Southeast High 1984 Yearbook

<Centents St wdent Life

6 People 46 I I

A's the last bell of the dav rang, the Knights lelt academics behind for their messv schedules of various activities. The Shield focuses on how these activities , school-re lated and otherwise , take up valuable time.

Onlv the kind of stud~nts which Southeast had so manv of could have dealt so patientlv with the mess that arose. The Shield zeros in on the people who d id just that.

Academics & Clubs l l 0

Messin' with the best

142

Advertising l 74

Having a large curriculum allows students to take the tvpe of classes the~ enjov the most to get the best education possible. The Shield centers in on these various classes

Practice makes perfect in anvthing vou do, and sports is no exception. The Shield focuses on the athletic teams and how thev did throughout their seasons '

In an·attempt to better the communitv. manv of the major citv streets were close.d throughout the summer In the advertising section, the Shield looks at the businesses that were affected bv the continuous mess of the closed streets

Living the mess

When confronted by the cho ~lenge, hassle, and d isorder of a troub lesome third addition to our schoo l we overcame the situat ion. The planners and adm inistrators of the construct ion didn't antic ipate any major conflicts w ith the students , they knew they were mess in' · w ith the best

Only the ca liber.of students Southeast had such an abundance of cou ld have so patiently dea lt w ith the circumstances that arose; a $2 mill ion asbestos removal project, the loss of the, oool_ for the sw im team and Synkraknights , a new senior park ing lot that was 60· spaces smalle r, unbearably hot temperatures lasting well into September, and the tearing of up nearby arterids.

A supportive commun ity he lped see · us through though Neighboring Sheridan Lutheran Church supp lemented senior parking by allowi ng the use of a major port io n of their lot. The swim team and Synkraknights commuted to North~ast for p ractices Six school days were shortened by an hour on the heat emergency schedule instituted by superintendent Roger Clough . Such a phenomenon had never occured in th e history of the Lincoln Publ ic Schools And when school was out we drove , wa lked, o r b iked into the comm un ity despite the construct ion on nearby South 48th street 0nd throug hout Lincoln

2 Messin' with th e B ~st

Atop the girders. construction workers put in long hours all through the hot summer The add it io n is expected to be reodv next fol l.

Blocking the way to the senior and faculty lots. heavy construction equipment was often 1n the way os students tried to make it to classes on time

The new senior lot and its immanewerabili ty force se1tior Nels(?n Clark to drive in front of the infamous "Mt Eyesore."

As the only high sch ···· ool without air conditioning, fans were used to alleviate the heoton dat;s reach 0 ing into ~e 80 's, 90's and even 100's. ,

Messin' with the ..B'est

Always the

Whi le we spent the summer re laxing , traveling , or working , the school bu ilding underwent a constant, d isheveled, asbestos removal project. Boxes were stacked to ceilings, a constant dust layer covered anyone who entered and even,Jone w ithin , th ings were rearranged, protective clothing and masks were worn, many began to wonder if the mess could be completely aleviated in t ime for the opening of schoo l.

The first day come and anyone who hadn 't actually seen the mess would hove believed it In the classroom th ings seemed to go smooth ly w ith the except ion of an occas iona l clonk ing or d isrupt ive bong from the heavy equ ipment outs ide

Proud and sure of the way we con hand le any setback or difficu lty, we accept any challenge at Southeast You 're Mess in ' w ith the Best.

Askateboarding exhibition attracted profess ional skaters from Texas and California Oter 200 people obseNed the demonstration

l Areworks on a worm fourth of July make for a relax ing evening in the Rocky Mountains where several students trave led over the summer

Colorfu

Due to lock of space in the sen ior lot Sheridon Lutheran Church provided oddibonol park ing

from the anxiety of classes and construction junior Babu

Free

Rajendron keeps cool at Lake W i-con -do

Messin' with the Best

WIth the assistance of balloons megaphones 0/"ld the Pep Club the cheerleaders ro,se school spmt during the Homecoming game

UICkly gaining popuk»ity, not only a means of ent:ertainmert but atso as a sport. hot di ballooning P'Otlldes a fun. relaxing to ·see the courtn,,s,oe

Providing entertainment for people throughout the state ruing its ten cpy duration in Septetri:>er. the Nebraska State Fair is a place to Md food fun games. exhibits and ndes

A bid fare well to freedom

As quick as it came, it departed with ease. Summer is gone, the extraordinarily hot summer that made air conditioners and fans addictive and rain nearly extinct. Gone is the summer pace; slow, leisurely, and carefree for some, but busy and hectic for others.

As June rounded the corner, most students were anticipating a break. No more homework, no more tests to grade, and no more having to get up at 7 :00 in the morning and rush to make an 8:00 class.

The summer season was a bit fouled up weatherwise. It took a long time to get hot, but then the time finally came, it was hot. Senior Nelson Clark had the unique opportunity to ski (yes, snowski) at Arapahoe Basin right after school reces-

sed. "It was a great feeling being on the slopes during the summer," he said. Clark also went bodysurfing in Texas while visiting relatives. But after the vacation ended, he was back to work bussing tables at Spaghetti Works.

Sophomore Todd Schwendimann took a more serious approach to his summer activities. Besides attending a summer session of Driver's Education at East High, Schwendimann went on a Boy Scouting escapade to Illinois for ten days in August. "They provided entertainment at night," he said, "but we were out in th.~ wilderness with tents, sleeping hags, hon-fires and all."

Besides vacationing, work and summer school, students also took part in clinics pro-

vided by the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, and Wesleyan University, also in Lincoln. The clinics ranged from football to basketball to boys and girls state to journalism to cheerleading to drill team.

Senior Chris Sidles, a twoyear drill team member, attended a clinic where they and several other squads competed for recognition, as well as learned new routines to perform. "The only problem was that it was too hot for too long," Sidles said.

Many found it hard to bid farewell to summer, even this especially hot one. New sophomores said hello to a change, and juniors and seniors had the development of high school established into their lifestyle again.

Popular summer sports, such as frisbee, kept many students active during summer.

Catching the sun along with the sounds of a rock band, people sit and enjoy a warm summer afternoon.

Jobs kept students busy over the summer. Senior Bridget McGinn lifeguarded at Woods Pool for a source of summer income.

Just plain relaxation was a favorite pasttime for many students this summer Sophomores Bob Holbert, Erik Snyder , and Phil Krohn relax and watch a tennis match on nearby tennis courts.

While trying to beat the heat, many people resorted to swimming pools such as the Knolls Country Club Diving off the high-board is junior Bret Schnittgrund.

Summer seemed the best time for a day at the lake Making a perfect cut waterskiing is senior Michelle Borchardt.

Mountain climbing, horseback riding , and just messin ' around was what students found themselves doing at the Young Life camp in Colorado

Traveling to countries all over Europe was how juniors Chelle Cheuvront and Lisa Kearns spent their summer. The trip was sponsored by People to People High School Ambassador Program. Cheuvront and Kearns enjoy the vacation at an amuseme~t park in Vienna , Austria

While guards watch the front of the Royal Palace in Copenhagen, Denmark , Gretchen Smith sees the sights on her trip to Europe

Seniors Elizabeth Snyder and Cristina Sherman tested their rafting skills on the Arkansas River in Colorado. An instructor guided the family in paddling through the rough water.

Escape to change the place

California to Washington D.C., Wisconsin to Florida, and numerous places in between, Southeast students were looking for a "change of pace" as well as a way to escape the summer's extreme heat and high humidity in Lincoln.

In early June while most people were just beginning to plan their vacations, senior Jeff Myers was thousands of miles away touring France. After six years of taking French, he was finally able to hear the language and see the sites first hand.

"It was just like the pictures in the history books," Myers said of his tours of the Eiffel Tower, Arc de Triumph, and Louvre Museum.

Juniors Lisa Kearns, Chelle Cheuvront and Randy Putnam were ambassadors for the People-to-People high school trip which toured the European countries of Austria, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, France, Germany, Holland, and Switzerland. They were exposed to a little bit of each country and were gone for over one month. "It was hard to learn to adapt to so many cultures, but I had a

great time," Kearns said. While not everyone was able to travel to another country, students were still eager to "get away" from Lincoln. There were many reasons for going away; from visiting relatives to seeing new places. Junior Todd Francis spent four days in Washington D.C. while his father was doing business back East. Sophomore Robin Krokstrom traveled to Wisconsin to fish, swim, and enjoy "a nice, cool vacation."

Of the many states students traveled, the most popular seemed to be Colorado. Here, the weather was cooler, there were spacious mountains, and there was a wide variety of activities. Another resort area where many students like junior Jean Oxenhardt, sophomore Kim McPherson, and junior Bob Erickson traveled, was the Ozarks. The Ozarks offered swimming, fishing, skin diving, waterskiing and boating.

"There was always something to do," said senior Jodi Blazek, who was in New Orleans for the DECA convention.

Another place to find peers

together was at camps Young Life camp in Buena Vista Colorado was attended by quite a few Southeast students such as senior Scott Witthoff and junior Cathy Miller. The camp offered repelling, white water rafting, hot spring swimming, and horse back riding, senior Ann Lawlor said.

"It was the best week of my life," said junior Don Cronk who hopes to return again next year.

Cronk seemed to sum up the feeling of the majority of Southeast students who traveled to get away from the heat and humidity to relax and enjoy their time away from school.

Clinics, conventions, and conferences provided a time for students to associate with peers who shared similar interests. Clinics were popular for cheerleading and athletics. Senior Mike Pallesen and junior Kurt Petersen attended the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) National Conference for boys in Estes Park, Colorado. Senior Karen Brandt was one Key Club member who traveled to Hollywood, Florida for the club convention.

Sitting by the Montmartre in Paris, France is junior London Bridge.

New rule brings the queen

The crowning of Homecoming queen Jodi Jorgensen marked a first in school history. Because of a new rule dealing with eligibility for royalty candidates, letterwomen who earned a letter their sophomore or junior year were eligible for the crown, in addition to any senior pep club member. Senior 'S ' club members were eligible for king. Andy Howland was crowned king. Pep Club president Tiffany Lang was responsible for the move to add letterwomen to the nominees list.

"We needed to change the rule because I was tired of having the ballot be limited, " Lang said. The field was opened to a wider range of students.

The Homecoming festivities began with the 7 :30 football game at Seacrest Field. The Knights glided to a 27-0 victory against the Fremont Tigers. At half-time the final homcoming

candidates were escorted onto the playing field while their names were announced to the viewing crowd.

After the game, cars and dates found their way to the dance held in the south gym at Southeast from 9 to 12. Pep Club was ·responsible for deciding what theme and band to choose, and through various committees, decorations, ticket sales, refreshments, and king and queen elections were planned.

Senior Lang was in charge of the event. The planning began at the end of August, and according to Lang, everything was very organized.

"It went real smooth, she said. "All the girls stayed around to help out."

The 1983 dance carried the theme 'Dance into the Knight', and music was provided by the group 'Dark Nights ' Ticket prices were $6 for couples and

$3 for singles. Proper attire for the dance " wasn't casual and wasn't dressy" according to Lang. Basic sweaters, skirts and dress pants were acceptable for the atmosphere.

Some students went to Homecoming with a date from Southeast. Some went with people from other schools. Some students went stag to avoid expenses for dinner and dance tickets , but one students wanted a date, only if it was a cheap one.

Senior Chris Smith wanted someone to accompany him to the Sept. 24 Homecoming dance, so he went to a fun shop in downtown Lincoln and bought a plastic blow-up doll. As silly as it was, he felt he had logical reasons for bringing the awkward company.

"I wanted a hassle-free, expense-free date," Smith said. "Belinda was the best date I could think of. "

Fall

Belinda, the blow-up doll, was the name given to senior Chris Smith's date.

Psyched for the football game against the Fremont Tigers , senior Kevin Schwarting and ot her varsity pla yers run out onto the field through the traditional spirit line

clothes were appropriate for the chilly weather at the game , but students had to shed a sweater to endure the heat at the dance.

'Dancing into the Night' between 9 p.m. and midnight, sophomores , juniors and seniors join in the festivities at the annual dance following the football game in the decorated Southeast gym.

Homecoming royalty: King Andy Howland , Queen Jodi Jorgensen; first runner s -up , Steve Stanard and Ann Lawlor; second runner's-up , Rich Roper and Kristen Flanders; third runnersup , Am y Williams and Mike Lee ; and fourth runners-up Denise Cavender and Ra y Morrison.

Homecoming

Styles varywithpersonality

Deciding between a $64 polo shirt, or a 25 cent garage sale special was a major fashion decision made by students. Either they would impress people with their expensive name brands, or shock people with their outrageous, clashing outfits.

Fashion varied greatly from classic to trendy to trashy. The style students chose reflected how each person saw themselves. The style also decided what others thought of them

The classic, or prep style went with the layered look. This consisted of polo shirts (with collar turned up) under oxfords and sweaters. These clothes were ordered from cata-

logs such as L.L. Bean, or bought from stores like Old Towne Ltd. in College View, and Ben Simon's at Gateway. While some preferred to dress traditionally, others liked to be more "trendy". This is exactly how Wooden Nickel employees like Maureen Odoherty described their high school shoppers. She said vests , elasticized pants and brightly colored shoes were "in" this year for girls. For guys, she said, the rugged look was the latest.

A more economical style was the Goodwill look. A typical outfit included army boots, plaid pants, and a bowling shirt. Some of the students who wore

the outrageous ensembles took part in established contests against each other to see who could attract the most attention from their clothing.

For more serious dressers, guys like Todd Wagner said their favorite store was the Hitchin ' Post. While girls such as junior Cindy Bourne shopped at stores with styles similar to Wooden Nickel and the Brass Buckle.

For a more basic fashion look, students could never go wrong with a pair of Levi's shrink-to-fits and an OP (Ocean Pacific) short sleeved or long sleeved t-shirt. Clothes like these never seem to go out of style.

Attention-getting shorts are worn by fun students Modeling these wild clothes are junior Bill Dimon , senior Robb Wright, sophomore Troy League, junior Rhonda Cavender , and senior Ann Lawlor

Big, colorful, geometric shaped earrings are stylish. Accessories can make an outfit

Displaying the classic or " prep" style, sophomore David Capek catches up on his studying in the library.

Some choose to block the sun's rays the expensive way. Bolle/ sunglasses run in the $40 range

Denim clothing, an old time favorite, keeps studen t s warm as they step off of school grounds for a smoke between classes and during lunch.

New wave styles break fashion norms. Senior Tiffany Lang chooses to be a little different in the way she dresses.

Fashion

The Nebraska State Fair , which ran from Aug. 25 to Sept. 4, provided a different way to spend t he weekend

16 Weekends

Junior Troy James shows what he t hinks weekends are all abou t. Sleeping la t e in the morning was something to look fmward to when Saturday morning rolled around.

Taking it easy seniors Sharon Rader and Laurie Warner browse through unique cards at Dirt Cheap

erever the Huskers went, faithful ans followed. Red colors invaded the issouri game where Nebraska beat Missouri 34-13.

Many anticipate weekends

"where

are the parties at?" , was a common question asked by many Southeast students as each week drew to a close. " I re ally enjoy going to parties; it's a good change from school," said sophomore Cathie Davis.

Parties were not the only social events to be found, however. Junior Susie Knipplemeyer likes to "j ust go to a movie with my friends." While junior Rick Hoppe enjoys "doing some heavy jamming at concerts. " Other weekend activities include athletic events, having people over to watch television, going out to eat, or simply going on a date. 'I like going out on a date on the

weekend because well, you know why ," stated senior Ron Doty.

Whatever it is the night before, most people agree on the next morning -sleep. " I sleep until about 10 on weekends," said junior Randy Niemann.

After sleeping it seems that Saturday has been decided to be a day to goof off with friends. "I usually go downtown during ·the afternoons, and then I'll do something with a bunch of friends that night," senior Cristina Sherman said.

Sunday, however, is a day with the family, "I've gone to church and then out to eat with my parents every Sunday for as long as I can remember, "

said junior Eric D'agostino.

"I usually go to see relatives," said sophomore John Cavender. "It's pretty much a day to take it easy and do all your homework. "

Many people don 't have this luxury, and work on the weekends. Junior Marci Bentler, who works at the Harvester , said, "It's kind of boring working the days I don 't go to school , but I still have my nights free, which is good." Senior Steve Baker, employed at McDonalds, agrees. "It isn't that much fun, but I do get some money for what I want to do."

Whether it was work, play, or being lazy , weekends were of ant1c1pa tion for all.

Parties provided a way for student s to socia lize at pla ces ot her than in the Southeast hallways and clas srooms. Going to a mo v ie was one of the favori t e nighttime activities at Southeast. The East Park 3, the newe st theatre in Lincoln , s how s a variety

Weekends 17

When tests are scheduled on Monda y, st udents like se nio r Mary Blo sse r have a hard time avoiding studying on weekends. They often spent their free time with their nose in the books instead of going to a s port s event or out for a bite to eat.

Practice makes perfect! Many hours are devoted to the practicing of a musical instrument Shown playing the saxophone is senior Curt Snodgrass.

Turntables, amplifiers, speakers , and t ape decks go together to make a complete s tereo Putting a record on is junior Michelle McManus.

Tunes change teens' tastes

From Elvis Presley to Elvis Costello, music kept on changing, and Southeast changed right along with the times. Psychology and history teacher Mick Pierce said, "I've seen how music and high school students are:"

There were basically two major categories of music at Southeast. The 'new wave' music and the traditional 'rock 'n roll'. "I really prefer the new types of music that are coming out," senior Mike Krause said. "It's a lot funner to dance to."

Junior Tony Reiling agreed. "The newer music is a lot more · fun to listen to, and you can at least understand all the words."

Some of the favorite bands mentioned were U2, Depeche Mode, INXS, Madness, and The Police.

Rock and roll, however, has been around for a long time, and according to junior Trent Reed, it will be for years to come.

"This other music is too complicated. Rock and roll is simple music and that is why it will be around forever."

Sophomore Ann Badami said, "I like all kinds of music, but I think rock and roll will be around for a lot longer than the other kinds of music." Some of the popular rock and roll bands are Def Leopard, Judas Priest, Van Halen, 'and Iron Maiden. No matter what kind of music it was, everyone agreed that music was no longer a cheap hobby . It seemed that getting the music was just half of what was required to be true to music tastes. In addition to buying albums and tapes, one needed posters, buttons, concert tickets, clothes, and in some cases even haircuts to be considered a true music lover.

Junior Chris Reed didn't like , this new approach to music. "I think people are making too much out of this," he said. "To me, music is music. It really

doesn't matter what kind."

Music was also very popular in school, as was shown by the various classes offered. Paul Austin teaches symphonic band, concert band, stage band, and orchestra. Junior Dean Yeek, a member of concert band said, · " This is my second year and I enjoy it. Besides, I already know how to play, so it's really easy for me."

Meanwhile Tim Sharer is in control of the singing groups like mixed chorus , court choir, Knight Sounds, Queens Court, and Countesses and Noblemen.

"I think it's a lot of fun," senior Kelly Crawford, a two year member of Countesses and Noblemen said. "I've had a lot of fun in here and met some new people."

The music tradition has continued to grow as well as people's interest in their own tune. Music will always be part of one's lifestyle, whether it's sang, played, or listened to.

B g the lat e st records at Pickle s u y m J Dayand R eco rd Store are seniors o n Ann Lawlor. Music seems to pla ~ an I any stu dent s lives. importa n t ro e m m

Musical videos kept st udents pr~d with TV Watching MTV is occup 1e · · junior Andy McDowell.

Portable music systems, _ s u e ~ :s Walkmans shown with senior e Ford , are popular with m any. Wit _a Walkman students co uld listen to their tapes in place s s uch as the favorite library.

Food fills up time, tummies

Cookie Monster ate cookies; Hirt. Cheapne :,s and speed Popeye was noted for were the two major reasons for consuming spinach; and we dining at fast food restauhave all seen Fred Flintstone rants. dine on Brontasauras ribs. But But special times called for what did students at Southeast special places On occasions, eat? like a special date, it was fine

"

I'll eat anything I can get dining all the way. The Lincoln my hands on ," said senior Brian Exchange, The Rose, Misty ' s, Deckinger, who summed up Tony and Luigi's, and the what many students said on Rotisserie were popular places the subject. Whether it was a with Southeast students desirBig Mac, fries, and a large ing a change.

Coke at McDonalds, or dinner "With the great food and · at home with their families , romantic atmosphere, it was a Southeast students liked to really special thing to do with eat. your boyfriend," said senior

Eating was not only~ way to Tiffany Lang who said she fine get your body the needed nutri- dines about twice a year. ents, but served as a social · However, when there were function as well. It was a way to times one couldn ' t afford fine relax and enjoy a different at- dining but wanted to go to a mosphere with friends or family. restaurant with a relaxing

After a football game , " Val's atmosphere. Crockett's, Grandwa s the place to go," said sopho- mother's, and Tico' s were more Debbie Eastman. Valen- favorites for many students. tino ' s was also a popular way "Good food" was the most frefor the gang to get together on quent reason for choosing such the weekend to enjoy a large restaurants. These places also pepperoni pizza. provided a nice atmosphere

share time together. During the week, most students were in a hurry to get to school and parents were rushing to get ready for work so there was not much time to spend eating breakfast. Cereal, toast , and 'Pop-tarts' were among the favorites.

When the bell rang at 11:40 a.m. or 12:35 p.m., students rushed to lunch. Those who cars usually ate at places like Runza, Wendy's, Pizza Hut, Taco John ' s or maybe even home for lunch. Some students preferred to eat in the cafeteria while other students brought their lunch from home.

"I bring my lunch from home because then I can get what I want, and it' s not as expensive as going out," said junior Mary Mc Vicker, who brings prepackaged baby food for lunch.

"It is nutritional, convenient, and I like the taste," said Mc Vicker, who started eating baby food last summer when she had her wisdom teeth pulled.

Fast food was a favorite of for families. Southeast students. For lunch , "Dinner is really the only or anytime of the day , time during the week that our McDonalds dominated the fast family is together," said junior food chain.

Shelley Scherer, whose family

" It (McDonalds) is inexpen- dines at home together most of sive, they have good food, it's the time. · fast, and I like to go there with Sunday brunch was another my friends," s~id junior Jane meal in which families could

Eating habits were unique to Southeast students. From fast food to home cooked food to restaurant food to no food to baby food, or any food available, students agreed that eating was a social event as well as a survival tactic.

Avoiding the crowded lunchroom, juniors Stephanie Siemer , Anne Stephens, and senior Chris Luther prefer to eat lunch by their lockers.

Taking a break from a bu sy afternoon of shopping, junior Sue Westphal stops at the Plump Tomato for a piece of pepperoni pizza

Many people are unaware of the amount of caffeine in a chocolate bar Sugar is also a source t ha t will give some people a ' buzz ' after eating it Enjoying a double dip of mint chocolate chip ice cream at Goodrich Da iry , senior Greg Rediger relaxes after a long day at school.

Cheeseburger, fries, and a large Coke. McDonald's is a popular place for any snack or meal because of its convenient location and reasonable prices

A chance for the whole school to see the artistic ability of so me students is available in the display cases, located in the new wing

Black Elk Speaks, the fall drama production, was held o n November 3r d and 4th. Expre ssing their talents in this sce ne are seniors Jaret Doli c h , Mike R oselius, Suzan Nelson, and Martha Lauber

Performing for Southeast's annual Open House , Countesses and oblemen sing for the parent, st udent audience.

The Dance In stitute, a place for erious dancer is where sophomore Selina Schu ltz ca n ofte n be found practicing her skills

22 Fine Arts

Printing a negati ve in the darkroom, senior Greg Graham works on one of his hobbies.

Fine arts can enrich lives

How to you spell fine arts?

Art, music , theatre, dance , and photography was how many students spelled it. Somf took the opportunity to participate in one or more of these creative activities.

Senior Sheri Pickard took three art classes per semester. She said she first recognized her talent when her fifth grade teacher encouraged her to draw. Her mother is also an artis t and has taught her many s kills. Pickard entered her work in the Art Master ' s contest and the Scholastic Art Exhibit and received honorable menti o ns , in both. Her drawing were also displa yed at school.

" I would like to be either a commercial artist or a fashion illustrator ," Pickard said referring to her future as an artist.

Others feel it is too difficult to have a career in the field of fine art s .

" I t's too hard to get that ' big break' in acting, " senior Boyd Baillie said He plans to keep his theatre talents as a hobby , and hopes to be in Pinewood Bowl and Lincoln Community Playhouse productions.

Baillie said he enjo yed acting because he could get into dif-

ferent roles and he doesn ' t have to be himself all the time.

Students had different reasons for their involvement in fine arts. Sophomore Selina Shultz said she enjoyed dancing because it gave her a chance to meet new people and be involved in such productions as fashion shows.

Dancing became expensive, according to Shultz. She said it cost $300 for clothing and shoes. That didn ' t include lessons , which were free for her because she also taught dance.

" I don't think of it as exercise; it's just fun," said Shultz. Although , she said, sometimes it caused conflicts with her social life.

Senior Tim J avorsky never complained about all the time he spent practicing music. "I don't find it a task; it's an enjoyment," he said.

Javorsky had played the saxophone for eight years and was in the Southeast band and stage band. He also went on a Euro-· pean tour as a music ambassador last summer.

With a music major in college, Javorsky ' s ultimate goal is to teach at the college level and perform whenever possible.

Unlike Javorsky, some chose not to make a fine art like music their college major.

"I liked singing too much to study it, " said Anne Woita, a business teacher at Southeast. "If you do, you don't enjoy the spontaneity of it."

Woita has kept up her singing, though. She has performed at over forty-five weddings and supper clubs.

She sang whenever she got the blues or whenever there was a reason to celebrate, she said, considering vocal music as a way of expressing herself.

Senior Stuart Scott taught himself photography when he bought himself a Canon 35 millimeter camera. He also took all the photography classes available at Southeast.

Scott entered two photos in the Lincoln Journal's Kinnsa contest. One was a slide of the Fourth of July fireworks, and the other was a photo of lightning.

Most students and teachers who were involved in fine arts, as a hobby or as a possible career choice , found enjoyment in their field. Either way, they found these interests an enrichment to their life.

N o cartoons for s enior Janine AlBa yati In st ead of sleeping in on Saturda ys, Al-Baya t i pla ys cello in the Lincoln You t h S ymphony

Accompanied by a piano, juni or Pa t Hil ge rt wo rk s on hi s voca l t e chnique s.

Indian Chief John Badami scolds tribe members Tim Javorsky, Jim Hanna, Jeff Jeter and Jared Dolich , because of the invasion of white man 's territory.

They want the captured Indians killed instead of shipped away Displaying their anger with the Indians are senior Christy Ficke, sophomore Jeff Jeter, and juniors Kirsten Swanson, Jared Dolich, Mike Roseluis, and Suzanne Nelson.

Showing her frustration, costume director Leslie Greathouse works on assembling a realistic outfit for each member of the cast. Costumes were either hand made or rented from the University of Nebraska

Indians arrive at foll ploy

To speak or not to speak. That was the question.

And Black Elk did decide to speak in the fall play " Black Elk Speaks" based on a book by John Neihardt.

The story originated with the discovery of America by Columbus. It showed how Indians were pushed out of their land and then held like prisoners on what land they had left. Life continually got worse for the Indians as the

white man completely took over whatever they wanted. The story ended with a third massacre in which all Indians were killed, known as the Battle of Wounded Knee.

The two-act play was performed in the Southeast auditorium on November 3rd and 4th at 7:30 p.m.

Sixty people auditioned for the play with twenty making it. "Actually I could have taken more," Svoboda said. "But

some parts ~ere so small that had some people take two c three different parts."

The cast rehearsed for nearl five weeks prior to their pe r formance. · Rehearsals we n from 6 p.m to around 9 p.m Boyd Baillie, who playe t Black Elk, said that both per formances went well. The fir s night we were all a little ne1 vous. But the second nigh everybody was a little mor confident and we did well. "

The cast rehearsed from 6 p.m. to around 9 for weeks in preparation for their performances. Senior Boyd Baillie works on getting enough emphasis to play hi s part, Black Elk.

The crew for the fall play worked weekdays and weekends putting together the perfect set. Here , senior Annette Christman and stage manager Parkhurst take a break between rehearsals.

The action behind the scenes was equally as important as the play itself as cast members Kelly Crawford and Lisa Portes prepare to look just right before going on stage

Discussing the whereabouts of the other Indians, Rob McEntarffer confronts Lisa Portes while trying to figure out where the other Indians are

Fall Play 25

Looking from the outside, ones , mess throughout the year, but a b wall soon developed to enclo e addition

waWhile the sun was out in the late ic ks ummer months , construction c rew s t hewere working long days to deadline s on the year-long project

Expansion grows at school

As the students come back to school next fall they will notice a ' slight' change in the S outheast school building. That change will be the new addition which includes a complate renovation of our physical education facilities. Those da y s of h~ving to put up with the noise, mud, and machinery will finally be over.

" I think it 's really not fair for us seniors ," said Greg Rediger , " We're the one s that have to put up with all the work and we don ' t profit from it at the end ."

The addition is expected to be completed in September, 1984. Throughout the y ear , everything went according to plan as the construction workers continued the la yout format.

The idea of the addition came up when retired superinten-

dent John Prasch brought up the idea to the Board of Education. After investigation of the conditions at Southeast they decided to give the go-ahead to s tart construction.

When everything is complete Southeast will have the finest athletic facilities across the state , according to athletic di- · rector Bill Miller.

Miller said that the new addition would include new dressing and s hower rooms for both boy s and girls, new offices for ph ys ical education per s onnel , and a new 25 -meter, 8-lane swimming and diving pool, with a 50 0-person capacity grandstand.

Directl y above the pool will be a new wrestling practice room.

West of the wre s tlin g room

will be a gymnastics area, and to the north of that will be the gymnasium. The gym will consist of three 94-foot basketball courts and folding out bleachers which will seat 3,400 people. A running track will go around the top of the basketball facility.

· The north gym will remain as is while the administration is debating on what to do with the south gym. "Either the south gym will be the new cafeteria, or we will make it into a mechanics and shop area ," Miller said.

Whichever they decide to do , the day of completion is anticipated by all.

" I can ' t wait until next year," s aid s ophomore Roy Tucker

" It ' s going to add so much to the s chool. " New addition 27

Constructing to be the entrance to the entire new addition, the stair s will be next to the north gym

With the basketball court to the right and the wrestling area to the left, a new main hall leads to most of the

Studentsline upforparking

As the 8:00 bell rang , signaling t he start of a new school day, one wondered by what means of transportat ion did all those people arrive at school.

It was usually quite easy to distinguish the people that walked or rode their bikes. They were the one ' s with the blown hair and rosy cheeks. But only a small portion of st udents seemed to use one of these methods, which left the question: How did everybody else ge t to school?

" Carpooling ," answered junior Thomas Crawford . " We just take t urns driving so we only have t o drive once a week. "

Sophomores had different problems though. " I usually beg my friends for rides, " said sophomore Darrin Brittenham. " Either that or I get a ride with my parents ."

But for all who drove to school , another problem arose: where to park.

Teachers were in the best shape with their own parking

On her way to lun c h , j un io r J a nelle Gillund che cks b oth ways fo r any t raffi c befo r e pulling ou t of t he S ou t hea st parkin g lo t.

Cycling gives jun io r Tro y S t ent z easy t r an s po rt at io n , a s he ride s home aft er a h ar d da y a t sc hool.

Carpooling with friends is a m u st for t hose t h at ca n ' t always dr ive, as de mon strate d by seniors T odd Wagner an d Mike R oth

lot east of the school building. Seniors had a choice of two lots to park in: the senior lot, located northeast of the building , or the church lot donated for use this year by the Sheridan Lutheran Church during construction of the new athletic addition. This was directly south of the building. Most students found the 'C ' lot which is for seniors and underclassmen parking, was not a convenient place to park if they arrived at school only minutes before the bell rang. It was approximately two blocks away from school.

At the beginning of the year some students worried whether there would be a senior lot. Last year' s lot was taken over by construct ion. But a new lot with parking spaces and the church lot parking spaces alleviated the problem.

" Last summer I didn 't think we'd have anywhere to park," said senior John Andrews. " I thought I would either come a half an hour early or park in 'C'

lot." ·

" They have really worked it out pretty well," junior Bruce Brandt said. "Now I won't have to worry about where I'll park next year."

Sophomores undoubtedly had the hardest job of getting to school each day. A small number of sophomores were able to drive, and of those, only a handful had a car to drive, which made the few that could drive the center of attention.

"I've never been so popular until I started driving, " sophomore Carol Uczen "But I've waited so long to drive that it doesn 't bug me to haul everyone else around too."

All in all, Kathy Steinke , American literature and grammar teacher said she thought the parking situation was just right. " I think the teachers should have the closest lot because they're the ones that stay here; the seniors next because this is their last year , and then the underclassmen, " she said.

r

Having the correct change is essentiaf for those students th~t rely on the city bus for getting around. Southeast students board the bus to reach their de stination.

