, 11

"The most interestir.1g thing that happens during Latin class and Latin Club is that a lot of the students can relate some part of our present times and lives to an aspect of past Roman culture. This sometimes makes it easier to relate to words we speak now that rooted from · the Latin language."

Madrigals

Steve Sparling, 11

"Being in · Madrigals has taught me a lot about the Renaissance time period both socially and musically. It is very fascinating to have the opportunity to recreate its vitality."

Marching Band

Aaron Aupperle, 11

"I like everyone in the organization because everyone works hard : The NSBA . was a disappointment because everyone put 11 O % into their work, and the result was a loss of one point for a superior rating."

Martial Arts Club

Suba Tidball, 11

"Martial Arts Club opened a lot of people's eyes. Most people don't understand martial arts."

Mat Mates

Carrie Farquhar, 12

"I liked the switch rally. It was a lot of fun to watch the guys try to cheer."

Activities

McGinn.

Communications Speak Out to All

For those students who love audiences and spotlights, speech, debate, Mummers and the one-act play allowed students to show their dramatic abilities while at the same time developing close friendships with other participants.

According to junior David Azizinamini, an active member of all four groups, one commonality they all share is the members love performing and being in character.

"We liked one-act because we liked putting on makeup and dressing in seventies clothes," Azizinamini said.

Junior Elisa Borchert, who portrayed Miss Hedges, said one-act took a lot of preparation time and everybody worked hard. The cast went to

the district tournament and received a superior rating although they didn't go to the state tournament.

"It's too bad we didn't go to state because the family we had was fabulous," Borchert said.

Azizinamini said the speech and debate teams were close also because of the long hours spent together on weekends and after school.

Speech/debate coach Steve Feral felt that all the time spent practicing, travelling and competing made the teams close.

"We don't need those artificial bonding times. The unification happens over time and it never depends on how much the coach wants it, it always depends on how much the kids

want it," Feral said.

Junior Megan Halpern said the friendships that come with Mummers plays are all unique because it's never the same group of people in the same situation.

"There are a lot of close friendships that develop," Halpern said. "It's sad because once a play is over, it's like that family is gone."

But it's not all fun and friendship for these groups, Azizinamini said.

"What you need to realize is a lot of time and effort is put into these activities The friendships are just one of the many benefits of these groups," he said.

By Genni Williams

by Daryl Serrett

IS THAT MORALLY JUSTIFIED?

Left, junior

coach

ALL IN A DA Y'S WORK. At left, junior Dave Williams gets mobbed by a flock of girls during the Mummers' Joynite skit. Photo by Daryl Serrett.

IMPERSONATORS. Above , sophomore Noah Walsh and junior Carl Masters imitate English teachers Joe Kreizinger and Randy Ernst at Joynite.

Photo

Dave Azizinamini relaxes while

Steve Foral discusses casestrategy. PhotobyGreg Keller.

DECISIONS, DECISIONS. Carl Masters, Jon Rehm and Suzanne Garrison assist LeeAnn Pancharoen and Hugh Hansen in selecting pho• tos for the next issue of Advocate.

Photo by Greg Keller.

Ylctiiiitie s' :

Math Club

Jeremy Bettis, 12 , "The best thing about Mat Club is that anxious anticipa tion before they announc the winner at a math contest then gorging out on spa ghetti. "

Mark Neemann, 12 "I liked the competitions andl meeting other members o f the · Mock Trial team " il

Mu.;,m: rs

Dave Williams, 11

"The Joynite skit was the [ best thing about Mummers ,, because it gave me opportu- · nity to experience what : directing is really like. It gave 1 me an opportunity to see how· stressful it is and how much %

aejean Tupa, " I think it is an h part of NHS. It is a keeping your gra

Native Ame rlcii~ncaucus

• Tonya Gossard, 12 "There aren't many Nativ Americans at Lincoln High Most of us know each other but a club like this lets us ge to know almost all of th Native American students a LHS."

Publication Staffs' Hard Work Paid Off

Throughout the year students produced many publications.

Junior Jon Rehm felt that finishing and distributing a paper was the best thing about working on Advocate.

"You put so much work into it, and it's nice to see the product," said Rehm.

The Links staff worked hard to make their deadlines this year

According to senior Lisa Moler, the stress of an upcoming deadline affected most of the staff by creating conflicts. Yet there were some good things about working on

yearbook staff.

Other publications which were distributed at the end of the year were Image, and the Writer's Club booklet.

Throughout the year, Image board members read and selected pieces to be published in Image.

"The worst thing about Image is having to turn something down," said senior Loren Rye. "Almost everybody that submits something does it hoping that they'll make it in and hoping that actually somebody will like their work."

Image gave people a chance to see what other stu.,.

'The best thing about working on the yearbook is you get to record history for a lot of people."

--Lisa Moler, senior

dents wrote and gave writers an outlet to be published in. Writer's club officers decided to produce a booklet for the club members, allowing them to submit any of their works, without the fear of rejection.

By Dawn Brunke

A

DISCUSSION. English teachers

Deborah McGinn and Julia Doerr and seniors Lacy Schutz and Monique Paulson and juniors Richard Schmechel and Maija Burdic discuss plans of Image at open house. Photo by Nick Nichols.

POETESS AT WORK. Above, sophomore Holly Gage reads her work as junior Sarah Piggee listens attentively in Writers' Club. Photo by Daryl Serrett.

LOOKING THINGS OVER. Seniors Robyn Weisbrook and Raejean Tupa and junior Margaret Ord/a look over pictures for the yearbook Photo by Nick Nichols

TAK/NGSHAPE. Sophomores Kelly

Thiem and Adrienne Brown and junior Vladimir Majhenic demonstrate their molding technique. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen

ctivitie

Orchestra

Anil Seth, 10

"The thing I like most is we're playing really cool music. It's real and unedited."

Pep Club

Wendy Alexander, 10

"I think the best thing is the way everyone comes together and cheers at the gam~s."

Pomalinks

Bridgett Broz, -12

"The Pomalinks Christmas slumber party was fun because the way we get to know each other and the bonding."

rep azz an

Brian Stephen, 11

"I was the only trombone and I got to play first part. I also learned how to improvise, which I'd never done before."

Psychology

Korie Burrow, 12 _

"The people in it are ea sy to get along with. It's nice to have a club with people you have something in common with."

Arts Clubs Posed .New Opportunities

The arts clubs helped members who wanted to become better at some form of art or talent to apply their interests or skills.

Art Club offered a variety of activities for members to participate in. Students could draw pictures, paint, take photographs, as well as draw cartoons, according to junior Patty Reiber.

"We do a lot of our own stuff and it helps us to get our work known. We go to shows and if we need help, Mr. Sedlacek (sponsor) is there to help us," Reiber said.

At shows, members were

able to display their work, Reiber added.

Jugglers Club was for students with an interest in learning how to juggle, said junior Shana Herman.

According to Herman , it was easier to have people her own age try to teach her how to juggle as opposed to someone else, like a professional.

"The students seemed to explain it to me better," commented Herman.

Martial Arts Club involved physical activities, exercising, said junior Jeff Holland.

Holland said a lot of people participated in Martial Arts for

exercise, to become more flexible or to learn methods of personal defense.

Holland joined Martial Arts because he took a karate class at the University and was interested in learning about other martial arts.

"You can't really learn how to do a martial art in the club because we only meet once a month, but it's kind of neat to learn aboutthe different kinds," Holland commented.

By Tami Theiler

LET'S BOOGIE! Martial Arts Club performs the Tai Chi dance during the Kaleidoscope festival. Photo by Nick Nichols.

A WORK OF ART. Junior Matt Svoboda paints a picture during Art Club. Photo by LeeAnn Pancheroen.

IN THE ACT. Seniors David Nolan and Russell Wittmuss practice their juggling at Jugglers Club. Photo by Greg Keller.

•MECHANICS -R- US. Car Club members spent the year rebuilding cars such as this one.

1

.9Lc ti vi tieS

Rainbow Club

Lois Briggs, 1O

'The best thing about Rainbow Club is meeting people and getting to know other cultures."

SADD

Kim Ward, 12

"The - best thing about SADD is you get to learn how alcohol affects the body. Grim Reaper Day was a depressing day because nobody acknowledged your existence."

Softball Club

Tina Kennedy, 11

"State was the best thing because we went in with a bad record and did really good."

Sophomore Cheerleaders

Heather Johnson, 10

"Cheering is fun and making signs is fun : We do a lot for the players, and we came up with a dance for Joynite."

Photo by Nick Nichols.

Clubs Offer Many Career Choices

Students at Lincoln High tunities to go to a number of ~~~~~~~~~~~ School that were in career various camps held through- "I met a lot of people education clubs were busy with out the year. from the business a veritable plethora of activi- VICA went to Kawasaki and world and got a good ties and events. Cushman for field trips .and idea of my opportuni-

DECA sold Ring-a-Link stu- they sold Great American ties after high school." dent telephone directories and Christmas decorations, pizza, -Eric Wiechert, did very well with the donut candy and had a car wash, stand said senior George said senior Eric Wiechert, Jackson, Vice-President of Treasurer of VICA. DECA.

FBLA competed in the State

"We didn't sell as many [di- Leadership Qonvention that rectories] as we expected to consisted of competitions in but we were glad to provide the accounting, business, and test service to Lincoln High stu- seminars. dents," said Jackson. "It really taught me how to Sophomore Heather Meek, take control, and organize," President of FHA, was opti- said Ullman. mistic about the new club. Car club was introduced and Members of FHA had o or- had an incredible turnout.

senior

They produced a car show for the fall open house, and also an exhibit of model cars.

LHS had the only car club in the city this year, but would really like to see all the High Schools get involved to produce a great city-wide club, said senior John Greenwood. By Eric Ulrich and Joe Hyberger /

REPRESENTATION. At left, seniors Niki Spickelmeier, George Jackson, Mike Dunn, Jordan Hibler, Wendy Seybert, Kim Ward, Brian Caughron, Leslie Thompson, Collins Parrish, Jamie Sherwood and Danelle Bemis and juniors Marcus Moody, Carly Ringdahl, and Brad Kulwicki represent Lincoln High at a DECA Convention at Lincoln High. Photo by Becky Petersen.

Above, senior Scott Ullman and juniors Steph Vogel and Cindi Wortman discuss FBLA business. Photo by LeeAnn Pancheroen.

HAPPY HOMEMAKERS. At left, sophomores Hong Nguyen and My Anh Nguyen discuss Future Homemakers of America. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

JOYOUSLY THEY SINGETHHHH.

l.9Lc tivitieJ

Sophomore Select

Amber Shavers, 10

"I like the independence of knowing you have to work hard and contribute your best and learning how a choir needs to sound like one voice singing."

Soundsations

Stephanie Meyer, 12

"I like the idea of not having any guys in there, so we can talk about things you can't talk about in front of guys."

Spanish Club

Chaka Witherspoon, 11

"Electing officers in the ··•· cafeteria was a lot of fun. They had seniors and juniors joking and pretending to speak Spanish. It was comedy~ it was funny. We had different speakers, food, etc. It was ·nice."

Speech/ Debate

Dave Nickerson, 11

"The Millard North tournament was fun because we were polished. You meet "' a lot of people from all over, and our team unity is unbelievable!"

Madrigal singers Tamar Dietrich, Steve Sparling, Brad Argue, Jill Olsen, and Aaron Johnson perform at Joynite.

Photo by Daryl Serrett

Choral Groups Perform Varieties of Music

Music ringing through the third challenge to adapt to all the differ- pared me for improvisation," said floor south hallway ranges from the baroque This mirth delights me when sorrow frights me to the broadway Another op'nin, another show, in Philly, Boston, or Baltimoe.

Students were commonly involved in more than one vocal group Senior Tara Linkugel said being in different groups helped her learn more about culture. "It sparks your curiosity for other forms of music: opera, symphony, etc.," Linkugel said.

Redemtoris Mater, quae perviacoeli porta manes et stella maris.

Senior Susan Wells sang in Madrigals as well as Concert Choir, a group of 90 students.

"There is a lot of hard work involved in both groups, it's a big

ent styles of music," Wells said . senior Chip Proctor. Sorrow content thee, mirth must The night is still, tfe sun has prevent thee. lost its glow.

Four sopranos, four altos, four Soundsation, an all-female tenors and four basses made up group of 26, sang a variety of pop the Madrigals. Members wore songs. Members performed medieval costumes and sang "chorus"ography, (dancing on the acappella music from the 1500's risers). Besides school performand 1600's. The Madrigals had ances, Soundsation performed at the annual feast along with nu- junior highs and nursing homes. merous community perform- Linkugel said she was less nervances. "There is more of a de- ous when performing, but still had mand (for performances) than you some anxiety. would think," said Wells. "I was more nervous for Joynite, The overture is about to start, because I was performing in front you cross your fingers and hold of my peers," Linkugel said. your heart

Varsity Swing Choir also had 16 members. Students performed monthly and learned new dance

steps with every song.

"Varsity Swing Choir has pre-

By Lisa Moler

SINGING THEIR HEARTS OUT. At left, Joe Skutchan directs Sophomore Select Choir during a night performance at Lincoln High. Photo by Nick Nichols.

HATS OFF! Above, Junior Courtney James, and seniors Jeremy Hoffman and Collins Parrish perform with Swing Choir at Joynite. Photo by Daryl Serrett.

TREBLE-MAKERS. At left, Director Joe Skutchan leads the Concert Choir during an evening performance.

Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

• PLAYING THEIR HEARTS OUT.

Sophomores Pat Double and Justin Gatzemeyer and seniors Fanchon McKinney and Casey Stephens perform at a band competition. Photo by Greg Keller.

!2Lc tivi ti'e~ ••

Student Council

Holly G age, 1O

"The most interesting thing was watching Student Council make 2,200 stars, but overall the best/ most interesting thing about Student Council was watching the tide turn towards more culturally diverse and awarenessactivities becoming more adjusted to LHS' diversity and better representing the uniqueness of the Links."

Symphonic Band

Corie Fritz, 12

"It's the largest band hooor you can get to be in symphonic band. When we were off for semester break we came in to work. We want to show people of the state that the LHS music department is not a joke."

Teenage Republicans

Scott Tooley, 12

"We will provide a strong foundation for next year's club. By electing good officers, they'll be prepared for next year. BUSH WILL WIN IN '92!"

Varsity Swing Choir

Jessikah Gilmore, 11

"I liked Joynite. It was really fun. Performing in front of your friends is the neatest thing you can do."

~ - Activities

Instrumental Music Plays for Others to Hear

Instrumental music persevered through another year of hard work.

Junior Sarah Fau_lkner who played first violin in the orchestra thought the group had a lot of exceptional talent this year.

Faulkner felt that the orchestra was overall very balanced and not too heavy in any one area.

The class emphasized learning classical music.

"It gave people who wouldn't ordinarily have the exposure to classical music a chance to be educated in that way,"

Faulkner said. Junior Ryan

Bake, a member of the Varsity Jazz band, commented that their ensemble was clearly the superior band in the city. Bake thought they too had an excellent balance throughout the group and should be comparably as good next year.

Bake was also involved with symphonic/marching band, which gained three superior ratings and an excellent rating at the Nebraska Band Masters contest in Bellevue.

Senior Angela Bailey participated in symphonic band, and appreciated the fact that the class accepted all kinds of people.

"One of the benefits I have gained from taking the class is learning techniques from more advanced people," said Bailey.

Symphonic band competed in the All-City competition and received two superior ratings, one for being the band with the highest points overall, said senior Emily Banset.

"For the past six years the title has gone to Lincoln Southeast and we got it this year," Banset said. "This is the first title LHS has won since 1974. We were slightly excited."

By Eric Ulrich and Amy Reger

UP ON A PEDESTAL. Junior Drum

FINISHED. Finishing their routine • are seniors Lisa Moler, Bridgett Broz, Chris Blaine and Dawn Thompson and junior Eron Townes and sophomores Sara Skean, Melinda Stephens, Bisola Ojikutu and Dawn Marshall at a competition at Seacrest field. Photo by Greg Keller.

STRIVING FOR A SUPERIOR. The Lincoln High School Band performs at the LPS Invitational at Seacrest f(eld. Photo by Greg Keller.

Major Merletta King conducts the band at a band competition. Photo by Greg Keller.

YOU'RE MY HERO! Sophomore

Sharissa Martin , junior Geoff Hames and senior Ben LeDuc watch a robot in Electronics/ Robotics Club. Photo by Nick

Nichols

.9Lc ti vi ties

Varsity Cheerleaders

Sara Washburn, 11

"I like when we go to summer camp, the friendships that come within the squad."

Varsity Jazz Band

Chris Blaine, 12

"I like the diversity of the musicians in the band. We were also invited to the St. Louis Jazz Festival."

VICA

Eric Weichert, 12

"The fun part about VICA is the knowledge you get from the state competition. It gives you hands-on experience in architecture."

Writer's Club

Sean Daniel, 11

"Writer's Club is a really 9009 opportunity to get together and read your work vyith people who are going to care about what you write because they are writers, too. It's not a big slam session."

Young Democrats

Becky Janssen, 11

"The Kerrey presidential campaign was educational and enlightening because it had historical significance for Nebraska and myself."

Students Get Into Academics After Hours

A variety of scholastic challenges were available through academic clubs.

Computer Club students created instructional software programs and worked on the Macintoshes to create " .. small demonstrations to help others to use the Mac's," according to junior Dustin Rowe.

The Electronic/ Robotics club offered students opportunities ranging from inspecting the workings of robotics to constructing a robot from the ground up. Senior Alan Schmitt, president of the club, acknowledged the difficulty of the task.

"I don't know if we will sue-

ceed on that because it's a big thing," Schmitt said.

Math Club members competed in tournaments, took sample math tests and learned math shortcuts to prepare for competitions. However, it was not all work for math club members and sponsor Don Olsen.

After the contests, club members gorged themselves at Spaghetti Works, which according to junior David Nickerson, was crucial to healthy competition.

Academic Decathlon members competed in tests which included science, fine arts,

"NHS doesn't have many actual functions, its main purpose is to honor students who have done a commendable job in high school."

-Geoff Friesen, senior math, language, literature, economics and social studies. Competitions took place at the regional and state levels in Omaha. This was the first year for the Academic Decathlon to meet as a class everyday.

By Nathan Zook

BRAIN GAMES. At left, psychology Club members Mitchi Soto, Korie Burrow, Dina Siebert, and Amy Dunlap werehard at work during a meeting. Photo by Daryl Serrett.

GARFIELD MEETS "THE MAC".

Above, senior Jason Dillon works on the computer while Garfield watches from a nearby folder. Photo by Jason Bedient.

LENDING AN ARM. At left, seni~r Alan Schmitt and juniors Christian Grafe, Lee Schafer, Dan Gossard, and Geoff Hames test a robot arm.

Photo by Daryl Serrett.

SCHOOL

HANGING OUT. Below, junior

seniors

SPIRIT. At right, students show their spirit at a football game. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen

Rosendo Revera,

Mike Sinkule, Sean Donovan, Greg Kubert, junior Mike Krumm and senior Bart Schroeder enjoy watching a game. Photo by Jason Bedient.

"PEOPLE"

With the changing of classes, and the slamming shut of lockers, one could plainly see the wide variety of students that made up LHS.

The diversity of the student body made LHS a unique school. Unique to • those who were privileged enough to walk the halls.

Many students have come to LHS, from different cultures, unlike those most are familiar with. The new and different cultures which make up LHS and it's students enables everyone to learn and grow to accept people from whatever life they have grown up from.

By walking down the busy halls between classes, one could obviously see how diverse our school was.

But to realize exactly how diverse our school was, one had to be a participant in the everyday activities of LHS.

By Raejean Tupa

Adams, Jeff Golf 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Ailes, Jeff

Akin, Melissa

Academic Decathlon 11 , 12; Advocate 11 , 12; Editor 12; All School Play 11, 12; Amnesty International 10, 11 , 12; President 11 ; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Golf 11 ; Joynite 12; Madrigals 12/ Mummers 10, 11 , 12; Secretary 11 ; Mummers Play 11 , 12; Madrigal Feasts 11 , 12; One Act Play 11 ; School Musical 12; Speech 10, 12; Young Democrats 10, 12 Alemzadeh, Jami

Alesio, Carmen

Concert Choir 12; Honor Roll 10 12

Allen, Keith

Honor Roll 10, 11 12; Intramural Basketball 12; NHS 12; VICA 11. Angus, Lisa

Arehart, Stephanie

French C l ub 10, 11 ; Homecoming Court 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 10, 12; Joynite 11 , 12; NHS 12; Pee rhe lping 11 12; Soundsations 11 , 12; Track 10, 11 ; Volleyball 10, 11 , 12; Younglife 12

Argue, Brad

Academic Decathlon 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Secretary 12; Fren ch Club 1O; German Club 11 , 12; Treasurer 11 ; Vice Pres i den t 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Madrigals 12; Madrigal Feasts 10, 1 1, 12; NHS 12; Parliamentarian ; Peerhelp i ng 11 , 12; Sophomore Select Choir. Bailey, Angela Concert Band 10; Honor Roll 10; Marching Band 10 11 , 12; NHS 12; Rainbow Club 12; SADD 11 , 12; Spanish Club 12; Swimming 11 , 12; Manager 10; Teenage Republicans 10, 11 , 12; Secretary 12 Baker, Heather Conc e rt Choir 11 , 12; SADD 11 12

Banset, Emily

Animal Rights Club 11 ; Band Council Secretary 12; French Club 10 11 12; Treasure r 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; March ing Band 10, 11 12; Rank Leader 11 12; NHS 12; SADD 11 ; Symphonic Band 10 11 12

Banwell, Max

Advocate 11 ; Boys ' L Club 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 12; SADD 11 , 12; Tennis 9 10, 11 , 12; Trapshooting 9 10, 11 , 12

Barker, Lucy

French Club 1O; Joynite 11 , 12; Jugglers 11 12; Marching Band 12; Mummers 11 ; Symphon i c Band 12 Baronio, Shannon Bartels, Barb

Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Rainbow Club 11 ; Swimming 9 , 10, 11 , 12

Bauer, Lynette

Bauers, Ginger

French Club 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 11 ; SADD 12; Soccer 10 11 , 12:

Bayne,Ben

Fine Arts Club 12; lntramurals 12; Speech Club 11 12; Vice President12; Writers Club 10 11

Beckman, Angela FBLA 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 12; NHS 12

Becwar, Jennifer French Club 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12 Bedient, Jason

12; Fine Arts Club 12; French Club 12; lntramurals 11 ; LINKS 12; Swimming 12; VICA 10; Younglife 11 , 12 Behrends, Chad Bemis, Danelle

save time There should be exceptions, At JennJfer: the b~grnning qf this week, I had a that, J( y ) If ~co~, ~> rettUy flu. But l came, and I bl: ' jusf $ ••• \n:ning Qf?~~ f ~ f~lt ;~ikev9tQi!•~s io class and rm ·· e:1t (Jay , g and leave; " nofgotrig ·,no01e, seriously. I'm that w • <~) ., , t r >~?tgoi~ij,.P~!11,euntil I'm guaranlntervl~ ., o you think th~ ,. teed tnat I'm·goihg to have a per perfect 1a ;~n ance incentives> feet att~ndance record. I'm not should cootinue1 going to take the finaJs. Sherri: I • '' fl)' don't care that much; w 1[fil/tLiiiilik, ,,.,.; ,..usw£&LJ,.:Jiii&~b.ATu1•iiiifu.l;k.Ali~;;,ii;_,...,__~.,,.,;;,.;;;1 meal} miss schoot,,a

Bergt, Brandon Football 12; Soccer 9 , 10, 11 12

Berkland, Mike Football 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Rainbow Club 10 11 12; Soccer 12; Spanish Club 12. Bettis, Jeremy

,

Laura

Bishay, Mary Ann

Chinese Club 10, 11 , 12; Martial Arts Club 12; SADD 12 Blackburn, Bill Blahak, Chad

Boys ' L Club 10, 11 , 12; Treasurer 12; DECA 11 , 12; Football 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Homecoming Court 11; • lntramurals 10 11 12; Track 10, 11, 12. Blajne, Chris

Football 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Jazz Ensemble 10 11, 12; Joynite 11 ; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11 , 12

Bloebaum, Jason Boehmer, Cyndy

FBLA 11 12 ; Chairperson 12; French Club 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10 11 12; NHS 12; SADD 12; Writers ' Club 11. Bogenreif, Billie Jo Bohac,Sean

Car Club 12; Mock Trial 12; VICA 10 11 12 Bohl, Jason

Bas eba ll 10, 11 , 12; Basketball 10; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Cro ss C ountry 11 12; FBLA 10, 11 , 12; Vice President 11 ; Fren ch C lub 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 11 , 12; NHS 12; Writers ' Club 10 Bohling, Kris

Clo se Up Club 12; Concert Band 10; Fine Arts Club 12; French Club 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 12; Jazz Ensemb le 10; Marching Band 10; NHS 12; Orchestra 11 12; Rainbow C lub 12; School Musical 10; Tennis 10; Writers ;C/ub 12 Booe, Eric Bothe, Troy

Baseball 10, 11 , 12; Basketball 10, 11 ; Boys' L Club 12; French Club 10; Peerhelping 11 , 12; Rainbow Club; SADD 11 , 12; Tennis 10. Bott,Matt Bowen, Kendra S. Academic Decathlon 11 , 12; Academic; Letter Winner; Girls ' L Club 11 , 12; Secretary 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; lntramurals 11 , 12; NHS 12; SADD 11 12; Volleyball 10, 11 , 12 Bowman, Kjerstin All School Play 10 11 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Madrigals 12; Mummers 10, 11 , 12; Mummers Play 11 ; NHS 12; One Act Play 10, 11 ; School Musical 10; Varsity Swing Choir 11 Brady, Danielle

Branigan, Rebecca DECA 12; Spirit Club 10

Bremers, Gregg

Academic Letter Winner 10 11 ; Computer Club 1O; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; NHS 12. Brown, Tina Broz, Bridgett

Acade mic Letter Winner; Amnesty International 11 ; French " Club 10, 11 , 12; Officer 12; Honor Roll 10 11, 12; Joynite 11 , 12; NHS 12; Poma/inks 11 , 12; SADD 11 , 12; Officer 11, 12.

eople are talking ... Careers

By Nikole Ziemba

Interviewer: What kinds of careers are you interested in?

Billy Quimby (11 ): The music • industry, that's what I'm interested in.

Brian Hardison (12): Mechanic. Kym Stokes (12): Child care.

Interviewer: What aspects of the music industry interest you?

Billy: I'm pretty much interested in making my own records, songs and stuff. I like to sing, and we have a group now; we are about to make a tape for a guy named Willy Wilkins that lives in Kansas City, and he is going to take that and if he's interested, it'll probably just start from there. It's about the closesfthing I'm in now.

1 Interviewer: What aspects of automotives interests you?

Brian: Motors, transmissions, overhauling and rebuildings

Interviewer: What age of chil-

dren would you like to work with?

Kym: Kindergarten.

Interviewer: What things are you doing right now that will help you further your careers?

Billy: That would be just practice. We write things all the time, and we have a DJ now that comes up with the beats and everything, so we do that everyday. We call each other, keep in touch and let each other know what were doing, sothatjustfurtherswhatwe're doing now.

Kym: l'mtakingchildcareclasses now, and I'll take some courses at college.

Interviewer: Are you planning on furthering your education outside of high school?

Billy: Yeah, I am. I'm not really sure. I'll probably just go and get a degree of some sort, or after high school I sort of have my mind set on the Navy or something.

Brian: Just a technical school.

Interviewer: Has being at Lincoln

High helped you in your career plans? now. It just influenced me. I want to do the same as other famous artists are doing.

Billy: Yeah, they pretty much do. I am able to go a little further than I was able to before each time I'm here.

Brian: Going to the mechanic classes that they've offered and welding classes helps a lot.

Kym: The child care classes help very much. Interviewer: What things influenced you in your career choices?

Billy: What influenced me was the feeling of being able to enjoy seeing what o t h e r people do

Kym: I enjoy kids. I always have. I love kids.

Brian: I'm just good with my hands and working on cars. I figure that would be a good future because the technology industry is rising so fast it would just be something good to get into.

Bruns, Rachel Bui, Tram Bukacek, Simeon AcademicDecathlon 12;Ch ineseClu b 11, 12;Debate 10, 11 ; Peerhelping 11 12; Swimming 10, 11 , 12; Captain 11 12; Teenage Republicans 12; Treasurer 12 Burnett, Terry Car Club 12; Footba/110; Honor Roll 10 11 12

(From left) seniors Brian Hardison and Kym Stokes and junior Billy Quimby discuss career plans

Burrow, Korie Campbell, Josh

Carlson, Matt

Computer Club 10 ; German Club 11 ; Jugglers 10 11 12; President 12; l.atin 10; Math Club 10; Spirit Club 11 ; Writers ' Club 10 11 ; Young Democrats 12 Carter, David

DECA 10 11 ; Football 10; lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Ra inbow Club 10 ; Track 11 Cashen,Rachelle

Joynite 11 ; Girls ' Chorus 11 , 12; Young Democrats 11 Caughron, Brian

Baseball 10, 11 , 12; Basketball 10; Concert Band 10, 11 ; DECA 11 , 12; Public Relati ons Officer 12; lntramurals 11 , 12; 10, 11 ; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; Young Democrats 12

Centuori, Greg

Baseball 10; Honor Roll 10

Chilton, Becky Christensen, Angie

Ch eerle ader 10, 11 ; FHA 12; Honor Roll 12; Joyn i te 10 11 ; SADD 12; Spanish Club 10, 11 , 12 Christensen, Jill Christie, Jason

Academic Letter Wi nner; Boys ' L Cl ub 12; Vice Pres i dent 12;

Ch in ese Club 10 11 12; Treasurer 10, 11 ; Gymnastics 11 , 12; Cap tain 11 , 12; Homecoming Court 12; Male Superstar; Hono r Roll 10, 11 , 12; Madrigal Feaste 12; Martial Arts Club 12; NHS 12; Vice President Christie, Jenny

Chines e Club 10, 11 , 12; Hono r Roll 10; Martial Arts Club 12; Peerhelp ing 11 , 12; SADD 11 , 12; Soccer 10, 11 ; Student Council 11 ; Volleyball 10. Coatman, Corrine

Campus Life 10 11 , 12; French Club 11 ; Honor Roll 1O; lntramurals 12; Joynite 11 , 12; SADD 12; Soundsati ons 11 , 12; Sp i rit Club 10 Coleman, Art DECA 11 ; Joyn i te 10; Young Democrats 11

, Coleman, Heidi

Con c; ertl}and 11 12; German Club 10; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Joynite 11 12; NHS 12; Poma/inks 11 , 12; SADD 11 , 12; Soundsati ons 11

Conner, Kathy

Cords, Stan

Cotter, Aaron

Cox, Todd

lntramurals 12; Young Life 10 11 12

Craig, Jenny Crisp, Jason

Crook, Meghan

Homecoming Court 12; Honor Roll 11 , 12; Joynite 11 , 12; Poma/inks 11 , 12; Captain 12; Rainbow Club 10, 11 , 12; SADD 12; Spanish Club 11 , 12; Spirit Club 10, 11 12

eeP.le are talking~.~

Drinking .

By Jamie Peterson

he's to the point to where he's

Interviewer: Why do you think done, or in a case like that, just some people are proud or not not have him drink at all. proud of getting d~unk?

Nathan: But it's not just drinking Kari Allely (10): ' Well, some until you're sick or drinking and people think that it puts them in driving that's a problem, 'cause favor with their friends. They think what I see when people start drinkthat they are pretty cool for doing ing, they say things they wouldn't that. In other cases they probably otherwise say. I mean, even just feel pretty stupid. after one or two they start saying Nathan Zook (12): It depends on things that normally they wouldn't wt1atthey are drinki'ng for. If they' re say. drinking to drown their sorrows, Nick: I mean, as easy as it is to then they might not be so proud of get a hold of it they may as well it, but if they're just drinking at a not even have a drinking age beparty, that's different. cause I bet seventy-five to ninetyNick Ditzler (12): If they are five percent of the kids in this drinking at a party, then they might school drink. That's not even the think it's coof-that they can people who haveoneortwo;that's handle more than somepody else, the p§ople who go out to get tobut under peer pressure that other tally smashed. person is going to be in no condi- Kari: I think that people drink to tion to go anywhere. I mean, I escape from problems, their would respect a friend more if he friends, and their family. Like your would ask me to drive that night or parents, your role models, if if he would ask me to look out for they're drinking, you might be a him, you know, just control what little roore prone to do it. hedrinks-cuthimoffwhenlthink Nick: I think that if a person's

depressed for even a short amount of time and they think that drinking will solve th~tproblem, it's goi~g to become ' a problem 'cause they're going to say, 10h, this was fun and they're going to go out and get plastered for months, and they're just going to get more upset as time goes on.

Kari: I know; it's just going to become a habit.

Nick: I think the main point of high school drinking is that people think it's cool.

Kari: You , keep up the stereotype of rebellious teenager.

RichChubbuck(10): If their friends drink, they

want to show them that they' re macho, and they're going to drink with them.

Nick: That's one of the biggest problems, too; that and maybe people not accepting you into a certain group of friends because you don't do it, which is pretty stupid.

Kari: I think that a lot of kids drink to be accepted by their peers.

Special Olympics (Basketball, Bowling, Track) 10, 11 , 12

Dasher, Ruth Student Council 10, 11 , 12

Davey, Heather

Crosby, Brandi Crow, Carly

Homecoming Court 12; Honor Roll 10, 12; Joynite 11 , 12; Mat

10; NHS 12; Poma/inks

12; SADD 12; Spanish Club

10, 12; Spirit Club 10. Cuba,Dan Damian, Travis

(From left) seniors Nick Ditzler, sophomore Kari Allely, senior Nathan Zook and sophomoreRich Chubbick discuss their views on teenage drinking,

Darling, Mindy

Davis , Karmen

Amnesty Interna tional 12; An i mal Rights Club 10, 11 ; French Club 10 11 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Young Democrats 12

Dean , Page

Cheerleader 11 ; Debate 10; DECA 11 , 12; Treasurer 12; French Club 11 ; Honor Roll 10 11 ,- 12; Mat Mates 10; Captain 10; Poma/inks 12; SADD 11 , 12; Board 12; Speech 1O; Spirit Club 10

Delong , Cher i DeShon , Josh

Boys L Club 12; FBLA 12; Football 10 11 12; SADD 12; Spanish Club 10.

Dieckhaus , Joseph

Con cert Choir 11 , -12; Cross Country 12; Ecology Cl ub 10; Frenc h Club 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10 11 12; Madrigal Feaste 10, 11 ; Sophomore Select Choir; Track 10, 11 , 12; Young Democrats 11 12

Dietrich , Tamar

Dillon , Jason

Computer Club 12; Golf 11 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 11 , 12; NHS 12

Ditzler , Nick

Base ball 1O; French Club 10 11 ; VICA 12; Parliamentarian 12

Dondlinge r, T onya

DECA 12; French Club 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 11 ; SADD 12; Volleyball 10 Donovan , Sean

Boys L Club 10, 11 , 12; Cross Country 10, 11 , 12; DECA 11 ,

• 12; French Club 10; Peerh elpirig. 12; SA DD 12; Track 10 11 12; Wrestling 10, 11 , 12

Doran , Heather

French Club 10; FTA 10; Joynite 11 , 12; Poma/inks 11 12; SADD 11 12; Sp i rit Club 10; Young/ Life12 Do ra n , Kar i n

Douglass , Kris Spanish Club 12. Dragoo , Kristi

French Club 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; NHS ; Rainbow Club 11 ; SADD 12

Draper , Melissa

Advoca te 11 ; Debate 10; Golf 10; Joynite 11 , 12; Mat Mates 10; Poma/inks 11 12; Captain 12; SADD 12; Speech 10 ; Sp i rit Club 10. Draphl , Shawn Amnesty International 12; Fine Arts Club 12

Drdla , Dom inic Boys

L Club 12; Football 10 11 ; lntramurals 10; Swimming 11 , 12; VICA 11 12; Historian 11 ; Reporter 12; Young Democrats 12

Dreith , Jamie Dugger , Candi

Duncan , Spencer

Band Counci l Vice President 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Jazz

En se mble 10, 11 , 12; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; NHS 12; Soccer 10, 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 10 11 12

eople are .talkir:,,g... Stereotyping

By Tammy Koeppe and Nikole Ziemba

Interviewers: What are your opinions about stereotyping?

Dave Carter (12): The way I look at it, most females are commonly stereotyped because most of them spend a lot of time doing their hair.

Martin Howard (12): There are preps, freaks.

Dave: They mostly classify girls as they either fall into one group. If you dress more Martin; Outlandish?

Dave: No. I mean like tights and stuff like that they tend to group you in that catagory of being kind of ...

Martin: More open.

Dave: Yeah, open; and if you tend to wear stuff that is more conservative they view you as being ...

Martin: More stuck up.

Interviewers: How are males

stereotyped?

Dave: I see classification as either motor heads or jocks, those I thi11k are the two main. But then there are freaks. They are classified on what they do. If they happen to listen to heavy metal, wear black leather and smoke cigarettes, they then consider you a freak. If you spend most of your time messing with your car and stuff like that !hen you•re a, gear head.

Martin: If you do a lot of sports

Dave: If you're active in athletics ithey consider you a jock.

Jntervi,wers: What kind of effect do you think sterotyping has on the individual person who is being stereotyped?

Martin: I'm sure it goes straightto their head and they think a lot about that.

Interviewers! Is st~reotyping good or bad?

Martim It can be both ways.

Dave: Negative, I think. It's not good because as far as getting to know an individual it makes it all

the more hard because of the barrier around them set up by stereotypes. Let's say that you assume that most African American students are athletic. I mean, if you use that stereotype you automatically cut off the fact that they could be extremely well in academics. Stereotypes tend to set up barriers before you even know an individual. That makes it

even more hard to try to know an individu a I. You just know a group by s t e r eotypes.

Interviewers: Have you ever run across a person who surprise s you and doesn't fit into the cat-

agory you would expect them to?

Dave: Mostcommonlywhattends to throw me off as far as something like that is when talking to someone of the opposite sex. They dress a certain way so you automatically assume that they nave a certain type of behavior. But when you get close to them you find out they're totally different.

Car Club 12; Football 10 11 , 12; Soccer 10; Track 10 11 ; Wrestling 10 11 , 12 Ele, Nichole Concert Band 10, 11 ; DECA 12; FBLA 12; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; SADD 12; Young Democrats 10 11

Dunlap, Amy Concert Band 1O; French Club 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10 11 12; lntramurals 12; NHS 12; SADD 12; Volleyball 10, 11 Dunn, Kristi Dunn, Tanya Upward Bound 10, 11 , 12 Duong,Nguyen

(From left) seniors Martin Howard, Andy Michel and Dave Carter discuss stereotyping.

Eckert, Tracy Girls Chorus 10 12. Eddy, Brian Eldred, Chris

Emery, Stacie

Concert Band 10; Cross Country 12: French Club 10, 11 , 12; Girls' L Club 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Latin 11; Marching Band 10; NHS 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Young Democrats 12 England, Elizabeth

Honor Roll 11. Ertz, Kevin

Baseball 10, 11 , 12; Football 10 Eskey, Mary

Eveland, Heather

Hon or Roll 11 12; Spirit Club 10; Track 10; Yooung Liife 11 Farquhar, Carrie Ann

Girls'Chorus 11 ; Joynite 11, 12; MatMates 12; SADD 12; Soundsations 12; Tennis 12 Fell, Jenni Basketball 10, 11 , 12; Captain 12; German Club 1 f , 12; Girls' L Club 10, 12; Honor Roll 11 , 12; Young Democrats 11, 12 Fendrick, Brian

Special Olympics (Basketball, Bowling, Swimming Track) 10 11 , 12.

Fenstemaker, David Ferrel, Bob

Boys L Club 10, 11 12; Footba/110, - 11 , 12; SADD 12; Track 9 , 10, 11 , 12; VICA 10 Fiero, Kim

Honor Roll 10, 11; Spanish Club 10, 11; Young Democrats 10 Finlayson, Ryan

Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 12; NHS 12; Rugby Club 11, 12; SADD 12; Student Council 12; Historian 12; Young Democrats 11 12; Young Life 10, 11 , 12.

Flores, Lynn

Honor Ro/11 O, 11 ) 12; NHS 12; Sophomore Select Choir; Spanish Club 11, 12 Fouquet, Nathalie

D£CA 12; French Club 12; Mummers 12; Rainbow Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Student Council 12 Frazier, Travis French, Nichole

Fine Arts Club 10; German Club 10; Honor Ro/110; One Act Play 10; SADD 11; Teenage Republicans 11 , 12

Frey , Chris Frlendt, Nicholas

Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Tennis 10, 11 , 12

Friesen, Geoff

Boys - L Club 12; German Club 10, 11; Golf 9 , 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Math Club 10 11, 12; NHS 12; President; Peerhelping 11, 12; Tennis 10. Friesen, Greg

Art Club 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; NHS 12.

eople are talking ... . The Future

By Scott Tooley

Interviewer: ' What do you think your life will be like in 15 years?

Justin Tiwald (12): In 15 ye~rs, I'll still be going to school. l'f1 be very poor -I'll be a poor college student. And r11 be living in a big, crowded city.

Jen Craig (12): Okay, let's $ee, in 15 years I hope to finish all the schooling rn ever need. ,I hope to be either a teacher or an accountant If I'm a teacher, f want to teach Pre-Ca1 or Algebra. I hope to be married and have at least two kids, and I hope I'm successful. I think I will be syeyessful. interviewer: What do you tpink education will be like as compared to what it is now?

Jen : I think educatiqn is going to be very vUal.inJhe future, and I think that everyone is going tp push the computers and stuff Uk,e

that more.

Justin ' : Hopefully schools will becomt:3 more Hke a university at.. mosphere rather than a high school atmosphere . Th·e concept of having bells and periods and specific periods and stuff like that ratherthah working independently is kind' of industrial. More of us want office jobs because it's going to be the information age instead.

Interviewer: Whatmustthe U.S. go'v'ernment do concerning the economy to stay a leaaer?

Justin: Well, firsf of all people don't seem to understand that we do need to pay off the debt real spon, because)t only gets worse. Each of us has an indiVidual commitment alr~§ldy of some five thousand dollars to the debt, and it only gets worse. I definitely don't think we should lay it on another generatiop. In order to pay the debt we are goin,.g to have to ac-

cept tax increases. I think those tax increases should be made on the upper class.

Interviewer : What do you think cars will be like then?

Justin : •We'll feel the effects a lot sooner as gasoline becomes more and more scarce the price will just grow dramatically and we will have to do something about it very soon. So cars by the year 2015 will definitely have to be recharged or solar or some how battery operated.

Jen: lhope someone comes ' up with something becauseofthe •gas short-

age. If it decreases any more we'll need something to fall back on. Corey Nelson (12): Manufacturers already hav~ cars out that get like a hundred miles a gallon, but they just don't put them out because they want the money for themselves. They don't help with the envir.onment or anything. They're just sucking up the money for themselves.

Fritz, Corie Girls L Club 11 12; German Club 11 12; Marching Band 10 11 12; SymphonicBand12; Track10 , 11 , 12 Galusha, Gretchen

Gartner, John

Jen Craig discuss what their lives will be like in the future.

Geer, Matt

Gerlach, Amy

Gill, Jeff Glaser, Christie Gleason, Bryan Gleason, Chad

Gordon, Troy

Basketball 11 , 12; Boys L Club 11 12; Football 10, 11 , 12; Hom ecoming Court 12; Honor Roll 10; /ntramurals 10; SADD 12; Track 10, 11 , 12; VICA 10, 11, 12 Gossard, Tonya Graham, Lisa

Con cert Choir 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; NHS 12; SADD 12; Sophomore Select Choir Grams, Jesse Grant, Jennifer French Club 10, 11 Green, Sharmell G"reenwald, Jessica

Ecology Club 10; French Club 10 11, 12; Girls ' L Club 12; Golf 11 12; LINKS 11 ; Young Democrats 10, 11, 12;; Young Life 10, 11 , 12 Group, Holly

Concert Choir 11 12; Fine Arts Club 10; German Club 10 11 , 12; SADD 12; School Musical 12; Sophomore Select • Choir; Young Life 10, 11, 12

Grunemeler, Russell Guerrero, Sandra FBLA 12; Interact 10, 11 ; Ra inbow Club 10, 11 , 12; SADD 11 Gutierrez, Ara Haffey, Julie ' Animal Rights Club 11 , 12; Art Club 12; Close Up Club 12; Mode/UN 11. Hahn, Dawn Halsted, Jason Car Club 12; Debate 11 12; Footba/110, 11 ; Speech 11 , 12; VICA 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11 , 12 Hansen,John Hansen, Laura

Advocate 12; Close Up 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Joynite 12; LINKS 12; NHS 12; Rainbow Club 11 , 12; Board of Directors 12; SADD 11 ; Speech 12; Venture II 12; Young Democrats 11 12

eople are ta/king ... -------------Entertainment .

