Southeast High 1982 Yearbook

Being the focal point of Nebraska, it would seem only natural that state activities should revolve around Lincoln, the state capital. The midway at the state fair entices Nebraskans to the center of action and fun.

One year after the completion of the new wing, the grounds at Southeast emerge from a wet srping and cool summer forming a well developed landscape that surrounds our school.

LINCOLN SOUTHEAST

The Winner's Circle--------

Water activities don ' t necessarily end with the start of school. The annual International Jet-Ski competition drew people from the nation and abroad to witness and participate in the event.

The State Fair attracts both participants and spectators from Nebraska and neighboring states. Entertaining passing onlookers, the Pershing dancers, which include some Southeast students, performed on two days.

Encompassing All

W inning. It's an achievement that takes work, sta~ina, and determination. But it's worth it!

We're winners, standing in a class by ourselves, triumphing over obstacles that stand in our way to success. We've strived for the best, fought hard and finally worked our way into the "Winner's Circle.'' Our efforts shine through in every activity we partici-

pate in. For the first time in three years Southeast hosted two AFS students and watched as three others went to foreign countries during the summer and the school year. Acoustically impaired students were directed to Southeast, while the booster club proceeded with their plan of decor a ting the north gym with banners from the four public high schools.

As home of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, our town expands by over 76,000 people on fall football Saturdays • Big Red Disease" strikes men and women alike when the Cornhuskers play at Memorial Stadium, driving many to purchase souvenirs such as balloons, cups, Tshirts and hats.

The Winner's Circle

Teachers often create as · much school spirit as students do. During the third pep rally, Mick Pierce and his group of "flashers " spelled out KNIGHTS to get the varsity football team riled for the East High game.

Encompassing All

Traditions and school spirit were reborn as the Shirettes held their second annual Hawaiian dance and a record attendance was achieved at the first pep rally. The newly formed Outdoor Club brought the already concerned students even closer to the environment.

Community affairs also propelled the Knights into the "Winner's Circle." While environmental concerns played an important part

of Southeast's winning attitude, so did the community affairs of individuals.

Wendy Kauffman moved into the circle when she was selected as the student representative for the 1981-82 Crime Stoppers as did Mary Jones and Sue Kamrath who participated in Volunteers-in-Action. From these events and the activities that occur everyday at Southeast, we can stand in but one place-"The Winner's Circle."

Green pastures and blue skies greet students when Leslie Ekdahl took his biology class out to capture and study different species of lepapodotoran, better known as butterflies.

As in years past, students, parents, and faculty members turn out to watch the Knights in action. The home field advantage helped in this case when Southeast beat Beatrice 6-0.

The Wianer's Circle----------------~

Stadent

Attitude is the difference

W inning is a happening in everyone's life, but at Southeast it, is a co....._on,almostexpected occurrence. Winning doesn't always mean the highest score, but boosting pride in ourselves. - This pride can come in many forms, but in the end it provides one thing: a winning attitude.

Occurring at different levels, winning manages to make those who feel bad feel good, and

those who feel good in Lincoln, Southfeel great. And why east has that spenot? After all, we cial winning style. live in Nebraska, a Eveniftheoutcome home for tomorrow, does not always "The · Good Life." seem favorable, we Lincoln itself is en- manage to tarn the compassed by this end result to oar adwinning attitude vantage. New pride with the University abounds throughof Nebraska lying a oat the school as mere five-minute returning students walk from the newly weave their way beautified down- through the halls town shopping area. and new students

And in the center stop in shock at the of high school-activ:- true size of Southity there is South- east. It is, however, east. Although it is these types of stuonly one of f oar dent• who make oar public high schools • , school a winner.

ywbere they •eca11Se most •t driwe early y are forced to --.TaldJaC e wana,. S1UlllY' pepclub atalde.

evolved clmiaC"tlle of school. Varsity Wendy Kaaffaaa staclent body ill a Knight cheer.

School starts before first day

August 31st. A day of fright, excitement, doom? Whatever feelings one had, this day signified the ending of summer vacation and the beginning of a new school year. For sophomores, a new environment, juniors, a sigh of relief for not being the youngest in the school anymore, and for seniors the feeling of absolute rule over the rest of the st1,.1dent body.

Not everyone, however, began coming to school on the same day. Teachers reported one week ahead of time to begin planning for their classes, and athletes began working out in preparation for their upcoming seasons.

On the first day of school schedules were picked up, classes found, attendance cards filled out, and the year was underway. Sophomore _

Chris Taylor said, "I was really nervous about all the strangers and afraid I'd miss my classes, but I was excited, and it wasn't as hard as I thought it would be."

The "Welcome Rally" supplied a spirited greeting to students new and old. The north gym was f i Iled with hardly any standing room left. "I think it promoted spirit to all of the fall teams, and was exciting for sophomores because it was their first high school pep ra I ly," said reserve cheerleader Lendy Nickerson.

The second annual Shirette "Luau" kicked off the year's first dance in a Hawaiian style. The music was provided by the "Dialtones" who played an assortment of original music. Senior Shirette member Leslie Endacott said, "It was great, a lot of people were

there, and we made $500."

The first home football game put Southeast against Beatrice. The Knights went into the game with a 1-0 record, and advanced to beat Beatrice by a score of 6-0. Sophomore Louise Paulson said, 'The first home game at Seacrest Field really made me feel like a part of Southeast."

Even though it may have been a little rough getting used to doing homework every night, waking up early in the morning, and sitting in a desk all day, after a few weeks everyone seemed to accept the rea Iity that school was once again in session. Junior Ron Bahr said, "I didn't know what to expect after coming back from a fun summer, but since I ended up with a good schedule, I was really excited to be in school again."

The traditional "two bits" cheer, led by cheerleader Anne Taylor, didn ' t fail to rouse spirit at the "Welcome Rally," the first pep rally held on Sept. 2

The first step is always the hardest, espec i ally for Tim Golden ' s biology class On a f i eld trip to Holmes Lake , students felt the various textures of the water , while also examining different species

At the first game of the year , senior Pat Mer te ns p r epares to stop Omaha South ' s quar t erback The Kn ights won their opening game 6 - 0

As an encouragement to athletes , locker signs are posted throughout the school by cheerleaders and pep club members The signs often not only add school spirit but also brighten up the halls

Although thousands of miles away from Hawai i, the Shirettes bring the culture , flare and fun closer to home with the i r second annual Luau.

Summer excitement

Summer "Knights" and summer "daze." For most students both were filled with hectic schedules and lots of fun. A number of activities filled students' time, such as trips to foreign countries , to different states, and to many clinics.

Junior Ingrid Wendorff was one such person. She went to Sweden for a month Wendorff said that the trip was worthwhile, but that it was frustrating not to be able to understand the language of the people there

Another of the many trips taken was by Senior Kirk Miller, who traveled to Costa Rica. Kirk applied to A.F.S. (American Field Service) to go to France They accepted his application, but to go to Costa Rica instead of France.

An all outdoor trip was taken by Senior Leslie Endacott to Utah in the de~erts of Canyon Land called Outward Bound. Endacott went on the trip to learn more about herself and her physical ability. According to Endacott, she had lots of doubts

while she was on the trip of why she paid $450 to hike up hills, climb mountains, and carry 25 pounds of water on her back. But as soon as she returned home, she realized how worthwhile the trip really was.

These are only a few of the many trips taken by students this summer. There were also many clinics held right here at the universities, inc I ud i ng cheerleading, Shirette, football, and journalism There was also a handicapped camp where a few seniors helped out with. Opportunities were open to everyone to keep themselves busy with a variety of trips and activities. From going as far as Sweden to staying right here at the college campuses, from spending $1,725 to $40, from improving and learning old tricks to challenging physical strength for just plain fun, the summer enabled everyone to spend extra time on what they liked to do the most.

After a 12-mile hike, backpackers Christy Crawford, Bill Carr, Beth Reie r, Cori Amend , Laura Berg , Jill S imons on , Kathy Black, Betsy Simonson and Bart Black take a packs-off break in an inviting environment

The Rhine River provides entertainment for sen ior Lisa Sellner and friends She visited Germany this summer on the Kessel Exchange Program

On his visit to England, junior Paul Dunn stands at attention by English guard.

While cruising the Pacific Ocean , senior Kirk Miller joins two Costa Ricans Miller said he enjoyed many of the people he met during his tenweek AFS sponsored stay in Costa Rica

Royalty set the atmosphere for seniors Rob Fix and Sue Plautz , and junior Leah Peterson while they visit the sights of England Seeing Parliament and Big Ben were some of the adventures they had

Color and bright lights bring out the excitement of the fair. For those who enjoy them, a variety of rides lined the mile-long midway

Silver and turquoise jewelry attract customers to take a closer look at the assortment of rings, necklaces and bracelets senior Sue Plautz has to offer

At the ring toss. junior Brian Dorsey attempts to win a prize

Good tim-es for all

Fun! Exciting! Well worth while! These were just a few of the words describing the Nebraska State Fair.

Thousands of people from all over the state and beyond came to be part of one of the state's biggest events of the year.

Hundreds of activities to suit just about everyone's needs and tastes were at the fair. Rides for the daring, ex•hibits for those with a slower pace, and enough different kinds of food to keep one coming back for more.

Competition at the fair ranged from riding a horse to sewing a quilt and tractor pulling to baking bread. Every year high school students test their skills in doing what they do best. For example, Junior Carol Ray entered _ a dress that she made for 4-H and won a purple ribbon. She also refinished an antique clock and received another purple ribbon.

Junior Steve Wohlfarth received a first place trophy for entering his horse in the showmanship competition. Here, the horse was judged on grooming and how well it responded when given a command.

Students didn't just compete in the fair. They also worked at booths and concessions. Senior Sue Plautz sold jewelry in the Sports Complex, for her aunt who made turquoise rings, broaches and earrings. The Shirettes also performed three times in one day for the wandering spectators, earning $50 for their performance.

Winning $100 and a first place ribbon, senior Bill Ternes displayed his model at the state fair. The model home he built as a architectural project then went on to receive a third place rating during the state competition.

After the Shirettes· performance, seniors Jennifer McDowell, Susan Howerter, Mary Merritt and Sarah Capek listen closely to the instructions given to one of the many challenging games.

Originating on the east coast, the "preppy" style of dressing became big as halls began filling with khaki and plaid clothing as well as lzods and Topsiders. The typical attire worn by seniors Melissa Wythers, Joel Young and sophomore Louise Paulson shows what the average " preppy " would wear on a cool summer day

Limited not only to fashion tastes, the "New Wave" look returned with its unusual color and pattern coordination. The style, which leaves almost anything to the imagination, is shown off by seniors Roxanne Kersten, J P. Cheuvront, Peggy Morris and junior Reese Pursell.

The tradition of wearing sports uniforms continues at the first pep rally Varsity football team members wear their jerseys not only during the rally but all day before a football

Money can be a big influence on what kind of clothes a person buys Sophomore Chr i s Sidles and junior Jody Bentler searched through racks of clothes in order to find a piece which was both fashionable and in-

Tailor ·reflections

Fashion. It alone can inf Iuence the way other people feel about you. Whether it's boots, alligators, or striking colors, the clothes and accessories that are worn with them can set both feelings and moods

In order to get ready for college, preparatory classes were offered to those students who desired them Thus, "The Preppy" was ·born. After all, a person who was planning to go to college wou Id have to dress the part. The "standard outfit" included either a Polo, lzod, or Ocean Pacific (OP) shirt, slacks (most oftenly cords or a top quality pair of pants from Sassoon or Calvin Klein), topsiders or Oxford shoes.

A girl seen in plain or khaki Bermudas, a shetland sweater and penny loafers was bound to be a dead giveaway for a "preppy." If when walking down the hall one spied a person wear-

ing bright clashing colors, more than likely that person enjoyed punk or new wave style of fashion. Highlighted by purple pants with pink polkadots, yellow and black striped shirt, and short dyed hair, this style left everything to the imagination.

Throughout the country an urban cowboy look was sweeping the nation. Made distinctive by boots, · jeans, vest and cowboy boots, the western "look provided everything needed to play the part of a real cowboy.

While the guys were dressing in a decked out "urban cowboy" look, girls wore a more conservative western style. Highlighted by a plaid kilt and shetland sweater, the outfit was capped off by a blazer and boots.

Although fashion can influence the way other people feel about you, a person should dress for one person and one person only yourself.

Unlike the "preppy" and " New Wave" fasions, western styl es started right here in the midwes t Complete with blue jeans a n d

the ranch or

c owboy boots senior Mike Nutley sho ws that the look is as appropriate a t sc hool as well as on

Voting second time

The stars were out, and the moon was shining in the south gym on October 23 when the 1981 homecoming dance was held. As the theme suggested, one hoped it would be "An Enchanted Knight."

This year, like every year, the pep club officers organized and planned homecoming, with the help of pep club members. Many long hours were spent decorating as well as preparing refreshments, selling tickets, and publicizing the event.

To be selected for homecoming royalty senior girls had to be in pep club and senior boys had to be members of "S" club. Ten finalists were chosen and out of those, a king and queen were crowned. The student body

Substituting for senior Varsity Football player Doug Ernst , senior Jeff Arntzen escorts homecoming candidate Rochelle Ryan on the field during halftime festivities.

voted in their second period class on October 13, but because of a technical error the voting was held again on October 15 during fifth period.

Students danced to the rock sounds of the group "Special Edition." Tickets were sold for $6 per couple, and the dance was held from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. Once again invitations to homecoming were sentto last year's graduates at no expense to the former students.

Second only to prom, homecoming was one of the largest and most popular dances. This year Southeast faced the challenge of Northeast, but win or lose it was truly "An Enchanted Knight."

The "Fantasy Island" rally started off the day ' s activities Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders catch the attention of those attending the rally

Because of the cold evening, mittens and blankets were needed to keep warm Junior pep club officers Debbie Morse and Jill Fager keep the spirit going in the pep club

Creating the proper atmosphere, sophomore pep club members Elizabeth Snyder , Kris Dewy, Christina Sherman. and Heather Hughes. cut out clouds to help decorate the evening for an " Enchanted Knight "

Receiving encouragement from the football team and other students , the " Knights in White Satin " complete their delayed rout i ne.

Sharing the tradition with 272 other couples, King Dave Jefferson and Queen Karen Johnson dance to the music of " The Special Edition "

The age of change

Changes occur every year for many different reasons The changes also vary in extremes They could be from the new student lounge and smoking policy to the new styles of clothes and attitudes of the students.

always following the bandwagon," said junior Shawn Traudt.

Students like junior Denise Eisele noticed that students ' attitudes had changed a lot "People seem so negative towards each other this year , " Eisele stated.

Senior Cheri Mellott also

"It seems like a lot of people close their minds to new things and people's beliefs," said senior Rich Hershberger Senior Trent Cooper had a unique point of view on the changes "I like the pattern of process , the atmosphere seems to be regressing back to late 60 ' s when the hippies were coming in, and nobody was accepting them " noticed an attitude change Senior Rob Johns noted "There seem to be more the change in the smoking cliques this year than either policy. "When I was a of the other two years that I sophomore they let me have been here, " Mellott smoke anywhere; when I said. "I would like to see this was a junior they restricted class of ' 82 be more united smoking in just the courtand have a fun, rowdy, mem- yard, and now you can't orable year " smoke at all." Johns said he Besides attitudes a num- didn't like the changes and ber of styles changed too would like to see the school The preppie look was "in" · be less strict in the future. more than ever along with Styles, policies , and the punk dressers while the requirements have changed country look took the back over the years and they are seat "I like to see people · bound to continue to change being individual in dressing throughout the rest of the or listening to the kind of years at Southeast. music that they want and not

When the semester changed so did the alternating s c hedule system No longer did stud e nts worry about on which days they had class for now all classes wer e off e red by quarters.

A new traffic flow program transformed the mass confusion of the cafeter i a into a more organized system Hundreds of students and faculty members flocked to the lunchroom daily to satisfy their nutritional needs

Even in the coldest of winters, some students find it necessary to have a cigarette during the school day Students had more difficulty finding a place since smoking was outlawed on campus

The student lounge, although not entirely refurnished , offered an alternative to the library for study hall. Senior Rick Cowling can study his math in a comfortable surrounding

Handicaps don't hamper spirit

Southeast was the only high school in Lincoln with a special program for those students who were hearing impaired. By placing the handicapped in public high schools rather than in separate institutions, the handicapped can remain part of society rather than being excluded from it. It is also helpful for those not having impairments to realize that the handicapped can indeed make important contributions to society.

Students in special pro-

Handicapped

grams were classified into three main categories. The educated mentally handicapped were those who had impaired developments, their social and adaptive skills were delayed in motor, and their IQs were not as high as their peers' average IQ. Though subject to these impediments, they were still very well socialized The learning disabled had a significant deficiency in a skill such as reading, math, or language. These stu dents had a normal IQ. The hearing

impaired made up the third and newest group of students

From high school these people can be referred to social agencies that are set up to service the handicapped. But they could also go on to college, and there are many opportunities for them to obtain funding.

Caudy said that in five years the people in the special education program will be invisible in society, and will be contributing members of their community.

Required by law, ramps are provided in public places for those who need them Seniors Bill Crawford and Dave Bourne use one of the access ramps available at Southeast

An attempt to read quicker with a greater comprehension rate was the main goal of speed reading courses Kevin Stones practices this newly learned skill.

Glasses sometimes aren't enough when reading fine print or taking notes from a blackboard Senior Elizabeth Nelson, along with others, found her eyes a handicap when studying.

A telephone for the deaf is one of the many instruments that the special education department has to aid the handicapped

When the temperature is warm enough , people gather ou t s i de i n the courtyard to talk i n between c l a sses

Familiar cars travel in and out of Kw i k Shop ' s parking lot i n hopes of f i nd i ng out where the act i on i s

Places to find fun

Where one found a good meeting place depended on the time and day. During school students gathered in the hallway to discuss the latest gossip between classes. Renee Pickard said, " The hallway lets me see friends and know what's going on. "

0 n the weekends, people grouped together to find excitement. Sports events could be a crowd gathering, from parents to students from other schools.

During the week many clubs met to plan activities , either after school or at night ; , Julie Day attended Young Life meetings because she had met a lot of

people from it and enjqyed going to talk and have fun

Some other popular meeting places were partie~ that enabled people to m i ngle Going downtown let students grab a bite to eat and catch the latest movie And for all those video game lovers there was Pinball Petes and other video game hangouts

Whether it was day or night people could find a place to meet-be it in a park, building , even a friend's house would do. Getting together as a group to talk could be a fun experience and enhance growing relationships w i th frie nds

Flocking to video games, local arcades drew people together Once inside one could battle aliens , fly a bi-plane or escape from robots

The gym became a place to talk , play a game or simply eat after the final bell of the day rings

Forty minutes may not be all the time in the world for lunch but it does give students a chance to catch up on the daily news

Telling with a touch of class

Speaking. It's an art that requires a little authority and a lot of nerve Finding a person who could talk was no problem, but finding a person to speak was a different question.

Speakers came from across the state, even across the nation to present their point of view on current issues, to inform students and to answer questions

High, spoke to DECA. "His main purpose was to explain the procedures for running for state offices at the DECA conference , " said Southeast President Shelly Happel. "A lot of the DECA members were interested in going to state conferences for competition but wanted to know more about it. That's why we got Jeff, to clear up more of the questions."

In any class the chances of getting a speaker are likely, but in Gladys Helm's human behavior class, speakers talked more than average "It depends on what stage of learning the class is at, and if I can find someone who tions. can share their experience

The number of speakers that came to speak to the entire school was relatively small. Senator Doug Bereuter came, however, to discuss issues and topics, but left most of the time to students for asking ques-

DECA State President Jeff with the class," Helm said. Johnson, a senior at East In the human behavior

Although he spoke for only a short while , Congressman Doug Bereuter left a major of the time for questions and answers. Bereuter was one of few speakers who spoke at teacher opt i on assemblies instead of merely one class.

Speake r s often were not limited to profess i onals Ed Pallesen spoke to his class on the effects of Watergate

class , one learned about many things, the life cycle, life styles, and the effects of life. "I like to get someone who has dealt with a certain problem, and share it with the class," said Helm. "A speaker is not always the best thing. Some movies and books can do the same job as a speaker, sometimes even better. But it just depends on whether it is a good speaker or a good movie that teaches the student."

Like any book or movie, a speaker can be good or bad. And like any book or movie, speaking is a matter of the art

Superintendent of LPS, John Prasch and faculty members met to discuss the new gymnasium facilities and its location.

At ninth grade orientation, parents and students met with counselors and department representatives to learn about Southeast.

Christmas Ball was an occasion when Lincoln schools joined together for a formal dance at the Lincoln Country Club

A royal dance for the royal couple , King Dave Jefferson and Queen Karen Johnson dance at the 27th annual Homecoming dance

Dances

An atmosphere of trash made the scum dance a place where people could go in their ragged best.

Live bands favored

The south gym , filled with athle t ic activities in the daytime , turned into the Studio 54 of Lincoln on various weekends throughout the year. Dances sponsored by school clubs and organizations sought to benefit the student body as well as be a profit-maker for the group

The Shirettes annual Hawaiian dance started off the year. Preparation for this event was put into motion during the summer months Unfortunately the band, called the "Dialtones, " did not get started until 9:30 p.m. Some restless students even laid down on the floor in a fun protest. "Even though the dance had its problems, it was a great success," Shirette Jennifer McDowell said

Pep club, once again ·in charge of the Homecoming Dance, started to prepare in August for the dance. "We had to order supplies, design the tickets, get the band 'Special Edition ,' and we cut out over 3,000 glittered stars

" tor decorations ," said Pep Club President Dorothy Minnick

One of the biggest dances of the year was Prom April 24 the Nebraska Student Union and the "Star City Players" band combined to make "A Knight in Heaven " for the many attending Formal att i re was required " We hoped that it was just as good as or better than any other prom, since it took a lot of planning to get it all together," junior class president Carey Nesmith said

One dance which turned the tables on Prom was the " Scum Dance ," Student Council's annual turnabout dance where the girls asked the boys . People wore ragged clothes, the gym was decorated with trash and old newspapers, and punch was served from a garbage can But whatever the attire worn by students was , the dances generally made money for the groups and the students attending seemed to have a good time.

Finding a date presented no diff i culties a t t he annual pep club Fat he r - Da u g h ter Dance Junior Na nc y Schm it z and her father swing to t he beat of t h e Southeast band Dressed in Hawaiian apparel , seniors T i m Boughn , A ndrea Hoy , and Barb Wishnow clown around at th e Shirette sponsored Hawa i ian Luau

Interests change with times

0ver the years entertainment has changed. Our parents may have hung out at Kings or danced at Sock Hops, but that was 25 years ago. Now people cluster in the parking lots and new wave music dominates school dances

With the revival of Hollywood, more and more people turned back to the movie screens. Lincoln now has 15 theaters , three of which were added earlier in the year when the Douglas Theater Company opened the "East Park 3."

If spending $3 on a movie was not one's idea of a good time, that $3 could be used as

a partial payment on a good meal. Although Tico's, Spaghetti Works and the new Valentino's downtown attracted a majority of the food fanatics, often one found himself waiting 45 minutes to 1 ½ hr. for just a table, let alone the additional half hour wait just to see your food

In all cases one question was still unanswered. "How do I get there?" For juniors and seniors the question proved to be of Iittle consequence, just take your own car, or ask Mom and Dad for theirs But what about sophomores, how did they get around?

Sophomore Rich Roper

said, "You bum rides from friends that have their license," or as sophomore Kelly Crawford said, "You ask your parents to take you somewhere "

As Lincoln's size continued to grow it was soon becoming a concert stop for top name entertainers and bands The ZZ Top, Ted Nugent, Pat Benetor, and The Moody Blues were just a few who made their way to the Midwest.

The day of Sock hops and Jitterbugging may have faded into the past, but the memory they left behind paved a way for today's "Modern Entertainment."

Friends gather to grab a bite to eat. Scott Haes , Lance Lowe, and Brent W i lson stuff themselves with Wendy ' s hamburgers and fries

Students spend their time and money playing a new space game in the student lounge This is the first game machine to enter the school.

Caught behind bars, students who are captured suffer through the torment of the Synkra Knight ' s jail at the annua l Key Club Carnival.

A special appearance by Z Z Top attrac t ed many music fans to Persh i ng Auditorium

Boulabaise, a sea food stew, attracts French club members Todd Petr , Tammy Schutte and Dav i d Tewes to bring a taste of France back home at sponsor Sue Renken ' s house

More than just76 trombones

With lots of work, weeks of rehearsal and endless determination, a cast and crew of 70 people recreated the small, midwestern town of River City, Iowa, in this year's fall musical, "Music Man."

"We got trouble, right here in River City" claimed Harold Hill (played by Benjamin Kushner) as he tried to convince the humble townspeople of River City that a band was needed to deter children and teens from not so desirable things. His true motive was to con the townspeople into paying for band instruments and uniforms in advance, collecting the money, then leaving town.

All went well until Mr. Hill fell in love with Marian

Paroo (played by Melissa Wythers), the town librarian.

Miss Paroo stole his heart and he had to, for once, actually get the instruments and uniforms so as not to let her and the townspeople down.

Behind the scenes it was not all fun and games. Besides just acting and singing, preparing costumes (either rented or made), learning music, choreographing and creating the scenery all took much time and work.

Telling from the final product, the cast obviously worked well together. Mary Mares (Mrs. Squires in the play) said, "We all had a lot of fun and we worked really hard." Mares said she takes

acting and singing seriously and plans on majoring in theater in college.

The play was chosen last year and work began in September Dave Lancaster (Jacey Squires in the play) said rehearsals were not taken very seriously at the beginning and putting in extra hours toward the end was when things came together. Lancaster said he felt he fit his part pretty well "because I am more of a singer than a dancer."

"It's a lot of experience being on stage in front of people," Mares said. She said being in a production like the "Music Man" would add to her experience in her plans for the future.

With her nose in the book , Marion the Librarian (Melissa Wythers) ignores the advances of Prof Harold Hill (Benji Kushner)

Won Ton girls Denise Pfeifer , Cara Howland and Connie Mathews patriotica I ly perform for the townspeople

Plans of deception develop when Benji Kushner and Dave Jefferson d i scuss the new pool table i n the pool hall.

Costumes aid in the setting of the theater Jim Bates and Connie Mathews model the fashions of the early 1900 ' s

A musical is not a musical without the contributions of all the singers , dancers and production crews

character

Musical: The Music Man

Seniors Kell i Greene and Steve Graham keep in

for their performa nee

Comedy relives20's IIo

ur Hearts Were Young and Gay," a comedy based on the 1920's was performed on December 10 and 11 and was directed by English and Drama teacher, Carol Svoboda

The play was about two 19-year-old girls, Emily (played by junior Anne Read) and Cornelia (played by senior Mary Mares) and their adventures while on their own for the first time

Her character, according to Read, fit her perfectly "Emily was always frantically running around, looking for something new and exciting to do," she said.

Mares said she tried out for the play because it sounded like a lot of fun. She also thought it would be good experience.

"The first time we saw the script, we knew it was us There were lines in it that we say to each ~ther all the

time," Read said.

The cast (in order of appearance) was :

Steward: Tim Slagle

Mrs Skinner: Dorothy Minnick

Cornelia Otis Skinner : Mary Mares

Otis Skinner : Scott Leech

Emily Kimbrough : Anne Read

Purser: Paul Dunn

Stewardess : Shari Rose

Dick Winters : Rob Fix

Admiral: Brent Welch

Harriet St. John : Maria Loesch

Winifred Blaugh : Tracy Froscheiser

Leo McEvoy: Benjamin Kushner

Inspector: Linda Howard

Therese: Sarah Samson

Madame Elise: Annie Bukoski

Monsieur De La Croix : Todd Petr

Window Cleaner: Shari Rose

A father-daughter talk is given to Cornelia (Mary Mares) by Otis Skinner {Scott Leech) before she ventures out on her own for the first time

Helping Tracy Froscheiser develop her character before opening night performance is Annie Bukowski

Impatiently waiting for Cornelia · finish their discussion is Leo , Dick (Rob Fix)

,

:

'> Uade Leo (Benjamim ' how beautiful Paris ,m e of year is Mrs. , , , Minnick).

' A. n ne Read) pleads guilty to After some difficulty while trying n 1 J a m an as everyone lis- to zip up her dress, Rob Fix comes to t e n~ < 1:evin gly the rescue to help Sarah Samson

Cold weather along with four days of fog gave cause to bundle up during the winter season A sudden recurrence of winter in early March brought a drastic end to 60 degree temperatures

A sudden snow storm brought not only traffic but also school to a halt. Classes were called off at 2:00 and students and teachers went home to avoid further traffic problems.

Bitter cold crosses the state

From 105 degrees to 25 below· zero and wind chills of 70 below, Lincoln went through it all. These were some of the consequences of living in a state which lived by the cliche of "If you don't like the weather, just wait a minute, it'll change."

After two years of mild winters, this one seemed to strike early and end late. Along with the wind and cold, an abundance of snow was dumped upon Lincoln. But the snow was a dream come true for cross-country skiers, who hadn't had those skies out for two years. Sixty to eighty inch bases at ski lodges for school trips and vacationing students helped them on the slopes with

ease. Only one day of blizzard like conditions forced public school administrators to dismiss school at 2 p.m. in · January.

Daydreams of summer popped into some students' minds during the school year The warm weather, swimming pools, and suntans were reminders of the summer life, and a few students maintained this with trips to Hawaii, · Florida and other warm spots. But along with these good memories of summer came the bad ones. Hot sticky days of sitting in classrooms only reinforced the fact that Southeast was not an air-conditioned school like East, Lincoln High, and part of Northeast was.

Extreme weather conditions sometimes made getting to school difficult for those students who lived farther away. Juniors Muffy and Ward Day lived 11 miles away in Rokeby. "We had to leave for school at -7:15 a.m. in order to make it to first period," Muffy Day said. With the bad weather and ice, problems arose in getting to school on time.

February stood out as having the most variety of weather conditions. Snow fell one week and the next week recorded highs of 74 degrees. Between the snow and the melt down travel advisories were sent out because of a thick fog which set in for three days in eastern Nebraska.

The return of blue skies and green grass drew people to wade in the banks of Holmes Lake.

Spring fever brought students ous i de for lunch when temperatures reached 60 degrees in Febru -

To escape from the stuffy winter rooms , students hang out the windows for a breath of fresh air at the f i rst hint of spr i ng

Holiday activities

tudents enjoyed their holidays from school o t n by taking trips, either with family or friends, but there were also school activities that were associated with the holidays.

Some of the school oriented programs were furnished by Student Council. They sold pink carnations and chocolate kisses for Valentine's Day and green carnations for St. Patrick's Day. For Christmas the German club sold Advent calendars and displayed a giant wreath in the front hall. The Clarion put personals in the paper. Other clubs had holiday parties

Many trips were also taken this year by students. Senior Julie Berry and Junior Leah Peterson both went to Florida , with their families The Berries went to Orlando, Miami, and Nokomis, doing activities like going to Disney World, Jungle Garden and laying out on the beaches The Petersons went mainly for the Orange Bowl, but also went sightseeing for a week. They went to Vero Beach, Disney World,

Ft Lauderdale and the game.

Junior Matt Sweet trave I ed even farther over Christmas break, when he went with his family to Brazil. Sweet met a boy his age named Ramon Villa on a Spanish trip and finally got to go visit him in Brazil.

One other kind of trip taken was a ski trip to Steamboat taken by Randy Gibson, Bill Roskins, Nelson Clark, and Greg Grubbs, over semester break, for four days. "The snow was so bad that it took us 17 hours just to get to Colorado," Gibson said.

Senior Elizabeth Nelson spent her vacationing time in Miami competing for the Arts Recognition and Talent Search in performing ballet. "The competition was held for all high school students who have some talent in art form such as dance, writing, music or visual arts," Nelson said Anyone chosen as a finalist was recommended as a presidential finalist which gave them a chance to perform for the Reagans in Washington

Valentine's Day, a day of giving to those you care about StuCo once again sponsored carnation sales and offered people , like sophomore Jill Welte , a chance to buy one from member Wendy Kaufman

Faculty members dug out instrument s and performed a musical medley at the Thanksgiving Student Council -s ponsored skik

Holidays

Beginning to look a lot like Christmas, electric lights covered houses as the rapidly approaching season brought increased bills and gift buying headaches.

Yes Virginia, there is a Santa Claus ; as a matter of fact, more than one A jolly plump fellow greeted anxious children at the Gateway Gallery Mall.

Serving multipurposes during the holidays , an ordinary pumpkin could become a delicious pumpkin pie on Thanksgiving or, as in this case, a bright jack - o-lantern

Although they were not the Rubie ' s cubes , objects such as cubes, pictures , puzzles and paintings could sometimes tell the degree of stress that a person is under

It may not be a sword in a stone, but a knife in a nearby apple serves the same purpose The " sacrificial fruit " draws the anger of the publication staff

A well deserved break from students and teaching gives Rose Beideck a quiet lunch in the teachers ' lounge.

Coping with stress P

roblems concerning classes, social pressures, deciding what to do after high school, or coming from a junior high to a senior high school were just a few of the pressures facing students during the year.

Senior Dave Timm said that grades were hard for him to keep up with "Having to keep a good grade average, and then also worrying · about ACT and SAT scores, and also college plans can really keep you going," Timm said.

Junior Tracy Venderveen said she was having a hard time coping with not having enough time for everything "It seems like there's no time for social activity I'm always doing something that involves school, like sports activities, homework independent study, etc."

Venderveen said that she didn't find it too hard to associate with the sopho-

mores, but she felt that sometimes the seniors tried to take advantage of her since she was an underclassman.

Junior Deb Bowers found it hard to handle a lot of the cliques that she noticed had developed. "People seem to think it is more important to be popular than it is to really have fun with their real friends," Bowers said She thought that there was a lot of social as well as academic pressures.

Academic pressures also slammed down on many students. Senior Stephanie Kniffin felt the stress put on seniors to maintain good grade averages and keep up requirements. "When I was younger I can remember seeing a senior and thinking that they had such a good grip on life. Now that I am a senior I feel so unprepared," Kniffin said.

Coping with stress, even if in math class, is a definite problem Leonard Nickerson shows sophomore Andy Howland how to effectively handle the pr:essure in a traditionally senior math class

To relieve the stress on her students , A.P English teacher Kerstin Van Dervoort hands o ut a ditto done by her son , Oliver

Posters add color

F or almost any special occasion there seems to besom~ kind of sign put on a locker or in the halls. Birthdays, sport events, and especially spirit weeks filled the halls with color and pizazz.

Some pep clubbers commented that the signs were often hard to get made and that not much time or effort was put into them a lot of times. "There wasn't much enthusiasm put into some of the signs made for the sport events, but when it came time for spirit week, the few signs that were made were much better," said officer Nancy Schmidt.

Among the pep club and cheerleader signs were also signs for birthdays, wishing good luck, or welcoming someone back to school.

One student who was into the sign-making scene was junior Dorothy Minnick. She kept herself busy making signs for friends' birthdays or other special occasions.

"We didn't have any signs chairman this year; they sort

of just dwindled off, and so groups of girls just started getting together and making signs on their own," Larson said. "There have been a few very creative signs this year that helped make the school look spirited."

But do people really look and read any of the signs that are made? Senior Kim Mann said that she doesn't hardly even notice most of the signs in the halls, let alone read them. Senior Lisa Peters said that she thinks that it makes the school look a lot better than just blank wal ls.

Officer Jill Fagar said that she thinks it is fun to make signs for the athletes. "I think it makes them feel like we are behind them," Fagar said Member Jill Welte said that she likes to make signs. "Sometimes even though we try hard on them, they don't turn out too great, and the athletes make fun of them, or say they don't like them It is kind of discouraging," Welte said

Spirit signs made by cheerleaders and pep club members filled the front hall before sporting events These boosted school morale before the Lincoln High basketball game.

Two spirit weeks allowed both cheerleaders and pep club members an opportunity to express their hope for a victorious outcome Wrestler Mike Harvey ' s locker not only had a happy spirit wish but a holiday greeting

Junior Tish Larson's locker was filled with signs of incentive before her state basketball game

A censored poster made during French elections by Tanya Damme expresses the Frenchman Corneille ' s writing style

Pamphlets posted outside the boys · gym urged volunteers to march to the state capitol in protest to the United States participation in El Salvador

Although read in announcements , sports scores were still often posted on the windows of team coaches

Coach Diane Frost displays announcements procla i ming the victories

The Winner's ,, Circle

Academics &Clubs

Participation that won't quit

'Dartlcipationdoesr n't stop when the final bell of the day rings. Through special school projects · and c lubs the Knights carried on their winning tradition.

It was a tradition that shouldn't be taken too lightly. After all, 1484 students, 83 teachers and 5 •dmtai•trative peraonnel have put counties• hours into making our school what it - THE BEST!

As the beat, we had atandarda to meet not only a• individual• but u a group. We bad a honor to up-

hold, R style to continue, and experiences to learn from.

Learning during regular school hours continued as senion by-passed taking elective courses in order to get graduation requirements out of the way while junion and sophomores adjusted to the same with little trouble.

But alter that llnal bell rang, the learning still continued. Classes offered for inde pendent atudy, such aa peraonal finance and vocabulary, increased in popularity, providing a chance to ·

learn outside .of the clas•room.

Numerous club• too, added their own touch of education by giving atudent• a firat hand opportunity to Ian th~ir vocational future•. Be it in talking to a public accountant in FBLA or playing · a muaical in•trument in orcheatra, aome cl••• or club ••• bound to offer the banda-on Gperienee needed later in life.

And u a group, we studied, learned and grew until we reached the. place we are today. In the Winner'• Circle.

"It'• a cry often ab• NII coacealllOlleY• Senior witb•tand• the dem•nd•and iWng of

Coaabialq cluba. coatmnea and Sareh SemNn and Shelley Deaha:,ea partake in the faa of a French and Key Club •pouored llalloweea party.

Latin may be a dead but for aophomore Katby Truett and junior Ed Martin. wlio meet with volunteer teaeberCeleatine Brock. it eomn alive.

Cost in money

Inflation. It effects everyone in one way or another. The educational system was also hit by inflation as well as activities and functions surrounding school.

Inside of school, the cost of heating the building had increased greatly. By government regulation the temperature must remain at 65 degrees, or it was possible that the school would be fmed.

Southeast offered a variety of classes, from English to chemistry to drama, but the cost of all subjects was not the same.

Photography students paid for their own film, paper, and often provided their own camera though the school supplied the chemicals and all of the equipment.

Booster Club Presidents Tom

In order to conserve money, many students returned to the school cafeteria where less money would buy more fooa., even though the cost to 95 cents.

Photography. It's an expensive but favorite hobby of many. Susie Martin is shown mixing chemicals prior to developing her pictures taken for creative photography class.

....

The leg press, a strenuous exercise for toning one's body, is being tested out by sophomore Orris Colling in weightlifting class.

A new eontrol system which is more efficient and conserves energy is being checked by custodian Dean Ames. Domestic boiler number 3 heats the water throughout the building.

Seores reeeived on achievement tests often determine the college one applies to. During the PS.AT test most of the junior class try to reach high grades.

Proteetive eye glasses and aprons help keep chemicals from splattering on the students. Seniors Mike Lo and Arron Loudenbach attempt to create a new element in chemistry class.

Cost in money

and Nancy Ernst once again brought up the need of new physical education facilities at Southeast which would include a regulation size swimming pool, a basketball court with a seating capacity of 3,000, and an indoor running track.

The expenses traveled to outside of school activities too. The school has two student parking lots, which were full of cars almost every day, and still many students were forced to park on side streets.

Junior Mark Gross said, "Even though l only live three blocks away, I still drive to school."

Southeast was not alone in being concerned with expenses. It's a problem of today, and effected most everyone.

Gloves and a stomaeh of iron are needed to dissect raw beef knee joints in physiology class. John Lohrberg points out specific tissues in the joints

Careful eousideratiou was taken by most students as to the miles driven, gas used , and money spent on a car. Senior Scott Jess becomes yet another vict.iril of the gas crunch as he watches the gas pump register his total.

Cost in time

What's a drag to do, done almost every night, and ·usually done at the last minute? You guessed it, homework!

Students had different attitudes on what grades had more homework. Some students thought that sophomores had it easy because they were just starting, and some thought that they had it hard because they needed to prepare themselves for the future. Others thought that seniors had it the hardest because of the classes like chemistry, calculus and pre-cal.

Usually seniors did not have to take as many hours as the underclassmen because they had already fulfilled most of their requirements. Juniors, on the other hand, were stuck in the middle, and usually had a wide Yariety of classes.

Why did some teachers give more homework than others?

Some students thought that the teachers who gave out more homework were mean, but others thought that teachers who gave out more homework were great.

Where did this leave the teacher? One teacher said that he gaYe out homework every night because it taught the students to study harder, and helped them to do better on tests and quizzes. Another teacher commented that they gave the students homework only two or three times a week. They said that they were more likely to do their work than if they had an assignment every night.

Enjoying the peaeefulnen of her own home, senior Leslie Endacott is able to conce ntrate more on her studies.