Walking is a way for some students ·to get to the places they want to go to. Senior Jenny Van Grenigen also gets exercise by walking

Making sure his bike is secure for the day , senior Steve Rader checks to see that his lock is tight.

Being an assistant for the counselors was a way to meet graduation requirements by earning 2.5 cre dit s per semester. Here, senior Linda Foust organized a mailing to be sent to parents

Statistics and book work were some of the priorities of being a basketball manager. Junior Brad Barlow keeps busy by organizing accurate records on the team and joining them during games.

Benefitting for himself by learning about engines , senior Jay Goff satisfied the Citize n ship Issues requirement by doing 15 hours of volunteer work.

30 Volunteers

Making room to volunteer

Volunteer (vol'en ter') n. ' 1. a person who offers himself for a service without obligation to do so. 2. a person who performs a service willingly without pay. Involvement in a community meant that a student had to take time out of his or her schedule to help others.

Types of volunteer work ranged from coaching a children ' s flag football team to working in a hospital to assisting in clothing and fashion classes to working in an accounting firm.

A Citizenship Issues class was asked to fill out a volunteer questionnaire, and out of 22 students surveyed, 12 of them said that they would like to do volunteer work even if it wasn 't required.

"I believe that volunteers are necessary in the community ," senior Jay Goff said.

Senior Sharon Jones had another reason for wanting to volunteer. "Not only did I help out, but I also learned more about

something I'm interested in , such as keeping up with the new ideas about clothes. "

Ten of the remaining 22 students said they would rather not volunteer for the community if it wasn't required for the senior Citizenship Issues class The minimum amount of time one was to volunteer to receive credit was 15 hours.

Senior Chad Anderson voiced his opinion on what many of the students said, " I don't have time between work and school."

Time was a barrier, but money also seemed to hold students back from their service . senior Todd Zehr wouldn 't volunteer on a regular basis because, "I would rather be paid for it, " he said.

Senior Dave Detlefsen is a volunteer teacher's assistant at Calvert elementary school. He kept fourth graders busy almost every afternoon by drilling their skills with flashcards

they behave and act. Although I don't have the time, I like what I'm doing," he said. "It gives me good experiences with kids."

Senior Lori Warner'has put in over 550 hours since she started her volunteer work at Lincoln General Hospital. She was positioned as the president of the junior volunteers where she presided over counsel meetings, represented the si~ junior volunteers, and worked in the gift shop. "I like the atmosphere," she said. "Working here gives me good job experience. There ' s a lot of fields other than medicine in a hospital , and I get a chance to experience different careers."

Even though many students had a tough time finding room in their schedule for volunteer work, some felt that working in the time was important. "Working at the hospital means a lot to me, " Warner said. "I make room for it."

classes at Southeast were so me of the step s he took toward her ca reer

Unusual activities fill time

When thinking about sports, most people pictured football, basketball and baseball in their minds. But others imagined skateboarding, frisbee, water polo, canoeing, and hacky sack as different sports activities. These unusual sports were becoming very popular, and the number of people participating in them also increased.

"Frisbee is kind of a relaxing sport. It's good fun without exerting yourself," said senior Ross Brockley.

Brockley played catch during weekends at parks and in the backyards of friends. He also adapted his neighborhood into a frisbee golf course.

Another sport that you could adapt easily to any environment was hacky sack. "You can play anywhere. Outside, basements, and parties; whereever there's light," said senior Jon Day.

Hacky sack is a leather ball filled with sand · about two inches in diameter. The game

consisted of tossing the ball and kicking it with the feet No hands were allowed and the ball couldn't touch the ground.

"You play it when you're bored and there's nothing else to do," Day said.

Unusual sports seemed to be a way to spend excess time. Skating is an escape of boredom. You can skate anywhere and have fun until you drop. "It's a way to release intense boredom," said junior Allen Wilson.

Wilson's skateboard cost him $120 without wheels. His favorite place to skate is Pier 1 Imports, where there is a banked parking lot.

"Skating separated itself from other sports by being a true individual sport. It deals mostly in creativity," Wilson said. Others had different reasons for participating in an unusual sport. "Water polo is pre-season training for swimming," said junior Dave Green Green played water polo Monday's, Wednesday's and

Friday's at the sports colesium on the State Fair grounds. He said it was like basketball in the water. The object was to pass the ball down the pool and get it into the cage, a netted goal.

Another water sport students were involved in was canoeing. The Outdoor Encounter club took a canoeing trip to the upper Missouri River early last October.

"It was great! We saw five bald eagles! It was real peaceful and calm," said senior Bridget McGinn, who was one of the students that went on the trip.

McGinn said she heard about it over the announcements and decided to go. She had gone on a canoe trip down the Niobrara and thought this trip sounded exciting also.

Whether sbdents participated in unusual sports to get in shape or just to pass time, they were a source of enjoyment for all who took part in them.

While some may think weight lifting is only for men, many women are beginning to show interest like senior Zo Custer

IWearing waders to keep from getting wet is essential when one duck hunts. Taking advantage of the hunting season is sophomore Mike McBride

o unusual that has Something not s er hundr e ds of b around for o_v Shown with een b kndmg years is horse a~ Susie Howard her horse is se mor

- bling a bean bag is A small ball resemo ular Playing_ a becoming more Sac is se ni or game called Ha e e Mele K oneya

Wishing everyone 'sweet dreams' at the cheerleader-sponsored 'Pajama Jam ' is sophomore Karen Tearston

All ready for bed, students dance to the beat of Tracey Johnson. It was the first D J dance of the year

"Peace." Seniors Sara Sampson, Bridget McGinn and junior Mary Mc Vicker take a second from dancing to give the world their love-filled mes -

Dances thrive on themes

Dances had to have one thing to be a success , a good theme. Either it was a dress-up scheme or decorations on the walls. Themes set the mood for the dance occasion.

" Go Hawaiian. " The annual Shirrette Hawaiian luau was held on September 7, and had a big turnout.

" More people were there because it was at the beginning of the year ," senior Sandy Eisele said.

Students dressed in Hawaiian clothes, mostly shorts and summer shirts because of the close to unbearable heat in the tym. Temperatures were in the high 90's , and many students had to go outside ' to get a breath of fresh air and rest from dancing.

As the fall season set in, thoughts turned to the Homecoming dance. " Dance Into the Knight" was the theme. Pep club members hosted the dance and were also responsible for arranging the decorations. The girls were up early on Saturday , September 24 to decorate the

south gym with musical notes and dance steps on the walls.

A more casual dance was the cheerleade~sponsored dance on Nov. 11. They invited the school to "Come Jam in Your Jammies". Students boogied in their nightshirts to music provided by disc jockey Tracey Johnson from KFRX.

"I like a DJ better than a band, " said sophomore Michelle Dyer.

"The best theme was the Woodstock dance. It's different, it's bizarre," said Junior Chris Stream.

"Make Love, Not War" at the Student Council dance held on Fri., Jan. 13. Students dressed as their favorite beatniks and hippies of the 60's and grooved to the sounds of Southeast's own disc jockeys. Seniors Robb Wright, Ron Isaacson, and junior Bill Dimon played their own music for the student body to dance to.

Feb. 15th marked the annual Father-Daughter Dance sponsored by Junior Class officers as a money- maker for Prom.

"MorP" was the next dance. Prom spelled backwards, Drama Club sponsored this dance in which the girls asked the boys out.

But most students were awaiting the junior- senior Prom on April 28. It was a time to go all out with tuxes for guys, and formal dresses for girls. "Once Upon a Time" was the theme according to junior class officer Kathie Carr.

The fairy tale continued with the announcement of the royalty and the presentation of their gifts.

Junior class officers were in charge of prom. To raise money they sold Southeast spirit hats. They also had to hire a band, rent the Student Union on the college campus, and buy the gifts for Prom royafty.

A lot of hard work and organization was put behind the dances. The sponsor's main goal was to raise money for · their organization. But even with the practical purpose, dances provided a social event to show popular dancing talent and to coordinate music tastes. Dances

Photos were a way to capture memories at dances. Here, sophomores Kaleigh Linn, Jeff Caan, and Courtney Clark huddle in their Hawaiian duds. \_ '_ '---iar... \

Unique characteristics mix

Atypical parent of Southeast students may fit into one of the following stereotypes.

Rah rah Rhoda: Rhoda was the first spectator to arrive at each football game, basketball game, and water polo competition. She came dressed in black polyester pants with a yellow s weater, carrying a black and gold porn- pon on a stick Though her son was captain of the chess team and did not even choose to participate in sports, Rhoda had more spirit than the whole pep club unit.

Imogene Involvement: Imogene had a bridge luncheon that didn ' t get ove r until 1:4 5 and had a Junior League meeting that started at 1 :30 She had her ,Jazzercise at 4:00 and had to be at her daughter's sw im meet at 5:30 Imogene left the s wim meet earl y in order to arrive late at the Southeast Booster club meeting. When that wa s over, she hurried home to plan a casserole for the band potluck awards banquet.

Apathetic Arnold: Arnold 's son came home at 4 :30 am. Friday with lipstick on hi s collar Arnold inquired, " Did you have a nice time?" When his son said he ' d spent the evening at the Southeast football game ,

Arnold asked, "Who won? "

Betty Bragger: Betty was the one who appeared at parentteacher conferences dressed in plaid pants that were too short, with rollers in her hair. ~he was sure to show every one of her daughter's teachers the picture of her daughter when she was four

At her daughter's volleyball game , Betty stood up every time she went in to play and hollered , " That's my daughter! " at the top of her lungs. Though most parents were not quite to the extremes of Rhoda, Imogene , Arnold o.r Betty, , they did seen1 to have a unique combination of the same characteristics. Parents kept husy helping to imThe Boostt: r Cl•1b raised money b y selling buttons and bumpei prove their son's or daughter's high schrcl experience.

The Southeast Booster Club was one activity that parents could belong to that would help to benefit Southeast athletics. " The major purpose is to help foster all sports at Southeast. To help growth from a team standpoint and in spirit/' said Al Borchardt, who , along with his wife, were · co-presidents of Booster Club.

ing to ~ncourage attendance and spirit at the athletic events. stickers and through their annual Chili Feed. The monev was used to be donated to Lincoln Public Schools for assistancE Marilyn Borchardt said.

The Southeast Parent Teacher Student Organization (PTSO) was another activity that allowed parents to get involved. It provided "an opportunity for parents to interact with staff administrators and students so parents would know how to best help their son or daughter ," PTSO president Lorraine Pallesen said. Their tasks consisted of providing funds for the Knightlif e Banner, providing refreshn1en:.5 for school activities. and providing information to hP i p parents and administrators.

Parents didn ' t have to be involved in an organization to help their son or daughter. The rides to school, bringing the basketball that they forgot at home, and staying up all night to type the paper that was due the next day were all ways that parents helped out.

, Though there were many parents who chose to get involved, there were still some who worked full time to earn a

Possible cheerleaders and their parents meet in the cafeteria to di scuss plan s for cheerleader tryouts on Feb 23 rd

The annual Booster club chili feed served as a fund raiser for the Booster club and allowed parents to socialize with other parents while supporting Southeast athletics.

Taking a break from talking with teachers, one father has his blood pressure tested by nurse Marjorie Courtney in conjunction with the Red Cross club.

Sports banquets are a great way to end up the season. It is a time for parent s and athlete s to get together to eat dinner, receive awards and relive the memories of a super season.

Ninth grade orientation provides parents and upcoming sophomores a chance to see the school and meet the teachers.

Parents 37

Working makes good cents

Apenny saved is a penny earned. But with today's inflation, pennies became more difficult to come by. To earn money , Southeast students sought various sources of employment.

" My parents don't give me all the money I need for dates , clo t hes, and extras , said junior Sean Fortune who worked as a mail clerk at Union Bank and Trust.

With the high rate of unemployment among t eenagers , many students took any job they could get a hold of. Working at fast food restaurants , washing dishes , and bussing tables seemed to be most easily acquired and the pay was " all right " .

But not all students who worked had these types of jobs. Senior Andy Howland sold shoes at the Limited and sopho-

more Mary Lawlor worked occasionally at Lawlor ' s Though most people enjoyed their jobs , they agreed t ha t sometimes their job interfered with school work , sports, and free time.

" It ' s a pain to close on week nights because I don ' t get home until midnight, " said junior Cindy Reynolds who worked at Long John Silver' s " I don ' t work on weekend nights , so I can have time for myself. "

Sophomore Don -Everett worked at the family-owned Runza Drive-In. He said he skipped tennis practice occasionally to work. Thinking about the money he was making to buy a car made the job easier.

Besides earning money , having a job helped students gain patience. After working at The Plump Tomato for over three

years , senior Chris Imig felt that the work she did helped her in this area.

" When I used to go out to a fast food place , I would get mad when they were slow or didn't get it righ t .Now I'm nice to clerks ," said Imig who knew the frus t ra t ions of hungry people in a hurry.

While some people learned to deal with the hustle and bustle of fast food restaurants , junior Rhonda Cavender worked at the Nebraska Bankers Assocation to stay away from t his type of employment.

" Because it' s a business , we don ' t have busy , screaming times I can work at my own pace ," said Cavender who also didn 't work weekends or nights

While having a job took up quite a bit of time , most people agreed that when the paycheck came it all seemed wor t h it

Making a chocolate malt, junior Michelle Hansen is keeping busy working part-time at the d owntown Korn Popper.

Close, convenient and fast , Wendy ' s employees juniors Dennis Ryder and Kelly Jordan and senior Kevin Schwarding team up to prepare many Southeast students ' orders.

Good ole' fashioned countrytime service is provided at the Pantry by senior Paula Baker who says she often serves stu d ents as well as adults. Working for peanuts. That's what some students must do in order to find jobs. Senior John Dom ant was luckier All he has to do is check them out.

Work ou t wi th Jane Fonda! People can exercise in the privacy of their own home with books like these.

40 Keeping in Shape

T h e J azzerc i se build i n g, located at 56t h and Old Cheney , puts a new twist on basic exercise. Dancing and stretching to popular fast-tempo mu sic is motivating to those who participate

On e b e n e fi t in being in a spo rt like varsity tennis is t he regularly cheduled exerci e. Senior C hri s Luther gets that plus prac t ice in a lifetime s port

Ge t ting in shape and filli ng a gradua - T he weight room is a popular place tion requirement, Body Toning is a for all athletes. Weightlifting can popular gym class for girls s trengthen mu sc le s and give a tonedup , sometimes bulk y, appearance.

A n afters chool jo g proves to be an effective way to keep in shape for senior Julie Kotopka.

1 Dan ce c lass c an be a good way to s hed pound s, keep in shape and practice for a possible dancing career. Tapping out a ball change are junior Chelle Cheuvront, sophomore Selina Shultz, junior Kathie Carr, Sandy Woo d , and Kitt Dempsey, and senior Julie Lewis

Students sweat for shape

Keeping in shape isn't just for athletes in training, it's for anyone concerned with their health. This belief appeared to be the trend with a majority of students , Seventy percent of the students sureyed said being in shape was very important and twenty-five percent believed it was somewhat important.

"It's better to be in shape than some fat blob who has trouble breathing when they stand up ," senior Bobby Gilmer said.

Losing weight and keeping it off was a main reason for exercising. Junior Gia Gallardo said she lost twenty pounds over the previous summer by taking dance exercise classes every day.

" It 's more interesting than other forms of exercise " Gallardo said. '

other forms of exercise students participated in were running, which tallied 48 percent of the votes, being in a school sport 4 2 percent, lifting weights 31 percent, and cycling 29 percent.

Sophomore Erik Snyder felt that cycling kept him in good shape. He has taken some single day bike trips. Snyder rode to Ashland, Nebr. and back , which amounted to about 60 miles.

"It depends on how you ride," Snyder said. "You have to go gast or far to get a good workout. "

Mimi Kuebler, physical education teacher , said she also believed that persons have to give themselves a workout for exercise to do any good.

" You need some sort of cardiovascular activity everyday, " Kuebler said. She also said

but their hearts and lungs aren't strong. She suggested that people concentrate on a fitness level rather than muscle strength.

" My overall body was toned up," Williams said. She lifted free weights at Union College and Sweep Left for $3 a visit. Her main reason for starting was because of friend of hers lifted also. Williams enjoyed it enough to go out and lift on her own.

There are some students who think nothing of physical fitness.

"I walk to my car every morning, " said senior Scott Clark, commenting on his ways of exercise.

But it seemed most students cared a great deal about physical fitness. Senior Bill Kennedy summed up the main reason for exercise in one sentence. "Your body is irreplacable," he said.

Keeping in Shape 41.

Crew members work diligently at making the set for " Little Mary Sunshine" look realistic Making a set for plays and musicals takes time and talent

A model's job is harder work than one may think, as Lisa Portes finds out Photographers Boyd Baillie , John Badami, and Charly Fiedman are all concentrating on their work.

Little Mary and cast big hit

Performing in a high school play was the beginning of a blooming acting or singing career for some, but for others, it was an added glamorous touch to their high school years and an exciting story to tell their families. For whatever reason students participated in drama, it required talent, ambition to perform and a dedicated spirit.

'Little Mary Sunshine' was the name of the annual spring musical. It was a melodrama where the hero (Captain Jim Warrington) and heroine (Little Mary Sunshine) emerged from tragedy and lived happily ever after.

Three main incidents intertwined to make the story. Little Mary Sunshine ran a dude ranch in Colorado and didn't have enough money to keep it

up, so the government foreclosed on her land. Indian chief Brownbear, Little Mary's adopted father, brought the case in front of the law. Before the verdict was decided, Oscar Fairfax (played by John Holyoke) stepped into the picture and hired Captain Jim to find Brownbear and determine the verdict. This was where Captain Jim and Little Mary met and fell in love.

In the meantime, Yellowfeather, a Kadota Indian (played by Curtis Gion), threatened to kill Mary. He was the 'bad guy'.

Tim Sharer was the music director and Carol Svoboda was the acting director. Joan Kucera was the accompanist and senior Lars Parkhurst was in charge of set design and construction.

The musical was held on March 15-17. Tryouts were held in early February, where 60 students tried out. "It was so nervewracking for me," senior Kelly Crawford said. "First you had to try out, then cuts were made, and the parts were assigned," she said.

The melodrama ended happily ever after. Brownbear won one-fourth of Colorado in the decision, so he gave Little Mary's land back to her, and gave some land to Yellowfeather to make a good person out of him. Oscar Fairfax met Ernestine (played by Suzan Nelson) and they fell in love.

'The funny thing about this musical is that there were 26 songs instead of the usual 12," senior Mike Roselius said. "It was fun memorizing lines and songs with the cast," he said.

Stalling for time and for courage , Mike Roselius and Shelly Melicher sing a love duet Roselius is on the verge of asking for her hand in marriage Oblivious to their danger , the cast is soon to be attached by the play' s antagonist, played by junior Curt Gion.

Dramatic plays an important part in making a performance run smoothly. Greg Graham tries to explain what Martha Lauber and Steve Gorham should do.

In Marching band and on honor roll for three years, Knight John Kastl participated in science , ski and outdoor encounter clubs.

A member of honor roll _ for three years, Knight Stuart Scott was treasurer of Science club. He also participated in base ball and basketball.

Knight and Lady continues

Knight and Lady is an annual award presented to four senior boys and girls, students who are honored for both their in and out of school achievements.

Nominees are judged on their involvement in school and in the community, scholastic achievement and holding the respect of the faculty, staff and fellow students.

In determining the winners, the Student Council decided on requirements, and then distributed them to staff members. The staff was then asked to nominate students they felt deserved the award. The Student Council then counted the nominations and drew up the ballot. Again the ballot was distributed.,

there was a three-way tie among the boys. Teachers were then asked to choose the student they felt deserved the award the most This way the tie was broken and the Knights and Ladies remained even. Selected Shield Staff and Student Council members worked together as in past years to keep the winners a secret until the yearbook came out.

A superb gymnast and captain of the team, Lady Michelle Zink finished second in the allaround competition at State. She was also active in French club and made honor roll three years.

As homecoming queen, Lady Jodi Jorgensen' s activities consisted of sports and music . Besides participating in vocal groups and band, she earned 9 varsity letters by being involved in volleyball, basketball and track for three years each.

44 Knight and Lady

Being content editor for Clarion kept Lady Anne Sartori busy. She also took part in science, math and French clubs and won top math award her senior year.

As captain of the gymnastics team, Knight Ray Morrison placed fourth in the all-around competition at State. He was in the Homecoming Royalty and was on honor roll three years.

As varsity football and basketbali captain, Knight Rich Roper was elected to Homecoming and Prom royalty and was a senior class officer.

Active in pep club .for three years by serving as Sargeant at Arms and a varsity cheerleader, Lady Jennifer Fitchett also excelled in studies by making honor roll three years.

Knight and Lady 45

The questions o f genetic eng ineering , were pondered by sen io r Marc Edgar · 'in a p resenta ti on to t he Nova club

A~hance to let out the day·s aggression: sen iors Leslie Greathouse and Chr'is Luther enjoy each other's company ove r the 40-minute lunch break.

Jill Acl~er

Andrew Adorns

Sandro Airon

Christine Aldog

Tiffany Alderman

Michelle Altg ilbers

Rebecca Amber

Kelly Amend

Eri l~ Anderson

Julie Anderson

Kevin Anderson

Mel issa Anderson

David Antinoro

Lisa Arent

[3rett Ashenboch

John Austin

Ann [3odomi

Susan [3oird

Susan [3orfield

Kristi [3orl~er

Tino [3oscom

Debro [3ouers

James [3oylor

Thomas [3ecl~

Willard [3ecl~

Andrew [3ecl~er

Evelyn [3ecl~er Scott [3ell

William [3ennett

Sherry [3iel

Suzanne [3ishop

Michael [31ouser

Randoll [31azel~

Michelle messing [3ryon [31umonhourst

Robert [31umenstocl~

John [3ohling

Anthony [3ohy

Sondra [3ourne

Mil~e [30yd

Adorn [3rody

Angelo [3rouner

Pamela [3ray

Jody [3reeding

Heidi [3reslow

Matthew [3r iggs

Randoll [3right

Matthew [3risch

Darrin [3rittenhom

Jeffery [3rown

Jennifer [3rown

Michael [3rown

Jomes [3ryon

Jeffrey [3ucholz

Stephan ie [3uclwolter

Stoey [3uffum

David Copel~ Susan Carlson

Pranl'\s bring danger

Throughall the years and changes that hove tol.c;en p lace , one thing hos rema ined a constant : Vandalism at Southeast.

Down Cose

Christopher Cossel

John Cavender

· " I feel vandalism is someth ing that nobody wonts , but everybody hos to deal with. Anytime a large group of l.c;ids get t ogether, there 's a chance that something could happen ," sa id gym teacher Dennie Puelz

Tee -peeing , which is distributing to i let paper across someone 's yard , was one of the oldest and most effective ways of vanda li sm [3ut tee-peeing hos tol.c;en a new mean ing

Joli Cerve ny

Jeffre Chodwd

Louro Chandler

"When we used to tee-pee we would j ust steal rolls out of our houses ," said senior Dove Ma t t i ngly ' Twenty to twentyfive rolls woso lotto us. [3ut this summer I sowo house thotwos complete ly covered with toilet paper It was unbelievable "

Cho ll.c;ing , meanwhile , was one of the newer types of vandalism It was simply waiting unt i l late at night and then writ ing notes on that person 's driveway w ith chalk

" Choll.c; ing is something new that is a lot of fun to do to someone , as well as hav ing it done to you I don 't see any harm to it because it comes off in a day or two ," said senior Heidi Hiemer.

No matter what method of vandal ism was used , one must remember , although it could start as a harmless pronl.c;, it could lead to serious trouble So , before doing it , one should l.c;now exact ly what he is doing , and be cautious not to go too for.

Ange lo Cortwright

inghom

Harmless pranks such as tee-pee in g a house were often a way to honor a person , or ma ke them get up ear ly in t he morn ing to clean up the mess

Michelle Condon

Tomaro Connell

Cheryl Cornell

Michael Cotter

Tommy Crowford

John Cronin

Sharon Dobbs

13rer Dahlgren

Jesse Damion

Joy Damion

Paulo Donel~os

Samuel Dottolo

Charles Davis

Kolleen Davis

Korhleen Davis

Miles Davis

Timorhy Davis

Jason Deon

Robb Decl~er

Ronald Decl~er

Louro Decl~inger

Jomes Dedmon

Donielle Deisch

Scort Derlefsen

Korhryn Dewey

Gino Di Salvo

Donald Dibbern

Kourrney Dicl~ey

13erry Douglas

Michael Douglass

Angy Ducl~er

Angelo Dunovon

David Dwiggins

Michelle Dyer

Jomes Earleywine

Deborah Eosrmon

Kori Eberr

13orry Eby

13rodley Ecl~hordr

Jacquelyn Eigsri

Michelle Ericl~son

Down Everett

Donald Everett

Robin Falls

Mondone Foripour

Stephanie Fitchett

Steven Fleischli

Nancy Florian

Susan Fordham

Charles Friedman

Michelle Frye

Lela Fulcher

Shantell Fulmer

Anne Gordner

Marcus Garrett

Raymond Gehring

Most anything goes

At one time , T-shirts and sweatshirts were for worl'i , sports, and just hang ing around the house. More recently, they could be seen just about "onyvvhere " said junior Bruce 13 rond t , and in a wide var iety of colors and styles .

13ecouse of the ir comfort, many people preferred T-shirts and sweatsh irts to other cloth ing that was heavier and didn' t allow you to move around as freely For these reasons, many people li l'ied to sleep in them.

"They 're comfortable and worm I've never really lil'ied pajamas ," said junior Cathy Peters who sleeps in a sweatshirt and sweatpants in the winter.

13ut somet imes students wonted more ,comfort Cutting off the bottom of the T-shirt or around the arms allowed for more freedom of movemerits Some students also tool'i sc issors to t heir sweatshirts in a creat ive way

" It 's more comfortable and doesn 't restr ict your movement as much ," sa id sen ior Mory 131osserwho cut the sleeves off her sweatsh irt as well as cutting around the necl'i This style was mode popular by the mov ie " Floshdonce "

Anothe r way that was popu lar to wear sweat clothing was to wear t hem inside-out Th is was usually done as a change from wearing them the right way , junior Jenny Going said.

" If you 're in a hurry, you con just put them on the way you tool'i them off. They lool'i good either way," she said

Getting it off your chest somet imes meant putt ing it on by ..,.;earing sh irts w ith messages, slogans or p ict ures

Doniel Knollenberg

Stoey Knutson

Koristi Knutzen

Jone lle Koenel~e

David Kosar/~

Michael Kotopl~o

Chr istop he r Krivdo

Dav id Krogman

Phillip Krohn

Robin Krol~strom

Mathew Kunz

Gev erly Lanz

Grion Lanz

Stuart Lorson

Martha Lauber

Down Loutenschloger

Mory Lawlor

Troy League

Away

Ryon Kendall

Sharilyn Kerns

Kalan Kessler

Grad Kinomon

So nya King

Robert Kinl~oid

Dav id Kirby

Jason Kirby

Solly Kirsch

Koren Kluth

Melissa Knool~

Sondra Knous

Hairstyles contrast

Fromalmost bald to long and curly , there was a wide range of hairstyles at Southeast Students chose their style on the basis of appearance , originality, and the amount of care required .

"

I use a bottle of shampoo a weel~ ," said junior Doug Kauffman Kauffman 's hair was extremely short , about one quarter of on inch all over. He got haircuts in h is garage His friends were the stylists.

" People do give me a lot of unnecessary comments I thinl~ it's stupid because people can ' t accept me for the way I am ," said Kauffman.

" Grow your hair out ", and " Nice haircut " , were comments sophomore Mondy Macrae received about her hairstyle , which was labeled as the " flop "

" I noticed that a lot of people dyed their hair over the summer," said senior Lori Call~ins " I thinl~ it was tacl~ ."

Call~ins has naturally curly hair , almost l~inl~ , but she didn ' t appreciate her hairstyle

" I hate it , it's an uncontrollable mess! " Call~ins said. She has tried to have it stra ightened , but she said it didn 't help.

Call~ins naturally has the lool~ that some people try to achieve by using curling irons, rollers and getting permanents

" I use sponge rollers at night ," said junior Anngi Malel~" In the morning I tal~e them out and put barettes in ."

Hairstyles varied in the length of hair and the amount of time spent on it Malel~ said she spent an hour on her hair , while junior Adam Sterns said he spent " approximately thirty seconds ," because he 'd rather sleep longer than mess with his hair.

to reflect one's personality upon others was a creative hairstyle Some st udents engaged in styl ing their hair lil~e no one else' s, but others were more concerned with a time factor

Roberr Munger

License required

0ne of the b iggest pr ivileges that come with high schoo l was the opportunity to drive a car. It required parental approval , money and insurance 8ut first of all one must poss the drive r' s test

Many students enrolled in driver's education classes to gain exper ience in driv ing a nd l,;nowledge of its rules prior to tol,; ing their test " I th inl,; it helped me ," junior Troy Stentz said of tol,;ing the class h is sophomore year Lil,;e the licensing procedures, driver's ed classes involved on-the -rood training as well as poperworl,; and tests

At 15 , students were allowed to acqu ire a learner's permit This allowed them to drive if accompan ied by a licensed Nebrosl,;o d ri ver who was at least 19 for a period of one year. In rare coses, persons betwee0 14 and 16 were allowed to drive under a school permit, wh ich lim ited them to driving to school and home if they lived outside of the city limits. [3efore obtaining a schoo l permit, one was required to apply for a learner's permit and prove that they lived outside the city limits

The actual test involved a 2O-quest ion multiple choice test , of wh ich one may miss four questions A vision checl,; was also mandatory The d riving test was the lost step.

Student opin ion of t he test was consistent " It was pretty easy You d idn' t hove to drive very for, only for about five minutes, but if you got a certain person ( driving examiner) , it was hard ," jun ior M il,;e Shamburg sa id

" It was easy," Stentz sa id , although he hod some complaints. "They need more driving testers, and they need to be open more hours."

The oll-too-famlllor dr ive r' s exam was given every four 'years. Dur sophomores hod to prove the ir driv ing abi lity as we ll in order to poss the test

Melinda Nichols

Scott Nickell

Koren Niebuhr

Matthew Nielson

James Nun

Candice O ' Kane

Todd O 'Donnell

Craig Oehr ing

Scott Orr

Robert Pace

Liza Paine

[3radley Painter

Susan Palmquist

Christine Pardee

Susan Parl~s

Richard Peters

Kristine Petsch

· Jonnye Phifer

Lisa Phillips

Harry Pocras

Scott Podraza

Kay Pomajzl

[3r ian Porter

Lori Prange

Tonja Preston

Richard Pribyl

Michael Puls

Theresa Ral~ers

[3eth Read

Michael Rediger

Sharon Reed

John Reifschneider

Scott Remington

Maisie Rice

Sarah Richardson

Jon Riemann

Scarlett Robinson

Keith Rocl~efeller

Robert Roedel

Allison Rohla

Kenneth Rohn

Kevin Rol~l~e

Eric Rosenauer

Ann Rowson

Marl~ Rudd

Michael Rudebusch

Daniel Rudloff

Todd Ryder

Derl~ Ryherd

Janie Sanders

Thomas Sanders

Alan Sawyer

Cori Saxton

Samantha Schmehl

Jon Serorre

Ki mbe rly Shamburg

Andrew Sh ipley

Derel~ Shorl~osl~i

Selina Shulrz

Gre ndon Sibley

Michele Siecl~meyer

Tomaro Siefl~es

Elior Siegmon

Srephonie Simons

Down Sims

Anrhony Sincebaugh

David Schmeling

Re nee Schmeling

Gwen Schm idr

Corrie Schnirrl~er

Samuel Schriner

Theresa Schroeder

Todd Schroer

Sean Schurr

Todd Schwendimon

Teresa Scorr

Tiffany Seeve rs

Julio Sellmyer

Attraction continues

Thet rad it ion o f do ti ng hos been one t hat hos grown and carr ied o n t hro u ghout many gene rat ions

Do t ing , once ca lled court ing , was someth ing that our grandparents enj oyed An evening out cou ld hove meant go ing to the nea rby ice cream parlor a n d holding hands wh il e sipp ing a roo t bee r float Most dotes were in a st ruct u red sit uat ion and a chaperone was often present.

13u t for So ut heast st udents , dot ing was not as simple Teenagers hod many d ifferen t v iews on doting

Some fe lt dot ing was a hass le and that it was t ime consum ing and unnecessary

" I would rather go ou t as fr iends tha n anyth ing else ," sa id j un io r Rhonda Cavende r.