By Shanun Sheldon

Interviewer: What T V. shows do you like?

Collins Parrish (12): I like sitcoms and comedies.

Stacy Ayres (12): "In Living Color" is pretty good. I watch that a lot. It's pretty funny

Zach Hill (12): I like "A Different World ."

Stacy: MTV's '~Half Hour Comedy Hour," Everyday!!

Zack: It can be pretty funny _ and pretty stupid sometimes, too .

Collins: Some bad comics, too.

Zack: Tim Allen is really funny.

Collins: Steve White is all right.

Zack: "Home Improvement ,"

that's a funny show

Collins: I hate that dude I go, do you have a favorite? hate him so much

Interviewer: How much time do you spendwatchingT.V. on the average day?

Collins: Maybe two hours, maybe less than that.

Zack: Couple hours when I get done witft my homework at night. · i~t~rviewer: Do you go to the movies very much?

Collins: I usually don't have tt,e time or the money or the car for that matter.

Stacy: I work at Stuart The~ter so I get to see a lot of movies.

Collins: You're about a scum , aren ' t you?

Interviewer: Is there a certain type Of movies you like tp see?

As far as actors and actresses Collins: Go to parties and get drunk , that's what they do on a Friday night.

Zack: I don't have a favorite

actor. I just like to watch comedy shows.

Stacy: I don'tliketositthrough movies that are stupid. I really don't l i ke horror movies too much.I pretty much like comedies or action movies or Indiana Jonessomething ,-...,,.,.. ,, stupid like that.

Interviewer: What types of things do students do for entertainment?

Zack: If they can't find a party, they go cruise "O" Street, which is totally stupid, or go sit at Amigo's for some odd reason.

(From left) seniors Zach Hill, Collins Parrish and Stacy Ayres talk about entertainment.

Harris, Jackie Harrop, Stacy

Heier , Leigh

Campus Life 10 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; NHS 12; Spanish Club 10, 11 ; Officer 11 ; Spirit Cluo 10.

Heinke , Becca

Gymnastics 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10

Heller , T roy

Basketball 10 11 12; Boys L Club 10, 11 , 12; Cross Country · 10, 11 , 12; French Club 10, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; NHS 12; Peerhelping 11 , 12; SADD 12; Student Mediator 12; Track 10 11 12

Helmuth , Crystal FBLA 12; Honor Roll 11 ; Spirit Club 10, 1 1; Tenn is 10, 11

Hergenrader , Julie Herr , Jeff

Basketball 10 1 1; Concert Choir 12; Honor Ro/110; l ntramurals 12; Peerhelping 11 12; S A DD 12; School Musical 12

Hickerson , Jennifer Honor Roll 11 Hickerson , Sharon

Hickey , Am y Hill , Zack

Hitz , Robert Car Club 12; Vica 12

Hockemeier , Kari Golf 11 ; Young Life 12.

Hoffman , Chad Campus Life 10 12; Soccer 10 12. Hoffman , Eric Hoffman , Melissa Girls Chorus 10, 11 , 12; Mixed Chorus 12 Hood , Kimo

Howard ,- Martin DECA 11 , 12; SADD 12; Track 12

Hulewicz , Brad Trapshooting 11 12

Hull , Verla Marie

Fine Arts Club 1O; Spanish Club 1O; Writers Club 12

Hyberger , Joseph Amnesty International 11 ; DECA 12; Honor Roll 10, 11; lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Spanish Club 10; Writers Club 11 12

lesalnieks, Mara lnselman, LaRay

Honor Roll 10 11, 12; NHS 12

ltzen, Edward

Car Club 12

Jackson, George

eople are talking.!.. --------------------------

Memories

By Lisa Moler

the time to be in that club I really college out of state.

wanted to be in, things like that. Mike: It's like "What do you want to rush it because it is the most fun you'll have.

Interviewer: What would you say Joe: Classes that I didn't get to to do for the rest of your life?" was most memorable experience take, becauseofyourscheduleor Joe: Junior high and high school you have had at Lincoln High? you thought at the time" Oh, I'll hasbeenallthesame; you haven't

:the "Byrds" when Toby Bartels did memorable event of this year to sion for yourself. his part and my best friend and I you?

Interviewer: What advice would ' laughed so loud that everyone Traci: School spirit, I never really you give sophomores and junwanted us to leave. got into school spirit until I went to iors?

Joe: I would say about the opposite of Traci. I would say have fun; but keep a certain amount of seriousness.

Traci Bair (12): The experience only take six classes." had to make a lot of choices. that stands out the most is the play Interviewer: What is the most Traci.: You have to make a deci- Traci: I remember being a sophomore saying I cant wait to be a senior, but now I can't believe that I'm almost out of high school.

; Joe Hyberger (12): For me, I those games, and saw the other Traci: I would •probably won't remember certain girlsthatwereseniorsplayingtheir tell incoming events as much as I'll remember last game. sophomores to certain people. It will be a lot Joe: The basketball games in take as many easier to remember the people. general were really fun because classes as pos-

• • Traci: People, friends, high school the crowds really get into it. sible and to is so different than junior high. Mike Johnson (12): And getting take school se, When you come here there is such with your friends after the game. riously and get ' a bigger diversity, you meet so Joe: It was fun getting in trouble involved. My many different types of people. I at the games because we're not so phomome think I have learned not to judge supposed to stand the whole time. year I played :people, because you meet people lnterviewer:Whataresomefears around and : who are different. about going into college or life in didn't care and 'Interviewer: What are your feel- general? What do you think it's then my junior : ings about leavi11g,this being your going to be like?

year I realized • last year? What is going to be the Mike: I don't know. Fears are like that I would be :hardest for you? losing my friends. going to college Traci: ldidn'tgettodosomeofthe Joe: Making big decisions. in a year. ,things I wanted to do. I didn't take Whether or not to leave, or go to Mike: Don't try

(From left) seniors Michael Johnson, Traci Bair and Joe Hyberger talk about memories.

Jackson, Racquel

Jess, Adam Jochum, Kim

Basketball 10 11 ; DECA 11 ; French Club 10 11 ; Girls " L Club 11 12; Honor Roll 10 11 12; lntramurals 12; NHS 12; • SADD 12; Soccer 10, 11 , 12; Volleyball 10, 11 , 12 Johnsen, Kendra SOS Club 10 11 Johnson, Aaron

Concert Choir 11 , 12; German Club 10 ; Hono r Roll 10, 11 , 12; /ntramurals 11 12; Joynite 11 12; Madrigals 11 12; NHS 12;· SADD 12; School Mus ical 12; Sophomore Select Choir

Johnson, Ernie

Baseball 10, 11 , 12; Football 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 12; Wrestling 10, 11 , 12 Johnson, Matt

Baseball 10; Basketba/110; Car Club President 12; Manger 10 Johnson, Michael Johnson, Nathan

lntramurals 11 ; Rainbow Club 10 11 12; Soccer 9 10 11 12

Johnson,Sandy

DECA 12; FHA 10; French Club 10; Honor Roll 11 ; Spiri t Club 10 11 Johnson, Troy Jones, Eric Jones, Justin German Club 10 11 ; Gymanstics 11 ; Honor Roll 10

Keel, Lisa

De bate 10 ; SADD 11 ; Spanish Club 10, 11 ; Speech 10 ; Sp i ri t Club10 Kelley, Mel Kemp, Michelle Kempston, Rich

Kennell, Billie Jo King, Christine

Bas ketball 10, 11 ; Cross Country 12; French Club 10, 11 , 12; Girls' L Club 11 12; Honor Roll 10 11 12; Intramural

Basketba/112; NHS 12; Track 10, 11 , 12; Volleyball 10, 11 ; Young Democrats 12 King, Daniel (Silky)

Basketball 10, 11 , 12; Boys L Club 12; Football 10, 12; Jo ynite-10 , 11 , 12; Peerhelping 11 , 12; RainbowClub 10, 11 ; Spanish Club 12; Representative 12; Track 12 King, Ebony

African -American Caucus 12; Chairman 12; DECA 11 ; FBLA 11, 12; Honor Roll 12; Junior Achievement 11 ; Pres i dent 11 ; Ra inbow 10, 11 , 12; Student Mediator 12; Young Democrats 12

By

€J~P.l~ ·· talking ~..

CAD::

I work do you de as far as assign,m1ents.

Stfanun SheldcSnk .,,vid "Fens!e!tl~ker (12): Relnterview~r: tWnat i~:C~~'.? ••/•• , ···•·· a!,iy, just ~ra~ings. He hands out ' ~rlc ~•,che~ (1!): ' 1ir~::· c~nt ·_; w~atwe' ~e SUJ!)pose d to draw on ~uter-~iq~9d~~~!rg~~ri~n~ e~n~ '1 •: the C()T~~ters ~ 8,~fferent assign .. we use agomputer f? gr~~. "likf ·:cments are due ':in ·a month by the f~oor ijlaps tq ~ra rp~4 ': ti tV e we do it, ~nd)f ~e get these chanica( eguipm~rj1 tik~~'.Vre~c ~ '1" done we get extr~· credit. But or sly ar~, eunt ~Q ijjp~~rt ~ ;. th~~;re mos!IY jus! tjlans. Chad 1~~SJMfU (11): 'Y~u :ir~ gqt E!~C: RiQ'.hf~o!', ~efr~ just doing to ~ag t~e ; tQret-dimen§iQfl~! t.~ ~!:mele ..Jq3 ms ! nk~7 the floor plans make 1;Jhe Objec\Jo~kte~J. ·-,. , tq!la~o~s~. Yop'~~ mostlygetting lnt9n,lev,er: What kif)d 9f groj~~:-· to the basics. I don't know if you sior, lJ(o4ld;,'O!J go ipto tqiµttl,iz.e it] QUY§ hfq;; a']Y cla~s~s with arc ~iEric: 1f you're · ,nx~r~hiteit or a t~Pt~re dr~£ting, i~ut they're just mechanical engin~e;, ,iav ~04r trying to gi'l(~ yoµ toe basiqs for dra~ing was an object fgraclienJ, e~e,:ything so yqu kind of h~ve a ,like' a house for instance. You1ve feel for it , •• drawn it and tt:iey cion't 'iik, , it; 4nttaqr•Y..Bt:1rt;p"!f (10): CAD i~ a therearesemetmings,yq.uwag.uo lot easier. Mi~ta~es- are .a lot change;' on the boardyou'GI pave easte.r<to .. ,corre,pt,w,ith CAD. hit's a togobaeklindredraweverjthins,r tot more aoeurate . .When you are [with CAE>J, y:ou dould5 take +-Oat drawing, ,you nave to use a scale, what ,you didn' nw:ant+ art1d0put iA like a ruler t lt's , notas a9curate. newitef'!lswithouthavtngtowaste With ·•· GAE>, lhe <computer does a paper. lat <>f thenw0r~, you ,, almost get a Interviewer: '' What kincl of 'Class i,1erfect drawing because the plot

ter has no room for mistakes. You can ,find your mistakes. Interviewer: Is there something that sparked your interest in this class?

Eric: My father has a system like this, only more complex : I figured if I took this class, I could learn to USE:) his. I also plan to go to UNO for architecture.

Clayton Bodfield (11): I'm going to try to be an architect, tbo. •• Either draftinp or on a computer. I wolild rather use a computer be; cau~e it's , much ~asier Eric: The comput ,er probably ou,ts your time i.n half. A drawing on the com p u t er , would proba-

bly take two weeks, while on the board it would take a month.

Chad: It's more exciting, different colors.

Eric: You can zoom onto an ob~ ject and put the minute st detail on it. You .can put the handles on the faucets and put a bowl on top of your refrigerator.

David: Or you can zoom out, get yourfull house, anything you want.

Kubert, Greg

King, Eron Animal Rights Club 11 ; French Club 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 1O; Mat Mates 10; Poma/inks 12; Rainbow Club 12; Spirit Club 10; Young Democrats 11 ; Young Life 12 Kirkland, Angie Basketball 10; Campus Life 11 , 12; DECA 10; French Club 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Image 12; lntramurals 10, 11 ; NHS 12; SADD 12; Volleyball 10. Koeppe,Tammy

DECA 11 ; FHA 10; French Club 10; Girls Chorus 12; lntramurals 12; Joynite 11 , 12; LINKS 11 , 12; Magic Theater 11; Mummers 11 ; Mummers Play 11 ; Red Cross 10, 11, 12; Young Life 10 Kreps, Leah

seniors Eric Weichert, David Fenstemaker, andjuniors Chad Rossenau, Clayton BQdfield, and sophomore Anthon Burrow talk pbout CAD.

LaCardie, Tim Lacey, Anne

Amnesty International 10 11 12; Secretary 11 ; Art Club 12; Concert Band 10 ; Concert Choir 11 12; Fine Arts Club Committee 10; German Club 10 11 12; Honor Roll 10; Young Democrats 10 Ladd,Donna Lau,Hugh

Boys ' L Club 12; French, Club 10 11 ; Gymnastics 10 11 12

• Co -captain 12; Honor Roll 12; Madrigal Feaste 12

Lawson, Bryan

Special Olympics (Basketball, Bowling, Track) 10, 11 , 12 Le,Kim

FBLA 11 , 12; Vice President 12; French Club 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10 11 12; Image 11 ; Interact 10 11 ; NHS 12; Ra i nbow Club 10 11 12 Le, Tung Leapley, Nicole

Amensty International 10 11 12; Cheerleader 10 11 12; Captain 12; French Club 10, 11 , 12; Girls' L Club 10, 11 , 12; Gymanstics 9, 10, 11 , 12; Captain12; Honor Roll 10, 12; Joynite 10, 11 , 12; Mummers 12; Soccer 10; Swimming 9 ; Young Democrats 12

Lee, Amy

Debate 11 ; Cross Country 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; NHS 12; SADD 11 12; Spirit Club 10; Tennis 10 11 12 Leitner, Jasmine Le May, Jason

Football 10, 11 12; lntramurals 12; SADD 12 Leudtke, Melissa

Leuty, David DECA 12; lntramurals 10 11 12

Lewis, Clay Academ ic Decathlon 11 , 12; German Club 10, 11 ; lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Martial Arts Club 12; Mummers 10, 11 , 12; Rainbow Club 12; Speech 11 ; Student Council 11 , 12; Young Democrats 10, 11 , 12 Lewis, Keri C oncert Choir 11 , 12; French Club 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Marching / Symphonic Band 10 11 12; NHS 12; SADD 11 , 12; VICA Secretary 12; Young Life 10 Lewis, Sarah

Basketball 10, 11 ; Concert Choir 11 , 12; French Club 10, 11 , 12; Girls L Club 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 12; Madrigal Feaste12 ; Mummers 12; NHS 12; Peerhelping 11 , 12; Student Mediator 12; Tennis 10, 11 , 12; Volleyball 10, 11 , 12; Captain 12.

Linkugel, Tara

Concert Band 10, 11 ; Concert Choir 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Joynite 11 , 12; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; NHS 12; Soundsations 11 , 12

Loken, Heather

Frech.Club 11 12; German Club 11 12; Honor Roll 10 12; NHS 12; Orchestra 10 12

Lomax, Matt

Loos,Jake

B oys ' L Club 10, 11 , 12; President 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12; G olf 10; Honor Roll 10 11 12; NHS 12; Peerhelping 11 12; SADD 11 12

eeple are talking...--.----------------Art

By Julie Reich

Interviewer: Why do you like art?

Mark Atherton (12): I like art because it helps you express your innermost feelings.

Ben Bayne(12): Li~ewhat, man?

Mark: Well, say you go for the more flowery type art, · and you feel flowery-kind of gay and happy , and you use gay , happy watercolors. But if you're really a twisted kind of guy, you'd paint surrealism.

Jen Carlson (12): So your mood at the time or your mood in general?

Mark: How you are in general, but it also goes with moods; it just helps you get yourthoughts across better.

Ben: What thoughts?

Mark: Oh,creativethoughts. Why do you like art, Ben?

Ben: Because I'm good at it. It's better than writing. I had a choice either write or p~int. I don't like writing.

Mark: I also like art because you can.see it progress as you learn. Well, when I first started painting class, I didn't even know which end of the brush to use, but now I'm learning more and you really get happy as you learn how to do different stuff.

Ben: It builds self worth.

Mark: Even while you're painting 'just oae picture , you start out and it's just a blank piece of paper, and when you get done it's just a big beautiful thing that you've created.

Ben: Sometimes.

Mark: Yeah, sometimes, butthat's how ,you learn-experiment and trial ~nd error.

Jen: I like art because it gives me a chance to be different. Even if I'm in a room with 20 other artists, I'm unique because whatever I do, it's my own style or my own way that I see things, and -everyone else see theirs different which is fine because everybody in that room is unique

Ben: It's an expression of your full self. It's not just like other things. You get to come up with the subject matter, how you're going to interpret the subject matter, what angle you're going to look at and where you're going to put it on the piece of paper. You can do anything with it.

Mark: I like to work with other artists I like to work with 1 Ben. Just ...,_,._ hang out and paint. Or do sculpture or pottery. You just get inspired by , each other I and bounce ideas off each other and keep expanding. It's better that way I think. You just get

more flow and response.

Ben: A lot of times when I'm alone I'll get an idea and I'll do it and it's not quite right and I can take it and show it to somebody and ask them what they think and then they'll look at it and go 'This is good and that is good but you need something right here. It works both ways

Looye, Erica Lorenz, Jennifer

Becky

Seniors Ben Bayne, Mark Atherton, and Jen Carlson discuss art. Lyon, Cheryl

Mason , Tiffany

Maybee , Shawna

Homecoming Court 12; lntramurc1/s 10 11 12; Joynite 10 11, 12; Peerhelping 11 12; Rainbow Club 10; SADD 12; Student Council 10, 11 , 12; Vice President 11 ; Historian 12

McCord , Jason German Club 11 ; Rainbow Club 12

McKinney , Fanchon

All-State Orchestra 11 , 12; Basketball 10; Girls L Club 12; Jazz E n semlbe 10, 11, 12; Joynite 11 ; M arching Band 10 11

12; Orchestra 11, 12; Rainbow Club 10; Symphonic Band 10, 11 , 12; Track 10, 11 , 12

McNeese , Shane Car Club 12; Honor Roll 11

McNeil , Shawn Latin Club 10

McPherson , Carrie McPhe r son ?Wendy

Meisinger , Br ian

Meyer , Stephanie

Animal Rights Club 10; Campus Life11 ; FBLA 12; Treasurer

12; Honor Roll 10 11, 12; Image 11 12; Joynite 11 , 12; NHS

12; Peerhelping 11 , 12; SADD 11 , 12; School Musical 12; Soccer 10, 11 , 12; Soundsations 11, 12; Spanish Club 11 ; • Young Life 11 12

Michel , Andy DECA 11 , 12; German Club 10 Michel , Deanna

Miller , Jenny Miller , Kerry

Honor Roll 10; M ummers 10 11 12; Spanish Club 10, 11 , 12; Younglife 11 , 12 Mitchell , Jeremy Baseball 10 Mitchell , Mitzi

Concert Choir 11 12; Honor Roll 1O; Joynite 11 , 12; Sophomore Select Choir; Soundsations 11 , 12

Moler , Lisa

Concert Band 10 11 ; French Club 10, 12; Honor Roff 10, 11 , 12; Links 12; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; NHS 12; SADD 12

Morin , Kris

Joynite 12; Native American Caucus Representative 11 , 12; Rainbow Club 11 , 12; SADD 11 , 12; Spanish Club 10 12; Board Member 12; Student Council 11 , 12

Moritz , Ryan

Mowbray , Jamie

Concert Band 1O; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10; Joyni t e 11 , 12; Marching Band 10; Mock Trial 10; Sophomore Select Choir; Soundsations 11 ; Varsity Swing Choir 12

e0ple ~J~ki/liJ.

'WO'ffleft'i '

LitE!rattlri

'<~% ,~r ,-1:c; '{\

at1out1lt6rften ¾'lritinf an'ylhing~ :If~( . ;a is u11~omen, iri·eir it s . d 'th e way , tfey f~el. l+alreJdy knew 1. 1ome of ·ca~ Americ~,p wr~ters like By $hanun Shefi:fpn ·,w ;m/ki -ftfay geld d iHce·;Walker. lnt'3rvl~\Ner; ,r•• 1'll1Just /. ~sk if th1, Ire s i~ fugyrn<it+ipteresting. class has benefitt~oyof.i'andtfow? ,Etan Bemts<(1JJ: I have Gr9g Kyber;&I (1~}: 1~¥the;f1ot~~- ,~n 0011!!:t~qJ,ess ~µse English classes you kind of get a I JtfldnJ w any of th omen mixt, tn Women's ~it. Y~iufoiµ$ or:l\ '1 f&ritera t'-naq,e hli nelter eyen the wort~ thr~ug~womens "eyes : rf:)ad y fOetr;r Of an1hing by Trenesa Thompson(J2). Nin~ "\fb atittll, :tl)ecabse a:M 1 the ,re,thiscla~s hashel~f:3d b~~u~; j~i( og~~ \~ ~t '!t~ h~~e r~ad ' at the beginning '1 didh't ohaef; ' a.re· en :, lt"reafly"bpenedmy • stand anyt~i~,P8:b9>Ut w~m~g ~r!JJw; 11es41~, 'IP,Q ~V'!'tt~penof r(;lflders. Bytakingth1sclassyougetto ,rig. l JUSJ th tt should be a learn more aboutwvomen writers ,t~quirted .;@lass :'" Pe~pJe,, shQ~ld bec~us~ all your school yea~s Y?~ ~ ~nt i~ learn about r1omens feel: are •', brdught:' up A'learning wwh:Eit rigsild . erlenceis father ,than m~! ~S wrote. y OU i~tt ,, lji~t about women arta t Int ! PiT,b y5L tflink ifs a viei{, 'A. ,; · ····•· ,1, {F %ii\ •Siott;,xp hir fq, r1a1,,s to take· Raquel Jackson,(12)~Yeah, this tnis cJ,as class has benefi,ed ,t>eoause;;;rt 9,e,;: Y'efl its1ow, 1you ,the P:OSi- , like to r~~d b~t I really1eidn,t thin~ \jon :.!fl i~, w ~ite rpale, rooking about reading booKs 'sWrt by ,~top~h tfie eyJ~fotJ;,e underaog. women. I guess I Glidn '1:;. thlq~ Andirl'thatclassb , aminority, d" "¾ ):· J}Vi: c&tt{b [JIB} ~41ffiF '<·

be i miqpri~,i\' ...... ,

Danelle: When t·took thi$ class I didn!ot think there<WOUld be any guys in there.

' yotfget 4,glinipse of what Its like to was more comfortable. Interviewer: Did you find you wanted to do the wor~ and were more 'interested, therefore more motivated to do it.

Greg: Neither did I. Da~elt~: T~e g~ys that are i~ there, really' took i\'to leam about

Greg: Yes. We didn't have massive reading assingments, you read at a comfortable pace. paneUe: lt was an ever; night thing though. it. E}ut it,r:eaU~"wasn't like that. lnterviewer:"Do you feel th~t you I ear ~tte d+·' more in this class t ,hatw1 just a ~,g~- ,. lar EngUshrt,, cla§$? v Danelle: v es, defi- ;;1 nitely. ltwas more @•8r-'+,;c;, sonal.

GNg: r t!ess stroct1;1re9 %w taht Ameri- ,.. car:a Lit. or1J! AP ,, Lit and Co;mp.

Raquel: . It "'

(From left) seniors Greg Kubert, Trenesa Thompson, Raquel Jackson, and Danelle Bemis talk about women's literature.

Kaylene

Newkirk, Cody Nguyen, Truong Nguyen,Uyen

Honor Roll 10 11 : Interact 11 ; Rainbow Club 10 11 Nguyen,Van

Nicholson, Vickie DECA 12; French Club 10; Young Life 12; Nickell, Matt

Close Up Club 12; Cross Country 11 ; Intra murals 11 ; Track 11

N'olan, David Numann, Mark

Oglesby, Jason

Frech Club 11 ; Honor Roll 1O; NHS Oldfield, Jim

Boys ' L Club 12; Car Club 12; Close -up 10; Football 10, 11 , 12 Orr, Brenda Ovalle, Andrea Pair, Arturo Palmer, Tina Pancharoen,LeeAnn

A dvocate photo editor 12: French Club 10 11 ; Honor Roll 10 11 12; Links 12; NHS 12 Parrish, Collins

Concert Choir 11, 12; DECA 12; Football 10 11 12; Joynite 11 , 12; SADD 12; School Musical 12; Soccer 12; Sophomore Select Choir; Varsity Swing Choir 11 , 12; Wrestling 10, 11.

Patton, Stephanie

A c;fvocate 10 11 ; Amnesty International 1O; German Club 11 ; Image 10; Orchestra 10; Writers Club 10, 11 Paulson, Kim Paulson, Monique

Animal Rights Club 1O; German Club 10, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Image 12; Intramural Ultimate Frisbee 10, 11 , 12; Mummers 10, 11 12; NHS 12; Speech 11 12; Young Democrats 10 Paulus, Jennifer

Band Council Secr~tary 11 ; Close Up Club 12; French Club 10, 11 , 12; Girls L Club 11 , 12; Honor Roll 12; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; SADD 11 , 12; Swimming9, 10, 11 , 12; Captain 12; Symphonic Band 10 11 12

People are, JaJ

;Tracy: ProbablyFO)(.

A» D a: I don't know 1 I just don't ·t.J.: Yeah, channel nine. them.

•1 on watch TV much. I like stuff like Tracy: Theyhavethebestshows.

• ;1 MTY and late)11ght stuff. f usually

By Nikore Zieml:la and Tammy Koeppe

Interviewers: What kinas of shows do you like?

Tracy Nelson(12: I like c e' dies.

T.J. Scalf(12): I Hke sitcoms.

Interviewers: What is your favorite sitcom?

Tracy: t; "Fresh P~ihce of ' ir' and "Beverly Hills90210 .'' T.J.! Yeah!

'oarl~Reynolds(1~)~ Irea.llyg,gn't like it ;N I\s, :;::' ,•ss

Interviewers: Why do you like "Beverly Hills 9021 0."

I Trac1; kv1.9on't kn W: It's d of realistic~ 'h's stu .a,,t hap to real teenagers.

T.J.: It's like real stuff. It's what happe QS,,, .i+:t\• Interviewers: Wffiy aon't y ike ''Beverly Hills 9021 0?"

Interviewers: What kinds of shows

just watch M1 l 'iV. • do you like besides : Beverly Hilts Interviewers: Jsthereanykindof 90210?" show you like?

Tracy: I like "The Simpsons."

T.J ,: There is a half an hour T.J.: Bart Simpson cqrtiedy hour:bn MTV. Interviewers: Why do you thinl< Darla: I don't like that at all. I like people like "The Simpsons?" watching the stuff on Showtime Tracy: It's differant.

T.J.: My mom watches them, so I guess I watch them too. I aon't really like them. They take place in weird places and cops seem to show up there at the right time.

Interviewers: How many hours do you spend in a week watching TV?

T.J.: J don't know, at least two hours a night.

Tracy: Usually two days. I watch TV whenever I can get a TV set. ~n , HBO.

T.J.: lt'sacartoonanoyetheacts I iewers i.7 Doyou like watch - ·tlike a real ing ,, movies on TV or would you ~ person. rather see them in a movie the- Tracy: It's atre,? not for kids ~ r)lpy: I wmJffJ rather see them in' fr Darla: I movie theatres. don't like it. • Da'rla: Me too, movie theatres. ,., JnterviewT : \ Movie xtheatres are more :. ~rs: Why qq f you think Darfa: If they're on regular TV, people like they have commercials. the emer.!O!IF'!iewer' ;•:•t- What it." you had ,3 ij e n c .+Y ;S11.owtime or.;JliBO? , \• shows like Tracy: It's hot the same. Some- "Rescue hoy.' the big screen and stereo 911 ?" it di~ t.

Jracy: Interviewer What is your fa- ' personal!~ vorite channel~ don't like

Phaisan, Tengorn

Phan, Kim

Phan, Trang

(From left) senior Darla Reynolds and senior Tracy Nelson talk about shows on television.

Phelps , Kelly

Basketball 10; DECA 12; Representative 12; French Club 10, 12; Girls' L Club 12; Golf 11 12; lntramurals 12; Joynite 12; SADD 12; Volleyball 10

Pierce , Audra

Special Olympics (Basketball, Bowling Swimming Track) 10 11 12

Pitcock , Michael Pitts , Trevor Martial Arts Club 12

Plautz , Janice

Cheerleader 11 ; RAinbow Club 10; SADD 11 , 12; Spanish Club 10, 12; Spirit Club 10

Pothast , Kris

Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Interact 11 ; NHS 12; SADD 11 12; Spanish Club 11 , 12 Powell , Rhonda

Cross Country 10, 11 , 12; Captain 12; FBLA 12; Girls L Club 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 12; SADD 12; Track 10, 11 12

Pritchard , Patrick

Procto r, Chr istophe r

Concert Choir 11, 12; German Club 10; Honor Roll 11 , 12; lntramurals 11 12; Joynite 11 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Peerhelping 11 12; School Musical 12; Varsity Swing Choir 11 , 12

Rapkin , Katharine Rathjen , Kendra Reed , Linley

Remington , Jody

All School Play 12; Amnesty International 11 ; Cheerleader 10, 11 ; Captain 10 11 ; Joynite 1O; Mummers 11 12; One Act Play 12; Spanish Club 10; Speech 12 Reuter , Scott Reynolds , Darla DECA 12; FBLA 12 Ridgley , Randee Special Olympics 12.

Roach , Jonee

Robinson , Alicia Rodaway , Jason

Advocate 10, 11 , 12; Baseball 10; Basketball Manager 10, 11; Close Up Club 10, 11 , 12; Computer Club 1O; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Interact Club 11 ; lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Mock Trial 10, 11 , 12. Roedel , Stacey

eeple are talking ... Twins

By Genni Williams

Interviewer: What's it like being a twin?

Kelly Ward (12): It's really cool. One thing I don 't like is when people get our names mixed up, when people think of as the Ward twins, rather than as individuals. Kelley Counse (11 ): When we . were little, people would be like " I like having you guys over because it's like inviting one person." I just remember that and l got so mad

Kim Ward (12): Being a twin is unique. You have someone there for you all the time. Sometimes you hate it because you know there's somebody exactly like you You don't know what it's like to just be one person

Interviewer: What ' s the bestthing about being a twin?

Kim: It's like having a friend around all the time , K~lly's my best friend We do a lot of things together , but also we have the

same friends.

Kelley: When Shelley and I go our separate ways-to college or something like that- I think that will be really hard to deal with.

Kelly: That's going to happen this year , and it's probably go.ing to be the hardest time , not only for us, but for our parents

Interviewer: What ' s the most memorable thing you 've done , using your "twinship" to your advantage?

Kelly: When we were in grade school, y,Je used to switch , and our teachers never could tell us apart.

Shelley Crounse (11 ): We haven't done anything We don't look that much alike really Interviewer: What's the worst thing about being a twin?

Kim: There isn't anything that's really bad about being a twin.

Kelly: A bad thing is competition with each other. That's the ha"rdest thing to deal with because you have really terrible jealousy of each other and with guys , too. If a

guy picks you over her or her over you, it makes you feel like you're nothing. Competition is probably the worst thing.

Shelley: We ' re always together. It's always "us''. Sometimes I just try to ditch her, whe_n I go out with my friends.

Interviewer: Do you ever "feel" if something is wrong with the twin?

Kim: Our sophomore year] I just had a weird feeling, I don't know why, but ljustturnedto someone in my class and said, notthinki n g, that I thought something was going to happen to someone in my family, and ten minutes later this girl walks in and said that Kelly

was hit by a car

Shelley: For me, in fourth grade, we had different classes and I had this feeling that she (Kelley) was crying So I went in the other room and she was sitting there crying because she didn't understand.

Kim: Sometimes, like our sophomore year, we'll ask exactly the same questions in exactly the same order.

Roper, Julie

Angela Round, Jason Sands, Bruce

(From left) junior Shelley Crounse, seniors Kelly Ward and Kim Ward andjunior Kelley Crounse discuss what it's like bein twins

Sayer, Gloria Scalf, T.J. Schaffert, Gregory Schamblen, Greg

Schbert, Carrie Schmechel, Richard Schmidt, Crystal French Club 10; SADD 11 , 12; Spirit Club 10; Swimming 11 , 12.

Schmitt, Alan Computer Club 12; Math Club 12; Rainbow Club 12; Student Council 12; Writers Club 12

Schneider, Karis Schoen, Sara

Animal Rights Club 10, 11 , 12; Basketball 10, 11 , 12; Debate 10, 11 ; Girls' L Club 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; NHS 12 ; Soccer 9 , 10, 11 , 12; Student Council 12; Volleyball 10; Young Democrats 10 11 12; Treasurer 11 ; Vice President 12

Schrader, Tiffany Sc~reiner, Lisa

Schriner, Pam FBLA 12; Spirit Club 10 Schroeder, Bart Schroeder, Tina Schultz, Cheri

Schulz, Eric

Boys ' L Club 10, 1'1; Football 10, 11 ; French Club 10 ; Honor Roll 11; Jazz Ensemble 10, 11 , 12; Joynite 11 ; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; Orchestra 11 , 12; Peerhelping 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11 , 12; Wrestling 10, 11 , 12 Schutz, Lacy L. Academic Decathlon 11 ; Advocate 11 ; All School Play 12; Amnesty International 11, 12; Fine Arts Club 10; Honor Roll 10 11 12; Image 11 12; Mummers 10 12; Speech 11 12; Writers Club 10; Young Democrats 10 Scott, Berry Seybert, Wendy

DECA 11 , 12; Treasurer 12; Golf 12; Honor Roll 11 , 12; Joynite 12; SADD 11 12.

Sheldon, Shanun Amnesty International 11 ; Image 11 ; LINKS 11 12. Sherwood, Jaimie DECA 12; Representative 12; Jazz Ensemble 10, 11 ; Operation Desert Storm Support Group Vice President 11 ; SADD 11 , 12; Spirit Club 10 Siepker, Julie Girls' L Club 12; Golf 10 11 12; lntramurals 10; SADD 1 ( 12; Spanish Club 10; Young Democrats 11 12 Simmons, Cory Computer Club 12; DECA 11 , 12; Ecology and Expedition Club 10; Honor Roll 11 ; Rainbow Club 12; Swimming 12

eCJple are talking ..-.-------------Televised Hearings

By Jamie Peterson

Interviewer: These two trials were both highly televised and on similar topics sexual harassment and rape. What kind of message does the outcomes of thes~ two situations sent to women?

Amy Dunlap (12): That what they( the women) think doesn't really matter.

Ernie Johnson (12): I thrnk in both trials both women feft inferior because I don't think anyone really believed them because it was al ready put in their head that the guy was right and that's it. Both of them would have had a better 1 chance if it wouldn't have been 1 • William Kennedy Smith Amy: Or a supreme Court judge. Mike Pitcock (12): It's basically their name

Chuck Synovec (12): I think the evidence just wasn't there. Emie: It came down to her word

against his word.

Amy: yeah and then he's a male being judged by males so of course they're going to choose him.

Interviewer: Do you agree with the outcome of the Clarence Thomas hearing?

Chuck: I agree, because if the evidence would have been there it would of came up differently.

Ernie: I feel that they just wanted a publication about it.

Amy: She testified under oath Chuck: So did he, it was just his word against her word.

Amy: Why would she say that against him.

Chuck: Well, why would Clarence lie?

Amy: Because he wanted to be on the Supreme court. Would you not lie just to be on the Supreme Court?

Ernie: I think he harassed her, but it was a big 'cover up. So that he could get on the Supreme Court. I don't think she would go and lie about it

Interviewer: Do you agree with the outcome of the William Kennedy Smith Trial?

Ernie: Yes, I agree with it

Amy: I think that he did do some things that she didn't really want him to, but I don't know. She kind of sounded like she submitted to some of those things. It's kind of both ways. From what I watched it could have gone both ways.

Mike: The name William Kennedy Smith had a lot to do with it; I think that if it wasn't a Kennedy, i\ wouldn't have been so highly

Interviewer:

What do you think about these situations being on T.V, and so highly publi- • cized.

Mike: It was

blown way out of proportion it was made into a soap opera.

Ernie: Every day people are put away for rape, and trials don't go into that depth.

Amy: I could see the ThomasHill being on TV 'cause it effected so many people but the William Kennedy Smith trial, that didn't affect any of us. lit was just on because of his name.

Seniors Chuck Synovec, Mike Pitcock, Amy Dunlap, and Ernie Johnson discuss televised hearings.

Slama, Bill Smith, Bill Smith, Devin Smith, Krista

Sola, Suzann Sonder, Jason Soto, Mitchi Spicha, Joe

Debate10; Jazz Ensemble 10 11 , 12; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; NHS 12; School Musical 10, 12; Speech 1O; Symphonic Band 10, 11 12; Teenage Republicans 11, 12; President 12

Spickelmeier, Niki

Chee rleader 10; DECA 11 , 12; President 12; French Club 10 11 ; Honor Roll 1O; Joynite 10, 12

Sposato, Martha Squires, Chris Stajner, Randy German Club 10

Stokes. Kym

DECA 11 , 12; Rainbow Club 12; Spanish Club 10; Writers Club 11 Stone, Sonja DECA12; SADD 12 Stout, Michelle Joynite 11 , 12; Poma/inks 11 12; SADD 12; Spanish Club 1O ; Spirit Club 10. Stovall, Alethea

Close Up 1O; Concert Choir 11, 12; Joynite 11 , 12; Marching Band 10 11 , 12; Rainbow Club 12; SADD 11 , 12; Soundsations 11 ; President 11 ; Sophomore Select Choir; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Young Democrats 10, 11

Strain, Stacy

French Club 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10; Peerhelping 11 , 12; Prom Court 11 ; SADD 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11 Streckfuss, Amy Fine Arts Club 10; French Club 10, 11 , 12; Historian 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 1O; Joynite 10 11 ; NHS 12; Peerhelping 11, 12; SADD 12; Student Council 10 11 12; Treasurer 11; Historian 11 ; Vice President 12; Young Democrats 10, 11 12 Stuskal, Stacy Fine Arts Club 12; SADD 12; Spirit Club 10 Svoboda, Kelita Band President 12; Ecology Club 10; Honor Roll 10 11 , 12; lntramurals 10, 11, 12; Joynite 10, 11 12; Marching Band 10 11 , 12; President; NHS Secretary; SADD 11 ; Spanish Club 1O, 11 ; Student Council 10, 11 12; President 11 ; Publicity Secretary 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Young Democrats 12

Swinscoe, Tracy Girls Chorus 11 , 12; Mixed Chorus 12 Takhar, Heath

Boys'L Club 12; Debate 12; DECA 10 11 ; Football 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; SADD 11 ; Soccer 9, 10, 12; Track 10; Wrestling 10; Young Life 10 Tang,Phan Teater, Tanya

Honor Roll 10; lntramurals 10 11 12; Joynite 11 , 12; Rainbow Club 11, 12; SADD 11 , 12; Soccer 10, 11 ; Spanish Club 10, 12; Student Council 11, 12; Young Democrats 11, 12

i-12eople are talking ...

~laos , =:n:,m;:;;:w~na;:; :,-:;:::,,.~h:a,:J~~~

By Cina'i BIICk

;!~:

is going to t;>e the most important on where you work, and if you

Interviewer: \What do you q~ve because we going ' right out into have a managerial job planned for aft~r graduation? the world, on our own . Interviewer: Are you planning on

BruceSanc;lt (12): I plan1owork , Interviewer: ·•· ls 1his what you jumping right back into school? 90 to schooL really want to .do with the rest of Mary: I am because if I don't now lntervi~we~;;; lf yq.u '. re goin9 i i lgo your life~r [;)o j<)u think you'H ever then I'm not going to want to do it to schop!, ~ l ft are yoµ gottl,9)0 change q(gur <.plans throughqut later. do? •· : n'.;;:, At your care~ t4? ; • • Bruce: Is that not what I saicf

Bruce: .Milford Technical Schpol. Tammy: I'm sure they'll change, earlier when we were talking?

feel like I need a break because after having Jordan I came back to school and I am trying. So I think I'll be able to do it again. Interviewer: If you don't do anything right after high school , do you think it would be easier for you to go back to school later?

Bruce: No!

Mary: Yeah! That goes against what I just said Mary: Brobably go to S6uth~ast ,becau e and com- Interviewer: Comm4:nity College, but I ~ig'1t ing back to school was hard after So jumping gototheuniv,ersitybecaoseJ~ant, .,. having asori , ¥1es probably going right back to be a 7ri .·: · tp,-y9~?!P~! ~!•,jitt;fr> to b~ ~ack to sct,l~I into school Tttr.nm,tWi ·· ffi$if~2):; ;N'pt~i:1 t ~J<iwr(cotlegeJj ifesp~eiallythe way tnEiy wc>n'f • •maRe take a 9reak~fter high scn9~!... t9~ , cram stuff in!qyou ,, ·" you tired pf a little While a,nd work, then g<)> to Bruce: !'wouldn't do it, if I dtdn't it? Southeast Community College ih · want to d9 it· now, but I might Mary: If it thefall , andtrytoleammore~~but charige my mind later '.; does, l 1 m cornput~r~ , qe in pomp~~~ .~r~- Mary : r ! ~ '~>the same way for just going to grbmml ng ·ss'.es', bOs iiJ'i ss me : ·". <.,. ;nave to find w cla~se~, :fi~~.;;~ jqf?. ,;. )( / '· lnte,vi,e\tll• " : ;you~idn1 twag ~:iP Jf. out th, f lnterviewer: 0 ;WithWhat'you 1 • do What yo ;; gci'ing to do, what , way. I don' t to do after graduation t do '.'.:ygu else wou!~ ,yqu do to parry out want to risk think it wil'i he.Ip you later in life? your careet? taking a Bruce:,2 :Ves. _ ,. ,. / A% Tammy: T.og~t a stable job yqu break and Mary Eskey;,(12): Yeah t rm spe can depend on. not a parMime, liking it. gifically , . g1orthis.r b •• !astJ°'o~\J• , Tammy:

(From left) seniors Bruce San ds, Tammy Williams, and Mary Eskey discuss plans after graduation.

Thornburg, "Lillian Thornburgh, Natasha

Tooley, Scott

Advocate 12; Boys ' L Club 12; FBLA 12; Co - Treasurer 12; French Club 10 11 ; Honor Roll 11 ; Intra m urals 11 12; Joynite 12; Peerhelping 11 12; Student Council 12; Teenage

Republicans 10, 11 , 12; President 12; Tennis 10, 11 , 12 Tran, Samantha

FBLA 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Interact 11 ; NHS 12; Rainbow Club 10 Tran, Trang

Trenkle, Tiffany

DECA 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Rainbow Club 10, 11 , 12; Spanish 10 11 12

Trouba, Jennifer

Basketball 10, 11 , 12; Concert Band 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10 11 12; Marching Band 10 11 12; NHS 12; SADD 12; Volleyball 10, 11 , 12

Trouba, Tonda

Basketball 10; Manager 11 ; Girls ' L Club 12; Honor Roll 12; SADD 12 Truong, Huy Tupa, Raejean

Basketball 10 11 12; French Club 10 11 ; Girls ' L Club 10 11 12; Vice President 12; Honor Roll 10 11 12; LINKS 11 12; NHS 12; SADD 12; Socc er 10 11 12; Capta i n 10 11 ; Volleyball 10, 11 , 12

Turner, Dorene Udofia, Ekom

Ullman, Scott Ulmer, Ashley

Animal Rights Club 10 12; lntramurals 10; Joynite 10 12; Mat Mates 12; Rainbow Club 11, 12; SADD 12; Spanish Club 10, 11 , 12; Spirit Club 10; Student Council 10

Umstead, Jeff

Honor Roll 10 11 12; lntramurals 10 11 ; NHS 12; Span ish Club 10, 11

Ukpaka, E. Eric

Amnesty International 1O; French Club 10, 11 ; Secretary 11 ; lntramurals 10; Joynite 10, 11 , 12; Mock Trial 10, 11 ; Ch i ef Attorney 10, 11 ; Rainbow Club 10, 11 , 12; Secretary 11 ; President 12; SADD 12; Student Council 10, 11 , 12; Track 12; Wrestling 10, 11 ; Captain 11 ; Young Democrats 12. Upton, Roger Urbanec,Wayne

Valasek, Robyn

Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 12; NHS 12; SADD 12 Van Meveren; Shon Varilek, Sherri

Advocate 11 12; Amnesty International 12; French Club 10 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Mummers 10, 11 , 12; One Act Play 10, 11 ; Rainbow Club 10 Vasatka, Shana

Concert Choir 11 12; Cross Country 10 11 12; FCA 10 11

12; Girls L Club 12; Joynite 12; Peerhelping 11 12; SADD 12; Sophomore Select Choir; Spanish Club 11 ; Track 10, 11 ; Young Life 12

Erick

(y: l~on1~toin •t· > •

le Kf I thif)~ thetf3 ar~ some. tJ: ,l il ~nifll< ilJ~~t;i~ thls ~ay i>f theyJnowpettE;t r. .•• and I' was there. She saw me there flnd I had witnesses i but J never signed the paper that we yiere suppose to, So even though she saw me there, she still counted : ffeayf1 olaj~ yoµ coultl i~~!n~t. the~flli :per1:ntai~ a~iff~,t!mt l~ttergrade ;; I don't bat I also nave teachers who \ t , ( YIJ <

fat \ ij~cause·

me astruant.