D eveloping museles in the weight room, a weight lifter is assisted by junior Terri Lyman.

Steamr hands and eareful moves are needed when designing with clay Senior Dean Kenny masters the art of working with clay on the pottery wheel.

Rhythm and danee make the Countesses and Joblemen what they are. Many hours are spent practicing to be ready to perform before an audience.

For the seeond year in a row, the band eamed a one rating at the Nebraska Band festival. Playing during the East football game, the band perfonned at every home football game.

Confused by numbers, junior Kim Scmitz receives assistance from algebra teacher Harold Baker.

Unlike last year, underclassmen pictures were only taken twice People/ Index Editor Carol Frost files the pictures for fi1tur e us e.

Cost in time

"When you study at home you are less likely to get disturbed than if you were to study at the library where your friends go," said junior Beth Thompson. One could usually find many people in the school library doing homework so they didn't have to do it at night. One person said that how quickly they got their homework done depended on what was going on that night. Sometimes they had school meetings to go to, or there was something good to watch on television.

Along with studying to get assignments done in time, there were also the frequent tests and quizzes given.

If a test was given over a chapter, most students studied old notes and reviewed old notes and past quizzes, to get the basic ideas about the test.

Giving tests varied from teacher to teacher. Some gave a test once a week, such as math classes. But most teachers gave a 1, ~

Students were &Mlgned to go door to door to take surveys for their citizenship issues class. Seniors John Hansen and - ,John Hitz ask a local resident questions on how she feel~ about the school system.

How mueh nol§C pollution do cars cause? Students were able to find out how loud their cars were in Southeast's parking lot.

Cost in time

test about evecy two weeks. One teacher said it took about two weeks to complete one chapter or unit, and a test was likely to follow.

What were some of the classes that seemed to be dishing out so much homework? The highest percentage of students said that their math class had the most homework. Sophomore Lori Calkins said, "I think that math puts out more homework because there is always so much to learn."

Next in line was any kind of English class. This varied from sophomore English to grammar to American Literature. Senior Sam McFarland added, "Why should we spend so much time on homework when we spend enough time doing it at school?"

Foreign languages were also named as some of the classes that had the most homework. Senior Sheri Holsclaw topped it off by saying "Homework puts a damper on my life."

Studying with a friend does not seem to be a vecy popular thing these days; 80 percent of the students said they study by themselves. One student said that he didn't get any work done when he studied with his friends. But junior Anne Taylor said if you study with someone in the same class, you can help each other on your work.

Some students found it helped to study hard a couple of days prior to taking the test, and then just review the day before. Others thought that studying the night before worked just as well for them. But some reported they only studied five minutes before the test. That can work out well for the student, or it can be a disaster.

~ure!i and !itralght lines are needed when designing a building Junior Mike Dougherty makes exact measurements to produce the design he wants.

Entertaining nursery sehool children, Jens Kreuter brings a smile to the face of a young participant.

Measuring brain wave§ is senior Virgil Horn wh i le Denise Marks inspects the polygraph machine at the psychology fair.

Adding a deeorator'§ touch to a plain locker, senior Asha Jha puts up wrapping paper to brighten up her locker

Cost in thought

Cramming for the fmal exam! Many students were conscientious about their grades, while some didn't work or care. However, there were some incentives for those who received · good grades.

Students had several reasons for wanting to receive high grades. Senior Gail Sawyer strived to reach the top 15 percent of the class because she said her parents had certain expectations of her, and she enjoyed the feeling of earning her hard worked for grades.

Other reasons ranged from the need of fmancial aid to wanting to obtain high grades or even possibly the inner satisfaction one felt when they knew their work was the best that they could do. Most colleges looked at a student's grades for t...lie same reason. If a person was not highly motivated enough to earn good grades in high school, why should a college take a risk on that student?

Assistant Principal Don Darnell said "It's like betting on the horses, you wouldn't want to bet your money on a horse that you think has aworking potential."

Although high achievers got a lot of attention for their hard work, many students didn't apply themselves. They received a number of different warnings stating their work wasn't being done in a satisfactory way.

With the addition of the new art department, students are given a new chance to be creative when doing projects such as painting.

Teaehers ean request that students be placed into advance placement classes such as this AP. English class with seniors Gail Sawyer, Stephanie Craft, and Renee Anderson.

Peer into a fypieal locke r at Southeast and discoYer the necessities in the student lik

Ho11lal•ad~. u M.:U food slew, uttructs Frcnd1 dub mcmlxn. Todd Pclr, Tammy Shutes, uml D-<l, idTcscs to bring u taste of Frum:c buck home ul sponsor Sue Renkcn's house.

"'Having a wonderful time Wish you were here!" was the wish bestowed upon honorary students by Dr. George Poppe at Honors Convocation.

Marnie Cheuvront lends a helping hand Students who need ex"tra credit should get inYolY ed in indep e ndent study

With the expanding teehnology computers haYe fmally made their way into the school system. Although used to educate, th ey can be used for fun as senior Bill Phillips more than likely knows.

Cost in thought

" If a stu d ent is to get dropped fro m a class, the studen t goes through something called dueprocess," said counselor Dennis Tinsley. It involves four different steps. First, the teacher needs to document the problem; whether it was a personal problem, a confli ct between the teacher and student, the student not willing to do the requirements of the class, or the student not understanding a certain subject Second step, the student saw his or her counse lor for a conference on the teacher's comments. Third step, the parents were notified and have a second conferen ce, this time with Vice-Principal Larry Eaton. If these steps didn't help in showing any progress, the student was fmally dropped from the class.

Although teachers and administrators were careful to inform both students and parents of upcoming problems, sometimes a student still didn't understand where he went wrong . Senior Pete Rose said, 'The teacher to ld me that if I did good on the fina l exam I'd p ass the · course . Math isn't o n e of m y best subjects, but the teaching was really bad."

Eve ryone n eed s a break once in awhile. Juniors Andy Hatten and Cindy Larsen take a breather between classes.

"Homework, homework, give m e a break! " Ester \Vhitbeck finds herself subm e rg ed in piles of books

To relieve his growling stomach , junior John James makes a detour to the vending mach ine to pick up a snack.

To help finance the reserve cheerleading tapping ceremony , reserve cheerleader Anne Taylor and sponsor Diane Frost sell baked goods to senior Tim Boughn Up

For only a dollar senior Tom S cott gets his list of perfect dates from the compu te r match up test sponsored by Student Council.

Late risers form a line in front of the cafeteria to purchase DECA donuts to replace the breakfast they missed at home.

Selling for thesehool=1 Is the student Getting his monies worth'/

Ifyou take that irresistable smell of popcorn popping,·the sound of pop as it splashes into the ice-filled cup, and the gooey chocolate mess of a Mars bar, and add it to over 100 hungry black and gold spectators , you've got the s ights, sounds, and confusion of a mob at a concession stand.

During the fall sports like football, concession stands were opened and food was offered to each side of the field An assortment of sizes of things could be purchased with everything from hot dogs, pop, candy bars, and hot chocolate to nachos.

With all of this food being offered, somebody had to sell it , and that task usually fell on club members who used the stand to make money for the club. "J think that it is a good idea to get different groups to sell concessions because somebody has to help out," said senior Denise Marx, a FBLA member.

Food could also be bought during school hours. It was hard to resist when someone next to you was selling M&M 's right before lunch. Many clubs sold foods for profit. DECA members sold M&M's and German club members sold Gummy bears from Germany. French Clubbers sold lollies. Slowpokes and suckers were other treats available

One club that sells all the time is DECA.

DECA sold donuts every day before school. "We liked to sell donuts before school because we knew students would buy them, and this way we could send our members to conferences," said sponsor Carol Johnson. "Students could also buy donuts cheaper from us than if bought at a store. DECA got their donuts from Daylight Donut Bakery. "We bought 12 dozen donuts a day, and made about $35 a week ," Johnson said.

Student Council also got into the act and had a bake sale in the front hall with an assortment of baked goods offered during both lunches for students.

Food wasn't the only item sold. Shirettes sold 50 cent buttons and $1 bumper stickers that said "Go for the Knight life." "The bumber stickers didn't sell as well as we had hoped, but the buttons that we sold did sell'," said Linda Quattrocchi. "We thought that the students would want to promote their school."

The cheerleaders tried something different by selling huggers. These are foam insulators for putting canned drinks in. "We decided to sell huggers because they were something that we thought people would want to buy," said Julia Frazier. "They went really fast; we sold them all within the first week."

THALIANS. Front Row: Lori Warner, Lisa Portes, Tim Skagle ano Rick Woolf Second Row: Karleen Croiser Jodi Dibbert, Paul Dunn , Emi Nyman and Chris Daber Back Row: Louise Alfrey, Connie Mathews. Brent Welch. Sue Scherbak. Sue Peterson and Carol Svoboda

THESPIANS. Front Row: Rick Woolf , Tim Slagle and Paul Dunn Back Row : Loise Alfrey, Connie Mathews and Carol Svoboda

DEBATE: Front Row: Melissa Beall, Jared Dolich, Mike Roselius , James Cox, Mark Meysenburg, Johneen Bragg and David Ashley Second Row: Blake Ford. Branda Sandberg, Jennifer Ph illips, Mary Jane Colleran. Therron Stack ley and Bill McQue Back Row: Rick Stading, Dirk Fuller John Badami , Collin Lee, Ron Fergeson , Marc Edgar Jim Bates and Boyd Bailey

Debate focused on the possibilities to meet influential people in society .Julie Picket stresses a point as .John Holyoke, Boyd Bailie, and Dirk Fuller listen intently.

Speaking becomes a matter of arts

Three groups used speaking up to help them shine toward :the top. One, of the three, debate, had one of the best seasons they've had in recent years, according to novice debater .Jennifer Phillips. ·

Within debate, two types of debating was offered. In the Lincoln-Douglas debate, students debated the topic "Has the American press abused its freedom." In team debating, the year's topic was "Resolved: That the federal government should establish minimum educational standards for elementary and secondary schools in the U.S."

Awards were presented at every event, and trophies were given to the top three in individual events after finals. Letters were

earned if all requirements were met. They sponsored a spring banquet to recognize all the students who had won awards, and parents were invited to share in the victories.

Thalians and Thespians centered in on speaking through acting. Membership for the Thalians was open to anyone that was interested and devoted to drama, but membership in Thespians needed to be earned by a participation point total.

The two groups earned money by selling candy and by selling concessions at games. Some of the different activities they participated in were going to different plays, having guest speakers, and having a yearly trip.

It could have been a heated round of debate or a scene from Shakespeare that made it so . • •

Chosen as the host of the one act play contest, Southeast entered its own play into competition. Anne Reed, Todd Petr and Dave .Jefferson performed in "A S low Dance on the Killing Ground."

of practice for minutes of show

Eight performing arts groups filled students' lives with an added touch of culture. From orchestra to ''White Knights," these groups provided a variety of entertainment.

Singing groups displayed their talent at school and around Lincoln. Modern Choir sang twice at the school concerts. Singing at Peru in the spring with other Nebraska schools was .an added feature this year. Senior Whiteny Haberlan said, "I think it is a really fun class, and I like the popular songs we sing."

The "Knight Sounds" group completed its third year with an extensive list of performances. From nursing homes to ninth grade orientation, these sophomores danced their way through a hectic year. Auditions were held for the 1 B girls and boys who made up the group. Sophomore Kelly Crawford said, "You are able to meet a lot of new people through this group, it's a really great experience."

Sixty-five people made Court Choir, one of the largest groups at school. The fall was spent planning and preparing for the

musical "The Music Man". Junior Deb Mart said, "I think we're a good vocal group. We really try hard to make good music." Singing at graduation, at schools in Omaha, at the state Capitol, and in a city choir competition kept this group alert. Professional composer John Rutter was in town to direct the songs for the choir to perform at the school concert.

Countesses and Noblemen was once again called upon to sing at numerous functions. "The Christmas season was our busiest time," senior Mary Mares said. "We had up to three performances a day." Severa I times this year Countesses and Noblemen was paid for their performance. This money was put into the music fund. Norfolk was the site of the group's only singing competition. Singorama ended a year's full of hard work.

The all girls swing choir performed their way through variety of concerts. Their only competition was against other Lincoln schools. Junior Carey Nesmith said, "It takes ,: a lot of time, but it's a good group because you get to sing a lot."

Both vocal and instrumental music added a ne\N and different perspective to the dimension of art, but it took Hours

A quick change of robes transform the assorted clothing of court choir members to a unified and polished look. "

Numerous led Countesses and Nobelmen to a first place win at the statewide swing choir competition in Norfolk.

Preparing for a perf~rmance, contest or a sporting event takes a lot of practice. Adding to the arts is Steve Gandolfi and ..John Kastl.

COUNTESSES AND NOBLE-

MEN. Front Row: Mary Mares. Terri Firestone, Steve Graham, Jan Young, Rosemary Malek, Paul Sawin, Kelli Greene and Dave Lancaster

Back Row: Layne Hansen, Tom Ficke, Polly Seevers, Dave Jefferson, Michelle Classen. Joel Young, Aimee Patawaran, Benjamin Kushner and ·Melissa Wythers

COURT CHOIR. Front Row: Accompanis~ Joan Kucera, Reena Batra, Brenna Riedman, Asha Jha, Aimee Patawaran, Susan Peterson, Stacy Cooper, Rosemary Malek, Mary Mares, Mary Melcher, Terri Firestone, Pam Day and Frank Mills

Second Row: Jill Hoffman, Mary Ecklund, Christy Crawford, Michele Classen, Carey Nesmith, Jan Young, Lori Slagle, Sue Alby, Amy White and Maria Loesch. Third Row: Jody Niebuhr, Leah Peterson, Debbie Bowers, Amy Lohrberg, Jim Bates, Chris Wright, Cindy Seratte, Wendy Fisher, Debbie Kuhn and Linda Roper.

Fourth Row: Polly Seevers. Denise Pheifer, Debbie Mart, Joyce Miller, Tammy Bowen, Barb Malasky, Annie Bukoske, Robert Tewes and Connie Mathews. Fifth Row: Jerry Vannest, Shawn Traudt, Phil Whitmarsh , Jeff Arntzen, Terry Valenta, Kevin Collins, Jeff Myers, Paul Dunn, Chris Yost and Matt Martindale. Back Row: Bruce Pearson, Andy Weigel, Steve Graham, David Lancaster. Dan Berrier, Brent Welch. Tom Ficke, Kevin Welch and Dave Hill.

QUEEN'S COURT. Front Row: Pam Day Second Row: Kara Howland, Connie Mathews and Mary Melcher. Back Row: Cindy Seratte. Annie Bukoske, Tammy Bowen. Maria Loesch and Leah Peterson.

MODERN CHOIR. Front Row: Karen Rasmussen, SJ.le Vodraska, Lisa Moore. Tracy Davis, Randi Nelms, Marcia Brodecky, Angie LaPointe, Kerri Gorke. Lynn Connell, · Lori Miller and Jeff Stanley. Second Row: Melissa Edens, Dave Bower, Xuong Vuong, Sue Alby, Regina Evenas, Susie Scherbak, Jenna Peek and Linda Robertson. Third Row: Whitney Haberlan, Pateria Evans. Rhonda · Riemann, Chris Ritenour, Cindy Tweedy, Jodi Jorgensen , Sharon Rader, Lynn Hohensee ·and ·Michelle Wade Back Row: Melinda Jacobsen , Brandon Hill. Charlie Logan, Tom Haley. Hank Hayes, Steven Wade, Luann Schleicher. Tracey Kirby and Chris Styner.

For minutes of show

White Knights, formerly known as the Knights in White Satin, twirled through their third consecutive year. They became part of the marching band and functioned under them. They received a number one rating at the All City Band contest and at a competition at Pershing Auditorium. Senior ~ami Berry said, "We hope the number grows in future years and that the group will continue on at Southeast."

Remember those first period classes in the fall when the sounds of the marching band never seemed to cease? All that practicing seemed to pay off for the BB musicians. They received a sL:Jperior rating at competitions at Pershing and Seacrest • Field. Selling candles provided the band with enough money to take a trip to Kansas City for a band contest and a stop at Worlds of Fun.

The student body displayed an ample amount of interest in the performing arts. Led by directors Frank Mills and Paul Austin, together this g roup consisted of over 200 people.

Nearly every month, the instrumental music department performed for contests, sporting events and parents The band gave a showing of their skill during one such performance.

Talented players from orchestra warm up while awaiting the arrival of their conductor, Paul Austin

The preparation before the performance , Matt Rediger practices his songs for a final time before the band's performance.

,_

KNIGHT SOUNDS. Front Row: Karen Sitler. Kelly Crawford, Barb Buss. Kellie Krokstrom. Don itz Leavitt. Linda Foust, Shawn Smith, Rhonda Holtgrewe and Janice Miller

Back Row: Karl Hetrick, Todd White, Jeff Gilbertson, Brent Welch. Mike Wright, Dan Berrier, Mark Shively, Bill Kennedy and Tim Javorsky

ORCHESTRA. Front Row: Paul Nance, Judy Miller. Denise Lienemann. Effie Leviticus. Eric Welch and Janine AI-Bayati Second Row: Jamie Cox. Becky Se llmyer-. Susan Knisely. John Sanders, Kris Kucera, Brenda Sandberg and Joel Stollar. Back Row: Tye Hogan, Susan Frost. Jon Allen. Bob Zimmerman, Pat Lang, Greg Graham and Paul Austin

KNIGHTS IN WHITE. Front Row: Stacy Anderson Back Row: Darla Waline and Kim Hunter Not pictured: Jamie Berry

BAND. On the Floor: Darla Waline, Stacy Anderson, Jami Berry and Kim Hunter Front Row: Kris Smeltzer, Lori Christensen, Karen Fritz, David Mussman, Mary Ann Keller, John Sanders, Mike Olson and Susan Knisely Second Row: Asha Jha, Karen Whitmarsh. Tammi Bowen, Shanti Jha, Joel Stollar. Frank Strong, Michelle Orth, Crystal Smith , Julia Becker, Linda Foust, Lisa Stubbendieck, Sharon 'Holdclaw, Allan Weimer and Shelly Deckard Third Row: Genelle Peeks, Tami Mowery, Cindy Seratte, Jill Hansen, Kevin Bailey, Curt Snodgrass, Tracy Seagren. Dan Hoffman. Tim Javorsky, Steve Spearman, Amy Sobotka. Andy Rutt, Shawn Smith, John Jones, Tye Hogan, Russ Rader, Lori Rudebusch, Stacy Johnson and Michelle Doner. Fourth Row: John Steinauer, Brian Glover. Jim Arthur, Vance Penn. Susan Frost. Mark Burch, Dave Chapman. Jamie Korbelik. Tom Phillips, Greg Rediger Lee Douglas, John Kastl, Kevin Harford, Dave Romisch , Layne Hansen and Mike Pallesen. Back Row: Tim Tppil , Rod Creamer, Andy Howland, Vince Warner Rich Lorenzen. Mike Goeres. Pat Lang, Terry Olson, Randy Treffer, Bruce Pearson, Julie Miller, John Strand, Paul Austin, Randy Lorenzen and Paul Sawin

HORSE/RODEO TEAM. Steve Wohlfarth , Kevin Smith and Robert Hall

Sending them on their way to Steamboat Springs, Colorado, junior .Jane Gr iffin and sophomore Leo Sougey board their sleeper bus to go skiing over the semester break

OUTDOOR ENCOUNTER. Front

Row: Deb Bauer, Christy Crawford and Jens Kreuter. Second Row: Gary Bruestle, Kurt Johnson, John Kastl and Mary Jameson Back

Row: Gerald Saunders. Iris Bahar and Tim Golden

INDOOR GARDENING. Front

Row: Beth Thompson , Julie Kruse , Stephanie Zink and Evette LaPan

Back Ro.w: Nancy Campbell, Cathy Bettenhausen and Lendy Nickerson.

TRAPSHOOTERS. Front Row: Rand~ Closner Kelly Pierce Harry Hayes and Kevin Smith Second

Row: David Brinkerhoff, Mark Rouse, Lance Lowe and Karl Fredrickson

Back Row: Tom Krokstrom, Bill Paxton and Chuck Evans

At the Spanish Club Christmas Party, members Terri LeMay, Lisa Hanna , Olga Prendes and Amy Williams sing Spanish Christmas carols.

In Outdoor Encounter senior Mary .Jameson nurses a wounded opossum back to health.

Different clubs for different people

The applicant sat nerv ously at the interviewer's desk. "Extracurricular activities?" asked the interviewer. "Clubs" answered the applicant. "Which one?" askeq the interviewer a little annoyed at the general answer. "Why, all of them" once again answered the applicant.

It's possible but not likely. There was little way to spend time on each and every club. People had to make a choice as to which clubs they really wanted to join. For senior Mark Rouse trapshooting was the thing for him.

After five years of trapshooting Rouse still enjoyed the art. "In the sport of shooting, the object is to shoot at a clay piece known as a clay pigeon," he said. Rouse had

been trapshooting for five years since his father got him i nterested in the sport. He also enjoys the sport during the fall and summer when trapshooting leagues are on.

Instead of trigger finger, indoor gardening was for those -who have a green thumb. Indoor gardening club provided information about plants and enabled students to sell plants that they have grown.

For a club with a taste of foreign class, French, German, or Spanish clubs offered cultural awareness and fun to the nearly 1 40 interested students.

The three clubs provided students who didn't speak the language and for those who did, a chance to participate in activities. The club tried to keep the members busy

Everyone has a unique interest in . assorted activities. By providing over 45 clubs, school offered ..

SKI ClUB: Front Row: Robert Fix, Ron Bahar , Andy Wiegel, Kristen

Flanders and Andrea Berkeb il e.

Second Row: Bren~ Toalson, Tim

Boughn. Betti Thompson , Lori Carr, Lori M incho.~ Leah Peterson and Sandy Eisele Third Row: Andrea

Hoy, Lor i Wu lf. Duncan Calhoun

Shawn Traudt , Paul Dunn and Julie

Kruse Back Row: Pat Gossin , Becky

Fulmer Kristine Cote , Jane Griffin , Sherry Hotscla~. -Stephanie Craft , · Barb Wishnow -a nd Gail Baum

SPANISH CLUB. Front Row: Jodi

Blazek, Ann Walgy , Jodi Oibbert, Lisa

Portes · and Olga Prendz Second

Row: Terry Lemay, Anna Vondra

Barb Buss and Marcel Stanczyk

T.,ird Row: Liz Carrillo, Karen

Whitmarsh Jenn ifer Fitchett Lisa

Hanna Amy Williams and Melinda

Jacobsen Back Row: George

~arce

GERMAN CLUB. Front Row: Joe

Griff in. Teresa Seagren. Robert

Hayes. Stephanie Z ink and Jane

Re inh ardt Second Row: Julie

Cloeter. Chris Chu, Tamara Mowery, Renee Ott, Brent Toalson and Jens

Kreuter Back Row: Brian Glover, Jeff Gordon , Tina Smidberg, Chris

Nolley, Pat Goss in and Suz1=1nne

Glover

FRENCH CLUB. Front. Row: Michelle Zink, A imee Patawaran, Duncan Calhoun. Chris Round , Scott

Leech , Kathy Uhrmacher. Tim

Boughn. Joel Young and Don Morri-

son Second Row: Julie Becker.

Crayla Hachat, Linda Ludtke, Carey

Nesmith, Tammy Schuette, Shane

Pyle a,nd Phil Whitmarsh. Third

Row: Kathy Davis, Shelly Deshayes, Jennifer Allen , Tim Conry, Shanti Jha, Jean Helms and Maureen Nichols

Back Row: Melissa McCray, Shelley

Deckered, Lori Herbster, Linda Frost, Carl Hetric Julie Pickett and Kathy Deany.

German Club not only the French Club but also the chilly fall weather during the third annual intraclub soccer game.

Concentration, and a steady mouth is required in the game of passthe-lifesaver. Senior Layne Hansen and sophomore Chris Round show their talent at the French Club Bouillabaisse Party

Activities for people

Spanish club also provided members with a w i de variety of things to do. "We have had a Christmas party, and other fun activities that everybody really had fun doing," said member Susie Howard.

German club also held annual activities, such as the hanging of the Advent Wreath above the front hall, and selling of the German candy called "Gummy Bears." "We have a lot of fun at the events that we hold," said President Pat Gossin.

Another club which kept the traditions of the old west while still being modern was LPS Horse and Rodeo club. Group membe r Steve Wolfarth said, "Since we are in the developing of the club, we haven't rea l ly organized. But when we get the members who want to join, everything will fall into place."

Indoor Gardening Club i mproves the atmosphere of the bu i lding by placing assorted greenery in classrooms. Tom Douglas cares for his Norfolk Island Pine that was decorated for winter.

Spirit groups add support to athletics

The band strikes up and on to the court march 1 B drill team members. They parform a musical number and then once again march off the court. Like all spirit organizations, the work put forth for pep rallies and other spirit act1v1t1es seems effortless, but in reality nothing could be further from the truth.

For the drill team, the Shirettes, the effort began in the summer with early morning practices to prepare for the clinic. Once their work continued for five days from B a.m. to 1 0 p.m. But the effort was worth it when they received many awards including the most spirited squad and the best routines.

Spirited enthusiasm didn't stop at the end of each performance. They carried out the tradition of the annual Hawaiian dance. The squad also collected money by selling bumper stickers and buttons and holding car washes and bake sales.

While the drill team was busy g1v1ng their effort to performance, the varsity and reserve cheerleaders kept their schedules packed with sporting events. Like the drill team, the varsity cheerleaders attended a summer clinic from B a.m. to 8 p.m. for five days. There they received a spirit stick and were awarded the spirit key for most spirited squad.

Maintaining control of 1 75 sophomore girls was left to the five pep club officers. Besides keeping control of the club, the officers also recorded club members' points. Those girls who want to try out for drill team or cheerleader or pep club officers must be in pep club and fulfill their points.

Keeping up interest in sp1r1t organizations has become harder over the years. For example, cheerleading and drill team uniforms cost nearly $200. "Extras" like

Although the players \Nere the center of interest during sporting events, school pride \Nith

Pep club Shirettes and cheerleaders band together to wish the varsity fooball team good luck. The spirit was a weekly tradit i on at all home football games

Mounts performed by reserve cheerleaders entertain spectators during timeouts

UWS. Front Row: Jenn ifer McDowell and Sarah Capek Second Row: Mary Merritt, Ann Puetz and Mary Weyhrauch Back Row: Chris Wright and Beth Thompson

POMPON'S'. Front Row: Isolde Holman, Karleen C r osier, Kim Mcconnel and Stephanie Zink. Second Row: Peggy Vennest, Laurie Warner, Evette LaPan , Lagaya Broadstone and Shanti Jha Back Row: Robin Arnold, Elisa Ashcraft, Lori Lemay and Audrey Babka.

colder weather sat in during the football season varsity cheerleader .Jill Hoffman resorted to wearing mittens to keep her hands warm.

PEP CLUB. Front Row: Shelley Deshayes , Melissa McCray, Kathy Oeany , Shanti Jha, Lori Lemay, Audrey Babka, Lagaya Broadstone and Robin Arno ld Second Row: Chris Imig, Julie Bacon , Jennifer Acker, Nancy Schmitz , Deb Morse , Dorothy M innick, Jill Fager, Tish Larson , Sarah Lintz, Elisa Ashcraft and Karleen ,Cros ier Third Row: Kim Bryson Lisa Van Dusen Peggy Vannest, Michelle Saulnier, Kim McConnel, Lori Warner Isolde Holman , Lisa Patterson , Cindy Halie, Evette LaPan and Stephanie Zink Fourth Row: Cindy Vannier, Kelly Headley, Sandy Eisele , Kelly Crawford, Denise Cavender, Lori Calkins, Kristen Flanders, Shelly Erisman, Linda Lack, Lisa Bump, Mary Jane Colleran and Lisa Harm Fifth Row: Julie Cernik, Monica Sh ields, Karen Whitmarsh , Tracy Froscheiser, Lisa Hanna , Angie Swanson , Laurie Curd , Amy Williams, Suzy Martin, Laura Hansen and Tiffany Lang Sixth Row: Jody Bay , Jodi Blasek, Barb Buss, Jennifer Fitchett , Karen Brandt, Carmen Lawson , Michelle · Watts , Tammy Schmidt , Jan ice Miller and Sharon Rader Back Row: Chris Plummer, Annette Sukovady , Vanda Hume, Chris W jse , Chris Siemer , Emi Nyman , Jill Welte , Ann Lawlor, Linda Marti ndale, Lisa Portes and Maureen Nicho ls.

Spirit for athletics

pompons, shoes, socks, transportation to events, material for signs and posters ran another $200. Yet pre-game dinners with other schools' spirit groups continued. And sophomores still rushed to join pep club.

Within pep club operated a smaller group of girls called Porn Pon "S". With the only requirement of being a member of pep club, the group was open to almost any girl. Socializing played an important part of the club. They met on Mondays and held private brunches at Sponsor Ann Woita's home.

Not all clubs participated as a group in spirit activities. United Women's Sports (UWSJ promoted more interest in girls' sports. In order to raise money they sold balloons and pins at football games. One didn't even need to be involved in sports to belong to the club, just interested in girls' sports.

"S" Club, sponsored by Wally McNaught, also carried out an annual tradition. The Bacon Ball was scheduled once again for this spring. The club was open to all boys who earned a varsity letter. They sold programs at football games and basketball games and ushered for the musical.

"High klcklng 11 entertain the crowd during half-time at football and basketball games by performing a variety of routines. ·

"-either nor rain stopped the pep ciub members from cheering the school on. When the weather turned colder and basketball drew the largest crowds, pep club was there adding their own spirit.

SHIRETTES. Front Row: Crayla Hachat, Sarah Capek, Chris Evans and Jenny Keith Second Row: Pat Kohl. Lori Minchow , Mary Merritt, Rochelle Ryan and Sam McFarland Third Row: Mary Weyhrauch, Jennifer McDowell, Karen Johnson, Leslie Endacott and Gina Nore Back Row: Pam Soµgey, Linda Quattrocchi, Susan Howerter, Stephanie Craft and Val Holt

VARSITY CHEERLEAQERS.

Front Row: Sue Plautz, Wendy Kauffman and Andrea Hoy Second Row: Julia Frazier , Shannon Graben• stein and Renee Everett Back Rovv: : Andrea Frazier, Penny Luff, Candy Lind and Jill Hoffman

RESERVE CHEERLEADERS.

Front Row: Kathryn Hull, Rosemary Malek and Ann Puelz Back Row: Lendy Nickerson , Ann Taylor , Cathy Bettenhausen and Beth Thompson

'S' CLUB. Front Row: Tim Boughn, David Jefferson, Dave Buresh , M i ke Harvey and Mark Borchardt Back Row: Tim Conry , Bob Priest , Kev in Collins, Jay Wolverton , Mike Topi! and Brad Bechtel.

Not all fun and games, Math Club teaches students to apply what t 'hey have learned. Senior .Jens Kreuter works on a more complex matrix problem.

Career clubs made future plans easy

Many organizations offered fun things to do, but there were only a speciql few that were designed to help students plan for the future. DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America), FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) and Art Masters were just a few of these clubs.

DECA helped students find jobs and keep them. Usually the club sponsor was the one to find these jobs. "DECA is a very active club and offers lots of opportunities in the business field," said senior President Shelly Happel.

The group was helpful to both students and the community. As projects they continued to sell donuts every morning and also sold tins and acrylics for Christmas gift s They made over $2,000 in sales and some of the profits went to buy new sleds for the children of Cedar's home. The 63 members of DECA also made a commerc i al for the children's zoo.

Art Masters was not quite as bus iness oriented as DECA, but provided a skill to those with the talent for "arts." ·

Whether to be a homemaker or a business leader, the p o s s i b i ·1i t i e s vv e r e brought to light vvhen all those . ..

At the CECA central regional l eadership development workshop in Chicago, students participated i n activities to better develop the i r leadership skills.

After the Kiwania Pancake Feed, Key Club had an opportunity to clean up and earn $50 for the club at the same time. Seniors Linda Howard and Brent Toalson roll the clean dishes away.

FBLA. Front Raw: Penny Walrath, Jodi Bentler , Barb Whitla, Kim Deahn , Bill Ray and Denise Marx

S.ck Row:- Duncan Calhoun, Jamie Korbelik , Linda l..utdke Lisa Van Dusen, Sheryl ·Blatchley and Bonnie Smith.

FHA. Front Row: Renee Krumm Lori Herbster Chris Evers and Carol Ray Back Row: Gladyi:, Helm. Marcel Stanczyk : Julie Fieselman, Lisa Van Ous!,!n and Rebecca Logan

DECA. Front Row: Amy Schroeder , Jill Estes Sandra Kosark , Lissa Becker. Shari Simonsen , Joan Korinek , Lisa May , Cathy Maly , Sam McFarland , Linda Quattrocchi, Matt Martindale and Kay Kaufman. Second Row: Lori Slagle Wendy Hillhouse. Grace Piper, Lisa Sellner, Kari Wykert. Pat Bauers, Scott Jess. Shelley Raycraft , Carol White and Carol Johnson. Third Row: Karen Hedglin , Rob Tewes, Carl Campbell , John Burton, Chris Young , Greg Young, Rob Kubitschek, Annie Bukoske, Cara Howland, Lbri Holle, Joan Korinek and Susan Seeman Back Row: Mike Gilbert, Timm Meehan and Tim Burke

need ta aharpen their skills before leading an entire club. At a fall officer's workshop FBLA members Rebecca Logan, .Jody Bentler and Pam Humprey sit down to a buffet lunch between sessions.

Making known to people usually relies on creative posters, signs and bulletin boards. FHA sponsor Gladys Helms assembles one such board with the help of Lisa Van Dusen and Carol Ray.

Clubs make plans easy

"We traveled to Omaha to see museums like 0oslyn Art," said senior Barb Wishnow, who has been an active member in Art Masters for three years. She said this year was more fun, because they had a bigger group than last year, and members were more active.

FBLA concentrated on the business ethics for those who were interested in starting or working in a business.

President Linda Ludtke said, "We really get to learn about businesseis and how they are run. We visit different private or commerical businesses to learn more about what goes on."

Membership requirements included having taken a business course, and having an interest in the business world. "In April we will go to the FBLA state conferences; this is where FBLA groups across the state come and participate in business activities," · Ludtke said.

For most clubs, one can only participate in them while in high school. Key Club, however, was different. One could be in Key Club in high school, in Circle K's in college, and Kiwanis when older.

During the year Key Club sold suckers and ran annual Key Club carnival.

In af making a profit, Key Club sold nearly 3,000 Lollies to students and faculty members alike. Seniors Tammy Schuette and Sue Alby exchange money and candy t;>etween classes.

Meeting briefly to diacuaa upcoming events, Art Masters held many cultural awareness activities, including a trip to .Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha and its annual display at the Haymarket Art Gallery.

dummy layouts to the finished publication .

Media provides projects forstudents

Three journalism publications keep you informed and entertained throughout the school year. Each edition of the CLARION kept you up to date on news issues. SHIELD provided the memories of one school year i n the yearbook and Runes entertained you with a variety of poems and stories.

The CLARION was published 1 5 times a year. Content editor Stephanie Craft said that it was hard to get the stories in on time, and down to the printers to meet their deadline. Despite the busy deadline schedule, the CLARION staff was able to publish an indepth magazine 0an. 21st. Senior Sandi Clayton said, "I really liked the magazine because there were interesting stories, and it was a nice change from getting the newspaper."

While CLARION came out biweekly, the SHIELD yearbook came out in time for the

senior's last day. The 1 9-member staff worked throughout the school year and many hours were spent staying after school in order to meet the monthly deadlines. "Working late provided an opportunity for us to complete needed materials. Often complications arose at the last minute which could only be corrected through quality control and extreme effort," said editor Duncan Calhoun.

This year's theme was thought out carefully to the last detail by Calhoun.

Another publication at school was the literary magazine, "Runes." "Runes was filled with stories and poems written by students who submitted works for publication," said member Kathy Erwin.

Unlike SHIELD and CLARION where one must have taken 0ournalism I and then be interviewed to be on either of the staffs, Runes was open to any interested student.

Nat only a literary publication, but also a class, Runes enabled students who enjoyed writing a chance to submit their favorite works.

From parties to deadlines, from

sales senior Brenda .Jens

In-depth reporting r eq L.Ji res dee p th o ught s Se ni o r S te p h a nie C r a ft and .Junior- K athy Boswe ll d iscu ss story i deas f o r th e Clarion m aga zin e

CLARION Front Row : Paula Sampson, Susan Howard, Joan Korinek , Terri Varilek, Todd Petr, Jeff Korbelik and Bizhan Fairpour Second Row : Candy Hemmer, Nancy Alby , Stephanie Zink , Laurie Mos es, Beth Snuttjer , Jennifer Phillips and Kevin Collins Third Row: Mike McWilliams, Karl Vogel, Reese Pursell , Mark Gross, Russ Rader and Linda Howard. Back Row: Becky Florom , Lori Doling, Sarah Samson , Anne Sartori , Lori Griffin, Kathy Boswell , Ingrid Wendorff, Stephan ie Craft , Dianne Kuppig and Nadine Heis s

RUNES. Front Row : Rick Woo lf, Tom Ragatz, Lisa Hill, Shaunda Earhart and Ange la W in slow. Second Row : Stephan ie Zink, Karin Sitler , Sherry Sukovaty and Jessie Hoppe

Back Row: Anne Ham ilton, Stephan ie Kn iff en , Kathy Erwin , Jodie Mussmann and Holly Hutchings

Ma ry Weyhr a uch, Don M orrison, Lauri Farnsworth, B rad B echt el an d D ia nne Kup pig.

STUOENT COUNCIL. Front Row:

M ike Lo Kev in Colli ns Pau la Mart in

Lendy Nickerson , Dorot hy M inn ick.

Lou i se Pau l son and Tim Boughn

Second Row: B i ll Roskens. Iris

Bahar Suzanne Me ints, Ju li e Day

Cindy Holle Lori Carr, Deb Kuhn

Chris Evans and Susan Howerter

Third Row: Wendy Kauffman ,

Bruce Anderson Kathy McCoy.

Rochelle Ryan. Kristen Flanders , Ji ll

Welte , Les li e Gi bbens and Tracy

Frosche i ser Fourth Row: Jane

Le itgeb Denise Cavender Lori Holle.

Jill Fager, Lor i Calk i ns C ri st i na

Sherm an and Ke lli Greene Back

Row: Chris Wright, Stephan ie Craft.

Cathy Bettenhausen , Andy Howland and Andy Weige l.

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS.

Front Row: Bi ll Roskens and M ike

Hendr ickson Back Row: Chr i s Wright and Sam McFarland

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS.

Front Row: Annie Bukoske and Carey Nesm i th Back Row: Chris Evans Not pictured: Anne Reed

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Front Row: Scott Decker

Back Row: Lori Calkins and Denise Cavender Not pictured: M ichelle Borchardt.

Listening closely to president Mike Lo , sen i or T i m Boughn d i sagrees with the proposed p l an.

Government working for the students

0rganizi ng events inv~lving the student also discussed. President Mike Lo said that body was one responsibility of Student they had planned to revise the constitution Council, but this year's group went one step by making Student Council smaller, and gradfurther. Students were matched up for dat- ing members on a one to seven grade scale. "I ing purposes. think Student Council should be people who

The computer dating service· was sup- are committed to work. The group often posed to "find that special person, who is seems too large to get anything accomjust right for you." Lists of compatible per- plished." sons were posted around Valentine's Day. Frequent meeting topics included the

Besides acting as Cupid, the Council took smoking issue. "We aren't the only school part in such events as the Key Club Carnival with a problem, and if we change the rules, it and the organization of the annual Turna- has to be changed for all Lincoln schools." bout Dance and Spring Day. said Lo.

Student Council also worked to benefit Class officers also worked to represent · local organizations. The faculty Thanksgiv- the student body and to organize annual ing skit raised $322 and 200 cans of food school activities. The junior class officers for Lincoln's Malone Center, to provide food sold pencil sharpeners and helped with conbaskets for the poor. Members also rang cessions to earn money for prom and a gift bells for the Salvation Army over the holiday for the class. They also sponsored the season. Father-Daughter dance Feb. 3.

Amendments to their constitution were

It \Norks on the national, local and regional levels but only at school do voters find .

Over growling StuCo members meet to discuss school functions and problems. Because the council met during the lunch period, members sometimes skipped lunch two or three times a week

Performing at: t:he annual Father-Daughter Dance, junior stage band member Rich Lorensen pauses to change music selections for the evening.

Community affairs start in school

For many Southeast students school is more than an eight to three job. Extracurricular groups filled students' spare time with meetings, parties, and other assorted activities. Dealing with anything from politics to religion, these clubs were organized to help members grow and learn about themselves and the world around them in a variety of ways.

Fellowship of Christian Athletes [FCAJ was divided into girls and boys meetings with occasional gatherings as a whole .Junior Ann Puelz said, "When the girls are divided from the boys the conversations are more serious and open." The group consisted of around 30 members who usually met once a week. The club took a trip to Kansas City to the national FCA headquarters, and also made a stop at Worlds of Fun. According to senior Bob Priest FCA applies Christian ideals toward athletics and discusses various topics or problems members have.