O t he rs hod a more pos it ive at ti tude about it They li l-'led to do t e around and meet new peop le

" I prefer to dote a lot of people and just hove fun ," sa id j un ior Shown Morrissey

" Do ti ng con be fun bu t personal relationsh ips con hurt you ," sa id j un io r 13eth Romjue

Even tho ug h do ti ng hos changed throughout the years , it was some t h ing tha t most students experienced a t one t i me or anothe r. Whethe r it was a dote t o Homecom ing or a ser ious , long- las ti ng re la ti onsh i p , studen t s usu a ll y hod some good t imes t o mo l-'le dot ing a good exper ience

Go ry Smirh

Gregory Smirh

Josh Smirh

Kond o Smirh

Ke vin Smirh

Dione Smol il~

Every student defined dot ing in a d ifferent way Fo r some ir was a pe rs o na l closeness, and for othe rs it was a way t o ma ke fr ie n ds

Eri l~ Snyder

Curt Sorenson

Craig Sosin

Robert Spence

Todd Splain

Randoll Stoey

Andrew Staley

Jill Stanard

Susan Stanley

Ginger Stonoshecl~

Christion Stosenl~o

Sarah Strauss

Chris Strube

Randoll Styner

Wendy Sundberg

Lori Sup

Scott Sutter

Tiffany Sutter

Steven Swanson

Jerolyn Swenson

Lisa Swiotel~

Koren Teorston

Michael Thomas

Debbie Thompson

Douglas Thompson

Michael Thompson

Tracee Tipton

Stephanie Titsworth ,

Chad Tolly

Tracy Toussaint

Michael Trebelhorn

Leroy Tucl~er

Thomas Turner

Ori Twersl~

Carol Uczen

Nancy Vacha

Doniel Vajgrt

Jody Vompolo

Cory Von Hoozer

Kiri~ Von Zondbergen

Donald Vodrosl~o

Joel~ Vogel

More Voll~mer

Hong Vuong

Lonnie Woline

Robert Woll~er

Gory Wore

Ange lo Worner

Jeffrey Worner

Shari Wotl~ins

Anthony Ways

Erin Wedergren

Michael Wehl ing

Jeffrey Weiss

Gruce Wendel

Ilse Wendorff

Lisa Witr

Catherine Woollan

Jessica Wright

Kelli Wrig ht

Matthew Wright

Michael Wright

13rian Wrightsman

13ruce Wrig htsm an Caro l Yost

Michele Wert

Scotr Wesely

Kurt Wes tb erg

Leslie Westerberg

Sandra Wh itmore

Anthony Wh it ney

Gregory Wil ey

David Willi am s

Eric Willi ams

Randa ll Will oughby

13radley Wilson

Wade WinlM plecl ~

The needed space

Inlife some things ore more important to some people than they are to others At school , locl~ers were one of these things For some students it was just a place to put their bool~s and a coat while they were in class For others, it was the center of their school life They did their homeworl~. met friends, and ate lunch by their locl~er.

Just because they were not equally important to everyone, did not mean they were not significant A locl~er was one place you could express your individuality unless you had to shore one

"The locl~er reflects the person 's personality," said senior Rachelle Deshays " People can tell what l~ind of a person you are by how it is l~ept."

All locl~ers at Southeast ore not the same. Some were pea green and some were orange. While some students, lil~e senior Todd Wagner, had a preference , others didn' t core too much about them Wagner lil~ed the orange ones " because they were more spacious. "

While the size or color was important to some people, others felt it was what they did to the inside of the locl~erwas what counted.

Jeffrey Yost

13rian Young

Steven Zabe l

" I decorated my locl~er this year because I haven't the years before," said senior Garb Guss She also put up a memo board in her locl~er to help her remember things

While some people might not have considered locl~ers of any interest, most students seemed to have considered them the heart of both academic and social life at Southeast

Stacy Zacherson

Susan Zager

Todd Zei lin ger

Do nn a Zimmermann Anthony Zm iewsl~i

A home owoy from home One's locker created interesting decorating possibilities

" s ophomores ore to be seen and not heard. " Sophomore Lori Remmers could be wai t ing for a senior who ran to get a new book of elevator tickets to sell.

Gome- Sophomore Year

Number of Roye~- 527

Recommended for ages l 5 and up Object - To introduce you to high school life and provide a basis for future learning. And to survive through the strongest year of your hig h school career

Dire ct ions

2 pts for attending sophomore orientation ( Subtract 2 if you went with your parents, or you hung on your best frien d the entire t ime. )

3 pts for find ing a ll of your classes on the first day . Subtract 4 pts for each day post the first week that you kept your pink schedule and your trusty mop of Southeast with vou to find vour classes.

l O pts for pass ing Biology , English l 0 , Geometry .( An Algebra cord may also be drown. )

2 pts for attending meeting with counselors. ( Add l pt if you kept the little booklet, and odd 3 pts if you read and memorized the school song. )

l O pts for passing a Socia l Studies. ( Drow either World Studies or Global Perspectives. )

2 pts for participating in a sport or activity.

5 pts for getting your driver's license. ( 4 pts if you passed it the first time and 6 pts if you got the mean lady and still passed.) ( Subtract 2 pts if you studied the drrver' s manual the night before. )

60 Sophomore Div ide r

l pt for every R roted movie that you got into ( Add l pt if you didn ' t get corded, and subtract l pt if you used your older look-alike brother's I.D. )

Subtract 4 pts if you went with l 6 friends , on the week before schoo l started, to get your locker assignments. ( Subtract 2 more pts if you occidentol ly got your locker in senior hall. )

Subtract 6 pts for every person you kidnapped on their bi rthday and mode them dress ' funny. ( If you mode them run through Dallman·s singing God Bless America, toke off 2 more points. )

6 pts if you got through the en tire year without recerving any swirly, ·getting locked in a locker, or any other miscellaneous violations to your body Strategy-

Learn to maneuver through the halls in a time of under five minutes. Design a game pion for future semesters to help through the game o f high school.

Learn im mediately that in this game, sophomores ore to be seen and not heard.

Scoring-

If you recerved 25 or more pts, you may proceed to the next level Jun ior Year But remember that even though you 've survrved through your sophomore year, the game of high school's still not over.

to the road, some sopho -· mores found driving a challenge. Not Anding a parking place was nothing co mpared to wrecking vour parents' new car.

Lisa

Julie Adams

Stephanie Adams

Valerie Agena

Alon Aguilar

Melody Alcorn

Dewayne Allison

Drent Anderson

Drion Anderson

Christopher Anderson

Pamela Andrews

Christopher Arent

Terrance Arthur

David Auman

Kim Docon

Julie Dol~er

Lisa Dol~er

Drod Dorlow

Kimberly Dornes

Dee Ann Dotes

Rondy Dax

Melinda Deebee

Charles Deister

Debb ie Dell

Shannon Del l

Lindo Deir

Kathy Dennett

Marci Dentler

Matthew Dentz

Lisa Dishop

Jil l Dlott

Sarah Dloss

Renee Dlosser

Harold Dooth

Kristi Doothe

Elizabeth Dormonn

Cindy Dourne

Christine Dowers

Stacey Doyd

Mott Drody

Joelle Dragg

Druce Drondt

Nicholas Drontner

A curriculum reversal brought junior Dabu Rajendran and sen ior

Dump together in chemistry class

Chemistry bubbles over after the switch

Many j uniors were introduced to a new concept in the sc ience curr iculum a t Southeast t his year 13ecouse of many teachers who vo iced thei r op in ions and because of the t ime factor, the order of the sciences was changed from physics in the j un ior year, and chem istry in the senior year, to chemistry in the junior year and physics in the senior year.

Many moth and science teachers , such as moth deportment head Harold 13ol"'er and chemistry deportment cha irperson Oscar 13retthorst, said that they hove been trying t o mol~e th is change for years Most of the moth and science teachers agree that the leve l of moth needed for physics students hos not yet been achieved by the student by his or her junior year

The other three h igh schools in Lincoln

mode the change in curriculum years " So for it's worl"'ing out well ," said 13rettogo , but several facto rs l"'ept this change horst about the change in the scheduling. from tol~ing place at Southeast. He also sa id that next year the sciences

First, the number of teachers was a should be bocl"' to normal , but for now the problem. Almost tw ice t he number of change hos been worl~ing out wel l, and sect ions of chem istry needed to be added, there seem to be no major problems. therefore doubling the number of teach- Most students agreed. " I lil~e it " said ers needed to teach those sect ions. 13rett- , junior Christy Gray. " Chemistry seems to horst said that the jun iors from the new be pretty easy, and people soy that the schedule would be added to the senior? moth is easier than in physics, and it also from the other schedule So to mol~e the seems that you learn most of the basics in change , there would hove to be three chemistry that con be applied in your teachers endorsed in both chem istry and sen ior year in physics." physics, teach ing chem istry almost every Some studen ts found some fau lts, period of the day to handle the extra though , in the new system Jun ior Lesley load Science teachers 13retthorst, John McK innon sa id , "The classes ore real ly Kastl and Joe Doppen ore all endorsed in crowded , which mol~es it hard for the both , wh ich mode this year on ideal _time teacher to get help to everybody who to mol~e the change. needs it ."

Rebecca Gro~ch

Rebecca Gray

Kevin Grennon

London Gr idge

Curt is Gr ight

Kellie Gritton

Matthew Gucl~wolter

Kent Gurger ' Clore Gurl~e

Christophe r Gurl~hol d er

Marlo Gurley

Troy Gutler

Diano Campbe ll

Jeffrey Campbell

Jon Car lson

Lorry Carpenter

Kathleen Corr

Gruce Carstens

Je ff e ry Carver

Rhond a Cavender

Do rre ll Cerny

Mend y Ce rny

· Jul ie Chan e y

Gobbi Cheever

M ichelle Ch e uvronr

Sean Chrismon

Potricl~ Christen

Kor.e n Chr is tensen

Gol~ Chung

Je ffrey Claypool

Jon i Cloerer

Russ e ll Coosh

Rod Colledge

Toro Cooper

Kennerh Cope

Andrew Corl~ill

Though not all teachers g a v e th e m , most students ho d at le a st on e fin a l to suffer through.

Perer Cosrello

Cherie Cowling

Debbie Cox

Thomas Crowford

Donald Cronl~

Toni Cross

Scorr Dael~

Eric Dogosrino

Gregory Doiley

Corinne Dallas

Elizoberh Donczol~

P.obert Darrah

Poul Dotrolo

Lynerre Davis

Emily Doy

Korhleen Dempsey

Les Iie Devore

Kelli Dibberr

Kimberlee Dicl~ey

William Dimon

Trevor Disrod

Julie Docl~ery

John Dorffler

Jennifer Dorsey

Leisa Dorsey

Kennerh Dory

Douglas Doury

Amy Ducl~er

Lora Dudding

Andrew Dungan

Elizabeth Dye

Thomas Edward s

Kevin Eggert

Craig Ellenwood

Poul Ellis

David Epp

P.obert Ericl~son

Kimberly Ernsr

Scort Evers

Thomas Folloon

P.oyce Fanciers

Andrew Fornsworrh

r

Coping with finals brings stress, anxiety

Finols. The single word just might bring more stress to high school students than any word around. It brings visions of late night studying and lost minute cramming. [3ut do finals really accomplish what they're intended to do?

"I thinl~ a final test gives a good indication of what each student hos learned throughout the year," science teacher · Joe Doppen said. "That's really what school is all about, isn't it?"

However, junior Michelle Zieman hos a

different reaction. " Finals ore dumb," she said. " You cram all night for them and forget everything afterwords."

Junior Lqis Kincheole is not against the idea of finals, just how they ore run "They should be more generalized , not just specific facts. The idea of finals is basically a good one , though ·

Many people feel finals bring on undue stress with too much of the final grade coming off of that one test " In some classes the final is more than half of your

grade," said senior Mori~ Meysenberg. " It isn ' t fair for people who hove worl~ed hard to get a good grade and then mess up on one test ."

Possibly in the future a system could be set up so that finals would not all occur at the some time and therefore would give students more time to prepare for each test. [3ut until then , you hod better get used to the idea and , of course , bring out the coffee.

Amy riel as

Amy Firley

Jon Fisher

John Fleischli

Deon Flynn

Kent Forl~e

Sean Fortune

Todd Francis

Darr in Frey

l3rett Goer

Gia Gallardo

Shar i Gates

Jeffrey Gehring

Lisa Gerleman

Phillip Gibilisco

Jon Gifford

l3rodley Gill asp ie

Jonell Gillund

Cynthia Gilson

Cur tis Gio n

Marlo Glade

Mathew Glenn

Jennifer Go ing

Christine Gomon

Matthew Gordon

Christine Gray

David Green

Scott Grossman

Sha un a Gull il%on

Lori Gunn

Jeffery Guszol~

[3ecl~ Gutzmer

Doniel Hoos

Kathryn Hadley

Anne Hoecl~er

Leigh Hoefle

Parking is given a new meaning by couples who porricipore in rhis privore bur pleasurable ocriviry

Andrew Hogen

Scotr Holl

Srocy Homes

Leslie Hansen

Michael Hansen

Michelle Hansen Down Hardgrove

Jeffrey Harford

M ichael Harral

Jenn ifer Horris

Vicror Horr

Morhew Harrmon

Korhryn Hossler

l\oberr Heisr

Lisa Heng

Jennifer Hicl,;s

Angelo Hile

Porricl,; Hilgerr

Allon Hillhouse Kiri,; Hillyard

Amy Hinrichs

Sreven Hinrichs

Jone Hirr

Denise Hofer

[3rodford Hoffman

Dennis Hoffman

Todd Hoffman

Sreven Holloway

Lori Holmon

Jomes Holmquisr

Michael Holscher

l\ichard Hoppe

Jacqueline Horner

Jonelle Howe

Aloneo Hoy

John Hughes

Doniel Hurrz

[3rion Huso

Srephonie Huss

[3rion Irons

Kimberly Irons

David Isaacson

Parl"ing for pleasure finds l"ids in cars

Itwas midnight and you 1-c.ept seeing · cars disappear into the porl.c. that was across the street from your home. You decided to investigate. After shining your flashlight around you were amazed to hear screams and then dumfounded as the cars screeched away. "Don 't worry," said senior Mil.c.e Lee, "It's only some · Southeast kids porl.c.ing ."

Parking was one of the older, sometimes more entertaining ways to spend on evening. Although it varied on what each person (couple) did, it seemed that everyone enjoyed oneself. "Usually we' ll just toll~," said junior Rob Darrah. "13ut

whatever we end up doing, we hove lots of fun," he said.

"I 1-c.now all my dotes go watch the submarine races with me," Lee said. "There's been some real doozies lately."

The place to go used to be Holmes Pork, where there were a number of activities to do. However, some people turned away from this location "It's getting too crowded out there ," senior Doug Posco said. "Also, the cops come cruising out there all the time. "

Some of the newer locations to go to were the airport or train depot, according to Lee, other porl.c.s, alleys, or even a

driveway. "It really doesn't matter where, just as long as it's dork" Posco said.

Along with parking comes those people who tried to hove their own fun by spying.

"It con be fun just doing various things to bug the people, especially if they' re your friends," junior Tom Moss said.

Some of the ideas mentj_oned were throwing things at the car, letting air out of the tires, mol.c.ing noises, or if a window is open, tape record their conversation.

No matter which group you fell into, the bugger or the buggee, it was agreed that it was a very enjoyable way to spend one's night.

Peggy Jacobsen

Kimberly Jacobsen

Glenn Joecl~s

Jeffrey Jomes

Troy Jomes

Kip Jones

Cheryl Jennings

13rion Jirovsl~

Chris Johnson

David Johnson

Jeffrey Johf1son

Lori Johnson

Mori~ Johnson

Michelle Johnstone

Kelly Jordon

Cortney Kallenbach

13ecl~ Koth

Douglas Kauffman

Kevin Kaufman

Lisa Kearns

Gordon Keller

Jon Kilgore

Kathleen Kilgore

Elizabeth Kimberly

Jennifer Kimes

Lois Kincheloe

Troy Kingsley

Mory Kline

Mori Kloess

Debro Knous

Carolyn Kniffin

Susan Knippelmeyer

Kelly Knox

Kevin Koc i

Robin Koontz

Rochel Kornfeld

Juniors 67

Living with a b ror her or si srer is somer hi ng mosr pe o ple ore used ro Gu r orhe rs fee l rhor go ing ro sch o ol wi rh rhem a lso con be ro o much. Here, rw ins

Jeff and Kim Ernsr enjoy each orher' s company and shore many o f rh e some fri ends

Kelli Kromer

Trav is Kre ifels

Li sa Krogman

Jeffre y Kru ll

Gregg Kuenn ing

Poul Kuhl

Debro Kuh n

Nanci Kuhnel

Gory Kumpf

Jeffrey Kunrz

Kel ly Kyles

Dorrell Loci~

Chrisr ine Landis

Rob Langon

Sheila Lorson

Susan Lorson

W

illiam Loseniel~s

Sho un Lempl~o

Gorboro Lenz

Koren Lewis

Lisa Lewis

Lori Lewis

Gradley Lewis

Carmello Liesl~e

Ro land Lipins

Scarr Lippsrreu

Chrisropher Loder

Robert Logan

Heidi Losel~e

Andrew Lorh

Tomi Lund

Tommy Magee

Dav id Malcom

Anngelo Molel~

Jeffre Monn

Todd Monu lol~

Deonna Morcsiosol~

John Morl~ey

Jeffrey Morrin

W illiam Morr inez

Cindy Morrh iessen

Kevin Moy

Siblings open doors to friendship ties

__J oving a brother or sister in the some 7 school hod its advantages and disjvontoges. Many may thinl~ that it was n to hove a sibling in the some school, hile others sow enough of them at ,me.

Sophomore Ann 13odomi said it was ce because she got to meet a lot of her other John 13odomi's friends. "I don't el as alone , especially on the first day. It 1ode me feel better because I I-mew :'Opie and I was more comfortable. "

Senior John 13odomi felt the some way 'ou meet a lotofherfriendsyou normally ouldn't meet."

Sophomore Dove Krogman lil~ed hov9 on older sister because she told him 1ings about school and the different oc he rs.

Senior Stuart Staley thought having a younger brother in the some school was good because they got along well although they didn't see much of each other.

Sophomore Andy Staley said he lil~ed meeting Stuart's friends. "You hove a lot of older friends and more teachers l~now Senior Greg Rediger said it didn't bother him because they got along with each other's friends. "It' s more of on advantage to him (his brother Mil~e) , because I con tell him about teachers and help him with homeworl~."

Sophomore Mil~e Rediger said that he hod someone to sticl~ up for him if he was getting picl~ed on , although it didn't happen at Southeast as it did in junior high Though the advantages were numer-

ous in having a brother or sister in the some school , there were disadvantages as well.

Ann 13odom i thought that people clossi fied her as having the some personality that her brother did. " We ore olil~e in some ways, but there ore a lot of differences. "

Andy Staley thought that even though the teachers l~new him they hod some expectations on what the younger child should be lil~e from adopting to the older one's personality

A family was said to be one of the most important influences on personality development , and having a sibling in the some school could be port of that development, as well as establishing a closer relationship among them.

David Md3ride

Jomes McCauley

Cami McCoy

Timothy McCoy

Lisa McDonald

Andrew McDowell

Lesley McKinnon

Craig McRey: 1olds

Mory McVicl~er

Louro Meinl~e

Shelley Melichar

Solly Merl~er

Cathy Miller

Dorothy Miller

Jonetre Miller

Jacqueline Milton

Mizumo Momoru

Keith Monaghan

Steven Moody

Megan Moron

Shown Morrissey

Sheila Moss

Thomas Moss

Orion Motschenbocher

Michael Mudd

David Mueller

Andrew Murphy

P-enee Nozorenus

Connie Nelson

Shannon Neutzler

Tracy Newton

Thuy Thi Nguyen

Melissa Nichols

Patricio Nicholson

Wendy Nicoll

Down Nider

Juniors 69

Randoll Niemann

Todd Novel~

Parricio Oehr in g

Gloria Orester

Jeon Oxenhordt

Tonio Pad ill o

Kimball Porl~er

Scott Porl~s

Jeon Part in gton

Trevor Pavich

Todd Pecl~s

Sherry Pee l~s

Lory Perezmorell

Catherine Peters

Kurt Peterson

Margaret Pdett

Tomi Pierson

Scott Piper

Deonne Pleasant

John Porter

Mort in Porter

Grenda Portsche

Von Portsche

Deborah Potter

Nicole Poulin

Courrney Prieb

Randoll Putnam

Er ic Pyle

Scott Qu inn

Lori Quirl~

13obu Rojendron

Eric Rol~ers

Christo Rol~owsl~

Nancy Roy

Arthur Redd ish

Chris Reed

Patr ic!~ Reed

Trent Reed

Scott Reentz

Anthony Re ili ng

Cynthia Reynolds

Henry Rezac

Early snows drew cross country skiing students to Lincoln 's Pioneers Pork as well as other places around Nebrosl~o to test their skills in the snow.

Winter snow brings cross country sl~iing

Whenthe snow began to fall , Southeast students l·mew it was time to dust off their cross country sl.c;is and get out their wool sweaters and mittens. It was time for cross country sl.c;iing in Nebrasl.c;a.

Cross country sl.c;iing was popular around this area because it was easy to do without a lot of other people or complex facilities. Though the technique was quite a bit different and the length of the sl.c;is was longer, cross country provided a substitute for sl.c;iers who couldn ' t get to Colorado for downhill, but still wanted to get out and enjoy the wintery nature.

"It was hard. I was used to downhill with

my feet hool.c;ed in and shorter sl.c;is," said junior Jill l31att who found it difficult, but had fun cross country sl.c;iing for the first time

Around Lincoln , Pioneers Parl.c;, Holmes Lal.c;e and the Pine Lal.c;e area seemed to hove good terrain for cross country sl.c;iing.

"I lil.c;e Pioneers Parl.c; because it has good hills," said junior Craig McReynolds, who enjoyed sl.c;iing with his friends and thought it was great exercise.

Cross country sl.c;iing was a sport in which all levels could participate and enjoy the outdoors. The Outdoor Encounter Club was involved in cross country sl.c;iing and

rented sl.c;is to its members as one of their primary winter activities, said president David Isaacson.

l3efore cross country sl.c;iing , one needs a pair of sl.c;is For those who didn' t have their own , Lawlor' s and l3onsall sporting goods stores rented sl.c;is, boots and poles for about $6 a day. These places also sold special clothing , though most students preferred just to wear jeans and warm coats

For those who enjoyed the snow in the winter and being around nature, cross country skiing provided a great opportunity for exercise and pleasure.

Edward Richter

Gradley Rico

Mott Riedman

Jam ie Riggins

Timot hy Roberts

Shawn a Roede l

Gino Rohn

Sheri Rohn

Diano Rom isch

Elizabeth Romjue

Samantha Roper

A li ssa Rosenberg

Sharon Rudebusch

Gregory Ru mmell

Steven Rusterm ier

Denn is Ryder

Shari Sonl~ey

Vicl~i Saulnier

Joseph Schafer

Kim Schome rhorn

Shelley Scherer

Eric Schm idt

Hope Schm idt

Suzanne Schmidt

Lisa Schmucl~er

·

Lisa Schmutte

Theresa Schmutte

Gret Schn ittgrund

Russe ll Schnittl~er

Jodene Schroeder

Lorra ine Schultz

MoNin Schumacher

Lisa Schwabauer

Chad Scott

Todd Scott

Eric Se ibold t

Mixing video with music in MTV, created a major industry, and boosted record soles as well as advertising

f'l-hondo Sellentin

Michael Shamburg

Dono Shefer

Michael Sheffie ld

13rion Sieler

Stephanie Siemer

Lorna Simmons

Nichole Sr izmon

8-urh Sl~oug

13olyndo Slicl~

David Smith

Steven Snodgrass

Scorr Snyder

Cindy Solich

Leah Soul~up

Jeff Stafford

Lisa Srorl~

Cynthia Steadman

Jone Srenrz

Terry Srenrz

Anne Stephens

Adam Sterns

Kim Stevens

Kiri~ Storz

Chris Stream

8-ichord Sryner

Scorr Summers

Kirstin Swanson

Troy Swenson

Scott Tonl~ersley

Jeon Tenhulzen

Pennie Terrell

Shown Theye

Martha Timm

Sheila Torres

M ic hael Trobee

Stacie Truax

Nicholas Tucl~er

Dono Twers l~

Dav id Uczen

Cynthia Vallie

Scott Vompolo

72 Juniors

Pay T.V. odds special flair for viewers

M.1V (Music Television) showed videos and played new songs that many ::,eople hadn 't heard before, as well as ::,nes that were already popular tunes from the radio A song sometimes be:ome a hit ofter it was seen on MlV, and ::iccording to John Andrews, on employee :it Picl.c;les record store , the radio and ·ecord businesses picl.c;ed up on this and ;oles increased.

"It promotes things people wouldn't know about unless they sow it on MlV," )()id Andrews.

In addition to the monthly charge of ~10.25 , $5.00 a month would let Men Without Hats sing "Safety Dance", or

Michael Jocl.c;son do the newly famous Moonwall.c; in your living room. For another $9.50 each month you could see a variety of movies and stars lil.c;e Debro Winger in Officer and a Gentleman , or Sylvester Stallone in First Blood , shown on movie channels lil.c;e HBO (Home Box Office) , Cinemox and Showtime

With the success of MlV, pay t.v. was on the rise This service offered on alternative to television and was a reasonably cheap form of entertainment that the entire family could enjoy, senior Rochelle Deshoys said.

The movie channels come out first. They let you see the movies you didn't

get a chance to see at the theater and allowed you to see them more than once, junior Suzanne Schmidt said. MlV offered more than just the music. It had the entertainer " performing " their particular song in some type of story theme.

" It (MlV) lets you see the creative side of the performer," said Deshoys, who enjoyed watching MlV after school.

When cable television first come out they offered ESPN , a 24 hour sports station ; old time re-runs; WTBS, a 24 hour news station , and movies. With MlV, HBO, Cinemax and Showtime , cable was able to offer even more of a variety to every-day television.

Michael Vanderford

Allen Wachter

Shelly Woll~er

Angeio Webb

Scott Weeth

Leslie Wehnes

Leslie Wells

Kor ie We lton

Mil~e Werr

Wil liam Werrz

Susan Westphal

Cheryl White

Dav id White

Todd Whitesell

Ronald Whitney

Jeffrey Wiese

John W i lhite

Allen Wilson

Sandy Wood

Jeff Worrall

Tom Worrh

Thomas Wright

Michael Wulf

Kelly Yonl~

Rochelle Yorjon

Deon Yecl~

Gory Young

Steve Young

Kevin Ziegelbein

Michelle Ziemann

Todd Znomenocel~ Ronald Zwiebel

Game- Junio r Year

Number of plovers- 4 79

Recommended for children l 6 and up

Object- Get os manl,J requirements out of the wov before senior vear, and get as manl,J points as possible to go toward graduation requirements.

Directions- This game is based on the accumulation of points, which mal,J be gained anl,J of the following Wal,JS

l O pts for passing two semesters of math ( Algebra 3-4 of PreCal )

l O pts for science, or a foreign language.

5 pts per semester of English, Business Ed, Psvchologl,J, or voca l/ instrumental music.

2.5 pts per quarter of gl,Jm ( 3 additional pts will be awarded if the new gl,Jm is ever finished )

2.5 pts for taking a health class.

2 pts for taking the PSAT ( Add l pt if l,J0U remember what the word 'Juxtipose· means.) Or for taking the ACT or SAT pt for attending Chri s tma s Ball, or Prom. ( An additional point mov be received if l,JOU were selected as prom rovaltl,J. )

Subtract 1 pt from final total for taking basket weaving .

( Subtract l O pts if l,JOU passed this class .)

l pt for being a member of a reserve sport.

Subtract l pt for each time l,JOU parked in senior lot. ( Subtract 4 pts for each t ime l,JOU actualll,J got caught , and 5 extra points if l,JOU were dumb enough to get towed. ) pt if l,JOU knoU; the name of vour counse,lor, and 2 pts if l,JOU know the name of vour 4th period teacher.

Subtract 2 pts for each time l,JOU lef t vour lights on on a rainl,J dal,J. ( Subtract 5 pts if it was a sunnv dal,J. )

6 pts if l,JOU know l,JOUF license p late, social secur it l,J or student number.

Subtract 2 pts if on the first dal,J of school vou went to the south gl,Jm to get vour schedule

2 pts for everv Clarion vou read. 56 pts for everv Sh ield vou ever glanced at. ( 20 extra pts if vou read the ad pages.

3 pts if l,JOU didn ' t lose vour activitl,J t icket before the 2nd footbal l game.

Subtract 2 pts for everv time l,JOU wrote " Grade l O" on vour attendance cards the first week of school:

a threat to boozing students The breathalizer made it to all s chool-sponsored events. Demonst rating how to use it is Junior Chris Stream

Alwat,JS

Off lim its to sophomores and JUhiors, the senior and church lots were potrolle,d for alien cars. Juniori Glenn Joecks pays vice-pr:ncipol Lorry, Eaton for his mistake.

Junior Divider

Janine Al-13oyori

Leslie Aldog

Jennifer Allen

Chrisr ino Allsmon

Charles Amber

Shown Amend

Jeffrey Andersen

Chad Anderson

John Andrews

Suzanne Anrinoro

Diane Armsread

Robin Arnold

Todd Aron

Aliso Ashcrofr

David Ashley

John 13odomi

130yd 13oillie

Paula 13ol~er

Sreven 13ol~er

Jomes 13ollentine

Morrhew 13olrers

Scorr 13ondors

Sreven 13ornord

Chrisrine 13orrerr

Tosha 13oscom

Jodi 13oy

Julio 13ecl~er

Mori~ 13entler

Janine AI-Doyotl French Club 10 11 12; Art Masters 11 , 12 ; Musical Performance 10, 11 , 12: Musical Production 10, 11 12; Orchestra 10, 11 , 12 President; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Spring Ploy 10, 11 , 12 Orchestra; Lincoln Youth Symphony 10 11 , 12.

Leslie Aldag. Pep Club 1 0

Jennifer Allen. French Club 10, 11, 12, Assistant to the President; Key Club 12 ; Tholions 11 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 12

Chris Allsmon. French Club 10, 11 12: Key Club 10 11 ; FOLA 10, 11 12, President; DECA 11 , 12 ; Honor Roll 10. 11 12

Shown Amend lntromurols 10 11 12 ; Football 10 11 ; 13oys' Track 10

Dovid Amerson. Germon Club 11 ; DECA 10; lntromurols 1o.' 11, 12 ; Mixed Chorus 1O; Honor Roll 10: FCA 10, 11 12 : Wrestling 10; Gymnastics 10 11

Dione Armstead French Club 11 12 : Science Club 12, Secretory; Art Masters 1O, 11 , 12 Novo 12; Sign Long 1.;oge Club 11 : Honor Roll 10, 11 12

Todd Aron. Moth and Computer Club 10 11 , 12: Honor Roll 10. 11 12; 13oys' 13osketboll 10, 11

Matthew Deiters. Spanish Club 10, 11 , 12, V ice- President; Moth and Computer Club 12; lntromurols 1 1, 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; One Act Ploy 10 Reserve Cross Country 11 , 12 Team Co-Captain. " · _

Aliso Ashaaft. Pep Club 10; Pom Pon S 10 ; G irls' Track 10; Close-Up 12

David Ashley. Debate 11 , 12

Christine Dorrett. Pep Club 10; .DECA 1 1.

Jodi Doy. Pep C\ub 10; Stu dent Counci l 11 , 12, Sec retory; DECA 12 ; Reserve Girl s' 0oskerboll 10, 11

Julio Decker. French Club 10, 11 , 12 ; Sc ience Club 11 , 12 ; Marchin g 0ond 1 o· ; Orches tra 12; Honor Roll 10, 1 1, 12

Mork Dentler. DECA 11 , Juni o r Representative 12 , Secretory; lntromurals 12: Prom Royalty 11 ; Honor RolJ 10, 11 12; 0osebo ll 10, 11 ; 0oys' 0osketbo ll 10, 11.

Stereotypes satire teens' personalities

AII characters in this story ore fictitious Any relation to the following characters is purely coinc idental.

Josie Flirt: Her main goal in life was to go out with every football letterman. She was constantly giggling and loved anything pinl.i; and ruffly Every time a guy toll.i;ed she was all ears and added comments lil.i;e, " You' re so manly' ' , and "Let me feel your muscles' ' After high school , she planned on being a housewife and raising a large family.

Joe Cool: He rode his motorcycle to school twenty minutes early so he could stand outside and enjoy a Marlboro before the bell rang. His wardrobe included three pairs of faded jeans and a var iety of blocl.i; t-shirts, with phrases lil.i;e 'HorleyDovidson', and 'AC/DC , printed on them , which he wore year around

Joel Jock: He confused the words coach and God. He went to bed on weel.i;end nights at 8 so he could get up at six the next morning to practice In his spore time he watched NFL games while eating on entire large pizza. During his off-season, he sold programs to get on good terms with the coach

Joan Punker: She bleached the front port of her hair over the summer and l.i;ept it that way all year with peroxide. She refused to wear anything that was ' in ' She wore blocl.i; because she was a non-conformist. She was subject to many insults about her hair, clothes and musical preference. Joseph Drain: He tool,; a light load his senior year. They included AP chemistry and history, philosophy, composition, accounting, and calculus. He was shocl.i;ed to learn that other people didn' t thinl.i; he was involved in extra-curricular octivit ies. After all, he was president of moth and science club. He spent his weel.i;ends contemplating Einstein' s theories.