Jenny: As much astheirare things wrong ,with teachers, there· are some }'llho care about their jobs. Ahgia'K: I know some who care.

discuss teachers. Wagman, Rachel

Wallace, Mark lntramurals 12; Ja z z Ensemble 10, 11 , 12; Joyn i te 11 ; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11 , 12 Walters, Robert Waltman, Stephanie Walwood, Chad Baseball 10 ; Football 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Ward, Kelly

Baske tball Manager 10; Close Up Club 11 , 12; Debate 11 , 12; French Club 10 11 12; Publicity Officer 12; Girls ' L Club 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; l ntramurals 10, 11 , 12; NHS 12; SADD 10, 11 , 12; Officer 12; Volleyball 10, 11 , 12; Captain 12 Ward, Kim

Close Up Club 10, 11 ; Debate 12; DECA 11 , 12; French Club 10 11 12; Girls ' L Club 11 12; lntramurals 10 11 ; SADD 11 12; .Soc cer 10; Speech 12; Swimming 10, 11 , 12. Ware, Heather

Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Marching Band 10, 11 ; Mummers 12; NHS 12; Rainbow Club 11 , 12; Spanish Club 10, 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11 Way, Nichole French Club 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Joynite 10; Mummers 10 ; NHS 12

Weisbrook, Robyn

Basketball 9 10 11 12; Captain 12; French Club 10 11 ; Girls ' L Club 10 11 12; President 12; Honor Rolf 10 11 12; Links 11 12; Edi tor 12; NHS 12; Sophomore Select Choir; Tra ck 10, 11 Wells, Susan

Concert Choir 11 12; _I mage 10 ; Madrigal Singers 12; Orche s tra 10, 1 1; Sophomo re Select Choir. Weyeneth, Len

Concert Choir 11 , 12; President 12; Football 11 ; Honor Roll 1O; Joynite 11 , 12; SADD 11 , 12; Board 12; Sc hool Musical 10 12; Spanish Club 11 ; Student Mediato r 12; Track 11 ; Varsity Swing Choir 1 1 12; Young Democrats 12 Wheeler, Jeremiah Wiechert, Eric

DECA 11 , 12; lntramurals 10; Rainbow Club 12; SADD 11 , 12; Spanish Club 1O; Swimming 12; VICA 10, 11 , 12. Wiechert, Jarrod Car Club 12; VICA 11 , 12 Wiles, Amy Wilhelm, Rebecca

Close Up Club 12; Honor Roll 10 11 12; Marching Band 10 11 , 12; NHS 12; SADD 11 ; Soccer 10 ; Symphonic Band 10, 11 , 12; Young Democrats 11 , 12

Williams, Angela Williams, Bennie Wilson, Aaron Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; SMP Club Woerner, Heidi

Advocate 10 11 12 Editor 12; Concert Choir 12; Cross Country 12; Honor Roll 10 11 12; NHS 12; Peerhelping 12; Sophomore Select Choir; Spirit Club 10; Track 11 , 12; Young Democrats 12

eople are talking ...

Friends

By Jamie Peterson

Interviewer: How do two people become friends?

Bart Schroder (12): You usually are stuck in the same sit~ation together, like you're in the same class together and you say "Hi," to each other •

Interviewer: And hten all of a sudden youire friends?

1 Bart: Poof, voila

Susi Berry (12): And then you start hanging out with each other.

Interviewer: What makes agood friend?

Sean Donovan (12): Someone you can trust Amber Johnson (10): Someone ·who's honest.

Sean: Someone you have lots of things in common with.

Bart: Someone you can have a good time with.

Susi: Someone you can talk to.

Bart: Someone who you can talk

to and you're not afraid that every time you pull up next to some girl, or when you're talking to her at a party, that your friend's not going to scare her away.

Susi: Someone that you can talk to and they'll listen

Bart: Somebody who's honest.

Amber: Who you can trust.

Sean: Someon~ you can spend ;. time with

Amber: And be yourself, you don't have to act like someone else.

Interviewer: Why are these things important to you?

Sean: 'Cause that's what a good friend is.

Bart: Somebody you can trust, somebody that's honest.

Amber: 'Cause if you were to tell somebody something you wouldn't want them to go off and tell someone else.

Interviewer: What is friendship?

Amber: The bonding between two thing with you.

people with the same intersts.

Sean: The bonding between many people

Interviewer: Why is it important to have friends?

Sean: It's important to have friends cause you need to have someone to talk to. You can't always tell stuff to your mom and

Amber: Like money.

Susi: And clothes.

Interviewer: What would you guys do if you didn't have friends?

Susi: I'd become a hermit.

Bart: I'd go to a lot of parties alone.

Amber: I'd buy an Nintendo.

Sean: I'd buy a "My Buddy" doll. dad.

Bart: Because it'd be boring if you didn't have any friends, -you'd be a little hermit nerd.

Amber: So you can have a social life.

Sean: Some- , one who will share some-.

(From left) seniorsSean Donovan, sophomore Amber Johnson, seniors Susi Berry senior Bart Schroeder talk about friendshi

Daniel

Heidi

Abernathy , Melissa

Adams, Rya

Aguilar , Pete

Ahlrichs , Jennifer

Ailes , Michele Alikoski , Tiia Allen , Derek Allen , Jeremy

Alvarez , Norma Amen , DawnAmen , Ken Andrews , Ann Andrews , Sally Arizola , Steve Armstrong , Cary Aschenbrenner , Tim

Athey , Marci Au , Wayne Aupperle , Aaron Ayres, Stacy Azizinamini , David Baade , Jennifer

Babinszki , Ferencz Bad Moccasin , Greg

Bailey , Arra Bailey , Jason

Bailey , Melissa Bake,Ryan Baker , Chuck Banset , Becky Barnett , Bryce Barry , Brian

Bartels , Toby Bassen , Joshua Bessinger , Danielle Bay , Ben Bearce, Cheyenne Beck , Maggie Becker , Ben Becker , Josh

Beckley , Angie Bench , Sarah Bender , Lynnette Benson 1 Charles Berg , James Berner , Johna Bestul , Nick Bethune , Brendan

Bickham , Derrick Biehl , Kevin

Bigboy , Russell Binder, Matt Bird, Ryan Birkett , Jennifer Bister , Johannes Blackford , Nikki

Blaha , Oli Blake , Chris Bleed , Jake Blomstedt , Heidi

Boedhram, Angela

Boedhram , Rishi

Bogardi , Reka Borchert , Elisa

Born , Meri Bossaller , Scott Bouwens , Tobias Bowling , Kara Bratt , Lynei Breazeale , Kris

Brenagh , Denise Britton , Dale

Broman, Chad Brown, Latoia Browne, Elizabeth Bruck, Jason Brunke, Dawn Buckner, Rebecca Buhrmann, Jennifer

Bundfuss, Michelle Burdic, Maija Bur~sh, Brad Buswell, Shari Byrd, Chris Byrd, Terri Cabrales, Dawn

Cacek, Cortney Caldwell, Trisha Calhoun, Nicomedez Camp, Howie Campbell, Andy Canby, Danielle Carcamo, Heidi

eGple are_ ~IDS talkina

...

then. lget the impression that it is going to be like the Black Plague.

By Michelle Mccawley We have an overpopulation prob-

Interviewer: How has AIDS lem as did England or Europe, or awareness increased at LHS? however far the Black Plague Richard Schmechel (12): Teach- spread. ers have started taking more of an Richard: When you say we, do attitude of 'this is a problem,it's • you mean world-wide, nationnot something to just be silent wide? about.'

Elisa: World-wide. We have an Elisa Borchert {11 ): Yeah, it's overpopulation problem and as not on the. east coast, it's here. nature takes it's course Richard: It's beginning to be Dan Oltman (11 ): It will take care talked about. of itself.

Carl Masters (11): People have Elisa: Well I'm not saying - that that 'It Can Never Happen To Me' AIDS is good by any means. syndrome

Carl: What ever higher power up Elisa: That's stupid. This is to- there knows that we are finding tally worthy of comparing to the cures for as many things as we Black Plague-and Asian Flu, which can right now, and that is making wiped ouf millions. the population grow and grow.

Interviewer: Are you optimistic So, nature has to think of someabout how AIDS will be in 1O thing that we can't find a cure to, years? or else the population is going to Elisa: I think it will be gone by Elisa: Yea~, but I think that even-

tually we will build up an immunity.

Richard: Or find a cure.

Interviewer: Do you think that people are well informed?

Elisa: A friend of mine's mom said, "I'd rather have condoms in school than AIDS in babies."

Richard: I don't know if the general populous is really informed. But a lot of their actions are more liberal. Nebraska is really a conservative state. I can't see Lincoln having birth-control handed out.

Interviewer: Wouldt having an AIDS-

infected person speak here would change our views?

Elisa: If it was someone who looked sick. But you have to remember that if I had AIDS I'd look perfectly normal. When we had that thing from the theater last year... That was so pathetic Lincoln High! I just cried:

Carlson, Jeremy Carlson, Justin Carlson, Shawn Carlson, Ted Carmine, Jamie Chandler, Adam Chapin, Missy

Charroin, David Chau,Loan Childress, Jamie Church, Zach Clark, Megan Clark, Tammie Cleckner, Jessie Coates, Dustin Cold, Ginny

((From left) juniors Dan Oltman, Elisa Borchert and Carl Masters and seniors Richard Schmechel and Isaac Waltman discuss Aids awareness.

Coates, Dustin Cold, Ginny Coleman, Al"sha Coleman , Joe Coles, Ronald JR Colleir, Scott Colliers, Loren Cook, Chuck

Cook, Kris Copley, Cindy Cosier, Jill Cover, Sea n Crocker, Mandy Crounse, Kelley Crounse , Shelley Csuhta, Melissa

Curry, Andrea Damian, Robert Dang,Phuong Daniel, Sean Daniels, Jef Dasher, Bobby Davis, L.T. Davis, Amy

Day, Mary Dean,Dan Dean,Jess Debose,John Dedrick, Angie Delancy, Jack Denovellis, Tony Densberger, Cory-

Dills, Nathan Dinh, Hung Dondlinger, Candi Donner, Jacob Douglas; Erik Drager, Melissa Drdla, Margaret Drueke, Tammi

Duchene, Laura Dugan,Sean Dunn, Jeremy Eastman, Troy Eckersley, Sam Eddy,Sean Elder, Rodney Eloge, Melannie

Emmons, Jayson Estrada, Demian Evans,Jason Ewing, Chad Faulkner, Sarah Faust, Jennifer Fauver, Stacie Fedon, Matt

Felton, Rose Festa, Amy Fiero, Carrie Filbert, Jami Filbert, Jennifer Finnegan, Patrick Finnell, Andy Forman, Becky

France, Blake Francisco, Lance Franssen, Jason Frasier, Stephanie Freese, Dave Friendt, Gabe Friesen, Phillip Fryda, Candice

'< s~,~, ¥;< ••• ' ~le (11 ): I d~h't wehave. there's so .much white prejudice Sarah: I think everybody thinks By Jesstkah GU119re againstbl~pk, but there are black that people at our school are gang Interviewer: What are some prejudices against white, and I people. Theythinkwecarryguns. problems you se~ around LHS think everybody discriminates Courtney: I heard that when I thatreaUy bothery;bu? against the Asian, Chinese, or was at East, too. When I went Courtney James(11 ): t find a 1qt Vletname§.e people. there they told me that Lincoln of~ttre9 .. lP peo t ot ti ~~ Q~.,~1, .1,,11,~ger (11): ther~·~, High was the ~prst set,ool for everybody's m x, r •ything. lot ofdifferent cultures here. drugs, and peoplejustshowtilisgreatamount Courtney.£ I think she's right forV1olence, ofhatredt and tt]~; ha\ie disre- And I moved to this sch0OI bea.. When I've spect for other people's rights. cuse I enjoy the cultures, I like the found that ' Interviewer: In \f\{hat ways do diff~rent v~rieties of people, where it's the most they show it? •• • a lot of school's don't have it~ I p e a C e f u I Courtney: It's just a lot of preju- don't see as much prejudice here family- Ii ke dice that Jttey Wtt~ briught up as Lsee at other schools. Pm n0t school that with. Their pare~Js teach them trying to talk about other schools, I've ever certain th!~PS1 \,ii !h~~;r~. bUn~ bu! ~~nare more preju~jce9 ~~g: to. Ev-as to how 'to 9,!t vout; Pf · thetrh it'sJust use they don't knQW P e r iy ·b o d y They're ignorant, ::and they don't the differept cultures like we do' hangsouttoknow the djffereDii~ of ~ow they _ ~~ijause t~e~ aren't arour:id them gett)er and should actandhowtheyshouldn't, - ~~ ;m_uch. ,, it's not

because they only know one way Dani: And they'll openly say cliques. It's and that's l]atregJ;;;i that~ .that, they don't have -what not 'Well, I

Funk, Yvonne Gagner, Janee Gariboy, Mary Garrison, Suzann Gartner, Jeff Genia, Margaret Genthe, Shannon Gieck, Stacia

Gilbreth, Jason Gillam, Kelly Gilmore, Jessikah Goeschel, Tyler Gonzales, Carlos Gossard, Dan Grafe, Christian Graves, Richard

Greenfield, Victor Grenier, Josh Griggs, Daniel Grime, Rebecca Groene, Troy Gruhn, Jason Gustafson, Chad Gustafson, Corey

don't think you're very cool, so I'm not going to talk to you."

Dani: At Lincoln High everybody's accepted in some way, in some group you're going to be accepted ... be it with older, younger, teachers .. .everybody's accepted.

Haake, Mark Hakanson, Mandy Hakenewerth,Spencer Hall, Jennifer Halpern, Megan Hames, Geoffrey Hammond, Leslie Hampton, David

Hansen, Delonie Hansen, Mark Hansen, Matt

Hanshew, Karrin Hanson, Mike Harker, Casey Harms, Ryan Harrington, Shane Juniors~

(From left) juniors Danieile Bassinger, Courtney JameS,, and Sarah Wurtefe discuss hatred.

Harris, Gregory Harris, Nate

Harris, Shannah

Harvill, Becky

Haselhorst, Corey Hausmann, Marc Hauswald, Reagan Havel, Brandi

Hawthorne, Jessie Hegel, TonY.a Heinke, Emily Helmstadter, Devon Henderson, Adalia Hendrickson, Dan Henkel, Jason Herman, Shana

Hermes, Sean Herrick, Paul Herrington, Jana Hetherington, Heather Heyer, Angela Hietbrink, Mitzi • Hinkley, Will Hitz, Marcus

Hixson, Doug Hoang,Long

Hobelman, Lisa Hoffer, Jesse Hoffman, Jeremy Hoffman, Lisa Hoffman, Troy Holland,Jeff

Holliday, Ryan Hollon, Mike Holte, Levi Hong, Fangran Hraban, Amy Hubbell,Randy Hudson, Heather Hutchison, Jason

ltzen, Annette Jackson,Dyan Jaecks,Ellen Jakoubek, Melissa James, Courtney James, Justin Janssen,Becky Jarchow, Joy

Jenkins, Coral Jensen, Darin Jensen, Heidi Johnson,Holly Johnson, Kristen Johnson,Poppy Jones, Allison Jones, Leilani

Jurgens, Bradley Keesecker, Aaron Kennedy, Tina Kepler, Jen Kernes, William Kersten, Dennis Khan,Chang King, Lateaf

King, Merletta Kirk, Cary Kirsch, Steve Kirst, Ingrid Kistler, Scott Klein, Jennifer Knittle, Steph Kovanda, Cassidy

Krejci, Becky Krejdl, Tami Kroeger, Mandi Krueger, Jeff Krueger, Mindi Kruger, Tammie Krumm, Mike

Kubat, Jason Kulhanek, Denise Kulwicki, Brad Kulwicki, Greg Kurtzer, Brian Lacey, Marlene Lacy,Scott

Laing, Kristi LaMaster, Kim Lamborn, Layla Lang, Barry Larson, Austin Lattimer, Elizabeth Lawrence, Shawn

eople are talking ... Music

By Michelle Mccawley

Interviewer: What kind of music do you like?

Chau Nguyen (11 ): I like rap music

Tung Le(11): Soft and hard rock.

Sonquang Tran (11 ): I like country music. It is kind of similar to Vietnamese music. It's like the popular music in Vietnam.

Interviewer: How is country music similar to the music in Vietnam?

Sonquang: They are slow and have slow tunes. They are very much the same.

Interviewer: Do a lot of Vietnamese students listen· to country music?

Chau: No, a lot of them like rap music and new wave music.

Tung: I like classical music.

Sonquang: He plays classical music on the guitar.

Interviewer: Does anyone else play any instruments?

Fang ran Hong (10): Piano, I stopped playing it

Quang Nguyen (10): The violin. In Vietnam my grandpa wanted me to play.

Sonquang: (Maria) What is Mexican music like? Is it similar to American music

Maria Villalobos (11 ): No.

Sonquang: How is it different?

Maria: The instruments.

Interviewer: Do you dance a lot?

Chau: Yeah, some.

Sonqung: I ballroom dance. It's not very popular here.

Maria: I don't dance.

Interviewer: Did you go to homecoming?

Chau: Yeah, we liked the songs. Sonquang: It was exciting.

Interviewer: Do you watch MTV at all?

Chau: I like the MTV "Like We Care". I like that show. They had our school on there.

Sonquarig: It's funny, like some- · times I watch MTV and my papa says that is such silly music. He's old and he doesn't likeit. lt'stoo noisy, it's funny.

.lnterivewer: Do you listen to your cul-

tural music at home?

Maria: My parents listen to Mariachi music.

Sonquang: Sometimes they translate American music to Vietnamese and they both sing in two languages.

Lawson, Danelle Le, Canh Le,Loc Le, Nam Le, Thu Le, Tu Lee, Clifford

Lee, Jared Lee,Jason Lee, Nikki Lee,Sung Lempke, Jeffery Lewis, Jeremy Liebers, Jason

(From left) juniors Tung Le and sophomores Quang Le and Maria Villalobos talk about music.

liming, Troy Linn, Mckenzie Loeb,Bob Logan, Chris Loggins, Charles Longoria, Cindy Loos, Kristina Lorsung, Joann

Loth, Amy Lucht, Patricia Ludeke,Chad Luehrs, Rose Lundy, Mark Ly,Na Majhenic, Vladimir Mansfield, S'1ane

Margolis, Josh Marsh, Jed Marston, Jeffrey Martinez, Adrian Martinez, Rosa Masters, Carl Mather, Natalie Maxwell, Tammy

Maynez, Edward Mays, Carrie Mccarter, Bill Mccawley, Michelle Mcclung, Andy McCullough, Angela McGill~ Lalena McGowan, Amber •

McGrane, Joshua Meeske, Dawn Meier, Jeff Meier, Jeff Meinecke, Travis Merboth, Heather Merriman, David Miller, Eric

Miller, Nancy Minchow, Stacy Mitchell, Amy Monk, Andy Moody, Marcus Moreno, Heather Moreno, Robin Morrison, Gabe Mort, John

Mortensen, Aaron Murphy, Bart Murphy, Brad Myrick, Scott Nearhood, Dawn Nelson, Isaac Nelson, Mark Nelson, Scott

Nelson, Tasheika Nelson, Tracy Neumann, Ken Nguyen, Chau Nguyen,Danh Nguyen,Hoa Nguyen,Hong Nguyen,Khanh

Nguyen, Kim Anh Nguyen, Lam Kieu Nguyen,Lan Nguyen,Loan Nguyen,Loc Nguyen,Luu Nguyen,Manh Nguyen, Melissa

Nguyen,Thanh Nguyen,The Nguyen, Thu Anh Nguyen, Thy Nguyen,Van Nhan, Otoung Nickerson, David North, Amy

Olmscheid, Amanda Olsen, Laschan Olson, Angelia Olson, Jill Oltman, Dan Orosco, Kevin Oshlo, Erika Oum, Sokny

Owen, Casey Owen, Cat h i Parker, Kim Parker, Lori Parker, Nichole Parks, Ben Parks, David Parsons, Shane

.are~ta/kir:,g .....

8 V Qt.ite§ .g;;;;;; d~~;; 1~J S~per Mario :;:~ 1:11-~~u:1w~~~;; ::!~~; have a fa•

By Mrchelle Mccawley

B~pthers ' ••• • draw, or Nintendo. I got Model vorite basketball team?

Interviewer: What are son;te of Angie Heyer (11 ): I like to be with A's. ------~ Eric: Nebraska. the thingsy()~ my family. Vhsit them and talk t9 Interviewer : B~p~ ....~r,,icl i1 j) f tU~e i~i ile~d I liket~;~e ~ithotherfriends ""Do theyf~~ea and do,'. aits. t fi~e drawing.) and :H,,re ahd~. tall<) o them. , lot of time to building things Karry Ohlschwager (10): I like fix? Scott Cieminski •·• (11 ): r Uk~ Ct,ristmas. 9pening presents $hon: Yeah, • school.lHkeChriStfl)as llike~pen--' , Watching tel evision. ; SP e c i ~JI y ing gifts. , K~rry: t like ' to p1ay basketball when the cats Casey Owen (1 l): When th~re is Wtth my cousin. knocked them no sch9,ol 1 I spepd time wit~ my lnt~fvlewer: :pdyou usually win? down. family .~. ,I s~en9 time -•,iti> my,. ~@tty; Y:ec!!-h, J:. ,.,a,-l~ne ~~- : grandma's. Melissa Varga (10): I like to read ce·y (11): (Uke Spencer. Hakeriewerth (11): 1 andplay Nintendo, too. I like Cali- ,to baby--sit my like t9 ?atch fg~!~~II at hoPJt· fomia and Super Mario. I read n1eces and Jnt~,;yiew~r: Wti~t)gotpijll Je~TT} B!~ysnters C:lu~. I have some ar >hang out ~ith 'do yotilike? • , , •••• ·, • • "h6frie . .· • my boyfriend. Spencer: St. Louis Heather wiu;ams (11): I like to We go to Carrie ~~ys (f1): My ta!?rite readandwatcht.v -scaryshows. . movies, stay thingt1;ido is ptay tNintedd~;fand l Uke to readalhbooks,

home andtalk watch television ~ ·' • Shdn Van Meyeren (11 ): When Eric Siddons Interviewer: what Nint;ndo l'rh not in school and on the week- , (11): I do read-

Spencer Hakenewerth and Becky

Patterson, Jeremy Paulson, Ray Penington, Ashley Perez, Ramon Peters, Earl Petersen, Jennifer Peterson, Rebecca

Pew, Kashoan Pham, Khanh Pham, Phuc Phan,Hoa Phan, Triet Pickinpaugh, Trisha Picraux, Tammy

(From left) Back row: Heather Williams, Eric Siddons, Casey Owen, Carrie Mays, Jody Sheldoni Charles Watkins and Scott Cleminskl. Front row: Angie Heyer, Melissa Varga, Karry Oh/sch wager, Marlene Lacey, Shon VanMeverern,,

Krejci.

Piggee, Sara Pitts, Tanya Pleskac, Maggie

Ponce, Jared Poppe, Christy Porto, Kathleen Prenosil, Missie Quimby, Larry

Rankins, Starla Ratcliffe, Sarah Ray, Amanda Reay, Kerry Redelfs, Carrie Redfield, Seth Reed, Teresa Reger, Amy

Rehm, Jon Reiber, Doug Reiber, Patty Reich, Julie Reubenking, Lisa Retzlaff, Charles Reuter, Todd Rezabek ; Kristy

Rezac, Simon Richards, Justin Richmond, Lydia Ringdahl, Carly Rinke, Annie Rinke, Evon Rivera, Rosendo Roach, Demarcus

Robertson, Greg Robinson, Holly Rock, Aaron Rockenbach, Lisa Root, Christina Rose, Kim Rosenau, Chad Rothwell, Amy

Rowe, Dustin Rowen, Emily Runge, Brian Rutledge, Jennifer Sabata, Ron Sasso, Tera Schafer, Lee Schafer, Tammy

Schamber, Christopher Schmid, Tyler Schmidt, Jennifer Schmidt, Nathan Schneider, Angie Schrunk, John Schuette, Jake Schukei, Shane

Schwenke, Nathan Schwinck, Jason Scott, Kevin Scott, Stacy Searcey, Jazzi Selvage, Joe Serrell, Otha Serrett, Daryl

Settles, Nathan Sharp, Justin Shaw, Jason Sheldon, Evonne Shepard, Rusty Shikles, Cristina Shoberg, Cindy Shramek, Troy

Siebert, Dina Siepker, Jason Simpson, Danielle Sintek, Renee Skibinski, Roy Skoda, Adam Slade, Shanon Smith, Adam Smith, Damian Smith, Scott Smoyer, Thad Snook,Rhonda Snowden, Josh Snyder, Tisha Solkan, Vera Sowders, Michael

Spahn, Mike Sparling, Steven Speck,Sasha Springer, Ken Spurgin, Heather Stebbins, Dominic Stefkovich, Corey Stege, Jason

e~~-Jalkifl[J.•• .-·

"MUtnC ' • ~::~:i~!r&s:;~

, Addiction .... I don't know ..... music,

By Josh Snowden '"' anything really Interviewer: Whatkind of music Interviewer: What kind of music do you like? : don't you like?

Rusty S~epar~; (~~ }; I like rap Ru~ty: \lYel!.1 mostly all that pop , 'cause ofthe ?eats ~~~/ ~~ us~ of like Debbie / Gibson and all that th~ little stori,stha~ ;S .'· 19~'9 ~itt, kihd l bf stuffis .just stupid and \' th~ talking. , •• ...•.. " ' repetitive. K~rrin Hanshe,!f (!!)iw f like De- K«irrin: Yeah, pop. I'm not into peche Mode [and] ~;.Ha, some of rap either. And I'm not into heavy their songs are okay, their new metal either. albums are (noW) Vfry good at au Oli: For me it would have to be but their older album~ t ar@, you that Whole Mat;:J<y Mark and the , know, fine , I mean J c9ufq go off Funky Bungh, Q&C M4sic Fac1 on other types, botthole7~re my tory, dis:o, ~~nee, .rap full blo\'vn 1favorites, .. stuff,+'and country! •• .• q.i, l';ll.p~a {1 ,j): .;1(1 \~! / ··.•· :tically Karrin: ¥eah1 cpuntry! yiur coUege radio S!Pttl·i~h a little Rusty: Couotry'. mix of The Cure. I lil<effiegrunge OU: And the Kiss group! rock from S·eattle ahd iithen .... I KarrJn: I don't listen fo gospel to liRe "Che Cure. Yeah, The Cure much either~ right now is my fav()ritE! band. If Interviewer; How often do you you see my room "rigij;! now it's listen to rnusic? :¥Ft

Rusty: Everyday. While I do my homework, when I drive,justabout always when I'm not in school. Karrln: It depends what's going on in my life. I mean if I have the play and I don't get home 'til car. During lunch I go in another friend's car where I hear either Pearl Jam or Fugazi. Then I go home listen to music while doing my homework and go to sleep listening to music. ~leven, then I ~gn 1t.,about every, I don't know, every Sunday. Oli: I probably listen to it more than average a day 1 cause ' I ~ Jk~ lJP, I lis- ; t~n t9 m~sic. I 1 goto;~ctiool in 1 a friend 1 s car and .right now the new Red Hot Chm Peppers tape is in maximum rotation in his -

Steinauer, Cathrine Steinkraus, Michelle Stephen, Brian Stephens, Anne Stevens, Casey Stewart, Adam Street, Nancy

Stroud, Summer Stroup, Loretta Stutheit, Treven Sukhram, Ann Sustr, Pavlina Sutton, Linda Svoboda,Matt

(From left) iuniors Oli Blaha, Karrin Hanshew and Rusty Shepard discuss their tastes in music.

Sybert, Dannie Szydlowski, Nick Ta, Trang

Taft, T"na Tanh, Mai Taylor, Angela Taylor, Chuck Taylor, Lecia

Taylor, Rob Taylor, Tonya Teachman, Kim Tep,Sokhoeul'.' Thavenet, Jim Theiler, Tami Thi, Lien Thoene, Olivia

Thomas, Melissa Thompson, Ian Thomsen, Cary Thoreson, Tim , Tice,Jill Tidball, Suba Tlamka , Bryan To Thach

Torres, Bobby Towns, Erron Tran, Hoa Tran, Khang Tran, Son Tran, Trinh Trang, Bich Lieu Trimm, Denice

Trout, Matt Troung, Tuan Tubbs, Melissa Tunh, Mai Ubben, Kristy Ulrich, Eric Ulrich, Fred Ulrich, Kevin

Valasek, Amber Valderrama, Michelle Vargas, Jorge Vasquez , Carrie Versaw, Ken VillalQbos, Maria Villalobos, Rita Vo. Minh

Vogel, Stephanie Wachter, Mitchell Waltman, Issac Waldbaum, Carla Washburn, Sara Washington, Vivian Wassenmiller, Mike Watkins. Charles

Watterson, Lance Watts, Amy Watts, Kimberly Ways, Leshara Weart, Jeanne Weaver, Latonya Webber, Shawn Weber, Elizabeth

Wegner, Todd Weir, Ron Wendeln, Billy West, Mandy Westcott, Leslie Westerhold, Kate Weyer, Justin Whisenhunt, Caleb

Williams, Dave Williams, Dywan Williams, Eric Williams, Heather Williams, Helga Williams, Lanis Wilson, LaVisha Winkler, Amy

Winters, Jennie Witherspoon, Chaka Witt, Becky Wittmus, Russell Wood, Aneliese Wood, Stacy Wood, Starr Woolf, Dana

eople are talking .... Sui~ide

By Tami Rembolt

Interviewer: Why do people.commit suicide?

Julie Haffey (12): Well, I think that people comm,it suicide because they don't have any other way that they can deal with their problems.

Ann Stephens JU): i agree. I think that prob ably the main reason is somebody doesn:t think that ot~er people care T ~ey're tJepressed, theitfe brokeh '.tip with their boyfriend Or girlfrie~d, or are having troubles at school orwhere ever, family problems. They Just feel like they · can't live with lite··' anymore.

Eric Ulrich (11): I think that atthe time they feel .that there's nothing else that c9ula be possibly worse. At the time it sounds like it's the only way out and it's worse than they can see at the time.

Ann: They think that they'll come

back. , "Yeah, I'll show these people. They'll miss me so much." But they'll be dead.

Eric: I agree with that. ~hey think, "Well, if I do this, then they'll realize."

Interviewer: How can we detect a potential suicide and then help?

Ann: If they're saying, "I want to die, I just want to die." But a lot of people don't see that. They might just brush them off. But a lot of pebpl.e might be like, "I just can't take this anymore. I just want to end it. I just wish it would stop." If people would just listen, I think that it would help.

Julie~ You ,have to be a friend. rake time' to listen to people and really think about what they're saying. And sometimes just listen to them arid ~not just try to solve their problems, · but if you're just there for them, let them know that somebody cares, and that they're not alone. And when they're n6t alone, they're less likely to want to

die because there's somebody there for them.

Eric: You don't even have to be their really good friend You can even just be acquaintances. Just show someone that you're there by just talking ,to them.

Interviewer: How can we help a friend cope with a loss?

Julie: Just be there for people. Again, we have to try and listen to people and when you just listen, it comforts people. And they don't feel guite so down.

Eric: I think that we need to

make sure that the people actually real-

ize that you are there for them. Make it totally clear that you're there for them and that you'll help them in any way

Ann: Be there for them, and just keep their spirits up. When they're down give them a hug. Just say, "How are you doing?" and listen and talk just for a few minutes. Really be there for them.

Workman, Julie Worm, Cyndie Wortman, Cindy Wurtele, Sarah Wylie, Brittany Wynands, Mark Wyuger, Joe Ybarra, Frank

Ybarra, Kari Yoder, Ken Young, Dustin Young, William Younger, Mindi Youngquist, Amanda Yu, Viet Zager, Tina

From left juniors Eric Ulrich and Ann Stephens and senior Julie Haffey discuss suicide.

Abdullah, Omar Abdullah, Othman

Ables, Jason

Acklie, Vikki Ahlberg, Gabe Ahrends, Scott Alexander, Wendy Allder, Jeremie

Allely, Kari Almquist, Eric Arellano, Beci Arndt, Tim Avila, Sandi Azizinamini, Damon Baack, Paul Bach,Phe

Bach,Xoa Bad Moccasin, Nicole Badhorse, Yvonne Bailey, Mandy Bailey,Shad Baker, Crystal Baker. Richard Barajas, Raquel

Barber, Cassie Baronio, Lisa Barstow, Sean Bartak, Christina Bartlett, Cryssie Bartlett, Trevor Baugh, Aaron Baxter, Devero n

Beard, DeNell Beck, Dustin Becwar, Kamron Beecham, Shannon Behne, Lisa Behrends, Brandon Bell, Thaniel Beltz, Andrea

Bench, Ahnah Berks, Matthew Berry, Susi Betz, Brian Bi nnick, Dawn Bishop, Jeremy Biskup, Toni Black, Terry

Blair, Bryan Blank, lennifer Bloebaum, Elisha Blunt, Angie Bogdanovich, Dena Bohl, Jennifer Bohlken, Chris Bolton, Mandy

Bonnemw, Stephanie Booth, Dustin Bott, Aaron Brannan, Jackson Breckner, Kelly Brennan, Sarah Brennfoerder, Scott Brewer, Anna

Briggs, Lois Brobst, Carrie Brooks, Lacresha Brown, Adrienne Brown, Chad Brown, Tysheema Brundage,Ranea Buchanan, Jeramie

Buhrman, Jamie Bundfuss, Jeremy Burden, Eric Burrow, Anthony Caldwell, Emily Campbell, Larrianna Campbell, Mark Campbell, Nicky

Canby, Marcella Canby, Michelle Carman, Joshua Carroll, Amy Carver, Matthew Casella, Tony Castaneda, Ignacio Cates, Michelle

Cebuhar, Dan Cederberg, Carl Cepurnieks, Ryan Chandler, Randy Chrisman, Dustin Christensen, Chad Christensen, Chris Chu; Lien

eople are talking ...

Sex ro Ies

By Jessikah Gilmore

the girl's role is in a relati?nship?

Jason: To have a good time. To

laugh at your jokes. To make you

Interviewer: What do you think a feel good. guy's role is in a relationship? Ty: To make you feel wanted.

Jason Tucker (10): To pay for Jason: She's supposed to wait everything. To be the leader. until you open the doors.

Interviewer: Why shauld the guy • Interviewer: Who do you think pay? should take the initiative in a relaTy Schroeder (1 O): Because tionship? that's the way it's been for a long Ty: Well, I don't think it really time. matters.

Jason: That's the way our dads Jason: Yeah, but I think maybe told us to do it. the girls should do all of the planBob Klein (10): To be a provider. ning.

Interviewer: Don't you wish Ty: Yeah, because they're good sometimes that you didn't have to at that. pay?

Interviewer: Do you think you Ty: Well yeah, because I'm broke should kiss on the first date? half of the time, but you feel bad if Ty: Depends on if you know them , you don't pay. very well or not.

Jason: You don'tfeel masculine Jason: I think it's up to the girl if you don't. though.

Bob: You feel cheap. Interviewer: But how will you Interviewer: What do you think know if she wants to kiss you?

Ty: I think you notice that she wants you to. look over at me.

Jason: She gives you messages. You can tell by the way she looks at you.

Ty: You can tell by the way she acts towards you, and by the quest io n s she asks.

Interviewer: What's the first step that you take to make a girl notice you?

Bob: Talk to her.

Jason: Act stupid.

Ty: No, I say something really intelligent so she'll

Interviewer: What do you guys think about romanticism?

Jason: Well, I don't think it's dumb, but it's uncomfortable sometimes. But they say girls like it when you're romantic.

(From left) sophomores Jason Tucker, Ty Schroeder, and Bob Klein discuss who should make the first move in a relationship.

Chu,Thuy Chubbuck, Rich Claypool, Jason Coad, Mittra Cochrane, Tara Coles, LaRhond a Colliers, Fontella

Collingham, Wayne Conroy, Jeremy Conyers, Rick Cookus, Richard Copley; Paula Cox, Don d i Coy, Josh

Crook, Maria Cummings, Gabe

Cuthrell, Jennifer Dake, , Ben Dao, Minh Thu Darnell, Jennifer Daulton, Sam David, Cory

Davis, Aletta Davis, Charles Davis, Elisa Decoteau, Joseph Deold, Da na Deppe,Dave Deubelbeiss, Chris Dev, Sheren

Dieckhaus, Chris Dietrich, Sarah Dinges, Steve Dinh, Lan Dooley, Joe Double, Patrick Downs, Raquel · Drammeh, Yusuf

Duncan, Larry Dunn, Adam Dunn,Danny Duy,Hoa Eddy,Lacey Edmunds, Matt Edwards, Richard Ehlers, Clay

Ehrlich, Erinn Elder, Cynthia Emery, Gina Enevoldsen, Kelly Engel, Gretchen Eno, Shawn Ensminger, Michelle Ericson, Cindy

Farrin, Amy Farrin, Anne Faust, Kelly Fenstemaker, Jeremy Fenton, Ellen Ferrel, Lori Fewtails, Kellie Fiedler, Ryan

Fischer, Crystal Fisher, Fred Fisser, Steve Flanagan, Juanita Folmer, Kelly Ford, Angi Foreman, Chuck Frank, Jon

Franson, Adam Friesen, Shellie Fry, Jeff Frye, David Furnas, Bryan Gabriel, Christina Gage, Holly Gamble, Niya

Gardner, Megan Garivay, Lisa Garza, Chad Garza, Jesse Gates, Scott Gatzemeyer, Justin Gehle, Remus Gehle, Romulus

Ghormley, Bess

Gifford, Meg Gill, David Glanz, Richard Glanz, Sheri Godsey, Heather Gohl, Joel

Gonzales, Jimmy Goossen, Paul Gorynski, Allison Graff, Lisa Graham, Beth Grant, Dale Greif, Lisa

Greve, Wayne Grove, Sam Gubser, Troy Guenther, Angie Guindon, Melisa Haberer, Deb Hagemoser, Kevin

eople are talking ...

SPorts

By Steve Fisser

isstressedmoreintoday'sschool?

Mark: They are stressed about

thesameamount. Aboutthesame

Interviewer: What do you feel is amount of scholarships are given more important, athletics or aca- for both • demics?

Interviewer: Do you think it is fair

Mark Neemann (12): I think aca- that athletes are admitted to cerdemics is more important becaus e tain schools just because they you need the better grades to get •have the ability to play sports even into other schools more than what th0 ugh they do not have a good you need in athletics grade point averaget?

Matt Neemann (10): , I feel that Mark: Yes, I think it is because academics are more important th ey earned it. than athletics in the long run, be- Pe,,: Your gift could be in sports cause if you don't have good or your gift could be in academics. grades then you won't able to get Interviewer: So you are saying as good of a job. that some people are born with Pete Nelson (10): Athretics is different talents, and it is only fair more important because if you to allow them to express them? are good you can make more Pete: Yes. money pl~ying sports than you Matt: I think that people in sports can with jobs relating more with should be admitted because it's academics. fair to them because they put in

Interviewer: Which do you think the time and the effort into playing their sport that other people put

into their grades. Even if they are not so good in the classroom their sports still makes up for it and then the ~an go to college and get taught and be helped which in turn they can become smarter. Mark: Kids that aren't as bright to endorse it?

need more help than the students thatare smarter. So it's fair fo have people who are particip~ting in sports to get scholarships. Interviewer: Do you think that all the glamour and all of the money in sports tends to lead people into the sports world more and

Matt:They see that they have an opportunity to be rich and famous and to do something that they would enjoy doing instead of doing something like sitting in an office.

Hague, Tom Hall, Brian Hall, Destony Hamilton, Christopher Hansen, Hugh Hansen, Tim Harms, Anna

Harral, Josh Harrell, Jennifer Hartsgrove, James Hatfield, Josh Hayes,Justln Hefner, Scott Hemmer , Jami

(From left) sophomore Matt Neeman, senior Mark Neeman and sophomore Pete Nelson talk about sports.

Hemmer, Jill Henderson, A my Herrell, Christopher Heskett, Chad Hewitt, Megan Hiatt, Jennifer Hicks, Jimmy Hicks, Mickey

Hill, Heather Hill, Nicole Hillyer, Kim Hinkle, Jason Ho, Thien Ho, Tinh Hoage,Jesse Hoerle, Rita

Holliday, Brent Holman, Amy Holmes, Carrie Hottovy, Zachary Howard, Bob Howard, LaConna Howell, Chasity Howell, Janelle

Huapaya, Monica Huapaya, Oscar Hudgins, Jason Hudson, Jamie Huls, Brian Hunt, Ty Huntington, Matt Hutchinson, Kerry

Huynh,Huong Huynh,Nhung Hyatt, Heather Inbody, Shawna Inness, Jennifer Irvin, Matt Ives, Gabe Jackson,Jason

Janike, Pat Jelinek, Jammie Jensen, Matt Johnson, Amber Johnson,Becky Johnson,Dave Jolinson, Dawn Johnson, Ginger

Johnson, Heather Johnson,Joshua •Johnson, Travis Jones, Amy Jones,Joe Jurgens, Erin Kanne, Nicole Kelley, Sherdal

Kelly, Bryan Keovichith, Khammany Kepler, Eric Kernes, Jennifer Ketterer, Jason Khuu,Chanh King, J.J. King, Jen

Kinnan, Jason Klein, Amy Klein, Bob Klein, Chad Klopp, Christine Knapp,Kelly Knop,Kellie Koinzan, Chris

Kotschwar, Stephanie Krajnik, Neil Kramer, Dan Krenke, Karla Krumm, Lee Kubik, Mandy Kuzara, Melissa

Lacy,Ben Ladely, Deri Lam, Tha Lambert, Matt Langenberg, Kendal Lanz, Chris Le, Anh

Le, Chien Le, Quang Le, Thien Le, Viet Lee, Hoon Lee, Mike Leitner, Eli

eople are talkiR[J'·

Ce Ie br' ties

By Raejean Tupa

Interviewer: Who is your favorite celebrity?

Alan Schmitt (12): It depends-Christian Slater or Marilyn Monroe. Dawn Marshall (1 0): Idon't really h<:1ve one.

Erin Jurgins (10): Jstmes Dean. Dylan Pueppke (10): Probably Michael Jordan. Because he is a good athiete.

Erin: He (James Dean) was very mysterious. I liked an of his movies.

Interviewer: Why do you consider them celebrities?

Alan: Christian Slater because I like his movies, especially "Pump Up The Volume." Marilyn Monroe because -when I discovered how

she really lived, It was kindofamaz- type of people you look up to as role models? would do if a celebrity walked into your class?

ing how long she could live without killing herself.

Interviewer: Is there anything you would say to them?

Dylan: I don't know if I could talk.

Interviewer: Do you think you could - start a conversation with them?

Alan: It would be hard.

Interviewer: Is there a person you look up to, like a role model?

Dawn: I think I probably look up to a lot of people in the past that went against society and tried to

Alan: I think that mostly people that always say what they think and try to be as they are and not

who they'd like to be.

Dawn: The people I look up to are musicians because of the way they express themselves. And change things. Just people that also actors reallystoodoutandfoughtagainst because of things and that really didn't go their talent. along with everything and had in-

Interviewer: ner strength Is there any-

Interviewer: Is there a certain thing else you

Dylan: Get an autograph. Dawn: Tell them how much you admire what they do.