Other groups focused on a career orientation. Representatives from .Junior Achievement [.JAJ also sponsored an

assembly to draw new members to their organization .Junior Matt Maude said, "It gives kids a taste of business; it's like running a company." .JA meets once a week in their special groups to plan community projects and to sell various items. This year a group sold monopoly boards with Lincoln companies on it .JA members received a portion of the profits made from the business that they organized.

Other organizations helped high school students become politically involved. With Teenage Republicans [TARJ senior Brent Toalson, the first district coordinator, was in charge of meetings and activities that his district had. The group campaigned for the party, helped out at Republican functions, and raised money by selling garment bags. Toalson became involved in TAR by attending a conference at the university in the summer. Governor Thone and other state officials were just a few of the guest speakers at this convention. "It gives people experience in politics for future use," Toalson said.

Though mixing discussions of religion, business or politics could be hazardous, students learned that

Concentrating on thought-provoking questions asked by the sponsors and fellow members, FCA member Chip Romjue tries to find the logical answer.

GIRLS' FCA. Front Row: Kathy Klika , Cheryl Witt and Melody Anderson Second Row: Linda Ludtke, Suzanne Meints, Jul ie Haugner, Jill Fager and Lendy Nickerson Back Row: Sandy Eise le, Shelly Bump. Kelly Headley, Louise Paulson, Ann Puelz and Cathy Bettenhausen

BOYS' FCA. Front Row: Aaron Loudenback, B i ll Crawford Jeff Myers and Mike Powell. Second Row: Todd Albertson, Bob Priest , Dave Jefferson, Mike Lo and Kevin Collins Back Row: Mark Betten, Todd Heskett and John Lohrberg

JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT. Front Row: Sue Chung and Lori Underhill. Second Row: Bill Ternes, Lynn Connelly, Jan Nelson and Darin Hurlbut.

TEENAGE REPUBLICANS. Front Row: Brent Toalson and Layne Hansen. Back Row: Mel i ssa Wythers.

Becoming active in at an early age was the Teenage Republican's prime directive. District Chairman Brent Toalson discusses the group's next plan of action.

Not exhilarating as a roller coaster but just as much fun FCA member~ Cathy Bettenhausen and Louise Paulsen take a leisurely ride around Worlds of Fun.

The Winner's Circle

People

Individuals emerge as one

It i• not the building that make• a school grea~ but the people. People wh o care about our school, our city and our community.

But in any case the personal growth as a group was irreplaceable. Yet personal growth also emerged on the individual level.

Personal growth come• in many fol'ID8. For 483 sophomores the ezperience of being in a new school with new people frighteatag .. Four hundred ninety-two Jun-

iors found thems e Ives trying to balance increased involvement in organizationa, ~dded job• and a sufficient class load to allow for graduation. Endless amount of question• arose for the 629 members of the senior class as they marched down the aisle at graduation wondering where to go from here.

Senior Paul Sawin was selected to be a member of McDonald'• AII-Am erican High School Band, which marched not

only in the Macy'• Thanksgiving Day Parade but also in the Rose Bowl Parade.

· Loia Schwab, counselor of 370 students, was elected "Outstanding Counselor" by the Nebraska Penoanel and Guidance Association at their annual September convention.

Being outatancliag or selected to a special honor is something that only a few share. A few that in the Winner'• Circle.

aadpel'lect even Janlor Betll look 1ood In lier l'Cll un plctue.

Witb ....,_ la baad teacllen Barl,B118JaandJaaKimlyattead a Claiatmu puv wbere tbe preNatsbawenmlllnl7. Stra-,e uit~itwuaDpartofa StaCo epo11N1ed Ullellll,ly to niN aoaey for ~ma, baekete for LiacolD•• aeedy ......

Deck tbe Balle. club took tbat literally wbell Ibey created an Adveat Wreath to ua, la tbe froat ball.

Students are invited to many different kinds of assemblies each year There are entertainment assemblies, singing groups, orchestras, and informative lectures. Whatever the reason for having an assembly, they remain popu-

Asse mblieS

try~~~;~f5 many Southeast

from to take away

m on .

Otony

Vice-Principal Larry Eaton said that most of the assemblies that

are for entertainment

only aren 't set up by him or Dr

Wesley Lauterback, Principal. Usually different groups or organizations call or come in to schedule a time for their assembly.

" Dr.Lauterbach sets up most of the assemblies. I

only set up about ten percent of them," said Eaton. Music instructors Frank Mills and Paul Austin both come to Eaton and Lauterbach about assemblies that they have heard of and would like to have shown for the school

Assemblies that aren't mandatory are then left up to the teacher to decide whether or not to let their classes go to the performance There is no Iimit on the number of assemblies that will be shown per year.

'That's what 's so good about teacher discretion; we just give the teacher a description of the assembly that is going to be performed and the teacher decides from there," Eaton said.

Assemblies are chosen by how much they pertain to the students ' welfare, and if it is for the possible benefit of the students . Companies cannot try to sell their product to students through an asserr:1b_ly

Assemblies , such as this one for the Honor Roll , often gave students on opportunity to escape the usual routine of class

Chad Bradley

David Brakhage

John Brondfos

Koren Brandt

Randoll Broy

Cory Bree

David Brinkerhoff

Logoyo Broadstone

Ross Breckley

Marcia Brodecky

Gory Bruestle

Kimberly Bryson

Mork Buhrdorf

Lisa Bump

Mork Burch

John Burkholder

Susan Bush

13orboro Buss

Lori Calkins

Douglas Callahan

Elizabeth Carrillo

Bryon Cose

Timothy Cost

Denise Cavender

Richard Cavender

Julie Cernik

Tommi Cerveny

David Chapmon

Scott Chism

Sue Chung

Nelson Clark

Scott Clark

Jeffrey Clinkenbeard

Rondy Closner

Troy Cockle

Mory Colleran

Christopher Colling

Poul Connell

Lynn Connelly

Jonathon Cook

Jomes Cox

Steven Cox

Sophomores

•d

With the new video arcades popping up everywhere such as Pinball Pete's, The Game Gallery, and the well established Red Daron, it's easy to see why millions of dollars are spent on these games

VI eo games

each year.

With the boom in home ' video machines and video

from the home

to game rooms

games, entertainment from these has gone from the homes to the stores down the block.

ltisnotjustplaceslikePinbal I Pete's that house the

video games. Grocery shops often have two or more

of these games in their stores. Places like Dishop Heights IGA, Food Darn, and Jack and Jill are several stores offering the games.

Junior Jeff Nun said that he con spend anywhere from five to ten dollars a week on these games. "They're fun and a challenge to ploy," Nun said. ·

Junior Dave Hansen said, ' They become addicting, and when you see one , you wont to see if you con beat it."

With so many video games to choose from, students have picked favorites such as Pack-Mon, and Destroyer. The game Defender has been placed in the student lounge for those who await its cha Ilenge. Student Council sponsor Mike Troester said the game brings in about S50 to S60 for its organization.

At the Key Club carnival students hod a chance to p loy the challenge of the video game using on Apple Computer The game was sponsored by Science Clu b

Sophomores

Wayne Fisher

Jennifer Fitch ett

Kristen Flanders

Lind o Foust

Rebecca Fronk

Jon Franz

[3onnie Frazier

David Fritz

Teresa Froscheiser

Dire!~ Fuller

Jeffery Fynbu

Melonie Gerleman

Leslie Gibbens

Jeff Gilbertson

Tounj o Gil bertson

Robert Gilmer

Jennifer Girard

Eric Glade

Dole Gleaves

Drion Glover

Ph illi p Glynn

Kerri Goike

Curtis Go in

Susan Golon

Steven Gondolfi

Michael Gordon

Gregory Graham

David Groves

Lesl ie Greathouse

Charles Griffin

Teresa Gritz

Deborah Gross

Patricio Hoerther

Kimberly Hoes

Joseph Hokenkomp

Thomas Holey

M ichael Holinski

Lisa Hanno

Louro Hansen

Wendy Harbour

Lisa Harm

Debro Horr

Sophomores

O

iding the bus instead of driving may not sound r\glomorous , but for some students this was the only way to get around.

Several means of transportation were available ,

The alternat •

-

e

s~c~ as wol~ing , drivi~g and IV riding a bike. Dut 1f one couldn 't drive to school and to other events , what

tra n Sp Ortat

for motonsts

•1 on olte rn~tives were left? R1d1ng a moped to · school seemed to be • best way for senior Pam Perry

togetor~und. " ltsovesoloton the gos bill , and they ore fun to

ride ," said Perry. Perry rode her moped to school when weather permitted

If one lived in walking distance of school , he was well off if he liked to walk. " I live rather close to school , so driving isn't too much of a problem ," said senior Jone Leitgeb. " The only time that I ever drive is if I hove errands to do, or if I need to drive places on weekends. "

What if one lived too for away to walk and was too young to drive? Senior Koren Hoeg hod thot problem. " I used to hove to wait for the bus, and the bus stop was still seven blocks away," said Hoeg. "The really good thing about riding the bus is that it is cheaper to ride than it is to drive my car now."

So driving to school hod its drowbocl~ too It was often costly to maintain and put gos in the car, but to ride the bus for 40 cents , one hod to work his schedule accordingly.

Instead of driving a car , junior Oob Hanno saves gos by driving a moped to get around Other students chose woll~ing or bil~e riding

Sophomores

Timothy Jovo~

Michael Jens

Kurt Johnson

Stephanie Johnson

Corio Jones

Michae l J. Jones

Michael R. Jones

Jodi Jorgensen

Monico Joy

Chris Jurens

John Kastl

Steven Kehm

William Kennedy

David Kenny

George Ketterer

John Kettler

Timothy Kightlinger

Robert Kinghorn

Douglas Kinnamon

Sonya Kinnison

Tracey Kirby

Michelle Klone

Trevin Knopp

Doniel Knox

Randol Knox

Locy Knurson

Duron Knutzen

Richard Kole

Mele Koneyo

Scott Koso~

Craig Koster

Todd Krecklow

Laroe Kreifels

Michael Kritikos

Kellie Krokstrom

Renee Krumm

Renee Kuhn

Evette LoPon

Lindo Lock

Tiffany Long

Cory Longdale

Angelo LoPointe Sophomores

Almost everyone hos some sort of habit that is either obnoxious or interesting. Some students hod some very strange habits

Senior Rochelle Ryon hod the habit of eating two lunches and three ice

Hobbies unique

to each and every Person

creams for a regular meal. Ryon 's metabolism was the envy of many girls because even though her eating habits were huge , she still

only weighed 1.30 pounds at 5 feet 9 inches toll.

Junior Dove Hansen hod the habit of spending his money on video games "I got started by just being around a bunch of friends

who were ploying them, and I just got hool~ed on them ," he said. " Ijust started ploying them and pretty soon it was all of the time. " 13ut Hansen's obsession hod thinned , primarily because he started to think that the trips to Wool co , Pinball Pete 's and Quiel~ Shop were too expensive and a waste of his money.

Some people hove on obsession with planning what to wear everyday. Penny Loft plans out her wardrobe a month ahead of time and if she buys something new she puts that at the bottom of her list.

Ron Fergensen hos the habit of ploying the game Dungeons and Dragons, which is a game mostly ployed all in the mind There ore the more common habits like senior Andrea Frazier who bites her fingernails to the l~nuckles, and senior Dove Cloiroge who continuously crocl~s his l~nucl~les.

Indulging in her favorite pastime senior Rochelle Ryon feasts on ice cream It's one habit many student~ seem to enjoy.

Julie Miller

John Mills

Greg Minner

Lisa , \oore

Roy Morrison

Jon Moss

Cheryl Mueller

13rodley Murdock

David Mussman

Jefferson Myers

John Neal

Jon Nelson

Suzan Nelson

Maureen Nichols

Kent Niebuhr

David Niederhaus

Scott Niederhaus

Elizoberh Nissen

Cindy Null

Emi Nyman

Gory Osten

13rion Pabst

Robert Paetz

Michael Pallesen

Lars Parkhurst

Thomas Porks

Douglas Posco

Lisa Potterson

Yvonne Poul

Louise Poulson

Jenna Peek

Vance Penn

Koren Penner

13rion Peterson

Deonna Perry

Patrick Pfeil

Khoi Quang Phan

Sheri Pickard

Tracy Pickering

Christine Plummer

Geoffrey Pokorny

Lisa Portes

S

tudying and memorizing were not the only things in a students ' life. Many students belonged to an organization or club outside of school.

Junior Ingrid Wendorff went to a weel~ly meeting called Young Life (YU. It

Out Of School

Bowl. One must be in high school to go to Campus Life and there were separate meetings for all of the other high schools in Lincoln

consisted of sophomores , juniors , and seniors from Southeast all meeting to-

C U S prov1 e

I b •d

enterta •inment

gether for a fun time

of singing , sl~its , and Christian fellowship

The group had sl~i trips , summer comps , and weel~end retreats

Another Christion-oriented group was called Campus Life which was a lot lil~e Young Life. " I went to their Burger Bash at the beginning of the year and I just l~ept going throughout the rest of the year," said junior Andy Weigel Campus Life also had sl~i trips and summer comps. They played soccer and football in twelve inches of mud on TV , and called it the Mud

Job 's Daughters was another group that was organized outside of the school. Junior Jill Fager had been with the group for about six years , and was the Honored Queen, which was the highest honor that a Job 's Daughter could receive The group meets once a weel~ Their program was based on the bool~ of Job in the Bible.

Dan Bryant was involved in Boy Scouts. He had been with the organization for about seven or eight years " First you have to be a cub scout, then a Webelo , and then an Eagle ," Bryant said. Bryant just received his Eagle award this year. "I t tal~es about three or four years to achieve the award." He stayed in the group because he enjoyed the bacl~pacl~ing trips and the campouts that the group tool~ He first started because all of his friends were in it, but after they al I dropped out he stucl~ with it and he was glad that he did

Shari Pribyl

Mork Puny

Sharon Roder

Stephen Roder

Ch ristin e Rosh

Mork Rask

Steven Rassmussen

Suzanne Rau

Gregory Rediger

Sheri Reifschneider

John Reitz

Steven Rezac Scott Rice

Deon Richards

Sheryl Richardson

Rhonda Riemann

Clinton Rienkordt

Jeffrey Rimpley

Greto Ritchie

Ronald Ritenour

Eugene Rittenhouse

David Robb

Franklin Robbins

John Roberts

Jon Robinson

Jeff Rohorny

Richard Roper

Geoffrey Roseberry

Michael Roselius

Michael Roth

Kr istin Rownd

Do le Rud loff

Jeffrey Ruhge

Kent Rumery

Edd ie Rutmonis

Members of the DeMolay group Grad Gechtol , Mott Gochinsl~i Todd Smith , and Jeff Gucl%'o lter met every Tuesday during the schoo l year for d iscuss io ns and event p lanning with members of the Rainbow girls such as Garb Whitlo

Sophomores----

Susan Ruwe

Lee Ryans

Amy Saathoff

Sarah Samson

Anne Sorror i

Debro Sounders

David Schmidt

Tommy Schmidt

Jeon Schmitz

Richard Schne ider

Don Schoening

Richard Schwohn

Kevin Schworring

Stuorr Scott

l3rion Senl~be il

Tommy Server

Marl~ Shafer

Christ ina Sherman

Monico Shields

Marl~ Shiveley

[)rent Shore

Jomes Shuman

Christina Sidles

Doniel Siedel!

Kris Siemer

Karin Sitler

Michelle Sl~inner

Melonie Smocl~

Christopher Smith

Donald Sm ith

Gretchen Sm ith

Shown Smith

Curr is Snodgrass

Elizabeth Snyder

Lorry Snyder

Sophomores

Need a special friend to lean on, or to toll~ to , or wont to core for someone? The question con be solved by owning a pet.

A pet con be a friend, even on addition to the family. Giving it a name and

Pets can be

wotchingitgrowupconbeon everlasting experience

enjoyed raising the puppies just for the experience He owns two hunting dogs. ' They hove become port of the family and travel with us on our vocations. "

There ore many other animals for pets than a dog or cot Amy Essman owns two horses, two dogs, and a cot. The horses require shelter and doily training The cost of these tend to be $1000 a year.

than

an involves some work

13ut having a pet more

One must groom , feed , and core for the pet, and decide if it should be an ·, ma

I fr·1

bred.

13obby Gilmer owns two dogs and a cot. He said he enjoys having them around because he lil~es animals. 13ut the cost con range from $100-300 a year. This may be for food , toys, shots, and doctor bills . Gilmer bred his dog for money purposes.

On the other hand , Jim 13urton bred his dog and

end a house or outdoors pet. Then one must decide if it will be Leo

People who don't wont big animals con turn to birds or fish Shannon Grabenstein owns a Macaw b ird named Moc. There's not much required time needed for the bird 13ut the unique thing is that some toll~ " It's really neat to hove a pet that con talk ," Grabenstein said.

13ut Odin Steele chose to own on unusual pet He owned a raccoon . He bought it because , " You really don 't get many opportunities to own one." The cost of raising ranged from $150-300 A raccoon eats three eggs and two cups of milk per meal. Odin said, "They hove a personality like a little kid , and they get into everything ."

Cynth ia Vann ie r Susan Vodrasl~a

There are times when 0 friend helps Senior Mory Jameson hos a special pet owl that she enjoys for compan ionship

Sophomores-----

Steven Wade

Todd Wagner

Michael Wolgomotte

Lori Worner

Vincent Worner

Kenneth Wetmore

Miche lle Watts

Jennifer Weaver

DrentWelch

Eric Welch

Jill Welte

Wendy West

Kristin Westberg

Thomas Westbrool~

Teresa Whelan

Chrisly Wherritt

Todd White

Koren Whitmarsh

Amy Williams

Wayne Wilson

Christine Wise

Scott Witthoft

Kimberly Wright

Michael Wright

Robert C. Wright

Robert J Wright

Cl inton Wylie

Mai Xuan

Todd Zehr

Todd Zellers

Michele Zink

Randy Zoz

Hot wheels and a cool car instantly give drivers something to brag about. Senior Kim Mann finds · refuge in Lisa Peter ' s fancy car while going out for lunch

Monograms, alligators and polo players established a new symbol of fashion on sweaters , shirts, pants and socks Without these symbols , the article possibly wasn't even worth wearing.

School status symbols:

A reflection of The signs of the time

So you wanted to be someone. You wanted to have fame, fortune and power. Well, if that was so , first you had to live the part. Not that there was a limited choice of selection. The real problem was which one to be.

Gear Head: He spends most of his life in his shiney TransAm. He is constantly polishing and waxing his car. One can always find him cruising ' O' Street on the weekends.

Slope Skier: His closet is full of ski sweaters and equipment. He always is up to date on the weather conditions on the slopes. He loves to ski and to collect buttons so people know where he has been.

Shoe Shopper: She enjoys searching stores for the " Right pair of shoes." She can often be spotted wearing a different pair of shoes every day of the month.

Hair Comber: She can be found in the bathroom between classes touching up her "perfect hair." She's never seen with her hair the same . She creates her own style to mix with her clothes.

Book Reader: He is lost between pages of "Passage to India." His arms are filled with books from his calculus , chemistry and computer classes. He has no social life but studying. He hope to attend Harvard.

Insignia Wearer: She wears alligators on all of her clothing to make her feel like a ger-animal that matches together . She is never seen without topsiders or penny loafers.

If you were going to be someone special, you had best fit into a sign of the times.

Groups, sayings and people were print e d into different sizes and shapes of pins Students wore the buttons on shirts , coats, backpac~s and most anything else that they could be printed onto

Brush it, curl it, cut it , wash it. Hair leaves a lasting impression on people which is why many students spend their class breaks in the bathroom caring for it. Junior Becky Harris is no exception.

A

does not have anything else to do.

n unsuspecting student awakens, looks out his window to greet the new day only to find a yard full of toilet paper. The student realizes he has become yet another victim of a practical joker P ct • I • k

es

This experience may ra ICQ JO

sound extremely familiar to some. Practical jokes can

provide fun as

Well as harm on

range from egging someone 's house to putting a tad~ on a seat for someone to sit

Why do people play practical jokes on others? Junior Ron l3ahar said he does it because_h,e is bored , and

Senior Dennis Marx said her little sister is often pulling jokes on her " Once she put vaseline on my hairbrush handles and on my bedroom doorknob; it was a real mess, " Marx said.

Often people do not think of the harmful side to practicaLjokes. Some may vandalize and destroy property, just for a joke. Junior Dorothy Minnick said, "I love to do things like T.P.ing people 's houses, its a riot! But I don't like to clean it up when someone does it to me, specially after it's rained ."

Practical jokes can be fun or they can be harmful, but with the right discretion , no damage will be done.

The unidentified student doesn ' t really wont to be l~icked It's just another typical high schoolish pronl~ ployed on the innocent and unsuspecting. Sophomores ore often the victims of such jokes.

William Brewster

Vicki Driggs

Thomas Brittenham

Dorcy Drown

Jomes Drown

Mitchell Drown

Robert Bruce

David Bryant

Todd Bryson

Julie Buckley

Justino Buckner

Jeffrey Buckwalter

Dole Buhr

Andrea Dukoske

Timothy Duman

Michelle Dump

·

Doniel Burchfield

Vickie Buresh

Jon Burger

Jomes Burton

Gory Coldwell

Deborah Campbell

Nancy Campbell

Lori Corr

Sue Chesterman

John Chloupek

Troy Chrosril

Christopher Christen

Kurr Christensen

Lori Christenson

Chris Chu

David Claridge

Michele Classen

Julie Cloerer

Lisa Colton

Todd Connelly

Timothy Conry

Stacia Cooper

Kristine Core

Patrick Cotter

Roni Cover

Kevin Cowan

varies from injuring oneself to being side; to the pain one feels when a teacher gives homeworlc; over the weelc;end.

Pain

what season it is."

Lilc;e any school, students will probably get the

•d • sidc;ness and give it to some- U ep1 em1cs oneelse.Sometimestheystoy ' home and ovoid going to the nurse ' s office and

broken bones, ;:~nt;;.ough all !he

strike students

On any day one con find the nurse 's office filled

withstudentsgoinginondout. "I hove on overage of 20 students a day," said Marjorie Courtney, " depending on

Office attendant 13everly Lonn said, 'The sicknesses vary from season to season. We get more coils for students being side; in the beginning ofwinterwith the typical flu and colds."

The other lc;ind of pain comes because of injury. Sophomore Roy Morrison brolc;e his leg while practicing on the low rings during the gymnastics season. Morrison was to wear the cost for six weelc;s

Although there ore always exceptions to the rule, lilc;e Morrison's leg, pain comes in large doses . 13ut depending on the season , or the latest disease that hits the students, one con bet it will oil happen at once

Janet Evenson

Lori Evers

Jill Fager

William Forber

Julie Fieselman

Jeff Finke

Teresa Firestone

Wendy Fisher

Becl~Florom

·

Elizabeth Friedman

Koren Fritz

Susan Frost

Allen Fulcher

Rebecca Fulmer

13rittony Furr

Lisa Gibson

Randoll Gibson

Kevin Gil es

Connie Gi llu nd

Robert Glade

Joy Goff

Jeffery Gordon

Steven Gordon

Doug Grabenstein

Jeffrey Graham

Rodney Grant

Beel~ Groves

Todd Greene

Steven Griesemer

Jane Griffin

Lori Griffin

Janis Grinbergs

Mori~ Gross

Scott Grothe

Ann Gustafson

Robert Hohn

Darryl Holl

David Hall

Jacqueline Homes

Anne Hamilton

Julie Hamilton

Robert Hanna

Even with an injured leg, sophomore Ray Morrison stretches out while the gymnastics team practices Morrison competed despite the cast

Bedrooms

e rooms can

Junior Ricl.c; Donavon hos a

don ' t just include a bed , or a dresser anymore. People decorate their room by many ways. They may include mirrors, posters, and a collection of something admired. B d

frisbycollectiononhiswoll.He started with a few and it soon ,

portray one s

real, true self

grew His room hos become his entertainment center It includes a woterbed , stereo, T.V and a phone. What else could one ask for?

The way one decorates a bedroom may describe his or her personality. Rondy Yank soys it describes his. He hos posters from favorite groups and rood signs he picked up here and there

on his walls. He also owns a bottle collection " I collect liquor bottles because they' re different from everyone collecting cons, " he said. •

The personality effect, however, may be diminished when the room is shored by on older or younger brother or sister This con also cause a problem with space. This is true for twins Andrea and Julio Frazier Their room with two beds and two dressers makes it hard to move about.

The girls soy the walls ore also crowded with a variety of things from cheerleoding signs to newspaper clippings. Each hos a bulletin board to place her personal possessions on Andrea also started a pin collection which hos become a growing project.

While most people so id they tried to decorate their bedrooms to fit their interests, the first requirement for most was comfort.

Mel inda Jacobsen

David Jomes

John fomes

Kenneth Je llison

Gregory Jiso

Todd Johnson

Brion Johnston

Chris Jones

Joy Jones

Timothy Jones

Erich Ka iser

Poul Kopke

Gory Kaspa re k

Ke lli Kauffman

Koy Kau fm a n

Jennifer Ke ith

Jon Ke ll ey

David Ke nn edy

Stephe n Ki ghtl inger

Cra ig Kin berg

Steven Kirby

Sonya Klonecky

Dorinda Kle ineweber

Kath leen Kliko

Doug las Kli ne

Darrin Knopp

Debro Kn ippe lmeyer

Susan Knise ly

(

Donald Knox

Ja mi e Korbe lik

Jen n ifer Korine k

Koria Kromer

Pame la Kuenning

Deborah Kuhnoug as act{- --~

Joel Lamson

Pou l Larsen

Troy Larsen

Cynth ia Lorson

Letitia Lorson

Carmen LO'NSOn

Rona ld Lee

Juniors

Using frisbees to decorate one 's bedroom con be out of the ordinary Out junior Rici~ Donovon hos such a co llection hanging on the walls of his bedroom

Traditionfollowed through once again at the 1981 Christmas Dall. For years Country Club members who are juniors in high school plan a formal dance, and this Christmas was no exception.

Jun ·1ors throw

Twenty-five students from

East and Southeast high schools organized the festive

private bash

at Christmas

affair this year. Three months prior to the dance, the frequent meetings were held

in preparc;ition for the formal. Invitations, bands, chairmen, and guest lists had to be

decided. Decause of limited space, Southeast students were only able to invite around 250 people.

Chari ie Durton and the Cutouts provided the guests with an assortment of pop music. Dut the dance was just one part of the evening. Countless hours were spent looking for that perfect dress, or that special type of tuxedo. When the right attire was chosen, the cost became yet another concern. Clothes, dinner, and flowers all seemed to add up to quite a costly bill, but this did not stop people from coming and enjoying the dance

Christmas Dall, one of the few formal affairs of the year, allows those invited to enjoy the holiday atmosph~re.

Debbie Morse

Sharon Moses

Tomaro Mowery

Morrin Mueller

William Mueting

Poul Nonce

Marl~ Nemeth

Corey Nesmith ·

13ryon Newton

Anh Thi Long Nguyen

Hong-Lon Thi Nguyen

Me lissa Nichols

Len dy Nicherson

Dennis Nolan

Down Nolin

Jeffrey Nun

David Ogg

Michael O lson

John Olsson

Michelle Orrh

Cynthia Orvis

Me lonie Ostwald

Renee Ott

Jeffrey Ponl~o

Lisa Popes

Michael Parrish

Lindo Poulsen

Genelle Peeks

Diono Pe ith mon

13rodley Perry

Christine Peterson

Eric Peterson

Leah Peterson

Todd Petr

Randol I Petty

Jennifer Phillips

Julie Picl~ett

Todd Pierson

Jeff Piper

Russell Pollard

Melinda Posl~ochil

Todd Pospisil

Fast paced dance music by Char li e Ourton and the Cutouts l~ept the 400 guests hopping at the annual Christmas Oall.

Sibling versus sibling. Having a brother or sister at home is fine for some , but what if they go to the same school?

Sophomore Chris Taylor, whose sister Anne is a junior said , " It isn't bad seeing 5·1 bl ·1 ngs 1 ·1 ke my sister. I know more people at school because I see her friends , and besides, being

together

she ~~e~;~;her hand, this same feelat h·1gh

ingisno~expressedbyevef'(one Junior Todd Greene said he did not Iike going to the

same school as his sister Kelli. " We '. ve never gotten along, " Greene said.

Competitiveness may often come into the picture If one family member mal~es honor roll and the other does not, this may cause discontent among the students as well as the parents.

Having a sister or brother at the same school can be helpful. Transportation becomes less of a hassle when only one car is needed for related students. Homework problems may also be relieved by a helpful brother or sister who had the same teacher a year or so ago

With around 1500 students at school, family members really don't see each other that often according to senior Doug Ernst. "It's nice to see my brother Jeff around school sometimes, but I don't see him enough for him to b~g me. "

school

Fred Schneider

Lori Schopp

Amy Schroeder

Teresa Ann Seagren

Paulo Seevers

Cindy Serorre

Sherry Shafer

Todd Shaner

Lor i Shepard - Robin Sh ields

Oruce Shoemaker

Me lonie Shu ltz

Adam Siegmon

Todd Sievers

Shari Simonsen

Andy Sipple

Timothy Slagle

Roger Al len Sloma

Fra nkli n Slepicko

Koren Smock

Tino Smidberg

Gradley Sm ith

Crysta l Smith

Stephen Smith

Elizabeth Snurrjer

Me lonie Sobotka

Pamela Sougey

Annerre Spellman

Timothy Spence

Therron Stocl~ ley

Marcel Stonayk

John Steinauer

Tracy Steiner

Jeffrey Sterner

Tim Stevens

Joel Stollar

John Strand

Tony Strokon

Christ Stubblefield

Annerre Sukovaty

Morrin Svoboda

Anne Taylor

John Lohrberg may be a teacher but he is also jun for Amy Lohrberg 's brother Sister Rhonda mal~es the third Lohrberg to attend Southeast

Funand learning can be combined in clubs and groups. Learning to improve a group may consist of attending a worl~shop or convention of some sort.

Ad t . t

For example , Student Council attended a Ne-

Ven Ure S O

-brasl~a Association of Student

Council Convention at Millard South High School. The purpose for going was to

fo re·1gn places

t roug SC 00

h h h I

find new ideas from other schools Vice President Wendy

Kauffman said it was worth-

while especially for her because she got reacquainted with friends she had met at a summer worl~hop

Some groups may travel many miles to attend worl~shops, and some trips are school sponsored to help students improve their club or class .

Shield and Clarion staff members attended a convention in Kansas City in November. There they wo~ed on learning new techniques and brought ideas home Scott Jess said it was a good experience, but he wished they would have socialized more with other schools

A trip may tal~e place nearby The Psychology Fair was held on the Nebrasl~a Wesleyan University campus The students attending participated in observational experiments and activities. Senior Darla Walene attended and said she thought it was interesting " but there was no set schedule People just roamed around ."

[3ut tr ips don ' t have to be educational. Note the ski tr ips , which allow students to go sl~iing with their friends. Lindy Nicl~erson went for the experience and to be with friends. The trips let people meet other people and have a lot of fun

Adding a little change of pace from meetings , the FCA tool~ a trip to Worlds of Fun While there they visited the Fellowship of Christian Athletes headquarters which is located in Kansas City. Marl~ [3orchart said he really enjoyed it because he m11es doing things with members, and this was something educational and fun.

Sponsored trips al lowed students to meet other people and experience a different l~ind of education , and still have fun at the same time

Lony Yu u M iche ll e Wade Penny Wa lrath

Don-Yong Wong

Teresa Wonser

13rion Watkins

Angelo Wetmore

Shari Watson

Andrew We ig e l

Allon We imer

Anne We isser

Stephen We isser

Kevin Welch

Ingrid Wendorff

David Wertz

Wend ie Westbrook

Esther Wh itbed~

Carol Wh ite

Collie Wh itehead

Steven Whitlo

Jennifer W il moth

131ol~e Wilson

Steven Wohlfarth

David Wrich

P-.ondyYonk

Potrid~ Yorusso

Jonathon Yost

Cathy Young

Todd Zochersoo

Gory Zell

Robert Zimmerman

Tracey Zimmerman

Stephanie Zink

Measuring brain waves while orrend ing O school field trip to a psychology fair or Nebrosl~o Wesleyan Universiry was one of several octiviries offered ro srudents

Counseling students on college preparation isn't restricted to merely seniors Counselor Dennis Tinsley opens new possibilities for Mary Jane Colleran.

Deciding what college to attend is a tou gh job since different schools offer d ifferent courses A representa tiv e from Creighton Prep talks to students about which classes are best suited for them

.for the future:

Are graduates Ready for the real worl

Decisions for attending colleges or getting a job directly after high school have always been tedious for students, especially during their senior year. Of all the options that there were to choose from after finishing high school, the most popular was attending college. Six out of seven people interviewed stated that they planned to go to college.

When Barb Wishnow decided to go to an art school, she read many pamphlets which helped her decide on what kind of college to attend. "I had in mind to go to an art school, so I sent for catalogs on the ones that I was interested in; they were really helpful," said Wishnow. Many students, however, said that not all of the information they received on colleges helped in their decision. But as Wishnow stated, "It's rather difficult to get information on colleges when you really do want it. I think it is hard to get basically because we live in Nebraska."

Most students thought it was good for a student to get away from Lincoln and go out of state to a college. "Although I think college comes at a bad time in a person's life, I think if a person does want to attend college, they should go away to do it," stated senior Shari Holsclaw. W}:lile no one may like to go some place and not know anyb(?dY, most seniors agreed that

it would be a healthy thing to do after going to school in Lincoln for so long. "I feel confident in my decision to go away to college," said senior Joel Young.

For other students like Kenny Nass and Kenny Rutt, the decision of whether to stay in Nebraska or not was made for them. They both planned on joining the army or marines.

"What I'm going to go into will decide where I go to college, I won't really be able to decide where I should go, just where the best college is for my major," stated senior Mike Lo. Students who received academic or athletic scholarships had their placements of college decided for them.

Throughout all the decisions a senior had to make, the decision of what one was going to do after high school was probably the most important. Some knew early what they wanted to do and were accepted to the college they wished to attend. Others were still trying to decide whether or not to even go to college. Perhaps it was better to just do nothing for awhile after twelve years of school.

Focus on careers allows students to ask questions of professionals in order to help narrow college fields

Applications, information and brochures lining the bulletin boards in the counseling office helped college-bound students decide what schools suited them best.

Manystudents feel the pressure of growing up in high school years. There ore more decisions to be mode and more things need to be sacrificed

Some students toke big steps, one of which is to move out on their own

Acceptance

of the adult role early

Junior Lisa Beodde is in her second month in on apartment with two other girls They shore living expenses and

decide a lot of th ings together. So for she is very happy with her dec ision of moving out. "You need a lot

of self-discipline to move out on your own ," Beodde said She didn 't know if she was ready to move out on her own , but she was kind of rushing th ings because of things at home. " Sometimes it gets a little hard to decide who does what around the apartment, like who is going to dump the garbage or wash the clothes , things lil~e that, but we always work everything out. " So for, things seem to be going well for Beodde and her roommates .

Other roles that students might feel they need to toke upon themselves ore making money for their expenses Many students hove jobs and pay for such things as entertainment, clothing , etc. Students worl~ anywhere from fast food places to banks and clothing stores

Volunteer worl~ or join ing committees that ore involved with the community offer other opportunities for a place to start . For the Citizenship Issues class the students ore expected to devote 20 hours of volunteer worl~ for a grade. The Exploring Childhood class also volunteers worl~ by going to on elementary or nursery school to observe the children

Some students ore forced to make decisions early Lisa Beodde stands in front of her apartment ofter moving from her home

Making decisions and being independent enough not to depend on others is on important step to adulthood. Making the decision on what your future will hold in the way of a career is important for on individual to decide on his or her own.

Orion Alby. Ski Club 12; Outdoor Encounter 12; Soph~more. l\eserve Football; Sophomore Reserve, Varsity Wresfting

Nancy Alby Pep Club 1O; Span ish Club 11 ; Key Club 10 11 12 Secretory; Runes 11 ; Clarion 12; Orcheslra 10 11 ; Tholians 10 11 ; Honor P.oll 12

Susan Alby. Pep Club 10, 11 ; Spanish Club 11; Key Club 11, 12, Secretary; FBlA 12; lnrramurals 11 ; Musical 12; Fall Play 11 ; Court Choir 12; Modern Choir 11 , 12; Thalians 10, 11 ; Honor P.oll 12

Jon Allen P.eseive, Varsity Doys' Tennis

Janet Althouse. Honor P.ol l 11

Mike Amend. lntromurals 11 12; Sophomore P.eserve Football.

P.enee Anderson. UWS 1O; French Club 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10. 11 12; FCA 12; Sophomore Reserve-Volleyball; Sophomore Reserve Varsity Gymnastics

Stoey Anderson. lnrromurals 10; Synkro Knights 11 , 12; Marching Band 10, 11 12; Honor P.oll 10, 11 12; Kn ights in White Sorin 11 , 12

Jeff Arntzen. '5' Club 12; lnrromurols 11 , 12; Musical 12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Sophomore Doys' Basketball; Reserve Varsity Doys' Golf. 1

Jim Arthur. Chess Club 1O; Marching Bond 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11; Doys' Track 10, 11 , 12

Bruce Anderson. Student Council 10, 11 , 12; Closs Officer 11 , President; Key Club 1O; Ski Club 12; Foll Play 10; Knight of Knights 11

Iris Oohar. Student Council 12; Art Masters 10, 11 , 12; Morh and Computer Club 11 ; Synkro Knighrs 12; tlonor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Encounter 12.

Christy Doker. FDlA 11 , 12; Thespians 1O; Honor Roll 10, 11 12; Reseive, Varsity Girls' Golf.

Kory Dorrnore. lnrromurols 11 , 12; Musfcol Performance 1O; M.Jsico1Froduction 1O; Court Choir 11 ; Honor Roll 11 , 12

J.n Dornord. lnrromurols 10; Sophomore Reserve Varsity Baseball; Reserve Varsity 'Mestl!ng

Jomes Dotes. Debate 11 , 12; Forensics 11 , 12; Musical Performance 12; Musical Production 12; Court Choir 11 , 12; One k.t Play 10.

Orod Bechtel. " S" Club 12; Art Masters 12; lnrromurols 12; Shield 11 , 12, Assignment Editor; Honor l\oll 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore, Reserve Football; Reseive 'Mesfling.

Jeff Berrier. DECA 11 12; Court Choir 11, 12.

Orendo Deny. Forensics 10 11 ; 12; Ski Club 1O; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 1 1.

Jami Derry. Marching Dond 10, 11, 12; Secretory Treasurer; Knight in White Satin 12; Honor l\oll 10, 11 , 12

Julie Deny. Pep Club 10 11; Modem Choir 11 ; Honor P.oll 10 11 12.

Pamela Deny. P.eselve , Varsity Girts· Gymnastics

Lynelle Diggs. Art Masters 11 , 12.

Jeff Driggs. Clarion 11 ; Honor l\oll 10 11 12.

Troy Ooothe. lntromurals 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore, Reserve Baseball

Mort< Borchardt lntromurols 12; FCA 11 , 12; Sophomore, Reserve, Varsity Foorboll; P.eselve, Varsity Boys' Track; Sophomore , Reserve Boys' Basketball

Alon Addleman

Aliso ,Aquilar

13rion Alby

Nancy Alby

Susan Alby

Marti Alcorn

Jonorhon Allen

Seniors

Janet Althouse

Michael Amend

13ruce Anderson

Cra ig Anderson

Renee Anderson

Stoey Anderson

Jomes Arntzen

Jomes Arthur

Toro Azoroff

Gregory 13oode

Iris 13ohor

Christy Boker

Tomaro 13orfield

Kory 13ormore

Jeffery 13omord

Jomes 13otes

Deborah Bouer

Shelly 13eochell

13rodly 13echtel

13rodley 13eebe

Jeffrey 13errier

13rendo 13erry

Jam i 13erry

Julie 13erry

Pamela 13erry

Lynelle Diggs

Troy Doorhe

Mori-I Dorchordt

athletes are

the managers

Junior Ron Schinkel was

the team manager for the varsity footbol I team this year. He helped the players

whenever they needed something on the field or during practice. The responsibili-

ties include tol~ing care of injuries and toping players before the game or match. Schinkel was to checl~ all the equipment for the proper items that might be needed during the game.

Schinl~el first got interested in assisting when he was injured in his sophomore year while playing football. He decided then that he would be the team manager. Since that decision Schinkel also hos plans to become a physical therapist. He has been to the University and watched how the coaches worl~ with players there and he finds it interesting.

Senior Mory Merritt is the swim team manager this year She got started assisting because l3ill Flory osl~ed her if she still would wont to be involved in the team since she swam for 2 weel~ of her junior year Merritt feels that assisting the swim team gives the team support and she feels more involved with the sport but not the actual swimming. Merritt assists by going to at least one practice a week and helps keep times and records.