Joline No-Mind: It she heard a jol.i;e, she would laugh right away, and ten minutes later would soy, " I don' t get it." She tool,; her car to the garage to be fixed because it wouldn't start. A month later she learned to put her l.i;eys in the ignition She studied for three weel.i;s when she found out the nurse was giving on eye test

As in any school, students lool~ at one another and place groups of people into different stereotypes Senior Chris Taylor shows how he perceives th ese stereotypes.

Andrea Berl~ebile

Doniel Berrier

Katheryn Bicl~ford

Jod i rnozel~ Ryon Bo len

M ichelle Borchardt

Charles Bowlby

Chad Brod ley

John Brondfos

Koren Brandt

David Brinl~erhoff

Logoyo Broadstone

Ross Brocl~l ey

Kimberly Bryson

Mori~ Buhrdorf

Lisa Bump

Mori~ Burch

John Burl~holder

Susan Bush

Ba rbaro Buss

Lori Coll~ins

Douglas Callahan

Eli zabeth Carri llo

Timothy Cost

Den ise Cavender

Richard Cavender

Ju li e Cern il~

Tomm i Cerveny

Andrea DerkebJle. Pep Club 10, 11. 12 : Shirette 12; Span ish Club 11 ; Indoor

Garden ing 10; Ski Club 10, 11, 12: Synkro Knights 10, 11 , 12; Clarion 12 ; G irts·

Gymnastics 10, 11 , 12 \

Dan Oerrfer. DECA 11 , Junior Representative; Court Cho)-r 0 , 11 12; Knight

Sounds 10. Countesses and Noblemen 11 , 12; Queen's Court 11 , 12 ,

Accompanist: Honor Roll 10 11 12; Knight of KniQhts 10 11 , 12

Katheryn Bickford. Pep Club 10: F13LA 11 , 12; DECA 11 12; Honor Roll 10 , 11 12

Jodi Blazek. Pep Club 10: Spanish Club 10; F13LA 12 : DECA 11 , 12, President; Clarion 11, 12 Reporter, Dusiness Manager; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Mchelle Borchardt. Pep Club 10; UWS 11 ; French Club 10; Closs Officer 10, V ice Presidenr; Synkro Knights 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; FCA 10 : Girls' Swimming 10. 11 , 12.

David Brakhage. lnrramurols 10, 11 , 12; Footboll 10; Varsity Doys' Track 11 , 12.

Koren Brandt. Pep Club 10; Key Club 11 12 Junior Representative, Vice President.

~Brinkerhoff.Honor Roll 11 : Tropshooters 10; Doys' Swimming 10 · 78 Seniors

koss Brockley. ' S' Club 11 12: Art Masters 12; lntromurols 10 11 , 12; Prom Royalty 11 ; Honor Roll 1O 11 , 12 : FCA 10; Varsity Doys' Dasketball 10, 11 12, Captain.

Kim Bryson. Pep Club 10; Honor Roll 10, 11 12.

Mork Duhrdorf. Germon Club 10 11 , 12; Science Club 12; lnrromurols 12; Thesp ians 12; Honor Ro ll 10 11 12; Athletic trainer/ manager 10 11, 12, Head trainer 12

Lisa Dump. Pep Club 10 11 , Points Cha irman, 12; Shirettes 12; Spanish Club 11 Vice President; Honor Roll 10 11 , 12; KniQht of Kn iQhts 12; FCA 10 11.

Mork Durch. Musical Production 11 ; Marching 0ond 10, 11 12; Orchestra 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 12; Knight of Knights 12

John Burkholder. lntromurols 11 12; Football' 10; Boys' Trock 11

Susan Dush. French Club 12: Honor Roll 10 11 12 ; Girls' Gymnast ics 10 , 11 , 12

Barbaro Buss. Pep Club 10: Span ish Club 10: Sk i Club 12; lntromurals 12; Court Choir 11 12, Librarian: Knight Sounds 10: Madrigal 12: Queen·s Court 11 ; Aro Novo Coro 12; Honor Ro ll 10 11 , 12: Kn ight of Kn ights 10 11 ; Venture 11 , 12 : NMEA All-State Chorus 12

Lagoya Broadstone. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12 ; Porn Pen' s 10, 11 ; Girls' Track 10, 12, Monoqer: Girls' Swimm inq 10: Close-up 1 1, 12

Lori Calkins. Pep Club 10, 11, 12 : Sh irettes 11 , 12 Ca'pta in; French Club 10 : 11 ; Student Counc il 10, 1 1, 12; Closs Office r 10, 11 12, Secretary; Prom

Queen 11 : Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Doug Callahan. Art Masters 1 1; lnr romu ro ls 10, 1 1, 12 : Honor Ro ll 1O, 1 1, 12; Sophomo re, Reserve, Varsiry Football; Doys' Track 10 11

Elizabeth Carrillo. Span ish Club 10 11 , 12 President; Court Choir 11 , 12:

Queen' s Court 11 , 12; Knight of Knights 11 ; lnrramurals 1O

Tim Cast. lntramuro ls 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Sophomore Football

Denise Cavender. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Reserve , Varsity Cheerleade r; Spanish Club 10 11 ; Student Counci l 10 , 11 12; Closs Officer 10 11 Treosure r: Prom

Royalty 11 ; Homecom ing Royo lry 12; Honor Ro ll 10, 11 , 12

Julie Cernlk. Pep Club 10; DECA 11 , 12; Art Masters 12 : Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12 : FCA 12; Varsity Girls' Track 10, 11 12 : Cross Country 11, 12

Riders battle blues over bus boredom

When you got on the bus and sow that the bus driver hod a moustache, but the nameplate above him said " Pam ", you l~new it was go ing to be a long ride

Whether it was a school bus, a sleeper bus, or a van , to on athletic event, debate tournament, or sl~i trip, bus riding provided a unique experience to be remembered for all.

" I usually remember more about the bus trips than I do the sl~i trips," junior Jenn ifer Hicl~s said. One of the things she remembered the most was the food fight " It started by one person throwing Cheetos and ended up by throwing a col~e ."

Whether it was a four-hour ride on a sleeper bus to North Platte for a cross country meet, or on hour ride on a schoo l bus for the pep club' s trip to Dellevue, bus rides were l~nown for both the good and the bod.

Getting lost, the extreme temperature, the condition of the bus, the comfort of the ride and being bored were among the most common complaints against the bus rides Each group come up with different ways to combat these problems

" We mol~e up songs, or sing Christmas carols," junior Susie Knipplemeyer said of the bus tr ips to their swim meets

" My best friend on debate trips is my Sony Woll~mon," senior John Holyol~e said. Desides solving the problems of boredom, comfort was another problem of the long bus trips

" You can' t get comfortable unless you lay in three seats," Knipplemeyer said.

" It is hard to compete ofter being cramped up on a bus," sophomore Chris Jacques said.

On the way bocl~ to Lincoln it was common to stop at " Moc sGolden Rainbow Room. The bus trip home seemed to be even longe r, especially if it was on a school night and you weren ' t going to get home until ofter midnight and st ill hod homeworl~ to do.

" People shouldn' t complain because they (busses) get you where you wont to go," said senior Heidi Monn " They mol~e it possible for extra-curricular activities. "

Seniors 79

The g irls' bas l~etba ll team en route to Omaha North, p repare for the long pre-game ride

Dav id Chapmon

Jon Christenson

Annette Christman

Sue Chung

Nelson Clari~

Scott Clari~ Rondy Closner

Troy Cocl~le

Mory Jone Colleran

Christopher Colling

Jonathon Cool~

l3rodley Cosgrove

Jomes Cox

Sean Craig

Kelly Crowford

Rodney Creamer

Lourie Curd

Zoe Custer

Amy Davis

John Davis

Tracy Davis

Jason Doy

Jonathon Doy

Valerie Deohn

Sydney Deon

Kathleen Deony

Michelle Debus

Mrchelle Decl~ord

Dove Chapman. lntromurols 12; Musical Performance 10, 11, 12; Musical Production 10, 12: Marching Bond 10, 11; Stage Bond 10, 11, 12; Orche§tro 12; Honor RolL 10, 11; Knight of Knights 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Encounter 12~ Reserve Footbol.

Scott Chism. Mixep Chorus 12.

Annette Christman. Musical 12; Court Choir 12; Mixed Chorus 12; Thollons 12; Honor Roll 12; Fqll ·Ploy 12

Nelson Clark. lntromurols 10, 11, 12; Sophomore, Reserve, Varsity Baseball.

Randy Closner. Tropshoorers 10.

Troy Cockle. lntramurals 10, 11, 12; Sophomore, Reserve, Varsity Football; Reserve Baseball.

Mary Jan• Colleran.Pep Club 10, 11, Vice President; French Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12; President; Debate 10; Ski Club 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12. '

Chris Colllng. 'S' Club 11, 12; FCA 11, 1, Secretary; Sophomore, Reserve, Varsity Football; Boys' Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12, Captain.

80 Seniors

Jonathan Cook. Novo 11, 12; Moth and Computer Club 12; Honor l\oll 10, 11.

Brad Cosgrove. Honpr Roll 11; FCA 12; Wrestling ;12.

Jamie Cox. Debate 10; Forensics 10; Shield 12; Musical Performance 10, 11, 12; Musical Production 10; Stage Bond 11; Orchestra 10, 11; One Act Ploy 12; Foll Ploy 10, 11, 12; Spring Play 11, 12; Knight of Knights 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Encounter 10; Boys' Track 10, .11, 12.

Kelly Crowford. Pep Club 10, 11; Reserve Cheerleader; French Club 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10; Clarion 12; Musical Performance 10, 11, 12; Musical Production 11, 12; Co!Jrt Choir 11, 12; Librarian; Knight Sounds 10; Countesses and Noblemen 11, 12; Thollons 11, 12; Thespians 12;Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Fall Play 12; Spring Ploy 10; Knight of Knights 10, 11; FCA 10.

Laurie Curd. Pep Club 10, 11; French Club 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Shield 10, 11, 12, Business Manager, Editor; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; F9, 11; Girls' Tennis 10, 11, 12; Fine Dining Club 12.

.lo. t J~il ,. Germo Club 10, i; \1 , 12; Novo' 11, 12, CoQrdlnotor; lntramurols 12; Marching Bond 10, ·11, 12; Orchestra 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; FCA 11; Varsity Girls' Track; Lincoln Youth· Symphony 10.

A.my, Pep Clul? 10, 11; S sh Clu , 11, 12, S(fphomore

R.epr , Ille; KetY;t lub 10; : 11, 12 istdct Officer; Science Cub 10; ndoor GGrdenlng 10; rt Masters ·10, 11, 12; Moth and Computer Cub 10; Red ' Cross 10; Sign Language Club 11; Ski Club 10; lntramurols 10, 11; Shield 11, 12; Musical Producrton 10; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; ~<st~s· Swlmmf~~ 1(), 11; 1 <?Jr!( Diving · 10:i 11

Tracy Dav:fs. Modern 'Choir 10, 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12.

Jon Day S.kl Club 11; intromurols 10, 11 , 12; Court Choir 12; Knight of Knights 11; Sophomore Baseball; Reserve, Varsity Cross Country

Yalerle l)eahn. FBLA, 10,11; Hor{or Roll 10, 11;\. 12

Kathleen O.Ony, Pep Cub 10; French Efu b 10, 11, 12; Junior Representative; Key Cub 11, 12, President; Ski Club 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12

Shelly Dickard. French Club 10, '' 11, 12; Key aub 11, 12; Treasurer; lntromurols 11; Musical Performance ·10, 11, 12; Marching Bond 10, 11, -12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 12.

Sex sells in today's advertising world

In the advert ising world , th~ saying ' sex sells' began to show up when the advertiser lod;;ed the creativity to project a product successfully. The great American public longed for sex appeal , and they were willing to buy it anywhere

A quicl-c; flip through a Cosmopolitan magazine, a GQ (Gentleman ' s Quarterly) magazine, or even Good Housel-c;eeping, showed the popularity of sex in advertising. If at first glance one didn' t see the sex appeal, it could often be found in the fine print. For instance, on advertisement for Tio Mario Liqueur, a simple colored glossy picture of the product was headlined by the phrase " For the delicious hours between dessert and down". Sex sold

Anotherfull page ad showed a woman sl-;;impily dressed in blue, wearing glistening rhinestone earrings, stretching a bicep builder to full capacity, which would ordinarily require the strength of a 300-pound body builder. She easily rested on a satin pillow while seductively storing into the eyes of a tuxedo-clod gentleman. The caption said, "Oh, how it feels! Wow , how it lool-;;s! " Sex sold.

Printed media was not the only type of advertising that displayed sex Television was saturated with this approach, in both the t v. programs and their commercials.

The early years in the 80 ' s changed the way Americans felt about their bodies and the way they were tol-;;en core of. A boom of exercise, diet and fitness hod tol-;;en place which triggered the ideas of commercials for healthy foods, clothing and diet sodas, to name a few.

A commercial for Diet Pepsi hod the power to mal-;;e a person sitting in front of the TV eating chips and drinl-c;ing Col-;;e(not diet) groan at the slender bodywoll-;;ing down the beach and thin I-;;, " That' II never be me " Sex sold.

' Impulse', the all-over body spray for women, advertised that if one sprayed the scent all over their body, a man would "act on impulse" and buy a bundle of flowers for the woman. Sex sold.

MARIO \ALENTINO

Seniors 81

.,.

In the everyday world , students are exposed to ads that carry sexual messages Magazines lil~e Cosmopolitan and GQ are l~nown to pose these ads throughou t the magaz ine

Scorr Decl~er

13rion Decl~inger

Jonelle Derby

8-ochelle DeShoyes

David Der lefsen

Krisrin Dewey

W illi am Dill

Greg Dinl~ el

Chrisrene Dober

Arrhur Dobson

Jared Dolich

John Domonr

8-onold Dory

Todd Doury

13ridger Dreirh

Len i Dyer

Marc Edgar

Sandro Eisele

Sreven Ely

Lisa Epps

Shelly Erisman

Jeffrey Ernsr

Lisa Felron

Chrisrine Ficl~e

Michael Fisher

Wayne Fisher

Jennifer Fircherr

Krisren Flanders

• Scott Dicker. French O ub 11, 12, Senior Representative; Student Council 11; Ooss Officer 10, 11, 12, President; lntramurals 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; FGA 11, 12; Re~~e Footl)ell; Boy( Basketball; Reserve, Varsity Boys' Golf; Re$erve Boys' Tennis. '"

Brian DicJdng«u. Science Club 12; lntromurols 12; Honor Roll 10, -11, ,1~; Boys' Store Nebraska Scholars Int.; County ,,16overnment Qoy

Janelle O.rby. Pep Ciub 10, 12; FBLA 12; Honor Roll 11, 12.

l\ochelle DiShqyeJ. Pee ,Oub 10, 11; Fre~ch Clu9 10, 11r ;12: Ski Club 11, 12; lntromurols 10; F€A 11.

Dove Ditlefsen. "S' Club 11, 12; Varsity Boys' Track; Reserve, Varsity Boys' Basketball.

Kris Diwey. Art Masters 11, 12; Honor Roll 11, 12.

Christene Dob9r! French ,Club 11, 12; Art Masters J2; Thespians 10; Honor Roll 10, _11, 12.

Arthur Dobson. Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Water Polo 10, 11; Tropshooters 10; Outdoor Encounter 10, 11, 12; Boys' Swimming 11.

82 Seniors

Jared Dollch. Nova 12, Secretary; Debate 10, 11; Forensics 10, 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Water Polo 12; Musical Performance 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Foll Ploy 12: Cross Country 11; Wrestling 11; Symphonic Bond 10, 11, 12; Speech 10, 11, 12.

Ron Doty. 'S' Club 11, 12; DECA 11, 12, Historian ; lntromurals 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 12; Sophom0re, Reserve, Varsity Football; Sophomore, Reserve Baseball; Varsity Wrestling.

Todd Douty. 'S' Club 11; lntromurols 10, 11, *12; Sophbmore, Reserve, Varsity Boys' Track. · 9

Lenl Dyer. Debate 11, 12; Forensics 11, 12; Court Choir 12; Marching Band 11, 12.

Melissa Edens. Modern Choir 10, 11; Mixed Chorus 10, 11.

~ore Edgar. Science Club , 10, 11, 12; Debate 10, 11, 12, Secretory Sect:erory; Forensks 10, 11 , 12; Close-up 12, ·Secretory; Novo Club 11; 12

SQndy EIS4tle. Pep, Club 10, 11, 12; Shlrettes ,11, 12, Treasurer; Ski Club 10; Synkro Knights 11, 12; FCA 10; Girls' Tennis 10, 11, 12.

Steve Ely. Foll Ploy 10.

Shelly Erisman. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader; Spanish Club i1; lntramurals 12; Shield 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Knight, of Knights 12; Fine Dining Club 12. · _

Jeff Ernst. Boys' Swimming 11; Boys' Tennis 10, 11, 12. &4tth Fagan. French Cl~6 10, 12; Shield 11. Lisa Felton. Pep Club 10:

Christy Ficke. P'ep Club 10; lntramurals 10; Musical 11.

Mike Flshe1. 'S' Club 10; Sophomore, Reserve , Varsity Football; Boys' track; lntramurals 10, 11, 12.

'Wayne Fisher. lntramurals 10, 11, 12; Trapshooters 10; Football, Sophomore, Reserve; wrestling 10.

Jennifer F1tchett. Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Sgt. at Arms; Varsity Cheerleader; Spanish Club 10, Sophomore Representative; Key Club 11; lntramurals 11: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12.

Kristen Flanders. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Shirettes 11, 11, Co-Captains; Ski Oub 10, 11; Synkra Knights 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty; Honor Roll 10; Knight of Knights 10; Girls' Swimming 10, 11, 12, Varsity; Girls' Diving 10, 11, 12, Varsity; Girls' Gymnastics 10, 11, 12.

Too much is never enough for addicts 13

ubble gum, pop, smol~ing, chocolate, homeworl~, drugs, television, candy bars, alcohol, or running. Whatever the habit, there was always someone to be found who was addicted.

A common addiction was soap operas. Was Victor really the father of Nil~l~i's child? This question l~ept many avid viewers of "The Young and the Restless'' in suspense for weel~s. The element of l~eeping a viewer in suspense, along with the romantic drama of the plot, mode soap operas appealing to many people who become addicted.

Though many pop producers were coming out with a caffeine-free product, the caffeine was what hod many Southeast students drinl~ing it Caffeine, which was also widely consumed in coffee and chocolate, was enjoyed because of its obi lity to perl~ a person up and to give a burst of adrenalin.

"Caffeine l~eeps me going and I'm not into coffee ," said junior Amy Fields, who dronl~ a con of Diet Col~e each morning. Once a person got in the routine of drinl~ing pop, they often become addicted.

13eing addicted to something provided a way to get out one's anxiety and quite often was a case of regression , psychology teacher Thomas Douglas said.

"There is hardly a time that I don' t hove gum in my mouth," said junior Joni Cloeter, who along with many others hod on addiction to bubble gum. Douglas said that something lil~e this was usually caused by regression. When a child was young, they were given a bottle or sucl~ed their thumb for a sense of security. As they grew up, their habits changed, but they still hod the some needs of security.

Another addiction, though not quite as common, was doing homeworlt This habit was the result of students wonting to excel and to be well prepared.

"For me, school is really important. People around me would soy I'm addicted," senior Sharon Roder said. "It's not on illness, I just lil~e to be prepared."

Seniors 83

With the help of vending machines, many students who have early morning classes lool~ed to different types of pop for their morning boosts of caffeine

Lindo Foust

Rebecca Fronl~

Jon Franz

David Fr itz

Teresa Froscheiser

Dircl~ Fuller

Jeffery Fynbu

Melonie Gerleman

Leslie Gibbens

Samuel Gifford

Jeff Gilbertson

Tounjo Gi lbertson

Robert Gilmer

Jennifer Girard

Dole Gleaves

13rion Glover

Phillip Glynn

Kerri Goil~e

Curt is Goin

Susan Golon

Steven Gandolfi

Michael Gordon

Randoll Gordon

Gregory Graham

Leslie Greathouse

Teresa Gritz

Deborah Gross

Patric io Hoerther

Olbk4t Ford. nee Club "12.,. President; Debate 10, 11 , Vice Pres'ident; Forensics 10. ft 12; Honor Roll 10 11 12; Foll Play 11, 12; Spring Play 11

Linda Foust. French Club 10. 11, 12; lntromurols 10, 11 ; Musical 12; Musical

produetion 11 2 ; Court CJi~r 11. 12; Knight Sounds J0; queen's C9lJ,rt 11 ; MGrdiing·, oo 1, 12; '!5oighrs in 'WKite Satin 11 ; 12, Captoin;' Stage "OancH 2: Honor Roll 10, 1 f 12; Knight of Knights 10 11. 12.

Jon Franz. Spanish Club .10. 11; lntromur~ls 10, 11; Sophomore. ReseNe, ,.Varsity Boys' Dosketbol!.

DcMd Fritz. H~c>/Roll 1 O; 1t 12.

Teresa Froscheiser. Pep Club 10. 11 , 12; Shirettes 11 12; Student Council 10 11 , 12, Vice President; Ski Club 10, 11 12; Honor Roll 10, 11. 12; Fall Ploy 10, 12; FCA 10.

Dir~ Fufter. Debate 10, 11, Vice President; Forensics 10. 11 , 12; Orches.tra 10; Honor Roll 10 11, 12; 0ne Act Ploy 11; Boys' Tennis 10, 11 12; Soccer Club 11 , 12, Secre~ory.

84 Seniors

Jeff Fynbu. Sophomore, Reserve Varsity Football; Boys' Track 11 , 12

Melonie Ger1emon. Pep Club 10; Student Council 12; Slc;1 Club 12; Honor l\ol I 10, 11 , 1 ;' Sophomore, l\eseNe Girls' 0asl~etball ' ' . ds

Leslie Gib6ens. Pep Ctub 10; Stuoent Council 1Qi' Class Offi~er 11 Vice President;"' Synlc;ra Knights 12; Honor Roll 10, 11

Jeff Gilbertson. Musical Performance 10 11 , 12; Court Choir 11 , ·12; Knight Sounds 10; Countesses and Noblemen 11 , 12; Knight of Knights 1O, 11 12; Sophomore Football; Cross Country 11 , 12 "

Taunja Gil~n. ffilA 12: Arr Masters 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12 Oob~y Gilmore. ·s·Club 12; DECA 11 ; lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 1o 11 , .12. ,

Jenny GirQrd. UWS 10 ; Key Club 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; FCA 11 ; Girls' Tracie; , 12; Girls' Basketball 12

Orion J. Glover. German Club 10, 11; lntramurals 10 12; Musical Performance 10, 11 ; Marching Band 10, 11

Phil Glyno. lntramurals 10, 11 ; Synkra Knights 11 , Moster of Ceremonies; Shield 10, 11 , 12; As.sistant Ed itor Edi tor; Honor Ro j l 10, 11 12: Soccer Club 11 , 12 , Pres ident School Representative; Fine Oin ina Club 12

CurtisGoin. lntromurals 10; Musico l Performance 11 ; Musica l Production 11 ;

March ing Bond 10 11 , 12 ; Stage Bond 12; Orchestra 11 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12: Baseball 10 11 ·

Susan Golon. Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 11 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Volleyball 10, Manager.

Steve Gc:,ndolfl. German Club 10, 11 12; Novo 1 1 12; Marching Band 11 12; Honor Rol l 10, 11 ·

Mike Gordon. Art Masters 10 11 , 12 ; Debate 11 , 12; Forensics 11 , 12; Tho li ons 1 1, 12

P.ondoll J. Gordon. lntromurals 12; H9nor Roll 12; 13oys' Basl~erball Troiner 12

Leslie Greathouse. Pep Club 10, 11 ; 'Spanish Club 10, 11 ; Science Club 12;

Synkro Knights 12; Musical Performance 11 12; Musica l Product ion 11 , 12 ;

Thespians 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; FCA 10, 11

Deb Gross. Pep Club 10: DECA 11 , 12.

Fans don't cool off, they just cheer on

Fonscome in many shapes and forms, from cheerleaders to 13ooster Club parents. Each hod one goal in mind: To support their team , the Knights.

Cheerleaders ployed a major role in spreading team spirit. They cheered the team on, or directed their enthusiasm to the pep club, who, in turn, yelled bocl~, filling the gym with their chants

" They really seem to l~now what's going on, " sdid senior bosl~etboll player, Dove Detlefsen. He also said when the whole crowd was cheering the team ,~new that everyone was behind them.

"The games ore the best when we' re winning , and there's a lot of people there," said sophomore Susie Carlson. Carlson was a pep club member and ployed on the sophomore bosl~etboll team. She said that she cheered because when she ployed she appreciated the support.

Organized cheering wasn ' t the only form of school spirit

There was a group of guys who supported the team in their own way

" I lil~e to be obnoxious," sa id senior Robb Wright, who was the letter'K' when the group spelled out ' Knights'. This group was l~nown to point their faces blocl~ and gold, and do acrobatic stunts They also planned toga and hot nights at the games

" I lil~e the guys because they're unorgonized. .. onything goes, " said Detlefsen, commenting on Wright and his friend's activities.

Some fans weren' t quite 9s outrageous as this, but their support was just as important. The parents in 13ooster Club mode on important contribution in cheering the athletes along.

" I'm in 13ooster Club mainly because my daughter is in a sport, but I do enjoy sports," said June 131ott The 131otts went to home football and bosl~etboll games, plus some cross country and diving meets. 131ott also lil~ed to show which school she was from

" Occasionally, I'd pull on a gold sweater," she said.

Whether it was wearing the school color or screaming ' defense' at the top of their lungs, fans showed , in a variety of ways, that they truly support their team.

Seniors 85

Showing sp irit in a un ique way, some Southeast fans wear togas to support rhe team. Booster Club fathers of the basl~etboll players also dressed up for t he toga night.

Kimberly Hoes

Joseph Hal~enl~amp

Thomas Haley

Lisa Hanno

Wendy Harbour

Lisa Harm

Debro Harr

Jeffrey Harr

M ichael Horris

Natalie Hausner

Gregory Hayes

Robert Hays

Kelly Headley

13irggitto Heinrichs

Timothy Hendricl~s

Traci Herman

Dennis Hershberger

Kevin Hesson

Heidi Hiemer

13arbora Hillier

Kenton Hobelman

Daniel Hoffman

Lynn Hohensee

Cindy Holle

Iris Holman

Isolde Holmon

13rian Holt

Ronda Holtgrewe

Kim Hoes. French Club 12; Art Masters 12; Synkra Knights 11 , 12, Treasurer; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Girls' Traci~ Manager.

Debbie Horr, Frenc;:h Club 12; Fl3LA 11, 12, Vice - President; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

Natalie Housner. French Club 10; Art Masters 10; Musicol 10; Mixed Chorus 10, 11 ; One Act Ploy 10: Outdoor Encounter 10

Kelly Headley. Pep Club 10, 11, Secretary; UWS 12; Synl~ra Knights 10, 11 , 12, Treasurer, President; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; FCA 10

~Itta _Heinrichs. German Club 12; M ixed Chorus 12; Orchestra 12 · Girls' Sw1mm1nq 12 ·

Trod Hermon. Pep Club 10: UWS 10, 1 1, 12: Sl~ i Club 10, 11; lnt~amurols 10; Honor Roll 12; Varsity Girls' Traci~; Reserve, Varsity Girls' Dosketball

Denny Hershberger. lntromurols 10: Shield 11 , 12, Pharo Editor; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12': Ooys' Tennis 10, 11 , 12, Capta in; Close-up Club 12 President; Fine Dining Club 12

Darb Hillier Art Masters 12 : Clarion 12; Knights in White Sat in 11 12

Doniel Hoffman. lntramurals 11 , 12: Marching Dand 10, 11 , 12; Stage Oand 10, 11 , 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12 ; Knight of Knights 1O; FCA 12 : Reserve

Wrestling

Lynn Hohensee. M ixed Chorus 10 11 , 12; Junior Achievement 10 11

Cindy K. Holle. Pep Club 10, 11 ; Spanish Club 11 ; Student Council 10; lntromurals 10, 11 , 12 ; ~onor Roll 11 , 12; Reserve Girls' Traci~; FCA 10. Rondo Holtgrewe. Pep Club 1O; French Club 12 ; Court Choir 11 , 1: 2 , Secretory; Kn ight Sounds 10 ; Queen's Court 11 ; Honor Ro ll 10, 11 , 12; Knight of Knights 10, 11

Seniors soy photos costly but worth it

"Attention. All senior pictures must be turned in as soon as possible Checl~ list of names for those pictures still needed. "

After hearing this announcement over and over, one must wonder why it was so hard for some to get their pictures tal~en [3ut until one has gone through this entire ordeal , one had no idea how time-consuming a project this could be

First, it was choosing the right place No matter where one chose to go, one will always second guess as to maybe they should have gone somewhere else

" They all seem to be the same; it' s pretty hard deciding where to go," said senior David Iburg

After picl~ing the studio, reservations were made.

" Everybody must try to go at the same time , because they always l<;eep changing your schedule," senior Susan [3ush said.

After finally getting the right appointment at the right studio, possibly the biggest decision was next, having the right lool<;. Getting a new haircut, a long with a new outfit, was a must before getting your picture tal<;en.

"I can' t believe all the fuss people mal<;e about their senior pictures, " junior [3rad Gilespie said "I' d just put something on and go get it over with ."

For those who wanted to go first class all the way, Hamilton' s, Evans, Schmieding-Dingwell's, Townsends, and Roland' s were all located in Lincoln For their worl<; they charged anyvvhere between $100 and $200.

For a little more casual lool<;, a number of people hove their own personal studios. A few of these places are David Dole or John A Ceroolo. Prices range from $50 to $150.

For the few who really don' t seem to care and ore lool~ing for the cheapest possible place to hove your picture tol~en , may we recommend the photo booth located in the Gateway shopping moll.

Above all, remember it's the person in the picture that counts, not who tal~es the picture.

Seniors 87

A tradition for most sen iors was to have forma l pictures tal~en t o put in the yearbool~ and to distribute to friends and family Most seniors went to a profess ional photographer, but others chose not to have their p ictures token

John Holyol~e

Jeffrey Horne

Deana Horsr

Susan Howard

Andrew Howland

Todd Hruzo

David Hughes

Vonda Hume

Dorin Hurlbur

Jody Hyde

David Iburg

Chrisrie Imig

Ronald Isaacson

Jeffrey Jameson

Johnnie Jonecel~

Timorhy Jovorsl~

Michael Jens

Kurr Johnson

Srephonie Johnson

Jodi Jorgensen

Monico Joy

John Kosrl

Sreven Kehm

David Keirges

Douglas Keirges

William Kennedy

David Kenny

George Kerrerer

John Holyok•. Speech 10; Forensics 10, 11, 12, Vice President; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; One Act Ploy 11; Cross Country 10, 11, 12.

Susi• Howard. Pep Club 10; Key Club 10, 11, Secretary, Sophmore

Representative; Math and Computer Club 10; Clarion 10, 11; Honor

Rotl 10, 11, 12; Varsity Girls' Track, :Varsity Girls' Cross Country.

Vonda Hutne. Pep Club 10; Art Masters 10, 11, 12; Shield 12; Honor Roll 11, 12. ,

David Iberg. lntromurals 12; Honor Roll 10.

Chris Imig. Pep Club 10, Spanish Club 11; Art Masters 12; lntramurols 11; Knight of Knights 11, 12; Court Choir 12; Queen's Court 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Baseball Manager 12. _

Ron Isaacson. 'S' Club 12; lntramurols 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Reserve, Varsity Baseball.

88 Seniors

Tim Javorsky. lntromurols 10; Musical Performance 11; Court Choir 11, 12; Knight Sounds 10; Nova 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Fall Play 12; Knight of Knights 10, 11; Varsity Boys' Track; Reserve, Varsity Cross Country.

Mlk• J•ns. Honor Roll 11; Sophomore, Reserve, Varsity Football; Sophomore Boys' Basketball.

Kurt Johnson. Art Masters 12; Honor Roll 11, 12; Outdoor Encoynter 10.

Carla Jon•s. Honor Roll 10, 11,.

Doug Jon•s. Varsity Boys' Track.

Jay Jon•s. Science Club 11, 12; Math and Computer Club 10, 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12.

Jodi Jorg•nsen. Court Choir 10, 11, 12; Madrigal 12; Queen's Court 11; Modem Choir 10; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Knight of Knights' 11; FCA 10, 11, 12; President; Girls' Varsity Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Girls' Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12.

Rick Kaiser. lntramurals 11, 12.

John Kastl. Science Club 12; Ski Club 12; lntramurals 10; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Encou'nt~r 10, 11, 12

Steve Kehm. lntramurals 12.