Leupold, Mindi Lile, Matt Loch,Jason Logan, Jeremie Long, Nativa Lonowski, Delan Loomis, Ginger

Lorsung, Sharon Lounsbury, Jonah Lura, Vonnie Lutz, Brian Lyons, Jennifer Maldonado, Letisia Manley, John

(From left) Senior Alan Schmitt and sophomores Dylan Pueppke and Erin Jurgens discuss their favorite celebrities.

Marks, Jason Marlow, Doni Marshall, Dawn Martens, Jess Martin, Sharissa Martinez, Andrea Martinez, Connie Martinez, Rene

Masek, Jill Matthews, Anthony McCullough, Trish McDonald, Kirsten McElravy, David McFarland, Jamie McGhee, Chad McGrath KeHy

McKernan, Joey McLaugherty, Laurie Mclaughlin, Matt Mcshane, Jen Meek, Heather Mercer, Julie Meyer, Josh Michel, Penny

Michel, Wendy Mihulka, Brian Miller, Dan Miner, Teresa Monroe, Summer Montelongo, Reynaldo Moore, Ben Morales, Angela

Moscu, Dave Moss, Steve Murray, James Musick, Brad Myles, Melissa Neemann, Matt Nelson, April Nelson, Jeena

Nelson, Pete Newsom, Jill Ngo, Linh Ngo,Thuy Ngo, Trinh Ngo, True Ngo,Tu Nguyen, Em

Nguyen, Hai Nguyen,Hang Nguyen,Hong Nguyen,Hung Nguyen, Linh Nguyen, Linsy Nguyen, Mai Nguyen, Mai Dinh

Nguyen, Minh Nguyen, Minh Ly Nguyen, Minh Hoa Nguyen, My Dung Nguyen,Nhung Nguyen,Quang Nguyen, Tam Nguyen,Thang

Nguyen, Thi Nguyen, Thin Nguyen, Thu Nguyen, Thuy Cam Nguyen, Trang Nguyen, Trung Nguyen, Tuan Anh Nguyen, Ut

Nguyen,Vu Nitz, Jonathan Noriega, Ramon Norris, Angela Novak, Charlie Novak, Jon Ohlschwager, Karry

Ojikutu, Bisola O'Kelly, Nicole Olberding, Chad Oldfield, Suzy Olsen, Jason Oltman, Jason Palmer, Micah

Parra, Adam Paschold, Amy Paschold, Julie Payne, Robert Peery, Spencer Peirce, Heidi Pereira, Eduarda

aw,:e . a ~,r-19 ...

Conflict

By Megan flewitt

Interviewer: Why do you think pe~ple hay~trouel~ getti~g along?

Matt Mcl.llughlin (10): 1Because 1 everyone is different andthey havs different thingsJp say about dW· ferent stuff~

Er~n KiQf.~~2)~ To mal'}y peopie trylo be in control. • ·:'. , Jeremy Webster (10): Racism. lntfrviewer: Hoff do you fe~! when you are in deep conflict with anotner person?

I Jeremy~ ·:"'/OU want to oe the one who comes out the w~nner. lnt,rview1r: , ~hat aqput wh~O you are not in a deep conflict?

Jeremy: You want to try to talk it out.

Matt: You want to work things out th;~ay thi~~ tfhey s9iould b: · l:ron: Try to odinpromise a lot:'

lntervtew~r: How do you resolve yoJJr confl.icts?

Eron: TaJRing them out.

Matt: Confront them right to their fa~e; say hey this is my problem and l think we should work it out

Interviewer: How do you suggest peof)le resolve conflicts?

Eric'Stewart (10): Talk them out.

M~,:t: '!:~ah, talk tot~~ person you have conflict with.

Eron: Confront them, first you haye to confront the problem, what you're fighting about, then you talk it over

Interviewer: Do you have any example~ of when you were in a cot1flict ~i!h somebody? :

Eron: J¥:, lot of times you might be friends with someone who has an opposite view bf something as you do, like abortion, and you could be in conflict for that 'cause they think one thing and you'll

think another and you'll always be in conflict.

Interviewer: What is the biggest conflict in the world today?

Ma,tt: I think the biggest conflict is drugs and disease.

Eron: I think one of the bigge,st conflicts is racism right now. Sexism also.

Interviewer: What do you think the Biggest conflict in LHS is?

Eron: Racism.

Jeremy:

Yeah, 1cause some people like rap and

some people like rock.

Interviewer: What do you usually fight with your parents about?

Eron: Discipline.

(From left) sophomores Eric Stewart and Matt McLaughlin, senior Eron King and sophomore Jeremy Webster discuss conflict.

Perry, Heidi Person, Darin Peters, Becky Peterson, Jamie Pfundt, Jeff Phaisan , Kham Pham Brei, Anhlinh

Pham, Hang Phelps, Sandra Phelps, Ty Phillips, Felicia Phillips, Miranda Pickett, Kate Pierce, Ali

Pierson, Lee Pipher, Sara Plautz, Kelly

Pohlenz , Michelle Policky, Amy Pool, Lisa Prather, Jason Pueppke , Dytan

Pueppke , Rachel Radabaugh , Jeff Rasmussen, Andy Ray, Heather Reeves, Serena Reining, Becki Reinmiller, Mike Rembolt ; Tami

Retzlaff , Laurie Rhoades, Matt Rhodes , Katrina Richard , Amber Rivey, Lisa Roach,Rod Robinson , Jason Rodgers, Michael

Rodriguez , Jaime • Roland, Willie Rood , Riley Root , Tony Rose,Jason Rosenkrans, Rick Rowe, Chad Rung, Nicole

Rye, Tim Salaza , Mario Sanford , Dawn Sawatzki , Jason Scalf , Shane Scattergood, Les Scharton, Marcella Schilke , Steph

Schmalken , Brian Schmitt, Shawn Schneider , Randy Scholes , John Schroder, Ty Schroeder, Eric Schroeder, Stephanie Schuerman , Stacey

Schukei, Matt Schulz , Brian Schulz, Justin Schultz, Richard Schwaderer, Suzette Schwochow, Tara Scott , Laura Seth, Anil

Shafer , Jennifer Sharp , Justin Shavers , Amber Shear , Aaron Sheldon, Jody Shepard, Susan Sherwood,Jason Shiveley, Christa

Shorney, Marcus Shrader, Lizzy Shraunck, Chad Simmons , Levi Skean , Sarah Skinner , Christopher Slama, Dawn Smice, Jennifer

Smith, Johnnie Smith, Kelley Snyder, Amy Snyder, Becky Snyder, Mary Sohl, Brenda Solomos, Alex Songster, Tessa

Southwick, Teri Stall, Michael Standley, Lisa Starks, Chad Steckelberg, Christi Steen, Melissa Stege, Kendall Stephens, Melinda

0ple are talking ... Personal relations

By Kelly Folmer

Interviewer: Who has it easier in a relationship, guys or girls?

. Jason Jackson (10): If girls have • a lot of boyfriends they are considered sluts, but if guys have a lot of girlfriends, it's no big deal.

Jen Bohl (1 0): I agree with Jason about the girls thing, but if guys sleep around, other guys look up to them. The other thing though, I think guys have it harder at the beginning of the relationship because they are expected to make , the first move and stuff.

Chad Rowe (10): It's true about the girl being a slut, but not about the guys looking up to the other guys.

Interviewer: How about the education, career and family part of

the relationship?

Jen_ B.: I think men still have a little advantage on women, but women are growing faster in the business world.

Chad: I think different racial groups have it easier, but a female has it easier than any male, but a Black American has it easier than any white person. Most of all, a Black American female has it easiest over anyone.

Jason: Look at all the stuff women • can do that men can't, but then there's things like professional sports that women don't even have.

Jen King (10): Well I think men right now have it easier, but in the future women will build, and minorities will come up, too.

Interviewer: How do girls feel about guys' feelings and how do

guys relate to girls?

Jen K.: Well, girls sometimes will want a lot from a guy in a relationship, and if they don't get it they just break up with them like it's no big deal.

Chad: I really don't understand

Well, guys sometimes talk to their friends like "oh, I want to do this and this with a girl'' and when they get with those people it doesn't happen.

Jason: Well, that doesn't always happen. Sometimes they only tell their best friends. girls bee a u s e they're confusing, and they say that they need to talk with them and then when the guy asked the girl what's wrong she says "I don't know."

Jen B.: (From

Stewart, Eric Stiastny, Jerome Stohs, Chris Sturdy, Brad Suter, Jeremy Svoboda, Tim Swanson, Chris Swartz, Marsha

Tabor, Rena Taulborg, Kirsten ·Taylor, Anne-Marie Taylor, Mark Tellier, Daniel Tench, Kelly Terrel, Tammy Terrell, Nichole

left) sophomores Chad Rowe, Jen King, Jen Bohl and Jason Jackson discuss who has life easier.

Thai, Trang Thalken, Leslie Thaller, Jessica Thiem, Kelly • Thiessen, Justin 'Thomas, Lakeisha Thomas, Michelle

Thomsen, Heather Timblin, Brian Tiwald, Jessica Tlamka, Jeff Todd, Cathi Tomczyk, Chris Tran, Giang

Tran, Khanh Tran, Loan Tran, Nhan Tran, Thuan Tran, Tin Tran, Toan Travis, Kimberly

Trevarrow, Brian Tridle, Robert Trinh, Patrick Trouba, Michelle Troung, Nga Troy, John Truong, Nguyen

Truong, Phuc Tucker, Jason • Ulrich, Elena Umana, Efrain Upchurch, Jimmy Upton, Angie Vana, Brian

Vanschoiack, Jessica Varga, Melissa Vargas, Pablo Vasatka, Justin Vaughn, Jackie Vaughn, Roger Vo, Hanh Hong

Vo, Trang Vogt, Susan Vu,Nga Vu,Thuha Vuong, Hai Wagner, Tiffany Walden, Scott

Wallace, Scott Wallen, Becky Waller, Nikkie Walsh, Noah Watson, Jaime Webster, Jeremy Welshans, Amy

Westenburg, Jason Westerhold, Kelly Wetzel, Brady White, Matt White, Nichol Wiese, Jamey Williams, Aaron

eople are talking ... ,Raeism

other race?

ing about me", so then they get all Tee: Yeah. upset. There was this one girl I MaggJe Struble (10): I don't re- saw in the hall all the time. I al-

By Sbanun Slleldon ally see it. I just see it with the ways thought she was real nice.

Interviewer: • Do you feel that Asians There's the people who She used to smile at us, so I said racjsro exists at LHS? make fun of them. I think that " "Hi, what's up?" and she said noth-

Eric Burden · (10): Towards the they're talking about them be- Ing but "HI". Lately I've seen her Asianstudents mostly,. caus~theycan'tunderstandthem. and she says 'What's up?". Tee Y'ioods (10): Yes there is. They could be talking about any-

Interviewer: People often refer You can find it a lot between the thing. to Lincoln High as the melting pot. black girls and the white, girls, Randy: or they're customs or how Honestly, Do because they say ',Well, jou're tt:(~ytreatthemselves, They have we all .. know going with this guy arid J can't talk diff~rent customs than we do, so I each other and , to this black guy' and this and thinkthat'swhythey're negatively accept each that. If some black girl decides, looked upon. other? :wen:: he's the ~)&t guy, :~i;r I'm · t~~r- Hhinkt another reason why Tee: No, we going to talk to hitTI," but if he's not we try and dog them a lot is that ,., don't accept black then you would be coosid- people figure "you're talking this - each 0th er. Evered a "sell-out'\ .,. w~y." That's just Uke when me eryone says, RandySchneider(10): ·-Wb~t's ~,.·~ and rnY girtfrtenas used to speak "Oh, Fni -not sell-out? Pig Latin. We had something to racist, rm not Tee: I guess they call them a sell- tell each other, but we didn't want racist", butthen . out because you're not with a per- to go and say it so everybody -they make all son that's part of1Y'our race / So it's wpuid know : We'd just speak be- ·•· types of biased like they're selling out their own tween the two of us and people opinions. race. • would find it funny because they Tee: Another lnteryiewerSo you ' thin~ . that didn't understand us. So when reason why

people are ha'li ng problerh~with they don't uricJerstand the Asian , they may ~call going out w¾th people from an- students,it'slike'Well,you'retalk- ' thisth~melting

Williams, Genni

Williams, Kirstin

Woitaszewski, Nicole Wojtasek, Brian Wood, Brian Woods, Tahishe Wray, Kevin Wreed, Stephanie Wright, Becky pot is because there are more • than just two, three races here. There are a lot of races. Everybody blends together, Everybody gets atong reasonably. It's not just a total separation. That's probably why they c;all it the melting pot because everybody that comes here is more open-minded and respectful of each other's cultures.

Wulf, Cory Wunder, Nell Wylie, Ryan Yasin, Ameenah Yaussi, Shana ":t Young, Holly v rfil.ttl Yue, Wen-Song

Zachek, Mike Zaremba, Olga Zautke, Amy Zierke, Lisa Zuspan,Ryan Zwiebel, Angela

Williamsen, Jonelle Wilson, Courtney Wilson, Floran Wilson, Jenny Wilson, Sean

• (From :left) sophomores Eric Burden, Tee Woods, Randy Schneider, and Maggie Strruble talk about racism.

Adkins, Barbara

Instructional Resources Ash, Marian

instructional Resources Avery, Susan

Instructional Resources Baeta, Ray Foreign Language Baker, James

Instructional Resources

Banwell, Ane

Attendance Office Clerk Bartek, Joann Home Economics Beard, Alice Home Economics Beck,Nancy Math Bennett, Judy Special Education

Betts, Alice K. English Bozek, Jane

Instructional Resources Brestel, Jack Social Studies Bryant, Kathleen English Buckner, Bob

Instructional Resourses

Carlson, Kristine

Special Education Coordinator . Chandler, Carie Para-Special Education Christie, Thomas Social Studies Connealy, Brien

English As A Second Language Connelly, Jennifer Special Education

Cotter, Gene Physical Education Cox, Janis Media Center Clerk Crowley, Jack Night School Supervisor Czeranko, Alex Drivers Education Dale, Hilde English As A Second Language

Dawson,Robert Science Deppe, Marilyn English As A Second La'}guage Dickinson, Mary English Domeier, Trudi

Instructional Resources Edwards, Bob Cqunselor

Eisenbraun, Barb Instructional Resources

Ernst, Randy English Flowerday, Linda ~ecial Education

Foral, Steve §peech/ Drama Goodwin, Carolynn English

eachers are talking ..-.

Stu de . .nts

By Robyn Weisbrook

Interviewer: What are your expectations of students in the classroom?

Mr. MarkHolt(ESL): To do the work. I work with ESL students and it is different because each one has different abilities. Mostly my expectations are in behavior that students respect the rights of others

Mr. Leander Stachura (Electronics): My expectations is for the students to be in class and be prepared to work and for the students to have the at;>ility to problem solve. In my class we do a lot of problem solving with repairs of televisions, VCR's, stereos, etc.

Mrs. JoAnn Murphy (Careers): I expect students to attend, to be considerate of one another, to participate in classroom activities, to bring materials to class, and come prepared with assignments to discuss.

Interviewer: Are there different expectations of students who ,are in different grades?

and to be fair.

some of them are 20. Mostly my Mrs. Murphy: I definitely think Mr. Stachura: Yes, I would treat expectations of students are the students should have expectaa tenth grader different than , a same. tions of teachers. It is part of our twelfth grader because in the re- Interviewer: Do you think stu- job. We teach by example and pair environment a twelfth grader dents should have expectations whatever I ask my students to do should have better ability and more of teachers, and if so what expec- I ought to be willing to do myself. experience to problem solve than tations would you want students I need to make progress with them a tenth grader. My personal feel- to have of you? andbewillinglytolearnwiththem. ing is that I like to treat everyone Mr. Holt: That I would treat them Part of my job is to make the equally. fairly and that they can come tb classroom environment comfortMrs. Murphy: There are certain me and speak freely. \ able enough for students to grow common things I expect of every Mr. Stachura: I agree with Mr emotionally as well as socially, so student, but beyond that I don't Holt. I would like to have the they are comfortable asking queshave different expectations based students feel free to ask ques- tions. on grade level. I have different tions. In my expectations based on where I field I get a lot perceive they are and that they of questions make some progress. Effort is about differreally important to me and wher- ent equipever a student starts as long as ment, what they are giving effort that is what I do I buy? I want to see. I'm really concerned field a lot of about attitude and about positive q u e st i o n s self image. They need to feel and I answer good about themselves and they them posiare making effort to improve. tively. The Mr. Holt: Many of the ESL stu- students ;,>:~ :: ;_ dents are out of high school and should ex..--, by the time we get them, grade pect me toisn't important. They are regis- answer their tered as sophomores, butthe bulk q u est i on s

Graham, Gnell

Computer Tech-Prin c ipals Office

Graul, Mary

Para educator

Haase, Virginia

Media Center Clerk

Hamby, Leann

English Hanshew, Jill. Foreign Language

Bierhaus , Laura

Special Olympics (Basketball, Bowling, Track , 10, 11, 12.)

Blackburn, Bill

(From left) steachers Mark Holt, JoAnn Murphy and Leanderr Stachura discuss about students.

Hanshew, Terrell Foreign Language Harding, Nancy Foreign Lan9uage Heibel, Micah Math

Henrichs, Jean Math Hinkley,Gary Industrial Technology

Hirt, B. J. Science Hitz, Rustin Industrial Technology Hoffmann, Molly Science Hovermale, Kay Para-Special Education Ingram, Cindy Math

Jewell, Ruth Principal's Office Johnson, Matt Math Jordan, William Industrial Technology Jundt, Tom Social Studies Kaufmann, Lynn Industrial Technology

Kechely' Bill Drivers Education Keefe, Debra Personal Resource Keller, Greg - English As A Second Language Keller, Judy English Kingston, Constance English As A Second Language

Kirsch, Judy Student Services Support for Instructional Resouurces

Knight, Cathy EfJIJlish Knoll, Eric Industrial Technology Knotwell, Denise Social Studies Koenig, Rick Social Studies

CUSTODIAN STAFF

Front Row: Robert Sparks, Gary Wheeler, Ken Dasher, Donna Hyatt, Ken Love, Carole hansen, Louis Kilburn. Back Row: Scott Mumford, Lee Allen, Tim Gustafson, Mike Durant, Steve Chrastil, Bill Brown.

Kotwas, Rosalie

Art Kreizinger, Joe Drama Kruse, Alice Registar Kruse, Janice

General Instruction Kupfer, Ruth English

eacb , e~i:~ at:e- talkia.g.~~-.

Hardships

. today than what it was back in the sixties when I was in school. Alcohol wts around, but drugs were

By Raejean iupaw not. I too was from a small town. lpterviewer: De Orugswere not a problem in that $tvdent'sll !9 in~thatthe mor, t~a wne'nyou fot r today than )Nb :'ey Mr. WIiiiam Jor were . cktwenty,thi rty yearsago. most definitely. I thin there are a We didn 1t see the promiscuity that lotof outside influences that I never we see today. Kids had fun doing hadwhen 1wehttoschool, back in thingsthatweregoodthingsrather the early sixtie~. r t~ink:'there's a than things that would get them lot of factors; o "' a lot of iQ!O uble. ~!!J~~nts \ ~ow ,·-~ingle ,t,~11;1\Jdy Kirsch: I ~g(~,~·, 1~Id pareri't homes, , , kes ita go!olfilinoolnHighinthefiftJesand little bit more cult, I think. I taught here in the sixties, ~nd I grew up in a smaUtovvn which Is a think the change Is really quite true relationship to the high school dramatic. I think when I was grow.. here at Lincoln High. My high ing up there were certain paths school was very, v,ry small com- that you took that you kne,w were pated to this. e a ',clu,! g()i~ '.to~, succes,sful : Y9~<~n~w wflat drugs ,(W ,half.. \- if ;y· . ame,, to schooP,ari~)'ou way throtJgh co s~IY8tf'' ih school ar,d theo you introduced to thafirt , i~h school. went and got some training or Mrs.. Cynthia Ingram: I agree went to college. I think it's a little ,. with Mr. Jordan. I don't think we bit more difficult now 1 success is had to make the choices that stu.. not n~essarlly insured; You felt dents make that again Hise it was in those times. lthink d,~~rswi'tht~e • alco~ th e a lot of other ide ti~;{Tho~edl, tt1Jng$ rn that affect l<i e~t along With this-, nt'' family , to that make it a litt , ore l think that's a 16t,more prevalent tenuous. I agree with Mr-s. Ingram

in thatthe kids than had a lot offun in school centered activities. There was a lot of competition and trying your wings to see If you ·could be successful done within the framework of school. And it was fun It was a lot offun."lt was fun to be in school. It was fun to teach school then. I'm thinking it's not very much fun anymore. The problems are so severe. and profound that kids have. And there are so many ways that we'd like to help but we can't. Th ere are so many things that affect their lives 'that have abso~ lutely noth ing to do with school.

Mr.Jordan: I think a lot on tho$e lines too. I find a lot of the students

time, my friends having to work during school. We were always involved in school activities. In a small school that might also be somewhat more prevalent then in a large school. I'm not surer but all my friends were involved in athletics, drama, band, singing-everything that was offered and I think that really helped. When we went to school, students appreciated and liked school. I liked school.

I have now have out side jobs. L don't recall 154 ---------·o ther than (Fromleft)teachersCynthialngram, WilllamJordanandJudy summer Kirsh dicuss hardships. •

Lafollette, Jim

Special Education

Larson, Pam

Instructional Resources

Larson, Rose

Clerk

Lechtenberger, Rod

Counselor

Lindholm, Pam

Principal's Office

Lipps, Lucille Para-Special Education Logsdon, Laurie Business Ludemann, Barbara Vocal Music Matzke, John Math Mays, Jareldine Home Economics

McCleery, Robin Special Education McGinn, Deborah English McKinney, Deb Princjp_al's Office Meyer, Shaunna Social Studies Morgan, Kathy Para-Educator

Mortensen, Sharon Principal's Office Moser, Sheree Home Economics Murphy, Joann Careers Myers, Bill Business Neid, Darlene English , Social Stud{es

Nelson, Sam Principal Newcomer, Marj At Risk Counselor Nguyen, Joyce Para-Special Education Olsen, Don Math Pappas, Tom English

Patterson, Dick Counselor-Guidance Perkins, Trudy Business Philippi, Alice Special Education Pierce, Susan Social Studies Raymer, Kathy Assistant Principal

Rethmeier, Ted Assistant Principal Risenhoover, Lm Industrial Technology Roach, Sandra Counselor-Vocational Adj Robertson,Celine ForeignLan9uage ~oper, sally Math

Ross, Anita Art

Rush, Terry

lnstramental Music

Rynearson, Jim Science

Sand,Nancy

Speech and Language Pathologist

Scurlock, Rolanda

Para-Educator

eacbers are ta/king... --------------

Te8ching To:gether

By Tammy Koeppe

Interviewer: What are the advantages , and disadvantage~ of having a spouse working in the same sct}opl as. you?

Mrs. Jill Hailshew(Germih): Oti, we can drive to school together! That's an advantage.

Mr. Jack Brestel (Social Studies): That's a disadvantage for us because we havedifferentsched .;' ules.

lnt~.rviewer: How did y9u get tq teaching in the same school? Was it set up that way, did you meet each other,here?

Mrs. Hanshew: Our story is very unusual. "'fe wer~:~ired ~9 year~ ago to teach German, then we decided when our daughter was born. to e~ch teagh parttime sq, we didn't rieed chlid care; and so that is how we did it. For four or five years probaQIY he ' taugfi:t"' morning German and I would teach afternoon German until our

thing make us happier?

daughter was in kindergarten. Mrs. Brestel: Oh, right! Then I taught part time hours.

Mr. Hanshew: It's satisfactory That was ~ow our situation came that the two people have jobs.

to be.

Interviewer: Is there any prob-

Mrs. Hanshew: Right.

Mr. Brestel: Having the same vaxlems thatcome up with teaching cation.

• in the same school?

Mrs. Brestel: Good point. Mr,,. Hanshew: We have none, Mrs. Hanshew: That is an advando we? tage, having the same days off.

Mr. Terrel Hanshew (German): Of course those big summer vaWeU, tdon'tkhow. Atleastwecan cations. talk about it, with working in the Mrs.Brestel:Yes,thoselongpaid SanJe scf)ool. $ome!imes you vacations together. wish one wasn't teaching so you I n t e r • would havesomething else to talk viewer: Is about, especially being in the there any same section all day long. comments Mr$. Ann Brestel (Counselor): a n y o n e 'We '•don't ' see each other a lot would tlket6 during the day, unless I go to his make? roQJ;n, or atlunch They probably Mrs. Han• do a lot more than us because shew: I they are in the same section and guess it has we are spread through the schooL . really been Mr. Hanshew: Duringthedaywe good for us donit tend to see a lot of each particuatly other. in the beginInterviewer: Does it bring more • ning behapplnessJto teaching? cause we Mrs. Brestel: No... were both Mr~. Hansi~ew: ~ow could any- able to be

here, we didn't have to have child care, that was really an advantage.

Mr: Hanshew: For some people. Mrs. Hanshew: In a lot of jobs that would have been possible. Back in the old days you needed special permission from the School God to do it. They warned us they would be watching us to see if we could handle it. But that was really an advantage. As where we're concerned.

Sedlacek, George

Art

Seelhoff, Jennifer

Para -General Instruction

Seng, Carol

Business

Sharpe, Sam

Physical Education

Shearer, Mark Science

Bierhaus, Laura

Special Olympics (Basketball, Bowling, Track 10, 11, 12.)

Blackburn, Bill

~ From left) teachers Terrel Hanshew, Jill Hanshew, Jack Brestel and Ann Brestel talk about teaching together.

Siemek, Glenda Home Economics Simpson, Harold Physical Education Simpson, Lavonne Principal 'sOffice Spinar, Molly Foreign Lan~age Sprackling, Le Etta Science

Stachura, Leander Industrial Technology Steinke, William English Stivrins, Opal Attendance Coordinator Stark, Jeanne Foreign Languagf} Stoehr, Jeff Social Studies

Strand, Judy • English Sturgeon, Norma Foreign Language Sughroue, Ann Principal 's Office Suing, Ron lnpustrial TechnolopySwartz, Kelhe Para-Educator

Tarlowski, Carl Counselor-Vocational Needs Tegeler, Ross Social Studies Thompson, Mary Special Education Toledo, Laura English As A Second Lar1_9uageUhing, Russ Business

Uhrmacher, Arlyn Industrial Technology Van Dusen, Deb Math Warner, Bonnie Business, English As A Second Language White, Robert Social Studies WIies, Christina Counselors' Office

CAFETERIA STAFF

Front Row: Jane Atkinson, Laurie Robinson, Karen Gilbertson, Kathryn Liesrield, Linda Lorraine, Jan Mulligan, Jean Mccann. Back Row: Peggy Nelle, Janine Nemer, Norma Benson, Eileen Comer, Phyllis Cox, Joan Fitzgerald, Judy Fleischman, Jeanette Zimmerman.

Williams, Eric

Para-General Instruction

Williams, Suzanne

f:j~ecial Education

Wolfe, Nancy Business

each~rs are ,talking... Presidential Election

By Tammy Koeppe

lnterviewerl:Wh~t are yourviews on the presideritill election?

Claude Wingrove (English): Gosh, I don't know. There hasn't been a Democrat that's leaped into the front at this point. That's probably where ,the interest is going to be in the Democratic race. I have to be supportive of Bob. Kerrey because we were classmates in high school. I've known him for a number of years. So I'm supportive of his asperations toward office.

Bill Steinke (English): I find it interesting that Bill Clinton is on the cover of Time magazine this particular week and it seems like he's starting to b~ome the perfect wish for a lot of people. He seems to have nice middle of the road tendencies that both Republicans and some Democrats would like, so I find that kind of interesting. I also

find it interesting that Bush is scrambling a little bit that all of a sudden he does need to start catnpaining and his popularity is falling off so sharply, I think he does need to take action. And I think he will be very effecent in doin$Jthat. I think it will be very dif ficult to beat him.

Mrs. Wingrove: It's amazing that Bush's popularity was so high during and after the Gulf war and it was speculated then, you know, laughingly who could go against Mr. Bush, he's a shoe-in for office again, at this point, and yet the American public is so fickle that in just a m~tter of months; a year at this"poini, but not a very long of a period of time has allowed their feelings to change so rapidly that no longer is Bush a shoewin.

Interviewer: Okay, who woulq you each personally think would be best for the White House to seQte th~ country?

Mr~ Steinke: That's a very interesting kind of question. It depends what kind of president you want. I've always been impressed with and this is probably a some-

what of a pipe dream, and I'm not side. But I'm not sure if any one sure of my feelings concerning would be able to beat George Bush. this, but I've always been im- Eli Zietz (English): I too have pressed with Bob Kerrey's sincer- been impressed with Kerrey, yet I ity, his desire to be honest, and to have reservations because Kerrey be himself and not to take political always seems to draw on somestances or to take position that thing in public responce that causes would only gain favors for him in him to be popular. I'm unaware of terms of special interest and so any major achievement in his politif've always liked his integrity, Pve cat life. Both as Govemer and just always liked his intellegence, and a short time as Senator. his energy. And so in a way as a person, and as a-leader he seems to be a very interesting and outst anding candidate. Whether he would ever be able to become president of this country for. a variety of reasons I'm not sure. The other candidates I'm not too impressed with in terms of the Democratic

Anita Principal 'sOffice Zuspan, Bill Social Studies

Wood,

(From left) teachers Eli Zietz, Bill Steinke, and Claude Wingrove discuss the presidential election.

Contents

English

Math

Social

Science

Business

Languages Art

A MAGICAL MIXTURE. At right, science teacher Mark Shearer and senior Judd Reeves (in wizard costume) experiment by putting dry ice into a bowl of juice during Applied Chemistry class

DO

Photo by LeeAnn Panchareon. ,

NOT DISTURB. Below, senior Dat Tran and junior Khanh Nguyen concentrate on their projects in 3-D Design class. Photo by Lucy Bar ker .

Before the Test

Pencils tapping and papers rustling, the students concentrated on the last minute preparations. Several students broke out in a nervous sweat as the boy in the corner mumbled, "What if I fail?"

As the students frantically searched for notes, the count down began. Using ~xtbooks, notebooks and note cards, the students tried to uncover the hidden details. Scrambling for information, the girl who forgot to study whispered,

"Can I borrow your notes?"

At the end of study time, the teacher emerged from behind the cluttered oak desk. Solemnly, the students placed their array of notes back inside their desks. Pencils in hand, they recalled past assignments, lectures and quizzes.

As the tests were handed out on neatly typed sheets of paper, the room filled with tension. Gripping their pencils tight from fear, they heard the inevitable words,

"You may begin."

By Michelle Mccawley

IF YOU'RE HAPPY AND YOU KNOW IT WEAR A HAT. At rght, students in Deborah McGinn 's English class celebrate Hat Day. Keller

MICROSOFT WORKS. Below, sophomores Michelle Cates , Mittra Coad, Niya Gamble and Raquel Downs work on the computers in Tom Pappas ' English class

LITERARY GENIUS. Above, sophomores Aletta Davis and Miranda Phillips discuss with teacher Julia Doerr in theJ7·English class. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen. •

Photo by Greg Keller.

IN DEPTH DISCUSSION. At right, students in Judy Strand's British Literature class discuss the lesson.

Photo by Greg Keller.

English Department Poses Many Options

Through reading and writ- writing," said Wells. ing one may express one's Contemporary Literature stufeelings. English classes dent junior Vladimir Majhenic gave students that opportu- said it is up to the students to nity and others through the do well in the class. many different classes stu-

"Contemporary Literature is dents can chose from. mostly reading a book, talking Junior Josh Bason said writ- about what you have read, and ing expresses many feelings. then taking a quiz or test. It's

'The atmosphere of Mr. Kreizinger's room is very free. It helps to express your opinion."

-Dave Williams, junior

According to senior Carly

"You can show someone up to the students to read; the what you have been through teacher can't force students to by writing it, instead of in a read," Majhenic said. picture," said Bason.

According to senior Bryan Crow, English Literature was thors and literature from a Wells, he likes creative writ- an enjoyable class to take. woman's point of view. ing because it is not as struc-

"In English Literature I en- "Most English classes were tured as some other forms of joyed learning about the his- one sided because they study writing. tory of English," Crow said. mostly male author's writing ,"

"Creative writing lets stu- Junior Dina Siebert said she she said, "I wantto learn about dents expand their minds on took Women's Literature to women authors." manydifferentaspectsoftheir

Bv Robvn Weisbrook

A COMPUTERIZED DUET. Above , brother and sister Laura and Hugh Hansen work in the computer lab on a story for Journalism II Photo by Nick Nichols. • ' '

COMPA RING NOTES. Left, juniors Mary Day and Jeff Bloom work on their assignments in Contemporary I.Jterature Photo by Greg Keller.

PONDERING PUPILS IN PROGRESS.

CALM, COOL AND CALCULATING.

AR DENTL Y ADHERED TO THEIR NOTING THEIR NEED TO KNOW. ASSIGNMENTS.

At left, sudents in Don Olsen's Pre-Calculus class work diligently on an exam.

Photo by Jason Bedient.

Below, senior Sarah Lewis solves a problem with help from her calculator.

Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

Above., sophomore At right, students in Sally Roper's Anil Seth, junior Sara Washburn and geometry class take notes on the senior ·Richard Schmechel work on their lesson. Photo by LeeAnn Panchaassignments. Photo by LeeAnn Pancha- roen.

Math Equals Diverse Opportunities

Senior Amy Lee said many different classes were offered for students to benefit from.

"Lincoln High is such a di'verse school that it is necessary for a wide range of classes to be offered," Lee said. "One class might benefit one person, and another class might benefit someone else; it's not the same thing for everyone."

Lee thinks math is important to students for the future.

"Taking math classes in high school really helps prepare students for college," she said.

According to senior Dawn Thompson, resources in the math program benefitted ev-

eryone.

"Students were able to get help at any time. Before or after school teachers were willing to help students with any problems they had," Thompson said.

Junior Larry Serrell said he enjoys his math class, and believes it will help in the long run.

"Math is cool!" Serrell said. "If you are good at math, you can get a good, high paying job anywhere."

Sophomore Stacey Shuerman found math easy only some of the time.

"Math goes fast when you

"Math is involved in everyone's daily life, even if it is something as basic as -Amy addition." Lee, senior know what you are doing, but when you don't, it's a struggle," Schuerman said.

By Robyn Weisbrook

FINALLY FINISHED.

HOW HARD IS TI2.!J.B. HOMEWORK? Above, junior Jason Turner thinks about his geometry assignment. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

At left, sophomore Minh Nguyen and junior Thy Nguyen complete their math assignments in Nancy Beck's class Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen. •

FUN IN THE SUN. At right, Ross Tegeler's Vietnam Conflict class takes advantage of a sunny day Photo by Greg Keller

SOCIAL STUDYING. Below, sophomores Cassie Barbe r and Kelly Smith share notes

Photo by Greg Keller

AND THE VERDICT IS... Above , senio rs Jim Wallace , Chad Gleason , and Tory Anderson perform a mock trial in Judy Roderick's Citizen Issues class Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen

JOINING FORCES. At right, Mickey Hicks , Mel Kelly, Brian Dittbrenner, Daniel Shouse , Monica Huapaya , and Hong Nguyen use teamwork to work on their homework Photo by Greg Keller

Social Studies Offers New Perspectives

The majority of Lincoln High Students differed in their students take social studies views about which social studclasses because of graduation ies course which would most requirements and to learn benefit them. about the history of our nation.

Lincoln High offered either Juniors Dan Oltman and full year courses or semester Jon Rehm took a wide variety courses and students chose of social studies classes. They which course to take. liked the classes and thought "It (American History) was the classes would prepare challenging and the text was •them better for college. interesting," said sophomore Rehm felt students could Jamie McFarland. learn more if classes were not Both Oltman and Rehm did switched at the end of the se- not think Citizenship Issues mester, but continued for the should be required. They felt whole year.

"In Social Studies class, I wanted to learn about wars, tragic events, and about the past of the U.S."

-Pete Aguilar, junior

Citizenship Issues should be

"A full year of Social Stud- an elective class to students ies should be required for all entering their senior year. students," said Rehm.

ent about the class. She said the volunteer hours for Citizenship Issues were a good idea and the class should be required.

McFarland thought differ-

By Mike Johnson and Kelly Breckner

CAUTION: .MINDS AT WORK. At left, seniors Shawn McNeil and Donna Ladd and sophomore Jackie Va,ughn work at completing their assignments.

by Greg Keller

SO WHAT'S YOUR POINT? Above, seniors Dani Brady, Judd Reeve and Bruce Sands listen to arguments made in a debate. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

Photo

SHOWING OFF. At right, Applied Chemistry teacher Mark Shearer shows off his strength by splitting a board in half while seniors Amy Wiles, Monica Wade, and Mitchi Soto and junior Roy Skibinski

TESTING. Below, seniors Todd Cox, Ben

and

GO.

LET ANYTHING

watch. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

Bayne

De/fun Brown test their Hovercraft experiment in Mark Shearer's class. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

HERE YOU

Above, sophomores Laura. Scott and Tessa Songster get help 1rom biology teacher Patricia Fredrichsen on their yeast experiment.

Photo by Nick Nichols.

DON'T

IN. At right, junior Elizabeth Latimer and sophomore Matt Lambert check over their yeast molds in biology class. Photo by Nick Nichols.

Science Explodes into Experiments

Students have a wide range of classes to take , but one important department is Science. Not only are science ,classes required for graduation, but some students are going into careers which require much science.

A career in marine biology is what senior Leslie Thompson strives for.

"Biology has helped me more than anything because it taught a lot about the ocean and ocean animals," Thompson said.

Senior Judd Reeves has taken four different science classes while attending LHS,

where he enjoyed Applied Physics and Physics the most.

"I want to be a nuclear physicist," Reeves said. "I learned about it last year in class and it caught my eye. I had to learn more about it."

Senior Jason Oglesby feels science classes are important and academically challenging.

"I like Zoology and Physiology the most because you actually get to relate to the subject; and it is more hands on," said Oglesby.

Joyce Peterson teaches a variety science classes.

"Zoology is a good class for students who are going on to

11 I thought it (Zoology) would be a fun class to take."

-Jenny Christie, senior .

higher education in the science field because it gives them better insight to how life is developed," Peterson said.

By Raejean Tupa

NO BONES ABOUT IT. Above, Science teacher B.J. Hirt displays the human body in his Anatom}A class. Photo by Jake Bleed. ' BE C.AREFUL. At left, sophomore Ryan Wylie touches a bat in Biology class. Photo by Jake Bleed.

ECONOMICAL

COOL BEANS FOR SALE. At right, teacher Russ Uhing and his economics class discuss a pmduct Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

DEEP IN THOUGHT. Below, senior Keith Allen concentrates on his stud/es Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen

GENIUS. Above , seni rs Trenesa Thompson and Sharme/1 Green , and junior Mike Wassenmiller listen intently in James Baker's Econo to by LeeAnn Pancha

TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS. At right, junior Amy Davis and senior Eric Hoffman work on an assignment in Economics class Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

Business Sparks Up Career Opportunities

The business department Media Center for students to strives "to provide students use. with information and skills that "Students who take Adwill enable them to become vanced Computer Applicafinancially self-sufficient citi- tions will really see the benezens as well as prepare them fits of this class," Laurie for the development of a ca- Logsdon said. reer ," according to the Lincoln

Teachers helped students High Business Report. in Business Procedures and The business deptment had Advanced Marketing classes over twenty classes, and has find related jobs. Students recently added another, Ad- were paid and earned 1Ocredit vanced Computer Applica- hours per semester for their tions. Lincoln High is the first CO-OP job, according to school in Lincoln to offer this Nancy Wolfe, business class. A new computer lab teacher. consisting of 27 new IBM com-

These experiences helped puters was temporarily added students to bridge the gap to the west balcony of the between school and the work

"If you go through business, it is easier to find a job. 11 -Cyndy Boehmer, senior

world , by providing human re-

lation skills. It also develops

good work habits

and

an understanding of employment opportunities.

By Scott Tooley

HARD AT WORK. Above , senior Heather Eveland works in Economics class Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen

DOLLARS AND SENSE. Left, seniors Chip Proctor and Krista Smith and junior Mike Wassenmiller learn about the economy in Economics Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen

FIESTA

Below, Spanish

TRAVAILLERDUR. Above,sophomores ET TU, BRUTE? At right, senior

some

THE LANTERN DANCE. At right, juniors Amy Reger, Ashley Penington, Jill Olsen and Suba Tidball perform at the Chinese New Year Photo by Daryl Serrett

FUN.

teacher Nancy Harding and sophomores Starla Rankins and Summer Monroe celebrate in class. Photo by Greg Keller.

Genni Williams, Jamie Peterson, Lisa Pool, Justin Tiwald and student teacher Damon Azizinamini , Jamie Buhrman, Sharon O'Neil translate

Anl]_e. Harms, Heather Johnson and Anne writings of Julius Caesar Photo by Farrin are hard at work in French class. Greg Keller.

Photo by LeeAn

Foreign Languag _ e Speaks Around the World

Food parties, games and other group activities, along with the excitement of speaking a new language gave students in foreign language classes the opportunity to have fun while learning.

Second year Chinese student, junior Ben Bay, said group activities were oral and were beneficial because they helped with pronunciation.

"Chinese is tough with pronunciation and tones andwords," said Bay.

Many foreign language classes had food parties throughout the year. New foods, different music and speaking the language with peers, gave students a chance to experience the culture of the foreign language.

"It (the food party) is to try new things and to experience more French culture," said third year French student, sophomore Carl Cederberg.

According to junior Dustin Rowe, students in Latin class had fun participating in toga parties involving sitting in a circle, reading Greek and Latin legends, eating grapes, drinking juice and talking philosophy.

German and Spanish teacher, Jill Hanshew, siad games were used in her class to help students remember.

"By doing games like these, it makes them (the students) aware of how important it is to learn it the first time around," said Hanshew.

However; games and par-

"Everybody in Nebraska speaks English; in different parts of the country a lot of people speak Spanish."

-Fred Ulrich, junior

ties were not the main parts of foreign language. Classes consistedt of writing journals , reading books, and memorization. These activities allowed students to have fun while learning.

By Michelle Mccawley

SIE SP/ELEN FUSSBALL. Above, junior Simon Rezac and Geramn teacher Terry Hanshew play a vocabulary game in class. Photo by Greg Keller

MANGER LES BONrBONS. At left, junior Rodney Elder eats croissants during a party in French class Photo by Greg Keller.

CANDID CAMERA. At right, Senior Aaron Wilson and junior Reagan Hauswald get a lesson from George Sedlacek about photography Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen. •

ART RULES. Below, Junior Matt Svoboda measures dimensions for his art project. Photo by LeeAnn Pancha-

BRUSHING UP ON TECHNIQUE. Above, Seniors Shawn Drapal and Chr/$ Dolen work on their paintings during art class. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

WHITTLE WHILE YOU WORK. At right, Seniors Andy Garivay and B.J. Nigh carve out their artwork in art class. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

Creating Art Takes More Than Talent

According to senior Natasha Thornburgh many people have a common mis1 conception about artists. Most ~~~3!S:i:::~~ people believe artists have some innate natural ability to draw, paint or sculpt, but this misconception is no more than a stereotype. Art can be taught to individuals.

Art is more than simply sitting down to draw. Junior Sara Bench said Art History teaches how people come to their art forms.

"Everything we have now, had its basis in ancient times, 11 said Bench.

In addition to learning the

history of art, the basic prin-

ciples and elements should be developed to communicate an artist's idea or feeling.

Thornburgh said she thought art should be treated as other disciplines, in which the basics are learned and developed into higher concepts.

Senior Ben Bayne said an artist must be disciplined and

"Art can be learned; it's not simply a natural talent." -Natasha Thornburgh, senior

that developed artwork comes ~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~ only with a great deal of prac- "A student can look forward tice. to the enjoyment of creating,

Art teacher George Sed- but should also be prepared to lacek says students need to apply the effort of serious create art from a knowledge study," said Sedlacek. base, to know ideas and experiences behind the drawings. By Lisa

Moler

LeeAnn Pancharoert..,

BY

Photo by LeeAnn.Pancharoen

MAXWELL'S SIL VER HAMMER STRIKES AGAIN. Above , Senior Clay Lewis uses a hammer and chisel to work on his masterpiece

Photo by

A WED

ART. At left, Junior Jeremy Waak admires the artwork at the Scholastic Art Awards in Omaha

SWINGING

BLOW YOUR HORN. Right, James Berg , Mark Wynands , Steve Fisser , Chuck Cook and Travis Meinecke have a trumpet quintet.

Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

AND SINGING. Below, senior Collins Parrish and junior Ashley Penington practice their moves for Varsity Swing Choir. Photo by Geg Keller

FOLLOW THE LEADER. Above, Terry ALL TUNED UP. Seniors Corrine Rush directs the Concert Band during Coatman , Stephanie Meyer, Stephaclas < Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen. nie Arehart, Capri Edwards , Rachel Bruns and juniors Lynei Bratt, Stepha-

nie Knittle and Lanis Williams practice their music in Soundsations as Barb Ludemann directs. Photo by Lucy Barker

Music Strikes Chords for Students

Whether one plays an instrument in a band, sings in a choir, or listens to your headphones between classes, students were affected by music in some way.

11 Music is a method of escape. You get away from the stress of the real world, 11 according to sophomore Mark Campbell.

Music involves many different types of people, time periods, and styles.

Lincoln High offers an abundance of vocal and instrumental classes, ranging from marching band to varsity swing choir Some music classes

are open to all students, others are by audition only Classes are offered on all levels of musical skill , so everyone can find a place to fit in.

'There is music for everyone, 11 said Campbell, who is involved in Sophomore Select Choir.

Both instrumental and vocal music require a lot of time and work. Music requires practicing and performing It takes practice to be good.

Senior Jake Loos, a member of Concert Choir, said, 'To be good at music you have to want to do it.

11

According to Carnpbell music

"Music classes gave students a chance to meet people and discover ways music is eiressed." -Mark ampbell, sophomore is a good way to fulfill either

fine arts or humanities requirements. It can also teach many new skills , and give a variety of experiences.

By

Lisa Rivey

I WANT YOUR SAX.

76 TRUMPETS. Above , sophomores. Brenda Sohl, Karla Krenke , Mark Neemann and Brad Musick play their trumpets. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

Left, David McElravy , Mario Salizar , Matt McLaughlin and Isaac Waltman practice there saxophones Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

DINNER FOR

GINSU

!IDWMW#o/N&~ffl

TWO. Sophomores Connie Martinez and Crystal Baker make tacos while para-professional Judy Bennett supervises. Photo by Nick Nichols.

KNIVES AT WORK. Below, Sophomore Ailey rodd cuts vegetables

Photo by Nick Nichols.

RUNNING ·FROM LOVE. Special Ed students participate in a relay race on Valentine's Day. Photo by Nick Nichols. n

REST AND RELAXATION. Special Ed students relax at their Valentine's party. Photo by Nick Nichols.

pecial Programs Develop Trained Workers

After-graduation plans could be a cause of stress for some students. Also, finding a permanent job was often one of the more difficult things to do Luckily, the students who were involved in the Transition program don't have to worry about their future jobs.

According to special education department chair Jane Bozek, the program allowed for the special education students to train for their future jobs, and to experience what it is like out in the real world.

"They (the jobs) are going to allow the students to be more independent in all as-

pects of life; work, leisure and in the community," said Bozek.

The students who participated in this program were special education students who graduated this year.

Senior Mindy Darling worked at Miscellania, which is a local deli and gift shop, as part of the program.

Darling worked shifts from1 O a.m. to 3 p.m., Monday thru Friday. She washed dishes, swept and mopped floors, and took out garbage.

"The place is very busy, but the work is pretty busy," Darling said.

Darling, along with the

"The programs trained the students to experience the real aspects of Iif e."

-Jane Bozek, faculty

other students in the program, will work at this job after graduation. These jobs will be their final jobs in the future.

By Michelle Mccawley

THE CUPCAKE WALK. Above , Special ed students participate in the cupcake walk. Photo by Nck Nichols

HARD AT WORK. Left, Senior Mindi Oarlin g washes dishes at Miscellania Photo by Nick Nichols.

AFTERNOON 7EA PARTY.

At right, Nhung Nguyen pours tea for teachers Mark Holt and Constance Kingston

Photo by Greg Keller.

BETTY CROCKER STRIKES AGAIN. Below, ESL students Xoa Bach, Thuy Chu, Nhung Nguyen and Chien Tran make rice, tea and eggrolls for the teachers. Photo by Greg Keller.

WORKING HARD. Above students GETTING INTO COSTUME. At right, in Alice Beard's ESL Algebra class Nga Vu paints Ha Lee's face for listen to the lesson. Photo by Greg Halloween. Pfloto by Greg Keller. Keller.

Newcomers Sparked Interest in Field Trips

To the ESL newcomer stu- pated in many field trips to dents, field trips proved to be such places as Morrill Hall, interesting and exciting, as well Sunken Gardens·the LHS resias educational. According to dential construction site, and ESL interpreter Nghia Le, the the State Capitol Building. field trips helped the students Sophomore Tha Lam's fabecome better acquainted with vorite trip was a visit to the their surroundings. Kennard House.

The newcomer classes "It had many antiques, and consist of students who are it showed how they preseNed new to the United States. Most things from long ago," said have been here anywhere Lam. from two weeks to eight Sophomore Vinh Trinh said months. The majority of the that he liked the construction students are Vietnamese, but site the best because it showed there are also students from the students' ability. He was the former Soviet Union, South impressed because it wasn't America, China, Mexico, Ko- built by professionals, but inrea and Cambodia. stead, by the students themThese students partici- selves.

"They (the field trips) helped us with the new words." -Hoa DuyDang, sophomore

The biggest advantage of newcomers , according to sophomore Hoa Duy Dang , is learning new vocabulary.

By Michelle Mccawley

FEELJNG CREA nvE. Above, Thanh Nguyen, Canh Le adn Nam Le work with teacher Molly Hoffman on a project. Photo by Greg Keller. ,

TRICK OR TREAT. At left, Thuy Vy Chu carves a pumpkin for Halloween. Photo by Greg Keller.

TYPING AWAY. Senior Steph Meyer types information during Word Processing.

Photo by LeeA'?n Pancharoen

THE COMPUTER AGE. Below, students Kiet Chau and Anh Nguyen work in their word processing class.

Photo by Nick Nichols

TRIPLE MAC. Students Cory David and P.ete Nelson work on the computers in word processing. Photo by Greg Keller

CLOSE QUARTERS. Right, Steve Qulring's computer class is in session in the west balcony of the library

Photo by Nick Nichols

Computers Learn to Drive New Formats

Computer classes changed the lives of students and teachers alike, both learning how to use different and more advanced equipment.

LHS uses two different types of computers, IBM and Macintosh. The IBM computers were mostly used in word processing classes, and the Macintosh computers were used in the general purpose labs, math labs, and most other computer classes.

Many computer classes were offered at LHS, which included: Computer Science, Word Processing, and Advanced Computer Applications.

According to senior John Ertl, these classes, along with classroom access to computers, helped students use word processing skills, store information, and develop art skills.

11 Computers are being used more then ever before and schools are teaching more computer classes now, 11 said Ertl.

Senior Mel Kelley felt there was not enough opportunity to use the computer labs, and there needed to be more of an emphasis on working with computers for the future.

"The attitude use to be 'look

"I used computers frequently, but I found it frustrating when teachers reserved the labs. 11 -Jos~ Fritz, senior

but don't touch!' now you use the computer as a day-tod a y tool, 11 according to teacher Steve Quiring.

By Christee Steckelberg and Joe Hyberger

CONCENTRATION.

LOOK TEACH! Above , junior Nate Harris works on the computer while Steve Quiring looks on Photo by Nick Nichols

Left , junior Simon Rezac types away in a word processing class. Photo by Greg Keller

STITCH IN TIME.

WMMJt:m~ PRESSED FOR TIME.

A

Right, senior Stephanie Waltman , junior Cheyenne Bearce and sophomore Tammy Terrell do cross-stitch in _ home ec. class. Photo by Greg Keller.

Below, senior Monica Wade presses and hangs up her clothes in a home ec. class. Photo by Greg Keller.

NO MORE DISHPAN HANDS! Above , junior Danielle Canby and sophomore Kellie Fewtails work together in Haine Ee. Photo by Nick Nichols.

EAT YOUR HEART OUT. Left, senior Alicia Robinson bakes a heart shaped goodie for Valentine's Day in Foods and Nutrition class. Photo by Nick Nichols.

Home Ee. Serves Up More Than Cooking

People should realize there is more to Home Economics than sewing and cooking, said sophomore Rayetta Boyce.

A wide range of classes were offered in the Home Economics Department including Clothing Design, Interior Design, Families and Crisis, Human Behavior, Child Care Training, Student Parenting, Independent Living, and Foods •and Nutrition class.

"At first I took Foods and Nutrition as a class to fill in my schedule, but now I really enjoy it," said Boyce.

Boyce took Foods and Nutrition. Two days out of the

week students learned how to prepare food and study nutrition. The rest of the week they spent time cooking and planning the meals.

That is why Home Economics is more than just cooking. Human Behavior is another course offered in the Lincoln High Home Economics department.

Senior Jeff Adams took Hu-

"Home Economics is something everyone should take, who knows, you might end up liking it."

-Rayetta Boyce sophomore

man Behavior as a graduation the Human Behavior course requirement. was.

'We got to know others in "Human Behavior is a fun the class while we were learn- course, better than psycholing about ourselves," said ogy," said Adams. Adams.

That is what the purpose of

CUT IT OUT. Above , sophomore Felicia Phillips takes a break in Home Ee. Photo by Nick Nichols.

MADGE! I SOAKED - IN IT! Righ t, senior Tobin Bunting washes di$hes in a •home ec class Photo by Nick Nichols.

ff

LOOKJNG

OVER. At right, sophomores Binh Le and Thin Nguyen look over their t-shirt design for ESL communications. Photo by .Jason Bedient.

PRINT ff UP. Below, sophomore Trang Nguyen prints designs for ESL communications. Photo by Jason Bedient.

WORKING HARD. Above, sophomore Jason Loch works on his sketch assignment. Photo by Jason Bedien f

PERFEC11ON. At right, junior Chad Broman checks over his pamphlet to see if it is perfect. Photo by Jason Bedient.

l _ ndustrial Arts Helps Mold the Future

The Computer Aided Drafting 11 and the machine tool class joined together in a project that benefited both classes said drafting teacher Rustin Hitz.

This project sponsored by Nebraska Mold and Engineering, incorporated and produced the design of a small cleaning part for the machine tool class.

Hitz said the idea for this project came up at the fall Parent Teacher Conferences -when Jeff Ditzler, father of senior Nik Ditzler, expressed his willingness to participate in such a project.

Hitz along with Gary Hin-

kleywere the advisers of this project and they hoped the students would benefit in many ways from it.

"This project will give my students experience in mold making, which •might give them the edge in a job interview," Hinkley said.

Drafting student Bob Spahn agreed with Hinkley. He said he believed this project would enhance his •education in the industrial field; thus giving him a better chance at a job.

According to Hitz another benefit of this project was that it taught the students responsibility dealing with deadlines

"Working one on one with other students helps develop working relationships."

-Bob Spahn, senior and commitments, much like the business world.

Hinkley said he hopes this will become a yearly project, and is thankful for the support of NME.

By Lisa Moler

GIMME A LIGHT. Above, a welding student works on his project. Photo by Jason Bedient.

CLEANING UP. Left, senior Cl'l<is Inniss cleans up a machine in Applied Graphics. Photo by Jason E3edient.

At right, junior Pete Aguilar stretches out before his raquet sports class. Photo by LeeAnn Panch ri n.

HEADS UP. Senior Nate Trumble waits for the birdie during a game of badminton in raquet sports. Photo by Lucy Barker.

PUMPING IRON. Above , Trisha Caldwell works out in the weight room.

Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

AQUATIC SKATING. At right, sophomore Josh Meyer practices his skating technique on the water, while sophomore Dustin Booth looks on

Photo by Lucy Barker

-P.E. Enrollment Up in Limited Space

Lincoln High offers a vari1 ety of P.E. classes for students, whether it be one of deve·loping certain skills , or merely for the exercise. However, the main goal of these classes is to introduce students to the idea of physical fitness, according to the department chairperson, · Marv Mueller

"Students take these classes for many reasons. Some take them to gain strength, lose weight, to get in shape, or to fill a requirement," said Mueller.

There is a new way of instructing the students through

"Team Teachings," where a student may have more than one teacher in the course, according to Mueller.

ESL students also take many P. E. classes. They are integrated with non-ESL students which makes all of the classes even more diverse

Janet Zillig , aerobics and racquet sports instuctor, said each P.E. class - is different.

''There is a change in the content of the class for every teacher . They may not teach the same things in the same way," said Zillig.

'We really need more facilities. We have the largest en-

"Each class is different becuase o1 how good of shape a person is in , or their athletic experience."

-Janet Zillig, faculty

rollment of students in the city , but we have the least amount of facilities, " said Mueller.

By Amy Loth

PRETTY IN P.E Above, senior Liz England gets a makeover in aerobics • class. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

IN TRAINING. At left, senior Hfather Eveland strengthens her muscles during an aerobics class Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

K .\ L E I D () S C

AILHS (Acronyms invade Lincoln High School)

By Carl Masters .

LPSD to get your PSA T or tired of saying long words. hope the person we are talking PACT ASAP, your GPA won't We would rather sav a series to understands us. reflect your IQ. If you don't . know what this means, don't worry, you're not alone.

An acmnym is formed by the first letters of the words of a title and creates a cluster of letters or a word. VICA, DECA and FBLA are some examples. LHS has been throwing a lot of these at us lately. Why? Here are a few reasons.

If you don't go to PSAB or Second, people are getting of letters or a small word and Third, our campus is getting larger, along with new jobs, and new departments to fit the ever expanding world. Since we need to use a lot more words, we make those words into acronyms. Possibly, acronyms at LHS are a result of all three.

Who uses these acronyms?

Mainly office personnel and secretaries. This search for acronyms at LHS took me to the office, or Room 201, where I found 154 of them, and there

First, words are getting longer. We've used up all the combinations of letters to form short words, so we must inevitably tum to longer words. Words grow, syllables grow, and we use more letters.

I· l '\

Quiz Bowl still a LHS tradition

By Laura Hansen

The LHS Student Council sponsored its annual Quiz Bowl this year during the month of February.

Fourteen teams consisting of any combination of students and staff squared off against each other in matches, which narrowed the contest down to only two teams.

After five games, the Eleanor Roosevelt Fan Ciub, Marching Band and Part-time Taxidermy Service, comprised of faculty members Jim Barstow and Steve Foral, senior Laura Hansen, and junior David

are definitely more. I will leave you with this thought: Maybe someday we will all talk in acronyms like some sort of computer binary code lan- • guage, or maybe not.

Nickerson, emerged as the first known as senior Lacy Schutz, place team. and juniors Seth Redfield, Clif, Second place honors went' ford Lee, and Richard Schto Tohu Bohu, more commonly mechel.

Team members of the Elanor Roosavelt Fan Club, Marching Band am/, Part- time Taxadermy Service, from left, Jim

and junior David Nickerson

One of 'ii,ncoin High 's most used acronyms; LPSDO, (lincoln Public Schools District Offices)

Barstow, Steve Foral, senior Laura Hansen,

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Academic Decathlon helps students

By Greg Harris

Lincoln High was host to a new concept first semester involving Academic Decathlon (AD), said co-sponsor Steve Ferris. This activity was incorporated into the . curriculum as a class worth five credits.

Eleven students and two spon, sors, Ferris and Jim Barstow, used the available class time to organize and research in preparation for competitions. • Ferris said 1 anyone can enjoy the benefits of the program without a commitment to compete with the team.

Ferris said he sees many benefits in AD as a class. The AD program seeks to do this by including subjects such as economics, math, fine arts, language and others.

•

'The biggest thing tb be taken from the course is finding the interconnectedness of learning between all classes," Ferris said.

Senior Kendra Bowen, a second year veteran of AD, said taking AD as a class improved her study habits. Many things such as memory tools, self-initiated research and invited speakers have made her a better student, she S('iE'\( ' E

said.

Senior participant Joel Kunkel looked at AD as a way to build communication. Each team member was expected to research assigned areas and report the information to the class.

"Having this as a class eliminates the excess time of studying

" ... it also benefits the team as individuals by building their self-confidence and letting each person discover their own interests.'' Ferris

out of class," Kunkel said.

Bowen agrees.

"With the whole team in one room for an hour a day, we begin to know what to expect from each other and where to go to get the right help," Bowen said. "However, this sometimes does pose a problem because expectations are unmet and people begin to get annoyed with each other."

Bowen added that these hindrances usually disappear right

after the team has competed in the test taking and when everyone has to start over in preparation for future competitions.

According to Ferris, the competition brings the group together.

"But it also benefits the team as individuals by building their selfconfidence and letting each person discover their own interests," Ferris said

Junior competitor Richard Schmechel said the competitions are beneficial because they are a change of pace from the normal .

'The first meet is the climax of the semester," Schmechel said.

In state competition, several team members received medals for their achei vement:

Brad Argue Gold Medal (Social Studies) Bronze Medal (Hard Science)

Jake Bleed Gold Medal (Speech) Silver Medal (Social Studies

David Nolan Bronze Medal (Economics)

Richard Schmechel Gold Medal (Interview) Silver Medal (Speech) Gold Medal (Top Team Score)

Scholars rewarded

Jeremy Bettis and Geoffrey Friesen qualified as 1992 National Merit Scholarship Program finalists this year, and Ek.om Udofia qualified as a finalist for the 1992 National Achievement Program for Outstanding Negro Students according to counselor Steve Vasa.

Students enter the contests by raking the PSAT/NMSQT test as juniors. Bettis and Friesen have qualified for two of 6100 finalist scholarships, worth 26 million dollars. Udofia is one of 1200 students selected as National Achievement Finalists. Students commended by the National Merit Program, but not receiving scholarships, are Simeon Bukacek, Laura Hansen, Monica Janssen, Greg Kubert, David Nolan, Lacy Schutz, Sherri Varilek, and Heidi 2.eisset.

Biology class experiences Nebraska's evolution

By Justin Gatzemeyer, Jessica Tiwald, Shannon Beecham, and Sarah Pipher

If you haven't been to Morrill Hall in the past year, you are in for some interesting surprises. The State Museum has gone through • many changes, from the new climate control system, to carpet throughout the building. As you roam the halls of history, you will , come across the ''Toren Gallery," which focuses on Nebraska's evolution.

This entire gallery is devoted to the history of Nebraska. It includes colorful, enclosed displays

which allow allow you to get an idea of organisms that you could have found if you were to travel back to that era. At the beginning of the display, there is a short, informative S ... video that should not be

"...

missed. One of the major "1~;.

parts of the exhibit is a

time line, which, through a series For the young, there is a wall of of window displays, show differ- "evolution" cartoons, which exent types of animal and plant life plain the origin of plant cells and that occered over time. oxygen There are drawers full of

fossils of early sea creatures and some of the first complex organisms. , Anyone who enjoys studying the mysteries of evolution, or would like to learn more, would definitely like this exhibit. Since the 4th period Diff. Biology class does enjoy the mysteries of evolution, we took a visit to see the ''Toren Gallery" on Nov. · 20. It was a very enlightening experience, .and we hope to take more field trips in the future. •

\1)1)11"10'\S

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Night . school program expanded ·

By Dawn Brunke

The night school program was expanded this year to admit students from other high schools and added more classes, with an earlier time slot, said assistant principal for student services Ted Rethmeier.

Night school has been operating for the last three years, according to social studies teacher Jack Brestel. Lincoln High is the only high school in Lincoln that offers evening classes.

Night school was created to accommodate students who had conflicts during the day and student s who needed to take more than -seven classes to graduate on time. The program also gives the students a different class setting that is more individualized with smaller classes, according to Brestel.

The other Lincoln schools do not have night school programs because they do not have enough interest, said Rethmeier. Only two students in

\( ,

from other high schools attended LHS night school during the 91 '-92' schoolyear.

Brestel said · having night _ school in the students' own school would help the students because they would be in a familiar setting and would not have to deal with a new school.

"I think the other schools should have a night school because it would be closer and not all people drive," said Timothy Sutter, a Northeast junior who comes to LHS for night classes.

The added class time makes for a longer day but can be

beneficial to students, said math teacher Jeri Weber. It also helps students to stay for their night school classes when they have some other obligations at school, said Weber.

'The afternoon classes enable students who work to attend the classes without having to come in late at night," said Brestel.

Weber feels having the classes here has helped to improve the attitude about Lincoln High.

"I made my assumptions on several things," she said, for example " a Northeast student said he was afraid to come here, but it wasn't as bad as he thought it would .be."

Night school also attracted students who had full schedules, but were unable to take all of the classes they wanted and needed to take.

'There were too many electives I wanted to take and I didn't have room for Citizenship Issues," said senior Loren Rye.

Students participate in Nebraska Model United Nations

By Laura Hansen

Spring Conference of the Nebraska Model United Nations was held February 26-29 at the UNL Student Union. Over 50 Lincoln High students attended, representing delegations from 10 member nations.

LHS delegates receiving awards were _ Christian Grafe (India), Outstanding · Delegate-Special Political Committee , Anil Seth

(India), Outstanding DelegateSecurity Council, Justin Tiwald (Russian Federation), Superior Delegate-Political/Security Committee, David Azizinamini (Russian Federation), Superior Delegate- Social, Humanitatian, and Cultural Committee, Joe Hyberger and Jake Bleed (Russian Federation), Outstanding Delegates-Security Council, Jason

Hutchison and Dan Levitov (Russian Federation) , Superiqr Delegates-Economic/Social Council, and David Bitenieks •(United Arab Emirates), Outstanding Delegate-Special Political Committee. Bitenieks also received a special commendation from NMUN staff.

Delegations recognized were India (Grafe, Seth, Jessica Ti-

wald, Hugh Hansen, Sally Andrews , Sara Piggee, and Ellen Jaecks) Outstanding Delegation-General Assembly, and Russian Federation (Tiwald, Azizinamini, Hyberger, Bleed, Hutchison, Levitov, Laura Hansen, Damon Azizinamini, Seth Redfield, and Brent McKibbon ('90)), Superior Delegation-General Assembly.

Senio-rs Peter Sinica and Mary Eskey work at the computer in night class.

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'Censored' bar ends T-shirt conflict

By Hugh Hansen

T-shirts produced by an "censored" bar across the faces of extra people in the backA pp lied Economics class of all the students, as well as ground to show that there's which were confiscated be- across all other controversial more to Lincoln High than just cause of a derogatory messag~ parts of the shirt, said Stark. what's being shown," said were censored and returned to "We had gotten some com- Gleason. the class for sale, said Vice plaints from some students of Otherconcemsincluded: that Principal Barry Stark. color that the picture did not the volleyball player looked

The shirts were supposed to represent any students of "brainless," that the "nerd," be a representation of Lincoln color," said Stark. who was drawn with his fly High, said Applied Economics "At first, Mr. Stark didn't down, was dressed inappropriteacher Russ Uhing. seem to think that I had an Af- ately, and that the design por-

The design featured a "nor- rican American in the shirt. trayed an unfavorable image of mal" male, a "normal" female, There is one. He (Stark) wanted students, said Stark. 1 a football player, a volleyball me to blacken the face, and on Gleason disagreed. player, and what has been re- a strict black and white T-shirt, "I intended to show Lincoln ferred to as a "nerd," said Chad . that's not going to happen," High students in a good light," Gleason, who designed the said Gleason. said Gleason. shirts. As for others who were not The "nerd" was put in for The shirts now have a black included in the shirt, "I put a lot humor.

"I didn't think anyone in the school would feel they were being represented by that nerd," said Gleason.

Gleason feels the shirts portray Lincoln High as a place where things are censored.

In addition to the dispute over the shirt's content, a procedural error occurred when the shirts were sent away for screening before being approved by the office , said Stark.

"Being a new teacher , I was unaware of that policy ," said Uhing.

If proper procedure had been followed, the conflict could have been avoided, said Stark.

of change, growth

tremely fun. The people you meet are incredibly friendly and fun to work with," says debate Vice-president junior David Azizinamini.

Junior David Nickerson agreed.

"I like debating people I know. When you get to know the Reople you debate, it's a friendlier atmosphere and you really feel at home."

zizilt#tll ni. m October ' to :Alprit: Af :. ugh writing cases, practicand tournaments require ep ounts 0f time, the ters 'still enjoy themselves. "The tpumaments •are ex-

Even though co~ch Steve Foral has made considerable changes in the program, the team bas proven to perfonn consistently well, with four debaters participating at National Qualifiers in March.

CONCENTRATION. Below, senior Hugh Lau concentrates on his performance on the pommel horse at the state meet, which was held at East.

COMIN' AT YA. At right, senior Daniel King misses a tackle as he returns a punt agc).inst Grand Island at Seacrest. Photo by Jason Bedient.

Photo by Greg Keller.

"Before the Game"

The buzzer sounded at the end of the intense warm up for the Links. As the team hustled to surround the coach in the huddle, the crowd hummed with noise.

The players grabbed hastily for • 1 water bottles to quench their thirst from the in vigor a ting warm up, as the coach went over a few major tactics concerning offensive and defensive plays.

"AAAHHH!! Let's go Links!" cheered the team before breaking from the huddle.

As the announcer began to introduce the visiting team, the noise of the crowd diminished.

"Now the starters for the Links "

With the booming of these words, the crowd bursted out cheering. As each of the starters was announced, the crowd cheered louder and louder.

By Raejean Tupa

Runner's prove point

Eyeryone competes at state meet

Both the girls' and boys' cross country teams qualified for state even though no one thought they would, according to Coach Bob White.

"There were only three returning lettermen, one boy and two girls," White said. "Our teams were young and unexperienced but they started believing in themselves and worked hard to make it to state."

Senior Troy Heller said running cross country takes time.

"Early morning practices and hard long runs were all to prepare for districts." Heller said. "When it came down to crunch time, everybody performed well."

Heller said the guys would take naps in the

Cross Country Front Row: Laura Scott , Suzie Shepard , Heidi Woerner, Tysheema Brown, Rhonda Powell. Second Row: Justin Vasatka, Dave Deppe, Sarah Gilde, Stacie Emery, Christine King, Jen Kepler, Heidi Zeisset, Shana Vasatka, Joseph Dieckhaus, Ryan Amen. Back Row: Coach Jean Henrichs, Sean Donovan , Scott Brennfoerder, Nate Dills, Troy Heller, David Nickerson, Steven Heckert , Tyler Goeschel, Jason Bohl, Bryan Furnas, Coach Bob White

WOMEN INVlTE MEN

2nd Wesleyan 3rd

5th Millard South 4th

6th Harold Scott 5th Omaha Bryan

6th Grand Champion 5th

4th Sophomore Division 3rd No Seo re Junior Division 5th

5th Senior Division 7th

2nd LPS 2nd

3rd Greater Nebraska 2nd

2nd Districts 3rd 10th State 7th Cross Country

halls on third floor and sing to get pumped up for the next meet.

Sophomore Tysheema Brown agreed with Heller in that cross country takes time and committment.

"I have goals and it's hard sometimes because I can't hang out with my friends," Brown said. "But I am willing to sacrifice my social life for my long term goal of running in the 1996 Olympics."

The boys were always competing to be in the top seven runners to run in varsity meets, said junior Nate Dills.

"One thing Coach White stresses is to run in groups, not individually. It helps because the other guys encourage you and keep you going," Dills said.

Senior Chris King ran cross country for personal reasons.

"Basically I ran cross country to keep in shape for track," said King.

By Robyn Weisbrook

FINISHING STRONG. Junior David Nickerson picks up speed as he approaches the finish line.

Photo by Greg Keller

ALMOST THERE. Coach Bob White gives encouraging words to sophomore Bryan Furnas during his

t1tfltA'

New A.O. impressed by school tradition

The new athletic director, Larry Parker, said his ultimate goal as an athletic director is to give the kids the best possible experience.

Parker said he enjoyed Lincoln High and looked forward to working with the people here.

"The first year is always interesting," he said. "You have to get a feel for the school, as

well as the people you work with."

Parker added that he feels fortunate to be able to work with coaches who have such a good focus on high school athletics.

A former football coach, Parker served as an athletic director in Greeley, Co., for the past six years. Although Parker's previous school was similar to Lincoln High in size and cultural diversity, Lincoln High has more levels of programs and a larger budget, he said.

Parker said having a larger budget allowed him to spend more time on things he wanted to improve, instead of having to . worry about fund raising.

His plans included improving the baseball and football practice areas and installing a new batting cage this spring, he said.

Parker initiated several changes, including sending out reminders the week before a game to the officials, coaches, and sports help. Parker also said he was working on a new way to hold the sports bar:,quets.

"I would like to see the athletes get more individual attention, (at the awards banquets)," he said. "I don't want the coaches to feel rushed because we are recognizing more than one sport that rtight."

Lincoln High's strong tradition impressed Parker.

"It is really unique that people in the com~ munity who graduated from Lincoln High fifty years ago are still interested and involved," Parker said.

By Lisa Moler

Cross Country~

race at Pioneers Park. Photo by Greg Keller.

ALL TRIPPED UP. Above, junior Jen Kepler gets tripped while racing for the finish line. Photo by Greg Keller

AND THEY'RE OFF. At left, beginning their race are sophomore Tysheema Brown ~nd senior Rhonda Powell at Pioneers Park. Photo by Greg Keller

HARD AT WORK. Above is the new athletic director Larry Parker hard at work. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

Tennis teams earn respect

New coaches have winning seasons

"The players performed with a sense of Connealy added that seniors were a major pride," according to varsity coach Brien Con- reason for the team's success. nealy. "They did the best they could, and it "We had five seniors who gave leadership showed." and stability to the team," he said. "It is to their

The varsity tennis team finished with a credit how well LHS did in matches." record of 7-4 in duals.

The reserve team also enjoyed a success-

Connealy's primary goals for his first year ful season, which included a victory over one as coach were to develop the tennis program of the top teams in the state , said junior Jerinto one respected in the city and state and to emy Carlson. create team unity, as well as to improve its 'The season went pretty good," said record. Carlson. "We even beat Southeast."

"We wanted to do better than last year and Carlson's goals were to play well at all times have a winning dual record," said Connealy. and to do well at the city tournament. The

Senior Nicholas Friendt felt that the team reserve team ended with an overall finish of improved and did better as the season went on.

"I wanted to give 110 percent on every match and do better than last year as a team," said Friendt.

Tennis Front Row: Coach Steve Zoucha, Kevin Hagemoser, Steve Fisser , Blake France , Sean Hermes, Mark Hansen , Austin Larson, Jeff Ailes, Max Banwell, Nicholas Friendt, Mark Taylor, Coach Brien Connealy. Back Row: Robert Tridle , Gabe Friendt , Jeremy Carlson, Damon Azizinamini, Clifford Lee, Eric Ulrich, Lance Francisco , Scott Tooley, Kevin Nguyen, Greg Harris.

second place in city.

"The players played their best tennis at the end of the year," said reserve coach Steve Zoucha. "They improved and played well at the right time."

The reserve team finished its season 5-3.

"This was the first year for Zoucha to coach us," Carlson said, "and he was a good coach for us."

By Raejean Tupa

Boys

SMASH IT. Junior Jeremy Carlson pounds the ball off the side of his forehand. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

~4tA\'

Girls' golf has best season in team history

The girls' golf team had its best turnout ever, according to Coach Joel Christiansen.

For the first time in its five year history, the team had enough players to go five deep in a tourna-

ment. The team consisted of five seniors, two juniors and one sophomore.

According to Christiansen, the girls had one main goal this year: to break the score of 500. This

was accomplished at the Fremont Invitational. Another high point for the team was at the Northeast Invitational.

"I was very happy with the team this year," junior Jill Tice said. "We had had many players, but this year it's a different story; we only have three returners."

The team practiced every other day, usually shooting nine holes at various coursesto get the a feel for different kinds of courses, according to Christiansen.

On the days that the team didn't shoot nine holes, members would work on individual weaknesses. Also the girls would occasionally walk an 18-hole course.

"Golf isn't really a team sport," Tice said. 1'Everyone else is there for themselves. If you're having a good day, and someone else isn't, that doesn't mean that you'll have a bad day."

PEP TALK. Coach Steve Zoucha talks with junior Mark Hansen and sophomore Steve Fisser before a meet. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

SWINGING WITH STYLE. Above, junior Mark Hansen returns a shot on a chilly day at practice.

Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

LONG SHOT. At left, junior Austin Larson returns a ball to his opponent during a game at Woods Park. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

Girls' Golf

Front Row: Julie Siepker, Jessica Greenwald, Amy Henderson, Jill Tice Back Row: Coach Joel Christiansen, Denise Kulhanek, Wendy Seybert, Heather Davey, Kelley Phelps.

Gymnasts Use Teamwork

Everyone competed at state

"The season went well," said senior Nicole Leapley. "The teams supported each other and got along go9d."

Leapley said a goal for the girls' team was to improve.

"We worked on improving our perfor mances and doing our own personal best," Leapley said.

Coach Vickie Johnson said, "In order to have a successful season, we had to work as a team."

The boys' had set a goal of breaking the score of 170.

"We didn't break 170, but we came close," said sophomore Thaniel Bell.

Bell said the boys' team placed first in state as in the previous year and won all of their meets. The teams high score was 169.8, two tenths from meeting their goal.

The closeness of team members and positive attitudes were qualities which stuck out in Leapley's mind.

"Everyone encouraged each other," said Leapley.

According to Johnson, both teams improved throughout the season.

"The girls' improved their individual performanceswith each meet," Johnson said : "While the boys• kept on task. 11 Junior Tiia Alikoski, exchange student from Finland, competed in gymnastics for LHS, and enjoyed it.

"I didn't care much about scores." Alikoski said. 11 1 wanted to be a part of something here. 11

"The coaches were great," Leapley added. "They encouraged being selfsufficient and gave us support." -

By Raejean Tupa

FINISHING TOUCH. Junior Jamie Carmineprepares to finish her routine.

Kelly Klawitter, Carrie McPherson , Emily Heinke, Eric Heinke, Eric Houskie, Coach Daryl Lindholm.

Scoreboard

Gymnastics

Front Row: Shawn McKillip , Thaniel Bell, Rebecca Heinke, Erin Cox, Jamie Carmine, Will Hinkley Second Row: Joel Kunkel, Hugh Lau, Kelly Folmer, Fontella Colliers, TiiaAlikoski, Aaron Cotter. Back Row: Head Coach Vicki Johnson, Coach Darrell Watermeier, Jason Christie, Nicole Leapley,

Photo by Greg Keller.

ENDURANCE.

·srown Wants It All

Sophomore Tysheema Brown's abilities make her an Olympic hopeful.

During the summer of 1991 Brown went to the Junior Olympic Nationals in North Carolina and Louisiana. She ran among 15, 16, and ,,17 .. year-old :competitors. Brown placed second in the two-mile and third in the one mlle out of the whole 'nation.

Brown said she vat-ued the experience very much and felt great-"on , top of the clouds."

11 lt was good to find

DETEAMINE.D. Sophomore Tysheema Brown competes at a cross country race at Pioneers Park. P.hoto by Greg Keller. out who my competition is and find out where ev@ryone is ranked," said Brown.

The summer of •91 also took Brown to •Australia for two weeks for the Wo11d Sports Exchange, where she represented the United States against international runners. Brown went to clinics to learn running-technique and •they offered intense training. At the end of the two weeks there were competitions

Going to Australia was inspirational, said Brown.

. :1'm definitely shooting for the 1996 Sum- . ,, mer , Olympics in the one or two .. mile, or • pet-haps the 800-meter run." said Brown.

Looking towards the future, Brown said that if she doesn 't make it to the Olympics in 1996, she will keep trying. •

"J not only want to make it there, but while rm there I want to win," said Brown.

By Margaret Drdla

SHOW OFF. Senior Jason Christie shows off his style during his performance on the pommel horse

Photo by Greg Keller.

Junior Emily Heinke displays poise and elegance on the balance beam.

Photo by Greg Keller.

Senior Aaron Cotter shows his strength and endurance on the rings. Photo by Greg KelleL

Reserves Had Team Unity

Sophomores Repeat As City Champion

The sophomore volleyball team took city this year, while the reseve volleyball team finished second.

''The girls played really well," said sophomore coach Kent Wurster "They ,showed improvement and made advancements as far as skill."

Wurster said the players made tremendous improvements as individuals and as a team. He added the season went well, and the team finished with a good record.

According to sophomore Tara Cochrane, the team had to work hard to achieve its goal of being city champions.

Sophomore Steph Schilke said the hardest n~mes were early in the season against Co-

lumbus and Grand Island because those teams allow juniors to play on their sophomore teams.

"We weren't capable of playing at that level, 11 Schilke said, "but we're capable now."

Although the reserves took second in city , losing to Northeast , reserve captain junior Cortney Gacek said they "played good and weren't really disappointed when we lost."

Sophomore captain Lisa Graff said one of the hardest parts of the season was getting to know her teammates.

"We had to learn to trust and respect each other," Graff said.

However, junior Shannon Genthe , captain of the reserve team, saw that as fun.

"I thought the best part was getting to know how to work with people, and being able to work as a team," Genthe said.

Reserve coach Matt Johnson said that for the young age of the team, the girls showed good skills and that everybody contributed to the team.

By Genni Williams

Reserve Volleyball

Front Row: Michelle Thomas, Michelle Steinkraus, Mindi Leupold, Mandy Kubik, Michele Ailes , Cortney Cacek. Back Row: Manager Danielle Simpson, Shannon Genthe, Melissa Abernathy, Susan Vogt , Stacey Schuerman , Elisa Davis, Coach Matt Johnson.

SERVING AWAY ) Sophomore Susan Vogt practices her serve before a game while sophomore Michelle Thomas waits her turn. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

IT'S UP. Sophomore Susan Vogt passes the ball while sophomore Mindi Leupold (4) and junior Cortney Gacek (13) look on. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

OUT OF MY WAY. Sophomore Amber Johnson saves the ball while her teammates look on. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

SET UP. Sophomore Stacey Schuerman sets the ball to one of her teammates Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

BACK AT YA. Sophomore Stacey Schuerman returns a pass from Southeast while her teammates junior Cortney Gacek (13), and sophomores Mandi Kubik (7) and Mindi Leupold prepare for an attack. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen

Front Row: Susie Berry , Jenni Shafer , Jen Bohl , Nicole Hill, Lisa Behne , Tara Cochrane Back Row: Manager Michelle Ensminger, Kelley Smith , Amber Johnson , Stephani Schilke , Lisa Graff , Marcie Scharton , Jamie McFarland , Coach Kent Wurster

11 - 15, 3-15 15- 12, 15-o' 13-15, 15-3, 15-8 9-15, 15-13, 10-15 16-141 15-6 15• 1, 15-11 15-8 , 15- 13 15-9, 15-6 , 15-6, 11-15, 15-4 1$-8, 7: 15, 15-9, 8-15, 15 •2 , 15-8

15-4, 15-6 15-5 , 15-2

Sophomore Volleyball

"Let's Get Big 11

Girls Achieve High Winning Percentage Goal

"Attitudes were good this year. Everyone blended in really well and we worked together really good," said junior Amy Loth.

Senior Sarah Lewis said the season went well.

"We were very happy with the season and we improved a lot from last year. We almost made it to state and we were upset when we didn't," Lewis said.

The team had goals at the beginning of the season. One goal was to be second in the conference and districts, another was to go to state, and a final one was to have a high winning percentage. They finished third in the

conference and districts, and they just missed state by a few "wild card" points. Finishing 13 -9, they had a high winning percentage.

According to Loth the team didn 't struggle much. •

"I don't think there was a low point in our season. There was a disappointing loss against Ralston, but it didn't effect us very much. We came back and won the Columbus Invitational," Loth said.

Lewis said the team moral was high, everyone was positive, and for the most part everyone supported each other.

The team's motto was "Let's Get Big," and team members had t-shirts made to wear in tournaments.

"The coaching was really good. I give a tremendous amount of credit to coach Nelson-Hitz, staff, and the rest of the team for all their hard work and dedication throughout the season," Loth added.

By Mandi Kroeger

Varsity Volleyball

Front Row: Kim Jochum, Amy Loth, Tanya Pitts, Stephanie Arehart, Kelly Ward. Back Row: Student Coach Crystal Cundiff, Head Coach Kristi Nelson-Hitz, Raejean Tupa, Kendra Bowen, Jennifer Trouba, Sarah Lewis, Sherri Lang , Dawn Amen, Manager Merletta King.

READY FOR A HIT. Junior Dawn Amen sets her stance for a hit as senior Kim Jochum anxiously watches the action. Photo by Greg Keller.

HERE IT COMES. Awaiting the ball as back up is senior Kim Jochum while junior Amy Loth and senior Sarah Lewis are ready to hit in front. Photo by Greg Keller.

STRETCH. Senior Sarah Lewis stretches for the ball while freshman Sherri Lang, senior Kelly Ward , and junior Amy Loth are ready to assist. Photo by Greg Keller.

Gymnasts Have High Hopes For The Future

Three dedicated seniors have high hopes for compet ing in the 1996 Olympic games. They have expectations of competing in gymnastics and bringing home medals.

Compet-

HEADING DOWN. Abovesening in the ior Hugh Lau heads down for a O I y m p i c s landing off of the rings. Photo by would be Greg Keller.

pretty awsome, according t9 senior Hugh Lau.

"A lot of work pays off," Lau said. "It is a reward for years of hard work."

Lau,s plans for the future are to attend college and train for the 1996 Olympics.

"I want to win a gold medal," said Lau.

Senior Aaron Cotter commented on his views of competing in the Olympic games.

"It would be an honor to compete in the Olympics," Cotter said.

Cotter is planning to compete in gymnastics on a college level next year.

For senior Jason Christie, competing in the Olympics would be a privilege.

"It would be a privilege to represent my country and sport in the 1996 Olympics, 11 Christie said.

Christie is looking to attend college and train for the 1996 Olympics.

~, also want to win a national or team championship along with a go ld medal," said Christie.

These gymnasts constantly work out to improve tnemselves and their performances.

"We compete here from September to November and then the club season which runs fromJanuarytoMay,"Cottersaid. "Then we have the summer months off, which I usually work on making my skill level higher."

Christie said, "I usually work on new routines in the off season." •

Cotter said he works out year round, concentrating on new skills.

By Raejean Tupa

Senior Kelly Ward goes for the attack while junior Amy Loth stands in the back-ground. Photo by Greg Keller.

Reserves Take City Title

Sophomores Worked Hard For Wins

The reserve and sophomore football teams had good seasons this year, according to the coaches.

The reserve team took the city title, finishing the season with a record of 4-3, while the sophomores finished with a record of 2-5.

"The group gave a good effort in every game," said reserve coach Alex Czeranko. ''The team would find a way to win."

He added that most of the games were close.

The reserve team won several games in the final minutes; scoring winning points against East in the last 40 seconds and against Fremont in the last 90 seconds.

Football _

Fro11t Row: Jason Gruhn , · Jeremy Hoffman, Chris Swanson, Roberto Torres , Dennis Kersten, Ben Parks, Mark Lundy, Christopher Stohs, John Mort, Jason Henkel. Second Row: Coach Mike Fultz , Coach Jim Ryan, Dustin Rowe, Bryce Barnett, Andy Monk, Corey Haselhorst, Vic Greenfield, Kris Breazeale , Matt Fedon , Aaron Bott, Richard Grave , Head Coach Alex Czeranko. Back Row: Jamey Lieske, Tobias Bouwen, Demian Estrada, Travis Meinecke, Brad Kulwicki , Brad Buresh , Jason Lovercheck , Joe Selvage, Nathan Moody, Coach Don Novotny

Junior Brad Kulwicki said the Southeast game, which gave the reserve team the city title, was the highlight of the season. The winning points were scored late in the fourth quarter by sophomore Aaron Bott, when he caught a pass from sophomore Chris Stohs.

Coach Micah Heibel said the sophomore team played well, although they didn't win as many games as they could have.

"Our goals were to be competitive, but that changed to wanting to win," Heibel added.

Sophomore Rich Chubbuck said the highlight of the season was the team's overtime win against East. Sophomore Shane Scalf had played most of the game, but went out for an injury. Sophomore Josh Hatfield came in and scored the winning touchdown.

"Jo~; r did a fine job," Scalf said. "When it was all over, we were feeling really good about each other. The whole team wanted that win. We worked hard for it."

By Genni Williams

Reserve

DEFENSE. Junior Bryce Barnett plays tough defense on #5 of Southeast. Photo by Aaron Nelson (courtesy of LSE Shield)

GET HIM! Three reserve football players tackle a Southeast ·player. Photo by Aaron Nelson (courtesy of LSE Shield). HUT, HUT, HIKE. The sophomore players are ready and waiting for the snap. Photo by Raquel Doyvns.

YOU AREN'T GOING ANYWHERE. Junior Bryce Barnett is prepared to give a Southeast player a hard time trying to get past him. Photo by Aaron Nelson (courtesy of LSE Shield).