These managers usually get involved with assisting because they enjoy watching the sport and wont to be a part of it, or they wont to be involved with the sports program. Schinkel said, "Southeast sports will always be a major power to the school. I enjoy watching the sports, and being around the team members "

No matter what the reason for wonting to be a team manager, these people rarely receive the attention they deserve because of all the efforts they also put forth towards the team's success.

David Boume. ''S" Club 11, 12; Honor P.oll 10, 11 , 12; Reserve, Varsity Football; P.eserve, Varsity Baseball; P.eserve, Varsity Boys' Oaskerboll. -

Tracy Boume. Pep Club 10; Key Club 11; Ski Club 12; lntramurals 11 ; Honor P.oll 10, 11 , 12

John Briggs. P.eserve, Varsity Ooys' Track; P.eserve, Varsity Wrestling

Don Bryant. lntromurals 12; Sophomore, Reserve Football; Sophomore, P.eserve Baseball.

Scott Buffum. Ski Club 11 , 12, President.

Oovtd Buresh. ' 'S" Club 12; lntromurols 1'1; Honor P.oU 10, 11, 12; Sophomore, P.eseive, Varsity Football;~ Varsity Wrestling ·

Don Buresh. DECA 11 ; P.eserve, Varsity Wrestling. TlmDurke.Spanish(lub 10, 11;0ECA 11 , 12;HonorP.oU 10; P.eserve Boys' Tennis.

John Burton. DECA 12; Sophomore, P.eserve Football.

Every sport needs team members to make up a team but some people don't realize how important the team mohogers are to the strength of a team. They do olot of important work for the coach and team members

Be h·1 nd the throughout the season.

The helpful aid of team managers, sometimes goes unnoticed Here Anna Vondra and Myrna Oehler- · king write down scores of the girls basketball team

Elizabeth Bourke. Scholastic Key Art Awad.

Stacey Butt.Pep.Club 10, 11 ; FHA 11 ; SkiClub 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; FCA 11

Duncan Calhoun. French Club 11 , 12, Vice President; FDlA

1 12, Seaetory; Ski Club 12; Shield 10, 11 , 12, Copy Editor, Editor; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Reserve Boys' Tennis; Key Club 12, Social Chairman

Cort Campbell. DECA 12; Debore 1O; C~ Club 1O; P.eserve, Vorsity Wrestling ,

Sarah Capek. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Shirettes 11 , 12, Sergeant or Arms; UWS 12; Synkro Knights 1O. 11 , 12, Seaetory; Honor P.oll 10, 11, 12; Varsity Girls' Track; Varsity Girls' Swimming, Captain

, D11 Con.Student Council 11 ; FDLA 12; Debore 12; HonorP.oll 1O; Varsity Boys' Swimming; Boys' Tennis.

Chip Cory. Spanish Club 1O; Honor Roll 10, 11. 12; Reserve, VOl'5!ty Boys' Golf

JP Chevront. French Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Student Council 10; /vt Masters 12; Shield 10, 11 , 12, Photo Editor;

, Hona P.oll 10, 11, 12; P.eserve 13oys' Gymnastics.

Dorothy Chung. Musicol 'produc;tion 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Honor P.oll 10, 11 , 12

Sue ChUl'chill. French Club 10; DECA 11.

Sandi Cloyton. Pep Club 10, 11 ; Germon Club 1O; Honor Roll 12

Cosey Cole. Honor P.oll 12; Trapshooting Club 10, 12

Kevin Collins. "S" Club 11 , 12, Secretory; Student Council 12; Sen ·1 ors Clarion 12; Musical performance 12; Musical production 12; CQl!rt Choir 12; Honor Roll 10, 12; FCA 11 , 12; Varsity Boys' T~ck; Varsity Boys' DMng; Reserve , Varsity Gymnastics.

Deon Cope. Hona Roll 11 , 12; Reserve, Varsity Boys' Track.

JO'( Copes, Germon Club 11 ; lnrromurals 10, 11 ; Reserve Football; Reserve Varsity Boys' Track

Rick Cowling. lnrromurols 12; Musical performance 10, 11 ; Marching Oond 10, 11; Stage Bond 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Nite of Knights_10, 11 ; Varsity 13oys' Track

Stephanie Croft. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Shirettes 12; French Club 12: Student Council 11 , 12; Ski Club 12; Clorioo 10, 11, 12; Editor; Court Choir 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Dole Craghead Sophomore Baseball :

nmothy Boughn

Elizabeth 13ou~e

David Bourne

Tracy Bourne

Johneen Bragg

Samuel Branstetter

Jeffrey 13riggs

John 13riggs

William Brown

Daniel Bryant

Ross 13uhrdorf

David Buresh

Donald Buresh

nm 13u~e

John Burton

Stacey Butt

Duncan Calhoun

Carl Campbell

Sarah Capek

William Corr

Chip Cory

Jeffre O,euvront

Dorothy Chung

Susan Churchill

Catherine Closs

Sandi Clayton

Cosey Cole

Kevin Collins

Deidre Cooper

Trent Cooper

Deon Cope

Joy Copes

Rick Cowling

Stephanie Croft

Dale Craghead

Includedwith all of the frets that the seniors hove during their lost year, another concern is ordering one 's\ announcements. Three times this year Inter Collegiate Press come to Southeast and took orders for announcements , thankyou cords , memory books, keychoins , rings , etc. Many

Nostalgic seniors buy

me m Or

•,

es

seniors end up spending more than expected for their memories

Senior Steve Schulte said the only thing that he wonted to get was just the

announcements themselves and he did not wont to get the other extras " The other things that they sell just don 't hold any value to me, they don 't seem really too important. "

Senior l3rent Toolson said , "I did not wont to get many announcements. The people that I really wont to come to my graduation already know that I om graduating , so why spend money to tell them ; I guess it's just tradition. " Toolson said , " I'd rather hove a bunch of pictures with my friends rather than a l,;eychoin or something like that. "

Senior Koren Rottschoffer was one of the few who ordered the memory bool,;, and thonl,;-you notes that were offered " I guess I'm just a little more sentimental about things like that, I got them mostly because of my parents," Rottschoffer sa id.

Seniors decided how much to get and how much to spend when getting memories of their high school years

The little extras that ore offered don 't seem to be very popular with students this year. l3ut the traditional announcements ore most frequently bought.

Along with the fitting of cops and gowns and senior pictures the announcements ore just one more thing to think about during a senior's year

Bill Crowford. Pep Club 10. FCA 10.

Christy Crowford. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Key Club 12, Treasurer; OJtdoor Encounter 12; Reseive Girls' Track; Reserve Varsity Cross Country; P.eselve Girls' Swimm ing; FCA

Wade Crowford. lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore ; Reserve , Varsity Football; Sophomore, P.eselve, Varsity Ooseboll

David Crutchfield. Germon Club 1O; Spanish Club 11 ; Chess Club 10; Runes 12

Ted Custer Germon Club 10; ~d Cross 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Tonya Damme. French Club 10, 11, 12; Art Masters 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll '10, 11 , 12

· Kathy Davis. Pep Club 10; Pom Pon ·s· 1O; Honor Roll 11 Scot Davis. French Club 10, 11, 12; Debate 10, 11 , 12; Red Cross 10, 11 , 12; Ski Club 11 , 12; lntramurals 10, 11; Musical 10, 11 ; Marching Bond 10, 11 ; Stage Bond 1O; Honor Roll 10, 12

Amanda Deer. Art Masters 11

Jodi Dlbbert. Span ish Club 10, 11 , 12; Thalians 11 , 12

Bob DIii. Honor Rall 10, 11 , 12; lntromurals 11 ; Sophomore, l\eserve , Varsity 13oseboll.

Doug Dittman. German Club 11 , 12; Water Polo 12, Captain; Clarion 11 ; ReseNe , Varsity Boys' Swimming; Reserve Varsity Boys' Tennis ·

Michelle Doner. Marching 13ond 10, 11 , 12

Tim Dorgherty French Club 10; lntramurals 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11

Oiff Doty. Sophomore Reserve Varsity Football ; Intramural 10, 11, 12

Dovid Douglas. Honor Roll 10, 12; Sophomore, Reserve, Varsity Football

William Douglas. Marching 13ond 12; Sophomore, Reserve Football; Sophomore, Reserve, Vars ity 13oys' Track; Concert 13and 10 11

Kristin Drda. French Club 10 11 12; Honor Roll 10 11 12

Holly Dushaw. Pep Club 10, 11 ; lntramurals 11.

Bruce Dvorak. German Club 10, 11 , 12; Orchestra 10; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; ReseNe, Varsity Boys' Track; Reserve , Varsity Cross Country

Virginia Ellis Germon Club 11 ; French Club 10, 1 1, 12; Spanish Club 11 ; Modem Choir 10; Honor Roll 10, 1 1, 12

Leslie Endacott. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Sh irettes 1 1 12; Synkra

Knights 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Encounter 12

Erin Erisman. Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Doug Emst. 'S ' Club 12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Reserve; Varsity Football; Reserve, Varsity Baseball; Varsity 13oys' Swimming

Kathy Erwin Debore 10; Runes 12; Reserve Varsity Girls' 13asketbal l.

Christine Crawford

David Crutchfield

Ted Custer

Tonya Damme

Kathy Davis

Scot Davis

Amanda Deer

Lisa Deleon

Jod i Dibbert

Robert Di ll

Joan Dieringer

Douglas Dittman

Tyler Divis

Michelle Daner

Timothy Daugherty

David Douglas

William Doug las

Kristen Drda

Jeffrey Duhaime

Holly Dushaw

Bruce Dvorak

Virg inia El lis

Lesli e Endecott

Karen Enge l

Erin Er isman

Douglas Ernst

Anne Erwin

Colleen Essink

Amy Essman

Jill Estes

Renee Everett

13izhan Faripour

Laura Farnsworth

Richard Feuss

Rachelle Felton

Seniors

Amy Essman. Pep Club 10, 11 ; Key Club 1O; Ski Clyb 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Jill Estes. DECA 11 , 12

P.enee Everett. Pep Club 10; Reserve, Varsity Cheerleader; · Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Sophomore, Reserve , Varsity Girls' Gymnastics

Bizhon Foirpour. Germon Club 10, 11 ; Science Club 10; Clarion 12; Honor Rol l 10, 11 , 12

Lourie Farnsworth. French Club 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11 ; Debate 10, 11 ; Shield 10, 11 , 12; Thespians 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Reserve Girls' Swimming and Diving

P.ichord Fauss Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Shelly Felton. Musical performance.

Freedom.

Often tol~en for granted by many Americans because they hove never experienced life under a dictatorsh ip , or in a communist ic country. Vietnamese people arrived by thousands to find their freedom in the United States Six Vietnamese students attended Southeast Vietnamese

find freedom

in America

and if the current trend continues more w il l be coming in the next few years.

Sophomore Tuan Tron hos lived in the U.S. for 1 ½

years. When he come to America he could speol~ no English After spending only six months in this country, he was able to attend school , toke regular classes , and effectively communicate in English.

Tron and his entire family moved to Lincoln because they hove relatives in town Tron said he hos no desire to return to his homeland , which is now communistic, and he said he is very content to be living in a democratic country.

Junior Lorry Vuu come to Lincoln two years ago because his cousin was able to sponsor him To leave Vietnam, Vuu and some members of his family were forced to pay a certain amount of money According to Vuu , the Vietnamese government is the one who decides which citizens ore able to leave the country.

Vuu said he really lil~es Southeast, but it is much different from his school in his native land " In my old country we had no locl~ers , we could not eat lunch at school , and we hod to wear uniforms, " Vuu said

To a id people with their English speol~ing skills, Linda Tiekotter taught a seventh period class first semester to six Vietnamese students and one Spanish student. Tiel~otter said, " Almost all of the Vietnamese students ore split up from their immediate family."

Tom Ficke.Musical performance 10, 11 , 12; Musical production 10, 11 , 12; CoUlt Choir 10, 11 , 12; Nobleman 11 , 12; Nite of Kn ighrs 10, 11 ; Reserve Ooys' Golf

Kevin Fink. 'S' Club 11 12; Sophomore Reserve, Varsity Foorball; Varsity 13aseboll

Shelley Fll'ley. Spanish Club 12; FHA 12; Art Masters 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10.

P.ob Fix. Ski Club 12; Thespians 11; Honor P.oll 10, 11 , 12; Foll Play 12; Sophomore Football

Andrea Frazier. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Cheerleader

Julio Frazier. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; P.E'Sef'{e Varsity Cheerleader; Homecoming Royalty 12; Honor P..oll 12.

Kori Fredrickson. Indoor Gardening 12; Honor Roll 10, 12; Reserve Football 11 ; Trap Shooting Club

Joel Fritz. German Club 10; Sophomore, P.eserve Football. Coral FrOSt. French Oub 11 ; Shield 11 , 12; Honor Rof 110, 11 , 12

1Mlke GIibert. Spanish Club 1O; DECA 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 12

Suzanne Glover. German Club 10, 11 , 12;jfonor Roll 10, 11 , 12; P.eserve Girls' Track "

The United States became a new hope of freedom for the Vietnamese students who left their native land to escape its communistic lifestvle .

Connie Gronz. Pep Club 10, 11 ; Ski Club 12

Mike Goeres. Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Jeff Gomon. P.eserve Football.

Pot Gossin. Germon Club 10, 11 , 12, President; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; lnrromurols 10

Shannon Grabenstein. Pep Club 10 11 12; Va!Sity Cheerleader; Key Club 1O; Ski Club 11 ; Reserve Girls' Track

Steve Grohom. Spanish Club 10; lnrromurals 10, 11 , 12; · Musical performance 10, 11 , 12; Musical production 10, 11 , 12; Court Choir 11 ,· 12; Noblemen 12; Modern Choir 10

Kelli Greene. lM 12; French Club 10, 11 ; Student Council 12; Key Club 12; Musical performance 10 11 12; Musical production 11 12; Court Choir 11 12; Countesses 11 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Nite of Kn ights 11 ; Varsity Girls' Cross Country; Knight Sounds 10

Joe Griffin. Germon Club 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Reserve Boys' Swimming. t~

Michelle Grover. Pep Club 10 11 ; Key Club 11 12; Synkro Knights 10 11 12; Musical production 11 ; Honor Roll 10 11 , 12; Nite of Knights 10

Brod Gross: Germon Club 1O; Spanish Club 1O; Honor Roll 10 , 11 ; Sophomore Football ; Reserve Boys' Track; Reserve 'M-estling

Kim Greenwolt. lnrramurals 10, 11 , 12; Modern Choir 1O; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Reserve Girls' Basketball.

Chris Grummert. Tholions 10, 11 ; Thespians 11 , 12; Foll Ploy 10, 11

Whitney Hoberton. Modem Choir 10 11 12

Croylo Hochot. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Sh irette 12; French Club 11 , 12, Treasurer; Honor Roll 10, 12

Mork Hoecker. WaterPolo 12; lnrramurals 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; School M~ot 11

Scott Hoes. Varsity Football; Sophomore Boys' Basketball

Ronald Ferguson

Thomas Ficke

Kevin Fink

Shelly Firley

Robert Fix

Robert Foss

Andrea Frazier

Seniors

Julio Frazier

Karl Fredrickson

Joel Fritz

Carol Frost

Anthony Fu lmer

Lori Gettman

Kim Gifford

Connie Glanz

Suzanne Glover

Michael Goeres

David Gomon

Porric io Gossin

Shannon Grabenstein

Sieven Graham

Michelle Grover

Kelli Greene

Kimberly Greenwalt

Tracy Greer

Joseph Griffin

Brod Gross

Gregory Grubbs

Chris Grummert

Shelley Gulliksen

Whitney Hoberlon

Croyto Hochot

Mo™ Hoecker

Scott Hoes

Cathy Hohn

Some might think that other countries ore totally different from ours, but according to this year's AFS students (American Field Service), and one ICYE (Inter Christion Youth Exchor:-ige), it's generally the

Exchange

some. The students Jens Kreuter , from Germany, Lorenzo Dominzoli from Italy,

of students

takes place

and Christion Leisi from Switzerland , all agreed.

"Germany is very Americanized. We hove the some clothing and most of your top 20 records ore

always ploying in Germany," according to Kreuter. This is also true in Italy and Switzerland. "We also hove fast food places as you do, like McDonolds," said Kreuter.

Dominzoli also said that they hove lots of American movies in Italy, m~e "Apocalypse Now," that hove been dubbed in Italian.

All three exchange students will be leaving during June for their homelands. Deing away hos been a good experience for them, and none of the students experienced much homesickness. Leisi commented that, "I miss the Swiss chocolate, and American bread is much softer than ours, it tokes awhile getting used to."

The trip was on expensive one, but worth it. The exchange students said that they hod mode many new friends and it would be hard to forget them ofter their departure .

Allison Holl. Pep Club 12; M.Jsical performance 11

Jill Hansen. French Club 10, 11 ; Key Club 12; Musical performance 1O; Marching Oand 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11 , 12; Honor P.oll 10, 11, 12; Nite of Knighrs 10, 11

John Hansen. '5' Club 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 12; Ski Club 10, 11; lntramurals 10, 11; honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; ft •. Reserve, Varsity Boys' Troex; Vorsity Boys' Cross Country. i;

Shelley Holm. Modern Choir 10, 12.

Layne Hansen. French Club 10, 11 , 12; Key Club 12; Musical performance 11, 12; Court Choir 11; Noblemen 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12, Vice President; Honor P.oll 10, 11, 12; Nite of Knighrs 11; Outdoor Encounter 12

Shelly Hoppel. German Club Treosur~ 11; DECA 11 12, President; Marching Band 10, 11 ; Honor P.oll 10 11 12.

Kevin Harford. German Club 1O; Math and Computer Club 1O; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10 11 12.

Tony Horris. l\ed Cross 12; Sophomore Boys' Basketball

Talking about their adventures in other countries, AFS students Kirk Miller, Christian Leisi, Jens Kreuter, and Lorenzo Dominzoli compare the differences between their native lands

Mike Harvey. ·s·Club 12; Sk i Club 10 11 12; lntramurals 11 12; Orchestra 10 11 ; Homecoming Royalty 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 12; Sophomore Reserve Varsity Football ; Reserve Varsity Wrestling

Uso Heinke. Pep Club 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11

Trent Hellbusch. German Club 1(); lntramurols 10; Sophomore, Reserve Football

Candy Hemmer. UW5 12; lntramurals 10; crarion 12; Sophomore Girls Track; Reserve Girls' Volleyball.

Mike Hendrickson. s· Club; Student Council 10 11 ; Clas.s President 10 12; Ski Club 10; Water Polo 10, 11 ; Homecoming Royalty 12; Honor Roll 10 11. 12; Sophomore Football; Reserve, Varsity Boys Track; Varsity Boys' Cross Country; Varsity Boys' Swimming.

Joyne Henning. Spanish Club 1O; Key Club 11 ; Honor Rol l 10

Melissa Hergenrader. Pep Club 10; Reserve Cheerleader;

Synkra Knighrs 10 11 12 Vice-President; Honor Roll 10 11 12

P.ich Hershberger. Sophomore Boys Oaseball. Dove Hill. Spanish Club 10, 11 , 12; Ski Club 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Boys' Diving.

Jill Hoffman. Pep Club 10, 11 ; Varsity Cheerleader; Musical performance 10 11 12; M.Jsicol production 10 11. 12; Court Choir 11 12; Modern Choir 1O; Homecoming Royalty 12; HonorRoll 10, 11 , 12; NiteofKnights 10, 11 ; FCA 11.12; Reserve Girts' Track; Reserve Girls 13osketball; Prom Queen

Sherry Holsclaw. Key Club 12; Ski Club 12; Musical performance 10 11 12; Court Choir 12; Marching Bond 10 11 12; Honor Roll 11 ; Nire of Knights 11

Valerie Holt. Pep Club 10 11 , 12; Sh irette 12; Ski Club 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Girls' Track

Jessica Hoppe. Pep Club 1(); French Club 10, 11 , 12; Art Masters 12; Runes 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Varsity Girts'

Gary Hokenkomp

Alison Holl

Jackie Haldiman

Shelley Holm

Kirk Hansel

Jill Hansen

John Hansen

Layne Hansen

Scort Hoppel

Shelly Hoppel

Kevin Harford

Anthony Horris

Michael Harvey

Lisa Heinke

Trent Hellbusch

Candyce Hemmer

Mike Hendrickson

Joyne Henning

Melissa Hergenrader

Richard Hershberger

Vick i Higgins

David Hill

John Hirz

Koren Hoeg

Jill Hoffman

Sharon Holsclaw

Valerie Holt

Jessica Hoppe

Virgil Horne

Leah Horner

Kelly Howard

Lindo Howard

David Howell

Stephen Howerter

Susan Howerter

Seniors

Cross Country; Reserve Girls'. Tennis

Virgil Horne. Homecoming Royalty 12; Sophomore , Reserve, Varsity Football; Reserve, Varsity Boys' Track; Sophomore, Reserve , Varsity Boys' Basketball. Kelly Howard. Art fo.Jaters 10, 11 , 12

Undo Howard Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Art Masters 12; Runes 11 ; Clarion 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; · Fall Play 12.

Dove Howell Spanish Club 1(); Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Encounter 12; Reserve Boys Golt.

Steve Howerter. lntromurals 10, 11 12; Sophomore, Reserve Varsity Football; Reserve Varsity 13oseball

Susan Howerter. Pep Club 10 11 12; Shirettes 11, 12, Sergeant at arms 11 ; UW5 12; Student Council 10, 11 , 12; Girt~ Vmity Swimm ing 10; Girls' Va,sity Diving 10, 11. 12

\ \ fhen two people start doting , they could turn YV out to be good friends or end up hating each other, or in some special coses , it could wind up in marriage

Many students dote regularly. " I hove been doting for over two years ," said jun ior

Dating may turn into

love forever

David Brol-;hoge, who dotes sophomore Chris Wise. " We met

in church , she told some of her friends that she liked me and it went from there ," Brakhage said

This isn ' t always the way it is for couples. "When we go out we both pay for what we do, " said senior Amanda Deer, who dotes senior Greg Whitforth . " We don 't always do things that cost money," Deer said. " We don 't hove to , we hove fun just sitting around and watching TV " Deer helps spread the cost by driving whenever they go out

Not all high school romances lost, but for seniors Tommy Joy and Joyne Henning this seems to be the real thing for them

Both Joy and Henning ore to be married this next year Some might thinl-; that being just out of high school is too young for marriage, but not according to these girls and their fionces. ' The right one come along for me ," said Joy " I don 't feel that we ore too young to be married , I don 't feel there should be any age barrier ."

After Henning 's marriage she plans on going to nursing school in August. Henning said , " I also pion on waiting to hove children until I'm out of school and hove a job. "

Joy said she felt almost the opposite way. " I om going to raise my children before I go on to a career," Joy said.

Both girls hove been going out with their boyfriends for over a half a year. They said they hove no doubt in their minds that their marriages will work out Joy said , ··we con always work out the problem if we hove one, I'm marrying for life. "

Andrea Hoy. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Reserve, Varsity Cheer· leader; Musical performance 12; Court Choir 12; Modem Choir 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Reserve , Varsity Girls' Gymnosrics

Pam Humphrey Germon Club 10; FOLA 12, Vice President; Indoor Gardening 11 ·

Holly Hutchings Debate 1O; Court Choir 11

Kim Hunter Pep Club 10; Clarion 11 ; Marching Bend 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Reserve Girls' Track; Reseive, Varsity Twirling

Notolie Hutson. Pep Club 10

Mary Jameson. French Club 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; FCA 11 , 12; Outdoor Encounter 12

Oovld Jefferson. 'S ' Club 11 , 12, Treasurer; French Club 10, 12; Musical performance 10, 11 , 12; Musical production 10, 11 , 12; Court Choir 10, 11 , 12; Noblemen 1"2; Homecoming King 12; Nite of Kn ights 10, 11 ; FCA 10, 11 , 12, Secre-

Since junior high jun iors Chris Evans and Dove Marks hove kept the ir relationship stong

tory, President; l\eserve, Varsity Foolboll; Reserve Baseball ; Reserve Boys' Baskelboll; Prom King

Julie Jeffres. Honor Roll 10, 11

Pam Jennings. FBlA 12; Honor Rol l 10, 11 , 12

Orendo Jens. Pep Club 10, 11 ; Pam Pon 'S ' 1O; Spanish Club 11; Key Club 11 ; Forensics 11; Shield 12; Musical production 11; Thalions 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12;" Spri~g Ploy 10

Scott Jess. Germon Club 1O; DECA 12; Shield 12; Reserve Boys' Track; Reserve Boys' Tennis

Asha Jho. Pep Club 10; Pam Pon ·s· 10; Key Oub 12; Musical performance 1,2; Musical production 12; Court Choir 11 , 12; Modern Choir 11 ; Marching 13and 10, 11 , 12; Honor P.oll 10, 11 , 12

Shontu Jho. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Porn Pon s· 1o, 11 , 12;

French Club 10 11 , 12, Vice President; Key Club 12; Synkra

Kn ighrs 12; March ing 13and 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12.

Rob Johns. DECA 11, 12

Koren Johnson. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Shirette 11 , 12; Key Club 1O; Homecoming Queen 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 12; Nlte of Knighrs; Varsity Girls' Gymnastics

Jeff Johnston. German Club 1O; Red Cros.s 12; lntromurals 10 , 11 , 12; Marching 13and 10, 11 ; Stage 13and 1O; Honor Roll 10

Tommy Joy. Honor Roll 11 , 12.

Jim Juengel. DECA 11 ; lnrromurols 12; Trap Club 10, 11 , 12

Mike Kohler. Sophomore Baseball

Todd Koltenberger. fntromurals 1o. 11 12

Andrea Hoy

Pamela Humphrey

Kimberly Hunter

Natal ie Hutson

Jonathon Joecks

IW::Jry Jameson

David Jefferson

Julie Jeffres

Pamela Jenn ings

Brenda Jens

Scott Jes.s

Asha Jho

Shanti Jho

Robert Johns

Koren Johnson

Stoey Johnson

Jeffrey Johnston

Curtis Jones

Tommy Joy

Jomes Juenge l

Michael Koh ler

Todd Koltenberger

Anne Kominsk i

Wendy Kauffman

Dorin Keller

IW::Jry Keller

Brenda Kelley

Karolyn Kennedy

Deon Kenny

Allon Kerl

Roxanne Kersten

Susan Kinghorn

Todd Kinnon

Joan Kliko

Stephanie Kniffin

Seniors

Mory Anne Keller. Pep Club 10 11 ; Pam Pon 'S' 1Q 11; French Club 11, 12; Key Club 12; Musical production 11 12; Court Choir 10 11 ; Queens Court 11 ; Modem Choir 1O; Marching 13ond 10 11 12; Stage 13ond 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Nite of Knighrs 11; Outdoor Encounter 12; l\eserve Girls' Track

Karolyn Kennedy. Fl3LA 10, 11 ; lntromurals 1O; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

· Deon Kenny. French Club 10; Honor Roll 10 12

AUon Kerl. Spanish Club 1O; Honor Roll 10 11 ; Sophomore Baseball.

Roxanne Kersten. Pep Club 10; Porn Pon ·s· 1O; French · Club 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12.

Wendy Kauffman. Pep Club 10; P.eseive , Varsity Cheer- · leader; Student Council 10, 11 , 12, Vice Presiden t; Synkra Todd Kinnon. lntramurols 11 , 12 Knighrs 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11

Stephanie Kniffin Pep Club 10; French Club 1o, 11 ; Runes

Dorin Keller. DECA 11 ; M.Jsical performance 11 ; Modern 12;· Ski Club 11 Choir 10, 11

The change of graduation requirements started in 1979 and 80, so seniors this year will be the first class to have gone through all of the new requirements . The Consultants Committee at PSAD are eval-

The mystery

uating this year's class to see if the change is beneficial for the student's curriculum.

of graduation

requirements

Sophomore John Cook said that the new requirements will help a student

decide what field he or she would like to go into after high school. He also said, "It

was unfair to the people now that have to go through these new requirements, because the students before didn 't have as many. "

'The PSAD board had to change the curriculum some time and they couldn't help but when it took place," said sophomore Orion Holt. "The only thing that I think should be changed is that each individual should be able to take more classes to suit their future," said Holt.

Assistant principal for instruction Rex Mercer said the number of hours is still the same as in the past, they just put more required classes into those hours. " There is a board at PSAD called The Consultants Committee who decides what should or shouldn't be in the graduation requirements. A speaker for each subject is appointed and they suggest the requirements that they think fit," said Mercer. "Then the board gets together and decides what is best as a whole for the required hours. "

The decision of whether to change the requirements and what to change them to took three years to decide. Mercer was one of the decision makers and is to enforce the requirements to be followed by the students of Southeast They will continue to see if the new requirements are going to help students with their curriculum.

Todd Knorr. 'S' Club 12; Honor P.oll 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore, Reserve Football; Reserve, Varsity 'M'estling.

Carlo Koeneke. DECA 12; AA Masters 12; Honor P.oll 12.

Poul Koester. Honor P.oll 1O; Reserve, Vasiry Wrestling.

Jeff Korbelik. lntramurals 11, 12; Clarion 11 , 12; Marching Band 10, 11 ; Honor P.oll 10, 11 , 12.

Joan Korinek. DECA 12; AA Masters 11 ; Clarion 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12.

Sandy Kosolk DECA 11 , 12; Honor P.oll 10, 11 , 12.

Jens Kreuter. German Club 12; Student Council 12; Math Club 12, Vice President; Honor Rol l 12; One Act Play 12; Outdoor Encounter 12. _ ·

Rondo Krumm. Pep Club 1O; FHA 12, Secretary; Court Choir 12; HonorP.oll 10, 11, 12

Julie Kruse Pep Club 10, 11; Ski Club 11 , 12; Shield 11, 12, People/Index Editor, Ass' t Editor; Honor P.,oll 10, 11, 12; l\eserw Girls' Track

Robb Kubifschek. DECA 12; lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Boys' Golf

Kris Kucera Orchesrra 10, 11, 12, Vice President.

Benjamin Kushner. French Club 10; 11 ; Musical performance 10, 11, 12; Court Choir 10 11 , 12; Noblemen 11, 12; Stage Band 12; Thespians 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 12; Spring Play 10, Fall Ploy 12; Nite of Knights 10, 11

Uso Kyles. Musical 1O; Honor Roll 12

Terrance Lockrgne. Vars\ty Football Manager.

Sharon Lambert: Pep Club 10; Key Club 12

Dove Loncost~r. German Club 1O; French Club 12; Key Club 12; lntramurals 11 , 12; Musical performonce "12; Musical production 12; Court Choir 12; Noblemen 12; Honor Roll 11. 12.

Pot Long. Musical performance 10. 11 , 12; Stage Band 10, 11; Orchesrra 10, 11. 12; Knight of Knights 10, 11.

Deen~ Longdale. Court Choir 11

Mike Lorge. Key Club 1O; lntramurols 11 12; Honor P.oll 10, 11; Sophomore, Reserve, Varsity Football; Sophomore - Baseball.

Cheryl Low. Marching Band 12; FBLA 12; Ski Club 12; Varsity

Gids' Swimming -

Shown Leavitt. Musical performance 10 11 ; Musical production 10, 11; Court Choir 11 ; Symphonic Band 1O. 11; Orchestra 10 11 ; Honor Roll 10 11

Doug Lee. 'S' Club 11, 12; lntromurols 10, 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11 ; Varsity Boys' Track; Varsity Boys' Cros.s Country

Jone Leitget>. Pep Club 10, 11 ; lJWS 12; Student Council 12; Key Club 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Synkro Knights 11 , 12; Honor

P.oll 10. 11. 12; Varsity G1rls' Swimming

Terry LeMay. 'S' Club 11 ; Spanish Club 12; Musical performance 1O. 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11. 12; Stage Band 11 : 12: Honor P.oll 10, 11 ; P.eseive. Varsity Boys' Cross Country; _ Reserve 'Mestting

htsy Lewis. French Club 10. 11; lntra,;nurals 11; Synkra Knights 10 11, 12; Honor P.oll 10, 11 , 12; Reserve Girls' Cros.s Country.

Mom Lewno. Debate 1O; Computer Club 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10 11 , 12

Todd Knorr

Carlo Koeneke

Jeffrey Korbelik

Joan Korinek

Sandro Kosork

Brent Koster

Jens Kreuter

Thomas Kroksrrom

Rondo Krumm

Julie Kruse

Robbie Kubitschek

Kristin Kucera

Denjie Kushner

Lisa Kyles

Sharon Lambert

David Lancaster

Penick Long

Deena Longdale

Michael Lorge

Cheryl Low

Leslie Leopoldt

Shown Leavitt

Douglas Lee

Jone Leitgeb

Terry Lemay

Elizabeth Lewis

Mork Lewno

Elizabeth Lickei

Denise Lienemann

Candace Lind

Scott Litty

Mikel Lo

Rebecca Logan

Aaron Loudenbock

Lonee Lowe

Seniors

Gary Lichtler. Germon Club 12; Science Club 12; Math and Computer Club 11. '

Denise Lienemann. Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Porn Pon 'S' 10 11 , 12: Key Club 12; Musical performance 10, 11, 12; Musical production 10, 11 ; Orchestra 10. 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 12. Candy Lind. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Shirettes 11 ; Varsity Cheerleader; Honor R9II 10, 11

-Scott_lltry. Reserve. Varsity Tennis.

Mike Lo. 'S' Club 12; Spanish Club 1O 11; Student Council 10, 11 , 12 President; Science Club 12; Mom and Computer Club 11, 12, Secretory-Treasurer; Marching Bond 10; Honor P.oll 10. 11, 12; FCA 12; Outcloor Encounter 12; Reselve. Vorsity Boys' Trac;k; P.eseive. Varsity Boys' Cross Country

Rebeccon Logan. FBLA 10. 11, 12; ~HA 12; Modern Chc>ir 12.

Aaron Loudunbach. lotramura1s 10 11 , 12; Honor P.oll 10, 11, 12: FCA 11 , 12 Secretory; P.eserve, Varsi1Y Football. Co-Captain; Varsity Boys' Track

McDonald's didn 't " do it all " for Paul Sawin, who was chosen to be in the McDonald 's high school marching band , Sawin did it all himself After many long hours of hard worl~, and practice, this honor was bestowed upon the aspiring musician.

Sawin toots his trombone

for Mac's

Paul Austin , band director at Southeast, nominated Sawin to be the representative

from Nebraska. McDonalds then weeded out half of the nominees, and the

ones that were chosen for the final elimination then had to submit an audition tape. From this last step the 1981 McDonald band members were chosen. This entire process began in August, and Sawin was picked the following November.

Two students from each state were selected to participate in the band Sawin marched in the Tournament of Roses parade in Pasadena , California and in the Macy's Thanksgiving parade in New York City

Although McDonald 's is widely l~nown for its hamburgers, it also sponsors many community services According to Sawin , the organization has different programs ranging from a house for children with terminal illnesses , to projects for youth recognition

Being in the McDonald's band not only involves marching in parades Sawin sa id a Lincoln McDonald 's gave him a special dinner at their restaurant and invited different clubs from school to join in on the fun McDonald 's also publicized Sawin's honor He was featured on three radiq stations, and he played on a local morning T.V. show.

'What does the future hold for this talented musician? Sawin said , " I hope to play in college and possibly minor in music ."

This is a very worthwhile organization according to Sawin, " It's a really gr~at opportunity to get to play w ith high caliber mus icians," Sawin said " I lil~e the band because everyone feels the same way about music ." Lonee

Koren

From California to New York , Poul Saw in marched for the McDonald 's High School 13ond as one of the two representatives from · Nebraska

12; Countesses 11 , 12; Tholions 10; Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12;

Foll Ploy 12; Nite of Knights 11

Don Marsh Sophomore, Reserve Football 10, 11

Susie Martin Pep Club 10. 11, 12; Key Club 12; Reserve , Varsity Volleyball; Student Council.

Mott Martindale. DECA 12; Reserve, Varsity Boys' Track

Denise Mo~ Germon Club 10; Key Club 10; J13LA 12;

Debate 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Knight Sounds 12

Connie Mathews. Key Club 1O; FOlA 10, 11 ; Runes 12; Forensics 10; lntromurols 10; Clarion 11 ; Musical perform• once 12; Court Choir 12; Queen's Court 12; Thalions 10, 11 , 12; Thespians 12; Honor Roll 10 11 , 12; One Act Ploy 10 , 11 ; Foll Ploy 11 ; Venture 11

Lisa Moy. Pep Club 11 ; DECA 11 , 12, Vice-,President; Ski Club 11

Korhy'McCoy Pep Club 10, 11 ; Student Council 12; Ski Club 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Orion McCue. Sk i Club 10, 11, 12; Water Polo 11 ; Reserve.

Varsity Boys' Swimming,

Jennifer McDowell. Pep Club 10, 11. 12; Shirettes 11 , 12;

UWS 11 , 12; Synkra-Knights 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 12;

Nite of Knights 11 ; Girls' Track 11 , 12; Student Manager 11

Sondra Mcfarland. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Shirettes 11 , 12;

UWS 12; Student Council 10 11 ; Class Officer 10 11 12

Treasurer; DECA 12; Ski Club 12; Synkro Knights 10 11 12

Treasurer; Nire of Knights 11 ; Honor Roll 10 11 ; Varsity Girls'

Swimming; Prom Royalty 11

Mike McWillioms. Clarion 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Nite of Knights 11 ; Sophomore Football 10

Penny Luff

Mort Lundok

Com Lurz

Sherri Lyrle

Zchodoe Madsen

Koren Magee

Cathy Maly

Kimberly Monn

Allison Morcsisok

Michael Morcsisok

Mory Mores

Mory Marquart

Donny Marsh

Scott Mortin

Susan Mortin

Matthew Martindale

Denise Marx

Connie Mathews

·

Chris Motznen

Lisa Moy

Lon McAllister

Richard McConnell

Kathleen McCoy

13rion McCue

Jennifer McDowell

Sandro M.c:Forlond

Michael McWillioms

Mory Melcher

Cheryl Mellott

Mory Merritt

Patrick Mertens

Jill Meyers

Stanley Miles

Ki~ Miller

Poul Miller

Seniors

formance 12; Musical production 12; Court Choir 11 12; Queens Court 12; Knight Sounds 10 '

CheriMellot. Pep Club 10; Key Club 10, 11 ; DECA 11 ; Court Choir 11 , 12; Modern Choir 10

Mory Merritt. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Shirertes 11 , 12, Treasurer; UWS 11 , 12; Synkro Knights 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Reserve, Varsity Girls' Tennis; Srudent Maloger

Pot Mertens. Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore Reserve, Varsity Football; Sophomore, Reserve, Varsity Baseball

Stan Miles. Honor Roll 10 11 ; Homecoming Royalty 12; Reserve, Varsity Boys' Gymnastics ·

Ginger Meehan. Pep Club 1o, 11 ; Spanish Club 1O; Student Kirk Miller. French Club 10; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; AF S Council 10 11 ; Class Officers 10, 11 , Secretary; Musical · Stud ent Exchange performance 12; Court Choir 11 , 12

Tim Meehan. DECA 11 , 12

Mory Melcher. Pep Club 1O; Porn Pon 'S' 10; Musical per·

Poul MIiier. indoor Gardening Club 1O; Art Ma.ters 12; Foren-

sics 1O; Water Polo 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Encounter 12.

CO m .ng Iate

I

Youore tardy! Does the memory of these words fill you with horror, fear, and the chills? Lost year, many high school students were late to class at some time or another, for various reasons. Why did this happen? Well, Beverly

Lonn , attendance secretory,

said the excuses ranged from things like, "My mom forgot me- it's al I her fault, " to (believe it or not) , " I hod a wres-

can cause difficulties

tling match with my bed , and it won. "

Especially on a Monday morning, one could always find sleepy-looking students dragging themselves into the classroom , hoping and praying that the teacher was not in a tardy slip-giving mood If your prayers went unanswered and you did receive a tardy, it would be duly saved and recorded

Now let's suppose that you were one of those repeated tardies. It hod snowed on Monday On Tuesday, your watch hod stopped while you were enjoying on Egg McMuffin before school. Here it was Wednesday. Your father forgot to woke you up and you were (exactly, by the attendance office clocks) 23 minutes late to first period class. According to Vice Principal Lorry Eaton, teachers ore allowed to form their own tardy policies, but in most classrooms three is the magic number.

Tardies became a dreaded subject for many students who found it difficult to reach their classes on

All right, now. You hove hod your three tardies. Your teacher hos decided she needs help dealing with the matter, and you hove been sent to Eaton. You crept softly into the office, and waited quietly (Remember, you were already in trouble.) Then Eaton told you , " Young lady (or man), I hope you con find a solution to your problem. This time we ' ll l~eep it between you , me, and the teacher , but next time ."

Of course you left his office feeling properly chastised, and promised "never to do it again."