Dove Keltges. 'S' Club 10; Sophomore, Reserve , Varsity Golf

Doug Keltges. Varsity Boys' Golf

8111 Kennedy. lntramurals 12; Musical Performance 10; Knight Sounds 10; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Knight of Knights 10.

George K•tterer. Sign Language Club 10; lntramurals 12

Shoes do more than l"eep feet covered

At one time, shoes were only thought of as on accessory to l~eep one' s toes and feet worm , but ofter tol~ing a closer lool~, one hod to realize that shoes went much further than foot deep.

" I own about eight to ten pairs of shoes," said junior Lisa 13ol~er. ''I'm not really sure why, I guess it' s because different types ore needed for different occasions. "

It seemed almost everybody owned at least one pair of tennis shoes. Whether it was a 13rool~s, Puma or Tiger brand didn' t matter to junior Don Hoos.

" Just as long as you hove on old pair of shoes to mess around in," he said.

Nil~e, Converse and Adidas seemed to be the big favorites for those who needed athletic shoes. Nil~e was the favorite among football players and runners The bosl~etboll players seemed to lil~e the Adidas brand , while baseball players preferred Converse. Popular brands for tennis were Foot- Joy, K- Swiss and Lotto.

" It really depends on which exac t shoe you' re toll~ing about, not just the brand ," said senior Jon Moss. " The Adidas Superstar is my favorite shoe, but Converse is still my favorite brand," he said.

Along with tennis shoes, everyone seemed to own at least one pair of dress shoes

" There ore so many things to dress up for that it's a necessity to own a pair of dress shoes," said junior Jocl~ie Horner

Topsiders, penny loafers and boot shoes were the most popular because of their flexibility.

" When you hove to dress up, you could wear any one of those, and when you just wonted to lool~ casual, you could still wear any pair of nice shoes," Horner said.

Finally, a pair of fun, or jol~e shoes were more and more in demand. These were shoes with on extra sped~ of pizzozz Whether they were pinl~ Converse, or slippers cut out in the shape of dogs, it was agreed that this was one of the many ways of showing off your feet

Seniors 89

Casua l o r dressy, shoes could e ither " ma l~e or breal f an outfit. From so iled Tretorn tennis shoes, to polished blacl~ loafers, students enjoyed a variety of footwear

John Kettler

Timothy Kightlinger

Robert Ki nghorn

Douglas Kinnamon

Tracey Kirby

Christie Klein

Trevin Knopp

Don iel Knox

Randol Knox

Locy Knutson

Duron Knutzen

Richard Kole

Scott Kosar!~

Jul ie Kotopl~o

Michael Krouse

Todd Krecl~low

LoRoe Kreifels

Michael Krit il~os

Kellie Krol~strom

Renee Kuhn

Lindo Loci~

Tiffany Long

Cory Longdale

Ann Lawlor

Michael Lee

Julie Lewis

Patricio Licl~ei

Thomas Ligenzo

John' Kettle-,. lntromurols 10.

Tim Klghtllnger. DECA 11, 12; FHA, President; lntramurals 10, 11, 12; FCA; Sophomore Baseball.

Doug Klnnomoo. lntramurols 11; Marching Bond 11.

Trevln Knapp. lntromurols 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12.

Dan Knox. lntromurols 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 11.

Randy Knox. lntromurals 10, 11, 12.

Duran Knutzen. French Club 10, 11, 12; DECA 12; Art Masters 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Knight of Fashion 12; Student Director.

Rick Kole. lntromurols 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Reserve, Varsity Football; Reserve, Vorsity Baseball.

Scott Kosark. DECA 12; lntromurals 11, 12; Honor Roll 10; Sophomore Reserve Football; Varsity Boys' Track; Varsity Boys' Cross Country. Mike Krouse. lntramurals 11, 12; Reserve, Varsity Football; Reserve Basketball.

Todd Krecklow. Sign Language Club 10, 11, President; Sophomore Football.

LoRoe Krelfels. Pep Club 10, 11; FHA 12; Runes 11; Clarion 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; VIA 11, 12.

Kellie Krokstrom. Pep Club 10; lntrc;:imurals 11, 12; Musical Performance 12; Musical Production 11; Court Choir 11, 12; Knight Sounds 10; Madrigal 12; Novo 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Knight of Knights 10, 11, 12.

Renee Kuhn. DECA 12; Honor Roll 12.

Wet, white snow mal~es a cool sport

As the snowflol.i;es come down, and the coot, hot and mittens come out, almost everyone began thinl,;ing of one thing. The holiday season. 8ut not Mil,;e Harral. " The first thing I thinl,; about when it starts snowing is snowballs," Harral said

Snowballing was just one of the many activities that snow brought However, sl,;iing , sledding, sl,;oting , and bumper sliding all seemed to tol,;e a bocl,; seat when it come to active participation.

"Throwing snowballs con be a lot of fun ," said junior David Green. "Anybody con do it, you just hove to be sure nobody gets hurt."

Sl,;iing hod the chance to become a very popular sport, but it did hove two drowbocl,;s Money and location The favorite place for people to sl,;i was Colorado 8y the time one paid for transportation , sl,;is, lessons, lift ticl,;ets, and clothes, it become a very expensive hobby. Junior Don Cronl,; thought sl,;iing would continue to grow. " It's just starting to become popular here in Lincoln, and it will continue to grow."

Sledd ing was another one of the older pastimes dealing w ith snow. It could be done professionally, but in Lincoln, it was mainly just for fun. Pioneers Porl,; was the most popular place because of the big hills and their famous slide, which gives a sledder a lot of momentum. Senior Jon Poul Franz brol,;e his shoulder sledding two years ago, but still thought it was fun " I got going too fast and lost control. I wouldn' t advise anybody to sled with on inner tube , though ," he said.

Ice sl,;oting and hocl,;ey were better l,;nown professionally than locally, but some did still lil,;e to put on the sl,;otes for on afternoon and enjoy themselves.

8umper sliding, holding onto the bumper of a car while it was in motion , was the newest idea and at times the most dangerous one One hod to hove excellent balance ·and agility to perform this stunt effectively.

No matter which of these strucl,; you as being fun, it was agreed that snow sometimes did bring out the l,;id in you

Seniors

On one co ld , b lusrery day sophomore Den ice Monroe and sen ior Kr is Siemer found rhemselves invo lved in a snowball brawl.

Kyle Lind

Loura Lindner

Sarah Linrz

Randall Lorenzen

Maureen Luce

Mainert Lurher

James Moel~

Tracy Macl~e

Philip Maddox

Ann Magie

Heidi Mann

Lynda Martindale

James Mason

David Matringly

Morra Matros

Linda Maughan

Julia McCarthy

Teresa McClarchey

Kimberlie McConnell

Lisa McCown

8ridger McG inn

Thomas McGinn

Parrd McWilliams

Lee Mehser

Mary Mertens

Mori~ Meysenburg

Daniel Miles

·8arbara Miller

Kyle Lind. lntramurals 12.

Sarah Lintz. Pep Club 10; French Club 10, 11; FBLA 10; Modern Choir 10; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12.

Rondy Lorenzen. FBLA 12; lntramurals 12; Musical 10; Court Eholr 12; Marching Bond 10, 11, 12, Vice-President; Stage Band 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Knight of Knights 10.

MourNn Luce. Sophomore, Reserve Girls' Track; Reserve, Varsity Swimming.

Chris Luther. Varslty Bo}'!s Tennis.

Molnert Luther. '5' Club 11; FBLA 12; DECA 11, 12; Spring Ploy 10; Reserv~, Varsity Wrestling.

Lorry Modloc~. Varsity ~ys' Track.

Heidi Monn. Spanish Club 12; Modern Choir 10; Reserve, Varsity Girls' Basketball.

Lynda Mortlndole. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Shlrettes 11; DECA 11; Knight of Knights 10.

Jomes Mason. Ski Club 10; Intramural Basketball 12; Reserve Football; Cross Country.

Involvement could be factor in success

"Are you doing what you wont to be doing in high school? "

" You better believe I om. " said senior Rich Roper. Roper, a co-capta in on both the varsity football and bosl-<.etboll teams, as well as French Club representative and a member of Fellowship of Christion Athletes, was doing all he could in high school. " Those ore the activities I wont to be in, so I'm in them. " he explained.

Gut for many it wosn' t that easy.

" There' s a lot of people that will only join a club if all their friends ore joining that club. It mol-<.es you wonder just how much they really ore interested in the club, and if they will really worl-<. once they ore in. " junior Glenn Joecl-<.s said.

Whatever the reason , it was especially important that one did whatever activities that one enjoyed doing, lil-<.e senior Lars Porl-<.hurst

Porl-<.hurst went to school during the day and then headed straight for the Civil Air Patrol Cadet program where he was practicing to become a pilot

Southeast counselor Chucl-<. Evans, sponsor of the Trapshooters Club, said he enjoyed the club because it was what he lil-<.ed to do. " It' s a club where the only ones to join ore students that ore really interested in this activity We hove a lot of fun. "

If the trapshooting club didn' t sound interesting, Sl-<.i Club or FHA provided interesting alternatives. Southeast hod over thirty clubs to choose from.

Some students felt the need to establish their own club. Junior Courtney Prieb decided the school needed another club, so Prieb helped set up the Fine Dining Club. "I truly believe that fine food should become on important factor in • school life," she explained. After writing the constitution and having it ol-<.oyed by Student Council, it become on official club.

Seniors 93

Pioneers of the Fine Din in g Club met for the first time thi s year. Th e club was plann ing on a christening at the Cornhusl~er Hotel.

Janice Miller

Julie Miller

John Mills

M ichelle Mills

Greg Minner

P-oy Morrison

Jon Moss

Cheryl Mueller

Gradley Murdocl~

Jefferson Myers

John Neal

Jon Nelson

Suzan Nelson

Tri Minh Nguyen

Kent Niebuhr

David Niederhaus

Scott Niederhaus

Elizabeth Nissen

Cindy Null

Emi Nyman

Olis Oljelund

Gory Osten

13rian Pabst

Michael Pallesen

Lars Porl~hurst

Douglas Posco

Lisa Patterson

Yvonne Poul

·

Janice Mill~. Pep Club 10; French Club 10, 12: Spanish Club 10: Key Club 11; DECA 12; Runes 12 , Editor; Court Choir 11 ; Knight Sounds 1O; Honor Roll 10~ 11 , 12; Knight of Knights 10.

Lisa Moore. Modern Choir 10: Mixed Chorus 11 , 12

Roy Morrison. 'S' Club 11 ,_12; French Club 11 , 12: Homecoming~oyalty 12; Honor Boll 10, 11 , 12; Reserve, Varsity Gymnastics, Captain.

Jon Moss. Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Dovs' Dasketball.

Jeff Myers. French Club 10; lntramurals 10, 11: Court Choir 10, 11; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12: FCA 10, 11 ,,,.. 12, Vice- PrE;-sident; Sophomore. P-eserve, Varsity Football; Sophomore, Reserve, Varsity 13aseball.

John Neol FOIA 12: DECA 12: Art Masters 11 : lntramurals 10; Knight of Knights } 2 ; Outdoor Encounter 12 ,

Jon Nelson. FOIA 10, 11 ; Sign Language Club 11 ; Honor Ro11 10. 11. 12 ; Junior Achievement 10 11. 12. Presidf:'nt '

Suzan Nelson. Pep Club 10; Honor Roll 10. 11 12: Foll Ploy 12; Reserve Varsity Volleyball.

Kent Niebuhr. Reserve Varsity Football.

Dove Niederhaus. FCA 10: Reserve Varsity Football; Reserve Doseball.

Scott·Niederhaus. Sk i Club 10,-11, 12 ; Ooys' Traci~ 10; Dox'S' ·Swim m in@A 0

Liz Nissen. lnrromurols 10: Honor Roll 10; Varsity Girls' Swimming

[mi Nyman. Pep Club 10 : French Club 11 , 12; lntro~·urols 11 ; Shield 11 12:

Tho hons 10 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 1 1. 1 2 : Reserve G irls' Gymnast ics.

Olis Oljelund Mo th and Computer Club 12 <

Orion Pabst. Art Masters 11 , 12

Mike Pallesen. 'S' Club 10, 11 12; French Club 10: Water Polo 1O 11 12;

Court Choir 12 : Marching Oond 10 11 , 12, Presid ent; Stage 13ond 10 11 1 2 ;

Honor Ro ll 10 11 12; Knight of Knights 10: FCA: 11 12 Treasurer: Reserve

Ooys' Traci~ 11 ; Varsi ty 13oys' Swimming, Captain

Lars Parkhurst. French Club 11, 12; Musical Production 11 , 12 : Thal ions 11 12;

Thespians 11 12; Honor Ro ll 10, 11 , 12; One Act Ploy 11 12 : Fall Ploy 11 12: Spring Ploy 11. 12.

Doug p~sco. Ski Club 12; lntromurals 11 , 12: FCA 10 d " ; Tropshooters 1O; Sophom~re, Reserve, Varsity Football and 13oseboll; Sophomore 13oys' Oosl~erbo ll.

Lisa Potterson. Pep Club 10; Spa nish Club 11 12 Sen ior ~E-presenrative: FBLA 12 : Reserve, Varsity G irls' Tennis; Honor Roll 10 11 12

Test tal'\er' s diary charts preparations

Forcolle ge-bound seniors, the ACT on~ SAT tests were someth ing everyone hod to tol<ie. This was a typical Southeast student' s way of handling this stressful situat ion.

The big day

8:15 o.m The alarm clocl<i went off. You pushed the snooze button

8 :25 o m. The alarm clocl<i went off again. P.eolizing thor you hod to get up, you grabbed some sweatpants and a t-shirt. You lool<ied at your hair and laughed , and hoped that neatness didn' t count on the test.

8 :J0 o m. Grabbing two sharp #2 pencils, some cold pizza, and mom' s car l<i eys, you headed to the car to mol<ie the trip out to East high school.

8:JJ o:m As you stopped at the red light, you debated with yourself if random guessing would lower your score.

8:57 o.m. You reported to your assigned room , and toolwour seat. Some girls laughed at your hair.

9 :01 o.m The exams were distributed to the test-tol<iers. Was that panic or hunger that was mol<iing your stomach growl?

9 :27 o.m You come across thevocobuloryword "juxtapose" You wondered how the definition of that word could decide your future

10:J0 o.m. " Please close your bool<ilets. All pencils down ," said a volunteer to give the tests

A month later

2:17 p.m. Test results arrived. You casually strode intb the counseling office and osl<ied Mrs Sorensen for the scores. You couldn ' t lool<i at them. You threw the scores in the bottom of your bocl<ipock

Seniors 95

Prepared menrally but not phys ically, senior John Robinson wol~es up early on his free weel~end to tal~e the ACT

Louise Pou lson

Vance Penn

Koren Penner

[3r ion Peterson

Sheri Picl~o rd

Tracy Picl~er ing

Ch ristine Plummer

Geoffrey Pol~orny

Shar i Pribyl

Sharon Roder

Steven Rasmussen

Gregory Rediger

Sheri Re ifschne ider

John Re itz

Denise Ren l~en

Steven Rezac

Deon Richards

Sheryl Richardson

Rhonda Riemann

Jeffrey Rimpley

Greto Ritchie

David Robb

Fronl~l in Robb ins

John Robinson

Richard Roper

Geoffrey Roseberry

M ichael Roselius

Michael Roth

Louise Paulson. Pep Club 10; UWS 10, 11 , 12, President; Student Council 10, 11 , 12, Corresponding Secretory; Indoor Gardening 10; Ski Club 11 12 ; lntromurols 10, 11 , 12; Synl~ro Knights 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 12; FCA 10, 11 ; Sophomore, Reserve Girls' Dosketboll Co-Captain

Vance Penn. Debate 11 , 12: Forensics 11 12, Vice President; lnrromuro ls 11 ; Marching Dond 10, 11 , 12 ; Orchestra 11 ; Honor Roll 11 , 12

Karen Penner. Spanish Club 10 ; Honor Roll 10

Brian Peterson. Sophomore, Reserve Football; Reserve, Varsity Wrestling

Sheri Pickard. ffiLA 12; Art Masters 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 11 , 12; Varsity Girls' Track

Tracy Pickering. Pep Club 10; FDLA 11 , 12, Secretory; DECA 12

Chris Plummer. Pep Club 10, 11 ; French Club 10, 11 , 12 First Vice President; FOLA 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 12

Jeff Pokorny._Honor Roll 10, 11. 12; Tropshooters 10, 11 12 , President

Lisa Portes. Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10, Jun ior Representative; French Club 11 ; Tha lions 10 11 ; Thespians 11 , 12: 1-ionor Roll 10 11 12 ; One Act Ploy 11

Foll Ploy 11 Knight of Knights 11 ; Nebrosl~o Scholars' Institute 11 ; Student Teachers' One Act 10 96 Seniors

Mark Putty. Sophomore Football; Sophomore Doseboll; lntromurols 10, 11 12.

Shari Pribyl. FDLA 11 ; Reserve Girls' Dosl~etball. ,

Sharon Rader. Pep Club 10; Musical 11. 12. Performance and Production; Court Cho ir 11 , 12; Queen' s Court 11 ; Aro Novo Coro 12; Modern Choir 10 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Knight of Knights 11 , 12; Doys· and Girls' R~serve, Varsity Cross Country Manager 12; Girls' Traci~ Manager 12

Steve Rader. Varsity 0oys' Tenn_is 10, 11 , 12

Steve Rasmussen. Debate 10 ; lnrromurals 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 1o:11, 12; Sophomore, Reserve, Vars i ty Foqtball; Reserve, Vorsiry 0oys' Track, All City

Greg Rediger. Marching Oond 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 1~ ; Doys' Golf 10, 11 , 12

John Reitz. Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Sophomore, Reserve Varsity Football; Sophomore Varsity Wrestling

Denise Renken. Art Masters 11 , 12; Musical 10, 11 ; Modern Choir 10, 11 ; Mixed Chorus 10, 11

Steve Rezac. Moth and Computer Club 11 , 12 ; lntromurals 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 12

Easy schedules ease seniors out of school

After twelve years of going to school day ofter day, week ofter weel.c;, year in and year out, many seniors found it was time for a break Whethe r it was graduating mid-term, or tol.c;ing a light load of three or four classes, many seniors chose one of these options to allow for more freedom in their final year of high school.

" I'm a senior and it' s trad ition ," said Mil.c;e Lee, who is tol.c;ing what his fellow students would coll a light load ; only a few easier classes. " In junior high, I tool.c; six periods, and my sophomore and junior years I tool.c; six I wonted a breol.c; and I worl.c;," he said. ,

Though Southeast offered a variety of clo55es to prepare a senior for college , some students decided it was best for them not to tol.c;e these classes in order to spend time worl.c;ing, competing in sports, or just tol.c;ing it easy before the rugged years ofter graduat ion. [3y tol.c;ing a minimum number of classes, a senior was able to hove more time for these act ivities, but still continued their education.

Another possibility for seniors was to graduate in January and the end of the first semester. The sen iors chose this option for a variety of reasons.

" I got al! my credit tol.c;en and I'm planning to get marr ied ," said senior Lynn Hohensee.

Joining the army was Dove Turner's reason for graduating mid-term. " I didn' t wont to go to college very bod," said Turner, who left for training in Georgia in February

For the ten seniors who finished school in January, there was no specia l graduation ceremony. Instead, they were invited bocl.c; to the spring ceremony with the rest of their class.

" I thinl.c; I'll come bocl.c;, " said Poul Thompson, who graduated early to worl.c;, but still wonted to go through the once in a lifetime experience for the graduation ceremony.

After going to school since l.c;indergorten, many seniors were ready for freedom before continuing on to college or going to work Tol.c;ing a light load or graduating mid-term provided seniors with a way to relieve some of the pressures of high school before moving on.

Seniors 97

Oefo re go ing to th e Ai r Fo rce, mi d-term graduate Oeth Fagan wo rl~ a t Rax fast food res t aurant

Kr isr in Rownd

Jeffrey Ruhge

Kenr Rumery

Eddie Rurmonis

Susan Ruwe

Lee Ryans

Amy Soorhoff

Sarah Samson

Anne Sorrori

Debro Sounders

David Schmidr

Tommy Schmidr

Jeon Schm irz

Richard Schneider

Don Schoening

Richard Schwohn

Kevin Schworring

Sruorr Scorr

Ronald Semereno

Orion Senl~beil

Mori~ Shafer

Crisrino Sherman

Monico Shie lds

Mori~ Shiveley

Jomes Shuman

Chrisrino Sidles

Doniel Siedel!

Kris Siemer

O;iirench Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10; OKA os Court 1 1·J<nl~t'1 In White Sorin 11, Captain; ' !'>le Gins' Diving; Girts

ys'. Ttook. re, Reserve~Varsity

Eddli l\uffrianls. Honor Roll 10. 11, 12; 5YtTlphoQiC Dond 10.

Susa~ luwlf· F(!t~ ~ lub 10, 11. 12; ~ll~s 11, 12; Honor Roll 11, 12

LN lyons. •Rese,.,_ Ooys Golt + 1, Afny, ~.MrxedChorus 11; hlonor f\011 9 11 1

SoraW Samson:French E1ub 10, 11."12, Presidenr; Scrence Club 12~Clorioh 10, · 11 , 12, Feature Edlto,r; Honor Roll 1Cl, 11, 12; Foll Ploy 10, 11. 98 Seniors

Anne SartorL'French Club 10, 11 : 12, 3rd Vice Pres ideot; Science Club 11 , 12; Math and Computer Club 10 , 11 ; Clarion 10, 11 , 12, News a~d Content Ed i tor; Orchestra 10; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12

'

Deb Saunders. FBLA 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12

Dave Schmidt. Water PoJo 10, 1 1, 12; Honor f\oll 11 ; Boy$' Swim m i9g 10, 11 , 0 12, Co-Captain.

Jeon .Schm~ Pep Cl u b 10, 1 1, 12; Varsity Cheer leader; French Club 12; Hono; Roll 10, 11 , 12 ·

Rick Schnelder. Re~rve, Varsity Wrestling

Don Schoening. lntramurals 11 , 12 ; Prom Royalty 11 ; Honor Ro ll 10, 11 , 12 ; Sophomore, Reserve, Varsity Football; Sophomore, f\eseM? Basl~etball

Kevin Schwarting. Intra mu ra ls 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Sophomore, Reserve Varsi ty Footbal l.

Stuart Scott. Science Club 12, Treasurer; lntramura ts 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Daseboll 1O; 11 ; Sophomore, Reserve Bosl~etball

Classroom snoozes befall sleepy students

Thefeeling of sleepiness through one or more 50 m inute classes was nor often roll~ed about, but usually didn' t go unrecognized.

" When a studenr falls asleep in my class it usually doesn't offend me because I realize that some of them ore tired for various reasons, " moth teacher Leonard Nicl~erson said.

Worl~ing late on a school n ight, staying up lore to watch a movie on TV , or exercising a homeworl~ marathon could be some reasons a studenr or even teacher dozes in class the next day

"Morning classes ore the hardest to stay owol~e in because I haven' t wol~en up from sleeping the night before ," sa id senior Susan Golen.

Sometimes. though , studenrs hod a hard time paying ottenrion in class because they were bored A film on rhe funct ions of the heart or a 49 minute lecrure on rhe difference berween RAM and ROM memboris in a com purer could put some students to sleep in class

" I always lay my head down rhinl~ing I con listen to the teacher, but my eyes always end up closing ," sa id sophomore Dee Deisch

Sophomore Scott Rimington hod a problem with yawning " People count how many times I yawn in class." he said. " Ir's a habit and I do it to try and l~eep myself owol~e. "

"Sometimes teachers felt it was necessary ro wol~e the student up. "My favorite way ro get rhe adrenalin going again is ro pick on them a little by saying 'Maybe I could record this lecture and use it cis a sleep inducer' ," Nicl~erson said. " It usually embarrasses them to the point rhor they can ' t help but to stay owol~e for the rest of the period. "

English teacher Drod Monard didn ' t feel rhot it was h is responsibility ro woket1e student up " If a student falls asleep in class I leave it up to them ro catch up on anything rhey missed ," he said

To some students, the feeling of fall ing asleep was quire uncomfortable and hard to get rid of

Seniors 99

Falling asleep, or close to it, is common among some students Few hours of sleep the n ight before or the feeling of boredom in a class could be attributed to the sleepiness.

M ichelle Sl~ i nner

Me lan ie Sma cl ~

Ch risropher Smirh

Grerchen Sm irh

Shawn Sm irh

Kelly Sm irh

Curr is Snodgrass

Eli zaberh Snyde r

Larry Snyder

Ju l ierre Solano

Leo Sougey

Sruarr Sraley

Sreven Sranard

Dan ie l Sre inmeyer

Chr isrine Srewarr

8radley Sricl~el

Lisa Srubbendiecl~

Angela Swanson

Chrisropher Taylor

Jody Tenhu lzan

Daniel Thomson

Maurice Tirsworrh

Lor i Tomes

Ti morhy Top il David Turner

Cynrhia Tweedy

Lau rie Underhill

Randall Vajgrr

Rici~ Valenra

Jennifer Van Groningen

Peggy Vannesr

Cynrhia Vann ier

"Slonrwn. Pep Club 10; Synkra Kniglits 10 11 12

Chris Smifh. Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Reserve 0oseboll; Sophomore, Reserve * Va13ity; Oosketboll

Gretchen Smith. Spanish Club 11 ; Intramural Dowling 10 11 ; Honor Ro ll 10 11 , 12; Outdoor Encounrer 11 , 12

100 Seniors

Shawn Smith: FHA 11 , 12; Red Cross 10, 11 ; lnrramura s ; Court Choir 1 Kn ighr Sounds 10; March ing Oond ' 10, 11 12; Honor Roll 11 , 1 2 ; Kn ighr of Knights 10.

Curt Snodgrass. FDLA 11 , 12 Jreasurer: DECA 11 12; Clarion 11 12, News Editor; Mus ica l Performance 1 1; Ma rch ing Oand 10, 11 12; Stage 0and 11 ; Honor Ro ll 10, 11 , 12 ; Kn ighr of Kn ights 1 1, 12; Junior Achievement 10 11 , 12 , Presidenr.

Stereo equipment is a music investment

While some students were content to flip the radio dial to try and find a song that pleased them, others avoided the hassle and mode investments in stereos, tape decl.c.s, albums and cassettes.

"I lil.c.e to listen to good music and it sounds better if you hove a good stereo," said junior Joy Forl.c.e.

Forl.c.e hod \ a Borg & Olufsen receiver and turntable , a NAD tape decl.c. and Kef speol.c.ers. In total, he estimated the cost being around $2500. Receiving all of these as gifts, he didn' t hove to worry about cost, with the exception of albums

" I hove about 150 albums," Forl.c.e said.

Other students also spent their savings on music. Sophomore Gretchen Mueller said she spent about twenty-five dollars a month on albums. Mueller preferred the more expensive imported albums over the domestic ones.

"I lil.c.e the music they import," Mueller said.

She bought her albums at Picl.c.les record store. "They're cheaper and friendlier," she said.

Instead of buying on album , one could pay a few extra dollars and buy a tape , which seemed to hove certain advantages.

iStereo equipment con be o major investment. Students spent o small fortune to l~eep up their valuable systems as well as buying various types of music.

Heid i Venos

Susan Vodrosl~o

Thi Vu

Steven Wade

Todd Wagner

Jonelle Woll~er

Lor i Worner

Vincent Worner

Kenneth Wotmore

Deonna Watson

Michele Watts

Jennifer Weaver

Lynn Wehl ing • Orent Welch

Eric We lch

Jill Welte

Kristin Westberg

Thomas Westbrool~

Teresa Whelan

Christy Wherrit

Koren Whitmarsh

Amy Williams

Wayne Wi ison

Christine W ise

Scott Witthoft

Kimberly Wright

Chris Wright

Robert Wright

Clinton Wylie Todd

Michele

Zehr

Zinl~ Rondy Zoz

Heidi Ve.nos. Synkra Knights 12; Orchestra 12; Girls' Swimming 12

~ N odrosko. ~ni~h Club 12; Modern Choir 10; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; Trap Shooters 1q, 11, 12.

Steve Wade. lntromur~ls 12; Musical Performance 10; Modern Choir 10; Mixed Chorus 10

Todd W'ogner. 'S' Club 10, 11 , 12; Spanish Club 11 : Ski Club 11, 12; lntromurols 11 , 12; Reserve Football; Reserve, Varsity Wrestling; Reserve Ooys' Tennis. Jonell~ Walker. Pep Club 10, 11 ; FDLA 10, 11 ; DECA 12; Honor Roll 11 , 12

Lorl Worner. Pep Club 10; Porn Porn ' S' 10; French Club 10, 11; FBLA 12; Ski Club 12; Musical 11 ; Court Choir 11, 12; Madrigal 12; Queen's Court 12: Aro Novo Coro 12; Thalians 10, 11, Vice President, Outstandln9

Crew Member: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Falt Ploy, Crew 1(); Spring Play, Crew 10; Knight of Knights 11, Central eommlttee ; Venture 11, 12

K.nny Wotmore. French Club 12: Honor Roll 12; Sophomore Football

Michelle Watts. Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Ro.nor 10, 11, 12.

Jennlf•r Weaver. Pep Club ~; Key Club" 12; Honor \ ~?lt 10, 11, , i 2: FCA 11: Girls' Track 11; Reserve Girls' Basketball '

Lynn Wehling. Marching Bond 10; Orchestra 10; FCA 12; Reserve, Varsity Wrestling

Brent W•lch. French Club 12;· lntromurols ' 11; Musical Performance :10, 11, 12: Musical r>roductlon 11, 1"2; Court Choir 10, 11, 12;' Knight Soungs 10; Countesses and Noblemen 11, 12; Thalions 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10; Foll Ploy 10, 12; Knight of Knights 10, 11, 12

Eric Welch. Intramural Bowling 11, 12; Musical • Pedormance ' 11: Orchestra 10, 11, 12.

J111 · V•lt•. Pep Oub 10, 11, Treasurer; Student Council 10; DECA 10, 11, 12; Indoor Garden ing 10: Ski Club 10, 11

Managers round out team with contribution

They were the first ones at practice, and usually the lost people to go home. Their jobs ranged from toping , to getting equipment in order, to supplying water for the team. They were on essential port of any team. They were the team managers.

For students who enjoyed being around sports, but could not compete , managing provided a great opportunity to st i ll be "port of the team " For this reason , junior 13rod 13orlow enjoyed managing the boys' football and bosl<;etboll teums

Just lil<;e on athlete, 13orlow noted that it was hard worl<;, with both good and bod times

"Sometimes when you're out there you might not feel lil<;e it' s go ing good , but then they II (the players) come by and thonl<. you and it' s all worth it," 13arlow said.

Manager of the volleyball team , sophomore Susy Mortin agreed that managing was sometimes hard work

" We did a lot of worl<. before and ofter the season ," she said, noting the big responsibility placed on managers. 13esides worl<.ing hard and carrying responsibility, managers also hod the "pressure" of being on the team and the desire for the team to do well.

" I hod the nervous tension and the anxiety, just lil<;e the team ," said Sharon Roder, who managed the cross country team. " When they were nervous, so was I."

A good manager was on essential port of a good team. " I don' t thinl<; the program would worl<; without them , and I thinl<; any coach would soy that," wrestling coach Micl<; Pierce said.

Kristin W•stberg. German Club 11 , ~12; Honor ~a.II 10, 11, Swimming J1. , ·

Jc~ 'i_'f: rt

Tom W•stbrook. lntrc;:amurals 10) 11, ' 1~.

Th•r•so Vh•lon. Pep Club 10; Art Masters 11, 12; Runes 11; Honor Roll 10, 12.

, Christy Wherrltt. Pep ,Clwb 10, 11, :ti: ·Reserye, UWS 10, 11 / 12; French Oub 10, 11; '5<:Jence Cl Prom Royalty 11.

T~ White/ Germon <:Jub 10, 11; Musical 11; Court Gholr 11, unds 10; ;C'Ounte 0 and Nob 11, 12; r Boll Knight of ·~ nights 10, , ''12, &

Koren Whl~orsh. Pep aub 10; Spanish Oub 10; Key: Oub · 11; Art Masters 10, 11, 12; Synkra Knights 11, 12; Court Choir 12; Marching Bond "'+10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 'IQ, 11, 12. '

·~w Amy WIIU~ms. Pep cfJ t/ 10, 11, 12 eserve, arslty ," r; Spanish Club 10: Homecoming Royalty 12; Prom Royalty 11; Honor ~Roll 11. , ,

• Intro

Scott Vtttoff Art Masters 10; Intramural$ 10, 11, 12; Honor RoU 10; F~ 11, 12; R~serve, Varsity%f3?ys' Troc~, CJ0!5 .C ID, 11 ,,

Chris Wright. Germon Ovb 10; Art,Masters 12; tromurols , , 12;, Knight of Knights 10, 11, 12; Sop~omore , Reserve Football.

Kim Wright. FHA 12; Clarion 11, 12: }'hollons 10.