TOUGH BLOCK. A reserve football player puts a tough block on an unexpected Southeast player.

Photo by Aaron Nelson (courtesy of LSE Shield).

Sophomore Football

Front Row: Robert Klein, Romulus Gehle Remus Gehle Chad Rowe , Jeff Tlamka, Ryan Cepum1eks , Brian Timblin, Don Miller Second Row : Jeremy Webster Ben Lacy Tony Casella , Brady Wetzel , Joshua Hatfield Tim Svoboda, Brian Wood, Bryan Blair , Travis Johnson, Chris Bohlken Third Row: Coach Sam Sharpe, Coach Brandon Hultman

Scalf,

Tucker,

McGhee , Coach

Hollinger , Head Coach Micah Heibel. Back Row: Omar Abdullah Othnan Abdullah , Brian Schmalken , Matt Schukei Joe Goh I Larry Duncan , Brian Hall , Dan Dunn , Matt Neemann Matt Rhoades

Missio'f1 Bound

Intense Practicing Contributed To Improvement

The varsity football team was "On a Mission." That mission was to make the state play-offs for the second year in a row.

Although they didn't make it, according to heac;J coach Harold Simpson, it wasn't because the team didn't try.

"It wasn't because the kids didn't try. They had real good work habits and work ethics but we just had too many key injuries at one time," Simpson said.

Senior Aaron Davis said the team had many abilities.

"We were quick and we were a fundamentally sound football team. Everyone knew their role," said Davis.

When the Links practi ced, they were intense.

"At the end of the season we all worked hard and I think everyone really wanted to improve," Junior quarterback Andy Campbell said.

Simpson said, "I thought the kids gave 110% most of the time. We didn't always get the job done, but w.e prepared well."

According to Davis there were a few disappointing spots this season, but the big disappointment was the Grand Island game.

"If we could play them right now, I would suit up. I think everyone would," he said.

"Most things went pretty well this season. Our running game was hurt a bit when we lost Troy Gordon due to injury, but we were all right," Campbell said.

"Loosing Troy hurt a lot, but his leadership was important even when he wasn't suited up," Simpson said.

By Ian ThQmpson

Varsity Football Front Row: Manager

, Jason Liebers , Chuck S1novec , Head Coach Harold Simpson Back Row: Coach Eric Knoll Corey Nelson Jeff Timblin Bob Ferrel Heath Takhar, Eric Hoffman , Chad Walvoord, Troy Gordon, Adam Skoda, Joshua McGrane, Greg Kubert

A STRONG KICK. Senior Brandon Bergt punts the ball with strength and precision. Photo by Leslie Thompson.

GREAT THROW! Senior Aaron Davis (5) receives a clean pass from junior Andy Campbell (12) while seniors Greg Kubert (50) and Bob Ferrel (73) are kept busy by the opponents. • Photo by Jason Bedient.

~t;4t41 ~Magic's HIV Message ' Affects Students

· When Magic Johnson, point guard for the hi.A. Lakers ; publicly announced he had t contracted h,HIV, Lincoln 1High stu j)ttents , te• sponded in a " ' variety of :}ways 1" Students , l;, tiad Mme · ,p e ~ ., s o n a t I r· f e e' I j n g s 1-· about the I basketpall MAGICATHISBEST. Aboveis r star. Magis Johnson on the court ,. ~I've been giving it his, best. Photo courw a t c h i n g tesy of Mid-Century Publishing ?Magic play Co • pas~etball for the last 12 years'1 said senior Corey Nelson, "he was a very influential iperson to me because he had a positive 1~1titype t9wards everything " Sop ho'inore Chad Rowe said, 11 1think many people lrbstrespectforhim, buttheywill stand behind t im ~nd 9!er support." j< ' people ·realized that anyone can contract it~e virus ; said junior Lateaf King. Ht "lt,showeda lot of people, including myself, :\hat fhe AIDS virus rs something we should ;startpaying attention to," said King. '.: ,cMagic's contraction of HIV showed there ~ if something to worry about in the society," ,, said junior Chaka Witherspoon. <•1t made ' peopte realize that the disease is a problem ;and it is real. HIV Is not something to mess \@roynd with and take lightly," she said. ; " Many students thought society learned a \l esson and did benefit from the situation . S<?phomore Chad McGhee said,"Now teve~body will try to find out more about tt,e 19i~e~se and that - will decrease the risk of ;qatching it." . • er Exposure to HIV and AIDS is an important ATTACK. Junior Chris Schamber (33) tackles the ;~ey Jo spreading awareness. opposing team while senior LePreece Wilkinson ' ·"Magic's announcement of his disease (24) dives for more yards. Photo by Leslie Th- was +a good idea because there was more ompson.

KEEP THEM OUT. Senior Daniel King (10) searches for the ball on defense while senior Eric Hoffman (83) blocks his man during the Southeast game. Photo by Leslie Thompson. ,.a,,.~arene$S from our generation," said junior ' Leslie Hammond.

Because of Magic Johnson~ students at Lincoln High became more concerned about AIDS and HIV issues . '

By Margaret Drdla Football~

Learnirig Experience for All Special Olympics

Enjoyable for Students .

Special Education students have many ketball, but she enjoys track, swimming and opportunities to stay fit and participate in sports of their choice with the Special Olympic events.

Approximately 47 Special Education students have signed up to take part in various sporting events as a part of Special Olympics, according to Jim Lafollette.

These students are coached and trained by P.E. teacher, Bob Davis.

Sophomore Charles Davis participates in basketball, track and bench pressing, which is his favorite.

"Bench pressing is a hobby for me, 11 Davis said. "I work out a lot, and I am going to work out this summer," said Davis.

Junior Carrie Mays' favorite sport is bas-

bowling also.

"I really like spending time with my friends," Mays said. "I have a lot of friends that go to other schools."

Mays said she likes to play against different teams and to see her friends on those teams.

Lafollette said participants are divided into teams by age, and sometimes ability.

"Some sports, they can form teams with their friends, or just by whoever signs up for a certain sport," said Lafollette. "But with the team sports, like basketball, teams are usually formed according to the players' skills or abilities."

Lafollette mentioned participants learn a lot from participation in the Special Olympic events.

"They learn to cooperate with each other and create many new friendships," said Lafollette. "They may not realize it deep down, but the participation enhances them."

By Raejean Tupa

LOOK AT THOSE MUSCLES. Sophomore Charles Davis participates in a weightlifting competition at the Goodyear Recreation Center

HAVING A BALL. Juniors Natalie Mather Lisa Hobelman, Angie Hyer and Brandi Havel flash smiles of excitement as they participate in a basketball game held at Lincoln High. Photo by Greg Keller.

Photo by Greg Keller.

HIGH FIVES. Junior Dan Griggs prepares to give high fives after doing well, while junior John Hanson gives words of complement. Photo by Greg Keller.

AWW, A SPLIT. Above, junior Russell Big Boy is displeased after the results of the last ball he bowled. Photo by Greg Keller.

A HELPING HAND. At left, Mark Hickson assists sophomore Charles Davis as he gets ready to bench press at a competition at the Goodyear Recreation Center. Photo by Greg Keller

,:iftA' lntramurals Allow ParticipationFor

All

The intramural program provides enjoyment and exercise to many students. According to { organizer , Jack Brestel, ••• students participate in a wide variety of intramural sports.

''They are not as competitive as regular high s c h o o I l'VE GOT IT. Above seniors sports, they Monique Paulson and Dan Leviare low key," tov grab for the frisbee as senior said Brestel. Nathan Zook and junior Jason "lntramurals Hutchison look on. Photo by allow every- Greg Keller. one to participate in the sport of their choice."

Junior Brendan Bethune said not everyone can make a team as they would like to so they can participate in intramurals.

"It gives people like us a chance to play a sport we like and have fun," Bethune said. Bethune participates in intramurals because he likes to play sports and there is not as much pressure as if he were playing for a NSAA team.

Senior Sarah Lewis played intramurals because she wanted to keep active during seasons.

"In intramurals, you can have fun without the pressure of a high school sport," Lewis said. "It (intramurals) didn't take up a lot of time, but it was still a responsibility."

Bethune said he enjoyed playing intramural basketball because of its competitiveness.

Lewis, who also participated in basketball, said she liked the way players cootd make mistakes and still have fun.

"lntramurals are not as serious, because when you make a mistake, no one is yelling at you," said Lewis. ''That is why it was fun."

Brestel commented on the benefits students receive from their participation.

"Students can now get credit for participating in an intramural sport," Brestel said. ''They also help promote a life-long experience."

By Raejean Tupa

11We are the Champions 11

Boys• Teamwork Pays Off to Win State litle

The varsity wrestling team won the Class A talented team overall. title this year for the first time since 1969 with " We were a solid team, we had 1O guys go a 119 1/2 to 115 victory over Omaha North, to state. Everyone of those guys had the according to coach Thomas Christie. potential to place," Murphy said.

"It felt great. I was kind of down because I Despite their talent the teams success came lost my match, but winning the team tittle with a lot of hard work. In the two weeks brought everyone up. We had four guys who proceeding the state tournament Christie had were knocked out in the first round, so we varsity wrestlers wrestle against each other to came in by the backdoor," junior Bart Murphy prepare the team for the level of competition said. they would face at state.

Juniors Brad Murphy (130) and Adrian Marti- "We couldn't do it all year, because that nez (135) were individual champions, Bart would burn us out But anybody can be beat at Murphy (140) was runner up. In addition to state so we wrestled against each other to that Jared Ponce (145) placed fourth and prepare," Murphy said. senior Sean Donovan (125) placed sixth. The team will return many wrestlers for next According to Murphy the team returned year, but Murphy is cautious about predicting many wrestlers from last year and was a a repeat.

'We might win again next year. But anything could happen. Anyone can get injured. We will have to work just as hard next year," Murphy said.

By Jon Rehm

UP IN THE AIR. Junior Jerrod Ponce takes his opponent down in a match at Lincoln High. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

Sophomore

i4tAl .

New Fencing Club Pokes Success

Lincoln High offered a new club which helped ease stress and ongoing frustration. This activity came in the form of an intramural combative sport which is sometimes called the "human chess game," according to club sponser Kit Boesch.

Boesch started the club in attempt to provide the benefits of fendng to LHS students. She

GOTCH YA. Aoove are juniors Eric Ulrich and Cassidy Kovanda practicing their fencing techniques. Photo by Greg Keller. said the benefits of fencing consist of mental and physical fitness, learning to respect authority, and providing a constructive method of venting anger.

The club averaged 25 participants per meeting. Twice a week, fencers received instruction from Boesch and also had time of their own to test their skills. All equipment was provided by the LFC.

"Most of all, I appreciate the way fencing can be enjoyed by anyone, from both ends of the spectrum," junior Geoff Hames said. "Fencing is not a hard sport, once you learn the fundamentals, progress comes quickly."

Sophomore Jeena Nelson started going to club after being invited by a friend. She enjoys the diversity of the sport.

According to Nelson, not only is fencing a different sport from most other high school activities, but the sport itself also involves variation.

Fencing club allows junior Pat Finn~an to continue his hobby. He takes the sport pretty seriously now that he has people his age involved· in fencing at LHS.

By Greg Harris

HE'S GOT HIM PINNED.

Rich Chubbeck pins his man down. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

HEAD OVER HEALS Above, junior Adrian Martinez wrestles in a match at Lincoln High. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

ONE, TWO ,THREE. At left, junior Bart Murphy has his opponent in a position for a victory. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

Diving for the Victory

Swimmers Have Fun, Successful Season

This year's swim team met all the team goals that were set for them by Coach Richard Conradt.

"The goals were to keep everyone academically eligible, in good shape, and to win as many races as possible," said Conradt.

There was much team effort that made a big difference on improving the team record.

<'The team worked together well. We inti midated the other teams instead of letting them intimidate us," said senior Jennifer Paulus.

According to senior Simeon Bukacek, the season wc:J.s great.

"Our record was 8-3 which improved a lot since last year," said Bukacek.

Besides the team goals, individuals set

goals of thejr own.

Sophomore Laura Scott said her main goal was to go to the state meet.

"Since I did go to state I felt really good and excited," said Scott.

All the hard work put into practices helped to improve individuals as well as the team.

According to junior Maggie Beck, she improved herself from the beginning of the season to the end.

"I took practices more seriously as the season progressed and improved my times in every meet," said Beck.

Paulus said the state meet was the ultimate high for her.

"Qualifying for state was the way to end the season for me," she said.

Bukacek said he competed well this season, being it was his senior year.

"The season was really fun for me and I was happy to do so good my senior year," said Bukacek.

By Margaret Drdla

Boys Swimming/Diving

Front Row:Chad Olberding, Jevon Boardman, Jason Bedient , Simeon Bukacek , David Foster , Joseph Tidball.. Second Row: Pat Janike, Randy Schneider , Bryan Furnas , Marc Wynands, Jason Sawatzki, John Schrunk, Mark Lundy, Aaron Keesecker. Back Row: Assistant Coach Jason Ahlberg, Jerome Stiastny, Brad Buresh, Cory Simmons, Travis Meinecke, Gabe Ahlberg, Jason Bruck , Dominic Drdla, Head Coach Richard Conradt. Not Pictured: Diving Coach Reynaldo Castro, Jeremy Carlson, Vic Greenfield , Ty Schroeder , Christopher Tomczyk.

LHS OPPONENT

81 Millard South 105

109 Grand Island 78

115 Northeast 70

110 Columbus 77

126 Beatrice

YOU'RE ON YOUR WAY. Sophomore Gabe Ahlberg is congratulated by Coach Conradt for qualifying for State with a

by Sue Ranta

Photo

-LIPPIN' AROUND. Sophomore Chad Olberding 'lips for a score of 10.5 at meet at Southeast. Photo JY Sue Ranta.

THERE SHE GOES. Senior Karis Schneider (foreground) dives in to begin the second leg (100 yd) of the 400 free relay at the State Qualifying Conference. Photo by Sue Ranta. EXHAUSTION. Senior Leslie Thompson climbes out of the pool, exhausted after her 500. Photo by Sue Ranta

WORKING OUT. Assistant coach Jason Ahlberg occasionally works out with the team while coaching. Photo by Sue Ranta.

Reserves Reached Goals

Sophomores Rally Up Wins

'We had a real good group of girls," said the season, we played as well as we wanted." reserve coach Alex Czeranko. "I was pleased Czeranko added, "I enjoyed working with with how things went." this group of girls, they were fun to be around."

ON THE MOVE. Junior Jennifer Buhm,ann takes the ball on the baseline against a Millard South d& fender. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

Overall the sophomore and reserve Girls' The commitment and dedication of the girls baske tball teams had a good year. The stuck out in sophomore coach Linda Rediger's sophomore team ended their season 8-4 while mind. the reserves ended 11-5.

''The girls were always willing to try and

-''Our goals concerned improving each game improve," said Rediger ·an becoming city champs," Czeranko said. The sophomore team's goals were to keep

The reserve team captured the city cham- improving and to take City. The team fell short pionship, going 3-0 in city. of the latter, finishing behind Southeast.

Junior Lecia Taylor emphasized how well Rediger made preparations for each game the team came together as the season pro- fun, but serious. She would sport a look of gressed. rally socks and shorts. The players would

'We had a lot of fun, and we became a lot sometimes partake in the pre-game day ritual. closer as a team," Taylor said. "At the end of 'We all prepared ourselves mentally, and

talked about the game, pumping each other up," said sophomore Shawna Inbody. Inbody said team members imprved from the beginning of the season, many in their own way.

''This was another exciting year," Rediger added.

Reserve Girls Basketball

Front Row: Jennifer Kepler, Dawn Amen, Sara Washburn, Latoya Brown, Marietta King, Becky Witt. Back Row: Reserve Coach Alex Czeranko, Jennifer Buhrmann, Stephanie Schilke, Lecia Taylor, Susan Vogt, Marcella Scharton. Not Pictured: Candi Dondlinger.

TURN AROUND JUMPER. Sophomore Stephanie Schilke shoots a shot over a Southeast defender. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

ON THE LINE Sophomore Elisa Davis (43) shoots a freethrow as teammates Kelly Folmer (25) and Nicole Hill prepare for the rebound. Photo by LeeAnn Panchareon.

DOWN THE LANE. Above , sophomore Jennifer Bohl takes the ball down the lane ready to take a

Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

HEADS UP. At left, junior Sara Washburn looks for someone to pass to, while sophomores Stephanie Schilke (middle), and Susan Vogt (11) motion they are open. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

shot.

Sophomore Girls Basketball Front Row: Jennifer Bohl , Nicole Hill , Kelly Folmer , Fontella Colliers , Becky Peters , Shawna Inbody Back Row: Elisa Davis , Amber Johnson , Angela Morales , Jamie McFar1and , Mandy Kubik , Lori Ferrel , Coach Linda Rediger.

Girls Basketball Takes Control LINKS

Girls SuccessfullyAppear at State Again

The varsity girls basketball team finished the year with a 17-4 record and qualified for the state tournament for the second year in a row, according to s~nior forward Raejean Tupa.

•

" This years'squad is a carbon copy of last year's squad, " coach Bill Myers said.

The team did not have an easy task of repeating their succsess this year.

" We play one of the toughest schedules out of the class A schools, and considering that we had a very good season," senior forward Jenni Fell said.

Some of the major contributors to the team 's success were senior forward Jen Fell and junior guard Amy Loth, both of whom averaged 13 points a game. Senior guard,

Robyn Weisbrook also played a critical role for the team, Myers said.

Despite strong individual performers the team played best when it played as a team, according to Tupa.

" We did really good when we worked together as team. We complimented each other and we kept helping each other," Tupa said.

The team tried changing defenses from man to man, to zone, and tried to create mismatches on offense.

''Tearns come into Lincoln High expecting to see man, the zone really threw them off," Tupa said.

For the last two years the basketball team has been highly successful. Weisbrook attributed that to the teams experience. This year's team included nine letter winners from last year.

" Most of the starting five have played together for three years. We're hoping that this is are year to really shine," Weisbrook said.

By Jon Rehm

Varsity Girls Basketball

Front row: Amy Wejsbrook, Tanya Pitts, Robyn Weisbrook , Amy Loth , Stacy Schuerman , Sara Schoen.

Back row: Head Coach Bill Meyers, Marcella Scharton, Lisa Graff , Jennifer Trouba, Jennifer Fell, Tiffany Davis, Raejean Tupa, student Coach Kerry Robinson. Not Pictured: Susan Vogt and Stephanie Schilke.

LOOKING AHEAD. Senior Raejean Tupa (31) passes the ball up the court to senior Jenni Fell (43) on the wing for a shot. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen

Friesen Golfs to 1 Victory Lane

Senior Geoff Friesen began golfing nine years ago because his house is conveniently located near the Junior Golf Course. Now he golfs competitively on some of the world's most difficult courses.

Friesen qualified for the event at the Optimist HERE HE IS. Above is senior Junior World Geoff Friesen, the master of golf Tournament itself held in San Diego last summer. He placed third out of 250 in the 15-17 year-old age division. Those placing in the top eight received an all-expense paid trip to compete in an exhibition tournament against the top seven junior golfers in Japan. The tournament was set up by the Japanese Golf Ass ciation to promote golf in Japan as an up and coming sport, said Friesen.

The team members golfed four out of the six and a half days spent in Japan. Friesen placed tenth in his age group with scores of 74, 79, and 74, respectively.

"It was a lot of fun," he said, "but I played average games of golf."

Although Japan is the only other country he has competed in, Friesen has traveled to many states throughout the U.S., including Florida, Michigan, Texas, Nevada, California and Tucson, Az.

In the summer, Friesen practices every day and in the fall, he plays up to three to four times each week. He takes lessons from professional Jim White and g9lfs at Firthorne Golf Club.

Friesen plans to compete in college ·on a golf scholarship, but said that will be the end of hisreally competitive golfing career.

• ey Heidi Woern~r

IT'S UP. Junior Amy Loth shoots a free throw while junior Tanya Pitts (21) and seniors Jennifer Trouba (41) and Jenni Fell (43) watch. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

IN THE LANE Above, senior Jennifer Trouba shoots a free throw in a game against Southeast at Prasch gym. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

BIRDS EYE VIEW. At left, junior Tanya Pitts handles the ball while seniors JenniferTrouba (41) and Tiffany Davis (55) await her pass. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

Sophomores Finish Strong

Determination Gave Reserve Team Edge

Strong improvement and accomplishing point victory. team goals led to success for the reserve and

'We had a great season overall, our hard sophomore boys' basketball teams. work, determination, and defense made our

The reserve team finished the season 13-3 team successful," Colliers said. while the sophomores finished 5- 7.

After a slow start the sophomore team fin-

'This year was a great experience because ished the season with a three-game win streak. of the players' work ethics, their ability to help 'The last five games of the season showed each other, and they were able to adjust and strong improvement and showed the team . do what they needed to do to win," said they could play with anyone," said sophomore reserve coach Jeff Stoehr. coach Russ Uhing.

Goals for the reserve squad were to have a • Uhing said that for each game,_the team record of 14-2 and to never get beaten ·on their had four goals they wanted to meet. home floor.

'We accomplished at least two or three of

A major highlight of the season was the those goals in each of our last five games," overtime win against Southeast, said Loren Uhing said. Colliers. The team came out on top with a one

Sophomore Jason Westenburg said the team

never gave up, but always stuck with it.

"After a loss, we worked even harder. Coach was always positive and looking forward to the next game, and we were learning from our mistakes," said Westenburg.

By Amy Loth

Reserve Boys Basketball

Front Row: Nathan Harris, Ryan Zuspan, Christopher Stohs, Loren Colliers, Lateaf King, Larry Serrell. Back Row: Clayton Bodfield, Paul Baack, Joshua McGrane, Mark Campbell, Ryan Wylie, Anthony Burrow, Reserve Caoch Jeff Stoehr.

SHOOT FOR TWO. Sophomore Tony Burrow shoots a jumpshot over a defender. Photo by Jason Bedient.

LOOKING TO PASS. Sophomore Justin • Schulz looks forone of his teammates to pass to. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

ALMOST THERE. Sophomore Chris Stohs takes the ball the length of the court.

OFF AND RUNNING.

Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

TOUGH SHOT. Above, sophomore Justin Vasatka takes a shot from the comer. Photo by LeeAnn Pancharoen.

At left, junior Larry Serrell dribbles down the court on a fast break while junior Lateaf King and sophomore Tony Burrow trail. Photo by Jason Bedient.

Sophomore Boys Basketball Front Row: Richard Edwards, Brad Sturdy, Jason Ketterer, Justin Schulz, Donald Cox, Kendal Langenberg, Othman Abdullah , Justin Vasatka. Back Row: Student Manager, Jason Kinnan, Student Coach Pat Gatzemeyer , Jason Westenburg, Sean Barstow, Jason Oltman, Kevin Wray , Chris Christensen, Omar Abdullah , Sophomore Coach Russ Uhing.

Quickness Shot Opponents

New Coach Lifts Boys• to Winning Season

• According to first year head coach Bill on us and it made us a better team," Udofia Zuspan, the varsity team had success by said. "On game night if we were ready to play, tying for the City Championship and for the nobody could beat us." Conference Championship.

According to junior Daniel Shouse , the team

''This year the team had good quickness was hungry to play and had confidence in and the ability to make things happen. We themselves. shot fourty six percent from the field; and de-

"Beating Omaha North 57-51 was a big win fensively we played many good teams very for us and · we were feeling good about ourtough," Zuspan said. ''The players had a great selves. We started pressing full court; with our love for basketball and were very dedicated; tough man to man we picked up our defense that is what made them successful." and that was effective ," Shouse said.

Senior Ekom Udofia said the team had Zuspan said the LINKS community and nothing to lose this year, but it was hard to live faculty greatly supported the team , and it was up to people's expectations. really appreciated.

'We reached our goal as City Champions. 'We were rated in the top ten throughout Mr Zuspan let us play looser. He was stricter much of the season. I believe we made a lot of progress in many areas and the players feel good about what they accomplished," he said. 'We had a winning season and scholastically

many players achieved excellent grades."

By Robyn Weisbrook

Varsity Boys Basketball

Front row: Dani el King, • Daniel Shouse, Jeff Gill, Troy Heller, Aaron Davis, Andy Campbell Back Row: Assistant Coach Jeff Stoehr, Mel Kelley, Ekom Udofia, Josh Campbell, Ryan Holliday, Troy Gordon, Adam Skoda, Head Coach Bill Zuspan.

SLAM DUNK Senior Mel Kelley takes the ball up for a slam dunk against East while senior Josh Campbell watches. Photo by Nick Nichols.

HE'S UP FOR THE SHOT. Senior Ekom Udofia curls around a defender for a shot against East while junior Ryan Holiday anticipates the rebound.

Photo by Nick Nichols

LeeAnn Pancharoen.

SPOT SHOT. .At left, senior Jeff Gill spots up for a jumper while senior Aaron Davis and juniors Adam Skoda and Ryan Holiday watch. Photo by Nick Nichols.

t~1lball Club

Sparks Interest

The new school year brought abokut a new sport for some students. Fastpitch softball was offered to girts who were interested and eager to play.

"The season was very successf u I," said coach M O I I y , Hoffmann. Loa--·~

T h e team ended its season with a record of 8-8.

''The State Tour-

Hoffmann

"It was difficult to have to play six games in one day like they did."

Hoffmann loved coaching the team this year. She said it was a great expetience.

"Our season went as well as it could, considering the experience we had on the team," said senior Amy Dunlap.

Dunlap, the only senior on the team, said the team improved from the beginning of the season.

'We had team goals that consisted of working as a team and improving as well as we could," Dunlap said.

One factor that stuck out the most in Dunlap's mind was the good games they played.

'We came from behind to win, which made the game so good," said Dunlap.

Sophomore Dena Bogdanovich also emphasized working as· a team as a goal to reach and a factor the team improved on throughout the season.

'The State Tournament sticks out in my mind the most," Bogdanovich said. "We were nervous at first, but it was exciting because things went well."

Bogdanovich added that it was at the state State Tournament that everyone really came together to play as a team.

''Softball is a popular sport and will grow fast in the future, 11 Hoffmann said.

By Raejean Tupa Basketball

DRIVING TO THE HOOP. Above, senior Daniel King dribbles around a defender down the lane.

Photo by

Softball Club Front Row: Michelle Ensminger, Lori Ferrel, Heidi caroamo, Shannon Hanis. Second Row: nament was Becky witt, 0ena Bogdan<Mch , ea,y Kirk, Usa Baronio Tina Kennedy Stacia Gieck Bliek a good ex- Row: Molly Hoffmann, Amy Dunlap Coach perience for Pat Bennett Jessica ihaler, Heather Toomsen II th ',1 ,, Coach John eensor,, WfilMY Alexander Coach a e 91 S, Don MIiier, Carrie Redelfs

said.

LO OK WHAT I FOUND. Seniors Kristi Dragoo and Natasha Thornburgh display their selections at Gigi 's in East Pa r k Plaza. Photo by Robyn Weisbrook.

Seniors Kristi Dunn , Russ Gruenemeier, Jason Crisp, Chadd Walker, and Mike Sinkule spend a chilly lunch hour warming up at Runza. Photo by Jason Bedient.

"The Best Buy"

The bell sounded, indicating the beginning of lunch. Students hurried out of the classrooms, to their lockers. A voiding all distractions, students paused only to determine where they would go to for lunch, with friends.

"Where should we go for lunch?" Susan asked.

"Let's go to Valentinos," Pat said.

"OK, let's hurry," Susan said.

After choosing where they would eat, students would rush out to their cars in the crowded parking lots.

With only 40 minutes for lunch, time was valuable, so students rushed to and from fast food restaurants only to find they are late to their next clas .

By Raejean Tupa

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. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

St. Mark's United Methodist Church 740 N. 70th

Growing closer to God * Schedule Worship:

Saturday: 6:00pm Sunday : 8:00, 9:00, 10:15 and 11:15am

* Church School:

Confirmation : 9:00am 8th & 9th Grade : 11 :00am 10th-12th grade : 11 :1 Sam

*United Methodist Youth Fellowship: Sunday - 6:30pm

MARK'S Youth Growing closer to others Growing closer to the group

26th & 0

Lincoln, Ne.

Frnncis Zahlouciil Mastercralurnan of Photo9r;1r,hy

on brand name fashions

for the entire family. Every day. DON'T FORGET RAMOS HAS FREE REFILLS ON YOUR FAVORITE COKE PRODUCTS

Monday-Saturday, 9:30AM-9:30PM, Sunday, l 2-6PM

Over 390 n Max \' stores mast to coast.

Lincoln: Centro Plaza, 48th Street and RStreet

The Staff and Student of Lincoln High School wish to thank these local businesses for supporting the attendance incentive program which has proved so succes.5ful , in the 1991-92 school year.

"Kelita" "Jason"

"Chris"

"Leigh"

"Jill"

President;

Presidents

Joe and Diane Blahak Connie Cacek

Vice-President; Sam Nelson

Student Vice President; Kelita · Svoboda

Secretary; Sherry Miller

Treasurer: Ane Banwell

Committee Chairpersons

Reflections; Linda Sawatzki

Prom; Linda Loth •Sherry Steinkraus

Membership; Sandy Gieck

Hospitality I Staff Appreciation

Judy Klein

Parent Representatives

Jerry and Leona Copley

Vice Presidents

John and Mary Bolton

Secretary Rod and Janice Caughron

Treasurer Dave and Jeneane Kepler

Committee Chairs

Booster Rep Trainers

Carol Schulz

Booster Items

Gladys Meyers

Concession Orderin~ Pat Gordon

Life Membership Pam Price

L,H,S, Athletic Director

Larry Parker

Immediate Past Presidents

Tom and Fredrena Pappas

Evans Studio

by Richard Evans

"Master of Photography"

21st & G

10th & High

33rd & Sheridan

70th & 0

Amnesty International

Front Row: Lizzy Schrader, Holly Gage, Becky Lowe, Daryl Serrett, Jess Dean. Second Row: Shannon Beecham, Mandy Bailey, Hugh Hansen, Anil Seth, Megan Halpern, Shawn Drapal. Third Row: Natasha Thomborgh, Dan, Janee Gagner, Ginny Cold, Dustin Chrisman, Johnnie Smith, Delan Lonowski. Fourth

Academic Decathlon

Front Row: Joel Kunkel, l(endra Bowen, Denise Kulhanek, Jake Bleed, James Barstow (sponsor). Back Row: Rich Schmechel, Steve Ferris (sponsor), Brad Argue, David Nolan.

Advocate

Front Row: Suzann Garrison, Becky Banset, LeeAnn Pancheroan, Miaja Burdic, Carl Masters, Fred Ulrich. Back Row: Melissa Akin, Dawn Brunke, Jason Rodaway, Greg Harris, Heidi Woerner, John Rehm, Hugh Hansen.

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Abdullah, Omar 179

Abdullah, Othman 98, 179

Abernathy, Melissa 86, 160, 210 Ables, Jason 98, 206

Acl<lie, Vikki 98 Adams, Jeff 54 Adams, Ryan 86

Adkins, Barbara 110 Aguilar, Pete 86, 125,146 Ahlberg, Gabe 98

Ahlrichs, Jennifer 86, 207 Ahrends, Scott 98

Ailes, Jeff 54, 156

Ailes, Michelle 86, 160

Akin, Melissa 12, 54, 204

Alemzadeh, Jami 54

Alesia, Carmen 54

Alexander, Wendy 98, 42, 215

Alikoski, Tiia 86, 158

Allder, Jeremia 98

Allely, Keri 59,98 Allen, Derek 86

Allen, Jeremy 86

Allen, Keith 54, 128

Almquist, Eric 98

Alvarez, Norma 86

Amen, Dawn 86, 162, 174, 206

Amen, Ken 86

Anderson, Tory 124

Andrews, Ann 86, 215

Andrews, Sally 86, 204

Angus, Lisa 9, 54

Arehart, Stephanie 54, 134, 162

Arellano, Beci 98, 215

Argue, Brad 46, 54, 149, 210

Arizola, Steve 86

Armstrong, Cary 86

Arndt, Tim 98

Row: Tom Jundt (sponsor), Damon Azizinamini, Kim Watts, Amy Watts, Jansen Harp, Anne Lacey, Jill Olson, Melissa Tubbs. Fifth Rpw: Melissa Akin, David Azizinamini, Amber Salvati, Karmen Davis, Josh Snowden, Sally Andrews, Josh Grenier, Josh Margolis. Sixth Row: Aaron Reiber, Ahnah Bench, Becky W alien.

Aschenbrenner, Tim 86

Ash, Marian 110

Athey, Marci 86

Au, Wayne 86

. Aupperle, Aaron 38, 86

Avery, Susan 110

Avila, Sandi 98, 213

Ayres, Stacy 86

Azizinamini, Damon 98, 130, 156, 204

Azizinamini, David 38, 86, 204, 211

Baade, Jennifer 86

Baak, Paul 98, 178

Babinszki, Ferencz 86

Bach, Phe 98

Bach, Xoa 98, 138

Bad Moccasin, Greg 86

Bad Moccasin, Nicole 98

Badhorse, Yvonne 98

Baeta, Ray 110

Bailey, Angela 49, 54

Bailey, Arra 86, 214

Bailey, Jason 86

Bailey, Mandy 98, 204, 214

Bailey, Melissa 86

Bailey, Shad 98

Bake, Ryan 4986

Baker, Chuck 86

Baker, Crystal 98

Baker, Heather 54

Baker, James 110

Baker, Ural 98

Banks, Torrance 54

Banset, Becky 32, 86, 206

Banwell, Max 54

Barajas, Raquel 98, 214

Barber, Cassie 98, 124, 210, 215

Barker, Lucy 54, 210

Barnes, Jeff 211

Barnett, Bryce 86, 164

Baronio, Lisa 34, 98

Baronio, Shannon 54

Barry, Brian 86

Barstow, James 35, 148

Barstow, Sean 98, 179

Bartak, Christina 98

Bartek, Joann 110

Bartels, Barb 54

Bartels, Toby 86, 205, 210

Bartlett, Crystal 98, 206

Bartlett, Trevor 98

Bassen, Joshua 86

Bassinger, Danielle 86, 89

Bauer, Lynette 54

Bauers, Ginger 54

Baugh, Aaron 98

Baxter, Deveron 98

Bay, Ben 86, 206, 208

Bayne, Ben 30, 54, 55, 71, 126

Bearce, Cheyenne 86, 142

Beard, Alice 110

Beard, Denell 98

Beck, Dustin 98

Beck, Maggie 86, 206, 213

Beck, Nancy 28,110, 123, 205

Becker, Austin 54

Becker, Ben 86

Becker, Josh 86

Beckley, Angela 86

Becwar, Jennifer 55

Becwar, Karnron 98

Bedient Jason 55

Beecham, Shannon 98, 204

Behne, Lisa 98,161, 217

Behrends, Brandon 98

Behrends, Chad 55

Bell, Thaniel 98,158, 215

Beltz, Andrea 98

Bemis, Danelle 45, 55, 73

Bench, Ahnah 98, 204, 206

Bench, Sarah 43, 86, 206, 207

Bender, Lynnette 86

Benson, Charles 86, 221

Berg, James 86, 134

Bergt, Brandon 55, 166

Berkland, Mike 55, 166

Berks, Matthew 98

Bemer, Johna 86

Berry, Susi 98,161

Bestul, Nick 86

Bethune, Brendan 37, 86, 210

Bettis, Jeremy 40, 55

Betts, K Alice 110

Betz, Brian 98

Bickham, Derrick 86

Biehl, Kevin 86

Bierhaus, Laura 55

Binder, Matt 86

Binnick, Dawn 98

Bird, Ryan 86

Birkett, Jennifer 86

Bishay, MaryAnn 56, 206

Bishop, Jeremy 98

Biskup, Toni 13,98

Bister, Johannes 37, 86

Black, Terry 98

Blackburn, Bill 56

Blackford, Nikki 86

Blaha, Oli 37, 86, 95

Blahak, Chad 6, 56, 166

Blaine, Chris 49, 50, 56

Blair, Bryan 98

Blake, Chris 86

Blank, Jennifer 98, 206

Bleed, Jake 18, 34, 86, 149, 210

Bloebaum, Elisha 98, 215

Bloebaum, Jason 56

Blomstedt, Heidi 86

Blunt, Angie 98

•Bodfield, Clayton 178

Boedhram, Angela 86

Boedhram, Rishi 86

Boehmer, Cyndy 34, 56

Bogardi, Reka 86, 210

Bogdanovich, Dena 98

Bogenreif, Billie Jo 56

Bohac, Sean 56, 221

Bohl, Jason 56, 154

Bohl, Jennifer 98,161, 175

Bohling, Kris 56, 214

Bohlken, Chris 98

Bolton, Mandy 9, 98, 215

Bonnema, Stephanie 98, 207

Booe, Eric 56, 166

Booth, Dustin 98, 146, 210

Borchert, Elisa 13, 86, 87

Born, Meri 86

Bossaller, Scott 86, 221

Bothe, Troy 56

Bott, Aaron 98,164

Bott, Matt 37, 56, 166, 211

Bouwens, Tobias 86, 164

Bowen, Kendra 56, 162, 210

Bowling, Kara 86

Bowman, Kjerstin 14, 56

Bozek, Jane 110

Brady, Danielle 56, 125

Branigan, Rebecca 56

Brannan, Jackson 98

Bratt, Lynei 86, 134

Breazeale, Kris 86, 164

Breckner, Kelly 98

Bremers, Gregg 56

Bre~agh, Denise 86

Brennan, Sarah 98, 216

Brennfoerder, Scott 98,154, 207

Brestel, Jack 33, 35, 110, 206

Brewer, Anna 98, 215

Briggs, Lois 44, 98

Britton, Dale 86

Brobst, Carrie 98

Broman, Chad 87, 144

Brooks, LaCresha 98

Brown, Adrienne 98

Brown, Chad 98

Brown, Dellun. 126

Brown, Latoia 87

Brown, La.Toya 174

Brown, Tina 56

Brown, Tysheema 98, 154, 155, 210

Browne, Elizabeth 87

Broz, Bridgett 49, 56, 42, 215

Bruck, Jason 87,166,205

Brundage, Ranea 98

Animal Rights

Front Row: Kelly Thiem, Missy Steen, Heather Godsey, Ashley Ulmer Second Row. Amy Policky, Matt Svolxx::la , Yvonne Clayton, Angy Morales, Beth Graham , Becky Harvill. Third Row: Jessica Thaller, Jessica Tiwald, Toby Bartels, Sara Pipher, Nancy Beck (sponsor).

Art Club

Front Row: Mike Lee, Eric Ulrich, Jason Bedient, Carl Masters, Sarah Bench, Toni Biskup. Second Row: Sharmell Green, LeeAnn Pancharoen, Dyan Jackson, Tiia Alikoski, Kelly Thiem, Erinn Ehrlich, Noah Waisµ, Kellie Knop, Lizzy Shrader. Third

Boys' L Oub

Front Row: Lateaf King, Mel Kelley, Aaron Davis, Jacob Loos, Rosendo Rivera, Josh McGrane. Second Row: Rusty ·Sheparc;l, Daniel King, Bob Ferrel, Jason Sawatski, Row: John Schol , Yusuf Drammeh, Patty Reiber, Jen Carlson, Greg Schaffert, Amy Policky, Binky Kovanda, Shawn Drapal, Dustin Booth, Delan Lonowski, Kris Bohling. Back Row: Greg Friesen, Jason Pepliliski, athan Zook , Matt Sv bod.a, Clay Lewis

Andrew Garivay Third Row. Geoff Fri sen, Brad Murphy, Carlos Gonzal , Jason Bruck, Bryan Tlamka Fourth Row: Stacy Markel, Joshua ampbell , hris Schamber, Treven Stutheit, Adam Skoda

Chinese Club

Front Row: Sarah Bench, Subhadra Tidball, Josh Campbell, Dawn Amen, Becky Banset, Celine Robertson, Daniel Dunn. Second Row: Kiet Chau, Aaron Shear, Michelle Thomas, Linh Nguyen, Jennifer Shafer, Delonie Hansen, Howie Camp. Third Row: Ben Bay,JasonAbles, Mary Garibay, Angie Apthonse, Brandee Crosby, Heather Hyatt, Becky Wallen,

Close Up

Front Row: Amy Reger, Tami Rembolt, Brenda Orr, Terry Novak, Jennifer Shafer, Linh Nguyen. Second Row: Jack Brestel (sponsor), Cryssie Bartlett, Cathie Todd, Jeni Blank, Jen Paulus, Amy Dunlap, Erin

Car Club

Front Row: Jessica Hawthorne, Mr. Suing (sponsor), Travis Frazier. Second Row: Scott Bozler, Brian Berry, Rob G uticz, Mike Hollon, Roy Skibinski, Chad Fegley, Mike Barber, Jon Ehlers. Back Row: John Troy, Chad Yochum, Robert Hitz, Kyle Kirkbride, Matt Johnson, Jerrod Weichert, Jason Edward.

Ahnah Bench. Fourth Row: Jeena Nelson, Shana Herman, Lecia Taylor, Jenny Christie, Mary Ann Bishay, Bart Schroder, Shane Scalf. Fifth Row: Candice Fryda, Maggie Beck, Nate Schmidt, Trang Ta, Sheren Du, Loan Tran, Amy Reger. Sixth Row: Kelley Crounse, Ashley Penington, Steven Heckert, John Durbin, Gabe Cummings.