Lori Minchow. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Shirertes 11 , 12; French Club 10, 11 , 12; Shield 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Colleen Mitchell. Fl31A 12; Modern Choir 11

Mork Mitchell. 'S' Club 12; Water Polo 12; lntramurals 12; Homecom ing Royalty 12; Reserve Varsity Oaseball; Varsity Days' Swimming

Darb Moloskey Synkra Knights 11 , 12; Musical performance 12; Musical production 12; Court Chair 12; Honor P-all 10, 11 , 12; P-eserve, Varsity Girls' Swimming, Captain.

Cathy Monaghan. FBIA 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Peggy Morris. Pep Club 1O; French Club 11 , 12; Modern Choir 10; Orchestra 1O; Honor Roll 1O, 11 , 12

Kelly Morrison. Sophomore, Reserve Varsity Football; Reserve, Varsity Wrestling

Shari Morrison. Ski Club 12

Mitch Moore. Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Sophol'T')ore Football

Lourie Moses. Clarion 11 , 12, Editor; Honor Roll 10, 12; Reserve , Varsity Girls' Swimming

Theresa Murphy. French Club 11 ; Honor Roll 11

Jodie Mussman. French Club 11 ; Runes 12

Chris Nelson. Spanish Club 10; DECA 11 ; lntromurols 10

Elizabeth Nelson. French Club 10, 11, 12, Senior representative; Court Choir 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Todd Nelson. Clarion 10, 11 ; Reserve, Varsity Football

Ann Neumeister. Spanish Club 1 1; Art Masters 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Reserve, Varsity Girls' l3osketbo1 L

Jody Niebuhr Pep Club 1O, 11 ; Musical performance 11 12; Musical production 11 , 12; Modern Choir 10; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Chris Nolley. Pep Club 10, 11 ; German Club 10, 11 , 12, Secretory; Ski Club 12; Shield 11 , 12; Thespians 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12.

Gino More. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Shirette 11 , 12, Captain; UWS 11 ; French Club 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12.

Kim Null. UWS 10; lntramurols 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10; Varsity, Reserve Volleyball.

M~o Oehlerking. UWS 1O; lntramurals 12; Orchestra 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 1C). 11 , 12; Varsity Girls' Track; Reser.le ,Varsity Volleyball ; Reserve Girls' 13osketboll

Allon Olson. Honor Roll 1O; Reserve Boys' Track

Terry Olson. March ing 13ond 1O; 11 12; Stage 13ond 12; Honor Roll 11 ; Knight of Knights 10 11.

Shannon. O'Neill Art Masters 11 ; Court Choir 11

Kevin Orth. -German Club 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore Doseball; Sophomoi:e, Varsi y 13oys' 13osketball Tra iner

Jeff Ouellette. lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore , Reserve, Varsity Football; Varsity Days' Track

Mike Parks. DECA 11

Seniors

C3!yonMills

Jeff Minard

Lori MinCh()',N

Colleen Mitchell

Mork Mitchell

13orbaro Moloskey

Cathy Monaghan

Mitchell M.oore ·

Peggy Morris

Kelly Morrison

Shari Morrison

Lourie Moses

Donna Muich

Theresa Murphy

Jod i Mussmann

Theresa Murchie

Kendall Noss

Christina Nelson

Elizabeth Nelson

Todd Ne lson

Ann Neumeister

Jody Niebuhr

Whitney Nims

Christina Nolley

Geeky Noonon

Gino Nore

Kimberly Null

Michael Nutley

Myrna Oehlerking

Allon Olson

Terrence Olson

Shannon O 'Neill

Kevin Orth

Jeff Duellette

Michael Porks

Manyweeks ore often spent waiting for the moil to come with anything from on acceptance letter from a college , to a letter from one 's boyfriend. Anxiously racing from your lost period class each day to head straight towards the mailbox, one only finds they meet a stock

The junkmail boom floods

mailboxes

full of that dreaded substance, junkmoil.

This con include

anything from shampoo samples to a Publisher Clearing House Sweepstakes

Although one may occasion-

ally find some bargain , or a fantastic new product, often times most people tend to find the moil worthless.

Companies send hundreds of letters out each year to promote their product. Columbia House is on example of a company who does a lot of moil order to advertise their records and tapes

The armed forces information is often appearing in many mailboxes. This is not necessarily a piece of junkmoil but ofter one denies joining the service, the materials seem to keep coming Senior Donna Mui ch said, "I ' m always getting things from the army, which I'm really not interested in. "

Once a name gets on a moiling list of some company it is often hard to stop the moil from coming "I sent away for this mol~eup kit. It come and was really nice , but then they started sending more items that I didn't even wont, so I sent them all bock ," Muich said.

No matter what one does to get away from it, the junkmoil always seems to keep coming.

Aimee Potoworon. French Oub 10, 11 , 12; Key Club 10, 11 , 12, Vice President; Musical performance 11 , 12; Musical production 11 , 12; Modern Choir 11 ; One Act Play 11 , 12 om Paxton. Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore, Reserve, VOJsity Football; Trap Club 11 , 12

Chris Payne. 'S ' Club 12; Honor P.oll 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore, Varsity Football; Sophomore , Reserve , Vars i ty Ooys' Oasketball

Orlan Peeks. 'S' Club 12; Honor P.oJI 1O; FCA 11 ; Reserve, Varsity Ooys' Oosketball

Bruce Pearson. Musical performance 10, 1 { 12; Musical production 1O, 11 , 12; Court Choir 11, 12; Noblemen 11 ; Marching Bond 10, 11 , 12; Honor P.oll 11 ; One Act Play 12; Foll Play 12; Knight of Knights 11 ; Sophomore Football

£Jic Penney French Club 10; Debate 10, 12; Chess Club 1O; Runes 12; Clarion 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Honor P.oll 10, 11 , 12; Knig~t of Kn ights 11

Junkmail from colleges, the Army and coupons come to students ' homes over the school year

Pam Perry. Marching Bond 10, 11 , 12; Orchesrra 10, 11 ; FCA 12; Reserve, Varsity Volleyball; Reserve, Varsity Girls' Tennis

Lisa Peters. Pep Club 1O; Honor l\oll 10, 11 , 12

Koren Petersen. Reserve, Varsity Swimming Manager

Denise Pfeifer. DECA 12; Musical performance 10, 11 , 12; 1 Musical production 12; Court Choir 12; Modern Choir 10. 11

OHi Phillips. Germon Club 10, 11 , 12; Chess Club 10; · lntromurols 1O; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

1 P.enee Pickard. Key Club 1O; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Reserve, Varsity Girls' Track

Kelly Pierce. Science Club 12; lntramurols 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Trap Club 11 , 12

Gro~e Piper. French Club 10, 11 , 12; DECA 11 , 12; Runes 11 , 12; Morching Bond 10, 11 ; Honor P.oll 10, 11 , 12

Susan Plautz. Pep Club 10 11 12; Reserve Varsity Cheerleader; Key Club 1O; Honor P.ol l 10 11

Erin Post. French Club 10; Ped Cross 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Honor l\oll 11 , 12

Pot Prleb. 'S ' Club 12; Water Polo 10, 11 , 12; Honor l\oll 10, 11 ; Varsity Boys' Swimming

Bob Priest. s·Club, Vice President; Honor Roll 11 ; F-CA 10, 11 , 12, Vice President; Sophomore, Reserve, Varsity Footboll; Reserve, Varsity Boys' Track; Reserve, Varsity 'Mestl ing

Shone Pyle. French Club 10, 11 , 12; Moth and Computer Club 12; Chess Club 1O; lntromurols 10 11 ; Clarion 12; Honor l\oll 10, 12; Reserve, Varsity Boys' Golf

Lindo Quattrocchi. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Shirette 11 , 12; DECA 11 , 12, Secretory; Homecoming Royalty 12; Honor l\oll 10, 11 ; Nlte of Knights 10, 11

Koren Rasmussen. Pep Club 12; DECA 12; Musical per· formance 10, 11

Aimee PotO'Noron

William Paxton

Chris Payne

Druce Pearson

Orion Peeks

Eric Penney

Pamela Peny

Lisa Peters

Koren Petersen

Den ise Pfe ifer

Will iam Ph illips

Renee Pickard

Kelly Pierce

Groce Piper

Susan Plourz

Erin Post

Druce Prange

Renee Premo

Patrick Prieb

Robert Priest

Shone Pyle

Lindo Quattrocch i

Scott Rogorz

Koren Rasmussen

Mory Rasmussen

David Rau

W il liam Ray

Rebecca l\eogon

Kelly l\eed

Oeth Reier

Doniel Reigert

Jomes Reiling

Todd Reynolds

Susan Rezac

Dione Richardson

Seniors

Mory Joe Rasmussen. Forensics 10, 11 , 12; Tholial'\S 10, 11 ; Thespians 12; One Act Play 1O; Fall Play 10

Dove Rau. Sophomore Football

0111 Roy. French Club 10, 11; FOLA 12; lntramurols 11 , 12; Honor P.oll 10, 11 12; Sophomore, Reserve Baseball; Reserve, Varsity Boys' Tennis, Co-Captain.

Becky P.eogon. Student Manager -10, 11 , 12; Soccer Club

Kelli !wed. Honor Roll 10.

Beth P.eler. Pep Club 10, 11; Shield 12; Honor P.oll 11

Don P.eigert. Alt Masters 12.

Jomes ~ling s· Club 12; Sophomore. Reserve, Varsity Foorboll; Sophomore, Reserve, Varsity Basebal l; Sophomore, !\es~, Vcnity Boys' Basketball

Dione PJchardson. Honor l\oll 10, 11 , 12.

Seniors end high school

Senioritis struck early for 1J anxious seniors this year. These midterm graduates completed their high school education in only two and a half years by obtaining 150 credit hours. Many hod a variety of reasons for leaving school, and hod definite plans for the future. Others, though unde-

cided about what they wish to do, knew they just wonted to leave school.

atmidterm

Senior Janet Althouse said she wonted to graduate at midterm because she moved to Lincoln in her junior year, and she found it hard to adjust to a new high school. "It was no problem getting enough hours to graduate," Althouse said. "I hod a lot of credit from my old high school." On disadvantage cited by Althouse was missing the graduation ceremony, and parties. Out for the most port she said she was happy with her decision to graduate early. "It gives me time to decide what I wont to do," she said.

Senior Scott Joyce said he would continue on with high school if he l~new what he was going to do in the future, so then he could toke classes to help his career. "I'd rather be working and mol~ing money for the future than staying in school," Joyce said He said he was not planning to graduate at midterm until the beginning of this year, so he was forced to toke seven classes first semester to gain his credit.

Senior Tommy Joy wonted to graduate at midterm because she planned to worl~, and also get married second semester. Coming from a different school Joy hod quite a few hours, yet she was still obligated to toke summer school to fulfill the Midterm graduate Don requirements. "I feel you hove a better chance of Whelan finishes his gradua- getting a job before the majority of people grodu- tion forms ,before the semester ends on January ate," Joy said. "I also think it's a good chance to 21. hove time to yourself."

• rWl~lli(J,-.._ ._

Eric Richardson. M Masters 12.

Brenna Riedman. Pep Club 10; French Club 10, 12; FBLA 12; Musical production 12; Court Choir 11, 12; Modern Choir 10; Honor Roll 10. 11 12

Barb Rinne. German Club 11 ; Honor Roll 11 ; Horse and Rodeo Team 11 , 12; lnrromurals 10.

Susan Rezac. Honor Roll 10, 11, 12

Ooib P.qbertson. Pep Club 10, 11 ; Ski Club 12.

C:heryt Rodger. Pep Club 10, 11 ; French Club 1O. 11. 12; Key Club 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Chip P.omjue. Ski Club 12; FCA 10, 11. 12; Reserve. Varsity Doys' Golf

Lindo Roper Pep Club 10, 11 ; French Club 10; Shield 12; Musical performance 11 , 12; Modern Choir 11 ; Varsity Girls' Swimming; Varsity Girls' Golf

Pete Rose. Water Polo 11 , 12; Reserve, Varsity Boys' Swimming.

Gregg P.osebeny. lntromurols 12; Honor Roll 10 11 12

William P.oskens. French Club 10; Closs Officers 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 11 , 12; lntromurals 11 , 12; Sophomore Days' Dasketboll; Reserve, Varsity Ooys' Golf 11, 12; Reserve Ooys' Tennis 11

Koren P.otschoffer. Art Masters 10, 11, 12.

Mork P.ouse. Spanish Club 10; lntramurals 11 , 12; Trap

Shooting Club 10, 11, 12 •

Mike P.oux. Reserve, Varsity Football; Reserve, Varsity Baseball; Reserve, Varsity Ooys' Dasketball.

Kenny P.utt. DECA 1O; Reserve Football; lntramurols

Rochelle P.yon. Pep Club 10 11 12; Shirettes 11 12 Secretory; Spanish Club 11 ; Student Council 12; Synkro Knights 11 , 12; Musical performance 1O; Homecoming Royalty 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Girls' Gymnastics 10, 11 , 12

Jone P.yberg Pep Club 1O; Key Club 10; Honor Roll 10; P.eserve Girls Dasketball

Poulo Sampson. Clarion 12; Modern Choir 10 ; Reserve Girls' Tenn is

John Sonders. lntromurols 11 , 12; Marching Oond 11 , 12; Orchestra 10, 11 , 12, President, Secretory Treasurer; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore, Reserve , Varsity Football; Reserve Days' Track

Paul Sowin. Musical performance 10, 11, 12; Court Choir 10, 11 ; Noblemen 11 , 12; March ing Dand 10, 11 , 12; Stage Band 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Nite of · Knights 10, 11; Sophomore, Reserve, Varsity DaseboU

Gail Sawyer. Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 1O; Synkra Knights 10, 11 , 12, Secretory, President; Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12; Outdoor Encounter 12

LuAnne Schleicher. lntramurals 1O; Musical production 11 ; Modern Choir 10, 11 , 12

John Schmidt. German Club 11 ; Stage Oond 10

David Schmucker. lntromurals 11 , 12; Sophomore , Reserve, Varsity Football.

Eric Richardson

Ronald Richter

Orenno Riedman

Barbaro Rinne

Terry Rivett

Barbaro Robertson

Cheryl Rodger

Chip Romjue

Lindo Roper

Gregory Roseberry

William Roskens

Koren Rotschofer

Mo~ Rouse

Michael Roux

Rochelle Ryon

Jone Ryberg

Paulo Sampson

John Sonders

Poul Sawin

Gail Sawyer

Jomes Saylor

Pamela Schaffer

Luanne Schle icher

John Schmidt

David Schmucker

Ronald Schopp

Alon Schroeder

Tommy Schuette

Steven Schulte

Rick Scott

Thomas Scott

Rebecca Sellmyer

Lisa Sellner

Michael Shafer

Joe Shreve

Seniors

Todd Schopp. lntramurals 11, 12

Alon Sctvodder. Honor Roll 10, 11

Tommy Schuette. French Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; rnLA 10, 12; DECA 12; Marching Band 10 , 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Tom Scott. Marching Band 1O; Honor Roll 12; Sophomore Football ; Sophomore, Reserve, Varsity Baseball; Sophomore Days' Basketball.

Steve Schulte. 'S' Club 10, 11 , 12; Spanish Club 1O; lntramurals 10 , 11 , 12; Honor Rol l 1 0, 11 , 12; Vooity Wrestling.

Becky Sellmyer. German Club 11 , 12; Science Club 12; Marching Band 12; Orchestra 10, 11 , 12, Secretory , President; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12.

Lisa Sellner. Germon Club 11 ; DECA 11 , 12

Mlke Shafer. 'S' Club 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 11 , 12; Reserve , Varsity Days' Gymnastics

Atypical day in the school library, what is it really like? All students hove dropped into the library at least once. Some to reoseorch that paper which is due next period, or some to go in there just to

The library;

escape the noise of the cafeteria and finish their lunch in peace.

Out is it always quiet? The library often becomes more a necessity

in school

than a resource center. [3y sixth period some days it seems to resemble a gossip club.

Is there any way to control these rambunctious students? The librarians do their duty by dismissing people who, well, ore a little too noisy for their pleasure

Then there ore the sophomore English students who anxiously run into the library to start their unit on "How to use your school library." Crowding around the card catalogs, they learn where to find fiction and nonfiction books.

The library is not all fun and games, it is a very well kept and resourceful center. Encyclopedias, newspapers, novels, magazines fill the shelves. With its large picture windows looking out onto the courtyard, one could almost get a ton if the sun is shining brightly.

The library provided students with a peaceful study area as well as on efficient reference center

The library was a pleasant change for many students from the usual hall benches during or before school. Studious students filled the library during study halls.

John Shumon. 'S' Oub 12; DECA 11 ; lhollans 10, 11, 12; VarsitiWrestling ·

Short Simonsen. DECA 11 ; Shield 11; Honor Roll 11

Lori Slagle. DECA 11 12; Musical performance 12; Musical production 12; Court Choir 12.

Kristen Smeltzer. German Club 10, 11 12; lntromurals 10, 11 12; Musical performance 12; Marching Bond 10 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Encounter 12.

Jeff Smith. Science Club 12; Modern Choir 1O; Honor Roll · 10, 11 , 12.

Kevin Smith. Horse and Rodeo Team 12; Trap Shooting 10, 12

Amy Sobotka Musical perfortnonce 1O; Marching Bond 10, 11 , 12; Orchestra 10

Todd Sorensen. 'S ' Club 11, 12; lntromurols 10 11 12;

Honor Roll 10 11 12; Varsity Boys' Gymnastics

Steve Spearmon. lntromurals 12; Marching Bond 10, 11, 12; Stage Oond 10, 12; Honor Rolf 10, 11 , 12.

Scott Stoey. ·s· Club; lnrramurals 11, 12; Homecoming

Royalty 12; Sophomore, Vorsity Football; Reserve , Varsity

Ooys' Dosketboll ·

Mike Stanley AA Masters 12; Sophomore Football.

, Mort! Stell. lntramurals 11 ; Honor Roll 11

Chris Stein. Pep Club 1O; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Horse ond

f\odeo Team 11 , 12

Mon Stephens. Key Club 11 ; lntromurals 10, 11, 12.

Tracy Stin&tne1n. ~p Club 1O; UWS 10; Key Club 12; Honor

P.oll 10, H , 12; P.eserve Volleyball.

Pot Srolzer. Trapshooting Club 12

Fronk Strong. MusicaI performance 12; Marching Bond 10, 11 · 12; Honor Roll 10 11 12; Reserve Boys' Tennis

Sherry Sukovaty. Runes 12; lntramurals 12; Honor Roll 12.

Amy Sundberg. Student Council 10; AA Masters 12; Musical performance 10; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Girls' Golf, Reserve , Vo™ty Girls' Tennis

Kore Tober. Varsity Girls' Track

Mitch Taylor Reserve Football

Rob Tewes. Germon Club 10; DECA 11 , 12; Musical performance 12; Musical production 11 , 12; Court Choir 11, 12; Nite of Knights 10, 11

Down Thomlsh. Pep Club 1O; UWS 12; fnrromurols 10, 11 12; Honor Roll 10 11 12; Reserve , Varsity Volleyball

John Shuman

MorcSicner

Wolter Simmons

Kerry Simons

Donald Skov

Lori Slagle

Kristen Smeltzer

Seniors

Jeffrey Smith

Kevin Smith

Ricky Smith

Troy Smith

Amy Sobo™O

Todd Sorensen

Steven Spearmon

Scott Stacy

Michael Stanley

Odin Steele

Marti Steil

Christine Stein

Matthew Stephens

Tracy Stinemon

Patrick Stelzer

Kevin Stones

Julie Stover

Fronk Strong

Sherry Sukovaty

Seti Sumerli n

Amy Sundberg

Rebecca Swanson

Terry Sweeney

Katharine Tober

William Ternes

Robert Tewes

Down Tharn ish

Elynn Thomas

Music

is beginning to come out in different shapes and !~ind$ The newest dimension was the miniature headphones. They ore small and compact so they con travel anywhere. Junior Gentry Downs said , " I wonted some-

Headphones

thing small so I could listen to my music anywhere I go. "

Pro~,·,de new

Two types of

heodsets:1ereonthe ' Y market this year. One hos on om/fm radio

• n and the other style includes

Im en SI O

the cossetteployer. Both hove headphones with them

The price may vary quite a bit from place to place The model with the cassette included , m ight cost anywhere from S150 to S180, the other model overages around S80 to S100 .

To escape the noise and confusion of the Southeast halls, or just to hove a relief from studying , these headphones become the newest fad at school . Often these compact stereos were used in classes, during tests, or while doing on art project

One could always spot someone in the halls with them on Senior Greg Grubbs said he enjoys wearing them while running or riding his bil~e. Sl~iers hove also picked up on the new music box. It is l~nown to often be dangerous to wear the headphones during such activities because the music tends to drown out the sounds around a person.

A common way to picl~ out those who wear the headphones is by the tone of their voice It seems once the headphones ore on and the person starts to speak, unknowingly they begin yelling to outdo the music.

Some teachers felt the headphones ore a hindrance and that they distract the student from concentrating on their worl~ , but their popularity among the music lovers l~eeps on growing.

Dove Timm. 'S ' Club 10, 11 , 12; Germon Club 10; Water Polo 10, 11 , 12; lntromurols 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Varsity Days' Swimming 10 11 12

Brent Toolson Germon Club 10, 12, Vice President; Key Club 11 , 12, President; Ski Club 12; Musical production 11 ; March ing Bond 10, 11 ; Stage Bond 10, 11 ; lntramurals 10, 11 12

Mike Topil. lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore, Reserve , Varsity Football ; Sophomore, Reserve Vars ity Baseball

P.ondy Treffer. Marching Bond 12; Stage Bond 12

Darcie Treneny. lntramurals 11 , 12

Leslie Tussing. UWS 12; lntramurols 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Terry Volento lntromurols 12; Musical performance 12; Court Choir 12

To relieve the pressure of homework , j un ior Oruce Shoemaker listens to his stereo headphones

Dove Vollis lntramurals 10, 11 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Sophomore.- .1\eserve Footboll

Alon Von Dyke_ Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Runes 11

Jeny Vonner. DECA 11; Musical production 12; Court Choir 12; Modern Choir 11; Thal ions 11

Terri Vorilek. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Spanish Club 10; Clarion 12; Orchestra 10, 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11

Kori Vogel, Clarion 11 , 12; Honor Roll 11 , 12; Manager Football; Manager Doys' Track ·

Anno Vondra Spanish Club 10, 11 , 12, Treasurer, President; DECA 11 ; lnrramurals 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Manager Girls' Dosketbo ll.

Poul Vondra. DECA 11 ; Honor Roll 11 ; Sophomore Football; lntramurols 12

Ann Wogey. Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 12; Key Club 12; Ski Club 11 , 12; Honor Roll 11 ·

Doug Wagner. Sophomore Football ; Sophomore , Varsity 'Mestling

Doriean Woline. Porn Pon S' 10, 11 , Treasurer President; French Club 10, 11 ; DECA 11 ; Knights In Wh ite Satin 12;

Thalians 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 1O; One Act Ploy 11

Jen Noi Wong Moth and Computer Club 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Toliso Word. Pep Club 10; lntramurals 11 12

Lony Watson. lntramurals 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore Reserve Football

Mike Wert. Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Varsity Days' Track; Sophomore, Reserve , Varsity Days' Basketbal l.

Mory Weyhrauch. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Shirette 11 , 12; UWS 12; French Club 10, 11 ; Synkra Kn i ghts 10, 11 , 12; Sh ield 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Nite of Kn ights 10 , 11 ; Reserve

Girls' Tennis

Mike White. 'S' Club 12; Honor Roll 12; Reserve , Varsity [3oseball ; lntramurol.s 10, 11 , 12; Sophomore, Varsity Dosketboll.

Barb Whitlo. Pep Club 10, 11 ; Porn Pon S' 10, 11 ; FBLA 12; lnrramurol.s 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; 12

David Timm

Joseph Toolson

M ichael Top il

Michelle Trauernicht

Rando ll Tretter

Darc ie Trenerry

Jon Tuma

Seniors

Koren Turco

Leslie Tussin g

[3 ryon Tyree

Terry Valen ta

David Vollis

Alon Von Dyhe

Jerry Vannest

Theresa Vorilek

Karl Vogel

Anno Vondra

Poul Vondra

Ann Wogey

Douglas Wagner

Gory Wahlstrom

Doriean Woline

Jolleen Walrath

Jen-No i Wong

Tol iso Word

Dav id Wotl~ ins

Lorry Warson

M il~e Warson

Michael Wert

Robert Westmoreland

Mory Weyhrauch

Donald Whelan

Amy White

Michael White

[3orboro Whitlo

I'.) ecess ion , unemployment, and high interest r\rotes. Words famil iar to many households, for they hove affected the majority of American people in one way or another.

Stores found holiday shoppers obeying President Reagan 's wishes by saving

Tight wallets stretch money

for activities

their money and cutting down on gifts

According to Time magazine , Christmas

soles account for 25 percent to 50 percent of the annual earnings of reta i lers , and

many stores unfortunately found that Christmas 1981 was not their best year.

Many people become sensible shoppers by spending their money on a few quality gifts rather than a lot of small items. Christmas is a time of giving ·and some Americans can 't resist spending their money for gifts, even if they don 't hove the money

Unemployment struck hard in Lincoln as well as the notion. Brunning Brothers, Stores Meatpacking , and the Railroad were forced to lay off workers so they could cut bock and save needed money Auto makers continually closed plants in the United States because car soles remained at depressed levels

Construction companies suffered greatly because of the high interest rotes . This forced people to think twice about that new dream house they wonted to build

When considering what to do with hard earned money, junior Rod Grant chooses to spend his money at a basketball game

Through all these economic traumas there were a few signs of hope. Many bonl~s around the U.S. continued to lower their prime interest rote , this would stimulate people to tol~e out loons and spend more money. For Lincoln , the new Cornhusker Hotel complex will provide jobs as well as help the entire community's economic standard. Bryon Hospital's addition will create more jobs and ·space also, ifwill be yet another added touch to this All-American city.

Phil Whitmorsh. French Club 10, 11 ; Art Masters 10, 11 , 12; Musical performance 10, 12; Court Choir 11 , 12; Modem Choir 10

Susan Williams. DECA 11 , 12

Brent Wilson. Sophomore, Varsity Football ; Sophomore Baseball

Eric Wilson. Honor P.oll 11

Angelo Winslow. French Club 11 , 12; Spanish Club 10, 11 , 12, Vice President; Runes 10, 11 , 12, Editor; l\ed Cross 10, 11 , 12, Secretory, Treasurer, President; Tholions 12; Honor P.oll 11 , 12; Creative Writing Club 10, 11 , 12

Barb Wishnow. Art Masters 10, 11 , 12; Ski Club 12, Vice President; Synkro Knights 11 , 12; Musical production 12; Court Choir 11 ; Modem Choir 1O; Orchestra 1O; Honor Roll 10 11 12; Nite of Knights 11 ; Varsity Girls' DMng; l\eserve Girls' Tennis.

Sheny Wolfe. Pep Club 1O; Key Club 11 ; Honor l\oll 10

Joy Wolverton. 'S' Club 12; Naching Band 1O; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Horse and Rodeo Team 11 , 12; Varsity Wrestling

Pamela Young

Kathy Zacherson

TimZoz

Kathryn Zuick

Michelle Zwiebel

Phillip Whitmarsh

Kenneth Whitmore

5usan Williams

Drent Wilson

Eric Wilson

David Wiltshire

Angelo WinslO'N

Dorboro WishnO'N

Jeffrey Witkowsk i

Cheryl Witt

Sherry Wolfe

Doniel Wolverton

JohnWvod

Richard Woolf

Anne Wright

Christine Wright

Lori Wulf

Kori Wykert

Melissa Wythers

Wallace Yaw

Christopher Young

Greg Young

Janette Young

Joel Young

John Wood. French Club 10, 11 , 12; Red Cross 10, 11 , 12; Trap Club 10. 11, 12.

Nck Woolf. 5panish Club 1O; DECA 11. 12; Runes 10, 11 , 12 President; 5ki Club 11 12; Clorion 12; Tholians 10 11 12, Treasurer; Thespians 12; One Act Ploy 12; Foll Ploy 10, 12

Anne Wright. Pep Club 10 11 5eo"etary; Pon '5' 1Q.

Chris Wright. UWS 12; Germon Club 10; 5tudent Council 10, 11 12. 5ecretary; Closs Officer 12 5ecretory; Key Club 12;

5ynkro Knights 11 12; Musical production 12; Court Choir 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Varsity Girls' 5wimmlng.

Lori Wulf. Pep Club 10, 11 ; French Club 12; 5ki Club 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; P.eserve Vooty Girls' Golf.

Kori Wykert. DECA 11 , 12.

Melissa Wythers. Pep Club 10; French Club 10, 11 , 12, Secretary; Key Club 12; 5ynkra Knights 10, 1 1, 12; Musical performance 11 , 12; Musical production 10; Court Choir 11 12; Countesses 11 12; Honor Roll 10 11 12; Nite of Knights 11 ; Reserve Girls' Tennis; Knight 5ounds 10

Chris Young. DECA 11 , 12; Reserve, Varsity Doys' DMng.

Greg Young. DECA 12; Honor P.oll 11 , 12; 5c,phomore, Reserve, Varsity Baseball.

Jon Young. Musical performance 10, 11 ; Musical production 1O; Court Choir 11 , 12; Count~ 12; Queens Court 11 ; Modern Chair 10; March ing Dond 10, 11 12; Nite of Knights 11.

Joel Young. French Club 10, 11 , 12, Vice President, presi- · dent; Scienc-e Club 12; Musical performance 12; Musical production 12; Court Choir 11 , 12; Noblemen 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Student Manager 10, 11 , 12; Reserve, VQISity Days' Tennis; Knight 5ounds

Kathy Zocherson. Art Ma.ters 12.

Kathy Zuick. Pep Club 10; UWS 12; 5ynkra Knights 11 12; Honor Roll 10 11, 12; Reserve, Varsity Girls' Swimming

Michelle Zwiebel. Honor Roll 11

Seniors

As student c oun c il presiden t, Knight Mike Lo's duties involved many changes in the school , including the newly remodeled student lounge.

An all around a t hle t e , Knight Mike Henrickson feels at home both in the water and on land Mike

It 's no t ev er y d ay, that someone earns a four year all-paid scholarship to Duke University but Knight Aaron Loudenbach made it look easy. Not only did he earn a place on all-city but also on First team Super -State in football.

As a home c om ing q u e en she stood still on a pedestal yet as a gymnast Lady Karen Johnson moved with grace and skill.

Prom queen , t rack sta r an d Lady Jill Hoffman leads the school in cheers as well as song.

Changes 1n the old Program

Knight and Lady , an annual award presented to five senior boys and girls, honored students for both rheir in and out of school accomplishmen t s.

Nominees are judged on their involvement in school and in the community, scholastic achievement, and holding the respect of faculty , staff and fellow students.

In order to determine the winners , requirements were decided by the Student Council , and then distributed to staff members who were then asked to nominate five boys and five girls they felt were good prospects for the award A selected group of administrators counted the nominations and drew up the ballot. The ballot was again distributed to teachers to be voted on.

Student Council President Mike Lo said that in past years there have been four Knights and four Ladies but due to a tie this year, five Knights and five Ladies were named.

Select Shield staff and StuCo members worked together in order to keep the winners a secret until the yearbook came out. This procedure, attempted last year, was unsuccessful, causing an early

Up Close: Knight and Lady

At the top of his class , Knight Joel Yo ung still manages to find time to man age the Varsity Boys ' Basketball team an d act as Pres ident of the Fren c h Club

Given a pencil , crayo n , marker or brush Lady Barb Wishnow can c rea te a picture near perfect.

Preparation for any program takes time S ynk r aKnight member a nd Lady Ro chelle Rya n prepares for the annual show booth in and o ut of t he water.

Not only an athlete who tumbles on the mat but also a cheerlea der who supports from the sidelines, Lady Renee Everett becomes actively involved in b oth sides of school participation.

Actor and singer , Knight David Jefferson has performed in the past two musicals and has also been a Noblem an for two years.

Cindy Abbott: World Studies, Modern History.

Louise Alfrey: English , M05S Media

Harold Doker: Algebra , Pre-Calculus , Mathematics Chmn.

Gail Daum: Driver Education , Ski Club sponsor

Judy Dogie: Geometry, Algebra

Oscar Dretthorsr: Physics, Chemistry, Science Chmn

Darbara Dush: American Literature , Contemporary Literature.

Don Dyorth: Drawing , Commercial Art, Pointing , Art Dept Chmn.

David Caudy: Special Education

Gerald Christensen : Photo Vision Creative

Photography

Roy Churchill : Modern History American History

Mury Commers: Composition English Literature Language Arts Chmn

J R. Connell: Team Sports Aerobics Health

Joe Dappen: Chemistry AP Chemistry Notiona l Honor Society sponsor, 'S' Club sponsor

Don Darnell : Philosophy, Assistant Principal/Student Services, Counse li ng Dept Chmn ., Student Council sponsor.

Karen Dermer: Acoustically Handicapped Aide

Tom Douglas: Citizenship Issues, Psychology, Social Studies Chmn.

Frank Dupuis: Diology, Indoor Gardening Club sponsor

Larry Eaton: Vice-Princ ipal.

George Eisele: Algebra , Geometry, Moth Club sponsor

Leslie Ekdahl : Diology

Chuck Evans : Counselor, Trap Shooting sponsor

Anne Fletcher: Dookkeeping

Diane Frost: Geometry, Algebra , Cheerleader sponsor.

John Garrison: Instructional Material Librarian , Key Club sponsor

Tim Golden : Diology, Environmental Studies, Outdoor

Encounter sponsor

Dob Hall : Architecture, Architectural Drafting , Industrial

Arts and Driver Education Chmn Rodeo Club sponsor

Darb Havlicek: Independent Living Exploring

Childhood

Gladys Helm: Relationships, Human Dehovior, FHA

sponsor

Elaine Henry: Reading Aide

Coreen Herbster: Foods, Student Teacher Coordinator, Home Economics Chmn

Art Hillman: Counseling , Red Cross sponsor

Par Hynek: Office Personnel

Carol Johnson: Marketing, DECA sponsor

Vicki Johnson : Toning , Recreational Gomes, Team

Sports

John Kastl: Physics, -PSSC Physics

Jim Kinney: Auto Mechanics, Small Engines, Mechanical Drafting , Ski Club sponsor

Jon Kinney: Composition , Grammar.

Jon Kivett: Social Studies Aide

Par Kohl: Global Perspectives, World Studies, Shirettes and Drill Team sponsor

Harold Kubick: Woods , Crafts

Mimi Kuebler: Recreational Gomes, Toning , Team Sports, Synkro-Knights and UWS sponsor, Synchronized Swimming

Not Pictured

Paul Austin : Symphonic Dond, Music Theory, Orchestra , Concert Dond , Srogebond, Music Chmn

Melissa Deall : English 10, Debore, Forensics and Debore sponsor

Rose Deideck: Shorthand , Typing , Office Procedures, Dusiness Deportment Chmn ., Pep Club sponsor

Randy Drolhorsr: Modern History, Citizenship Issues

Marjorie Courtney: Nurse

Charlene Dreith: Moth Aide

Dill Flory: Personal Finance , 13usiness Principles, Advanced Swimming , Life Saving , Water Polo sponsor

Charles Gordon: Algebra

Harry Hartschorn: Duilding Superintendent.

Jane Hoffart: Home Economics Aide

Ruth Hudson: Instructional Med ia Specialist, Library and Audio V isual Chmn ·

What did you do during the summer? Maybe you ployed sports, traveled , or worl~ed. Or perhaps you ran up and bod~ down a mountain , just for the challenge . Ted Lorson , social studies teacher, did just that. He participated

h I in the Pil~es Peak marathon u Im e e p lost summer

Pikes Peal~ in Colorado measures 14, 110 feet high and is very steep and cold in some ports .

participates in

The annual marathon

part time fun

was actually on ultra marathon This meant the distance was more than on overage marathon, which is 26 miles 385 yards The Pil~es Peal~ marathon was 28 miles long.

In preparing for the run, Lorson ran about 100 to 110 miles a weel~ , for 12 weel~ Lorson said , " You l~now that you're well trained, and you ,~now that you ' ll be able to do it, but still you realize that it's going to be so hard ."

Lorson come in 25th out of approximately 800 runners, with a time of 4 hours, 21 minutes. Next year he hopes to get in the top ten

As for running overall , Lorson said , "I lil~e going fost I lil~e the feeling of my body going through the · atmosphere under my own power. "

Dianne Kuppig: English , Clarion, Shield, Journalism.

Ted Larson: World Studies, AP History

Wesley Lauterbach : Principa l.

John Lohrberg: Science Physio logy, FCA sponsor

Beverly Lonn: Attendance Secretory

Drad Manard: English , Science Fiction.

Juanita Martin: Office Personnel.

Wally McNaught: American History

Rex Mercer: Assistant Principal / Instruction

Doug Miller: Typing , Personal Finance

Dill Miller: Ath letic Director

Frank Mills: Countesses and Noblemen Court Choir, Knight Sounds , Modern Choir, Queen s Court

Chuck Mizerski: Advanced Physical Activity , Team Sports

Mara Murphy: Creative Writing , American Literature , Writing Lob , Runes sponsor

Chris Peterson: Holl Supervision

George Pearce: Spanish , Foreign Language Dept Chmn. , Spanish Club sponsor

Mick Pierce: Psychology, FCA sponsor

Olga Prendes: Spanish , Spanish Club sponsor

Dennie Puelz: Physical Activity, Advanced Physical Activity, Health and Physical Education Dept Chmn

Jane Reinkordt: Germon American Literature , Germon Club sponsor

Sue Renken: French , French Club sponsor

John Reta: Health Diology

Ron Rockenbach: Administrative Aide

Charles Schanou : Pottery Design Jewelry Sculpture

Drawing , Art Masters sponsor.

Kareb Schanou: Fibers and Fabrics Pottery Art Masters sponsor

Lois Schwab : Counseling.

Sue Seeman : Dookl~eeping Personal Finance DECA sponsor.

Marcella Shotwe ll: Secretory

Donnie Smith : Personal Finance Shorthand FDLA

sponsor

Fred Smith: Geometry, Computer Moth

Jan Sorensen: Counseling Secretory

Jill Spitsnogle: Acoustically Handicapped

Marty Strong: Speed Reading Developmental Reading Remedial Reading

Carol Svodoba: English , Advanced Drama Drama , Stagecraft, Tholions and Thespians sponsor

Linda Tiekotter: English Dus iness English , Venture sponsor

Dennis Tinsley: Counseling Peer Duddy sponsor

Mike Troester: Economics World Studies Student Coun-

cil sponsor

Kerstin VanDervoort: American Literature, AP English , Writing Lob

Maxine VanHorn: Registrar.

Karen Ward: Dusiness Moth, General Moth , Algebra

Jane Williams: Learn ing Disabilities

Anne Woita : Dusiness Low, Personal Finance , Accounting , Cheerleaders and Porn Pon s·sponsor

Nor Pictured

Joan Kucera: Accompanist

Lillian Lemon : American Literotoure English

Leonard Nickerson: Pre-Calculus, Calculus

Helen Roesler: Med ia Center Aide

Gerald Saunders : Diology Science

Lois Scheve: Engl ish and Media Center Aide

Vicki Scholting: Human Dehavior , Clothing , Home Planning

Stan Sibley: Sociology

Teresa Snyder: Office Personnel.

Kathy Steinke: Grammar Vocabulary.

Dill Stephensen: Citizenship Issues

Judy Strandt: English As A Second Language

Kathleen Uhrmacher: French French Club sponsor

Margaret Weers: Cafeteria Manager

John Waldron: Electron ics Driver Education

Carol Young: Library Clerk

Whether it was a poss to go to your locl~er, a poss to see your counselor, or even a poss to go to the bathroom , the pinl~ slip was still required The purpose of the poss was to l~eep students in line and l~eepin~ s~udents in line

Hall mon·1tors

was the main JOb of the hall : monitor.

In addition , hall ~o~itoring entailed

p1cl~1ng up attendance cords , l~eeping studentsmol~ersofftheschool

the guard dog - s

of the hallways

grounds, and mol~ing sure closed halls were l~ept closed. Holl monitor Ron Rocl~enboch said he did not pion on being one for the rest of his life.

His plans for the future included writing and being a farmhand. A graduate of the University of Nebrosl~o , Rocl~enboch was involved in his own indepth study of the ethnic bocl~ground , foll~lore and forming techniques of the Nebrosl~on farmland . community.

Rocl~enboch mol~es it apparent we , the students, do not realize how the growing city terminally harms the life and ways of the nearby form people. " Forms at the edge of the city limits ore not typical of the sense of community that established them in the first place. Suburban sprawl hos destroyed many traditional ways of life," said Rocl~enboch With feelings lil~e this one may osl~ why Rocl~enboch lives in Lincoln and monitors the halls of Southeast. Rocl~enboch said that lil~e everyone else, he hod bills to pay and he and his wife will be in the city at least for the time being Rocl~enboch said , " My heart is in the country, but my job is in town ." Another thing Rocl~enboch said l~ept him here was " the · smorgasbord of l~nowledge"; he con tol~e advantage of free education.