!aobb Wright. Oub 1-f, ,2; Lntro~ijro1s 10,:.,1 ; P.e~rve'~ Wol'Sity Baseball.- !

Clinton Wylie. German Club 11, i2; Science qub 12; Deba~e 11; Forensics 11; Honor Roll 10 11, 12. ,,,

Todd Zeh '' tromurols*10, 11,12; Ho r l\oll ,11 P.eserv~¥ ! Vorsliy Boys' Track .,

Michelle Zlf'k. French Club 10, 11, 12; Homecomlng Royalty 1-2 Honor Roll 10, 11 (;,. ~; Varsl tY, Girls' G moostk:s, Co tel • ,

Gome- Sen ior Yea r

Number of plaver s-4 62

Recommende d for adults l 7-20 ( If age exceeds 20 , give up, vou have no ho pe of ever winning th is game. )

ObJect:Accumulate enough points to graduate from the game of h igh school.

Directions-

The winners of th is game are determined bv the amount of tasks accomplished in th is veor and whether or not l 50 points were accompli she d throughout the game of high school

5 pts for pass ing Citizenship Issues.

5 pts per semester for anv AP or college prep classes .

20 pts for being a member of honor soc ietv

5 pts for getting cop and gown measurements in bv the deadline ( l pt mov be added for making checks pavable to Willsie Cap and Gown Companv. l pt subtracted if measurements were taken bv the selfmeasuring kit at the end of the vear

G4M4J

2 pts for eve rv vors itv sport vou mode it in to.

pt for everv football. basketball or vollevball game vou ever went to. ( Subtract l pt if vou bought a program. Add l pt if vou found one under the bleachers.

pt for everv ice cream token vou have in the bock of vour locker ( Subtract th a t point if vou stole the token from a sophomore )

25 pts if vou con read and wr ite aher l 2 vears of schoo l Scor ing-

If vou got enough points to graduate, congratulations, vou hove just won the whole game Good luck in the future with the games of marriage, college and life.

Strate gv-

Just float through this vear, don ·t make anv changes. or do anvthing too drastic. Teach the sophomores quicklv that thev ore to be seen and not heard. And make sure that vou pov off all of vour librarv and parking fines because thev might come back to haunt uou.

Seniors Paula Boker and Melissa Mills discuss volunteer work with Citi zenship Issues teacher Ron Wright.

Mid.:term graduate Dave Tur.,er chose the military for his pesthigh school plans. Discus~ing the details. counselor Lois Schwab tries to help him with his decision.

Senior Divider 105

Cynthia Abbott: World Studies, Global Perspectives.

Louise Alfrey: Composition, English 10, Mass Media.

Paul Austin : Symphonic 13and, Orchestra, Concert 13and, Stage 13and.

Harold 13aker: Algebra , Pre-Calculus.

Gail 13aum : Driver Education

Melissa 13eall : English 1 0 , Debate

Rose 13eideck: Personal Finance , Office Procedure , Typing

Judy 13ogle: Geometry, Algebra.

Oscar 13retthorst: Chemistry

Patricia 13rown: English 10, Spanish.

13arbara 13ush : English 10, Contemporary Literature

Don 13yorth: Drawing , Commercial Art, Painting

David Caudy: Spec ial Needs

Gerald Christensen: Photo V ision , Creative Photography.

Roy Churchill: Modern History, Driver Ed , American History

J. R Connell : Aerobics, Team Sports, Health

Marjorie Courtney: Nurse.

Joe Deppen : Chemistry, AP Chemistry

Don Darnell : Philosophy, Asst. Principal/Student Services.

Karen Detmer: Accoustically Handicapped Aide.

Tom Douglas: Psychology

Charlene Dreith : Math Aide

Frank Dupuis: 13iology

Larry Eaton : V ice-Principal.

George Eisele : Algebra , Geometry

Lesl ie Ekdah l: Biology

Chuck Evans: Counselor

Anne Fletcher: Bookkeeper

Bill Flory: Bus iness Moth

John Garrison : Instructional Material Librarian

13ob Holl : Architecture, Architectural Draft ing

Horry Hartshorn : Building Superintendent.

Barbaro Havlicek: Independent Living , Exploring Childhood

Gladys Helm : Human Behavior, Relations

Elayne Henry: Read ing Aide

Corene Herbster: Human Behavior, Foods

Art Hillman : Counselor

Dan Hohensee : Geometry

Ruth Hudson : Instructional Media Specialist:

Pat Hynek: Office Personne l.

Carol Johnson : Marketing

Susan Johnston: Eng lish as a Foreign Language

John Kastl : Chemistry, Physics

John Kennedy: Overhau l, Small Engines, Mechan ical Drafting

Jan Kinney: Grammar, English Literature , Composition

Jim Kinney: Wood , Architectural Drafting

Jan ice Kivett: Socral Studies Aide

Pat Kohl : Global Perspectives

Mimi Kuebler: Recreational Gomes, Toning for Fitness.

"TFloat away from distractions and stress

hey're on oasis that gives access to memories, feelings, experiences and ideas," said Kerstin Vandervoort, explaining centering exercises

Vandervoort used centering exercises as a mental relaxation. She said they help students to get focused on what they would be doing in the class period.

During the first five minutes of class, the students would focus on deep breathing and let their bodies relax ·

"They help concentration ," Vandervoort sa id. ' They float away distractions."

She felt the students were willing to do these mental exercises and that they were becom ing a habit for her classes, although not all of her students tool.c; port in No, they're not sleeping This AP Eng li sh class is do ing a centering exerc ise to prepa re fo r the day's wo rk

them.

" I'm happy and pleased that these students stay quiet for the others," Vandervoort said

A ma in reason why Vandervoort used centering exercises was to prepare students for freewrite. Students picl.c; a topic or wr ite anything that comes to their minds

Mental exercises weren' t only used in academics, but they also ployed on important role in athlet ics " Positive reinforcement techniques hove been successful. They increase athletes' confidence ," sa id Rondy l3rolhorst, varsity football and baseball coach.

This mental technique wasn ' t used doily,

as in the classroom , but was used when l3rolhorst felt " things weren't going as well as they shou Id be."

They reestablish a commitment of goals," l3rolhorst said. He also said that this technique was a confidence builder and obied the athletes to handle stress and tension

" I think from all the indications, this is one of the factors for success," l3rolhorst said.

Whether it was on the ploying fieid or in the classroom, mental preparation seemed to be a help in handling stress and tens ion. The use of these techniques grew throughout the school and ployed a factor in personol performance

Dionne Kuppig : Journalism, English 10, Clarion , Shield.

Ted Lorson : World Studies, AP History

Wesley Lauterbach : Principal.

Lillian Lemon : American Literature , English 10.

13everly Lonn : Attendance Secretory

13rod Monard : English 10, Science Fiction.

Juanita Mortin : Office Personnel.

Wally McNought: American History

fl.ex Mercer: Asst Principal/Instruction

13ill Miller: Athletic Director

Douo Miller: Personal Finance, Typing

Janet Millnitz: Special Needs Work Study, lntervention Program.

Chuck Mizerski : Driver Education , Advanced Physical Activities

Moro Murphy: American Literature , Creative Writing , Writing Lob. Leonard Nicl~erson : Pre - Calculus, Algebra , Calculus

Chris Peterson : Holl Supervision

Mid~ Pierce : Modern History, Psychology

Olqo Prendes : Spanish.

Dennie Puelz : Team Sports, Physical Activities, Advanced

Jone P.einl~ordt : Germon, American Literature

Sue P.enken : French

John fl.eta : Health

Helen Roesler: Media Center Aide.

Gerold Sounders: 13iology, Physiology

Chucl~ Schonou : Drawing , Jewelry, Design

Koren Schonou : _ Fiber Sculpture , Pottery

Lois

Vicki Scholting : Clothing, Human Behavior, Life Skills.

Nor Pictured.

Randy Brolhorst: World Studies, Citizenship Issues

Patrick 13rown: Administrative Aide.

Charles Gordon: Algebra

Jane Hoffart: Home Economics Aide

Joan Kucera : Accompanist

Linda Tiel~otter-Neff: Business English , English 10

Margaret Weers : Cafeteria Manager

Scheve : English aide

Lois Schwab: Counselor

Sue Seeman : Bookkeeping , Computer Lit, Personol Finance

Tim Shorer: Mixed Chorus, Court Choir, Knight Sounds, Queens Court , Countesses and Noblemen

Marcello Shotwell : Secretory

Donnie Smith : Personal Finance , Shorthand

Fred Smith: Geometry, Computer Programming

Theresa Snyder: Office Personnel.

Jon Sorensen : Counseling Secretory

Jill Spitsnogle : Acoustically Handicapped.

Kathy Steinl~e : American Literature , Grammar

Dill Stephenson : Citizenship Issues, Driver Education.

Morty Strong: Developmental Reading, Vocabulary

Carol Svoboda: English 10, Drama.

Dennis Tinsley: Counselor.

Mil~e Troester: World Studies, Economics

Kathl een Uhrmacher: French

Kerstin VonDervoort : Composition , Writing Lob , AP English

Maxine Von Horn : Registrar

John Waldron: Science, Driver Education

Koren Word : Business Moth, Pre-Calculus, Algebra

Ellen Williams: Out of School Learning

Jone Williams: Learning Disabilities

Anne Woito : Business Low, Accounting.

Ron Wright : Citizenship Issues, Sociology

Carol Young: Library Clerk.

Parents join club to boost athletes along

Although many students weren't aware of it, the Southeast Booster Club ploys on important port in the promotion and support of athletics at Southeast.

The "Activity Calendar" which l~ept many students and parents up-to-dote, not only with sports events but with all kinds of student-involved activities, was put out by the Booster Club. The banners which hung in the North gym representing eoch of the Lincoln public high schools, were d,onoted by the Booster Club.

The annual Booster Club Chili Feed, held ·iri October, was one of several money raisers. They also hod a membership drive and hove sold Value-Check coupon bool~s, but the majority of their

One oftbe duties of Booster Club parents was to organize banquets for sports teams who have completed th eir season.

money come from membership dues.

For each athletic season, the Booster Club holds a membership meeting in which the coaches of all of the season's sports presented a preview of the upc9ming season to parents. After the meeting, some of the coaches hold smaller meetings with parents, discussing the season further. Some coaches even showed videl-tope of post competitions. The meeting for the winter sports will be Nov. 21.

The Booster Club also hod its own banner for the parents' section under the press box at football games, but the banner was not displayed this year.

Booster Club presidents ore Al and Marilyn Borchardt, vice presidents ore Bob

and Marilyn McDowell, secretaries ore Steve and Judy Flanders and treasurers ore Al and Sharon Topil.

Marilyn Borchardt said, " Booster Club's main purpose is to help support all athletic programs at Southeast."

The Booster Club sent two trainers from Sout,heost to comp over the summer and donated money to the Lincoln Public School Assistance Fund. The Booster Club also sought ideas and suggestions from coaches as to the best and most important use of Booster Club funds

President Marilyn Borchardt said that "we stay away from activities that might infringe on student groups."

Faculty 109

The challenge of on advanced placement chemistn; course gave sen,ior Blake Ford the apportunitv to experience hands-on tra in ing and perhaps gain col lege cred its.

Gera Id Christensen, in attempting to enlighten students in the area of photograph1yJ. uses the chalkboard as a visual aid.

Borb Bush sought to make the <;:KO· dem ic atmosphere of her English l 0 and contemporary literature classes less • formal ; couches and lounge choirs were just the trick.

The nation may be at risk but SE can be termed excellent

Though the nation may be at risk the Lincoln Public School system, and especially Southeast was termed 'excellent'

The National Commission on Excellence in Education reported that the United States was "at risk" from "a rising tide of mediocracy." According to Time magazine, its judgments were : standards were too low; the school day was too short; teachers were paid too little; and education was too far down on the list of national priorities

"There is currently in progress the greatest most far- reaching and I believe, the most promising reform and renewal of education we have seen since the turn of the century," U.S Secretary of Education Terrell Bell said

In conjunction with the National Commission on Excellence in Education, Nebraska Governor Bob Kerrey created the Governor Task Force on Excellence in Education. The task force's job was to check on how certain national reports on education applied to Nebraska education and to recommend improvements.

In the national movement for improvement of education, Reagan' s plan did not call for more money, but rather, he stressed returning to "the good old days" of education In Kerrey' s proposal, he called for increased teachers' salaries to improve the quality of teachers and to meet the desired higher educational level. Nebraska ranked fourth highest in ACT scores in the nation, yet teachers' salaries ranked40th.

According to Jim Travis, Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum, "We have to consider first how much change is necessary and then make those changes."

He felt that though Lincoln had not made any "formal changes", the "Nation at Risk" movement was adding to LPS Excellence in Education by " raising consciousness among administrators, teachers, parents, and students "

"I think it has served as an interest getter focused on awareness," principal Wesley Lauterbach said He felt that Southeast was in a "holding pattern" waiting for the legislature and the State Board of Education to make decisions before making any changes in curriculum.

A question on graduation requirements is included in the education policy Senior Jett Jameson fills out his second semester schedule to make a light load for himself

As sophomores entered the i r high school years, most were unaware of the type of education that could be provided to them. The option was theirs, though, on how far they wanted to excel.

More required classes, longer school days and more homework are some of the proposed solutions to the Nation at' Risk movement. For this year, juniors picked up their schedules without having to change any requirements

An information seminar was provided for interested parents at Parents Night. Superintendent Roger Clough was the speaker on Excellence in Education

Nation at Risk 113

Tour and travel important to Drama club, Art Masters

Tosatisfy the fine arts graduation requirement, students were open to options like art, drama and photography. C l ubs were also formed for those with extensive interests in a fine art.

Drame club, known as Thalians , was " a group of kids who are interested in acting, and can then get together and go to various plays or other related activities," said teacher-sponsor Carol Svoboda

The 30- member club had trouble finding plays around Lincoln to attend but this did not keep them from being one of the most active clubs at Southeast.

"We've been selling at the concession stands all year, we had one of the best Christmas parties ever, we've gotten very nice club t- shirts, and we' re selling M&M's to help pay for a Chicago crip, " Svoboda said

Art Masters, however, was different from most clubs in that they had no officers, no dues and no regular meeting time

" This club is to get students more aware of different exhibits and arts, " said teacher-sponsor Chuck Schanou. " The only time we get together is when we' re going somewhere."

Art Masters stayed busy by traveling to Omaha to see such places as the Joslyn Art Museum, the Old Market, and the Scholastic Art Exhibit where the students were bussed to various art schools and work sessions

During the time of April 8th through the 28th, each student presented their own work which was exhibited and judged at the Haymarket Gallery in Omaha

Drama class was also offered to Southeast students. There weas only one class of drama which met during 5th period "We go over just the basics of drama, such as the terminology," Svoboda said

Unlike drama, art had many classes open to Southeast students. Gerald Christensen taught photography along with teaching advanced photography. Don Byorth taught drawing, painting, and commercial art. Karen Schanou instructed fibers and pottery, and Chuck Schanou taught drawing, design, jewelry, and sculpture.

114 Art/Drama

Taking their final grade, Drama members put together their last version of the play they have been practicing all semester l ong

Fine arts provided a way for students to show their creativity Junior Beth Romjue paints a piece to possibly display at an art show.

Clarion staff members show their creativity by making signs to advertise for the Clarion Classic. This magazine displays students' creativity in photography, art and writing

The pottery wheel can make shaping clay a tedious job. Senior Javan Stockley molds a pottery assignment. Second place finishers at state Suzan Nelson and John Holyoke pertorm in the one act play " Almost Like Be ing There"

Ah Sleep at last. Although business may be tiring for some , like senior Dave Detlefsen, accounting classes are beneficial to one looking forward to a career in business

Modeling in the DECA fashion show is senior Duran Knutzen wearing the clothes he designed and made The DECA fashion show was put on to practice business skills and raise money.

In order for a business to be successful today, computer systems are essential. Here, juniors Steve Snodgrass and Matt Buckwalter practice on the keyboard in computer programming class

Click, click, click go the keys Typing is a good class to take for those who intend to go on to college Taking a typing class is senior Melanie Gerleman

In hearing the initials DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of Ameri ca) one usually heard the word donuts following right behind Early morning donut pop-tart and milk sales offered students a chance to grab a bite and settle tummies as well as provide DECA with a ·healthy profit

"The main activity we planned fo r the year was the first fashion show ever held at Southeast, " Bentler said The show was November 9 in the auditorimn where the members modeled clothes from stores that sponsored them, as well as put on skits to entertain the audience. According to Bentler, the show profited $300which went towards state competition

Competition entailed a central regional workshop in Minneapolis, as well as the state competition in Lincoln. . "We compete at a district and state level in a certain event that is marketing centered " Bentler said

Along with marketing, other business related classes offered were typing, shorthand bookkeeping, accounting, business law, personal finance, economics and computer literacy

Bookkeeping was a class that led on to the senior accounting class , where one could receive three college credits with teacher Anne Woita's recommendation.

"It's a tough class ," she said This is a college prep class for students who want to pursue a career in business We move fast but learn a lot along the way. "

In order to graduate, a student was required to take either economics or personal finance Economics, taught by Mike Troester, was an indepth class where students learned about the nation's economy and economic principles

Personal finance taught students how to handle financial situations for themselves and their future families Bonnie Smith taught the class and also sponsored the Future Business Leaders of America club. The 37 member club toured local businesses, heard speakers from the business community, and attended competition, according to treasurer Curt Snodgrass

Business classes provide an inner link to the outside world

Communication is the key to vividly expressing ideas

"communicotion is extremely important in everyone' s life because being able to clearly express one' s self is essential in not only being understood , but also in many other aspects," said junior Cindy Steadman , who felt that being able to communicate was a valuable sl~ill used in all areas of life Southeast offered a wide variety of classes that enabled students to earn valuable communication sl~ills.

A requirement for a ll sophomores was English 10 Though many felt it was " boring", most would agree with sophomore John Cavender that " you really learn a lot."

For juniors and seniors there was no specific English requirement, but rather they were to hove tol~en one semester of a literature class and one semester of a communication class before graduation Some opted for classes such as science fiction and contemporary literature, while others preferred basic sl~ills gained from grammar or vocabulary

Advanced Placement English prov ided students with excellent colleqe preparation

" I'm learning how to write better, more complete papers foster," said senior Jennifer Fitchett, who tool~ AP English to get ready for college " I guess in college I'll be writing a lot and I wont to do it well. "

Other types of communication classes that helped students prepare for later life were speech and debate Tol~ing these classes helped build confidence and ability in speol~ing in front of a group of people.

After tol~ing Journalism I, students were able to communicate in writing through positions on either Clarion or Shield staffs Clarion was published bimonthly Though not all the people on the Clarion staff hoped to someday get into professional journalism , or even continue into college , it enabled them to use their writ ing sl~ills

" Deadlines ore the hardest port There ore s0 many," said Clarion copy editor Scott Lippstreu, who felt that though worl~ing on the paper was hmd work it was also fun .

Unlil~e the Clarion , the Shield stoff worl~ed all year to distribute their finished product before school was out in Moy

Providing an introduction instead of an in-depth study of various authors , General Literature was offered second semester taught by Linda Ti ekotter-Neff.

The Clarion, which is published bi-weekly, requires cooperation among the staff Senior Curt Snodgrass discusses story ideas with junior Rhonda Sellentin

Co mposition involves more than just writing, as showr by senior Sharon Rader who speaks in front of Jan Kinney's composition class

Always hanging above their heads are the thoughts of meeting deadlines Advisor Diane Kuppig talks with copy editor Elizabeth Snyder as the Shield staff works throughout the year in order to distribute the yearbook in May

One o t the social events of the year French Club' s annual Boulliabase Party Members gather at Anne

French Dip doesn't just refer to sandwiches French Clutr ber Jeff Jeter wore his sweatshirt to promote more members into the record-breaking club. The membership goal was 175, and the 175th person to join received a free

Talking with her hands , junior Becky Kath communicates and learns by using sign language

Rowson ·s to taste the tantalizing tomato and fish soup.

Reaching the socce r ball simultaneously, juniors Darrell Cerney and Matt Gcrdon participate in the soccer game bet\,\reen German Club and Spanish Club early in the school year

Foreign language breaks record with largest membership

ola! Bonjour! Guten tag! Foreign language clubs did a lot more than say hello They provided cultural experiences and enjoyment. Popularity of foreign language clubs increased and membership went up The clubs were just an extension to the language classes

" The 175th member will win a free sweatshirt Read the sign in room 245 ." French club held the record of having the most members, with the number rounding off to 150 The club even had members who didn't speak French, but took Spanish, or German instead

French Club held " the social event of the season," according to senior Scott Decker It was the annual Bouilliabase party held at sophomore Ann Rowson' s. They a l so took a trip to Chicago in the spring and stayed at the Palmer House hotel Another cultural event was a breakfast, where French club served croissants from Maxwell's Bakery

Eating seemed to be a major activity among the language clubs. At the Spanish club Christmas party, Mexican food was served According to vice president Matt Balters, " they invited someone to come to the party and teach the members how to do the tango ."

Spanish club also planned to order a foreign film from the University of Nebraska- Lincoln to watch. Members also attended the Foreign Language Fair

To raise money, Spanish club held two bake sales, while German club sold gummy bears to make a profit.

The Fasching Party was a big event for German club. It was a holiday comparable to HallowE. en. Members held a costume party to celebrate the occasion

German club was the one for holiday spirit. They hung an advent wreath in front of the office. Members also went caroling at Madonna home for the elderly.

" The parties were the funnest, " said German club president Patty Oehring Members could attend pizza and costume parties throughout the year.

Clubs and classes educate students on physical fitness

Several different clubs and courses educated and provided students with a chance to participate in recreational and health related activities. The Red Cross, Soccer Club, Ski Club, Health and PE classes were among them.

The Red Cross, a high school service organization which has been at Southeast for four years, increased its membership from three to ten people while offering such services as taking blood pressure at parent-teacher conferences and hosting the community bloodmobile

One of the newer additions to Southeast activities was the Soccer Club, fulfilling the need for a sport which gained much popularity

The soccer enthusiasts met twice a week in preparation for a March indoor tournament in Omaha under club coach George Prode.

Another sport- related club that was active during the winter months was the Southeast ski club, sponsored by Jim Kinney.

The Ski club planned two trips, both to the Steamboat resort near Steamboat Springs, Colorado

If one wanted to participate in anything, one must maintain good health practices. This is tne area which health teacher John Reta focused on.

"Health is not a course of do' s and dont' s. I · would rather have it titled 'The Choice is Yours'," Reta said "Health is precious, and people need to be educated about alternatives to smoking and drinking."

With the arrival of March came the activities of the Trapshooting club, sponsored by Chuck Evans. The fiv&year-old club practiced and competed taking aim at blue rocks (2½ inch round clay objects) traveling at 60 miles per hour.

An area closely related to health was the physical education department, according to department head Wally McNaught. "To be a whole person one must develop both mind and body."

The PE program was divided into two broad areas. One was body fitness, and the other was recreational activities.

Soccer club discusses future strategies and practice plans at the first meeting of the season

The Red Cross bloodmobile gives students a chance to c ontribute to the health of others through donations Some teachers , like Anne Woita, offered students extra credit for donating b l ood

, Running in preparation for the day's activities, the advanced physi cal conditioning class warms up to further tone • up their bodies

on matters at hand while teacher John Reta discusses physical, mental and social health aspects of life to the class

From fine cuisine to engine repairs, life skills provided

Interests varying from building an engine to fine cuisine were served this year by special int erest clubs and by classes offered under the Home Ee and Industri al Arts departments

The sections offered by the Home Ee Department included home planning, and design, foods, relationships, foods I and nutrition independent living, exploring childhood clothing and human behavior

"

The most popular class is human behavior because it is a graduation requ i rement, " said home ec department head Corene Herbster

The different classes attract many different interests, aside from the traditional food and clothing classes

In the past years, the enrollment ratio of boys to girls taking home ec has gone up, she said

For people who enjoyed Home Ee, Future Homemakers of America ( FHA), was offered FHA was a club based on the home ec department, and "serves to better families and help the community," said sophomore Darla Johnson

The major activities for FHA this year included a pizza party at the beginning of the year for prospective members, a~d a district convention at Norris, where they could attend sessions that interested them

An interest in fine dining has brought a new club to Southeast this year The Fine Dining Club was a way for students to enjoy fine food and have fun doing it.

The club met on Sundays at some of the least and most expensive restaurants in Lincoln Some of those places included Desserts 222 , Manhattan Deli, Brittany's, The Rotisserie and Tony and Luigi' s

Many students found their interests satisfied by classes offered by the industrial arts department.

The classes included architecture, small engines, overhaul, small engines, tune-up , woods, crafts and architectural drafting

"The enrollment in industrial arts compared to past years has not really changed in numbers as a whole, but rather in the different course enrollment, " counselor Art Hillman said

Home economics provides valuable life skills to those who are interested i n the field of home ec , and to o thers who are planning a married or single life:

Learning to operate a band saw is one of the skills that students learned in Jim Kinney's woodworking class The class is offered to the whole student body. Concentration is one factor for senior Dave Hughes as he uses an electric sander on an assigned project in woodworking class

Industrial Arts/Home Ee 125

The FHA pizza party serves as an introduction for prospective members Student teacher Kathleen Kuhlman and home-ec teacher Gladys He l m dish out the dinner

Music makes high notes with addition of madrigal group

Ifyou were in marching bond , court choir, and orchestra, or if you just watched a Countesses and Noblemen performance at the Honor's Convocation , music was a port of school life.

Vocal music expanded by adding a new select group called Ars Novo Coro The group wo~ the idea of Tim Shorer, who was in his second year as vocal music instructor This madrigal group met during seventh period and song many classical songs

" I lil,;e the challenge of songs we sing in fore ign languages," senior Christy Ficl,;e said. She was in Ars Novo Coro and also was president of court choir

In addition to the madrigal group, vocal music included court choir, which was considered the main ensemble of the program.

Court choir planned to tol,;e a trip to Worlds of Fun in Kansas City to participate in a contest. They also competed annually in the city contest, which they won.

Swing choirs were also a major port of vocal music Countesses and Noblemen was a mixed swing choir for juniors and seniors, and Knight Sounds was mode up of sophomores. Queen's Court was composed sol~ly of junior and senior girls All of these groups required auditions

The only open singing ensemble at Southeast was mixed chorus They tool,; their annual trip to Peru to get together with other high school choruses in the state They rehearsed specific songs for this

Usually dancing and singing, Countesses and Noblemen switch to a slower-paced tune by showing their voice talent without dance steps

Hitting the pertect note and keeping in tune is essential tor singers Practicing during 6th period is Queen ' s Court 126

" Sing from your diaphragm " , was a phrase often heard in the music room The mixed chorus warms up and worked on proper breathing techniques to improve their sound

Showing off their si nging talents, the Knight Sounds perform for parents and faculty members at Open House

IEasing into a solo performance with an accompanist at her side , junior Lisa Baker performs in the school

Concentration on perfect pitch is essential for juniors Laura Dudding, Julie Baker and Angie Hile, following Tim Sharer' s tempo

Madrigal group makes high notes

Recognition of devoted musicians become a regular port of the mus ic program. Letter awards were given to outstanding members of court choir, symphonic bond , and orchestra In order to letter, four quarters with a 1 0 grade point overage wererequired There were also many contests in both instrumental and vocal music that the special groups competed in

" I feel there is a lot more competition in music," said senior Greg Graham , who was in court choir, Ars Novo Coro , symphonic bond , stage bond , and orchestra .

Symphon ic or marching bond was in a city contest in October They received a two roting , but the members weren ' t satisfied with it They a lso attended a contest in Kansas City.

With Mr Austin as instrumental music director, students could enroll in symphonic bond , orchestra, concert bond , and concert stage bond.

Music was considered just as important as athletics to some of the part icipants but they didn' t always feel they received enough recognition

" I don' t thin!~ we get as much support as we should ," Graham said Although many non-mus icians did enjoy the music the performers provided.

" The bond really oqds a lot to the spirit of the school ," junior [5ecl~ Gutzmer said.

Whether one was a performer or a member of the appreciative audience, music ployed

Led by the direction of Paul Austin, the sympho n i c band practices for upcomi ng performances and competitive events

One, two, and three! Keeping in time with the help of Director Paul Austin, is the Orchestra

Cellos play an important role in Orchestra as junior Sheila Torres demonstrates

Saxophones are a vital part of stage band Junior Gloria Orester practices her skills in an upbeat tune

Putting math with science results in a successful future. E=mc

2 .• A=½bh D= :" Equotions lil~e these were commonly used in both moth and science classes, of which Southeast offered a wide variety

From [3iology I to Environmental Studies to Advanced Placement Chemistry, Southeast offered a science for everyone Lil~e sophomore Paulo [3urgess, who tool~ biology, many students tool~ science to fill a basic requirement Some students, lil~e senior Mott [3olters, tool~ Chemistry because " it helped in a lot of thinqs."

By learning about things such as genes, chloroplasts, motion and matter, science helped students to learn about themselves and the world around them.

" Knowing science helps you get along. Soy your carburetor breol~s down and you don' t l~now how to fix it Knowing basically something about it con help you mol~eshift until you con get to a mechanic, " junior John Dorffler said.

Because of the high interest in science at Southeast, there were clubs that gave interested students more opportunities Science club, sponsored by Joe Doppen, dealt with general science and experiments. NOVA club discussed weel~ly NOVA programs and new science news of discoveries, vice- president Todd Francis said. Outdoor Encounter club specialized in outdoor activities, such as cross country sl~iino,

From general moth to algebra to calculus, the moth deportment also offered a wide class selection to meet students' needs

" It helps you to learn how to thinl~ logically," sophomore Erleen Hatfield said.

" My counselor said it would help you out in college," junior Down Hargrove said.

For those students who wonted to do more than just what was offered in moth class, Southeast offered a moth club This club helped with the PreCol Moth Bowl and competed around the state in contests, as well as competing in the notional moth exam in the spring, president Dorffler said.

Computer classes also offered students on alternative to traditional moth classes. Students learned to program computers and to use them.

Besides teaching five periods of Bi ology, Frank Dupuis also sponsored NOVA club.

Computer classes were helpful tor people going on to a career after high school MicHerm graduate Laurent Poulin types a program tor experience.

Passing out the POJ?Ular enrollment cards, Harold Baker prepares his class tor a new semester in pre-calculus

At the end of the period, Oscar Bretthorst gives his Chemistry class time to study. While some students use this to their advantage , others preter to catch up on the latest gossip

Promotion- of spirit applies recognition to its competitors \\we

got spirit, yes we do! We got spirit ! How 'bout you?"

School spirit was apparent for different reasons, whether i t was to support athletics or just to take pride in the school name There were many organizations whose main goal was to promote school spirit: One of these was the cheerleaders.

" We mainly make signs, plan pep rallies , and of course , cheer ," said varsity cheerleader Jean Schmitz Both varsity and reserve cheerleaders had to make one sign a week

" Si gns make people feel recogn i zed " said sophomore Mary Lawlor

Cheerleaders did a lot for school spirit but sometimes they didn' t feel appreciated, or the athletes were too demanding

" Why don' t you come to my sport? ," was something reserve cheerleader Sheila Larsen said she heard often

" I think they do a good job for all the stuff they, go through, " sa i d Lawlor, supporting the i r efforts

To raise money, cheerleaders sols:I mini pompons, buttons, and they had "The Pajama Jam" , the first disc jockeyed dance at Southeast.

Spirit groups showed their support in different ways Drill team performed at half- time of varsity football and basketball games

" People look at us as entertainment," said senior drill team member Heidi Heimer. Although Shirettes didn' t directly support the team they contributed to the spirit that the audience gave the players

Shirettes raised money by having car washes, a bake sale , candy and window sticker sales They also had the annual Hawaiian dance

Not only the biggest spirit group, but the largest club at Southeast, was the Pep Club. Members cheered at athletics events, attended meetings and rallies, and made signs They received points for these activities Pep clubbers who got enough points at the end of a season were eligible to try out for cheerleader or drill team. This required 15 fall points and 25 winter points.

Both varsity and reserve cheerleaders join together to give support to all the boys' basketball teams at an after school pep rally.

Trying to get the crowd on their feet to " stand up and holler" is reserve cheerleader Tracy Newton

Football games attracted more pep club members than any other sport Chilly fall evenings brought them in their wool skirts and sweaters to cheer for the Knights

Careful planning goes into a pep club meeting Officers Cindy Bourne and Marla Burley work on the agenda distributed to members at each meeting

Hats were sold by the junior class officers to raise money for Prom. Sophomore Sam Dattola shows his support by wearing one

Spirit 133

Promotion of spirit applies recognition to its competitors

A new idea was brought into effect of whether the student body would be able to vote for the i r cheerleaders or not. Instead of the student body being ab)e to vote , other cheerleaders from the NCAA. and DVA divisions, Wesleyan , and University of Nebraska , and old cheerleaders from Southeast would be asked to vote , as well as faculty members and presidents of clubs The bill would be voted on by Pep Club, and if it was passed by them, a constitution would be written up and sent to Student Council for the final vote

Pep Club events started before the school year, with the annual picnic at Pioneers Park Next, they sponsored the Homecoming Dance They also had dinners and planned bus trips to out- of- town athletic events

Taking a different approach to school spirit was UWS, United Women' s Sports. UWS sold concessions and printed and sold programs The profile went to coaches for scouting purposes They also supplied pop for different teams during their games or ~eets

" We like to do something for each team to promote spirit, " said UWS sponsor Mimi Kuebler

On game or pep rally days, one could look down the hall and see many black and gold uniforms Some people said they looked like bumblebees

" We wear them to show the athletes that we support them," said senior Shirette Angie Swanson But some weren' t so optimistic about wearing short skirts to school.