Brunke, Dawn 87, 28,214 Bruns,Rachel57, 134 Bryant, Kathleen 110 Buchanan, Jeramie 98 Buckles, Bryan 99 Buckner, Becky 87 Buckner, Bob 110 Buhrman, Jamie 99, 130 Buhrmann, Jennifer 87,174,211 Bui, Tram 57

Bukacek, Simeon 57 Bundfuss, Jeremy 99 Bundfuss, Michelle 87 Bunting, Toben 143

Burden, Eric 99,109

Burdic, Maija 36, 41, 87

Buresh, Brad 87, 164 Burnett, Terry 57

Burrow, Anthony 69, 99, 178

Burrow, Korie 42, 51, 57

Buswell, Shari 87

Byrd, Chris 87

Byrd, Terri 87

ccccc

Cabrales, Dawn 87

Cacek, Courtney 87,211

Cad, Mittra 99,161

Cain, Sue 29,216

Caldwell, Emily 99

Caldwell, Trisha 87

Calhoun, Nicomedez 87 Camp, Howie 87, 206 Campbell, Andy 87, 166, 180

Campbell, Josh 18, 57, 180, 205, 206

Campbell, Larrianna 99

Campbell, Mark 37, 99,178,211

Canby, Danielle 87, 142

Canby, Marcella 99

Canby, Michelle 99

Jurgens,Shana Yaussi. Third Row: Laura Hansen, Christy Poppe, Jeremy Lahners, Jason Rodaway, Erron Towns, Keith Harris. Fourth Row: Becky Wilhelm, Shana Herman, Matt Irvin, Matt ickell, Blaze Skinner, Jeremiah Wheeler

Carcamo, Heidi 87,216

Carlson, Jen 57, 71

Carlson, Jeremy 87, 156

Carlson, Justin 11, 87

Carlson, Kristy 110

Carlson, Matt 58, 210

Carlson, Shawn 87

Carlson, Ted 87, 205

Carman, Joshua 99

Carmine, Jamie 87,220

Carroll, Amy 99,215

Carter, David 58

Carver, Matthew 99

Casella, Anthony 99

Cashen, Rochelle 58

Castaneda, Ignacio 99

Cates, Michelle 99,120,216

Caughron, Brian 45, 58,208

Cebuhar, Dan 99

Cederberg, Carl 99

Cederdahl, Diane 67

Centuori, Greg 58

Cepurnieks, Ryan 99

Chandler, Adam 87

Chandler, Carie 110

Chandler, Randy 99

Chapin, Missy 87

Charroin, David 7, 87

Chau, Kiet 11, 30,140,206,216

Chau, Loan 87 •

Childress, Jamie 87

Chilton, Becky 58

Chrisman, Dustin 99,204

Christensen, Angie 58

Christensen, Chad 99

Christensen, Chris 99, 179

Christensen, Jill 58

Christiansen, Joel 34, 157

Christie, Jason 6, 58, 158, 159

Christie, Jenny 58, 83,206

Christie, Thomas 14, 110

Chu, Lien 99

Chu, Thuy 138, 139

Chubbuck, Rich 59, 99

Church, Zach 87

Clark, Megan 87

Claypool, Jason 99

Cleckner, Jessie 87

Coad, Mittra 120, 215

Coatman, Corrine 58, 134

Cold, Ginny 87, 204

Coleman, Alisha 88

Coleman, Art 58

Coleman, Heidi 58

Coleman, Joe 88

Coles, Larhonda 99

Coles, Ronald Jr. 88

Collier, Scott 88

Colliers, Fontella 99,158,175,217

Colliers, Loren 88, 178

Collingham, Wayne 99

Connealy, Brien 110, 156

Connelly, Jennifer 110

Conner, Kathy 58

Conroy, Jeremy 99

Conyers, Rick 99

Cook, Charlie 88, 134

Cook, Kris 88, 215

Cookus, Richard 99

Copley , Cindy 88

Copley, Paula 99

Cords , Stan 58

Cosier, Jill 88

Cotter, Aaron 58,158, 159

Cotter, Gene 110

Cover, Sean 88

Cox, Donald 99, 179

Cox , Janis 110

Cox, Todd 58, 126

Coy, Josh 99

Craig, Jenny 58, 63

Crisp, Jason 58, 182

Crocker, Mandy 88

Crook, Maria 100

Crook, Meghan 6, 58, 215

Crosby, Brandi 59

Crounse, Kelley 77 , 88,206,211

Crounse, Shelley 77 , 88, 211

Crow , Carly 6, 59, 215 Crowley , Jack 110

Csuhta, Melissa 88

Cuba, Dan 59

Cummings, Gabe 100, 206

Cuthrell, Jennifer 100

Czeranko , Alex 110, 164, 174

Dake, Ben 100

Dale, Hilde 110

Damian, Robert 88

Damian, Travis 59

Dang, Phuong 88

Daniel, Sean 50, 88

Daniels, Jef 88

Dao, Minhthu 100

Darling, Mindy 59

Darnell , Jennifer 100

Dasher, Bobby 88

Dasher, Ruth 59

Daulton, Sam 100

Davey, Christa 8, 9

Davey, Heather 8, 9, 59 , 157

David, Cory 100, 140 • Davis, L.T. 88

Davis, Aaron 6, 59, 166, 180, 181, 205

Davis , Aletta 100

Davis, Amy 10, 88, 128, 220

Davis, Elisa 100, 160,175,214

Davis, Jerrod 166

Davis, Karmen 60,204

Davis, Tiffan y 176,177,210

Daw s on, Rob e rt 110

Day, Mary 88, 121

Dean, Dan88

Dean, Jess 88,204

Dean, Paige 60,215

Debose, John 88

Decoteau, Joesph 100

Dedrick , Angie 88

Delancy, Jack 88

Delong, Cheri 60

Den s berger, Cory 88

Deold , Dana 100

Deppe, Dav e 100 , 154, 210

Deppe, Maril y n 110

DeShon, Josh 166

Deub e lbei ss, Chri s 100

De v , Sheren 100

Dickin s on, Mary 110

Dieckhaus, Chri s 100

Dieckh a u s , Jo s eph 60, 154

Dietrich , Sarah 100, 214

Di e trich, Tamar 20, 46, 60,214

Dillon, Jason 26, 51, 60,207

Dills, Nathan 88, 154

Dinges, Steve 100

Dinh, Hung 88

Dinh, Lan 100

Dittbrenner, Brian 124

Ditzler, Nick 60, 221

Doerr, Julia 41,120

Dolen r. Christoph 132

Domeier, Trudi 110

Dondlinger, Candi 88

Dondlinger, Tonya 60

Donner, Jacob 88

Donovan, Sean 29, 60, 85, 154

Dooley, Joe 100

Doran, Heather 60,215

Doran, Karin 60

Double, Patrick 100, 48, 207

Douglas, Erik 88,221

Douglass, Kris 60

Downs, Cry s tal 100

Downs, Raquel 100,120 , 207

Drager, Meli ss a 88,215

Dragoo, Kristi 60, 182

Drammeh, Yusuf 100

Drapal , Shawn 60, 132, 204

Draper, Meli ss a 60

Drdl a , Domini c 13 , 60,221

Computer Club

Front Row: Jere m y La h n r , Co r y Simmon s, Jaso n Dill o n , D us tin Rowe. Bac k Ro w: C hri s tian G r afe, A la n Sc hmit t, Ste ve Quiring (s pon s or)

Front Row: Ann e Fa rrin, Mic a h P a lm e r , P a t Double, M a ri o Sa laza r , La u ra Sco tt, Is aa c Waltm a n , Shan a H e rm a n , Sar a h

Be n c h. Second Row: Ga b e I ves , Ra qu e l

Dow n s, Kir s te n Ta ulb o r y, Brid ge t And e rso n, Da wn M a r s h a ll, Je n Ha r r 11 , Ke ll y

M cGr a t~ , Jess i ca Thall e r , Ca thi To dd , Hea th e r Ray, Li sa Po ol , Ja mmi e Je lin e k ,

M e lind a S te ph e n s. Third Row: Rob e rt

Loc k , Du s tin Rowe, Da rin P r on , S t ph

Sc h e l,S t ph Bo nn m a,Ke ll y Kn a pp , } e n a N Iso n, Lisa M o l r, Sh er r i G l a n z. Fourth Row: Sco tt Br e nn fo r d er, Mi c h li e Po nle n z, Ma t t McLa u g hlin , J ff Ra d a ba u g h , Br e n da h i, Kar la Kre nk e. Fifth Row : Sco tt W a ll ac , J nn y A hlr i h s, Jo hn Du rbi n , Heather Wil li a m , David Mc la r y, T im Riv , Brian Woj tas k, Br ad Mu sic h , Ma r k ee m a n

Concert Choir

Front Row : Sa ll y A ndr ew , Su sa n We ll , Snra h

Fa ulkn r , Ta mm y Oru eke, Da n e ll e Lawso n , A nni e Rin ke, Ta m ar Die tr ic h , As hl ey P e n i n gton, Kris ten Jo hn so n , E ll en Jaec ks, H o ll y G r o u p, Jess ica Dea n , Me li sa T u bbs Second Row: Lisa

G r a h a m , Sa ra Was h b u rn, Karis Sc hn e id r, Dori

T urn e r , Jeff Ma r t on, Jess ika h Gi lm or , Mi tzi

M it ch e ll , Hei d i Bl o m st dt , Kje r sti n Bowman, Janee Gagner, A le th ea Stova ll , Heidi Co leman, Ta mm y Pic r a u x, Corey S tefkovitch, Joe Dieckh a u s, Mo ni ca Ja n sse n , Ca pr i Edwa rd s, Sh ana Vasa tk a, Ru s t y Sh epa rd , He idi W oe rn er, Evo n Rink e, T r en csa T h o mp so n Third Row: La n ce

Fra n cisco, Steve n S ta rl i n g, Be ky C h ilt o n , Tadd

W eg n er, Ja o n Bo hl , Je r emy H o ffm a n , B ck y Lowe , Jo h Fritts, Daniel Levitov, our t ney James, Anne Lac y, Joel Kunke l, Jennifer Baade, armen A le io, Amy Wa tt , Aaro n Jo hn n , ollin Parri h, Ke r i Lewi , Ada m h and ler, h ris I on, Jed Mar~h, St ph Knit tl Fourth Row : Mckenzi Linn, Rhonda Snook, h ip Proctor, Brad Argu , Heather Baker, Ja on Gilbreth, Jeff Epier, a rah Wu rt le , D ah Harriott, Mark el n,JeremyB tti s,S hawn arl n, Lynei Bratt, Meli s a Akin, Toby Bar tl , Ryan Harm , Mis y hapin , Libbi Tho n , r g Kub rt, Jak Loo , Katy St in a u r , Kar ri n Hans h w • Index

DECA

FrontRow: TrudyPerkins(sponsor),Niki Spickelmier, Erik Wiechert, George Jackson, John Brady. Second Row: Kim Ward, Brian Caughron, Wendy Seybert, Leslie Thompson, Jaimie Sherwood, Kelley Phelps, Carly Ringdahl, Mark Moody, Brad Kulwicki Third Row: Nathalie Fouquet, Carrie Redelfs, Araceli Qutienea , Ryan Bird, Adrian Martinez, Ken Yoder, Ted Carlson, Billy Wendelin, Mandy West, Lori Mundt. Fourth Row: David Carter, Andy Michel, Martin Howard, Troy

Johnson, Candi Dugger, Tiffany Trenkle, Trian Bach, Sandy Johnson, Danielle Canby Fifth Row: Angie Parra, Nichole Ele, Kim Payne, Eri n Tiernan, Vickie Nicholson, David Levty , Bill Slama, Lisa "" Hoffman,JordanHibler Sixth Row: Jody McIntosh, Chad Blahak, Tina Schroeder, Tonya Dondlinger, Becky Branigan, Mel Kelley, Joe Hyberger, Chris Logan, Shane Harrington. Seventh Row: Rosie Luehrs, Shannan Harris, Tracy Nelson, Christy Poppe, Darla Reynolds, Cory Simmons, Kym Stokes, Gloria Sayer.

Drdla ,Margaret41,88,210,212

Dreith, Jamie 60

Drueke, Tammi 88 Duchene, Laura 88

Dugan, Sean 88

Dugger, Candi 9, 60 Duncan, Larry 100 Duncan, Spencer 60, 216 Dunlap, Amy 51, 61, 79, 206 Dunn, Adam 100

Dunn, Danny 100,206 Dunn, Jeremy 88

Ecology Club Front Row: Steve Ferris (sponsor), Jenna Nelson, Candice Fryda, Joe Dooley. Second Row: Sara Pipher, Jessica Thaller, Toby Bartels, Amy Reger, Becky Banset, Denise Kulhanek. Back Row: Jessica Tiwald, Carl Edland, Matt Irvin, Tiffany Wagner, Richard Schmechel.

Dunn, Kristi 61, 182 Dunn, Mike 45 Dunn, Tanya 61

Duong, Nguyen 61

Durbin, John 211

'E'E'E'E'E

Eastman, Troy 88, 154

Eckersley, Sam 88

Eckert, Tracy 61

Eddy, Brian 61

Eddy, Sean 88

Edmunds, Matt 100 Edwards, Bob 110

Edwards, Caprecess 134

Edwards, Richard 100, 179 Ehlers, Clay 100

Ehrlic;h, Erinn 100

Eisenbraun, Barb 111 Elder, Cynthia 100

Elder, Rodney 88, 131

Eldred, Chris 61

Ele, Nicole 61

Eloge, Melannie 88

Emery, Gina 100

Emery, Stacie 62,154,210

Emmons, Jayson 88

Enevoldsen, Kelly 100,214,216

Farquhar, Carrie 38, 62, 213

Farrin, Amy 100, 111

Farrin, Anne 100,130,206

Faulkner, Sarah 20, 49, 88,210,215 Faust, Kelly 100

Fauver, Stacie 88

Fedon, Matt 88, 164

Fell, Jenni 62, 176,177,210

Felton, Rose 88

Fendrick, Brian 62

Fenstemaker, David 62, 69,221

Fenstemaker, Jeremy 100

Fenton, Ellen 100,211

Ferrel, Bob 62,166,205

Ferrel, Lori 100,175,215

Festa, Amy 88

Electronic/Robotics

Front Row: Robert Eddins, Dan Gossard, Paul Herrick, Geoff Hames, Lee Schafer.

Back Row: David Hampton, Ben Bay, Alan Schmitt, Mr. Stachura.

Engel, Gretchen 100

England, Elizabeth 62, 147

Eno, Shawn 100

Ensminger, Michelle 100,161

Ericson, Cindy 100

Ernst, Randy 11, 111

Ertz, Kevin 8, 62

Eskey, Mary 61, 62, 150

Estrada, Demian 88, 164

Evans, Jason 88

Eveland, Heather 62, 129, 147

Ewing, Chad 88

Fewtails, Kellie 100,142,216 (

Fiedler, Ryan 100 C

Fiero, Carrie 88 C

Fiero, Kim 62 C

Filbert, Jami 88 (

Filbert, Jennifer 88 (

Finlayson, Ryan 21, 62 (

Finnegan, Patrick 11, 88 C

Finnell, Andy 88 C

Fischer, Crystal 100 C

Fisher, Fred 100 C

Fisser, Steve 100, 134, 156, 157 C

Flanagan, Juanita 100 t Flores, Lynn 62 C

Folmer, Kelly 100, 158,175,217 C

Foral, Steve 39,111, 148 C

Ford, Angi 100 C

Foreman, Chuck 100 C

Forman, Becky 18, 88 C

Fouquet, Nathalie 62 C

France, Blake 88, 156 C

Francisco, Lance 88, 156 C

Frank, Jon 100 C

Franson, Adam 100,215 C

Franssen, Jason 88 C

Frasier, Stephanie 88 C

Frazier, Travis 62 C

Freese, Dave 88 C

French, Nichole 62 C

Frey, Chris 62 C

Friedrchsen, Patricia 126 C

Friendt, Gabe 88, 156 C

Friesen, Geoffrey 62, 205 C

Friendt, Nick 62, 156 C

Friesen, Phillip 88

Friesen, Sh~llie 100,214

Frieson, Greg 62

Fritz, Corie 48, 63, 210

Fry, Jeff 100

Frydae, Candice 88, 206, 213

Frye, David 100

Fultz, Michael 164

Funk, Yvonne 88

Furnas, Bryan 100, 154, 155, 211

qqqqq

Gage, Holly 10, 41, -48,100, 204

Galusha , Gretchen 63

Gamble, Niya 100, 120

Gardner, Megan 100

Gariboy, Mary 88,206

Garivay, Andy 18, 63, 132,166,205

Garivay, Lisa 100

Garrison, Suzann 88

Gartner, Jeff 89

Gartner, John 63

Garza, Chad 100

Garza, Jesse 100

Gates, Scott 100

Gatzenmeyer, Justin 48,100

Geer, Matt 63

Gehle, Remus 100

Gehle, Romulus 100

Genia, Margaret 89

Genthe, Shannon 89,160,220

Gerisch, Amy 63

Gewecke, Teri 63

Ghormley, Bess 101

Gieck, Stacia 10, 89

Gifford, Meg 101

Gilbreth, Jason 89

Gilde, Sarah 6, 63, 154

Gill, David 101

Gill, Jeff 64, 180, 181

Gillam, Kelly 89

Gilmore, Jessikah 48, 89

Glanz, Richard 101

Glanz,Sheri 101,207

Glaser, Christie 64

Gleason, Bryan 64

Gleason, Chad 124, 64

Godsey, Heather 101,205

Goeschel, Tyler 89, 154

Gohl, Joel 101

Gonzales, Carlos 89,205

Gonzales, Jimmy 101

Goodwin, Carolynn 111

Goossen, Paul 101

Gordon, Troy 6, 64, 166, 180, 221

Gorynski, Allison 101

Gossard, Dan 51, 89 , 208

Gossard, Tonya 40, 64

Grafe, Christian 89, 51,207,210

Graff, Lisa 101,161, 176

Graham, Beth 101,205

Graham, Lisa 64

Grams, Jesse 64

Grant, Dale 101

Grant, Jennifer 8, 64

Graves, Richard 89, 164

Green, Sharmell 64, 128, 216

Greenfield, Victor 89, 164

Greenwald , Jessica 64 , 157

Greif, Lisa 101

Grenier, Josh 89,204

Greve, Wayne 101

Griggs, Daniel 166

Grime, Rebecca 89

Groene, Troy 89, 221

Group, Holly 64, 210

Grove, Sam 101

Gruhn, Jason 89, 164

Grunemeier, Russell 64, 182

Gubser, Troy 101

Guenther, Angi 101

Guerrero, Sandra 64

Guindon, Meli s a 101

Gustafson, Chad 89

Gustafson, Corey 89

Gutierrez, Ara 64

Haffey, Julie 64, 97

Haberer, Deb 101

Hagemoser, Kevin 101,156

Hague, Tom 101

Hahn, Dawn 64

Hall, Brian 101

Hall, Destony 101

Hall, Jennifer 89

Halpern, Megan 12, 89 ,2 04

Halsted, Jason 18, 64, 221

Hamby, Leann 111

Hames, Geoffrey 50, 51, 89,208

Hamilton, Christopher 101 ,2 21

Hammond , Leslie 89

Hampton, David 89,208

Hansen, Delonie 89,206

FBLA

Front Row: Kim L , Cindy Wortman, Sco tt Ullman, Tami Krej dl , Les li Hammond, S tep h a ni Vog 1, Nancy Wolfe (sponsor). Second Row: Jamie Peter on, Jen Bohl , A mb er John so n , Sco tt Tooley, Stephanie Meyer,PamSchriner, Darla Reynold s, Yvonne Clayton, Jerome Martin (spon or). Third Row: Michelle Trouba, HeidiPerry,AmieJon s, Angie Up ton , Jill Ma se k, Er ika O s hlo , M e ri Born, Br e nd a Orr, Terry Novak. Fourth Row: M rl e tta King , Mich e ll e Cates, Jod y McInt os h , Cyndy Bo e hmer , Kristy Ubben, Je nnifer Baade, Su za nn Garrison, Cindy Shoberg.

Fifth Row: Ebony King, Racqu I Ja k o n , Cry tal Helmuth , A l icia P r z, Angi Bhint, icholeEl ,J n Roach,Dixie emann, Kimb rly Paul n Sixth Row: Heather Davey , h ri ch ult z, Am y Workman , Jamie Dreith, andi Dugg r, Le Schafer, Shanna Gagn r, Blak Fra n c Seventh Row: Angela B ckman, Manda Curti , Heath r t v n , Kevin guy n, Ja on Bohl, Kri y Loo , Mark Han n , Aaron K e cker. Eighth Row: Ja min Lei tn er,JohnSchrunk,Jo h D h n, hri Ne l o n , Rhonda Pow 11, Lane Franci co, L.T. Davis

FHA

Front Row: Terri Byrd , Angela Bo edhram , Rita Billalavos, Heather Meels, Jare ldin Ma ys (spon so r) Back Row: Levi Simmons, Brad Sturdy.

French Club

Members: A nn Andr e w s, Damon Azizinamini , Tuan Bach, Ar r a Bailey , Mandy Bailey, Em il y Banset, Jason Bedi nt, Ahnah Bench, Andrea Betz , Johome s Bi s hey , Toni Bi sk u p, Je nnifer Blank, Jason Bohl, Kri s Bohling , Steph Bonnema, Aaron Bott, Toby Bou wens, Anna Brewer, Dale Britton, Bridgett Broz , Ja o n Bruck, Korie Burrow , Co rtn ey Cacck, Jan Ca rl son, Shawn Carlso n , Mittra Coad,Sean Daniel , Kamen Davis, Pa t Double, Kriste Dragoo, Margaret Drdla, Amy Dunlap , Gina Emery, Stacie Emery, Natali Fo uqu e t, Blake France, Suzann Garrison, Be ss Ghorm ley, C hr istian Grafe, Lisa Graff, Je ss ic a Greenwald, Mega n Ha lp ern, Les li e Hammond, Matt Hanse n , Anna Harms, Amy Hend erson, Jason Henkel, Jana 'Herrington , Janell e Howe ll , Jamie Hudson ; Meli ssa Jako ub ek, Joy Jarchow, Cora l Je n kin , Chris tin e King, Eron King, Angie

Kirkland, Kelly Knapp, Ca s Kovanda, Tami Krejdl, Jer e my Lahn r , icol Leapley, arah Lewis, Heather Lok n, Kri y L os, Vladimir Majhenic, Jo s h Margolis, Dawn Mar hall , Jo y McKernan, Dawn Mee k , had Murray, Melissa Myles, Kevin g u yen, Bi da Ojkuli, Sokny Oum, Julie Pas chold, Ray Pauls n, Jennifer Paulus, Heidi Perry,Jamie Peterson, K lley Phelps, Kerry Reag, Li a Rivey, Ja on Row e, Emily Rowen, icole Rung, Loren Rye, tac y Schuerman, Anil th, indy Shoberg, Nell Stambaugh, Katy Steinauer, Amy Streckfu , Sta y Strain, icole Terr 11 , Jim Thavenet, S ott Tridle, Ekom Ud fia, herri Varilek, usan Vogt , Rach I Wagman, Kelly Ward, Kim Ward, icky Way , Bet y Weber, Genni William , H eat h er William s,CindyWortrnan, ara h Wurtele,Amy Za ut ke, Heidi Zeisset.

German Club

Front Row: Pavlina Sustr, Jake Bleed, JansenHarp,Anne Lacey,JillOlson,Sarah Gilde, Dave Deppe. Second Row: Brendan Bethune, Olivia Thoene, Karrin Hanshew, Reka Bogardi, Mara Iesalnieks, Corie Fritz. Third Row: Isaac Waltman, Gera rde Blaha, Vladimir Majhenic, Sarah

Faulkner, Terry Hanshew (sponsor). Fourth Row: Brad Argue, Holly Group, Austin Becker, Tiia Ahlkoski, Dave Nickerson, Christian Grafe, Monique Paulson. Fifth Row: Heather Loken, Clifford Lee, Thor Redfield, Dieter Booth, Shawn Webber.

Girl's L Club

Front Row: Jen Kepler, Cassie Barber, Laura Scott, Melissa Luedtke, Corie Fritz, Fanchon McKinney, Tonda Trouba. Sec• ond Row: Sarah Lewis, Jennifer Trouba, Raejean Tupa, Kim Jochum, Kelly Ward, Kendra Bowen, Amy Loth, Tanya Pitts, Tysheema Brown. Third Row: Marcie Scha:rton, Kim Ward, Shana Vasatka,

Rhonda Powell, Sara Piggee, Robyn Weisbrook, Sara Schoen, Stacie Emery, Christine King. Fourth Row: Kristy Ubben, Tiffany Davis, Amy Voss, Amy Lee, Jenni Fell, Melissa Abernathy, Stacey Schuerman, Margaret Drdla. Fifth Row: Shawna Inbody, Nicole Kanne, Leslie Thompson, Jen Paulus.

Hansen, Hugh 101,121,204

Hansen, John 64,221

Hansen, Laura 64, 121,148,206

Hansen, Mark 89, 156, 157

Hansen, Matt 89

Hansen, Tim 101,221

Hanshew, Jill 112

Hanshew, Karrin 20, 89, 95, 210

Hanshew, Terrell 112, 131, 210

Hanson, Mike 89

Harding, Nancy 112, 130

Hardison, Brian 57

Harker, KC. 89

Harman, Heather 35, 65, 215

Harms, Anna 10,11,101, 130,216

Harms, Ryan 89

Harp, Corbett 65

Harp, Jansen 14, 65,204,210

Harral, Josh 101

Harrell, Jennifer 101,207

Harriott, Deah 65

Harris, Gregory 33, 90, 156 Harris, Jackie 65

Harris, Nate 141

Harris, Shannon 90, 208

Harrop, Stacy 65

Hartsgrove, James 101

Harvill, Becky 90, 207

Haselhorst, Corey 90, 164

Hatfield, Joshua 18,101

Hausmann, Marc 90

Hauswald, Reagan 90, 132

Hawthorne, Jessie 90

Hayes, Justin 101

Heckert, Steven 65,154,206

Hefner, Scott 101

Hegel, Tonya 90

Heibel, Micah 112

Heier, Leigh 66

Heinke, Becca 66, 158

Image

Front Row: Julia Doerr (sponsor), Amy Reger, Dan Levitov, Maija Burdic, Monique Paulson, Lacy Schutz, Natasha Thornburgh, Steve Sparling, Elisa Barchert, Nicole Woitaszewski, Jen Hau el, Richard Schmechel, Deborah McGinn (sponsor), Dawn Brunke Second Row: Loren Rye, Karrin Hanshew, Justin Tiwald, Corbett Harp, Anil Seth.

Heinke, Emily 90, 158, 159

Heller, Troy 66, 154, 180

Helrnstadter, Devon 90

Helmuth, Crystal 66

Bernrner,Jarni 101,215

Hemmer, Jill 102

Henderson, Adalia 90

Henderson, Arny 102,157

Hendrickson, Dan 90

Henkel, Jason 15, 90, 164

Henrichs, Jean 112

Hergenrader, Julie 66

Herman, Shana 90,206,210

Hermes, Sean 14, 90,156,221

Herr, Jeff 66

Herrell, Christopher 102

Herrick, Pqul 90,208

Herrington, Jana 90

Heskett, Chad 102

Hetherington, Heather 90

Hewitt, Megan 102

Heyer, Angela 90

Hiatt, Jennifer 102

Hibler, Jordan 45,208

Hickerson, Jennifer 66

Hickerson, Sharon 66

Hicks, James 102

Hicks, Mickey 102

Hietbrink, Mitzi 90

Hill, Heather 102

Hill, Nicole 102,161, 175 Hill, Zack 65 ,66

Hillyer, Kirn 102

Hinkle, Jason 102

Hinkley, Will 90, 158

Hinkley,Gary 112

Hirt, B. J. 112, 127

Hitz, Marcus 90

Hitz, Robert 66

Hitz, Rustin 112

Hixson, Doug 90

Ho, Thien 102

Ho, Tinh 102

Hoage, Jesse 102

Hoang, Long 90

Hockerneier, Kari 66

Hoerle, Rita 102

Hoffer, Jesse 90

Hoffman, Chad 66

Hoffman, Eric 66, 166, 128

Hoffman, Jeremy 90, 164, 47

Hoffman, Lisa 90

Hoffman, Melissa 66, 67

Hoffman, Troy 90

Hoffmann, Molly 112

Holland, Jeff 90

Holliday, Brent 102

Holliday, Ryan 90, 180, 181

Hollon, Mike 90

Holman, Arny 102

Holmes, Carrie 102

Holte, Levi 90

Hong, Fangran 90

Hood, Kirno 66

Hottovy, Zachary 102

Hovermale, Kay 112

Howard, Bob 102

Howard, Martin 66

Howell, Chasity 3,102

Howell, Janelle 102

Hraban, Amy 90

Huapaya, Monica .102

Huapaya, Oscar 102

Hudgins, Jason 102

Hudson, Heather 90

Hudson, Jamie 102

Hulewicz, Brad 66

Hull, Verla Marie 66

Huls, Brian 7,102

Hunt, Ty 102

Huntington, Matt 102

Hutchinson, Kerry 102

Hutchison, Jason 90, 151

Huynh, Huong 102

Huynh, Nhung 102

Hyatt, Heather 102, 206

Hyberger, Joseph 66

III

II

Iesalnieks, Mara 67, 210

Inbody, Shawna 102, 175, 210, 215

Ingram, Cindy 112

Inness, Jennifer 102

Inniss, Chris 145

Inselman, Laray 67

Irvin, Matt 102, 206

Itzen, Annette 90

Itzen, Edward 67, 221

Ives, Gabe 102, 207

JJJJJ

Jackson, Dyan 90

Jackson, George 45, 67

1 Jackson, Jason 102

, Jackson, Racquel 67, 73

Jacobson, Natasha 67

Jaecks, Ellen 32, 90

Jakoubek, Melissa 90, 215

James, Courtney 47, 89, 90

James, Justin 90

Janike, Pat 102

Janssen, Becky 4, 18, 50, 90

Janssen, Monica 4, 67

Jarchou, Joy 90

Jelinek, Jammie 102, 207

Jenkins, Coral 90, 216

Jensen, Darin 90

Jensen, Heidi 90

Jensen, Matt 102

Jesch, Brandon 166

Jess, Adam 68

Jewell, Ruth 112

Jochum, Kim 68, 162, 210

Johnsen, Kendra 68

Johnson, Aaron 11, 20, 46, 68

Johnson, Amber 85,102,161, 175

Johnson, Dave 102

Johnson, Dawnn 102

Johnson, Ernie 68, 79, 166

Johnson, Ginger 102

Johnson, Heather 44, 102, 130, 217

Johnson, Holly 90

Johnson, Joshua 102, 214

Johnson, Kristen 20, 90

Johnson, Matt 112

Johnson, Matt 30, 68

Johnson, Michael 68

Johnson, Nathan 68

Johnson, Poppy 90

Johnson, Sandy 68

Johnson, Travis 102

Johnson, Troy 68

Johnson, Victoria 158

Jones, Allison 90

Jones, Amy 102

Jones, Eric 68

Jones, Joe 102

Jones, Justin 68

Jones, Lei Lani 90, 215

Jordan, William 112

Jundt, Tom 12, 35, 112, ·204

Jurgens, Bradley 90

Jurgens, Erin 102,103, 206

''l( 'l( 'l( 'l( 'l(

Kanne, Nicole 102, 210

Kaufmann, Lynn 112

Kechely, William 112

Keefe, Debra 112

Keel, Lisa 68

Keller, Greg 112

Keller, Judy 112

Kelley, Mel 68, 124,180, 205

Kelley, Sherdal 102

Kelly, Bryan 102

Kemp, Michelle 68

Kempston, Rich 68

Kennedy, Tina 44, 90

Kennell, Billie Jo 68

Keovichith, Kharnmany 102

Kepler, Eric 102

Kepler, Jen 90, 154, 155, 174, 210

JV Cheerleaders

Front Row: Tammy Schafer, K lley Crounse, Jennifer Rutledge Second Row: Shelley Crounse, Tina Taft, Tanya Pitt , Cortney Cacek. Back Row: Mandy West, Starla Rankins, Jennifer Buhrmann

Jugglers Club

Lucifer Barker, Riki Looye, Sutan Wheeler, Russ 1 Wittmuss, Toby Bartels, Vit Roth , Shana Herman, Matt Carlson, Nick Nichols, Jason Siepker.

Latin Club

Front Row: Mark Campbell, Kathl en Porto, Amy Winkler, Renee Sintek, Ju tin Sharp, Marc Wynands, Matt Bott Second Row: Jessica Tiwald, Ell n Fenton~ Bryan

Furnas, Mindi Younger, Meiinda Steph n , Jean P t n ( ponsor). Third Row: David Azizinamini, Ju tin Tiwald, Jeff Barn , J h Margoli s, David lan. Fourth Row: Dust:in Rowe, John Durbin

Marching Band Members

Ryan Adams, Je nnifer Ahlrichs, Brid ge t Anderson, Aaron Aupperle,Jennifer Baa d e, Angela Bailey, Rya n Bake, Emil y Banset, Lu cy Barker, Sarah Bench,James Berg, Je r e m y Bettis , Derrick Bickham, Chris Blaine , Je nnif e r Bl an k , Tonia Boller, Stephanie Boni:ie m a, Sara h Bre nn a n Scott Brennfoerder, Carrie Brobst, Bradley Buresh, M a rk Campbe ll , Bri a n Ca u g hron , Jill C hri s te n se n , C h a r lie Cook, Cynt hi a Co pl ey, Benjamin Dak e, Sea n Daniel , Patrick Double, Raque l Downs, Spencer Duncan, John Durbin , Nichole Ele, A nn e Farrin, Steve n Fisser , Co ri e Fr i t z, Ju s tin Gatzemeye r , S h er ri G la n z, A n ge la Guenthe r , Leslie Hammond , David H a mpt o n , Mattew Hansen, Je nni fer H ar r e ll , Shoshana H e rm a n , ico le Hill , Heather Hud so n , Gabr ie l Ives, Je r e mi a h King , Me rl e tt a King , Kelly Kn ap p , Ka rl a Krenke , Greg Kub er t , Ma ndi Kubik, Denise Kulhanek , Deri Ladley, Tara Linku ge l, Ro b e rt Loeb, M e li ssa Luedtke Dawn M ars hall William M cC~ te r, Davi d McElravy , Kelly M cG r a th , Fanchon Index

LINKS

Front Row: Tami Theiler, Michelle Mccawley, Shanun Sheldon, Niko! Ziemba. Back Row: Margaret Drdla, Robyn Weisbrook, Raejean Tupa, Genni Williams, Li sa Moler

Madrigals

Front Row: Steven Sparling, Susan Wells , Aaron Johnson, Shawn Carlson, Kjerstin Bowman, Lance Francisco Second Row: Kristen Johnson, Anne Lacey , Becky Lowe, Jill Olson , Joel Kunkel. Back Row: Karrin Hanshew, Jeremy Bettis, Brad Argue, Melissa Akin

Kernes, Jennifer 102 Kernes, William 90 Kersten, Den nis 90, 164 Ketterer, Jason 102, 179 Khuy, Chanh 102 King, Christine 68, 154, 210 King, Daniel 29, 68, 118, 152, 166, 180, 181, 205 King, Ebony 68,216 King, Eron 69,215 King, J .J. 102 King, Jen 102 King,Lateaf90, 166,178,179,205 King, Merletta 14, 28, 49, 90, 162, 174,216

Kubat, Jason 91

Kubert, Greg 7, 29, 69, 73, 166

Kubik, Mandy 103,160, 175

Kuehn, Kris 69

Kugler, Mindy 69

Kulhanek, Denise 91, 157

Kulwicki, Brad 45, 91, 164

Kulwicki, Greg 91

Kunkel,Joel 6, 20, 69

Kurtzer, Brian 91

Kuzara, Melissa 103,214

LLLLL

LaCardii, Tim 70

Lacey, Anne 70 , 204, 210

McKinne y, Matth ew Mc La u g hlin, W e nd y M cPh e rson , H ea th er M eek, Travis Meinec ke, Joel M ei nt s, H ea th er Merbo th , Jos hu a M eyer, Lisa Moler, Bradley Musick , Mark ee m ann , M att h ew Neemam, , ickie N icho ls, Bi so la Ojikutu , Suzanne Oldfield , Ca th i Owen , Lance Pattison, Jen nifer Paulus , H eidi Pe r ry, Da rin Person , Jason Phelps , Tammy Picraux , Mi ch elle Polenz , Lisa Pool , Amanda Ray, Hea th er Ray, Lydia Ri c hm o nd , Jon ee Ro ac h , Dustin Ro w e, Jason Row nd , Loren Rye, Tim o th y Rye, Ma ri o Salazar, S tep han i Sc h i lk e, Jo hn Scholle , Eric Sc hul z, Laura Scott, Sarah Skea n , Adam Skoda, Brenda Sohl , Josep h Spic h a, Brian Step h e n , Melinda S tep h e n s, Casey Steve n s, Ale th ea S tovall, Keli ta Svoboda, Kirsten Taulbourg , Jessica Thaller , Dawn Thompson, Jill Tice , Ca th eri n e Todd, Erron Town s, Je nni fer Trouba, Kri sty Ubbe n , Stephanie Vogel , Ma rk

W a lla ce, Scott W a ll ace , Isaac Waltman , Rona ld Weir, Ca leb Whisenhunt, Rebecca Wilh e lm , He at h er Williams, Nicole Woitaszewski, Bri an Wojtasek, Nell Wunder, Marc Wynands , Kari Ybarra , Amy Youngquist

Kingston, Constance 112 Kinnan, Jason 102, 179 Kirk, Cary 90 Kirkland, Angie 69, 83 Kirsch, Judy 112 Kirsch, Steve 90 Kirst, Ingrid 90,214 Klein, Amy 10,102,216 Klein, Bob 99,102 Klein, Jennifer 90, 220 Klopp, Christine 102 Knapp, Kelly 102,207 Knight, Cathy 112 Knittle, Steph 90, 134 Knoll, Eric 112, 166 Knop, Kellie 102 Knop, Kellie 112 Knotwell, Denise 112 Koenig, Rick 112 Koeppe, Tammy 69 Koinzan, Chris 102 Kotschwar, Stephanie 103 Kotwas, Rosalie 113 Kovanda, Cassidy 90 Krajnik, Neil 103 Kramer, Dan 103 Kreizinger, Joe 113

Krejdl, Tami 34, 91 Krenke, Karla 35, 103,135,207 Kreps, Leah 69 Kroeger, Mandi 91 Krueger, Jeff 91 Krueger, Mindi 91 Kruger, Tammie 91 Krumm, Lee 103

Krumm, Mike 91 Kruse, Alice 113 Kruse, Janice 113

Lacey, Marlene 91

Lacy, Ben 103,215

Lacy, Scott 91, 166

Ladd, Donna 70, 125

Ladely, Deri 103

Lafollette, Jim 113

Lahners, Jeremy 103,206,207

Laing, Kristi 91

Lam, Tha 103

Lamaster, Kim 91,214

Lambert, Matt 103, 126

Lamborn, Layla 91

Langenberg,Kendal 103,179

Lanz, Chris 103

Laravie, Justin 103

Larson, Austin 91, 156, 157

Larson, Pam 113

Larson, Rose 113

Lattimer, Elizabeth 91, 126

Lau, Hugh 31, 70, 118, 152, 158

Lawrence, Shawn 91

Lawson, Bryan 70

Lawson, Danelle 91,220

Le, Anh 70

Le, Binh 103, 144

Le, Chien 103

Le, Ha Thu 103

Le, Ha Thu T 103

Le, Huong 103

Le, Kirn 70

Le, Linh Thi 103

Le, Loe 91

Le, Nam 91

Le, Quang 103

Le, Thu 91

Le, Tu 91

Le, Tung 70

Le, Viet 103

Leapley, Nicole 70, 158

Lechtenberger, Rodney 113

LeDuc, · Ben 50

Lee, Amy 31, 70, 123, 210

Lee, Clifford 91, 156, 210, 214

Lee, Hoon 103

Lee, Jared 91

Lee, Jason 91, 164

Lee, Mike 103

Lee, Sung 91

Leggiadro, Dianne 7

Leitner, Eli 103

Leitner, Jasmine 70

LeMay, Jason 70,166

Lempke, Jeffery 91

Leud ~ke, Melissa 70

Leui:,old, Mindi 103,160

Lewis, Clay 23, 70, 133, 216

Lewis, Jeremy 91

Lewis, Keri 70, 221

Lewis, Sarah 70,122,162,163,210

Liebers, Jason 91

Lieske, Jamey 164

Lile, Matt 103

Liming, Darnel 103

Linkugel, Tara 70

Linn, Mckenzie 92

Loch, Jason 103, 144

Loeb, Bob 92, 221

Logan, Chris 92

Logan, Jerirnie 103

Loggins, Charles 92

Logsdon, Laurie 114

Loken, Heather 70

Lomax, Matt 70, 166

Long, Nativa 103

Longoria, Cindy 92

Longsine, Troy 103

Lonowski, Delan 103, 204

Loomis, Ginger 103

Loos, Jake ' 29, 31, 70, 205

Loos, Kristina 92

Looye, Erica 71, 210

Lorenz, Jennifer 71

Lorsung, Joann 92

Lorsung, Sharon 103

Loth, Amy 92, 162, 163, 176, 177, 210

Lounsbury, Jonah 18,103, 216

Lowe, Becky 12, 71, 204

Ludeke, Chad 92

Ludemann, Barbara 114

Luedtke, Melissa 210

Luehrs, Candy 71

Luehrs, Rosie 92

Lundy, Mark 92, 164

Lura, Vonnie 103

Lutz, Brian 15,103

Lyon, Cheryl 71

Lyons, Cari 6, 71

Lyons, Jennifer 103

'Jv[

'Jv[ 'Jv[ 'Jv[ 'Jv[

Magnuson, Jamie 71

Magoon, Tina 103

Majehen, Vladimir 92, 210

Maldonado, Letisia 103, 215

Manley, John 103

Margolis, Josh 21, 23, 35, 92, 204, 211

Markel, Stacy 31, 71, 166, 205

Marks, Jason 104

Marlow, Donita 104

Marsh, Jed 92

Marshall, Dawn 32, 49,104, 207

Marston, Jeffery 92

Martens, Jesse 104

Martin, Sharissa 50, 104

Martinez, Adrian 36, 92

Martinez, Andrea 104

Martinez, Connie 104

Martinez, Rene 104

Masek, Jill 104

Mason, Tiffany 7, 72

Masters, Carl 12, 38, 87, 92

Mather, Natalie 92

Matthews, Anthony 104

Matzke, John 114

Maxwell, Tammy 92

Maybee, Shawna 6, 72

Maynez, Edward 92

Mays, Jareldine 114

McArthur, Kevin 21

McCarter, Bill 92, 216

McCaugherty, Laurie 104

McCawley, Michelle 92, 212

McCleery, Robin 114

McClung, Andy 92, 216

McCord, Jason 72

McCullough, Angela 92

McCullough, Trish 104

McElravy, David 104, 216

McFarland, Jamie 104,161, 175

McGhee, Chad 104

Mcgill, Lalena 92

McGinn, Deborah 41, 114

Martial Arts Club

Front Row: Candice Fryda, Maggie Beck, Linh Nguyen, Jennifer Shafer, Mary Garibay, Jen Hall, Amy Reger, Toby Bartel

Second Row: Celine Robertson(sponsor), Becky Banset, Jeena Nelson, Jason Alberg, Shane Scalf, Subhadra Tidball, Marie Salazar, Lee Schafer, Geoff Hames. Third Row: Maija Burdie, Angie Upton, Tony Scalf, Becky Wauen, Heather Hyatt, Danny Dunn, Mark Holt (sponsor), Dan Gossard, Mr Yuen (sponsor). Fourth Row:

Sarah Faulkner, Jeff Holland, Ja n R Heidi Carcamo, Trang Ta, Loan Tran, Loan hau, Sh ren Dew. Fifth Row: ric Hoffman, Jenny Christi , Maryann Bishay, Kelley Crounse, Dawn Am n, Ki t hau, Chad Olherding, Jeremy Lewi , Daug John son, Paul Ru ben. Sixth Row: Ben Bay, Nate S hmidt, Jo h M yer, Aaron Sh ar, Howi amp, Gab ummin g Seventh Row: Stan ords, t ven H ke rt , Clay L wi , D loni Han n, Mark Taylor, Viet Le, Thuanh Thi.

Mat-Mates

Front Row: Stacie Scott, Carrie Farquhar, Heidi Perry. Back Row: Sandi Avila, Ashley Ulmer, Suzy Oldfield

Math Club

Front Row: Tri Pha, Melissa Kuzara, Clifford Lee, Ingrid Kirst. Back Row: Don Olsen (sponsor), Isaac Waltman, Seth Redfield, Greg Bremers , Jeremy Betti s.

Orchestra

Front Row: Tamar Dietrich, Sarah Dietrich, Heidi Zeisset, Sarah Faulkner, Melissa Kuzara, Elena Ulrich, Kelly Enevoldsen, Arra Bailey, Ingrid Kirst, Kirn LaMaster, Rachel Wagman. Second Row: Eric Schulz, Nate Moody, Josh Johnson, Eric Ulrich, Anna Harms, Steph Waftrnan, Cliff

Mock Trial

Front Row: Judy Roderick, Karla Kranke, Kelly Knapp, Tiffany Wagner BackRow: Mark Neemann, Jason Rodaway , Sean Bohac.

Mummers

Lincoln High; drama organization "Mummers" is one of the schools largest most active clubs, with a membership of more than 100 members. The Mummers sponsor the Spring play and Outreach activitie s and participated in Joynite, the Lincoln High variety show.

Mcgowen, Amber 92

McGrane, Joshua 92, 166,178,205

McGrath Kelly 104, 207, 215

McKernan, Joey 34, 104 McKinney, Fanchon 72,210,214

McLaughlin, Richard 14 McLaughlin, Matt 104 , 207 McNeese, Shane 72 McNeil, Shawn 72, 125

McPherson, Carrie 72,158,220

McPherson, Wendy 72 McShane, Jen 104, 215 Meek, Heather 34, 104 Meeske, Dawn 92 Meier, Jeff 92

Meinecke, Travis 92,164,216 Meisinger, Brian 72,221 Merboth, Heather 92 Mercer, Julie 104, 217

Merriman, David 92

Meyer, Joshua 104, 146

Meyer, Shaunna 114, 216

Meyer, Stephanie 46, 72, 134, 140

Michel, Andrew 72

Michel, Andy 72

Michel, Deanna 72

Michel, Penny 104

Michel, Wendy 104

Mihulka, Brian 104

Miller, Dan 104

Miller, Eric 92,214

Miller , Jenny 72

Miller, Kerry 72 Miller, Nancy 92

Minchow, Stacy 92 Miner, Teresa 104 · Mitchell, Arny 92

Mitchell, Jeremy 72

Mitchell, Mitzi 72

Lee, Mandy Bailey, Betsy Weber, Kris Bohling, Becki Reining, Shellie Friesen. Third Row: Dan Levitove, Jill Olson, Dawn Brunke, Eric Miller, Anil Seth, Jason Shaw, Andy McClang, Fanchon McKinney, Nathan Zook, Elisa Davis, Raquel Barajes, Mr. Maltas.