Who dares travel down the forb idden closed hall? Hall monitor Tim Go lden grabs Lori Doling as she tries to sneol~ into the off limits area

The Winner's · Circle Sports

Making a name for ourself

w.

nning doesn't always mean having the highest score but rather baving an optimistic outlook towards the final result.

Tbatoptimistic outlook can come about by taking the state championship or pulling in a close fourth to IIUW.ltaiatag team and individual enthusiasm throughout the season.

For most teams, spirit carried on throughout the ~-A Ith o ugh •o~e sports, such as volleyball, may have bad a disappointing aea-

son, their spirit and school pride showed the entire student body what wtouuing was all about.

The score of the game was not only renected by team spirit but also by the score. Reserve football closed out a perfect season by taking the city championship away from East High. Both girls' golf and girls' g,moutics took state championships for the third consecutive year, while several other teams finished the year as top contenden.

Teamfinishes,however, relied on indiv id u a I skill and effort. Jim Burton placed first in boys' singles in tennis at the Trans-Nebraska and city tourna~ ments, while Amy Sundberg captured a gold medal in girls' golf.

It was these achievements, be they in the final score or the personal effort, that separated our teams from the rest.

After all, our t.eams belonged in the Winnen'• Circle • .)

of a Soatbeut were at low but tbe ..._.t combination to oat a 21•7 win.

At a moaeat. the coach 0a the pollllllel bone, time oat to both calm and Todd earned nc plan tion from the Sertoma - lo Suzann and Angie .,......Uc• intently to Pattholf.

VARSITY FOOTBALL. Front Row: Dave Jefferson , James Reiling , S cott Stacy , Doug Ernst, Brian Newton, Chris Payne , Mike Roux , Steve Graham , and Jon Kelly. Second Row: Coach Randy Brolhorst, Jeff Ouellette , Wade Crawford , Mike Topil , Pat Mertens, Dave Buresh , Kelly Morrison , Bill Douglas and Kevin Fink. Third Row: Kenny Nass , C lifford Doty , Mik e La r ge , Mike Harvey , Brent Wilson , Scott Haes , Aaron Loudenback , Mark Borchardt and Bob Priest Back Row: Bill Paxton , Dave Schmucker , Steve Howerter, John Sanders , Virgil Horne , Dave Bourne , Gary Hakenkamp and Coach Chuck Mizerski.

'We had a great defense and didn't allow too many of our

opponents score.'

Following his blockers, Varsity running back John Kell y · makes a big gain against Lincoln High.

With

time,

Go big black

In past years a rivalry between Fremont and Southeast has intensified with Fremont usually being the victor until this year. "We held them scoreless and we scored 20 points. Our defense held up excellently," said coach Chuck Mizerski. "We're satisfied with our season record of 6-3, of course we'd like to have a 9-0 record, but overall we did very well.' '

Junior Jon Kelley said, "We had a great defense and didn't allow many of our opponents to score."

Doug Ernst, varsity quarterback, said that the team always played best with its physical ability, but that members needed to wqrk on their mental ability during some of the games. "Sometimes during a game you could see some of the team members mentally slacking off," Ernst said

One big game for the Knights was the EastSoutheast game. The Knights were penalized over 100 yards, which was the main reason for their loss.

"There are always things that you can look back on during a season and wish you could change, but the team always kept trying and were always ready physically," said coach Mizerski.

plenty of

quarterback Doug Ernst rolls out of the pocket and waits for one of his receivers to break in the open during a varsity game at Seacrest Field.

-t Varsity captains Scott Stacy and Aaron Louden back await the toss of the coin to start the Lincoln High game

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. Front Row: Chris Steiner , Wayne Fisher , Shawn Amend , Rick Kole , Todd Hruza, Kevin Schwarting, Dave Neiderhaus , Jeff Horne , Scott Kosark , Kenny Watmore and Jeff Gilbertson. Second Row: Coach John Larsen , Tim Cast, Jeff Rohge, John Andrews , Mike Fisher , Dave Hughes , Ron Doty, Steve Rasmussen , Bobby Gilmer, Chris Wright, Mike Lee and Dave Graes. Third Row: Mark Putty , Richard Swaning, Brian Peterson, John Reitz, Ronny Ritenour, Jeff Myers , Dave Mattingly, Doug Pasco, Ron Isaacson , Mark Shafer , Jeff Fynbu and John Janecek. Back Row: Coach John Lohrberg, Don Schaning , Dan Siedell, Doug Callahan, Mike Mackenzie ; Kent Niebuhr , Darin Hurlbut , Chris Colling, Troy Cockle , Rich Roper , Greg Dinkel and Mike Jens

RESERVE FOOTBALL. Front Row: Coach Denny Puelz, John Topil, John Danley , Steve Weisser , Gary Zell, Brad Perry, Mike Schmidt, Todd Zacherson , Jim Dockery , Todd Johnson, Mike Powell, John Schliesser , Todd Davis and Coach J R. Connell. Second Row: Tobey Boss , Greg Topil , Rich Lorenzen , Todd Heskett, Todd Albertson, Brad Smith, Rod Grant , Craig Breeding, Terry Lyman, Kevin Cowan, Bryan Dilley , Jon Burger , Dave Marx and Mark Buhrdorf. Back Row: Assistant Coach Jeff Panko, Mike Huston , Mike Perish, Todd Shaner, Jim Barger, Randy Yank , Steve Stanard, Mike Lee, Willis Bax , Doug Grabenstein, Dave Bryant , Randy Trobee and Jeff Gordon.

An aggressive Southeast defense hits an East High running back behind the line of scrimmage during a sophomore game.

City title captured by two

The 1981 reserve football team had one of the most ideal and sought after seasons a team could have. Ending the season with an 8-0 record, the team couldn't help but be excited. Players, however, still emphasized their faults.

"I think that if we could have taken the game more seriously, we could have even had a better season than we did," said Randy Trobee. Once again the Southeast defense was brought up and praised. "The defense was really helpful and kept our opponents from scoring many times."

Several players had suggestions for making it a better season. "Our passing game wasn't bad, but our running game could have been better. But it still held up," Trobee said.

"Ifwe could have just eliminated our mental mistakes I think we could have had a better season," said Todd Heskett. "Everyone played

During an option play, Reserve quarterback Todd Davis turns up field against Northeast.

his position and played it well."

The sophomore team was equally proud of its 7-1 record. Ron Doty said, "Our weakest point was probably our penalties, but the depth of our team players was what really helped us out."

"Only three touchdowns were m~de all year. Our defense did really well," said coach John Lohrberg. "If there could have been anything that we could have done differently it would, of course, be to win the game we lost and to keep the injuries down more than what they were."

Lohrberg said that their best game was against Seward when they won 33-0. The offense and the defense were both playing together during the whole game instead of having them playing their best at different times; they were · playing in unity, he said.

'The depth of the players was what really helped us out.'

Spirit ties team together

Volley ball is one of the few sports that is played both indoors and outdoors. But wherever the girls' volleyball team members play, they play for fun and not just for winning.

Not being number one was not as important for this year's volleyball team. "We played to have fun and try our best," said senior Myrna Oehler king.

The team's weakness was that it was young and inexperienced. "There were only a few returning varsity players, and most were reserves from last year," Oehlerking said.

With the reserves' quickness and their will to work, they proved that it wasn't just for the winning. "There was a lot of hard work put into our games, but it was worth it," said reserve player Kathy Boswell.

Both team members agreed that with the experience from this year, "we should have a better team next year," Boswell said Oehlerking said the volleyball team worked r as a team, and everybody helped each other. Working hard and playing hard was the strong points for the girls' volleyball team.

VOLLEYBALL. Front Row: Sue Rau, Heidi Hiemer , Bridget McGinn , Mary Mertens and Deb Bowers. Second Row: Christy Ficke , Melanie Gerleman, Suzann Nelson , Kathy Boswell , Angie Swanson , Julie Cloeter and Michelle Klone Back Row: Peggy Holmes , Dennis Pattholf, Shari Watson , Myrna Oehlerking , Dawn Tharnish , Tammy Bowen, Jodi Jorgenson , Linda Ludtke , Pam Perry , Linda Paulsen , Candy Hemmer, Julie Bacon , Manager Sue Golon and Coach Nancy Johnson

Halftime coaching inspires team members to play the rest of their game the best that they can.

Team members anticipate a successful spike by sophomore Jody Jorgensen.

During halftime reserve players Michelle Klone, Melanie Gerleman and Bridget McGinn quench their thirsts with cool water.

'Everybody had a really good attitude towards playing, and all the team members got along great.'

Myrna Oehlerkin11;

GIRLS' CR OSS COUNTRY

Coach: Ted Lars o n

BOYS'C RO SSCOUNTRY

Coach: Roy Churchill

RESERVE CROSS C OUNTRY

Coach: Roy Churchill

C RO SS C O UNT R Y. Fro n t Ro w : Coach Roy Churchill, Todd Posspissil, Mike Lo, Lori Carr, Cathy Young, Jessie Hoppe , Tina Smidberg, Mike Hendrikson and Doug Lee. Secon d Ro w: Tim J avorsky, Terry Lymay , Lori Lemay , Jill Fager , Carleen Krosier, Kelli Greene, Bruce Dvorak, Steve Gordan and Coach Ted Larson Third

Row : Mike Hill , John Hansen, Terry McGavish, Betsy Lewis , Cristy Cra'#ford , Julie Lewis, Rex Reason, Bill McCue and John Holyoke Back Row: Lorenzo Dominz, Christian Leise, John Olson, Boyd Bailie, Michelle Decker, Ingrid Wendorff, Jon Day and Bill Brewster

Lori Lemay

a lot

'It was hard work because there was so much competition.'

The long run

As the jogging craze continued in the United States, it seemed to equally affect the girls' cross country team. In only its second year, the girls' team became the largest in the city with its 14 runners, though the team was young. It had only three returning letterwomen. "Most of the girls had never seriously run before," said junior Lori Carr. Lack of experience, therefore, became the team's weakest point.

Girls' coach Ted Larson said, "Running is a long-term investment, and one may have to wait years for it to yield any sort of rewards."

Cross country is a sport which requires much dedication and endurance according to junior Terry McGavish. She said she thinks it is not as much pain as everyone thinks. "It makes you feel like you're accomplishing something," said McGavish.

The boys sped through their season with impressive results. Varsity team member Bill Brewster said, "We did pretty well, but we wore down towards the end of the season." Since the boys placed fourth at districts they were unable to qualify for state. Coach Roy Churchill said the boys ran as well as they could but just did not perform well in districts.

"It was frustrating that the season ended on such a sour note," said Churchill, "but it was a fantastic bunch of kids to work with."

Boys' reserve cross country team was city champions and the results of the various other meets shows the skill they displayed. Reserve John Holyoke said he felt everyone contributed to the team to make it a success.

"The days of going out for a sport only when it's in season are over, to excel in a sport one must -train year round," Larson said.

A good start is essential for a successful race Southeast varsity runners pull away from the pack during a meet against Fremont.

Leading the way, senior Mike Hendrickson strides toward the finish line.

A coach's job is never done. Roy Churchill times his runners and records their scores at each meet ,

Young team finishes fourth

A strong tournament squad in tennis led the Knights into winning three out of four invitationals and obtaining a fourth place finish at state. Though they had an impressive record, team members did not seem satisfied with the season.

"Our main fault was that we did not have the experience of other teams," said Jim Burton, the number one singles player for the team. A 5-4 record for the dual meets did not quite express the true skill of the team. Varsity player Denny Hershberger said he felt they were unsuccessful in dual meets because they were lacking depth in the team.

After being state champions the past two years, the team went into the tournament with

the pressure of remaining state champs for a third consecutive year. Being unprepared, having bad draws , and facing tough teams were some of the reasons cited by Hershberger for not winning the state tournament.

" Overall , we did pretty well for such a young team ," said varsity member Eric Peterson.

Reserve members ended their season with only two dual losses , which were extremely close, and were runner-up at the city championship. Les Thelbar said , " Our strongest point was the team unity , and the way we worked together. "

Although some meets were unorganized, according to Thelbar , the overall reserve season turned out well.

Net play becomes an important part of a successful tennis game for junior Eric Peterson

BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS. Front Row : Dennie Hershberger , Mark Hinrichs, Jim Burton , Steve Rader and Jon Allen Back Row: Coach George Eisele , Bill Ray , Eric Peterson , Don Morrison , And y Weigal and Joel Young

Light on his feet junior Jim Burton uses all his strength to return a powerful forehand _

was the unity and way w o r together k we e d Record: 6-2 BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS Coach: George Eisele OPP LSE Westside 6 3 Norfolk 5 4 East High 4 5 Northeast 5 4 Lincoln High 0 9 East High 4 5 Grand Island 1 8 Fremont 6 3 Pius 3 6 Fremont Invitational 1st Papillion Invitational 3rd Trans -Nebraska 1st LPS Championships 1st State 4th Record : 5-4

BOYS' RESERVE TENNIS. Front Row: Jeff Allen, Don Wang, Sean Craig , Les Theilbar, Scott Leech and Jeff Poffenbarger Second Row: Coach George Eisele, Tim Isaacson, Scott Grothe, Scott Decker , Dirck Fuller, Todd Wagner and Jeff Ernst

Boys' Tennis 159

Twisting into position senior Joel Young tries to precisely place a winning volley at the state meet in Omaha :

Athird time

Feet apart, head down, left arm stiff, elbow in, now hit that ball! Sounds easier than it is, but that's what this year's girls' golf team had to do to become state champions.

Coming to practice every day, playing hard, and having all returning players, with one new addition, made the girls' golf team number one for the third year in a row.

"We were really a positive thinking team," said junior Leah Peterson, "Everybody had a really good attitude towards playing, and all the team members got along great."

Sophomore Trish Harther said, "We didn't have any weak points, we had a great coach, and everyone came to practice which helped the other players on the team."

Practice took place every day after school at a variety of golf courses including Mahoney, Pioneers, and Holmes.

For better preparation at state, the team went to the Riverside course in Omaha. The girls played a round of golf to get the feel of the course, and be more prepared for the game. The preparation paid off, and their goal was reached.

During a fall pep rally, the Girls ' Golf team presented its third state trophy to Athletic Director Bill Miller.

GIRLS' GOLF. Front Row: Lori Wulf, Christy Baker, and Trish Haerther Second Row: Linda Roper , Leah Peterson, Coach Diane Frost, Lisa Papes and Amy Sundberg.

Long hours were spent practicing each day on the golf course. Senior Linda Roper plays long into the day.

GIRLS' GOLF Coach: Diane Frost

With all of her concentration on the ball, junior Leah Peterson attempts to make a birdie at Holmes golf course.

On the green senior Lori Wulf tries for a hole-in-one , while the other team members look on.

'Everybody had a really good attitude towards playing and all the team members got along great.'

Tumbling towards the top

Attracting large numbers of fans was no problem for the gymnastics team. For the team worked hard this year to show the crowd their talent. The girls captured their third consecutive state championship trophy. The boys, too, brought home a trophy; they were able to capture second in state.

"We did everything we were expected to do, and it was great," said Brian Toalson, who tied for first with Todd Sorenson on the parallel bars.

The boys and girls were combined for the second year, and it was successful. "The team worked great together; it took a while, but everyone helped each other out and gave lots of encouragement," said senior Todd Sorenson. For Renee Everett , it was "a great program and it showed team unity."

The coaching staff was excellent too, according to Andrea Hoy. "Brad Manard always gave the team encouragement. He not only gave it to those competing but everyone as a team."

The season for Kevin Collins and a few other members began sooner than August. They worked on new tricks and improved the ones they already had learned during the summer.

For sophomore Ray Morrison, his plans didn't work out the way he wished. Pulled ligaments forced him to wear a cast, but he cheered his team from the sidelines. "It let me know how tough the competition is going to be and how much harder we're going to have to work," Morrison said, referring to next year.

Dancing to Ice Castles, Karen Johnson gracefully moves to the music of her floor routine at state.

After tying for first on the parallel bars in state , Todd Sorenson sits down and catches his breath.

BOYS' GYMNASTICS · Coach: Brad Manard

Sertoma Award

Todd Sorenson

K a ren Johnson

All City-Boys

All Around-Todd Sorenson

Floor-Darrell Hall

H orse-Mike Shafer

Rings-Mike Moore

V a ult-K ev in Collins

P-Bars-Brian Toalson

All City-Girls

Floor-Karen Johnson

Vault-Michele Zink

"Point your toes." Sophomore Todd Pierson presents the pike position and strength at state where teammates await their turn.

On the sideline, team members prepare themselves by stretching out and getting advice from assistant coach Renee Riesedorf before performing.

'This has been the best way to meet people and the experience is irreplaceable.'

Towards the top

The girls had a lot of pressure for having taken home two state championships before. Their toughest competitor was East.

But the boys had to work even harder. They were up against defending champs, Omaha South, and Lincoln High was also a tough competitor.

Prior to ·state, the teams won all their dual meets and placed no lower than second in any invitational. They also placed first in both boys and girls divisions in districts.

Their overall season was great, and it made a lot of friends and memories according to several members. For sophomore Michelle Zink, "This has been the best way to meet people, and the experience is irreplaceable."

Shaped in an L-sit to show his strength and form, Stan Miles concentrates on the rings

G

Front

Renee Risedorf, Andrea Berkebile, Michelle Zink , Kristin Flanders , Chris Zemer, Susie Bush , Emi Nyman and Alecia Bratt. Second Row: C had Bradley , Dave Hall , Todd Pi e rson, Stan Miles , Mik e Shaffer, Dan Miles , Fred Schnider, Darrel Hall and Ray Morrison Third Row: Andrea Hoy , Renee Everett, Diana Peithman, Jennifer Acker , Karen Johnson , Melanie Shultz , Rochelle Ryan, Amy Prochazka , Jenny Keith and Renee Anderson. Back Row: Ron Paulson , Mike Moore, Todd Sorenson , Brian Toalson, Terry Rivett , Kevin Collins, Bill Carr and Coach Brad Manard

Twisting and turning the Boys ' Gymnastic team performed difficult stunts, like this flip , during the state competition where they finished second

With style and grace Kathryn Hull shows her stuff on the beam at state.

YMNASTICS.

Row:

Eighty-four, eighty-four, eighty -eighty-eighty -four. Sophomore pep club members shout out with pride their graduating class year.

A quick pep talk before the game gives the girls' volleyball team needed spirit to win

pirit within the sehool: Traditions still Exist in the student ·bod

SP-IR-IT, got spirit? Let's hear it!" This cheer erupted from the pep club, but they weren't the only ones to show pride in their school. From the student body to the mascot, spirit was shown towards numerous activities and organizations throughout the year. As stated in the dictionary, spirit is "ardent loyalty or devotion." Southeast seemed to fulfill this definition by students' interest shown in pep rallies, the athletic program, and the overall presence of school pride.

Pep rallies changed from the tradition of having a theme for each rally, to zeroing in on an individual sport. The change was made so that all sports would receive an equal amount of recognition and support. A few rallies did not honor one particular sport such as the annual switch rally, where the cheerleaders and Shirettes exchanged positions, the reserve rally, honoring junior varsity sports, and the powderpuff rally, whi~h was where the boy athletes were the

cheerleaders and drill team Five pep rallies were permitted each season , two in the afternoon and three in the morning.

Junior Tim Slagle, the Knight mascot, also brought about an added spirit to the crowds.

Vice Principal Larry Eaton said he thought pep rallies were needed for school unity. "Pep rallies give the team members support and they also give the rest of the school belonging," Eaton said.

Unfortunately pep rallies often disrupted teachers' ·daily plans and some thought of them as being unnecessary. ·

"People like pep rallies because they get out of class," said sophomore Scott Banders. Athlete senior Pat Prieb said, "It gets you psyched before your meet. It's a kind of entertainment for everyone."

Pep rallies may have changed from bonfires and night rallies, but they still promote school spirit and remain an important way to recognize the athletic teams.

Contrary to belief, cheerleader and pep club don't merely "throw" spirit activities together Hours of work are spent to make a simple c~eer, such as this , go over well.

With a little strength and a lot of skill varsity cheerleaders execute a pyramid mount dur ing the basketball game against Lincoln High.

Injuries strike athletes

outheast began its season with a good start by beating Beatrice, but then had some probe s along the way. Those problems resulted in a 4-12 regular season play record. "I wasn't happy with our season; it could have gone better," said senior Mike Wert.

"We did not anticipate the injuries and sickness that we had in December and early January so we didn't have time to construct the chemistry you have to have in a team," Coach Wally McNaught said. One problem involved returning letterman and starter Scott Stacey, who came down with mono which sidelined him for awhile.

After losing the next six games, the team

bounced back to beat Grand Island, then faced losses to top-ranked Northeast as well as rated East and Omaha Burke. A two-game winning streak against Lincoln High in the second round of play and Bellevue West boosted spirits, but the schedule ended with more losses.

The schedule was a little different this year in that all the city schools played each other twice, which extended the schedule.

The twelve-member team included seven returning lettermen and one starting sophomore, Ross Brockley. "There wasn't really any pressure being the only sophomore; I was accepted well," Brockley said.

Running to the sidelines, senior Dave Bourne gets some help on a new play from coach Wally McNaught

VARSITY BOYS ' BASKETBALL. Front row: Manager Kevin Orth , Mike White, Mike Roux , James Reiling , Ross Brockley , Chris Payne , Virgle Horn and manager Joel Young Back row: Manager Jeff Smith, Rick Sanden, Brian Peeks , Mike Wert, Brad Smith, Scott Stacy , Dave Bourne , Gary Kasparek and Coach Wally McNaught

Senior Mike White makes an effort to struggle through arms to retrieve a rebound.

Getting the game off to a goo d start , se ni or Mike Wert stretches to tip the ball to a fellow pl ayer.

Pressure is put on senior Mike R oux as he pa sses the basketball to a teammate in hopes of a basket.

BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL

Coac h: Wally McNaug h t

Beatri ce F r e m o nt Lin co ln Hi g h

t h Pl a t te East Hi g h

id e. No rth east. Gr a nd I s la nd

Hi g h

e L in co ln Hi g h Be ll ev u e Wes t.

Boys' Varsity Basketball

"No one stood out as one, everyone worked together and was a team."

SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL

Coach: J. R.

Avoiding an East defender, sophomore Scott Bander s makes a move towards the basket.

Spirit and enthusiasm between players brings junior Brad Smith and Rich Lorenzen together for a quick congratulations

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. Front row: Manager Jeff Myers, Jon Paul Franz , Don Schoening, Scott Decker, And y Howland , Doug Pasco , Chris Smith , Mark Bentler and Jim Harv ey. Back row: Coach J R. Connell, Mike Lee , Jon Moss , Dave Detlefson Todd Aron Rich Roper , Scott Sanders and Greg Retilee. ' '

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front row: Todd Shaner, Mik e Schmidt , Dave Bryant , Mike Parrish and C hris Taylor Back row: Coac h Dennis Puelz, John Moody, Rod Grant, Allan Fulcher, Brad Smith , Jon Kelley , Rich Lorenzen and Gary Samuelson

The coach's word is law especially when Coach J. R. Connell encourages his players during a time out.

......

"Our team started out slow ..,~but midway through the season we gained confidence and began to play

Jim H a rv ey together."

Connell

Teams capture city title

gility, quickness and the shooting ability to stay on top throughout the season were t ey elements the reserve and sophomore basketball teams relied on.

Preparing players for varsity team play was · the primary function of the reserve team. Points highly stressed were exceptional team play and gaining thorough knowledge of the game on paper as well as on the court. Reserve member Chris Taylor said, "We were a close unit; we worked well together." Taylor said with as many players that have varsity experience as they have, next year's varsity team should be impressive.

The reserves practiced 20 to 30 minutes before school and around two hours after school. They finished the season with a 12 and 4 record, and earned the city title with a 5 and 1 city record. Taylor credited the team's success to quickness and added that "Coach Denny Puelz has a close relationship with his players."

The sophomore team finished the season with a 9 and 2 record and the co-city title, shared with East. The sophomore basketball program is designed to adjust new players to the system and philosophy of Southeast basketball. Sophomore Coach J. R. Connell said, "With sophomores we always stress fundamentals." With so much time spent on fundamentals, the players learn the more complex offenses and ·defenses during their reserve year.

After a 1 and 2 start, the sophomores came back after the holiday vacation with a greatly improved defense to win their last eight games Sophomore Jim Har~ey said, "We gained the confidence to win with ·our success towards t he end."

Toward the end was when things really came together for the sophomores. The players agreed fluency, ball handling, and confidence all improved after mid season.

Varsity hits districts

For the girls' basketball teams, it was not the outcome of the game nor the final record for the year that was most important to them. The experience and ability to work and learn as a team were some of the best accomplishments they gained according to team members.

The reserve team, consisting of eight sophomores and two juniors, started the season out with personality conflicts and lack of team unity which showed in their game. "We found out we had to play for the benefit of the team, not just for ourselves," sophomore Traci Herman said. The reserves ended their season with a 5 and 12 record. According to Coach Janet MacN eill, almost every game was lost by a margin of three or less points, and many games went into overtime. Junior Kim Schmitz said, "We gained a lot of experience from our close losses ."

The varsity team had one of the best seasons

they have ever had, according to junior Melody Anderson.

One of their best games of the season was when they upset ninth-ranked Bellevue East . Junior Tish Larson said , "We were really psyched up for that game, the win was a real confidence booster."

With a 7 and 10 record, this team shot through to the quarter-finals of districts, but failed to make it past top-rated Northeast in the semi-finals. One of the strongest points of the team was its defensive play. Some problems appeared in the offensive line because of a lack of consistency in hitting their shots. "We would hit cold spots during games and then we would lose our advantage and never gain it back," Anderson said. The varsity team, consisting of a majority of juniors, indicates that the experience will definitely help strengthen the team

In a huddle, Coach John Larson gives his advice to the varsity team during a timeout at the district game.

VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL. Front row: Ca nd y H e mmer ,

C am Lutz , Jenny Girard , Shelly Bump , Mel o d y And ers on a nd Juli e Haugn er Back row: Ca th y Erwin , C h er y l Witt , S uza nn e Meints, Tish La rs

o hn La r so n.

Firmly holding onto the ball , junior Melody Anderson attempts to carry out an offensive play during the district game agains t Northeast.

"We all work good as a team, not as individuals, but we could have tried harder 1n pracShari

RESERVE GIRLS' BASKETBALL. Front row: Trish Hearther , Che r yl Pribyl, Heidi Mann, Louise Paulson and H e idi H e immer. Back row: Jodi Bay , Jennifer Weav e r, Traci Herman , Michelle Decker , Rim S c hmitz and Coac h Janet MacNeill.

Driving in for the rebound, varsity players surround their opponent. ·

Pr e par i ng for h is final meet of the season senior Todd Knorr takes position , ready to capture a final win

Gi v ing it h is a l i, a Southeast wrestler works on p i nning his opponent in a mat c h.

A li ttle c on fi d e n ce is given to junior Rod Lewis by Coach Mick Pierce before he takes on an opponent

"We have a lot of returning lettermen and a fairly strong reserve team, we also have a lot of

potential."

Individuals standout

It seems impossible. Having your body twisted and turned in six different directions all at the same time seems virtually impossible , but it's not.

The wrestling team opened the season with high hopes; they wanted to claim the state title. At the beginning of the season senior Bob Priest said, "Everyone was in really good shape. We had a lot of returning lettermen and a fairly strong reserve team. We also had a lot of potential. "

The team was on its way up the scale aft e r it had six conference place winners and went into Districts. At Districts the team had both victories and defeats. Winners included seniors Jay Wolverton at 155 and Dave Buresh at 167; both took a District championship to state with them.

The biggest upset at Districts concerned junior Jon Topil. Topil went into Districts as the conference champion and was rated sixth in the state. Topil won his first match but lost his second match to a wrestler from Westside. Then in his third match against an East wrestler, Topil caused the match to go into overtime, but the wrestler from East came out the winner. The team came in seventh out of eight teams with a total of 98 ½ points.

Four Southeast wrestlers went on to compete at State. They were seniors Wolverton, Buresh, Todd Knorr at 145, and Mike Harvey at 185. Two of the wrestlers finished in the rating. Knorr came in sixth in his weight class and Wolverton placed fifth in his class. Knorr said he was pleased about how he finished, but Wolverton said he thought he should've placed higher.

GIRLS' SWIMMING AND DIVING. Front row: Cathy Young, Linda Roper, Jane Leitgeb , Kathy Zuick , Micheala Milana , Debbie Knipplemeyer and Susan Howerter Second row: Tammy Mowery, Shari Moses, Bridgett McGinn, Muffi Day, Michelle Borchardt and Amy Lorhberg Back row: Renee Ott , Lori Moses, Julie McCarthy, Kristen Flanders , Sarah Capek , Chris Wright and Coach Bill Flory. Strong legs and an over-the-head arm motion sophomore Dave Schmidt through the water.

Hoping to get off to a good start , an unidentifi e d swim m er practices her dive for an upcoming event.

Trying to avoid pulled muscles, seniors Kathy Zuick and Barb Malasky stretch before a practice.

Swimmers battle best

!}ndefeated in their dual meets, the boys' and girls' swimming team were positive a enthusiastic about their individual as well as team performances.

Swim team practiced four days a week with one night session. Once a week they lifted weights and then practiced their events during the other four practices. Halfway through the season they quit lifting weights and started concentrating mainly on swimming techniques. During the last week or two they cut practices even more, and the week before districts, they quit completely.

Swim team captains were seniors Mike Hendrickson, Barb Molasky, Doug Dittman, and Sarah Capek. Bill Flory, swim coach, was assisted by Eddie Johnson and Jerry Sanders, who headed the diving squad.

Most of the boys on the swim team qualified for state during their dual meets against _ other schools. "The guys on the team this year tried

really hard and did their best; that is all anyone can ask for," senior Mike Hendrickson said.

Senior Chris Wright said she was proud to say that this was the first year in nine years that the girls on the swim team won every one of their dual meets. "This year's team has been excellent, and we stand a good chance of winning state,'' Wright said. Senior Barb Molasky said she was very optimistic about the girls' team during the year. "We don't have the depth that most other teams have, but we have the talent that is needed to win state," Molasky said.

The toughest competition this year was considered to be Omaha Westside and Omaha Marian. "They won a lot of the smaller points during meets, but we won the bigger points and had the most people in the top six," Malasky said.

Sophomore Dave Schmidt also felt good about this year's swim team. "We were pretty good all around in diving, and in the boys' and girls' swim team," Schmidt said.

BOYS' SWIMMING AND DIVING. Front row: C o ach Bill Fl or y, Steve Standard , Chris Young , Matt Maude , Pat Pri e b , Dav e Schmidt a~d Brian Senkbeil. Second row: Dav e Hansen , Doug Dittm a n , Mike H e ndrickson , Kevin C ollins , Dav e Romisch and Dave Timm Back row: Pete Rose , Andy Sipple , Janis Grinsberg , Ward Day , George Ketterer, Mike Palleson and Bobby Zimmerman ·

Swimmers battle

The procedures to qualify for state were to . match or better a set time decided on by the officials. Times were decided by looking at last year's times and what must be met this year to qualify. Since swimmers were qualified this way, there was no district meet.

The diving team did not have quite as many practices as the swim team, but they had to be at Southeast at 7 p.m., then got on buses to practice at the Bob Devaney Sports Complex or at another school with boards since SE lacked a qualified pool for diving. Though they practiced a number of eleven set dives every night, they performed only six dives at meets. Eleven were performed at Trans, State and at the Husker Invite. In order for divers to qualify for state, they needed to have a degree of difficulty (DD) of 20 points. "I thought the diving team was really strong this year, and we stood a good chance of getting four of the divers into the top eight at state," senior Susan Howerter said.

Diving team member Kristine Flanders said, "I thought there was a lot of competition, but that helped me to learn a lot more. I liked it when Coach Sanders pushed us during practices so that we were prepared and felt confident for meets."

The team had eleven three-year lettermen, Sarah Capek, Susan Howerter, Jane Lightgib, Barb Molasky, Chris Wright, Kathy Quick, Doug Dittman, Mike Henrickson, Pat Prieh, Pete Rose, and Dave Timm.

IIn the back stroke competition, junior Amy Lorhberg prac- Perfecting his dives, senior Kevin Collins practices at tices to make state time. East High's pool since Southeast 's is not deep enough to dive into.

In pike position, Diver Chris Young curls to perform a reverse dive.

Different strokes for different folks. Swimmers Doug Dittman , Mike Hendrickson, and Pete Rose line up to start an event during a final swim meet.

"We didn't have the depth that other teams had but we had the talent needed

Malasky

From basketball to volleyball , intramurals filled the g y ms after school. Bowling was the newest addition to th e intramural program.

A two-handed backhand helps Jon Davis defeat his raquetball opponents.

Not just for the fun of it , school intramurals also gives students points towards graduation requirements.

Perfecting his skating stunts , senior Shane Pyle glides about school during warmer weather.

Although dancing is not considered a sport , it is a popular form of exercise for both boys and girls.

Sports fill spare time

From waterskiing to aerobic dancing, sports outside of school played an important part of many lives. Some people used sports as a relief from schoolwork, others participated for physical reasons. Whatever the purpose though, sports gave students a diversion from their daily routines.

Racquetball continued to gain in popularity. Equipped with two public racquetball facilities, Lincoln offered this sport at a comparatively low cost.

But some people like junior Dave Marx went outdoors and found hunting to be one of his favorites. "The thing I like best about hunting is being outdoors and that is mainly why I do it," Marx said. Rabbit, pheasant and quail were some of the more popular game. What do you do with the animal after you've killed it? "Eat it, of

course," Marx said.

Windsurfing may be thought of as a sport only suitable for the ocean, but it became a more frequent sight at lakes around Lincoln in addition to swimming, skiing and sailing. Junior Jane Griffin said, "It is a really fun and exciting sport; I think more and more people will begin doing it around Lincoln." She said windsurfing costs around $1,000 for all of the equipment.

Striving to attain that perfect body, or just trying to tone up the old one was a constant motive behind all this exercising. While Jazz-exercise became a popular activity for those people interested in shedding a few extra pounds, weight lifting and body toning centers a lso popped up around -town to entice the fitness bound.

The Winner's Circle

Advertising

Winners during all seasons

Where else but Lincoln could a winning style Dow through in community affairs. Not only is Nebraska home of ''The Good Life'' but Lincoln is also an All American City.

A city doesn't become All American over night. It takes years of constant growth in business, industry and population.

As the ce.,.ter for Nebras-a's continuing education, ~incoin offers all hf~ school graduates a place to learn a trade, pursue a career or receive an

education. The University of Nebraska adds its own touch of winning style by providing the state with a nationally ranked football team, better known as The Cornuskers.

Lincoln also concentrates governmental activity in a central location. Not only is Lincoln the state capital but it also serves as the nucleus of federal activities which are carried on throughoat the state.

Whe'-' it comes to ent~rt~inment, one can expe,rience the variety and excitement that Lincoln

offers. During the fall, crowds from across the state are drawn to the fair grounds to venture rides like ''The Zipper" or "The Monster.''

The spring brings with it the return of green grass and blue skies. People once again begin spending their free time oat in the open and Dock to parks like Pioneers and Wilderness.

Community affairs abound to draw Lincoln residents into an elite group. A group enclosed in the winner's circle.

from tbe YUt Nebruka , tbe Lincoln skyline illdae• like a flimmenn, star to those who make their home tbere.

No loa,er did oae to oat for a bite to eat witb tbe iateatloa of jut fettlal food. -llow, witb tbe iatrodactloa of aame• aad coatests, one coald win $100,000, a new car or a trlp · aroaad tbe world.

Liacola dowatoWII beaatlftcation coatblaNua-akywalk COIIIINU tile Ml'taa aad Jl'int llid-AmerleaBalNI...

Remedy for Rubik

The Rubik's Cube has moved up in the world and made its way into many hands.

Erno Rubik, junior professor of architecture in Budapest, Hungary, invented the three-dimensional puzzle. It has gained a reputation of being one of the most fascinating and frustrating games man ever manufactured.

Millions have puzzled over the cube since its appearance in 1980. Each side has nine squares called "cubies" and the six sides are each a different color. The faces are connected to a system of axes that enable it to rotate about its center.

Senior Rick Cowley has gotten it solved in three minutes. But he attempts to improve. Many people have accomplished solving one side, but not any more.

"The cube may look simple, but it's a good mind boggier," said Athletic Director Bill Miller. He said he does not even want to attempt to solve it.

Prices range from $5-$15, and 4.5 million cubes were sold during the last year and a half. Many books are now on the · market that teach people how to solve the cube.

The cube idea rs now expanding into many different sizes and shapes and co1ors. Numbers, card symbols and hearts are replacing the plain colored cubies. Coming to America is another new dimensional mind boggier in the form of a snake.

Avid cube solvers take caution. Tendonitis of the thumb, or more commonly referred to as Rubik's Thumb, has been found in some cube addicts.

Family Drug

BARB'S

-ft~

CARDS & GIFTS

Van Dorn Plaza

48th & Van Dorn Streets

Lincoln, Nebraska 68506

Telephone 483-2941

Surrounded by furry friends, Andrea Frazier and Shannon Grabenstein enjoy themselves at Family Drug.

Employees Melissa Hergenrader and Lori Slagle "stand behind" their products at Barb ' s Hallmark

Full of Southeast Spirit , Scott Stacy is waited on by mother Jolene at Stacy's Locker Room.

COME fLYWITHUS.

Duncan Aviation is one of the worldis largest and most respected aviation service facilities.

Lincoln Aviation Institute is Nebraska's oldest and largest flying school. Together, we're mid-America's private and business aviation center. Come fly with us.

DUNCAN AVIATION, INC.

LINCOLN SCHWINN

3321 Pioneer 488-2101

18th & Van Dorn

Whatever your style , L i ncoln Schw in n has the bike for you , as shown by jun iors Jill Fager and Rosemary Malek

HINKY DINKY Van Dorn Plaza

Hung ry? Look i ng for sweets? Come to Bakeryworld where Matt Mart i ndale and Shar i Si monsen f i nd the i r treats

When hunger strikes , Mike White and Rick Sanden rush to Hinky Dinky for a light snack ·

After a long search , Bruce Shoemaker , Lendy Nickerson and Eric Peterson finally decide that a fresh arrangement from Banker' s Floral meets their floral needs. 1425 So. 33rd

Picture perfect Kim Schmitz and Cheryl Tiegs know to buy their cameras at Quickolor.

Come in to Sampson's Floral and pick out your gal's favorite flowers with sophomores Lori Calkins and Denise Cavender

Eating on the run

Fun, fast, food! The fast food restaurants in Lincoln have increased by 30 percent in the past 10 years. When lunch time rolled around, those restaurants were swamped with students, each of whom seemed to crave a Big Mac or Wendy's triple.

Of the 29 fast food restaurants in Lincoln in 1970, 17 specialized in hamburgers, five with chicken, and four offered Mexican food Currently, Lincoln has 60 fast food restaurants with 23 specializing in hamburgers and other restaurants' selections ranging from chicken and Chinese to Mexican and steak.

Since the price of school lunches increased 20 cents, 19 percent of the students no longer ate at school. This percentage ranged throughout the entire Lincoln Public Schools. Senior Pete Rose commented, "It's too expensive to go out to eat, but now it's even too expensive to eat here at school."

Most students surveyed said that they would be more willing to stay here for lunch if the price for a school lunch wasn't so high.

Just because the car-driving juniors and seniors could go out, however, didn't eliminate them from having problems too Once a ride was obtained, the decision of where to eat had to be conquered. Because of the 40-minute lunch time, most students stayed near the Southeast area; 48th Street, for example, was often impassable during the lunch time rush.

Pizza, hamburgers, chicken or Mexican, whatever one wanted, just pick up and go! After all, whoever heard of a slow food res tau rant?

Ch ick en lovers Lisa G i bson , Chris Christen and LaRae Kreifels know to go to Kentucky Fried Chicken for a finger-licken '-good meal.

Employees Shaunda Earhart, Sherri Lytle, Lori Minchow and Connie Mathews give their customers service with a smile at Rax Roast Beef on South 48th.

RUNZA DRIVE-IN

4321 S. 33rd 488-9910

"Tacos Are Only The Beginning "

Geiers Bakery

3865 South St.

Dairy Queen Brazier

4130 So. 48th

A qu iet corner prov ides an attractive din i ng area for customers , as we ll as employees Joan Kor i nek , Sandy Kosark , Cara Howland and Br ian Dorsey at Runza Dr ive-In

Quality bakery products are sampled by seniors Mary Kay Marquet and Sherry Sukovaty at Geier's Bakery

Serv i ng the best Mex ican food " north of the border" are employees Mike McW i lliams and Ed Martin.

Scrumpdillyishus treats are enjoyed by Dorinda Kleineweber , Miche l le Reifschneider and Lisa Stubbendieck at Dairy Queen.

Tasting a slice of life

Atrip around the world, or $100,000 in cash, you can be an instant winner!" New and different contests popped up everywhere and millions of p~ople participated in them. Restaurants, television and radio stations , grocery stores, food products, clubs and organizations were a few of the many who took part in the game of contests.