" I hate it, " said pep club member Mary Lawlor. " I think we wear them enough to the sporting events "

Girls seemed. to have held the majority on spirit groups Even the 'S' club, a group of lettermen, was inactive this year .

Even with one less club, spirit was still prevalent at school and elsewhere with signs in the halls, and at sporting events, programs sold and loud cheering at athletic events. Spirit was for everyone and was shown in different ways .

Performances by the Shirettes were an eye catcher by the crowd They often waited until after the Shirettes were done performing to make a tri p to the concession stand

Reserve cheerleaders Mendy Cerny, Mary Kline, Tracy Newton Sandy Wood Arny Fields and Sheila Larsen kneel to a cheer while a reserve player is shooting

Last-minute adtustments are always to be made at pep rall i es Seniors · Jennifer Fitchett and Chrissy Si dles tack up a sign

A sign to encourage the swimmers, senior Jennifer Fitchett displays her creativity

Hidden in brightly colored bags, the drill team performs a uni que and amoebic routine at the East game

Close-up, Key club raise funds from lollipop business

By selling Zots' exploding pops or Charms' fruit-flavored swirl pops, it was possible for Close-up and Key Club to earn money for their activities

Key club raised money to finance projects, "including collecting food for the Malone Center, participating in the Mile of Quarters for the March of Dimes, ringing bells for the Salvation Army, and Christmas caroling at Madonna Nursing Home, vice president Karen Brandt said

At Southeast, Key Club kept busy putting out the school directory and painting the garbage cans bright yellow "because we thought more people would use them if they were bright colors," president Kathy Deany said There was no Key Club Carnival this year due to lack of oarticipation from other clubs.

By selling Zots exploding pops, Close-up members were able to earn part of the money for their trip to Washington D C. from April 29May 5 As a club, Close-up was new to Southeast.

Sophomore Hap Pocras joined the group "to learn more about how our government is run, to meet some senators, and to see what they do." While in Washington, the Close-up members from Southeast got together with other students from around · the country to tour the Capitol, to visit American University, to listen to speakers, and to see first hand how the government is run

Besides Close-up, the social studies department also provided other opportunities for students to become better acquainted with the world outside school.

Classes such as world studies and global perspectives gave students a better perspective of the world For those who wanted a more indepth or college-type class, Lincoln Public Schools had a program which offered advanced placement history

'Tm taking it because I needed a class with more of a challenge. All the other history classes·are just memorizing names and dates. It gives you a chance to do hard work and prepares you for college," junior Glenn Jaecks said

Assisting for a teacher was one way to earn the 20 hours of volunteer work required for Citizenship Issues Senior Jean Schmitz did volunteer work for Gladys Helm

A class for sophomores, world studies gave background on affairs throughout the world both past and present. Here teacher Cindy Abbott gives a note-taking lecture

Trying to outsmart the teacher, Mr Larson ·s AP History class discusses the latest on nuclear physics and technology

After finding out how much money Key club made on their sucker sales senior president Kathy Deany discusses the possibilities for the use of the money.

Student council has a variety of activities they must do throughout the school year. Here, Stuco members seive r& 1reshments at the 9th grade orientation on Jan 26th

Finding a band for junior-senior Prom is one of the duties given to the junior class o11icers Secretary Mary McVicker phones around town looking for a prospect.

Finding the real turkey was a difficult task on Nov 23 at the Turkey Day rally. Student council made over $250 and collected 150 cans of food at the rally.

138 STUCO/Class Officers

Students dress and boogie to the times of the 60's at the Woodstock dance held on Fri, Jan 13th

Stuco keeps active by providing for student body staff

Providing for the student body was the goal of this year's Student Council. The 28-member council won the Outstanding Council Award which Southeast hos won the lost ten of eleven years.

Some problems, however, still come up for the council. People complained that some members didn't really get involved ofter they were elected "The only thing I ever heard about student council was who mode it and that was it." junior Mil~e Wulf said.

" Everybody expects us to always be doing something. If people would put suggestions in our suggestion box we could do more of what everyone wonts," student council member Mil~e Roselius said.

The council hod many successful events this year. They provided a computer to the school so that students were able to practice for the ACT and the SAT. The Turl~ey Doy rally mode over$250 and 150 cons of food were collected. The Woodstocl~ dance drew a crowd of about 150 people, mode $JOO, and was said to hove been a fun time by all. Spring day was also planned and sponsored.

Officers were: Mory Jone Colleran, president; Tracy Froscheiser, vice president; Jodi Doy, secretory; Dill Dimon, treasurer; Louise Poulson, corresponding secretory; and Mil~e Troester, sponsor of Student Council.

Closs officers also tried to act in response to need of the student body "We were trying to get a buffalo to get a little more interest in the senior borbeque, " senior class president Scott Decl~er said. Senior officers were: Decl~er, president; Rich Roper, vice-president; Lori Coll~ins, secretory; and Denise Cavender, treasurer.

The junior class officers' main job was setting up Prom. They raised money for the dance by selling concessions and Southeast Knight hots. "We ordered 200 hots and they were all gone in just two days, " vice-president Tracy Newton said. Junior officers were: Marci Dentler, president; Newton, vice- president; Mory McVicl~er, ?ecretory; and Kathie Corr, treasurer

Sophomore class officers: Dob Holbert, president; Down "Everett, vice- president; Martha Lauber, secretory; and Susie Myers, treasurer, started to get a jump on their junior-senior Prom by already starting to raise money for next year's dance

Counseling, ·SCIP and work study give personal help

T he counseling announcements came on every Tuesday during third period. Many found this a time to finish last minute homework or make plans for the weekend. but a lot more went on in the counseling department. according to Janet M i llnitz

The most well-known in the counsel-· ing department were the counselors themselves. They were assigned to students on the basis of their last name

"Schedule changes are a necessary evil." said counselor Art Hillman. He said there was always a certain amount of adjustment needed. whether it was a change in career plans or another reason the student had.

Counselors also dealt on a more personal basis. They helped with students' problems with parents. friends and boy/girlfriends Hillman mentioned he will have one or two students talk about suicide. but those were extreme cases

"There is a variety in my job." Hillman said. "from registration to college applications to helping parents get their child to study. Each student is different."

Another service provided in the counseling office was the school Community Intervention Program (SCIP). The program was established this year and was a referral for people concerned that someone is abusing drugs or alcohol.

"I approximate there will be about 75 referrals by the end of the year," said Millnitz. SCIP sponsor She explained that after there was a suspected abuse problem , she would meet with the student. or contact a close teacher or coach. They would then talk to the student about their concerns

"They meet with other people who have the same goals and try to stay positive," Millnitz said Millnitz and Ellen Williams. out-ofschool coordinator. also helped with the work-study program. which operated on the basis of referral.

Registering for the first semester of his senior year is junior Paul Dattola Counselor Chuck Evans helps Dattola meet his requirements

Supervising a dance along with giving school support is Vice-Principal Larry Eaton attending the " Pajama Jam. "

Work Study programs benefited many students. Discussing his program with Janet Millnitz is junior Kent Burger who is part of the work study program

Drug Inteivention gave students a time to get together and discuss personal difficulties ith each other. Advisor Sue Sorenson gave her time to help these students

Gymnastics is a sport wh ich becomes more popular each vear Senior Roy Morrison shows how much he has improved throughout the year by his performance at the state meet

Inspite of the hot dry summer days the tenn is team kept pract icing through the summer weeks Due to the heat, occas iona l breaks had to be taken

Proct icing for on upcoming game the footba ll team pract iced long hard hours in order to improve th?,ir sk ills

Holding on to the football is one of the most important parts of the game. Sen ior Steve Stanard practices good technique as he tries to get past the crowd of opponents ready to tackle

On the aidelinea, players watch the i r teammates struggle on the field at the Grand Island game. The Knights lost by 3

Coaches: Chuck M i zers k i Randy Brolhorst John Larsen

VARSITY FOOTBALL Front row: Chris John - Schwann , Matt G lenn , Tony Re il ing , 13obby son , Scott Vampola , Tim McCoy , Mike Lee, Gilmer, Trevor Pavich, Ron Doty , Greg Da i ley , Dave Turner , Mike Krause , Jeff Fynbu , Rick Rob Darrah , Coach John Larsen Fourth row: Kole , M i ke Fisher. aecond row: Adam Sterns , Brad Stickel , Andy Dungan , Jeff Myers , Dave Steve Rasmussen , John Kilgore , Kevin Schwarting , Todd Hruza , Doug Pasco , Andy McDowell, Jon Fisher Third Row: Brad Barlow , R ichard

144 Varsity Football

N iederhaus John Re itz Doug Callahan Steve Stanard , Da ve Matti ngly , Coach Randy Bro lhorst Back row: Mark Buhrdorf , Clinton Wylie ,

John Janacek , Don Schoen i ng , Troy Cockle, Kent Niebuhr M i ke Jens Dari n Hurlbu t, Chris Coll i ng , Coach Chuck Mizerski

Taking a breather on the s idel ines , j un ior Scott Vampola and sen iors Do u g Pasco and Bobby G ilmer take a break

One of the requirements of a player is to be Being pulled at from both directions. senior able to read and call plays Senior Todd Hruza Mike Fisher tries to get away from his opponent's calls ou t the signals for the next play so action grasp during the game aga i nst Fremont. can begin

Early games hurt

Knights win five in a row after early losses

Astruggle against the top two rated teams as the varsity season opened got the Knights off to a dragging start, but the desire to win and the close friend 1ship brought South east to a 6-3 record

there were harder hits on varsity," said Pasco, who played offensive guard and defensive end.

After losing to Omaha Northwest and Lincoln East consecutively, the Knights won their next five games by generous point spreads. Two games in particular were a 27-0 shutout against Fremont and a 277 victory over North Platte. The last rivals has a lotto do with pride. You game against Grand Island was a don't want to get beat," said senior disappointment when Southeast John Janacek. lost by three points. The 1 2-1 5

Clashing aga,, 5t East in the second showdown of the season put a damper on the team after their 314 loss. "Playing against intra-city

The score doesn't always show final score stopped any chance to it, but senior Doug Pasco felt that qualify for the district playoffs. the game against Lincoln East was Quality coaching was a key factor theirs. "We outplayed them. It was in being a successful team. "We our first game, but we were pre- did better than people thought we -pared," he said. would," said junior Scott Vampola,

A brand new team is sometimes attributing part of their skills to the unaware what playing at the large coaching staff.

Seacrest field, in front of a cheer- In practices, "we played more ing crowd against another senior football and ran less , " said .tri-capdominating team will be like. "In tain Janacek. "We drilled in groups our opening games, some didn't and practiced technique," he said. know what varsity was all about," "It takes practice, not all talent, senior Bobby Gilmer said. Others and that's where they came in," thought that there was more inten-:- Pasco said. "They told us to take sity in the varsity games than in the chip off of our shoulder when sophomore and reserve games. we're off the football field and put it "You found out for yourself that back on when we're on the field," he said.

Varsity Football

146

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL

Coaches: J R Connell Doug Miller Chuck Story

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL

Coaches: Gene Thompson Rhett Stephenson

JUNIOR VARISTY TEAM Front Row: Chris Johnson Trent Reed. Dennis Ryder Travor Pavich Jeff Campbell Brian Jirovski Bill Dimon and Kevin Kauffman Second Row: Todd Scott Russell Coash Mike Mudd Doug Douty , Ken Doty. Jeff Mann Ed Richter and Paul Kuhl. Third Row: Terry Arthur Chris Reed Thomas Crawford Jon Kilgore Bob Erickson Jeff Weiss Scott Snyder Todd Hoffman. and Matt Glenn

Fourth Row: Adam Sterns Tony Reiling T im McCoy Rick Hoppe M ike Trobee. Jon Fischer Mike Harral and Hank Rezac Back Row: Coach Doug Miller Coach J R Connell Coach Chuck Story , and manager Mark Buhrdorf

Showing their jubilance after a score. sophomore Todd Ryder is congratulated by teammates during the Southeast-Northeast game

Sweeping around the end. junior Tim McCoy is on the way to a score during the jv' s 27 - 7 victory over Fremont

Reserve and Sophomore Football

Teams sweep city Reserve,Soph'soutscore

The final bell of the school day rang It was finally time to go home and relax, right? Wrong. For reserve and sophomore football team members, the day was just beginning as they prepared for their tow to three hour daily practice. The practices consisted of running , blocking techniques, tackling, and finally team work

The reserve team finished with a winning record and the city championship They dominated other Lincoln opponents by outscoring them in big numbers with an average score of 20 points per game Two of their better games were a defeat against Llncoln High 44-0 and East 46-0 Th~ir toughest game was the first one of the year when they edged Millard North 10-6.

Team member Tim McCoy said, "I think our season went along really well. If we continue to work hard, we should have a chance at state next year ."

The reserves ended the season with a record of 8-1. Junior Dennis Ryder attributed much of this success to the offensive and defensive lines

"The lines always came through with big plays for us when we needed

opponents321-74

them They made the job a lot easier for the backs , " he said.

The reserves were not the only successful team this year. however, as the sophomore football team finished the season with a record of 6-1 According to sophomore Troy Kanter, the teams best games were a 27-6 victory over Lincoln High, and a 15-7 victory over East in overtime. The win over East gave the team a city championship.

Head coach Gene Thompson was pleasantly surprised with the teams success. "I felt we would be good, but I didn't know how good. These kids really showed quite a bit of determination, and they improved a lot throughout the year "

Team member Craig Oehring thought that team unity was a big factor in their victorious season. "There were a few close moments, but the team stuck together and came out on top," he said.

Sophomore Brian McCoy agreed. "We didn't know each other all that much before the season, but everybody came ~ogether and ended up playing really well."

Third Row: Brad Kinaman Eric Anderson

Chr is CAssle Randy Goldenstein Rod Lisee. Mike Brovvn Tom Gifford Todd O'Donnell and Greg Rummery Fourth Row: Tom Beck. Bill Beck Eric Homze Jason Dean Kevin Anderson

Marcus Garrett Robert H esse. Todd Splain , and Rod Kincaid Fifth Row: Jon Seratte Bob

Blumenstock Mark Rudd Kenny Rohn Scott

N ick le Dave Krogman and Joel Mitchell. Back Row: Randy Styner Mark Buhrdorf Coach Gene Thompson Coa ch Rhett Stevenson and Brad Barlovv

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Sophomore Troy Kanter calls out the signals Craig Oehring Scott Holvveger. Todd McCoy. as both teams line up for the next play The and Geoff Kann Second Row: Cory Lind Knights beat the Rockets 12-0 Tony Zmievvski. Kelly Amend Dennis Kann Troy League. Scott Podraza and Roy Tucker.

With the help of another teammate junior Doug Douty fights to br i ng dovvn a Fremont runner The game vvas held on the Southeast football field

RESERVE BOYS ' CROSS-COUNTRY

Coach : Ted Larson

Keeping up the pace Girls go undefeated, boys' team takes third

IIsuccess is an attitude If you work hard, eventually it will pay off, " said cross country coach Ted Larson He said the team's positive mental att itude was the key to its winninq season

Although cross country offic i ally started i n mid-August with 'two-adays' , most of the team had been runn i ng throughout the summer Practices consisted of distance runs from six to ten miles , speed work on the track , stretching , and lifting weights Most runners agreed with sophomore Steve Fle i schli in that " the workouts are tough " but they also were rewarding

"

You feel like you ' ve really accomplished someth i ng ," said senior Susie Howard , of the intense practices. Howard also found running to be " a good way to get your aggressions out "

country to get in shape for basketball.

When the hard work and determination came together, the results seemed well worth the effort The girls team went undefeated through the season and went on to win the state cross country meet in Kearney After placing third in the district meet the boys came out in third place at the state meet. Larson was extremely happy with the team performances

"Individually we don't have anyone who can carry the load , but as a team we were great," said Larson stressing the teams ' unity.

" It is neat to be part of a group of ind ividuals who are willing to work hard and be successful as a team ," said senior Tom Haley

RESERVE GIRLS' CROSS-COUNTRY

Coach : Ted Larson

Unlike football and basketball, where a particular body size and good equipment were essential , running was done by anyone regardless of their body type It was done with little equipment and at anytime It was a life-long sport and was also a great way to stay in shape.

" I wanted to gain endurance and increase my strength , " s aid junior Nancy Rav who went out for cross

Whether it was to become better conditioned or run competitively in the state meet , the goals differed among the team Since only seven runners made the varsity team, this provided an incentive to improve

" Competition for varsity spots served as motivation for everybody to work hard, " noted senior Stuart Staley

The long hours of practice and the positive attitudes made the team was it was. " Hard work determination and a burning desire ," as quoted from a logo on the cross-country member' s t-shirts was a motto that was practiced.

Robin

CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Front Row: Coach Ted Larson Susie Howard Kim Stevens Mar i K loess. Shelley Scherer Leslie Wells Jodi Vampola , and Deb Eastman Second Row:

Ma u r ice T itsworth To m Haley , Matt Nielsen , Bru c e Wrightsm a n , a n d Scott Ree n ts Fifth Row: Matt Brish Russ Schittker Shawn Hoffart. Shawn Hinrichs Scott Witthoft , Stuart manager Sharon Rader , Eileen G i bil isco, Julie Staley , Jon Day , Matt Salters Kurt Peterson Lew is , Mary Lawlor , Ann Lawlor, Keleigh L i nn and Sean Schurr. Back Row: Steve F leischli , and Paula Burgess Third Row: Julie Cernik Ken Johnson _ Jeff Bucho lz J i m Mason , Greg Nancy Ray , Kathie Carr , C i ndy Steadman W iley , Don Cronk Jeff G ilbertson Scott Kosark , Courtney Prieb J ill Blatt. Sel i na Shultz , and M i ke McBride and Bok Chung

Krokstrom Fourth Row: Tim Javorsky ,

When the gun went off at the Nebraska Wes- Getting psyched for a 5 , 000 meter race are leyan Inv itational , the girls ran hard to get a good the reserve boys at Pioneers Park Meets only position in the pack Southeast won the meet to for reserves were held as they competed with start off their 10-0 season other reserve teams w ithin the city

VARSITY BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY

Coach : Ted Larson

VARSITY

After a strong finish at the district meet, sophomore Matt Nielsen is congratulated by Coach Ted Larson

Running across the finish line , senior Scott W itthoff finished the 5 000 meter course through Pioneer Park

Cross Country 149

Girls capture gold

Girts' golf team crowned state champions

11 we·ve got what it takes!" said junior Carolyn Kniffin. And apparently they did The girls' golf team was state champions of 1 983.

Captain Trish Haerther was ranked third in the state while Kniffin was crowned state champion

Beatrice was favored to take state. Kniffin thought this would have been a factor in their victory "There was no pressure because we weren't supposed to win. so everyone played relaxed," Kniffin said

With three returning letterwomen. ju:1ior Cindy Matthiessen, Haerther and Kniffin, the team had a successful season , winning all but two of their meets.

"We had a lot of question marks of whether or not we would be able to compete , " said Haerther, "but the new people filled in well "

This was Dan Wolf ' s first year as Southeast's golf coach. He was a former coach of the girls ' team in Beatrice , one of Southeast's biggest rivals Along with being the golf coach, he taught at Pound Junior High School.

"I wanted to be a golf coach probably for the love of the game and to just be

around kids , " Wolf said.

Home meets were at Holmes or Mahoney golf courses. Holmes was said to be a harder course, but , Mahoney was in better condition, according to Kniffin The unusually hot weather at the beginning of the season didn't seem to bother anyone during the meets, even with humid temperatures in the 1 OO's

A small, but close-knit team of seven members set two big goals for their season : To take state and for all team members to shoot under 1 00

"It's an individual sport, with your own 9)oals, but these goals help the team, " said Kniffin. One of the goals she set for herself was to come in first or second place in every meet.

Golf wasn't all it appeared to be , according to Haerther. " It's the kind of sport people say is easy , but when you get outthere, it's difficult." Weather, varying courses, and whether or not one is having a good or bad round of golf were some of the coping factors. With such an unpredictable sport, the girls' golf team made up their minds, reached one of their goals, and came out on top.

150 Girls' Golf

Keeping a close eye on the ball so as not to lose i t is sophomore Erleen Hatfield Facing the wind and vvalking tovvards her golf ball junio r Kirsten Svvanson expresses concern and tension in the state meet at Kearney

The many hours junior Carolyn Kniffin spent on the dr iving range paid off vvhen she vvon the · in d i v idual girls ' state title th i s year

Practicing on the range vvas one of the keys to senior captain Trish Haerther's success this season.

Putting concentration was a determ i ning factor i n junior Cindy Matth i essen ' s game

Coach : Dan Wolf

Girls' Golf 151

GIRLS' GOLF

GOLF TEAM Front Row: Carrie S chnittker , Cindy Matthiessen , Carolyn Kn ff1n and Trish Cindy Bourne and Kirst in Svvanson Back Row: Haerther Erleen Hatfield

BOYS

RESERVE TENNIS Front Row: M i ke

Shamburg , Kevin Brennan Dave Isaacson Back Row: Jeff Yost, Bill Griffin , Tad Dibbern ,

Coac

Having a discussion on the sidelines , Coach George Eisele and sophomore David Capek discuss his match strategy

Mamoru Mizuno Herb Booth Matt Wright Chad Tolly , Todd Francis , and Coach George E isele

'

Boy s ' Tenni s

BOYS ' RESERVE TENNIS

BOYS ' VARSITY TENNI S Front Row: Donald Everett. David Capek, Eric Johnson. Back Row: Chris Luther , Jeff Ernst, Denny Hershberger, Brad Lewis Sean Craig Nate Moore and Coach • George Eisele.

Tennis reaches goal

Defending state champs take third place

Being defending state champions. Southeast boys· tennis vvas up against tough competition from Omaha Westside. Millard North and Millard South in an effort to take the state title tvvice in a rovv Strong playing original talent and team effort vvere the factors in the third place finish at the state tournament played at Devvey Park in Omaha. Westside placed first and Millard South second

Seniors dominated the varsity doubles· teams this season with returning lettermen Danny Hershberger and Steve Rader playing # 1 doubles and first year lettermen Sean Craig and Chris Luther teaming upat #2-doubles The remaining tournament players , vvere junior Brad Levvis at # 1 singles and sophomore David Capek. at #2 singles

The only team loss in a dual meet during the season vvas the first meet against Westside at Woods tennis courts Senior Sean Craig expressed a bit of disappointment: "They vvere beatable. but vve reached our goal to be in the top three in the state."

Third place in the state tournament vvas only one of the five times the team placed in tournament play Among the others vvere a first place finish at Trans-

Nebraska and a first in the LPS championships "The tvvo first places vveren ' t too tough of tournaments. but Papillion vvas the strong Omaha tennis team. · and vvhen vve got fifth , it made us play harder We definitely improved from that point , " Craig said

Blazing hot, humid vveather hindered late summer practices vvhen the team vvas getting started for the season Coach George Eisele said he thought the extensive heat drained some energy from the players , but he still kept them vvorking hard A stron vvorkout for both varsity and reserve players vvas drilling on techniques, challenge matches vvith teammates , and running

The reserve team finished a vvinning season vvith a 7-0 record and captured the city title late in the season City champions included sophomore Chad Tolly at# 1 singles, juniors Herb Booth and Kevin Brennan at# 1 doubles , and sophomore Bill Griffin at #2 singles

Victories bloomed in yet another season vvith tvvo strong teams playing strong tennis. Experience vvas a key role in the recognition they received from r~vals, but as senior team captain Denny Hershberger said , · "Feeling a vvin and playing for it is vvhat's important. You need to have the attitude ."

Boys' Tennis 153

Helping himself to a gulp of water senior J~ff Ernst takes a brea k during a meet aga i nst Wests ide i n Omaha

Displaying his graceful abil ities on the court jun io r r ese rve player Herb Bo o th gl ides a bac khand across the court dur i ng pra c t ic e at Woods tennis courts

Blocking a spike from the opposing team is junior Joni Cloeter Onlookers anticipate the outcome of the play

Before the game, the sophomore team gives a final chant to start the game off with enthusiasm

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL

Coach: Nancy Johnson

More get involved

Volleyball adds a soph team for experience

11 y ou play the \Nay you practice If you don ' t practice hard , it's not going to be there i n a game, " said jun ior Lo ri Johnson.

After the initial tryouts in early August, the volleyball team practiced about t\No hours a day , six days a \Neek to develop skills and gain experience Practices consisted of agility drills , perfecting offenses and defenses , basic condition i ng and \NOrking on fundamentals, sa id sophomore Stacey Herbster

Even though their \Non-loss record didn't seem evident of the team ' s long , hard hours of practice, the score \Nas not al\Nays a good indication of ho\N \Nell the team played

"We ' ve done some really good things , but didn ' t \Nin , " said varsity coach Nancy Johnson " We played some outstanding teams very \Nell. "

This year, in add ition to the varsity and reserve teams, Southeast added a sophomore volleyball team

coached by Cindy Renn This allo\Ned more girls to participate and gain experience by playing.

" The -sophomore team i s a good idea because it prepares you for vars ity level, " said sophomore Kelly Manning , \Nho enjoys volleyball \Nithout the high level of compet it ion

The major team goals for all three teams \Nere to play as a "team" and to gain experience throughout the season With only t\No seniors on the squad , experience \Nas a key element missing dur i ng the early part of the season.

" Playing as a team is i mportant , because one person can ' t spike the ball, hit it and set it ," said Johnson, emphasizing the importance of the " team " concept.

Once the team learned to play together and gained the needed exper i ence, there \Nas nothing to stand in the \Nay of the team ' s ab i lity.

VARS ITY VOL L EYBAL L TEA M. Front row: Lor i Jo hn s on , C heryl White S tacey Herbster

J ean O xenhardt, C hell i Hartz , S helly Lewis

Back row: Kelli Kramer , Kelly Jordan , Jon i Cloeter , M arci B entler , C hris Jaques Jod i Jorgensen. He id i H ei m er.

)

SOPHO MO RE V O LL E Y B ALL T EA M Front

row: Ji ll B u r chfield M ichelle S ieckmeyer ~oli

Cerveny , D eb Jisa and Kristi Barker Second

row: Coach C indy R enn Jenny C qnaway , Kel ly Mann i ng , Kim Mc P herso n. B e t h R e ad , Jo dy

B reeding , C ari Saxton an d S hel ia H een

JUNIOR VA RS ITY V O LLEY BA LL Front Row: Lori Johnso'n , Deb H o ffman S andra B ourne and Jenny Horn e Back Row: S herry P eeks

Kelly Jordan Marci B entler Jill Ac k er Jean

O x e nhardt and Kelly Yank Vo lle y ball 155

During the reserve ga m e aga inst Norfo lk , j unior Lo r i Johnson b u mps t he ball a s t eammates Jenny Horne , Sherry Peeks , Ji ll A c ke r a nd Je a n Oxenhardt watch on

Front

Kristen Flanders, Ilse Wendorff, Shelly Frye, Steph Fitchett , Dawn Everett , Michelle Zink , London Bridge, Leslie Hansen, Dawn Nider, Kris McClatchey, Mendy Cerny, Andrea Berkebile. and Susan Bush. Second row: Pat Christen , Javan Stackley , Dan Miles, Matt Brady, Van Portche Kevin Smith , Jim Nun , Justin Wilhite. Ray MOrrison Brian Wrightsman, Rob Pace. Mike McClain, Kevin Ziegelbein. and Craig Madsen Back row: Coaches Ron Paulsen Karen Johnson , Brad Manard Zoanne Smith, and Daryl Hall

Displaying hia excellence on the still rings , senior Ray Morrison sets up for his next move at the Millard Invitational.

row:

Gymnasts tumble on

Girls finish 2nd at state; boys don't qualify

11 I t wasn't fair," junior Matt Brady said after the boys' gymnastics team was defeated in district compet1t1on by Omaha South and Omaha Burke and, therefore, eliminated from state competition. "We were better than half the teams that went to state," Brady added.

Coach Brad Manard agreed. "I feel we were the third best team in the state this year and it just happened to be the two tea ms a head of us were also in our district. Because only the top two teams in each district went, we di dn't get to go.

Although the boys didn't go to state, they did enjoy a good year. They were 4-0 in head-to-head competition, finished fourth in the Millard Invitational, third in the Bellevue West Invitational and first in Trans-Nebraska.

Three members from the boys' team qualified to go to state. Ray

Morrison, who set a school record with a score of 48.9 as an allarounder in district competition, went to state and finished fourth in · all-around and was the ring champion.

Along with Morrison were Javan Stackley, who finished sixth in the pommel horse, and Brady, who finished eighth in the vault. "I think having three guys qualifying for state shows what kind of talent we had on this year's team," Manard said.

The girls' team, however, had no problems in making it to state and finished an impressive second. They swept through the season with a 5-0 record in duals and triangulars, finished first in the Millard Invitational, second at the Bellevue West Invitational, and second at Trans-Nebraska. Led by all arounder Michele Zink, the girls easily won districts over Omaha South and Omaha Burke.

Waiting for her next event to come up sophomore Dawn Everett receives irstruction from head coach and cheerleader Brad Manard

Before going down with a knee injury in the middle of the season senior Kristen Flanders executes a split leap on the balance beam

With balance and poise, junior Dawn Nider tightens her muscles for a striking pose

Gymnasts tumble on

An injury to Kristen Flanders half way through the season hurt the Knights, but the rest of the team helped to pick up the slack. "I was really pleased the way Susie Bush and Dawn Everett came in and took over where we needed help. the team's hiohest score came in districts, after we had lost Kristen," Manard said.

These teams didn't get to be this

good without practice. "We had plenty of practice, most of it was up to you though. You only practice hard if you want to practice hard," Zink said. "The first hour of practice was pretty informal, everybody ca me to the gym as soon as they could. After that we would go into fortyfive minute sessions, then strength and endurance and finally individual strengths."

SCOREBOARD GYM.

Coaches: Brad Manard

Ron Paulson

Karen Johnson

OPP Girls

Beatrice/Millard North Won Boys

Lincoln East Won Won

Lincoln Northeast Won Won

Millard Inv 1st 4th

Bellevue West Inv 2nd 3rd

Lincoln High Won Won

North Platte/G.I Won Won

Trans-Nebraska 2nd 1st

District 1st 3rd State 2nd

RECORD : 5 :0

158 Gymnastics

Finishing fourth inthe all-around competition at the state meet senior Ray Morrison awaits the medal presentation

Dressed in school warm-ups. junior Mendy Cerny psychs herself for an upcoming event

Swinging into a handstand position. team captain Michelle Zink demonstrates ability on her first place bar routine at the state meet

Finishing up a fine performance at state. junior Matt Brady completes his routine with a graceful landing from the still rings

Full of strength and agility junior Kevin Ziegelbein competes on the pommel horse one of the more difficult events in boys · gymnastics

One of the more unique sports, but popular among Southeast students , was bowling It brought almost50 participants out to the bowling alley for weekly competition

Technique played a big part in making free throws. Senior Dave Matting l y , from the Strawberry Fizz team, shoots while teammates get ready for the rebound

Playing for credit

lntramurals provide year 'round activities

With team names like'Fudge Pack ~ttack', and 'Brew Crew·. one could tell that intramura l s weren't tak en as seriously as seasonal sports

" I just played for fun," said senior Renee Kl:Jhn , who played intramural flag football and softball. All intramural teams were co-ed with the exception of basketba l l.

Bill Stephenson was the sponsor of flag football basketball, softball and weight traihing He said he spent3 to4 hours a week scheduling and figuring statistics.

'

'I've been around athletics all my life and I like to be around kids in activities " in activities," Stephenson said Basketball had the biggest turnout with 16 teams The gym was ·used for intramural · basketball games up to 4 hours a night. There was a championship game between the two teams with the best records. The game was

held as a fund-ra i ser , and a 50 cents admission was charged.

Athletic coaches like Randy Brolhorst Chuck Mizerski , and Ron Wright were certified referees and made calls during intramural activities.

Flag football and softball didn't play as much as basketball due to the weather. "Rain was a problem , " Kuhn said

M i mi Kuebler was the sponsor of intramural bowling , which had a league each semester In teams of 3 members the bowlers went to Parkway Lanes to compete. Trophies were awarded to the championship team and to the highest scorer.