Moler, Lisa 72, 207, 212 Monk, Andrew 92, 164 Monroe, Summer 104,217

Montelongo, Ray 104

Moody, Marcus 14, 45, 92,208

Moody, Nathan 164,214

Moore, Ben 104, 215

Morales, Angela 104, 175

Moreno, Heather 7, 92

Moreno, Robin 92

Morin, Kris 10, 72

Moritz, Ryan 72

Morrison, Gabe 92

Mort, John 92, 164

Mortensen, Aaron 92

Moscu, Dave 24, 104

Moser , Sheree l 14

Moss, Steve 104

Mowbray, Jamie 72

Mundt, Lisa 8, 9

Mundt, Lori 8, 9,208

Murphy, Bart 92

Murphy, Brad 92, 205

Murphy, JoAnn 114

Murray, James 3,104

Musick, Brad 104,135,207,216

Myers, William 114, 176

Myles, Melissa 104,217

Myrick, Scott 92

Nearhood, Dawn 92

Neernan, Dixie 73

Neemann , Mark 40,101,207

Neemann, Matt 101,104, 135

Neid, Darlene 114

Nelson, Angela 73

Nelson, April 104

Nelson, Chris 73

Nelson, Corey 63, 73, 166

Nelson, Isaac 92,221

Nelson, Jeena 104,206

Nelson, Kaylene 73

Nelson, Mark 92

Nelson, Pete 101,104, 140

Nelson, Sam 114

Nelson , Scott 92

Nelson, Tasheika 92

Nelson, Traci 73

Nelson, Tracy 92

Nelson, Tracy M. 73

Neuhaus, Aaron 73

N eurnann, Ken 92

Newcomer, Marjean 114

Newkirk, Cody 74

Newsom, Jill 104, 215

Ngo, Linh 104

Ngo, Thuy 104

Ngo, Trinh 104

Ngo, True 104

Ngo, Tu 104

Nguyen, Anh 140

Nguyen, Chau 91, 92

Nguyen, Danh 92

Nguyen, Em Be 104

Nguyen, Hai 104

Nguyen, Hang 104

Nguyen, Hoa 6, 92

Nguyen, Hong 45, 104, 124

Nguyen, Hung 104

Nguyen, Kevin 156

Nguyen, Kim 92

Nguyen, Lamkieu 92

Nguyen, Lan 92

Nguyen, Linh '104, 206

Nguyen, Linh 5, 206, 210, 213

Nguyen, Loan 92

Nguyen, Loe 92

Nguyen, Mai 104

Nguyen, Mai Dinh 104

Nguyen, Minh 104, 123

Nguyen, Minh Ly 104

Nguyen, Minh Q 10

Nguyen, My Anh 45

Nguyen, My Dung T 104

Nguyen, Nhung 104, 138

Nguyen, Quang 91,104

Nguyen, Tam 104

Nguyen, Thang 104, 139

Nguyen, Thi 104

Nguyen, Thin 104, 144

Nguyen, Thu 104

Nguyen, Thuy 104

Nguyen, Thuy Cam 104

Nguyen, Thy 123

Nguyen, Trang 104, 144

Nguyen, Troung 74

Nguyen, Trung 104

Nguyen, Ut Ngoc 104

Nguyen, Uyen 74

Nguyen, Van Hai 74

Nguyen, Vu Thanh 105

Nhan, Trang 93

Nicholson, Vickie 74

Nickell, Matt 74, 206

Nickerson, David 12, 46, 93_. 148, 154, 210

Nigh, B.J. 132

Nitz, Jon 105

Nolan, David 26, 43, 74, 149, 211

Noriega, Ramon 105

Norris, Angie 105

North, Arny 93

Novak, Charlie 105

Novak, Jon 105

Numann, Mark 74 00000

O'Kelly, Nicole 105

Oglesby, Jason 74, 127

Ohlschwager, Karry 105

Ojikutu, Bisola 49,105, 216

Olberding, Chad 105

Oldfield, Jim 74

Oldfield, Suzanne 18, 105, 213

Olmscheid, Amanda 93

Olsen, Don 114, 122

Olsen, Jason 105

Olsen, Jill 20, 46, 93, 130, 204, 214

Olsen, Laschan 93

Olson, Angelia 93

Oltman, Dan 93

Oltman, Jason 3,105, 179

Orosco, Kevin 93

Orr, Brenda 74, 206

Oshlo, Erika 93

Oum, Sokny 93

Ovalle, Andrea 10, 74

•Owen, Cathi 93 ppppp

Pair, Arturo 29, 74, 216

Palmer, Micah 105, 207

Palmer, Tina 74

Pancharoen, LeeAnn 74

Pappas, Thomas 114

Parker, Kim 93

Parker, Larry 155

Parker, Lori 93

Parker, Nichole 93

Parks, Ben 93, 164

Parra, Adam 105

Parra, Angie 83

Parrish, Collins 45, 47, 65, 74, 134,166

Parsons, Shane 93

Paschold, Arny 105

P.aschold, Julie 105

Patterson, Jeremy 93

Patterson, Richard 114

Patton, Stephanie 74

Paulson, Kim 74

Paulson, Monique 74, 210

Paulson, Ray 93

Paulus, Jennifer 74, 206, 210

Payne, Adrienne 75

Payne, Kimberly 75

Payne, Robert 105

Peery, Spencer 105

Peirce, Heidi 105

Pence, Jason 75

Penington, Ashley 93, 130, 134, 206

Pereira, Eduarda 105

Perez, Alida 75

Perez, Ramon 93

Perkins, Trudy 114, 208

Perry, Heidi 105, 213

Peer Helping Front Row: Sara Washburn, Jennifer Buhrmann, Jill Cosier, Chaka Witherspoon, Amy Loth, Tanya Pitts, Ro endo Rivera. Second Row: Subhadra Tidball, Jeff Ailes, Simeon Bukacek, Greg Kubert, Jacob Joloon, Sarah Gilde, Chip Proctor, Mark Moody. Third Row: Lateaf King, Shawna Maybee, Jeannie Simpson, Troy Bothe, Daniel King, Aaron Davis, Sarah Lewis, Heidi Wo mer, Amy Streekfuss.

Fourth Row: Scott • ott Tool y, Brad Argue, Amy na , Stephani M yer, ar Christi , Joel Kunk Ro Heller, Stacy Strain, Zook, Ekom Udofi , nk Donovan, Steph n Engel. Sixth Schultz, Pat Finnegan, ff Fri Blaha, Toby Bart 1 , Amy Wat Aupperie.

Pep Club

Front Row: Ben Lacy, Jill Newsom, Lori Ferrel, Mittra Coad, Heather God ey, Melissa Drager. Second Row: Mandy Bolton, Becky Peters, Shawna Inbody, Jami Hemmer, Nicole Rung, Kristina Cook, Ann Andrews, Jennifer Smice. Third Row: Cassie Barber, Kelly McGrath, Wendy Alexander, Elisha Bloebaum, Tahisha Woods, Melissa Csuhta, Leilani Jone , Letisia Maldonado. Fourth Row: Susie

Shepard, Beci Ar llano, Anna Br w r, Christina Klopp, Lillian Thornburg, Bridget And rson, K lly Faust, Ann Mari Taylor. Fifth Row: J n McShan , B n Moore, Tiffany Wagner, Amy Carr 11, St ph Katschwar, Rita H 1 , J nn K m Sixth Row: D ri Ladely, Nichol Whit , Marcie Scharton, Adam Fran on, Thani 1 Bell. Seventh Row: H ath r Ray, Li a Pool, Jeff Fry.

Front Row: Michelle Steinkraus, Carly Crow, Meghan Crook, Mitchi Soto, Leshara Ways. Second Row: •Heidi Coleman, Eron King, Paige Dean, Kami Ebers,

Melissa Jakoubek, Sarah Ratcliffe. Third Row: Bridget Br z, Mich lie tout, Tina hroed r, H ather Doran, H ath r Harman, Monica Wad Not Pictured: M • Draper.

Pomalinks

Prep Jazz Band

Front Row: Jason Rownd, Mario Salazar, David McElravy, Spencer Duncan, Dawn Slama, Erron Towns Second Row: Andy McClung, Nate Schmidt, Jason Shaw,

Brian Stephen Back Row: Sarah Brennan , Bill Mccarter, Jason Phelps, Jonah Lounsbury, Travis Meinecke , Ron Weir, Brad Musick.

Rainbow Club

Front Row: Subhadra Tidball, Justin Sharp, Sue Cain (sponsor), Arturo .Pair, Merletta King, Hoana go, Coral Jenkins, Theresa Thompson Second Row: Thom~s Christie (sponsor), Michelle Cates, Sharmell Green, Heidi Carcamo, Sara

Psychology Club

Front Row: Julie Siepker, Danielle Simpson, Matt Trout, Kerry Miller. Second Row: Shhoshana Herman, Amy Dunlap, Mitchi Soto, Joyce Wolfe, Kathy Porto. Back Row: Courtney James, Korie Burrow, Dina Siebert, Len Weyeneth, Denise Knotwell (sponsor).

Person, Darin 105,207

Peters, Becky 105, 175, 215

Peters, Earl 93

Petersen, Jennifer 93

Peterson, Jamie 105, 130

Peterson, Joyce 127

Peterson, Rebecca 93

Pew, Kashone 93

Pfundt, Jeff 17,105

Phaisan, Tengorn 75

Phaison, Kham 105

Pham, Hang Le 105

Pham, Khanh 93

Phan, Kim 75

Phan, Trang 75

Phan, Triet 93

Phelps, Jason 75, 216

Phelps, Kelley 76, 157, 208

Pheps, Ty 105

Philippi, Alice 114

Phillips, Felicia 105, 143

Phillips, Miranda 105, 120

Pickett, Kate 105

Pickinpaugh, Trisha 93

Picraux, Tammy 93

P\erce, Ali 105

Pierce, Susan 114

Pierson, Lee 106

Piggee, Sara 41, 93,210,216

Pipher, Sara 33,106,205

Pitcock, Michael 76, 79

Pitts, Tanya 94, 162, 176,177,210, 211

Pitts, Trevor 76

Plautz, Janice 24, 76

Plautz, Kelly 106

Pleskac, Maggie 13, 94

Pohlenz, Michelle 106,207

Policky, Amy 106, 205

Ponce, Jared 94

Piggee, Bisola Ojikutu, Jose Olivas, Kim Le, Ruth Kupfer (sponsor). Third Row: Cindi Black, Clay Lewis, Jonee Roach, Kelly Enevoldsen, Anna Harms, Shaunna Meyer. Fourth Row: Kellie Fewtails, Ameenah Yasin, Kiet Chau, Eric Upaka, Ebony King, La Visha Wilson.

Pool, Lisa 106, 130, 207

Poppe, Christy 94, 206

Porto, Kathleen 38, 94, 211

Pothast, Kris 76

Powell, Rhonda 76, 154, 155, 210

Prather, Jason 106

Prenosil, Missie 94

Proctor, Chris 76, 129

Pueppke, Dylan 103,106

Pueppke,Rachel 106

QQQQQ

Quimby, Larry 94

Quiring, Stephen 141,207

Radabaugh, Jeff 106,207

Rankins, Starla 94, 130, 211

Rapkin, Katharine 76

Rasmussen, Andy 106

Ratcliffe, Sarah 94, 215

Rathjen, Kindra 76

Ray, Amanda 94

Ray,Heather106,207

Raymer, Kathryn 114

Reay, Kerry 94

Redelfs, Carrie 94

Redfield, Seth 94, 210

Reed, Linley 76

Reed, Teresa 94

Reeves, Judd 118, 125, 127

Reeves, Serena 106

Reger, Amy 94,130,206

Rehm,Jon 94

Reiber, Aaron 106,204

Reiber, Doug 94

Reiber, Patty 94

Reich, Julie 94

Reining, Becki 106,214

Reinmiller, Mike 106

Rembolt, Tami 106, 206

Remington, Jody 76

Rethmeier, Ted 114

Retzlaff, Charles 94

Retzlaff, Laurie 106

Reuter, Jeremiah 106

Reuter, Scott 76

Reuter, Todd 94

Reynolds, Darla 76

Rezabek, Kristy 94

Rezac, Simon 94, 131, 141

Rhoades, Matt 106

Rhodes, Katrina 106

Richards, Amber 106

Richards, Justin 94

Richmond, Lydia 94

Ridgley, Randee 76

Ringdahl, Carly 45, 94

Rinke, Anne 94

Rinke, Evon 94

Risenhoover, Lindal 114

Rivera, Rosendo 94, 205

Rivey, Lisa 106

Roach, Demarco s 94

Roach, Jonee 76

Roach, Rod 106

Roach, Sandra 114

Robertson, Celine 114, 206

Robertson, Greg 94

Robinson, Alicia 76, 142

Robinson, Holly 94

Robinson, Jason 106

Rock, Aaron 94

Rodaway, Jaso'n 30, 76,206

Roderick, Judy 3

Rodgers, Michael 106

Rodriquez, Jaime 106

Roedel, Stacey 76

Roland, Wilie 106

Rood, Riley 106

Root, Christina 94

Root, Tony 106

Roper, Julie 77

Roper, Sally 114, 122

Rose, Jason 106

Rose, Kirn 94

Rosekrans,Ricky 106

Rosenau, Chad 69, 94

Rosenthal, Angela 77

Ross, Anita 115

Rothwell, Arny 94

Rowe, Chad 106

Rowe, Dustin 94,164,207,211

Rowen, Emily 94

Rownd, Jason 77,216

Rung, Nicole 34, 106, 215

Runge, Brian 94

Rush, Terry 115, 134

Rutledge, Jennifer 36, 94

Rye, Tim 106

Rynearson, James 115

Sabin,Jackie 106

Salazar, Mario 106,207,211

Salvati, Amber 32, 55,204

Sand, Nancy 115

Sands, Bruce 61, 77, 125

Sanford, Qawn 106

Sasse, Shelly 106

Sasso, Tera 6, 94,220

Sawatzki, Jason 106

Sayer, Gloria 77

Scalf, Shane 106, 206

Scalf, T.J . 77

Scattergood, Les 106

Schafer, Lee 51, 94,208

Schafer, Tammy 94

Schaffert, Gregory 77

Schamber, Christophe 94,166,205

Scharton, Marcella 106, 161, 174,

176,210

Schilke, Stephanie 106, 161, 174

Schrnalker, Brian 106

Schrnechel, Richard 28, 40

Schrnechel, Richard 87, 122

Schmid, Tyler 94

Schmidt, Crystal 78

Schmidt, Jennifer 94

Schmidt, Nathan 94,206

Schmidt, Shane 106

Schmitt, Alan 32, 51, 78,103,207

Schmitt, Shawn 106

Schneider, Angie 94

Schneider, Karis 78

Schneider, Randy 106, 109

Schoen, Sara 10, 78, 176

Scholes, John 106

Schrader, Tiffany 78

Schreiner, Lisa 78

Schriner, Pam 78

Schroder, Ty 99, 106

Schroeder,Bart78,85,206

Schroeder, Eric 106

Schroeder, Stephanie 106

Schroeder, Tina 78, 215 •

Schrunk, John 94

Schuerman, Stacey 106,123, 160, 176,210

Schuette, Jake 94

Schukei, Matt 106

Schukei, Shane 94, 221

Schultz, Cherie 78

Schultz,Richard 106

Schulz, Brian 106

Schulz, Eric 78,214

Schulz, Justin 106, 179

Schutz, Lacy L. 41, 78

Schwab, Arni 106

Schwaderer, Suzette 106

Schwenke, Nathan 94

Schwinck, Jason 94

Schwochow, Tara 106

Scott, Berry 78

Scott, Kevin 94

Scott, Laura 7,106,126,154,207

Searcey,Jazzi 15,94

Sedlacek, George 115, 132, 133

Selvage, Joe 94

Seng, Carol 115

Serrell, Larry 94, 123, 178,179,204

Serrett, Daryl 21, 94

Seth, Anil 42, 106,122,206,214

Settles, Nathan 94

Seybert, Wendy 45, 78,157,208

SADD

Front Row: Nicole El , Cyndy Copl y.

Second Row: Jeff Lemk , Eric Wierch rt , Holly Group, Justin Carl on, Aaron Johnson, Jason Gilbreth, Tami Re mbolt. ThirdRow:Scott Lacey,Jenny raig,Kari s Schneider, Lisa Graham, Ann tte Itz n, BetsyWebber,CyndyBoehm r,AmyLee, Jamie Sherwood, Kell y Phelps Fourth Row: Kim Payne, Amy Dunlap, Erin Tiernan, Jeremy Fentsemak r, Dori Turner, Tonda Trouba, Anne Stephens, Tanya Teater, Sonja Stone, Wendy S ib rt. Back Row: Julie Siepker, Julie Roper, Kris Morin, Angie Christiansen, orrine Coatman, Stacy Strain.

Sophomore Cheerleaders

Front Row: Julie Mercer, Linsy Nguyen, Summer Monroe. Second Row: Fontella Colliers, Kelly Folmer, Amy Kl in, Terry Southwick. Back row: Meli a Myles, Heather Johnson, Lisa Behne.

Sophomore Select Choir

Front Row: Brenda Sohl, Summ r Monroe, Sarah Dietrich, Bess Ghormley, Dan Miller, Dave Deppe, Brian Kelly, Randy Schneider, Amber Shavers, Shanno1i. B cham, Tara Cochrane. Second Row: Kelly Folmer, Kari Allely, Allison Gorynski, Kim Hillyer, Fred Fisher, Justin Schulz, hris Dieckhaus, Sherdal Kelly, July Paschold, Ell n Fenton, Melissa Kuuzara, Dawn Bettis Third Row: Amie Jones, Tami Rembolt, Rachel Pueppke, Cindy Elder, David Frye, Jason Tucker, Rick Glanz, Ryan Wylie, Amy Farrin, Jamie McFarland ,-Holly Gage, Suzy Oldfi Id.

Soundsations

Front Row: Stephanie i\1eyer , Stephanie Knittle. Second Row: Carrie Farquhar, Steph Arehart, Corrine Coa tman , Jennifer Rutledge, Capri Edwards. Third Row: Trenesa Thompson, Heidi Bomsted , Trang Ta. Fourth Row: Dawn Meskee , Tera Sasso, Deah Harriot , Dorri .Turner , Candi Dugger, Rachel Bruns. Fifth Row: Jen Kepler, Kim Payne, Becky Chilton , Mitzi Mitchell, Amy Araban Back Row: Sarah Wurtele, Lynei Bratt, Tara Linkugel

Spanish Club Members

Chaka Witherspoon, Meghan Crook, Carly Crow, Kelly Folmer, Bridget Anderson, Kris Morin, Heidi Carcamo, Rosa Martinez, Mike Krum m, Rita Villalobos, Tara Cochrane, Jacob Gieir-Craft, Rosendo Rivera, Josh McGrane, Ben Dake, Nichol White, Heather Moreno, Bryan Kelly, Ian Thompson, Mandy West, Jonee Roach, Stephanie Knittle, Jessica Gilmore, Allison Gorynski, Joe Selvage, Kaleb Whis-

enhunt, Amy Davis, Tera Sasso, Adrianne Payne, Sam Eckersly, Kris Breazeale, Kris Pothast, Alicia Perez, Tiffany Trenkle, Bobby Torres, Araceli Gutierrez, Nathalie Fouquet, Angie Christensen, Tina Kennedy, Vera Solkan, Tony Casella, Monica Huapaya.

Shafer, Jennifer 106,161,206,212

Sharnblen, Gregory 77

Sharp, Justin 94,216

Sharpe, Sam 115

Shavers, Amber 46, 106 Shaw, Jason 94,214,216

Shear, Aaron 43, 106, 206

Shearer, Mark 115, 118, 126

Sheldon, Jody 106

Sheldon, Shanun 78, 212

Shepard, Rusty 94, 95,205

Shepard, Susan 106,154,215

Sherwood, Jaimie 45, 78,208

Sherwood, Jason 106

Shikles, Chris 94

Shiveley, Christa 106

Shoberg, Cindy 94

Shorney, Marcus 106

Shouse, Daniel 124,180

Shrader, Elizabeth 106,204

Shramek, Troy 94

Shraunck, Chad 106

Siebert, Dina 51,. 94

Siemek, Glenda 116

Siepker, Jason 20, 26, 36, 95,208

Siepker, Julie 78, 157

Simmons, Cory 78,207

Simmons, Levi 106

Simpson, Danielle 95, 160

Simpson, Harold 116, 166

Simpson, Jeannie 79, 166

Sinkule, Michael 79, 166, 182

Sintek, Renee 95

Siv, Michelle 14, 79

Skean, Sarah 49,106

Skibinski, Roy 95, 126

Skinner, Blaze Fawn 79,206

Skinner, Christopher 106

Skoda, Adam 95, 166, 180, 181, 205

Skutchan, Joe 47

Speech /Debate

Front Row: Erinn Ehrlich, Elisa Borchert, Becky Lowe, David Azizinamini, Carl Masters. Second Row: Serena Neeves, Steve Sparling, Laura Hansen, Sara Faulkner, Kerry Neay, Justin Tiwald, Shawn Webber. Back Row: Levi Holte, Johua Fritts, Jason Hutchison, Megan Halpern, Dave Nickerson, Jody Remington, Jake Bleed.

Slade, Shanon 24, 95

Slama, Dawn 106,216

Slama, William 79

Sm.ice, Jennifer 106,215

Smith, Adam 95

Smith, Brooke 107

Smith, Damian 95

Smith, Devin 79

Smith, Johnnie 107,204

Smith, Kelley 107, 124, 161

Smith, Krista 79,129,220

Srnoyer, Thad 95

Snook, Rhonda 95

Snowden, Josh 95,204

Snyder, Arny 107

Snyder, Becky 107

Snyder, Mary 107

Snyder, Tish 95

Sohl, Brenda 107,135,207

Sola, Suzann 80

Solkan, Vera 95

Solornos, Alex 107

Sonder, Jason 80

Songster, Tessa 107, 126

Soto, Mitchi 51, 80, 126, 215

Southwick, Teri 107,217

Sowders, Michael 95

Spahn, Mike 95

Spahn, Robert 145

Sparling, Steven 12, 20, 38, 46, 95

Speck, Sasha 95

Spicha, Joe 80

Spickelmier, Niki 32, 45, 80, 208

Spinar, Alice 116

Sposato, Martha 80

Sprackling, LeEtta 116

Springer, Ken 95

Spurgin, Heather 95

Squires, Chris 80

Stachura, Leander 34,116,208

Stajner, Randy 80

Stall, Michael 107

Standley, Lisa 107

Stark, Jeanne 116

Starks, Chad 107

Stebbins, Dominic 95

Steckelberg, Christi 107

Steen, Melissa 107,204

Stefkovich, Corey 95

Stege, Jason 95

Stege, Kendall 107

Steinauer, Cathrine 95

Steinke, William 116

Steinkraus, Michelle 95,160,215

Stephen, Brian 95, 42, 216

Stephens, Anne 95, 97

Stephens , Melinda 49,107,209

Stevens, Casey 95

Stewart, Adam 95

Stewart, Eric 107

Stiastny, Jerome 107

Stivrins, Opal 116

Stoehr, Jeffrey 116, 178

Stohs, Chris 107, 164, 178

Stokes, Kimberly 57, 80, 208 Stone, Sonja 80

Stout, Michelle 80,215

Stov~ll, Alethea 80

Strain, Stacy 80

Strand, Judy 116

Street, Nancy 95

Stroud, Summer 95

Stroup, Loretta 95

Streckfuss, Amy 80

Sturdy, Brad 107, 179

Sturgeon, Norma 21, 34, 116

Stutheit, Treven 30, 95

Styskal, Stacy 80

Suing, Ronald 116

Sukhram, Ann 95

Sush, Pavlina 14, 95,212

Suter, Jeremy 107

Sutton, Linda 95

Svoboda, Kelita 80

Svoboda, Matt 43, 95, 132

Svoboda, Tim 107, 205

Swanson, Chris 107, 221

Swartz, Marsha 107

Swatzki, Jason 21,205

Swinscoe, Tracy 80

Sybert, Dannie 96

Synovec, Chuck 79, 166

Szydlowski, Nick 96

Ta, Trang 96, 206

Tabor, Rena 107

Taft, Tina 96, 211

Takhar, Heath 80, 166

Tang, Phan Le 80

Tarlowski, Carl 116

Taulborg, Kirsten 107,207

Taylor, Angela 96

Taylor, Anne-Marie 107

Taylor, Lecia 96,174,206

Taylor, Mark 107, 156

Taylor, Rob 96

Taylor, Tonya 96

Teachman, Kim 96

Teater, Tanya 80

Tegeler, Ross 9, 116, 124

Tellier, Daniel 107

Tench, Kelly 107

Tep, Sokheun 96

Terrel, Tammy 107, 142

Terrell, Kristi 81

Terrell, Nicole 107

Thai, Trang 108

Thalken, Leslie 108

Thaller, Jessica 108

Thavenet, Jim 96

Theiler, Tami 96, 212

Thi, Lien 96

Thiem, Kelly 108,205

Thiessen, Justin 108

Thoene, Olivia 96

Thomas, Lakeisha 108

Thomas, Melissa 96

Thomas, Michelle 108,160,206

Thompson, Dawn 49, 81, 123

Thompson, Ian 96

Thompson, Leslie D. 45, 81, 127, 208,210

Th9mpson, Trenesa 73, 81, 128, 216

Thomsen, Cary 96,221

Thomsen, Heather 3, 108

Thorenson, Tim 96

Thornburg, Lillian 81

Thornburgh, Natasha 81,182,204

Tice, Jill 18, 96, 157

Tidball, Subhadra 10, 38, 96, 130, 200

Tiernan, Erin 81

Timblin, Brian 108

Timblin, Jeff 81, 166

Tiwald, Jessica 108,205,211

Tiwald, Justin 63, 130, 211

Tlamka, Bryan 96,166,205

Tlamka, Jeff 108

To, Thach 96

Todd, Cathi 108, 206

Toledo, Laura 116

Tomczy k, Chris 108

Tooley,Scottl0,34,48,82, 156

Torres, Bobby 96, 164

Towns, Erron 49, 96,206

Tran, Dat 118

Tran, Hoa 96

Tran, Khang 96

Tran, Khanh 108

Tran, Loan 108,206

Tran, Nhan 108

Tran, Samantha 82

Tran, Sonquang 91, 96

Tran, Thuan 108

Tran, Tin 108

Tran, Toan 108

Tran, Trang 82

Tran, Trinh 96

Trang, Leu 96

Travis, Kimberly 108

Trenkle, Tiffany 82

Symphonic BandMembers

Ryan Adams, Aaron Aupperle, Jill Baad , Angela Bailey , Ryan Bake, Emily Banset, Lucy Barker, James Berg, Jeremy Betti s, Derrick Bickham, Chris Blaine,Jen Blank, Tonia Boller, Sarah Br nnan, Carri Brobst, Brad Buresh, Mark Campbell, Brian Caughron, Missy Chapin, Jill Chri t nsen, Chuck Cook, Cindy Copley, Sean Daniel, Elisa Davis, Tamar Dietrich, Spene r Duncan, Sarah Faulkner, Steve Fis er, Cori Fritz, Jessica Gillmor , Matt Hansen, Heather Hudson, J.J King, M rletta King, Greg Kubert, Denise Kulhan k, Keri Lewis, Tara Linkugel, Melissa Luedtke, Bill McCarter, Andy McClung, Fanchon McK-

inn y, Travi • I • ath r M rboth,Jo h tt ry N I on, icki Is, , athi Owen, lu s, , Amanda Ray, Lydia Ri c , Roach , Ja son Rownd, Lor ohn S Eric a rah am S S n S y S Alet I, K da, Ji Da on, n , alla W th Ron I b rt , R Wil Woi ki, Wo Wyna , y Youngquist.

Schoen, Amy Streckfuss, K lita vob da, Chad Brown, John Bister, Massimo an- Tanya T ater, uba Tidball, ott Tool y, tagallo,KietChau,JillCo ier,Ruth Dasher, Eric Ukpaka. Amy Davis, Ryan Finlayson, Pat Finnegan, Nathalie Fouquet, Holly Gage, Ara Gutierrez, Stacia Gieck, Anna Harms, Merletta King, Amy Klein, Jennifer Klein, Clay Lewis, Shawna Maybee, Kri Morin, Andrea Ovalle, Sp ncer Peery, Sara Piggee, Tera Sasso, Jason Sawatzki, Sara

Teenage Republicans Front Row: Angie Bailey, Scott Tooley, Joe Spicha. Back Row: Eric Almquist, Matt Neeman, Brad Kulwicki ; Justin Gatzemeyer.

Varsity Swing Choir

Floor: Chip Proctor, Ellen Jaecks, Jamie Mowbray, Jaso n Gilbreth, Greg Kubert, Karis Schneider, Len Weyeneth, Rhonda Snook. First Step: Ashley Pennington, Jeremy Hoffman, Sara Washburn, Tadd Wegner. Second Step: Courtney James, Collins Parrish, Jessikah Gilmore, Ryan Harms.

Varsity Cheerleaders

Front Row: Tera Sasso, Carrie McPhereson, Shannon Genthe. Second Row : Krista Smith, Jarnie Carmine. Third Row: Arny Davis, Jennifer Klein, Danelle Lawson. Back row; Chaka Witherspoon Not pictured: Nicole Leapley, Natasha Jacobsen, Sara Washburn.

Trevarrow, Brian 108 Tridle, Robert 108, 156 Trimm, Denice 96

Trouba, Jennifer 82, 162, 176, 177, · 210

Trouba, Michelle 108 Trouba, Tonda 82, 210 Trout, Matt 96 Troy, John 108 Truand, Tuan 96

Trumble, Nathan 16, 17, 146 Truong, Huy 82 Truong, Nguyen 108 Truong, Phuc 108

Tubbs, Melissa 96, 28

Tucker, Jason 99, 108

Tupa, Raejean 10, 41, 82, 162, 176

. Turner, Dorene 82 Turner, Jason 123

'l1 'l1 'l1 'l1 'l1

Ubben, Kristy 96

Udofia, Ekom 82, 180 Uhing, Russ 15, 116,128, 179

Uhrmacher, Arlyn 116,221

Ullman, Scott 45, 82

Ulmer, Ashley 82,204,213

Ulrich, Elena 34,108,214

Ulrich, Eric 14, 96, 97,156

Ulrich, Fre1 37, 96

Umana, Efrain 108

Umstead, Jeff 82

Upaka, Eric 82,216

Upchurch, Jimmy 108

Upton, Angie 108

Upton, Roger 82

Urbanec, Wayne 82

']) ']) ']) ']) '])

Valasek, Amber 96

Varsity Jazz Band

Front Row: Caleb Whisenhunt,Mark Wallac~, Chris Blaine, Ryan Bake, Matt Hansen. Second Row: Joel Meints, Loren Rye, Melissa Luedtke, Derrick Bickhern. Back Row: Nicole Rung, Fanchon McKin- • ney, Casey Stevens, Kirn LaMaster, Ryan Adams, Erik Jelinek, J.J. King, Heather Hudson, Cathi Owen, Eric Schulz, Joe Spicha.

Valasek, Robyn 82

Van Meveren, Shon 82

Vana, Brian 108

VanDusen, Debra 116

Vanschoiack, Jessica 108

Vargas, Jorge 96

Vargas, Pablo 108

V arilek, Sherri 82

Vasatka, Justin 108, 154, 179

Vasatka, Shana 82,210

Vasquez, Carrie 96

Vaughan, Erick 82

Vaughn, Jackie 108, 125

Vaughn, Roger 108

Versaw, Ken 96

Villalobos, Maria 91, 96 Vo, Minh 96

Vo, Trang 108

Vogel, Stephanie 45, 96

Vogt, Susan 108, 160, 174

Voss, Amy 83,210

Vu, Nga 108, 138 Vu, Thuha 108

Vuong, Hai 108

Waak, Jeremy 133

Waak, Jeremy 23, 83

Wachter, Mitchell 96

Wade, Monica 83, 126,142,215

Wagman,Rachel83,214

Wagner, Tiffany 35, 108

Walden, Scott 108

Walker, Chadd 83, 182

Wall, Tammye 83

Wallace, Jim 124, 83,221

Wallace, Mark 84

Wallace, Scott 108,207

Wallen, Becky 21, 108

Waller, Nicole 108

Walsh, Noah 13, 39,108

Walters, Robert 84

Waltman, Stephanie 84, 142

Waltman, Isaac 210

Walton, Robert 84

Walvoord, Chad 84, 166

Ward, Kelly 77, 84, 162,163,210

Ward, Kim 44, 77, 84,207,210

Ware, Heather 84

Warner, Bonnie 116

Washburn, Sara 50, 96, 122, 174, 175

Wassenmiller, Mike 96, 128, 129

Watson, Jaime 108,221

Watterson, Lance 96

Watts, Amy 14, 96, 204

Watts, Kim 96,204

Way, Nichole 84

Ways, Leshara 96,215

Weart, Jeanne 96

Weaver, Latonya 96

Webber, Shawn 96,208

Weber, Elizabeth 96,214

Webster, Jeremy 108

Wegner, Tadd 96, 166

Weichert, Eric 12

Weir, Ron 96, 216

Weisbrook, Robyn 36, 41, 84, 176, 212

Wells, Bryan 17, 20

Wells, Susan 84

Welshans, Amy 108

Wendeln, Billy 96, 208

West, Mandy 96, 208, 211

Westcott, Leslie 96

Westenburg, Jason 108, 179

Wester hold, Kate 96

Westerhold, Kelly 24, 108

Wetzel, Brady 108

Weyeneth, Len 84

Wheeler, Jeremiah 84, 206

Whisenhunt, Caleb 96

White, Matt 108

White, Nichol 108, 215

White, Robert 116, 154, 155

Wiechert, Eric 69, 84, 221

Wiechert, Jarrod 84, 221

Wiese, Jamey 108

Wiles, Amy 84, 126

Wilhelm, Becky 84, 206

Wilkinson, LePreece 166

Willi.ams, Aaron 108

Williams, Angela 84

Williams, Bennie 84

Williams, Dave 38, 40, 97

Williams, Dywan 97

Williarns, Eric 97

Williams, Genni 108, 130, 212

Williams, Heather 93, 97, 207 Williams, Kirstin 109

Williams, Lanis 97, 134

Williams, Suzanne 117

Williamsen, Jonelle 109

Wilson, Aaron 8, 84, 132

Wilson, Courtney 109

Wilson, Floran 109

Wilson, Jenny 109

Wilson, Lavisha 97

Wilson, Robert 109

Wilson, Sean 109

Winkler, Amy 97

Winters , Jeannie 97

Witherspoon, Chaka 46, 97, 220

Witt, Becky 97, 174

Wittmuss, Russell 43

Woerner, Heidi 29, 84, 154

Woitaszewski, Nicole 109

Wojtasek, Brian 109, 207

Wolfe, Nancy 117

Wood, Aneliese 97

Wood, Brian 109

Wood, Stacy 97

Wood, Starr 97

Woods, Tahishe 109, 215

Woolf, Dana 97

Workman, Amy 85

Workman, Julie 97

Worm, Cyndie 97

Wortman, Cindy 45, 97

Wray, Kevin 109, 179

Wray, Shannon 85

Wreed, Stephanie 18, 109

Wright, Becky 109

Wright, Dustin 15, 17

Wulf, Cory 109

Wunder, Nell 109

Wurtele, Sarah 89, 97

Wusk, Amy 85

Wylie, Brittany 97

Wylie, Ryan 109, 127, 178

Wynands, Mark 97

Yasin, Ameenah 109, 216

Yaussi, Shana 109

Ybarra, Frank 7, 97

Ybarra, Kari 97

Yochum, Chad 85

Yoder, Ken 97, 208

Young, Dustin 97

Young, Holly 109

Young, William 97

Younger, Mindi 97, 211

Youngquist, Amanda 97

Yue, Wen-Song 109

Zachek, Mike 109

Zager, Tina 97

Zaremba, Olga 109

Zautke, Amy 109

Zeiger, Daniel 85

Zeisset, Heidi 85, 214

Ziemba, Nikole 85

Zierke, Lisa 109

Zook, Nathan 59, 85, 214

Zuspan, Bill 180

Zuspan, Ryan 109, 178

Zwiebel, Angela 109

VICA

Front Row: Chris Hamilton, David F nstemaker, Shawn Moneil, Chad Fegley, Kyle Kirkbride, Keri Lewis. Second Row: Subhadra Tidball, Sean Hermes, Troy Gordon, Eric Wiechert, Nick Dit zler, Jarrod Wiechert, Brian Meisinger, Shanna Gagner. Third Row: Matt Robinson, John Hansen, Jason Rownd, Sean Bohac, Shawn Blair, Kevin Biehl. Fourth Row: Arlyn

Uhrmacher (sponsor), Geoff Ham , ary Thomsen, I aac el on, Jaim Wat n. Fifth Row: Jer my Carl n, Pamela Bak r, Scott Bo aller, Shan Schuk i, D minic Drdla, Timothy Hansen, Tr y r n Sixth Row: harl B n on, Loui Damian, Jason Halsted, Ed Itzen, Jim Wallac Seventh Row: Erik Douglas, Mik McKathnic, John D Bo , Ja on Payn , Chris Swanson, Bob Loeb.

Front Row: Tamar Dietrich, Melissa Tubbs, Jess Dean, Kim Watts, Angi Guenther, Dyan Jackson, Candice Fryda, Holly Gage. Second Row: Eric Miller, Becky Banset, D nise Kulhanek, Natasha Thornburgh, Megan lark , Lynette Bend er, Chew Bacca, Oliver Klossoff, P ess nvey.

Third Row: Dave Williams, Patty Reiber, Dellon Brown, David Azizinamini, Khammany Keovichith: Bess Ghomky, Tara Loch.ran , Kim Hillyer, Dawn Marshall, Julie Paschold. Fourth Row: Maija Burdie, Rose Felton, Genni Wil -

Iiam s, Lisa Rivey , Matt rout , Eli a Borch rt , Dan Levitov. Fifth Row: J re mi ah Wh lcr, Verla Hull, J h nowd n, Megan Halpern, Alan Schmitt, Tyler Schmid, Kri B hling, Eric Almqui t. Sixth Row : Blaze Skinn r, H lga William s, Mark ampbell, Riki Looye, ln grid Kir t, Brian Stephen, had lea on, Adam handl er, J ff Barnes Seventh Row: ara Pipher, Loren Rye, Matt Irvin, Dawn Brunk , Melissa Kuzara Eighth Row: Daron Auppert , Steven Sparling, Amy Watts, Toby Bartels, an Daniel.

Young Democrats

Front Row: Jim Barstow (sponsor), Daniel Levitov, Josh Campbell, Sara Schoen, Rachel Wagman, Jon Rehm, Ross Tegeler (sponsor). Second Row: Brian Caughron, Heather Harman, Nicole Leapley, Sarah Faulkner, Len Weyeneth, Tanya Teater, Emily Banset, Krista Smith, Dale Britton Third Row: Sarah Skean, Shannon B echam, Kelly Knapp, Ryan Finlayson, Laura Hansen, Monica Jan se n, Becky Wilhelm, Joe Dieckhavs, Holly Gage. Fourth Row: McKenzie Linn, Rhonda Snook, Becky Jans se n, Jamie McFarland, Meg Gifforp, Amb r John so n, Kimberly Travis, Dina Siebert, Dominic Drdla Fifth

Row: • Amy R g r, Sara Piph r, K ith Harri , Erin Jurg n , Kim Hillyer, Brandee Crosby, tad Emery, H idi Woern r Sixth Row: Aaron R ib r , Laura S ott, H idi Zeisset, Karmen Davis, Jami P t rson, Anna Harms, Heath r J hnson, K Uy En vold n, Jen King. Seventh Row: hristian Gra£ , Anil th, Mark amp ll , Kathy Porto, Aaron Lempke, Bart Murphy : Eighth Row: Jill Olson, Jak Bleed, J h Snowden, Hugh Han en, Brad Murphy, Patrick Fin1,1 gan, Jenni F 11, Ja on F II, Aaron F ll inth Row: Chris Vicckhaus, J.J. King, Chri ty Poppe, Tiffany Wagn r, Jamie armine, indy Shob rg

FACING THE ENEMY. At right, Art · classes display their masterpieces to the school.

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. Below, Joe Skutchan directs a practice of Guys and Dolls while seniors Jeremy Bettis and Becky Lowe. Photo by Greg Keller.

Photo by Greg Keller.

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT.

This is not the EndIt's Only the Beginning

After trampling through the halls all yea r, feelings of happiness a nd sadness were left here.

All the late nights of doing homewo rk and the studying for those extremely hard tests are over. Walking all over the buildin g and climbing the long s tairs wi th friends a t Lincoln H ig h w ill only be m emo ri es. Everyth in g that has been acco mplished will be of tl1e past. But will it really be ove r?

No, this is not the end, it is o nl y th e beginning; th e beginning o f reality.

Everything s ta rt s he r e; ed u catio n a nd cai-eer opport uniti es. Decisions for th e futur e are made and goals are set.

High School prepares individuals for th e real world and wha t is ou t there fo r peo pl e to experience. Teachers a nd staff gave their utm os t knowledge and support in hop e that students wo uld learn and benefit from the teachings th ey exe rt ed.

After hi g h sc hoo l, th ere is much growin g up to do . The start of a life by yo urself co m es into pe rsp ec tiv e.

School is very inlportant because it gives the needed knowledge and guidance to survive in the wor ld. In this day and age the only way to make a livin g is to hav e a job, and hav in g a n educatio n will help g ive that oppo rtwtity.

The best ad vice anyo ne cou ld give a t this time is to stay in schoo l and to get an ed u cation. Down the road it won't be r egret ted.

By Robyn Weisbrook

NIGHT.

FACING THE ENEMY. At light, Alf classes display their masterpieces to the school. Photo by Greg Keller:

Below, Joe Skutchan directs a practice of Guys and Doffs while seniors Jeremy Bettis and Becky Lowe. Photo by Greg Keller.

and senior Huy Troung study at nigh school. Photo by Greg Keller.

r display in front

Photo by Greg

Above, seniors Kathryn Rapkin, John Ertl and Mo.nique Paulson study in the library while the quilts from Women's History M onth hang in glory. Photo by Greg Keller.

j)SECOND STAFF

EDITOR: Robyn Weisbrook

MANAGING EDITOR: Genni

PHOTOGRAPHERS: Jason

Bedient, Nick Nichols, Daryl Williams

SPORTS EDITOR: Raejean Tupa

Serrett, Shanun Sheldon

ADVERTISING ADVISER: KALEIDOSCOPE

EDITORS: George Sedlacek

Hugh Hansen, Laura Hansen, BUSINESS ADVISER: Greg

Jamie Petersen, Tami Rembolt Keller

STAFF: Margaret Drdla, Mich-

ADVISER: Carolynn Good- · elle Mccawley, Tami Theiler, win

Scott. Tooley, Nikole Zeimba

PHOTOGRAPHY

LeeAnn · Pancharoen

PHOTOGRAPHY ADVISER:

EDITOR: Greg Keller

Special thanks to Patricia Engelhard, Journalism I and II, Advocate staff, Greg Keller, and Leah Hacker and Mike Collins. Also thanks to those students who went above and beyond the call of duty to make this yearbook possible

·STAFF BOX

Robyn Weisbrook-Edit~r-in-Chief

Nikole Ziemba-Student ~ife Editor

mmy Koeppe-People Editor

Lisa 1\t1oler-People Editor

Michelle Mccawley-Academics Editor

Tami Theiler-Activities Editor

Raejean Tupa-Sports Editor

Margaret Drdla-Sports Editor

Leslie Thompson-Advertising Editor

Becky Peterson-Staff Photographer

Shanun Sheldon-Staff Photographer

LeeAnn Pancharoen-Photography Editor

Greg Keller-Photography Adviser

Carl Masters-Artist .

Trudy Perkins-Business Adviser

Carolynn Goodwin-_LINKS Advis~r

COLOPHON

The 1992 LINKS was printed on an 80-pound grade enamel paper and published by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri. •

The cover was designed by Creative Services at Walsworth. The -theme idea came from Amy Wiles.

The copy was typeset on Macintosh computers at Walsworth. Copy was in 10 point; headlines were in 18 and 30 point; and captions were in 9 point. The fonts used were: Student Life, People, and Sports-Helvetica type; Activities and Academics-New Century type.

The title page, opening, endsheets, and division pages were set in Palatino type. Division page type was 12 point; contents were in 18 point; and captions were in 9 point.

The folio design was created by Carl Masters on the Macintosh with Superpaint 2.0.

The LINKS staff would like to recognize the following people for their hard ·work ancl dedication to making the yearbook successful. These commendable people were: Greg Keller, Deborah McGinn, Judy Strand, Bill Stienke, Trudy Perkins, Mike Diffenderfer, Melissa Akin, Maija Burdic, student teacher Amy Miller, journalism classes, marketing classes, the Advocate . staff, photographers, Art Club, Images II, the LHS staff in general, and especially Carolynn •• Goodwin.

We also would like to thank family and friends who supported us throughout the year.