To win a prize, a question was often asked. KETV in Omaha sponsored a contest asking, "can you predict the first snowfall?" The lucky person who answered this right was given a snowplow.

Some of the most popular contests were held at the fast food restaurants. Prizes range from French fries to trips to the Orient. Junior Ingrid Wendorff said, "These contests keep me going back to that same restaurant." Wendy's, a favorite lunch stop for many students, sponsored around six different contests in a matter of four years.

Post cereals sponsored the "Treasure Hunt." Coupons were found inside the cereal boxes, and used to find the pathway to the secret treasure Prizes included a trip to Treasure Island, a ten-speed bike, and a box full of games.

Not all contests were purely luck. The Omaha World Herald sponsored a contest for black and white photography, short stories, and poems.

In this competitive world, it was hard to escape all the contests. The participants were many, and the winners were few, but for some, if at first they didn't succeed, they tried and tried again.

Sophomore Troy Cockle is ready and waiting to sack up your groceries at Leon 's Food Mart

We

Taking time out for a quick break emolovees Cathy Maly, Julie Kruse and Lisa Heinke relax at Arby's -Aoast Beef

For the professional look , junior Amy Lohrberg knows to go to House of Holloway

C lose Encounters of the strangest kind are discovered by Lisa Heinke , Kevin Collins and Andy Weigel on a visit to the Coca-Cola Bottling Co -

Employees Scott Mitchell and Randy Yank find bowling at Parkway Lanes an enjoyable pastime with the advantage of automatic scoring.

Linda and Rich Roper take advantage of the easy accessibility of First National's lnstabank banking.

Harvester employees Todd Sievers , Todd Pospisil , Todd Greene , Julie Fieselman , Jody Niebuhr, Kelli Greene , Stacy Anderson , and Kathy Deany invite you to come in and get a good deal on a great meal.

Guy Kerns Auto City 48th

and Vine

Sales attract crowds

The word SALE seems to str i ke a picture in the minds of many. Picture yourse l f standing in the Gateway Mall unable to move because of the number of people in front and behind you Once you make it to the store after you have had to fight your way down the escalator and lost your glove , you happen to find your super sale item and stand i n l i ne for an extended period of time. Then , by miracle alone , you make i t to the register and purchase your i tem On your way out of the door your sack rips and your sale item falls to the floor and chips or tears it. On your way out to your car , which is parked at least four blocks away , you promise yourse lf you will never go back!

Our current inflation rate has put a bind on the country's buying and selling market. Therefore , students a nd adults must take advantage of these weekly sales

If shoppers are unable to purchase an item , because of a tight money situation , they will leave it behind and wait for a sale in order to reconsider buying i t or put i t on a layaway plan

Shoppers have also turned to coupons , collecting blue stamps and gone to garage sales in order to lower the cost of needed or desired items

SLUGGO'S GAMEROOM & DAGWOOD'S DELI

Thank-you, Knights!

COMMUNITY SAVING STAMP CO.

The discriminating tastes of the Southeast Shirettes leads them to Guy Kerns Auto City for all their auto needs.

Roxanne Kersten, Peggy Morris and friends discover that Community Saving Stamps is a great way to save.

Bagging the best buys at Mr. B's IGA is employee Steve Weisser.

Teri Firestone, Lan Nguyen, Alisa Aguilar, Bill Phillips and Denise Lienemann enjoy working in the relaxed, old-fashioned atmosphere of the Pantry on South 48th.

size for Sue Alby, Nancy Alby , and Tracy Stineman at Park. Place on 70th & 0.

Jobs fill extra time

Many teenagers will work before entering college because the need for money is in great demand these days Having a job requires responsibility, gives experience , and helps one regulate their own money

Students work for different reasons, the majority agree it is for the money. Senior Craig Anderson works at the Runza His job is not the average one , he spends most of his time making the secret ingredients for the hamburger filling and the dough

Experience is also a key factor. Senior Denise Marx assists an accounting firm , because it is an occupation she is considering entering The type of work might include alphabetizing , sending tax forms , and computer work " It ' s a great deal to work here, and I ' ll be one step ahead of everyone else, " Marx said

The decision of where to apply for a job can be limited The job market is not as wide open as it has been in the past. Jeff Korbelick works at Russ ' s IGA, he likes the job because he has many friends that work there Korbelick is working to save money for a college education , like many other students.

The environment may be considered when looking for a job. Senior Tanya Damme wouldn ' t like working in a noisy fast food joint , she chooses to work in the city library " It 's quiet and not so pressured ; they are great hours and it's a laid back job. " She has learned alot about the library and hopes it will help her study habits in college.

Working can be a fun-filled experience and the responsibility that i s given to the employee can be quite rewarding

DuTeau Chevrolet

18th and 0

Dorothy Minnick and Tish Larson find a wide choice of new and used car values at DuTeau Chevrolet.

An exotic Hawaiian vacation looks appealing to Lisa Peters and Beth Reier at Van Bloom Travel Agency .

Usually , it takes only a little coaxing by a boy to turn a homeless puppy into a long-time companion And even if the dog is just a stray to some folks , his new owner wouldn ' t trade him for all the bubble gum in the world Perhaps it ' s because people do have this special relationsh i p

w i th dogs that more veterinarians now use ' Vanguard ' to protect them than any other vacc i ne Not only is Vanguard the only combination vaccine that includes canine origin , modified li ve parvovirus protection , but i t can also protect aga i nst distemper , hepatitis , lepto ,

parainfluenza , and bordetella

' Vanguard '. Special i n many ways for your special dog Vanguard

McDonald's Johnston's Sinclair

3330 So. 10th

27th· and Stockwell

Offering full , courteous service and complete car care is Sinclair employee Brian Johnston

Employees Melanie Ostwald and Pat Stelzer take a break under the golden arches at McDonalds Restaurant, 3330 S. 10th.

Shopping made easy

The new catalog is here! The new catalog is here!" Well, not all of us get this excited when we come across a new catalog but with all those fantastic items we can ' t help but to browse through them. Clothes, stereos, and other things of interest fly from the pages into our hearts and minds as we simply wish that we owned them in our own homes It becomes a " Wish Book. "

Many catalogs are available from a wide variety of stores and companies Sears, Ardans and other catalogs of many sorts contain everything from A-Z. Sears Manager in charge of the catalog division said that , "Catalogs are really a service to the customer and an asset to the consumer ." He said that the consumer could call and order from home instead of braving the traffic and the crowds and then discovering that the item that they wanted had been sold out You do have to order early since it takes time to place your order and get it back to you

Many students enjoy the catalogs and love to glance through its many pages of wonderment and color Senior Mary Anne Keller said that she loved to look at the clothes in the catalog , especially the shoes. "What I really want when I look through it is a big color T.V. with a remote control. " The only disadvantage she said is that you don ' t have a chance to try it out before you buy it

Senior Phil Whitmarsh doesn ' t limit himself to just catalogs like those of Sears arid JC Penneys He likes to look through special catalogs which he can order books , hobby supplies and comics "The thing I want the most ," he said , " is this portfolio of the actual paintings used to film the movie

'

Heavy Metal' ." Whitmarsh said that he sees it in a special

catalog that he has at home He doesn't order through catalogs often because they take ti me but they have a great selection of things he wants in just one book

Linda Ludtke and Suzanne Meints, both juniors, said that they enjoy looking at all the clothes in certain catalogs Ludtke said , "I enjoy looking through the toys still; and I mostly look through the Barbie dolls ." She looks at the electronics and the fancy stereos. Meints said she looked at everything , and that the best things about catalogs is " It gives me great ideas for presents and gifts And mostly , it ' s better than going to the stores when they are crowded " Besides just wishes , they also use the catalog for fantasies as well. " I like to look at the wedding rings and dresses, " Ludtke said Senior Rebecca Logan said that she enjoyed looking at the clothes in a catalog but she enjoyed looking at the furniture even more. " I really want one of those fancy China cabinets and a really nice dining room table ." The only deterent that keeps her from ordering from a catalog is that they may get the order wrong. She said that she has ordered from a catalog before and that it was more convenient than going downtown to shop

Now there are more catalogs than ever , since the first one came out in the early 1B00 ' s from Sears to enable the pioneers to buy clothes and rifles Now catalogs are made to reach out to the public to buy their products and with the wide variety of things to choose from There ' s something for everyone So , if you ever want to let your mind travel to luxurious places without leaving home , pull out the wish book and let your imagination soar.

Pete's Q.P.

2120 So. 56th

Seniors Christy Crawford and Lori Wulf find a quick pick-up at Pete ' s Q.P. ·

PHOTOGRAPHY

Photos hold memories _

Seniors make many decisions during their last year. One of which is deciding on the photographer that will be taking your senior pictures This is an important time in a senior ' s life , they want their pictures to be special.

Choosing the right studio can be hard. Matt Stephens went to Evans, because his family had gone there before and were pleased with his work Knowing a photographer can aid in the price and the choice. LuAnne Schleger went to Greg Alman , a friend who was less expensive.

After choosing a studio the next choice was what to wear The most common outfit for males was a sweater and corduroys , for females the outfit was generally the same.

Posing for the pictures can become rather difficult, trying to force the smiles for the perfect picture Most students like the natural outdoors scene

The proofs usually arrive in around two weeks. Then comes the decision making process , parents and friends usually help influence the final choice

When everything is taken care of , many seniors hand out the individual billfold pictures to friends and relatives, which can be quite expensive. Jody Niebuhr spent about $200 on pictures for her relatives and friends.

At the end of the year pictures can make it all worthwhile , " They help to remember fr i ends and memories you had with them during the year , " Lori Wulf said. Wulf also said , " You can learn more about yourself by seeing yourself in the picture and having to choose the right one."

Francis Zabloudil Mastercraftsman of Photography

SANDY HASCHKE

BARB JAMES

MELISSA WYTHERS

Photography by Richard Evans

INDEX aaa

ACADEMICS/ CL U BS 42, 43

Acker, Jennifer 71, 100

Adams, Andy 100 , 114

Addleman, Alan 115

ADVERTISING 182 , 183

Aguilar, Alisa 114, 115, 198

AI -Bayati , Janine 65, 86

Albertson, Todd 83, 100, 152, 175

Alby, Bri an 115, 175

Albv, Nancy 74 , 79, 115, 198

Alb y, Susan 63 , 74, 115, 198

Alcorn, Mart i 115

Aldag, Leslie 86

Alfrey, Lousie 60 , 144

Alexander & Ale xa nder 187

Allen, Glenn 86 , 100

Allen, Jeffrey 86, 100

Allen, Jennifer 68

All en, Jonathan 65, 115

Allsman, Christina 86

Alth ouse, J anet 114, 134

Amber, Charles 86

Amend , Mi chae l 114

Am e nd , Shawn 86, 152

Am erson, David 86

An dersen, Jeffrey 86

And erson, Bruce 80, 115

And erson, Chad 86

Anderson , Cr aig 115 , 200

And erson, D avid 100

Anderson, Melody 83, 100, 173

And erson , Renee 54 , 115

Anders on, S tacy 65, 115 , 196

Ander s on 's 203

Andr ews, J o hn 86 , 152

Antinoro , Su za nn e 86

An tinoro, Tina 100

Arb y's Roa s t Beef 192

Ar en dt , Barb a r a 100

Armst ead , Di ane 86

Am es, D ean 45, 145

Arn old, Christina 100

Arn old, Rober t NP

Arn old , Robin 71, 86

Arn tze n , James 16, 63, 115

Ar on, Todd 86 , 170

Arthur , James 65, 114

ART MASTERS 76

Ashcraft , Alisa 71, 86

Ashley, Dav id 60 , 86

Au stin, P aul 64, 65 , 128

Az aroff, T a ra 114

hhh

Baade, Gregory 115, 208

Baade , Lisa 100

Babka, Audrey 71, 86

Bachinski, Matthew 95, 100

Bachman , Sean 100

Baco n , Julie 71, 100 , 154

Bacon , P aula 86

Badami , John 60 , 86

Bahar, Ir is 66 , 74 , 80, 115

Bahar , Ron 8, 68 , 74 , 100

Bailey, Kevin 100

Baillie, B oyd 60

Baker , Christy 115

Baker , H aro ld 50 , 144

Baker , Mi chelle 100

Baker, P aula 86

Ba ker, St even C. 100

Bake r , Steven K. 86

Bakery World 186

Ballenti ne , James 86

Ballenti n e, Diane 100

Bal ter s , Matth ew 86

BAND 65

Bandars, Scot t 86 , 166, 170

Banker 's Floral 187

Banker 's Life 191

Baptiste, Er ik 100

Barb 's Hallmark 184

Barfield , T amara 115

Barger, Jimmie 100, 152

Barmore, Kory 115, 192

Barnar d , Jeffrey 115 , 175

Barnar d , Steven 86

Barret, Melinda NP

Bar r ett, Christi ne 86

Bascom, Ta sha 86

Bates, James 31, 60. 63 , 114

Batra, Re ena 63 , 100

Bauer, Deborah 66 , 115

Bauers, Patricia 76

Baum , Gail 68 , 144

Bax , Will is 100, 152

Bay , Jodi 71, 86

Beac hell , Sh elly 115

Beall , Meliss a 60 , 61, 144, 219

Be c htel , Bradly 79, 95, 115, 215

Becker, Julia 65 , 68, 86

Becker, Lissa 76, 100

Bec kner, Ch e r yl 86

Beebe, Bradley 115

Beers, Daniel 100

Beister , John 86

Beideck , Ros e 38, 144

Bell, Jenny 86

Ben net, Barry 100

Bentler , Jody 15, 76, 100

Bentler , Mark 86, 170

Beran , Douglas 100

Beran, James NP

Berkebile, Andr ea 68, 86

Berrier , Daniel 63 , 65, 86

Berrier , Jeffrey 115

Berry , Br enda 114

Berry, Jami 64, 65 , 114

Berry , Julie 36, 115

Berry, Kristi n 86

Berr y, Pamela 115

Bertwell, Tammy 86

Betten , Mark 83, 100

Bettenhausen , Catherine 73, 80 , 83 , 100

Bic kford, Katheryn 86

Biggs, Lynelle 115

Blatchley , Sheryl 76 , 100

Bl azek, Jodi 68, 71, 86

Blomgrens 205

Blosse r , Mar y 86

Bogle, Judy 144

Bogsc hu tz, Barb 100

Bol en, Ryan 86

Boot he , Troy 115

Borchardt, Ma rk 73, 110, 115 , 150

Bor cha rdt , Mi c helle 80, 86 , 178

Bo rrell , Teresa 100

Boss , To bey 152

Boswell, Kathl een 79, 100, 154

Bouqhn, Timot hy 65, 68 , 73 , 80 , 116, 175

Bourke, Eli zabet h 116

Bourne, Da vid 117, 150 , 168

Bourne, Tracy 117

Bouwens, Lynette 100

Bowen , Tamara 63, 65, 100

Bower, David 63, 100

Bowe rs , Debora h 39, 63 , 100 , 154

Bowlby , Charles 86

BOYS ' TENNIS 158, 159

BOYS ' RESERVE/ SOPH.

BASKETBALL 170 , 171

BOYS ' VARSITY BASKET-

BALL 168 169

Bradley , Chad 87

Bradley, Christina 100

Brady, Robert 100

Br agg, Johneen 60 , 117

Br akhage, David 87 , 122

Br andfas, John 87

Br andt, Gregory 100

Br andt, Karen 71 , 87

Br anstetter, S amuel 117

Br ay, Randall 87

Bree, Cory 87

Bree din g, Craig 100 , 152

Brett horst, Oscar 144

Brewster, W illiam 101

Br iggs , Jeffr ey 117

Briggs , J ohn 117 , 175

Briggs, Vicki 101

Brink e rh off, D avi d 66 , 97

Brit te nh am, Th omas 101

Broadston e, Lagaya 71 , 87

Brockley, Ross 87 , 168

Brodecky , Ma rcia 63 , 87

Brolhorst, Rand y 144

Brown , Dar cy 101

Brow n, James 101

Brown , Mit chell 101

Brown , W illiam 117

Bruc e , Rob ert 101

Bruestle , Gary 66 , 87

Brunsen , Eri c NP

Br yant, Daniel 117

Br ya nt , D avid 94 , 101 , 152, 170

Bryson , Kimberly 71, 87

Bryson, Todd 101

Buckley, Julie 101

Buckner, Justina 101

Buckwalter, Jeffrey 95 , 101

Buffum , Scott 117

Buhr , D ale 101

Buhrdorf , Mark 87 , 152

Buhrdorf, Ross 117

Buk oske, Andrea 32, 63, 76, 80 , 101

Bum an, T imothy 101

Bump , Lisa 71, 87

Bump , Mi chelle 83 , 101

Bunge, Mary NP

Burch, Mark 65 , 87

Bu rchfield, Daniel 101

Buresh , D avid 73, 117, 150, 174 , 175

Buresh , Don a ld 117

Bures h , Vickie 101

Burger , Jon 101, 152

Burk e , T im 76 , 117

Burkholder , John 87

Burton, James 96, 101 , 148 , 159

Bu rton , John 76 , 117

Bush, Barbara 85, 144

Bush , Susan 87

Bus s , Barbara 65, 68 , 71, 87

Butl er, Charles NP

Butt, Stacey 117

Byarta, Don 144

eee

Ca ldwell, G ary lQl

Caldwell , J ohn NP

Calhoun , Dunc a n 68 , 76 , 78 , 79, 117, 215

Calkins , Lori 71, 80, 87

Callahan, Douglas 87, 152

C ampbe ll , Carl 76, 117 , 175

Campbell , Debo rah 101

Campbell , Na ncy 101

Capek, Sarah 13-, 71, 73, 117 , 177, 178

Carr , Joe 175

Carr , Lori 80, 101

Carr , William 10 , 117

Carrillo , Elizabeth 68, 87

C ary , Chip 117

Case, Bryan 87

Cast , Timothy 87, 152

Caudy, David 144

Cavender, De nis e 71, 80, 87

Cavender, Ri cha rd 87

Cengas 209

Ceraolo 's 204

Cernik, Julie 71, 87

Cerveny, Tammi 87

Chang, Charles 87

CHANGE OF PACE 18 , 19

Chapman , D avid 65 , 87

Chesterman, Sue 101

Cheuvront, J eff re 14, 79 , 116 , 215

Cheuvront, Marnie 56

Chism , Sc ott 87

Chloupek , John 101

Chrastil , T roy 101

Christen , Christopher 101

Christensen , Gerald 144

Christensen , Kur t 101

Christenson , Lori 65, 101

Chu, Chisun 68 , 74, 101

Chung , Dorothy 116

Chung , S ue 74, 83 , 87

Churchill , Ro y 144 , 157

Churc hill , Susan 117

C la ridge , David 92, 101

CLARION 79

Clark , Nelson 36, 87

Clark , Scott 87

Class , Catherine 117

CLASS OFFICERS 80, 110

Classen , Michele 63, 101

Clayton , Sandi 78, 117

C li nkenbeard, Jeffrey 87

Cl oete r , Julie 68, 101, 154

Closner , Randy 66 , 87

Coca-Cola Bottling 193

Cockle, Troy 87 , 152

C o le, Casey 117

COLLEGE PREP 112 , 113

Colleran , Mary 60 , 71 , 87 , 113

Colling, Christopher 87 , 152, 175

C ollins, Kevin 63 , 73 , 79 , 80, 83 , 117 , 179 , 193

C olson, Jeff NP

Col to n , Lisa 101

Commers , Mary 144

Commonwealth 190

COMMUNITY AFFAIRS 82 , 83

Community Savings 197

C o nnell , J R. 170 , 171

Connell , Paul 87

Connelly, Lynn 63, 83 , 87

Connelly, T odd 101

Conry, Tim othy 68 , 73, 101 , 175

Cook , Jonathan 87, 126

Cooper , Deid re 116

Cooper , Stacia 63 , 101

Cooper, Trent 116

Cope , Dean 117

Copes, Joy 117

COPING / MENTAL HEALTH 38 , 39

COST IN MONEY 44-47

COST IN THOUGHT 54-57

COST IN TIME 48-53

Cote , Kris tine 68 , 101

Cotter, Patrick 101

Cotton , C atherine NP

Cotton , Thomas NP

COUNTESSES/ NOBLEMEN 63

COURT CHOIR 63

Courtney , Majo ri e 102 , 144

Cover, Ra ni 101, 195

Cowan, Kevin 101, 152

Cowling, Ri c k 19, 117 , 184

Cox , James 60 , 65 , 87

Cox , S teven 87

Craft Stephanie 54, 68 , 73 , 78, 79,80, 117

Craghead, Dale 117

Craig , S ean 80 , 88

Crawford, Christine 10, 63, 66 , 118,202

Crawford, Wad e 150, 178

Crawford , Kelly 63 , 65 , 71 , 88

Crawford, William 83, 118

Creamer , Rod ney 65 , 88

Crosier, Karleen 60, 71 , 102

Cross, T o n i 88

CROSS COUNTRY 156 , 157

Crut c hfield, David 118

Curd, Laurie 71 , 79, 88, 215

Curtright, Timothy 102

Custer, Ted 119

Custer , Zoe 88

ddd

Dagwoods/ Sluggo 's 197

Dahnk e, S cott

Dair y Queen Brazier 189

D ah nk e, Scott 88

David Dale 204

Damme, Jeffrey 88

Damme , T onya 119, 200

DANCES 26 , 27

Danczak , Ke vi n 102

Danley , John 102 , 152

Danner, Laurie 102

Dappen, Joe 144

Darnell, Don 29, 144

Davis, Am y 88

Davi s, Daniel NP

Davis , J ohn 88

Davis , Joseph NP

Da vis , Kathy 68 , 119

D avis , Ro be rt 88

Davis , Scot 119

D avis, Todd 102, 152 , 153

D avis, Tracy 63 , 88

Daw s on 's 207

D ay , J ason 88

Da y, Jonathan 88

D ay, Julie 22, 80 , 102

Day, Muffi 35, 102, 178

Day, Pame la 63 , 102

Day , Ward 35, 102, 179

Deahn, Kim 76, 102

Deahn, Valerie 88

Dea n , James 182

Dean, Sydney

Dea ny , Kathleen 68 , 71 , 88 , 196

DEBATE 60

Debauche , John NP

Debus, Mi c helle 88

D eckard, Michelle 65 , 68 , 88

D ecker, Michele 102

Decker, S cott 80, 88 , 170

Dec kinger , Brian 88

Deer, Am an d a 119 , 124

Deleon , Lisa 11 9

Deleon , Michele NP

Derby , Janelle 88

D eshayes, Rachelle 43, 68 , 71 , 88

Detlefsen , David 88, 170

D etmer , Ka ren 144

D ewey , Krist in 16, 88

D ibbert, Jodi 60, 68 , 118

Diekmann , T odd 88

Dieringer , Joan 118

Di etze Mu sic 190

eee

rrr

FA CULTY 144-147

Fagan, Monica 88

Fager , Jill 8 , 40 , 71 , 83 , 94, 103

Fairchild, Robert NP

Famil y Dru g 184

F arber, William 103

Far ipour, Bizh an 79, 119

Farnswo rth , Laura 79 , 119, 215

Fa shio n 14, 15

Faus s , Ri chard 119

FCA 83 , 110

F elton, Lisa 88, 119

Felton, Rachelle 119

Ferguson , Rona ld 60 , 92 , 120

Ficke Christine 88, 154

Ficke , T homas 63 , 120

Fieselman , Julie 74, 76, 103, 196

Fink , Kevin 120, 150

Fink e, Jeff 103

Fir esto ne, T eresa 63, 103 , 198

Firley , Sh elley 121

First Federal Lincoln 191

First Nat '! Lincoln 195

Fisher , Mi c hael 88, 152 , 175

Fisher , Wayne 89 , 152

Fisher , Wendy 63, 103

Fitchett , Jennifer 68, 71, 89

Fix , Robert 11 , 32 , 33 , 68 , 121

Fl anders , Kristen 68 , 71 , 80, 89, 178

Fletch er, Ann e 144

Fl orom, Becky 79, 103

Flor y, Bill 116 , 144 , 177 , 178

Ford , Blake 60, 89

F oss, Robe rt 121

Fo us t , Linda 65 , 68, 89

F ra nk, Rebecca 89

Franz, Jon 89 , 170

Frazier, Andr ea 73, 92 , 104, 121 , 184

Fra zier, Bonnie 89

Fr azier , Julia 59, 73 , 104, 120

Fredric ks on, Karl 66 , 120

Fried man, Elizabeth 103

Frit z, D av id 89

Fritz , Joel 121

Fritz, Karen 65, 103

Froscheiser , Teresa 32, 71 , 80 , 89

Fro st, C a rol 50, 79, 121 , 215

Fro st , Diann e 74, 144

Fros t, Susan 65, 103

Fulcher , Allen 103, 170

Full er, D irc k 60, 89

Fulmer , Anthon y 121

Fu lme r , Rebecca 68 , 79 , 103 , 215

Furr , Brittany 103

FBLA 76

FHA 76

Fynbu, Jeffery 89 , 152

ggg

Garnson , John 144

Geier's Baker y 189

Gerleman, Melanie 89 , 154 , 155

Gettman , Lo ri 121

Gibbens , Leslie 80 , 89 Gibson , Lisa 103

Gi bson, Randall 36, 103

Gifford , Kim 121

Gilbert , Mi chael 76

Gilbertson , Jeff 65 , 89, 152

G ilbertson, Taun ja 74, 89

G iles, Kevin 103

Gil e s , Mi chael 103

Gillund , C onnie 103

Gilmer , Robert 89 , 96 , 152

Girard , Jennifer 89

GIRLS ' BASKETBALL 172 , 173

GIRLS ' GOLF 160 , 161

Gl a de , Eric 89

Gl a de , Robert 103

Glanz , Conni e 121

Gleaves, Dal e 89

Glo ver, Brian 65 , 68 , 89

Gl ove r , Su zanne 68 , 121

Glynn , Phillip 79 , 89 , 215

Go e res , Michael 65 , 121

Goff , Jay 103

Goike , Kerri 63

Goin , Curtis 89

Golden , Tim 9, 144 , 147

Golon , Susan 89 , 154

Gomon , David 121

Gondolfi , Steven 63 , 89

Gorden , Charles 145

Gordon , Jeffe r y 68, 103 , 152

Gordon , Mi chael 89

Gordon, Steven 103

Gossin , P atricia 59 , 68 , 121

Grabenstein, Douglas 152

Grabe_nstein , Shannon 73 , 96 , 121 , 184

Equipped with skirt and porn pons, senior Brian Aiby struts his stuff at the powder puff rally. He is taking the place of one of the drill team members.

Graham , Gregory 65 , 89

Graham, Jeffre y 103

Graham , S teve n 31 , 63 , 121, 150

Grant , Rodney 103 , 140 , 152, 170

Graver , Michelle 121

Grav es, David 89 , 152

Grav es, Sh e rry 103

Greathouse Le slie 89

Greene , Kelli 31. 63. 80 , 108 , 121, 196

Greene, Todd 103, 108 , 196

Greenwalt , Kim berly 121

Greer , Tracy 175

Gri ese me r , Steven 103

Griffin , Charles 89

Griffin , Jane 66 , 68, 103 , 180

Griffin , Joseph 68 , 121

Gr iffin, Lori 79, 103

Gr inbe rgs , J anis 103 , 179

Gr itz. T eresa 89

Gross , Br ad 121 , 175

Gross , Deb orah 89

Gross , Mark 103 , 175

Groth e, S co tt 103

Grubbs , G re gory 36, 121 , 138

Grumm e rt , Chris 121

Gullikson , Shelley 121

Gust afson, Ann 103

GYMNASTICS 162-165

Heinke , T ammy NP

Helfer , She lly 90

H e llbusch, Tr ent 122

H e lms, Gl adys 23 , 76 , 144

H elms, Jean 68 , 104

Hemmer , Candyce 79, 122 , 154 ,

204

H e mmer , William 104

H e ndricks , Timoth y 90

H e ndrickson, Mike 80 , 123, 143 , 157.

177 , 178 , 179

Henning, Jayne 123, 125

Henry, El aine 144

H e rbster , Coreen 144

Herbs ter , Lori 74, 76, 104

HERE TODAY FOR TOMORROW 74-77

Herg e nrader , Melissa 68 , 123 , 184

He rman, Catherine 90

Herma n , Traci 90 , 173

He rr , Nancy 104

Hershberger , Dennis 90

Hershberger, Richard 123 -

Heskett, Todd 83 , 104 , 152 , 153

Hesson , Kevin 90

Het ri ck, Karl 65, 68 , 90

Hi e mer , H eidi 90 , 154

Higgins , Vi c k i 123

Hildr et h , George 90

Hill , Brandon 63, 90

Hill , David 63 , 122

hhhHill , Lisa 79 , 104

Hill, Michael NP

Hillegass , Kimberly 104

Hillhouse, Wendy 76 , 104

Hillier , Barbara 90

H yde , Jody 90

Hyn ek, Pat 144

••• Ill

Iburg , Da vid 90

Imig , Christi

••• JJJ

Haberlan, Whitney 62, 63 , 121

Ha c hat , Crayla 68 , 73, 121

Haecker , Mark 121

Haerth e r , Patricia 89

Ha e s , Kimberly 89

Haes , S cott 28, 121, 150

Hahn , C athy 121

Hahn , Robert 103

Hak enkamp , Gary 122, 150

H akenkamp , Joseph 89

Haldiman, Jackie 123

Haley , Thomas 63 , 89

H alinski, Mik e 89

H all , Alison 122

H all, Darryl 103 , 175

H all , David 103 , 175 Hall, Bob 144

Halm, Shelley 123 Ham es , Jacqueline 103 Hamilton , Anne 79, 103

Hamilton , Juli e 103

HANDICAPPED

Hillman , Ar t 74 , 144

Hink y Dink y 186

Hinri c hs , MarJ< 79 , 104 , 215

Hintz , Jennifer 104

Hitz , John 51 , 123

Hobelman , Kenton 90

Hoefs, Lori 104

Hoeg , Karen 90, 123

H offart , Jane 145

Hoffman , Daniel D. 65, 90

Hoffman , D a niel R. 104

Hoffman , J e rry 104

Hoffman , Jill 63 , 71 , 73, 123 , 143

Hoffman, Troy 104

H ogan, T yeree 65 , 104

H ohensee , Lynn 63 , 90

H olle , Cindy 71 , 80, 90

H olle, Lori 76, 80 , 104

HOLIDAYS 36 , 37

H olman, Iri s 90

H olman, Isold e 71, 90

H olmen , Am y 104

Hols claw, Sharon 52 , 65 , 68, 113 , 123

H olt , Bnan 90 , 126

Holt, Valerie 123, 192

Holtgr ewe, Ronda 65, 90

H olyoke, John 60, 90

HOMECOMING 16 , 17

Hoppe, Jessica 79, 123

Hopson, Thomas 104

Horne , Jeffrey 90, 152 , 175

Horne , Virgil 53 , 150 , 168

H orner, Leah NP

H orton, Jeffrey 104

House of Hollowa y

H owa rd , Ka ela 90

Timothy 105

Jorgensen, Jodi 63 , 91 , 154 , 155

Joseph 's College 202

Joy , Monica 91

Joy , Tammy 125

Juengel, James 125 JUNIORS 100-111

Junior Achie ve ment 83 kkk

Kahler , Michael 125

Kaiser, Eri ch 105

Har bo ur , Wendy 89

Harford , Kevin 65, 123

Harm , Lisa 71, 89

H armon , Mark 104

Harr , Debra 89

H arr , Jeffrey 79, 90 , 215

Harris , Anthony 123

H arris, Michael 90 , 123

Harris , Rebec ca 98, 104, 123

Harris , Sonya 40, 104

Hartschorn , Harry 145

Harvester 196

H arvey , James 90 , 170, 171

H arvey, Michael 73 , 123, 150, 174, 175

H attan, Andrea 104 , 195

H augner, Julie 83, 104

Hausner , Karen 104

, Hausner , N atalie 90

Havlic ek, Barb 144

Hay es, Gr egory 90

Hayes, Harry 63, 66, 104

H ays , Robert 68, 90

H eadley, Kelly 71, 83, 90

Heckel , Lynn 74, 104

H edglin, Karen 76, 104

He inke , Lisa 104 , 123 , 192

H oward, Kell y 123

H oward, Kimberly 104

Howard , Lind a 32 , 74, 75, 79 , 123

Howard , Susan 68 , 74 , 79, 90 , 178

Howell , David 123

Howerter , Jeannine 104

Howerter , S tephen 123, 150 , 191

Howerter , Susan 13 , 73, 80, 123, 178

Howland , Andrew 39, 65 , 80, 90 , 170

Howland , Cara 31 , 78, 104

H oy , Andrea 68 , 73, 124

Hru za, T odd 90 , 152

Hudson , Ruth 145

Huetson , Angel a 104

Huffman , Joe 104

Hugh es, -Christine 104

Hughes, David 90 , 152

Hugh es, H eather 16, 90

Hull , Ka thryn 73, 104 165

Hum e, Vonda 71 , 74 , 90

Hum phrey, Pamela 124

Hunter, Kimb erly 65 , 125

Hurlbut , Darin 83, 90, 152

Hu ston, Mi c hael 104, 152

Hut chings ; Holly 79 , 104

Huts on, Natalie 125

Huts on, Tammy 90

Kaltenberger , Todd 124

Kaminski, Anne 124

Kapke, Paul 105

Ka sparek , Gary 105 , 168

Kastl , John 66, 91

Kastl , John 63, 144

Kauffman , K elli 105

Kauffman Wend y 73. 74. 80. 110. 125

Kaufman , Kay 76 , 105

Kehm, Steven 91

K eith , Jennifer 73 , 105

Keller , Darin -125

Kell er, Mary 65, 125 , 202

Kell ey, Jon 105 , 125 , 150 , 151, 170

Kelley , Brenda NP

Kenne dy , Da vi d 105

Kennedy , Karolyn 125

Kennedy, William 65, 91

Kenny , Dean 49 , 124

Ken ny , David 91

K entu ck y Fried Chicken 188

Kerl, Allan 124

Gu y Kerns 197

K ersten, Roxanne 14 , 19 , 67 , 125

K etterer, George 91, 179

INDEX

Kettler, John 91

KEY CLUB 74

Kigh tlinger, Stephen 103, 105

Ki ghtlinger, Timothy 91

Kin berg , Craig 105

Kin ghorn, Robert 91

Kin ghorn, Su san 125

Kinnaman, Douglas 91

Kinn an , T odd 125

Kinney , Jan 85 , 144

Kinn ey, Jim 144

Kinni son, Sonya 91

Kirb y, St even 105

Kirby, Tracey 91

Kir ett, Jan 144

Klan ecky, Son ya 105

Kl eekamp, Stephen NP

Klein , Christie NP

Kleinew eber, Dorinda 105

Klik a, Joan 125

Klik a , Ka thleen 83 , 105

Klin e, Douglas 105

Klon e, Michelle 91 , 154 , 155

Knapp , Darrin 105

Kn app, Tr evin 91

Kn iffin , Stephanie 39 , 79 , 125

KNIGHT & LADY 142 , 143

KNIGHT SOUNDS 65

Knippelmeyer , Debra 105 , 178

Kn isely, Susan 65 , 105

Knorr , Todd 127 , 174 , 175

Kn ox , Daniel 91, 105

Kn ox , D onald NP

Kno x , Randal 91

Knutson , Lacy 91

Knut ze n , Duran 91

Koenek e, Carla 74 , 101, 127

Koester, Paul 126

Kohl , Pat 144

Kole, Rich ard 91 , 152

Koneya, Mele 91

Korb elik , Jamie 65 , 76 , 105, 127

Korb elik , Jeffrey 79 , 105, 200

Korinek , Jennifer 76 , 105

Korinek , Joan 76, 79, 127, 189

Kosark, Sandra 76, 127, 189

Kosark , Scott 91 , 152

Koster, Brent 127

Koster , Craig 91

Kr amer. Karla 105

eont

Kr eck low, T o dd 91

Kreifels , Larae 91

Kreuter Jens 53. 66, 68. 74 , 122 127

Kritikos , Michael 91

Krokstrom , Kellie 65, 91

Krokstrom , Thomas 66, 127

Krumm , Ronda 76 , 91, 127

Kru se, Julie 68, 79 , 127, 192, 215

Kubic, Haro ld 144

Kubitschek , Robbie 76 , 127

Kuc e ra , Kristin 65, 127

Kucera , Joan 146

Kue b ler , Mimi 144

Ku en ning, Pamela 105

Kuhn , Deborah 63 , 80 , 105

Kuhn , Rene e 91

Kuppig , Dianne 146 , 215 , 219

Kushner , Benjie 31 , 32, 63 , 127

Ky les, Lisa 127

Ill

La Pa n , Evette 91

Lack , Douglas 105

Lack , Linda 71 , 91

Lagos , Ri ca rdo NP

Lambert, Sharon 127

Lamso n , Joel 105

Lancas ter , David 30 , 63 , 127

Lang , Patrick 65, 127

Lang , Tiffany 71 , 91

Langdale , Deena 127

Langdale, Cory 91

Lapointe , Andrea 63 , 91

Large, Michal:!! 127 , 150

Larsen, Paul 105

Larsen, Tro y 105

Larson, Cynthia 40, 105 , 173

La rson , Letitia 71, 105 , 200

Larson, Tedl45 , 146, 215

Lasenieks , Michael NP

Lauterbac h , Wesley 146

Lavergne , Terrance 127

Law , Cheryl 127

Lawlor Ann 71 , 92

Lawson Carm en 71 , 105

Hitting the locker room after a great game, juniors Brian Newton and Jon .Kelley relax and enjoy the sweet bliss of victory.

Le, Tuyen NP

Leapaldt , Leslie 127 Leavitt , Donita 65, 92 Leavitt , Shawn 127

Loudenback, Aaron 46 , 83 , 127, 142, 150, 151

Lowe , Lance 28, 66 , 127 , 129

Lu, Luong NP

Luce, Maureen 92

Ludtke , Linda 68 , 76, 83, 106, 154, 202

Luebbe, Mark 106

Luff, Penny 92, 129

Lund, Scott 106

Lundak , Matt 129

Lutz , Cam 74 , 129

Terry 66 , 68 , 127

Lemon , Lillian 146

Leon's Food Mart 190

Leupold , Christine 106

Lev iticus , Ephrat 65 , 106

Lewis, Elizabeth 127

Lewis , Julie 92

Lewis , Mainert 92 , 175

Lewis, Rodney 106, 175

Lewno, Mark 127

Lichtler , Gary 127

Li c k ei, Elizabeth 127

Lickei , Patricia 92

Lienemann , Denise 65 , 127, 198

Lieu , Heng NP

Ligenza , Thomas 92, 175

Lincoln School of Commerce 191

Lincoln Schwinn 186

Lind , Candac e 73 , 127

Lind , Kyle 92

Linder , Paul 92

Lintz, Sarah 71, 92

Litty , Scott 127

Lo , Mikel 46 , 50, 74, 83 , 93, 127 , 142, 208

Loe sch , Maria 32, 63 , 92

Logan , Charles 63

Logan , Rebecca 76 , 106 , 127 , 202

Lohmeier , Eva 92

Lohrberg , Amy 63, 106 , 109 , 178

Lohrberg , John 47 , 83, 109, 146

Lohrberg , Rhonda 106

Loibl , Terri 92

London , Julie 106

Lonn , Beverly 102, 130 , 146

Lorenzen, Randall 65, 92

Lorenzen , Richard 65 , 80, 106, 152, 170

Lyman , Terrence 106, 152

Lytle , Sherri 128 , 188

mJDm

Mack, James 92

Mackenzie, Michael 92 , 153

MacNeill, Janet 173

Maddox , Philip NP

Madsen, Zchodae 129

Magee , Karen 129

Mai, Van 106

Malcom , Steven 92

Malek, Rosemary 63, 73 , 106

Malone, Freda 92

Maly, Cathy 76, 129 , 192

Manard, Brad 146

Maneth , Doug 92

Mann, Heidi NP

Mann , Kimberly 40, 98 , 129

Marcsisak, Allison 129

Marcsisak, Michael 129

Mares, Mary 30, 32 , 33, 62, 63, 129

Mares, William· NP

Marks, David 106, 152, 180

Marquart, Mary 129, 189

Marr, Kimberly 106

Marsh, Danny 129

Mart , Debra 62 , 63

Martin , Edwin 43, 106

Martin , Jl!anita 146

Martin, Scott 129

Martin , Paula 106, 180

Martin. Susan 44. 71. 74, 129

Matzner , Chris 192

Mauck , Jeffery 92

Maude, Matthew 82, 106, 179

Maughan, Linda 92

Maughan, Stacy 92

May , Lisa 76 , 129

Maybin , Scott 92

McAllister, Lon 129

McBride , Jeffrey 106

McCarthy, Julia 92, 178

McC!atchey, Teresa 74, 92

McConnell, Kimberlie 71, 92

mcConnell, Richard 129

McCown , Lisa 92

McCoy, Kathleen 80, 129

McCray, Melissa 68, 71, 74, 92

McCue, Brian 129

McCue, William 60, 92

McDonalds 201

McDowell, Jennifer 13, 27, 71, 73, 129

McFarland , Sandra 52 , 73, 76, 80 , 129

McGavish, Ter ry 106

McGehee, Ange la 106

McGinn, Bridget 92 , 154, 155 , 178

McGinn, Th omas 106

McGain , Sandra 106

McManus , Sean 92

McNaught , Wally 72, 146, 168

McWilliams Michael 79 , 129 , 189 , 215

McWilliams, Patrick 92

Meehan , Timothy 76 , 129

Meehan , Virginia 129

MEETING PLACE 22 , 23

Mehser, Lee 92

Meints , Suzanne 80, 83, 106, 202

Melcher, Mary 63, 129

Mellott, Cheryl 18 , 129

Menard, Jeff NP

Mercer , Rex 126 , 146

Merrill , Brenda 92

Merritt , Mary 13 , 71 , 73, 116, 129

Mertens , Mary 92 , 149 , 154

Mertens , Patrick 9 , 129, 150

Mever, Darin 92

INDEX eont

Stalking out his next -prey, the friendly campus police~an tends to p~ll _over anyone who might possibl;v be exceedmg the speed hm1t. One of his unfortunate victims is pulled over for speeding and may receive a ticket.

, Angela 71, 96 , 149 , 154

S wanson, Rebecca 137

Sweeney, Terr y 137

Sweet , Matthew 36

SWIMMING/ DIVING 176-179

ttt

Ta be r , Katharine 137

Taco Inn 189

Ta ylor, Ann e 8 , 73 , 109

Ta ylor Christophe r 8 96, 108 , 170 , 171

Ta ylor , Mitcheli 137

T ay lor , Monte 110

Ta ylor , Shari 110

TEENAGE REPUBLICANS 83

T e nhulz e n ; Jody 96

T e nhulzen , Michael 110

T e rnes , Katherine 110

Ternes, William 13, 83 , 137

T e wes , Da vid 110

T ewes, Robert 63 , 76 , 137 Th arnis h , Daw n 137 ,

ot hy 65 , 96 , 175

T oussai nt , Lori 110

T ownsends 208

Tr an, Tu an 96

Traudt , Shawn 18 , 63 , 68, 110

T rauernicht, Michelle 139

TRAVEL 10 , 11

Treffer, Randall 65 , 139

Trenerry , Dar cie 139

Tr ene rr y, Dr ew 110, 175

T robee, Randall 110 , 152 , 153

Troe s te r , Mi ke 146

T ruax, Th o re 110

T ruett, Kat herine 96 , 110

T ubac h , Gregory 110

Tu cker, Ann ette 110

Tum a, J an 139

Tu pper , J e ff 96

Tu ner , Dav id NP

Turn er, Haro ld NP

T ussing, Leslie 138

Tw eedy, Cynthi a 63 , 96

T weedy, Pat ricia 110

T yree, Br yo n NP

T yrr e ll , Shelley 110

unu

Uhrmach e r , Kathleen 68 , 147

Und e l"hill , Laurie 83 , 96

uws 71 , 72

Vajgr t , Randall 96

Valenta, Ricky 96

Valenta, T erry 63 , 138

Va llis , Dav id 138

Van Bloom 200

Van Der voort, Ke rstin 39, 146

Van Dusen, Lisa 71, 76, 110

Van D yke, Al an NP

Van D yke, Brian 110

Van Groninge n, Jenni fer 96

Van H o rn , Max in e 146

Vande r veen, Traci 39, 110

Va nnest , J erry 63, 138

Va nn est, P eggy 71 , 96

Van nier , C ynth ia 71, 96

Var ilek , Theresa 79 , 139

VARSITY AND RESERVE

CHEERLEADERS 16, 73

VARSITY FOOTBALL 150 , 151

Varuss o, Pat 110

Verme ulen , Bill 110

Vod raska , Susan 63 , 96

Voge l, Karl 79 , 139

VOLLEYBALL 154, 155

Vo ndra , Ann a 68, 116, 139

Vo ndra , Pa ul 139

Vuong , Xu o ng NP

Vuu , Ngu o n 110

W ade, Mi c helle 63, 110

Wade , Ste ve n 63, 97

W agey, Ann 68 , 74, 139

W agne r , Douglas 139

W ag ne r , Todd 97 , 175

Wahls trom, Gary 139

Waldren , J o hn 147

Waline, Darl ea n 110 , 139

Walrath, Jolleen 139

Wa lr at h , P e nny 76 , 110

Wang , D on -Yong 63, 111

Wang, Jen -Nai 139

W anse r , T e res a 111

Wa rd , Karen 146

W ard. T alisa 139

vvvW an , r , Lori 60 , 71 , 97

W a rn e r , Vincent 65 , 97

Warr e n , T ammy NP

W atki ns , Brian 111

Watmore , Ang e la 111

Watmore, Kennet h 97 , 152

Watson, Dea nn a NP

Watson, Larry 139

Watson, Mik e 139

W atso n , Shari 110, 154

W atts, Mi chelle·71, 97

WEATHER 34 , 35

W eaver, J e nnif er 97

Weers, Margaret 147

Weige l, Andrew 63. 68, 80 , 94 , 111

Weimer, Allan 65, 111

Weird , Wally 's 199

W e isser, Anne 111

W eisser, Stephen 111 , 152, 198

Welch , Br e nt 32 , 60 , 63 , 65, 97

We lc h , Eric 65 , 97

W e lc h , Kev in 63, 111

W ells, Millard NP

W elte, Jill 40, 71, 80 , 97

Wendorff, Ingrid 79, 94 , 111

W ert , Mi c hael 139, 168, 169

W ertz, David 111

West, W e ndy 97

Westberg , Kristin 97

W estbrook, Th omas 97

W estbrook, We ndie 111

West mor ela nd , Rob ert 139

Wey hrau c h , Mar y 71, 73 , 79 ,

139 , 203, 215

Wh e la n , Don 134 , 139

Wh e la n , T eresa 97

Wh e rritt , Christy 97

Whitbe ck, Es ther 111

White , Am y 63, 139

Whit e, T o dd 65 , 97 Whit

W

Carol 76 , 111

Mi chael 139 , 168, 186

Wh ite h ead, Callie 111 WHITE

Yaw , Wallace 14 1

Yost, J onatha n 63 , 111

Young , Carol 147

Young , C athy 111 , 178

Young , Christopher 76, 111 , 179

Young , Greg 76 , 141 , 191

Young, Janette 63 , 141

Young , Jo e l 14 , 63 , 68 , 11 3, 141 , 142 ,

158, 168

Youn g, Pamela 141

zzz

Zabloudil's 207

Zac herson , Kath y 141

Zac herson , T odd 111 , 152

Zehr , Todd 97

Zell , Gary 111, 152, 175

Zellers, Todd 97

Zimmerman, Robert 65, 111 , 179

Zimm erman, Tracey 111

Zink , Mi chele 68 , 97

Zink , Stephanie 68, 71 , 79, 111

Zoz, Ran d y 141

Zoz, Ti m 97

Zui c k , Ka th ryn 35, 141 , 178

Zwiebe l, Michelle 141

Colophon

The 1,250 copies of the 1982 Shield were printed on 80 pound grade -A enamel paper by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, MO. Copy was typeset by Tyler Type Service of Lincoln. Our sales representatives were Mike Diffenderfer and Bryan Smith with Walsworth and Steve Tyler of Tyler. The books sold for $11-13 each.

The 150 pt. board cover with 3¾" die cut hole and applied gold print was designed by editor Duncan Calhoun to elaborate the theme "The Winner's Circle ."

Stories in the student life section were set 11 picas wide in 10 pt. univers medium, captions in 8 pt. and headlines in 30 pt. The people section was the same in serif gothic with body copy being 19 .5 picas wide and staggered inward. Senior summaries were 15 picas wide with headlines in 30 pt. heavy The clubs and organization section had body copy set 10 pt. eurostile extended with paragraph headlines set 18 pt. Eurostile extended bold was used in 30 and 24 pt. fqr headlines

General captions were set 17 and 24 picas wide in 8 pt. while picture idents were 10.5 picas wide, 7 pt. Sports were set 19 5 picas wide in 10 pt. schoolbook with captions at 8 pt. and pulled -out quotes in 14 pt. bold. Headlines were 36 and 24 pt. bold.

The advertising section was megaron medium at 24 picas wide. Copy was in 10 pt. while headlines and captions were 8, 14, and 24 pts Special features were set 15 picas wide, stories in 10 pt. and captions in 8 pt. souvenir. Headlines were 36 and 24 pt. ZipA-Toned bodoni bold. Theme copy was in bookman at 11 picas wide in 12 pt. Headlines were 36 pt. clarendon bold. The index was set in 8 picas wide at 7 pt. souvenir. All body copy has sunken letters at 30 pt. bold.

Layouts throughout the theme and student life sections were in the 4 column style. The rest were in a modular style, with advertising in 2 column, clubs in 2 column contin-

uous element, people and special features in 3 column, sports in continuous 5 column and academics in 3 double plus style.

Four color processing was used on the first 16 pages and the end sheets of the book Pantone 873C was used as spot coloring on the endsheets and all five division pages.

The 220 page book was compiled in six segments, the first consisting of the cover, endsheets and 16 pages of color A spring supplement will cover those events which occur after the March 17th deadline for our book.

Shield is a member of National Scholastic Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and Nebraska High School Press Association. The 1981 Shield received an All American, a Medalist, and a Cornhusker in the state, respectfully.

Picture credits go to National School Studio Inc. for taking faculty and underclassmen pictures, the Dark Room and U-Frame-It for printing the color pictures in the opening section, Teacher Ted Larsen and Clarion photographers Mike McWilliams and Reese Pursell.

SHIELD STAFF

Editor-in-Chief:

Assistant Editor:

Design Editor:

Staff:

Copy Editor:

Staff:

Business Manager:

Staff:

Photographer:

People/Index Editor:

Reporters:

Photo Editor:

Assignment Editor:

Photographers:

Adviser:

Student Adviser:

Duncan Calhoun

Julie Kruse

Chris Nolley

Mary Weyhrauch

Becky Fulmer

Laurie Farnsworth

Beth Thompson

Linda Roper

Scott Jess

Beth Reier

Lori Minchow

Shar i Simonsen

Brenda Jens

Carol Frost

Laurie Curd

Phil Gylnn

J P Cheuvront

Brad Bechtel

Don Morrison

Mark Hinrichs

Jeff Harr

Dianne Kuppig

Nadine Heiss

Photo cre dit to Lincoln Journal In protest to their wage and working conditions, the air controllers across the country went on strike Although declared illegal by their union contract , the controllers still refused to return to their jobs.

For the first time in history a female, Judge Sandra Day O 'Conner, was appointed to the Supreme Court

Bitter winter weather hit the entire country with record low temper,atures and record high snow levels.

Issues at home & abroad: A look baek at How the year has passed

The events of the world often seem too far away to relate to the life in Lincoln, NE but sometimes something, such as the Royal Wedding between Prince Charles and Lady Diane, appeared to bring the nation together

Putting together a Royal Wedding, however, was inconsequential compared to some of the more intense problems faced by the United States Such things as the mifitary movement of thousands of Polish workers to detention camps and the tear gas bombing on 40,000 Polish union workers to break up their resistance march continued the Solidarity surge by the union workers.

The attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II on May 25, the murder of Egyptian president Anwar Sadat on Oct. 6, the 28 innocent deaths due to the frantic murders in Atlanta, Georgia and the kidnapping of General James Dozier in Italy kept the eyes of all nations focused on the rise in terrorism

But that wasn't all the problems. On Aug. 3 the air traffic controllers went on strike in protest of their wages and work week. The strike proved unsuccessful for them when the controllers experienced the loss of their jobs when President Reagan enforced a union contract which stated a strike would be illegal.

As a result, some felt, came the Air Florida jetliner crash in Washington DC and the deaths of 78 passengers in which the 737 aircraft took of in a snowstorm and was thought to have ice on its wing. This was the first fatal accident since October 1979 for a major airline.

1981-82 brought with it record low temperatures across the country. 100° below zero temperatures were recorded in the Great Lakes and a 109-year-old record temperature was broken. The Arctic freeze did not miss Florida. The state's billion dollar citrus industry also suffered. An estimated $300 million in damages came about from the mudslides as a result of the 15 inches of rain which fell on California from January 3-5. On Jan. 7 President Reagan declared it a major disaster area.

President Reagan's State of the Union Address included a new policy referred to by many as "New Federalism." The new policy would give back to the states many · of the former powers they once held. More responsibility to the local governments concerning Medicare, Mass transit, school lunch programs and over 40 other programs would be exchanged for the governmental control of Medicaid

Amidst all the problems the newest international craze included the Rubik's Cube, its billion dollar sales, and the continued growth of video games.

While these products exploded onto the market, the construction and automobile industries once again were in a slump, and the unemployment rate was still on the rise.

Maybe events such as the launching of the space shuttle and the striking of major league baseball players seems relatively alienated from our small community , but their impact was still felt even in Lincoln, Nebraska.

Supplying a challenge to those intrigued by puzzles, the " Rubik Cube " frustrated many with its mind -boggling rotations

Along with the economy, the construction indust ry has suffered a terrible year. Many structures were started and the cost rose too high , preventing the ir completion.

The Winner's Circle

Being nationally ranked injournalism wasn't enough for either school publication staffs. Shield was not only a Cornhusker winner but also sent individuals to the finals in statewide competition. Meanwhile, Clari.on worked their way into the winner's circle by winning a pace maker award, one of ony five in the nation.

Academic achievement continued to increa•e as two Southea•t teachen were ••keel to speak to teachen at a statewide convention. Speaking on the A.P. program, both teachen were backed by ezperience.

Within siz second•, 50 of traditions came crumbling down into a neat pile of rubble. The implosion of the old Cornhusker Hotel makes way for a new complez, hoping to attract conventions to the Lincoln area.

Bringing the ends together

'WW7e've done it. · iater, a perfectly WW-we've come full planned implosion circ l e. The year broughtalldowninto started with South- a concentrated pile east on top and that's of rubbish. Out of the where we finished. old will grow a new But the final result 40 million dollar didn't come without convention center its own close calls featuring a hotel, and near-misses. shops and meeting Some old traditions halls. were eliminated to make room for new while others were preserved for future generations.

On February 21, at 8:30 a.m. the old Cornhusker Hotel stood gutted and lifele s s. Six seconds

While Southeast High lacked the bang that the downtown had, our own growth continued at a surprising rate. After only two years of the first phase ·of Southeast's renovation, the second phase was

passed by the school board. The new phase, featuring a new gym, a new swimming pool and re·novation of the old gym, should be ready by 1985.

The building may be changing, but it was the people that kept the traditions alive. School superintendent John Prasch planned his retirement next December after serving 11 years as head of the public schools.

The ends together .

As a group, Southeast stood united, together in a closed circle. Clarion received the national Pacemaker award for its work done last year and StuCo added a piece to the circle when in early November they brought back the "Outstanding Council" award for the tenth consecutive year.

Southeast's scholastic skills still reigned as a winner too. We scored n~arly one point higher on the ACT than the rest of the state and an average of 87 points higher on the SAT than the rest of the

Nation.

While team efforts made athletics an important part of our school, it was the individual effort that tied the group together. Aaron ·Loudenbach placed not only in All-City and All-State but also on first team SuperState in football.

Brian Toalson, in the meantime, tied for first in state on the parallel bars.

The year ended in completion. The circle has been finished. The winners were chosen and made their way into the only place they could rightfully stand. The Winner's Circle.

The winning tradition• continued all the way until the end of the year. Counte••e• and Noblemen took fint place in a statewide Aring choir conte•t held in Norfolk.

Aa the year drew to aplana for phue II of the adcli tion program were put into •whig. Two of the preliminar: plan• for the addition •ho · where the new gymnuium an t locker could be.

KnH problems didn't stop Tim Golden from picketing in front of

Pushed by Dennis Tinsley, Golden was

Talent shows in Nile of Knights

Signs of spring are •always present by the blooming of flowers, warmer temperatures, and the annual showing of "Night of Knights".

The show ran Apri I 2nd to the 4th. Tickets sold for $1.50, but on opening night students were able to get in with their activity tickets.

Acts consisted mainly of singing, skits, and dancing acts. But the act that won the 1st place award was "The Bip Bop show", with seniors Rick Cowling and Tim Burke. The Bip Bop show was a variety show with Rick Cowling doing a singing number and Tim Burke doing a juggling act. The combination of the two won them · a trophy presented to them on the last night of the show. "We started on the act ninemonths before the show was ever to be put on," said Tim Burke. "We went through about 20 different

In four-part harmony, the Four Aces Steve Graham, Tom Ficke, Benji Kushner and Dave Jefferson sing "Bre~king up is hard to do "

During a M.C. skit senior Jill Hoffman plays Miss Sunshine while beauty contest host (Bruce Anderson) asks the question, "Who will be the next Miss Quad County Queen?"

script ideas before we settled on the "Bip Bop Show". Burke, who has been juggling for two years, attended a juggling convention last year in California to help master the skill of juggling even more. During the last night Burke dropped his fire torch while performing, which he said he was nervous of doing, but no damage occurred

With the 21 acts that were involved in the show it was up to the M.C.s to creatively introduce the upcoming acts.

As their second year as M.C.s, seniors Barb Wishnow, Jill Hoffman, Sherri Holsclaw , Sam McFarland, Bruce Anderson and Tim Boughn introduced each act in only a way they could. "We practiced about three weeks off and on before tryouts," said Sam McFarland. The

group had eighteen days to think of acts for 21 of the skits being performed "We tried to put the name of the acts into the skits, but some of the names we just couldn't do so we had to do the best that we could," McFarland said.

The show was considered a great success by many. " I thought it was great, but I thought there were to many of the same people in the acts," said Junior Sonya Harris. But also said that they had the most talent, thats why there were many of the same people in the acts. Junior Shelly Raycraft also said, "It was more of a memorable night than to go to than a movie, because it is fun to see your friends doing acts." But most people did agree that all the acts did well, and said the show was worth the price of admission.

222 Nite of Knights

Nite of Knights 223

Forming the act "Tetracords;' Jan Young, Michelle Classen, Rosemary Malek and Mary Ecklund sing "We got the beat" while bouncing around the stage.

Members of the performing group "Almost Good" Jennifer Acker, Jennifer McDowell, Maureen Nichols, Pam Sougey and Wendy Hillhouse finish their dance routine during the 28th annual event.

As superlntendant of all Linoln Public Schools, John Prasch is presented with the honorary "S" Club award by club president Dave Bourne.

Eavesdropping Is a bad habit as i s, but even worse when done on a friend Actors overhear Mis s Levi ' s conversation during the spring play.

A double dose of shock , Bruce Anderson and Bryan Dorse y reassure Kelly Crawford and Melissa Wythe rs that the prices are not out of their reach.

Judged not only on academic skills, but also on leadership and extracurricular activities, National Honor Society initiated 85 new members with Dr. Lauterbach and Ellen Stuart presenting the sashes.

Tryouts flll the final weeks of school and keep both perspective and present members busy Sophomores Lisa Bump and Mary Jane Colleran practice the jazz routine for the drill team tryouts on May 13th.

Last days are busy ·

Springtime brings lots of things It marks the end of another school year and is a time when hard working students are recognized with awards and scholarships.

This year there was a new type of tapping for those people involved in the spirit groups. The seven reserve cheerleaders posted the results and had a ceremony for the girls and their parents that had made it. Junior Rosemary Malek said , "I've never experienced a tapping the way they used to do it but from what I 've heard I think the way we did it causes a lot less hurt feel i ngs. " Junior Kathryn Hull added, "It was fun just to get together and not to have to worry about anyone that didn ' t make it. It was a lot n i cer to jus t enj oy the honor wi t h people that al I made it. "

Singorama was an awards program which was held on May 14th, and was sp o nsored by Frank Mills. Se n ior Dave Jefferson said, "Personally I felt that Singorama was a good experience for all involved it was an opportunity for the old Countesses and Noblemen to get together

and cherish old thoughts and look forward to the upcoming year," Senior Dave Lancaster said, "I think it is a great experience because it kind of totaled up the whole year of being in Countesses and Noblemen. A lot of people have said that his year's group is the best group in a long time and I'm glad that I could be a part of it."

Spring is always a time for awarding those with high scholastic achievements. This year's banqu et was held on May 17 at 7:30 in the auditor i um. Assistant Principal Don Darnell was in charge of the ceremony. " We don ' t recognize the students that have already been recognized for some other kind of award. If· we didn't elim i'nate those people it would take t o o long, " Darnell said.

The Band, Drama and Speech , groups also held banquets to recognize outstanding achievements in their field The National Merit, David Scho l arship, academic honor, and athletics were several areas in which scholarships were awarded. " The scholarships start from $50 and go on up to four to five t housand," Darnell said.

Music provided by the Star City Players al lowed students to dance to three hours of music.

Held in the Nebraska Student Union, juniors and seniors aJike bounced, moved and shook at the annual JuniorSenior Prom.

A 'heavenly' delight

The increase in price of tickets didn't stop anyone from enjoying "A Knight in Heaven" Southeast's annual junior-senior Prom. The dance is still an important part of the Southeast tradition, and was missed by few

Prom was held this year at the Nebraska Student Union in the Centennial Room. Entertainment· was provided by the "Star City Players." · "I really enjoyed the band and think that it pleased everyone because of the variety of music played," said junior Dorothy Minnick. The "Star City Players" are a Lincolnbased group who play a mixture of rock and pop.

The usuar before dance dinner was eaten at Tony

and Luigi's, The Underground , The Rotisserie and various other fine Lincoln other fine Lincoln Restaurants. Several sporting events interfered with dinner activities. The Fremont Girl's Tennis Invitational and a double-header basebal I game caus ed many couples to resort to fast food rather than dining at a restaurant.

Reigning as Prom King and Queen were Jon Kelley and Cathy Bettenhausen Attendants were: Chris Evans and Randy Trobee, Rosemary Malek and Jon Burger, Lendy Nickerson and Mark Hinrichs, Beth Thompson and Mark Betten.

The long-awaited night had finally arrived and few were disappointed.

1981-82 PROM ROYALTY Attendants: Beth Thompson and Mark Betten, Lendy Nickerson and Mark Hindrichs, Rosemary Malek and Jon Burger, Chris Evens and Randy Trobee, Queen Cathy Bettenhausen and King Jon Kelly.

Disco maybe not in style, but remnants still live on. Seniors Tammy Schuette and Joel Young dance the night away.

Posing for the camera, Jon Kelly and Cathy Bettenhausen were crowned as the new king and queen.

Prom 227

Ball players spirit swings upward

The weather had a tremendous affect on many spring activities and baseball was not excluded. The team opened it's season with temperatures in the low 40's. They took their first victory against Lincoln East, with a score of 1-0. This boosted their spirits, but not quite enough to beat the top-rated Northeast team. This game went into extra innings with a final score of 10-11.

"The season moved on with encouragement and we began to play as a team, not just individuals," senior Greg Young said. Young added , "The team was really productive and had a lot of enthusiasm. " They set their expectations high and worked to meet these goals.

The team consisted of 17 members. There were four returning lettermen w ho were, Doug

Ernst, Mike White, Bryan Newton, and Dave Bourne. The team consisted of 13 seniors and four juniors.

They were coached by Randy Brolhorst. Senior Steve Howerter said, "The coach has always been fair to the players and explains what areas they need to work on for improve~ ment. He coaches the fundamentals."

The toughest team was set to be Lincoln Northeast for districts. In the state title, the Omaha schools were known to be up for the victory.

Howerter added, "The reason the season was so successful was because everyone on the team cared about one another, on and off the field. The season could be measured, not just by our record, but by how much we've matured."

228 Varsity Baseball

A face mask and body pads are needed to protect the catcher from a stray ba l l. Senior Pat Mertens manages to catch an oncoming ball.

VARSITY BASEBALL. Front Row: Todd K i nnan , Greg Young, Mike Schm i dt , Bat boy Jason Bro l horst , Steve Howerte r , Dave Jefferso n and James Re i ling. Second Row: Manager Terry Lavergne , Todd Johnson , Steve K i ghtlinger , Pat Mertens , Mark Matchell and Dave Bourne. Third Row : Doug Erns t, Bryan Newton , Tom Scott , Bob Dil l and Manager Ron Shinkel. Back Row: Coach Randy Brolhorst.

Varsity Baseball 229

'The coach has always been fair to the players and explains what areas they need to work on for improvement.' Steve Howerter

Randy Brolhorst

Up to bat, Senior Dave Bourne prepares to hit, while teammates watch and encourage him on.

After catching the ball, Mark Mitchell quickly throws the ball to second base in hopes of an out.

Looking for an open spot in the field, senior Steve Howerter takes a swing at the ball.

SOPHOMORE BASEBALL. Front Row: Stuart Scott , Todd Hruza , Ron Doty , Jeff Meyers , Mark Bentler and Curt Goin.

Second Row: Coach Doug Miller, John Robinson , Mike Ruth, Doug Pasco , Nelson Clark , Dave Niederhaus and James Johnson Back Row: Tim Kightlinger, Andy Howland, Dan Steinmeyer , Steve Baker , John Day, Mark Putty and Darin Hurlbut

With a professional looking swing and follow through, James Johnson demonstrates his batting ability in the sophomore game against Lincoln High.

'We have got to play together as a team so we can utilize our talent.'

Rob Wright

Concentration builds as sophomore Nelson Clack, the catcher and the umpire anticipate the pitch.

230 Reserve/Sophomore Basebal I

Wicked weather

The sophomore and reserve basebal I teams had to start off their '82 season practicing indoors due to the extended harsh weather conditions. Reserve co-captain Mike Schmidt said, "I believe it has een a contributing factor to our slow start."

Rob Wright, one of the six sophomores on the reserve squad said, "We have got to play ' together as a team so we can utilize our talent." The reserve team was strong defensively but injuries created a weakness on the pitching staff.

Schmidt said, "So far we haven't played as a team but to my belief I think our reserve squad will improve immensely." Sophomores played a major role on the reserve team. Having so many sophomores was in the best interest of the overall baseball program as well as for the player.

The sophomore team is the first stepping stone for a high school ball players career. One of sophomore Coach Doug Miller ' s main goals was to increase the number of games in the season, with more games each player got more playing time, which was essential to his career.

Miller said one of the team's strengths was that "each ballplaye worked hard for the t eam." Mike Roth said, "All of our guys are good hitters." In the pitching department Miller said, "We have two or three guys who can really do the job."

The sophomores beat all the Lincoln teams in their first three games. Coach Miller said in order to beat them again "I think we have to improve."

• RESERVE BASEBALL. Front Row: Mike Parish, Mike Huetson, Dave Bryant, Jon Topil, Mark Betten, Steve Standard and Mike Schmidt. Second Row: Dan Siedell , Rick Kole, Scott Mitchell, Mike Lee, Ron Isaacson, Rob Wright. Back Row: Coach Gene Thompson, Todd Heskett, Dave Marks, Don Knox, John Moody and Todd Davis.

Approaching safety at first base is junior varsity player Dan Siedel!.

Enjoying the warm weather which finally arrived, Coach Janet MacNeill contently watches a varsity match.

Concentrating on returning a serve junior Tammy Bowen readys her position.

'Everyone knows their weaknesses and knows what improvements need to be made.'

Tish Larson

VARSITY GIRLS' TENNIS

Coach: Janet MacNeill

232 Girl's Tennis

Taking the talent

Cold weather dampened the girls tennis team's spirits this year when onl y five days were spent playing outside from March 1 to Easter vacation. The team started off the season slowly because in order to play, they first had to spend three days shoveling the tennis courts. In spite of all the bad weather the girls still tried to ma in tain a positive attitude.

Junior Tish Larson said she feels that even though the team got off to a bad start, they got better after eac h meet. Sophomore Elizabeth Snyder said, "The team really improved as the season progressed." Larson sa id the team needed to concentrate more on w ha t they were doing. Also, like all other sports , the basics always needed to be reviewed and perfected. Larson said, "In individual sports it's up to the person. Everyone knows their weaknesses and knows what improvements need to be made."

Omaha Westside and Omaka Burke, who were the top two teams in the state last year, were the toughest competition. The most important meets according to MacNeill were Trans-Nebraska and the city tournament. "Our win/loss record was frustrating, but I really saw the potential in the girls, and they improved greatly as the year went on," MacNeill said.

There were some complaints about the courts from the team members. Some of the girls felt like there was a need for at least three more courts. The present courts are slick and the concert has cracks in it. This problem could be solved by resurfacing the courts, which could possibly be done this summer, according to MacNeilL

Girls' Tennis 233

A two-handed backhand helps junior Tish Larson Working to gain a point and possibly another game, become .a contender for the state title. sophomore Lisa Patterson positions her return.

RESERVE GIRLS' TENNIS. Front Row: Lisa Patterson , Lori Carr and Laurie Curd. Back Row: Ann Lawlor, Tammy Bowen, Coach Janet MacNeill, Chris Sidles and Sandy Eisele

Varsity Doubles team of senior Amy Sundberg and Junior Beth Thompson work together to win at least one more game.

VARSITY BOYS' GOLF

Coach: Diane Frost

RESERVE BOYS' GOLF

Coach: Diane Frost

234 Boys' Golf

Scott Decker

'A lot of the guys have played together in tournaments before high school, and we all get along pretty well.'

Swinging against the wind, Junior Bob Hanna bears with the unusually cold April weather as he tees off at Mahoney.

Junior Bobby Brady balances on tip-toe to gain full control of his swing.

Playing at par

April showers bring May flowers, but they're also brought minor problems to the boy's golf team. The unseasonal weather conditions this spring made it difficult for the members to practice, resulting in meet scores that they felt weren't "up to par".

Despite these hazards, coach Diane Frost said she felt that the team was ready, willing and able. "We have two major competitors for the state title, Lincoln East and Millard, but our goal is to finish in the top third by the end of the season," Frost said.

Cooperative teamwork was also a strong point of the team. "A lot of the guys have played together in tournaments before high school, and we all get along pretty well," said Scott Decker, the only sophomore member on varsity.

Holding the top four spots on varsity as of mid-season were seniors Chip Romjue and Rob Kubitschek, and juniors Randy Gibson and Bobby Brady. An injury to Romjue's hand caused another handicap to the team's playing, as he was unable to participate any meets until the LPS tournament on April 19. It was at this tournament that the team improved their score by 19, with the total of 323.

Full of energy and power, junior Randy Gibson strives for a willing score against

Concentration and a steady hand are needed for a smooth putt as sophomore Greg Rediger competes at Mahoney.

BOYS' GOLF. Front Row: Rick Donovan , Chip Cary, Jeff Piper, Doug Kline, Bobby Hanna and Bobby Brady. Back Row: Coach Diane Frost, Rob Kubitscek , Todd Petr , Scott Leach, Scott Decker, Greg Rediger and C h ip Romjue.

East High at Holmes.

Bad weather creates indoor track

The halls at school were suddenly turned into an amazing indoor track facility this spring. yes, the weather affected the track team too. Each squad was forced to run in the rain in a few of their meets, which the members said was really difficult.

Mick Johnson was the new coach for the girls team. Forty girls went out for track, but the number then dropped to 20 when the season got started. "A lot of the girls just went out for the exercise then quit," sophomore Cristina Sherman said, "We were really weak because of that limited number.

Although in many of their meets they did not do very well points wise, the individuals really stood out. According to Coach Johnson the Burke Invitational was their best meet because many of the girls had their best times of the year. "Amy Lohrberg broke the school record for the shot put this year only half-way through

the season," Johnson said.

A lot of injuries, and being such a young team, it consisted of only four seniors, were two points which weakened the team. "We did the best that we could do for the experience we had," Sherman said.

The weight people and the hurdles were the two strongest events of the team. Lohrberg added, "You really have to be mentally prepared for certain areas in track because some only last a few seconds and your done."

The boys team made distinct improvements as the season progressed. ·Coach Ted Larson, who coaches the distance runners, said that these boys had the best attitude of any team. This is a very important part of a successful track squad.

Once again Burke was mentioned as one of the toughest competitors. The biggest city rival was East High. Junior Rex Reason said.

Jorgensen and Coach Micky Johnson

Only one step short of first plaqe, junior Randy Trobee finishes his race at the LPS meet.

Intensely watching the girls ' team, coach Nancy Johnson patiently awaits the results.

236 Track

GIRLS' TRACK. Front Row: Karleen Crosier , Lori Lemay, Michelle Saulnier , Julie Cernik and Lori Doling Second Row: Liz Suhr (student asst.) , T i ffany Lang , Cristina Sherman , Cindy Holle , Tracy Herman and Donita Leavitt Third Row: Annette Sukovaty, Myrna Ohlerking , Brenda Kelley, Deb Bauer and Melanie Ostwald. Back Row: Ass ' t Coach Nancy Johnson , Zoe Custer , Amy Lohrberg , Melody Anderson , Jodi

BOYS' VARSITY TRACK

Roy Churchill

GIRLS' VARSITY TRACK

Intense concentration helps senior Troy Booth jump those extra few inches.

'You really have ' to be mentally prepared for certain areas in track because some only last a few seconds.'

Amy Lohrberg

Running indoors

"Districts was really our biggest meet because that was where everyone tries to qualify for state."

One of the strongest points of the team was the two-mile relay squad. They were likely contenders for one of the top places at the state tournament. This team consisted of seniors Doug Lee, Mike Hendrickson, juniors Rex Reason and Tom Brittenham. Aaron Loudenbach stood out in the shotput for the Southeast team. Other team members who were to do well in the district meet were Jon Kelley, John Hansen, Bill Brewster, and Dan Davis.

Junior Lori Doling said, "We needed to strive a little harder to achieve our goals."

Junior

Neck and neck, these two city rivals stretch to gain the lead.

Jon Kelly struggles to reach the final goal. Giving it all she's got , senior Myrna Ohlerking goes for the gold in the shot put.

Striding to reach the finish line Junior Steve Gordon completes the two mile run.

BOYS' TRACK. Front Row: Chris Yost, Kevin Collins , Troy Booth , Mike Hill , John Hansen, Mikel Lo , M i ke Hendrickson , Matt Martindale and John Br i ggs. Second Row: Doug Callahan , Ron Bahar , Scott Woodhoff , Rex Reason , Christian Leisi , Roger Slama, Lorenzo Domizolt and Dan Davis. Third Row: Scott Kozark , Mike Fischer, Todd Pospisil , Tim Javorsky, Steve Gordon , Steve Rassmussen , Jamie Cox and Todd Zehr Fourth Row: Billy McCue , Bruce Dvorak , Monte Taylor , Mitch Taylor , Todd Douty , Monte Schmidt and Dave Detelson Fifth Row: Bill Ternes, Lee Douglas, Dean Cope , Virgil Horne, Jon Kelly , Willis Bax , Randy Trobee and Rp.ndy Yank Sixth Row: Mark Borchordt , Terry Lyman , Kevin Cowan, Mike Powell , Chris Collins , Bob Priest and Aaron Loudenbach. Back Row: Coach Chuck Mizerski , Ass 't Dale Neilson , Coach Ted Larsen, Bill Brewster , Mark Nimeth , Doug Lee , Tom Brittenham , Coach Roy Churchill and Karl Vogel.

In the Mr. Southeast contest, senior Tim Boughn walks across the stage to pose for · the audience.

Posed in the water, SynkraK night members Barb Molasky, Shanti Jha, Jane Liegeb and Michelle Graver perform to the music of "Tonight" from the Broadway musical "Westside Story."

Jump into the swim of things

·A few of the first few signs of spring at Southeast were the SynkraKnights show, the April play, and student council's spring day. Each of these activities was put on by the students for the students Many hours of planning, preparatio'n, and work were put into these special events.

This years Synkra-Knight show was held on May 6 through the 8th. The routines were done to Westside Story and A Chorus Line. Junior Jennifer Acker said, "For my first year I've really enjoyed it, but it has been a lot of hard work." Junior Lori Carr said that she had many different expectations. "A lot of people don't realize how many hours and how much preparation needs to be done. I think people will

Ii ke the show because of the different acts."

President of the SynkraKnights was senior Gail Sawyer, who performed in three different acts. "The number of acts that ·you perform in is determined by how many years that you have been doing SynkraKnights." The seniors do the boy/girl act at the end. This years vice president was Melissa Hergenrader, secretary Sarah Capek and treasurer Sam McFarland.

The student council put on it's annual spring day on May 7th. Mike Troester was this years sponsor, but the activities were all planned by the students. Senior Rochelle Ryan said, "A lot of new things were planned that have never been done before, like arm wrestling contests and the senior olympics." Some of the

many events planned were frisbee football, senior faculty football, the newlywed game, junior olympics, band, volleyball, chug-a-lug contest, using root beer of course, and concessions were sold outside of the cafeteria. The money that was earned went to the renovation of the student lounge. Senior Mike Lo said, "We hoped that there will be students participating in spring day rather than students just getting out of their classes."

The Spring play was "The Matchmaker". This was a version of "Hello Dolly" but without music Carol Svoboda directed the 16 people beginning at the first of April. Reese Purcell, and Mary Mares held the main roles in this Thorton Wilder four act play.

240 Spring Day/Synkra Knights

"Tell me childhood." Synkra-Knight show's M.C.'s Stephanie Craft , Wendy Kauffman , Bill Roskens and Mike Hendrickson discuss their problems with psychologist Doug Di ttman

A show of strength, · VicePrinc i pal La r ry Eaton and t eacher Bill Stevenson battle it out i n arm-wrestling one of the spring day activities

SYNKRA-KNIGHTS. Front Row: Barb Molasky , Rochelle Ryan , Jane Le i tgeb , Kathy Zuick , Sam McFarland , Barb Wishnow and Stacy Anderson Second Row: Cathy Young , Carey Nesmith , Michelle Skinner , Me l issa Hergenrader , Gai l Sawyer , Sarah Capek and Mary Wehy rauch Third Row: Beth Thompson , Lori Carr , Kelly Headley , Shant i Jha , Chris Wright , Wendy Kauffman and Kathryn Hu l l. Back Row: Debbie Kienipplemeyer , Kristin Flanders , Michela Mil l ana , Jennifer Acker , Pam Sougey , Michelle Graver , Iris Bahar and Jennifer McDowell.

Spring Day/Synkraknights 241

Graduates look back on years

As you hear your name called off and you start across the stage at Persh in g Auditorium, you might remember back to the very first day of school. It only lasted for half a day, but Mom was so worried about the first time that you were on your own. She walked you to your classroom in your new outfit and kissed you on the cheek. She said she's be there after school, but somehow you missed her anyway and ran home crying. But then she took you out for ice cream and everything was better. After the first year, it seemed a little bit easier to go to first grade. Mom didn't think that she had to walk you there.

The grade school years went fast. You were always in some sort of groups, whether it was swimming or little league baseball or

the Scouts. The first love of your life came into focus, and you walked home from school together. Some of these people are still in school with you. These were the years of making your best friends and your worst enemies.

Junior high brought out all of your hidden insecurities. It was the first time you had to show your body to 35 other sweaty people in the locker room. Yo-u also had your first opportunity to discover the true meaning of homework. Trying new things included anything from smoking cigarettes and marijuana to drinking and dating · and kissing. Your parents became chauffers and you discovered the true meaning of walking. The famous hang out was McDonalds and the local rec centers.

Proceeding into high school, all of your little insecurities escalated into a

full time worry that your hair wasn't just right or the crowd that you hung out with didn't compare with the social groups lurking about. Driver's Ed. proved to be true terror, having three other people watching you weave parked cars and jump meridians in a single bound. The classes required many more hours of extra time, which you never seemed to ahve. Your commitments seemed to · outweigh the hours in which you had to complete them.

Grasping your diploma you realized that you seemed to fit into the role of a typical Southeast student. There are new horizons to expand you. Some may be college or marriage, the armed services, or the ever popular job market. There is a lifetime full of decisions waiting for you, the graduating class of 1982.

The annual Hnlor 8-8-Q was almost cancelled because of present voluntary teachers working hours. Senior Wade Crawford awaits the hamburger, potatoe chip and baked bean dinner.

The library was one of the meeting places for the senior assemblies. Counselor Chuck Evans explains to his seniors the last minute details before graduation.

Along with his father, senior Joel Young will be speaking to the graduating class. Young and Paul Sawin were chosen speakers

Gowns and caps were ordered in the beginning of the year as one of the first steps towards graduation. Senior Joe Davis has his measurements taken for the perfect fit.

The Winner's · Circle

The warmer spring weather brought with it the uncontrolable return

spring

1ronlcally enough, Lincoln received an inch of snow at the end of April. Although the snow. didn't last long, it still reminded people that winter wasn't over yet.

of

fever. Juniors Tish Larson and Anne Taylor study in the shade of a tree in the courtyard.

244 The Winner's Circle

Senior B-8-Q brought the class of ' 82 together for one last time. Senior James Reiling, along with others, ponders over his future while reflecting on the past three years.

The Winner's Circle