Every student who participated ih intramurals earned one credit point that went towards graduat ion. "The points don't really matter to me , " sophomore Brendon Sibley said. "I had fun participating and goofing off with my friends. "

Intramural baaketball waa a fun and busy way to spend

the

time

during the school year

Along with the double eliminator basketball tournament, the season lasted for nearly 4 months

An eaay way to earn credits was to bowl for intramura ls lntramurals gave one credit for those who stayed out for the whole seaso~

Preparing for their upcoming game, team members Chris Stream Matt Brady and Dean Yeck psyche tt:'emselves in their own special way

Turning it around Knights

explode with mid-season streak

I I H ard work and team togetherness is what made us successful". senior Jon Paul Franz explained on this year's varsity basketball team. The team had its ups and downs throughout the season, but -competed strongly down the stretch. starting a six game winning streak in the middle of the season with Lincoln East and ending with Omaha South , and finally finished with a regular season record of 12-7.

After an opening home victory over Beatrice, the Knights lost two straight games on the road to Norfolk and Fremont. A five-game winning streak followed; three of those wins came at the hands of out-of-state opponents as the team captured their holiday tournament at William Jewel College in Liberty , Missouri The team then fell into a four-game losing streak. with the toughest loss coming on a lastsecond shot against Omaha Gross Victories over city rivals East and Lincoln H igh, along with highly rated Omaha Burke and Bellevue West highlighted the season. The Knights ended their season with wins over Columbus. Omaha South and a decisive loss to the hands of the number one ranked Millard South

Other highlights of the season were winning the holiday tournament and tying for the city championship with Lincoln High " We had a lot of fun down in Missouri, but the most important thing is we beat three teams that were rated in Missouri's top ten , " center Jon Moss said.

The home gym may have cramped

the fans with capacity of 1 1 00. but the enthusiasm and spirit were in the Knights' favor as they came up with a sparkling 7-1 record in games where they were the home team "It may have been small, but the crowds alwav •seemed so loud that they always pumped the team up ," Moss said ~

According to coach Ron Wright the them "turn it around" was this year's goal. and the team worked hard to accomplish it. Head coach Wally McNaught got shirts with 'turn it around' printed on the back of them. which the team wore during practice Good overall talent and depth -were the main reason for the free substitutions and various starting alignments. "We had a lot of talent. We just didn't always put it to use the way we should," Franz said

The Knights went farther in season play than many expected them to. according to Franz. Tying for the city championship with Lincoln High was a big step in their motivation "When we beat them. we wanted to win some more." senior Chris Taylor said

When the district championship rolled around. Southeast was seeded first but Lincoln East was picked to win East lost in the first round to Lincoln High, and Southeast beat Northeast 4 7-37 in the semi-finals .' City rivals Lincoln High and Southeast met in an intense final match The Knights lost by 3 points.

"I felt sad for the team, but it was a big load off of my shoulders because the pressure was over," Taylor said. "The locker room was quiet; Wally told us to let it all out and we did," he said.

162 Varsity Boys Basketball

BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: Brad Barlow Tom Falloon , Jon Paul Franz Andy McDowell , Andy Howland Chris Smith , Randy Gordon Back Row: Coach Ron Wright.

Ross Brackley Chris Taylor Rich Roper, 'Jon

Channeling hi• attention on the free throw shot. senior Rich Roper blocks out the crowd Moos Dave Detlefsen Randy Ne i mann Steve Varaity player• aren't about to throw in the Standard , Coach Wally Mc Naught towel. I nstead they are waving them in the ai r to back the i r team

Guarded by two teammates, senior Ross Brackley shoots to add to the home team ' s score

As a pre-game ritual for the varsity players senior Andy Howland demonstrates hand-to-

With agility and quick thinking junior Tom Falloon and senior Chris Taylor scramble to maintain possession of the ball

Varsity Boys Basketball 163

More than one way

Becoming unified as important as winning

With the advantages of good physical as well as mental training , the sophomore and reserve basketball teams coached by Gene Thompson and J R. Connell finished the i r seasons 7-6 and 12 - 3 consecutively

Knights " We really came a lont way from the beginning of the season, not only in skills and physical cond i tion , but in organization ." Seratte said

The reserve basketball team coached by J R Connell , had a better season was not as good as some players finishing it off with a record of 1 2-3 wanted it to be but sophomore forward They lost the c ity championship to the Jon Seratte felt that other things be- Lincoln High reserves, but according to sides winning were important. " We junior forward Matt Glenn , "We should weren ' t very successful record-wise , but as far as becoming a unified team , have won the title We were better." According to Glenn the three losses we were very successful. " were due to a m id-season slump caused

The sophomore team ' s 7-6 record

Instrumental in unifying the team by a lack of concentration was Coach Thompson Many players The team ' s strong po i nt was quickfelt that the coaching by Thompson ness , and the weak points were rewas the strongest point of the team bounding and shortness. " Almost every Sophomore center Scott Detlefsen said , team we played was taller than us, but " The coaches were the best part of our we made up for it with our quickness. " team They really worked hard ." Glenn said.

Detlefsen felt that the toughest game The toughest game of the season, of the season was the second East according to Glenn, was the Westside game "We were playing well , but we game. " The game could have gone just couldn ' t get ahead " Seratte , on either way , it went i nto three overthe other hand, thought that the Lincoln times In the end it just didn ' t go our High game was the toughest because way ." of " m ental problems" on the part of the

RESERVE BOYS ' BASKETBALL. Front Row: Mark Johnson , Jeff Stafford, Adam Sterns , Tony Reiling Tim McCoy, Brad Lewis Back

164 Sophomore /Reserve Basketball

Row: Asst. Coach Joe Cut lass , John Moss , Chris Burkho lder, Chr is A r ent, B r ian Jirovsky, Mark Rudd , Coach J R. Connell , Jeff Jeter. While junior teammates Tim McCoy and Chr i s Burkholder look on , j un ior Tony Re il i ng prepares fo r ,a set shot.

With a 2-1- zone, Southeast players Todd Morley, M ike Brown and Roy Tucker prepare to stop the Links from scoring

SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBA LL. Front

Row: Kevin Smith , Mike Brown , Matt Kunz , Kory Lind, Troy League , Kelly Amend Back

Row: Asst Coach O'Neil Scott Nickell Scott Detlefsen , Roy Tucker, Cal Leyden , Rod Lisee, Todd Morley Coach Jim Thompson

Beating the pack to the basket , Troy League gets two against the Links

Triple triumphs

Three girls' teams capture city crown

Th rS1e was a charm for three girls' basketball teams as the varsity, reserve and sophomore teams each won city championships

Though the varsity team. which was a runner-up in the state tournament the yearbefore. but lost _ five seniors, was not even ranked in the pre-season ratings. they ended up winning the city and conference titles.

"I think it made us work harder, " said coach John Larsen. "We wanted to show people that we were good and deserved recognition."

"I think we had to overcome a lot this year. senior guard Trish Haerther said. "In the beginning. nobody really believed in us so we had to believe in ourselves. I think that's what it's all about."

The reserve team. coached by Janet MacNeill. also won the city championship. "It topped off the season," sopher more Stacey Herbster said

"Winning city was a result of everybody playing together as a team. Throuhout the season there was never just one individual who played for VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL

Coach John Larsen

themself. We all played as a team." captain Marci Bentler said.

Southeast added a sophomore team. coached by Tim Golden. to allow more girls the opportunity to play basketball. Along with the varsity and reser\ie teams. they also won the city title.

The sophomores worked on conditioning, basic skills and establishing a game plan. "We wanted to have fun. but of course, we wanted to win too." sophomore Susie Carlson said.

With three city championships under their belts. Southeast may have started a tradition in girls' basketball.

Going into the district tournament. ·the girls were rated 5th in the state and seeded 2nd in the A-1 district After falling to Lincoln East in the first round , the Southeast girls lost all hope of going to the state tournament.

"It was hard, because we'd beaten them ( East) twice before. When we lost to Norfolk the week before, which was such a close game. we lost our chance for a wild card," senior center Traci Herman said.

56-28

GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Trish Haerther. Cindy Matthiesen Heidi Mann Carolyn Kniffin and Kim Stevens Back Row: Jenny Girard , Tracy Herman Jill Acker Chris Jacques Jodi Jorgensen and Head Coach John Larsen

Durtng • time-out. coach John Larsen explains a high post offense The Knights beat Omaha Benson

GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBALL Front Row:

Kelly Britten Brenda Porche Jenny Horne. Leslie

Wells , Deb Hoffman and Stacy Herbster Back

Row: Head Coach Janet McNeil!, Cathy Miller

Stacy Knutzen Susie Martin. Marci Bentler.

Kelly Kramer Jean Oxenhardt and Coach

Tammy Olson

GIRLS ' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL. Front

Row: Kris Jones. Karen Kluth. Sandra Bourne , Mary Lawlor, Kristi Barker Deb Jisa and Sandy Whitmore Back Row: Shelly Frye , MissyWert

Sheila Heen. Susie Carlson, Erleen Hartfield

Jessica Wright and Head Coach Tim Golden

RESERVE GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Coach : Janet MacNeill

After many houra of practice, junior Cathy Miller uses her shooting abilities for a hopeful score

SOPHOMORE GIRLS BASKETBALL

Coach

Tipping the Jump ball to a teammate. sophomore Sandra Bourne fights for the good position during the Lincoln High game

Goals accomplished

Wrestlers win city; 9 qualify for state

I I To do well in the district tournament every year. that's always our goal , " · wrestling coach Mick Pierce said The wrestling team won the c ity champion ship. the Creighto n Prep lnvitatianal and were runners- up in the Trans-~ebra ska conference , wtiil~ p9sting 4-1l--1 rec;;o r d i.n the regLJlar sea$on

Thirty-fiv~ m~mb~r~ e-omprised the varsity and reseNe teams whi~h began practicing in November until the sea~on ·s fi ~a le at th~ st~:3te tournament the. week of February 12th Nine va.rsity rnemb ers qualifi~d fqr sta te. -

"We feel our team is very motivated." said senior Brian Peterson. '. ' We have quite a bit of e~perience. ,. ·

The varsity and reserve ~earns consisted of 12 V\/eight classes Acc;:ording to Piiarce. the main purpose of having c;i

reserve team was to get ready for vars ity

Competitors qualifying for state were sophomore Derek Shotkoski. and seniors Lynn Wehling. Jay Shuman , Tom Ligenza Jeff Horne. John Reitz , Sam Gifford , John .Janacek and Chris Col1 i ngs

Of the nine qualifiers eight were e liminated in the f i rst rounq ofthe state t0urn~rnent w ith the lone survivor being J anacek He adva.nced tq th13 finals wherEl he was defeated by a member of the Columbus te{3rn They ended as state clla1r1pi~ns

"I vva.s pretty happy. It was my goal toge~ second " Janacek said " I was goi~g for third ~::>r fourth , some matches went my way and I gqt int0 the finals " We got a !ot of things done throughout the ~eascm th?t we wanted to. ·

WRESTLING Front Row: Derek Shotkowski Kevin Kaufman Tim Topi l. Tom Ligenza , Ra n dy Goldenstein Second Row: Mike Puels Jay Shuman Barry Eby , Dane Hoffman Randy Schmuty , Tom Gifford Third Row: Rick

Fourth Row: Nick Tucker Jamie Riggins , Linda Foust. Kathy Kilgore Brad Kinnaman , Jeff Ruge , Russell Coash Coach Joe Carr Coach Robert Tobin Fifth Row: Coach Mick Pierce Mike Wehl i ng , Chris Colling , Brad Cosgrove Brian Schn ider John Reitz Lynn Wehl i ng , Jared Do- Peterson lich. Jay Burger. Eric Holmze. Robbie Meyer

Though he loat in the final round of the state tournament. senior John Janecek was c ity champion in his 1 85 pound we ight class.

The referee raiaea aophomore Derek Shotkowsk i' s hand and declares him the winner of h i s varsity match against a Beatrice opponent.

Wrestling 169

Varsity wreetler Todd Wagner watches the wrestling action of his team members from the side of the mat.

During a varsity match, coach Mike Pierce gives strategy advice to senior wrestler Tom Ligenza

After long hours and daya of practice , Southeast shows its endurance at the State meet. Beginning his event with a dive is junior Dave Green 170

Laura Meinke , Michelle Borchardt

SWIMMING

-), Kim Ernst, Martha Timm , Brigitta Heinrich , Stephanie Sie-

Jill Blatt and Nancy Ray Second Row: Susie Myers, Val Agena , Renee Schmeling , Stephanie Fitchett, Andy Loth Susie Knipplemeyer, Sally Merker, Julietta Solano , Rob Deck-

er, Scott Lippstreu , Brett Moses ancf Justin Wilhite Third Row: Deb Bowers , S ally Kersh, Chris Bowers Liz Nissen and Emily Day Back

Row: Coach Bill Flory. Danielle Mohr, Clare Burke Bridget McGinn (capt ). Alan Wilson Brian Senkbeil, Doug Thompson, Dave Schmidt (capt.) Sean Morrissey, Scott Hall and Coach Gerry Saunders.

Swimming/Diving

AND DIVING : Front Row:

(capt

mer,

Swimmers travel

No pool resulted in commuting to colleg .e

Due to the construction, the swimming and diving teams had to practice at Union College pool.

"We have to swim there because the puddles on the tennis courts aren't quite deep enough," junior Emily Day said jokingly.

Practicing away from Southeast created problems, senior Mike Pallesen said Besides finding a ride to Union College if one didn't drive, there was also a problem with scheduling practices and having an overcrowded pool.

"We had to be out at a certain time, so there wasn't any time to mess around and have fun , " Pallesen said.

"It made it more of a hassle to go to Union College," junior Martha Timm said. "That affected the attitude of the team because you didn't really feel like you were competing for Southeast "

Practices consisted of lifting weights before school, and swimming from 2:45-5 p. m. During the holiday break, the swimmers swam twice a day and kept up with the weights, sophomore Susie Meyers said ·we really improved a lot," junior Nancy Ray said of the diving team "Everybody helped each · other and pressured them into trying new dives. Though the swimmers and divers had to overcome the problems of practicing somewhere else, they came out with a winning season.

"It makes it all worthwhile to be successful," Meyers said.

"With only three seniors and a couple of juniors with big meet experience , we (the boys' team) were hurting because of lack of experience. We also weren't as big as a lot of the other schools," Pallesen said.

P.,.parlng to perform his dive is sophomore John Cavender in the dual meet against Lincoln East High

Swimming the butterfly is junior Kim Ernst as she tries to do her best in a dual meet between Southeast and East.

172 Swimming/Diving

f

Congratulation• were in line for j unior Martha Timm who became State Champion at the State meet Junior Sally Merker gives T i mm kind words.

Swimmers

The boys finished 8th overall, led by medalists Dave Schmidt, who was 3rd in the individual medley and 100 backstroke Dave Green was 6th in the 200 individual medley , and the free relay team, made up of Pat McGinn, Dave Schmidt, Dave Green and Doug Thompson, earned a 5th place medal.

The girls were led by Martha Timm who earned a gold medal in the 100 breaststroke. The team had a 4th place finish "We all did really well so it didn't matter what our place was. The competition was a lot harder this year," junior Claire Burke said.

Other medal-winning performances included Sus ie Knipplemeyer who was 3rd in the 50 freestyle, and Martha Timm who was 4th in the 100 butterfly and the 100 freestyle. Martha Timm, Susie Knipplemeyer, Kim Ernst and Bridget McGinn made up the 200 medley relay team and finished third.

Swimmer• etretch before entering the water to make sure their muscles are limbered up Loosening up are senior Liz Nissen juni•or Sally Merker and junior Susie Kn i pplemeyer

Becauae of the unfiniahed conetruction, Tenaion, exhauatlon and grief are often Southeast swimmers and divers practiced at apparent at a State meet A Southeast swimUnion College Performing a back dive off the mer after his event displays the experience of boards is junior Jill Blatt this

Terms of Endearment a movie starring Debra Winger and Uncolnite Troy Bishop, improved Lincoln's economic situation by putting an extra 1.5 million dollars into the city's economy.

Christmas shopping proved to be very profitable for stores and businesses throughout the city. ll,Jith the economy improving this year. many people were more willing to give gifts.

( onstruct1on on 48th dents trouble whe Stteet caused stu , venous fast food r n tn;1ng to get to the Construction wo estauronts dunng I h dunn-g the summs o moJor problem ln theunc er. city

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 relationship with

dogs that more veterinarians now use Vanguard to protect them than any other vaccine.

A single dose of Vanguard protects against parvo , and combinations of Vanguard vaccines protect against distemper, hepatitis , lepto , parainfluenza, and adenovirus type 2.

Creative ideas spur businesses

Since one of the rnain purposes of high school is to prepare students for the workingworld in which good ideas and irnagination can earn a higher salary rather than good grades, sorne students rnight already be thinking of brilliant new ideas for "get-rich-quick" cornpanies.

If so, they rnight want to take a look at sorne ideas frorn other people and give thern their own evaluations.

One of the cornpanies contacted was The Village Sweeps which is located at 266 Garber Ave., and is one of only three chirnney swee cornpanies in Lincoln. According to sales rnanager Steve Pool, the idea for the cornpany carne about frorn reading rnostly and the knowledge that Lincoln had very few chirnney sweeps. The Village Sweeps has only three ernployees currently but is doing well and has plans for an office in Omaha sornetirne next season.

Pool contributes the cornpany's success to the recent skyrocket of wood-burning appliances in Lincoln and the "realizatior:-, of the public that they chirnneys need to be cleaned." He said, "There are enough chirnneys for ten cornpanies to operate, cleaning each chirnney once a year."

Another cornpany contacted was Tune-a-Grarn at 3259 Patter St. owned by Cecilia Lawson.

Tune-a-Grarn has been operating since April of 1 9B0 and is "doing very well," Lawson said. "Currently, there are two other cornpetitors in Lincoln," Lawson said, "and slowly but surely," she planned to expand her busines until eventually it would operate on a state-wide level. Tune-a-Grarn presently ernploys five perforrners of which there is a belly dancer, a rnagician, two mail messengers and one who wears several other girnmick costurnes such as the gorilla and Playboy Bunny.

Larson's previous job was "very depressing working with alcoholisrn," in which "I never ran into people with a good story to tell or much to laugh about," she said. One day, the idea just came to her and she knew exactly what she wanted to do and decided to do it

A business which might be considered one of the most unique in Lincoln is the 0oggie Roll Patrol which is owned by .Jamie and Glenn Noble and Larry Bledsoe.

Glenn, who also thC?ught of the company narne, got the idea frorn sorne sirnilar operations in Denver, Los Angeles and New York that were apparently doing quite well right from the start. There are presently no other businesses like

(continued on pg. 1 B2)

Photography

Photography by Roger Elrod

Senior Portraits of

business Ideas spur

[continued from pg. 17B)

Glenn's in Nebraska which Glenn says is "surprisi ng." The Ooggie Roll Patrol has been in business a little over two months and currently has around 25 customers and 38 dogs.

Having been manager at a restaurant and one who didn't like working for others , Glenn decided to start the Doggie Roll Patrol, but ran into difficulties with the unexpected high costs of advertising He then took on Bledsoe, who has paid a total of around $3000 on advert i sing.

Glenn does all of the "field work" and says that "a~er the first time, it's a lot easier." On a good day when conditions are right (no rain and no loose dogs), Glenn can average between 4- 7 minutes per yard. He has done up to 1 5 yards in two hours, but with the recent rains and high winds, it sometimes takes much longer.

Doggie Roll Patrol charges $8 a month for one dOg , $1 2 for two dogs and $1 4 for three dogs, with once a week visits. Glenn said that "most customers want to pay more and can't believe the price.

"The most effective form of advertising for the new bus i ness is by word of mouth," .Jamie said, but Glenn has been interviewed by Channe l 7 T.V ., the .Journal and Star , and by a free-lance writer with the A.P Even with all of th i s publicity, the Nobles admit that things are a little slower than they had hoped, but they are expecting a greater response in the spring.

"The longer we ' re around, the more people will see what we are," said .Jamie.

Enthusiast ic workers L i sa Kearns , Dawn E v erett, Donald E v erett, Rhonda Ca v ender, Ke vi n Hesson , Scott Kosark, and Wa yne W i lson ser v e the Linco l n-Knights with a sm il e

COME FLY WITH US.

Duncan Aviation is one of the world's 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

Francis Zabloudil Mastercraftsman of Photography

Record display attracts clientele

VVhen purchasing a record album, there were many factors involved. One of them was the time of day. "A~er school is the hottest · time of selling records. Students cruise on over and check out our selection," said Dan Searcy, manager at the Record Shop. Linda Moore, manager of Dirt Cheap, said, "Families come in the evenings, and students in the a~ernoons."

Displays were also an important part of se lling albums. Many displays consisted of posters and merchandise. "We like to pick up a variety of posters," said Bill Hempel, manager at Pickles' record shop.

The Record shop liked to display merchandise on the walls so it could be seen from all angles. One fourth of the displays were of concerts in the proximity of Lincoln. "We like the displays to be of upcoming events, and new releases," said Searcy.

"Subconsciously we think of the students and what will appeal to them ," said Moore. Displays of albums at Dirt Cheap consisted of the records that were most popular and what the record company was trying to push in order to make a profit in sales.

Record stores also tried to draw in a variety of clientele by playing many different types of music.

No business like dough business

If you have a craving for a cookie, whether it be for an E.T., sesame seed, or the good old chocolate chip cookie, one of Lincoln's three cookie stores has what you're looking for.

The Cookie Company, Lincoln's oldest cookie store, is located at 1 38 N. 1 2th St.,; Sweet Street Cookie Company at 242 N. 1 2th St ; and Doughbiz, the most recent addition to the capital city's collection , i s on North 14th St. between "O" and "P" streets.

.Joan Kuhn and Liz Wanamaker have been the owners of The Cookie Company for three years The original owners had managed the store for two and a half years before they sold it.

The E.T. Cookie, a chocolate cookie with Reese ' s Pieces in it, has been a "hot it em " since the movie, K':-lhn said. The Cookie Company sells eight varieties besides E.T. cookies, plus a special each day. Also sold are cinnamon rolls, brownies, carrot cake, milk , j uice, and coffee

Cookies cost 50 cents apiece or $5 a dozen. One can also purchase a scoopful of dough (the equivalent of one cookie) for 50 cents

The Cookie company also sel l s a variety of decorated cookies for almost any occasion and also does a lot of wholesaling to convenience shops like Kwik Shop and Marion's Short Stop.

The busiest time of day, according to Kuhn, is lunchtime. The majority of the customers are businessmen and university students. Business is better in cool weather than hot.

The Cookie Company's hours are 7:30-5: 1 5 every day except Sunday Sweet Street Cookie Company is open 9:30-4:30 Monday through Wednesday and until 9 p.m. on Thursday; also on Friday and Saturday until 5.

Diane Redfield has been the owner of Sweet Street Cookie Company for the three years that it has been open. The store is wholesale-based but also does a large portion of walk-in business, Redfield said. The store sells nine varieties of cookies plus ice-cream sandwiches.

Lunchtime is also the busiest time of day at Sweet Street. Redfield said the majority of lunchtime customers are white-collar workers and about 40 percent university students

Oatmeal raisin cookies are th e most popu l ar in the morning and older people fancy sugar cookies, said Redfield. But , "chocolate chip has got to be the All-Amer i can favorite," she added.

Cookies are 25 cents for a small one and 40 cents for a large Dough can be bought by the scoopful for the same price as a cookie.

(continued on pg. 1 94)

Senior Elizabeth Snyder and sophornore Erik Snyder are in the know about the bow at T ies and Accessories in East Park Plaza.

Dough business good

(continued frorn pg. 1 91)

Sweet Street cookies are regionally distr i buted to schoo l s , hospitals, nurs i ng hornes, grocery stores, and drug stores. Redfield hopes to distribute in a five-state area in the future.

Ooughbiz opened in August 1 9B3 and has had ever-increasing business since then, according to rnanager Curt Olson Olson, forrnerly a travel agent , saw several cookie shops around the country and decided he wanted to go into the cookie business. The owner also has a store in Arnes, Iowa according to Olson

Ooughbiz outdoes its cornpetitors by offering twelve varieties of cookies. Dough can also be bought in four-ounce portions for 60 cents which is also the cost of a cookie lce-crearn sandwiches and rnilk are also sold.

The rnost popular itern at Ooughb i z is the M & M cookie, Olson said. Raisin cookies, however, tend to sell better in the rnorning when people don 't want sornething so sweet. Late a~ernoon appears to be the busiest tirne of day w ith businessrnen and un ivers ity students once aga i n cornprising the rnajority of the custorners.

Seniors Bridget Dreith and Vonda Hurne shop for the best car deals at Guy Kerns

ConroyJs Bakery

Toys for fun

t seemed as if cute toys weren 't just for toddlers Many students collected these toys , having as much fun as the little l~ids they were mode for Some of the most popular ones were :

Mickey Mouse: He was everyone 's all-time favorite This famous mouse was the star of many Walt Disney movies and the unforgettable Micl~ey Mouse Club His front and bod~ view could be seen on sweatshirts and t-shirts. No trip to Disneyland could be complete without purchasing one 'svery own Micl~ey Mouse materials such as ears, l~eychoins, sweaters, sweatshirts or posters.

Snoopy: This dog hod his own wardrobe from pajamas to a tuxedo He was the famous beagle from the Peanuts gong The star of many hol iday television specials mode a bundle of money for his creator , Charles Schultz.

Smurfs: These little blue dolls become a major industry. The ir products included dolls , stuffed animals , records , notebool~s a nd l~ey chains. Afte r one ate his Smurf cereal forbreol~fast on a Saturday morning , he could watch them on tv in their own cartoon series

Wh ile some people thought Smurfs were cute and harmle ss , others hod a different idea. ·

"They monopo lize little l~ids' minds ," said senior Liz Nissen

Garfield: " He 's a fat , little , cute cot who 's loveable ," said sophomore'Michell Siecl~meyer. Garfield loved lasagna and hated Mondays He could be seen doily in the comic strips and he even hod his own bool~ published . His pess imistic attitude amused many people and mode him America 's favorite cot.

INDEX AAA

Abbott, Cynthia 106

Acker, Jill M 155 , 48, 166

Academics/ Clubs 110,111

Adams , Andrew L. 48

Adams, Julie K. 62

Adams, Stephanie L. 62

Agena, Valerie A. 62

Aguilar, Alan 62

Airan, Sandra G. 48

Al-Bayati, Janine S. 23 , 76

Alcorn, Melody C. 62

Aldag, Christine M. 48

Aldag, Leslie A. 76

Alderman, Tiffany A. 48

Alexander & Alexander 187

Alfrey, Louise 106

Allen , Jennifer L. 76

Allison , Dewayne L. 62

Allsman, Christina M. 76

Altgilbers, Michelle 48

Amber, Charles D. 48

Amber, Rebecca L. 77

Amend, Kelly S. 48, 165

Amend , Shawn P 77

Amerson, David E.

Anderson, Jeffrey K. 77

Anderson , Brent D. 62

Anderson , Brian 62

Anderson, Chad W. 76

Anderson, Christopher 62

Anderson, Erik R. 48

Anderson, Julie A. 48

Anderson, Kevin E. 48

Anderson, Melissa S. 48

Andrews , John S 62, 7 3 , 76

Andrews , Pamela

Antinord , David L. 48

Antinoro, Suzanne L. 76

Arent, Christopher C. 62, 164

Arent, Lisa A. 48

Armstead, Diane L. 76

Arnold, Robin E. 77

Aron, Todd M. 77

Arthur, Terrance M. 62

Ashcraft, Alisa K. 77

Ashenbach, Brett A. 48

Ashley, David L. 76

Auman, David 62

Austin, John R. 48

BBB

Bacon, Kim S. 62

Badami, Ann E. 48, 69

Badami, John P. 24, 69, 76, 42

Bahr, Mark

Baillie, Boyd K. 24 , 25 , 23, 76 , 42

Baird, Susan L. 48

Baker, Harold 106, 63

Baker, Julie A. 62, 127

Baker, Lisa D 62 , 89, 127, 126

Baker, Paula R. 76, 39, 104

Baker, Steven K. 77

Ballentine, James L. 77

Balters, Matthew L. 148, 77

Bandars, Scott M. 190, 76

Banker' s Floral 198

Barfield, Susan R. 48

Barker, Kristi D. 48, 155 , 167

Barlow, Brad 62, 144 , 103, 30 , 163

Barnard, Steven D. 76

Barnes, Kimberly D. 62

Barrett, Christine L. 76

Bascom, Tasha M. 7 6

Bascom, Tina M. 48

Bates , Dee A. 62

Bauers, Debra K. 48

Baum, Gail 106

Bax, Randy J. 62

Bay, Jodi L. 77 , 53

Baylor, R. James 48

Beall, Melissa 106

Beck, Thomas J. 48

Beck, Willard C. 48

Becker, Andrew J. 48, 77

Becker, Evelyn L. 48

Becker, Julia E.

Beebee, Melinda L. 62

Beideck, Rose 106

Beister, Charles A. 62

Bell, Debbie E. 62

Bell, Scott R. 48

Bell, Shannon L. 62

Belt, Linda L. 62

Bennett , Kathy C. 62

Bennett, William B. 48

Bentler, Marci J. 62, 155 , 167

Bentler, Mark J. 77

Bentz, Matthew S. 62

Berkebile, Andrea L. 156, 78

Berrier, Daniel S 22, 78

Bickford , Katheryn E. 78

Biel, Sherry M. 48

Bierbaum, Sean T.

Bishop, Lisa M. 62

Bishop, Suzanne M. 48

Blacketer, Kelly L.

Blatt, Jill C. 62 , 148, 71

Blauser, Michael S 48

Blazek, Jodi M. 190 , 11, 78

Blazek, Randall S. 48

Blessing, Michelle L. 48

Bloss, Sarah E. 62

Blosser, Mary K. 51 , 1 7

Blumanhourst, Bryan D. 48

Blumenstock, Robert F. 48

Bogle, Judy 106

Bohling, John T. 48

Bohy, Anthony E 48

Bolen, Ryan J. 79

Booth, Harold H. 62, 53

Boothe, Kristi 62

Borchardt, Michelle L. 9, 79

Bormann, Elizabeth A. 62, 22

Bourne, Cindy S. 62, 14, 151, 132, 35

Bourne, Sondra K. 48,155,167

Bowers, Christine 62

Bowlby , Charles D. 79

Boyd, Mike F 48

Boyd, Stacey M. 62

Boys ' Tennis 152, 153

Boys ' Varsity Basketball 162, 163

Bradley, Chad R. 78

Brady, Adam 48

Brady, J Matt 62, 158, 156

Bragg, ,Joelle G. 62

SHIRETTES. Front Row: Angie Swan s on , C riss y Sidle s, C athy Peters, Sue Westphal , Sandy Eisele and Trac y Fro s chieser Second Row: C ristina Sherman , Laura Meinke , Kri s ten Flanders , Michelle Ha~ s en , Li s a Heng and Heidi Hi e mer Back Row: Andre a B e rkebile , Kathie C arr, Lisa Bump , Rhonda Cavender, Lori C alkins and C ourtne y Prieb ·

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Jean Schmitz , Ann Lawlor, Christy Wherrit, Amy Williams and Lynbda Martindale Back Row: Denise Cavender, Jennifer Fitchett, Lisa Hanna, Shelly Erisman and Lisa Harm.

RESERVE CHEERLEADERS. Front Row: Amy Field s , Mendy Cerney and Sheila Larsen Back Row: Tracy Newton, Sandy Wo o d, Mary Kline and Cindy Reynolds.

Brakhage , David P.

Brandfas , John S 78

Brandt, Bruce R. 62 , 51

Brandt, Karen E. 11 , 78

Brantner, Nicholas A. 62

Brasch , Rebecca B. 6 3

Brauner, Angela 48

Bray, Pamela S 48

Bray, Randall L.

Bray, Rebecca S. 6 3

Bree , Cory M.

Breeding, Jody L. 48 , 15 5

Brennan, Kevin L. 6 3

Breslow , Heidi L. 48

Bretthorst, Oscar 106 , 63

Bridge , London L. 68 , 1 56, 10 , 120

Brigg s, Matthew 48

Brigh t, Curtis 6 3

Bright, Randall 48

Brinkerh off, David S. 78

Bri sch, Matthew B. 48 , 14 8

Brittenham, Darrin D 48

Britton , Kellie K. 63, 12 8, 16 7

Broad stone, Lagaya D. 79

Brockle y, Ros s G 79, 16 3

Brolh orst, Rand y 10 8, 144 , 107

Brown , Jeffery M. 48

Brown , Jennifer N 48

Brown , Micha e l S. 48, 16 5

Brown , Patricia 106

Brown , Patri c k 108

Bryan, James A. 48

Bry son, Kimberly D 79

Bucholz , Jeffrey S 48 , 14 8

Buckwal ter, Matthew J. 63, 116

Buckwal ter, Stephanie 48

Buffum , Stacy L. 48

Buhrdorf, Daniel J. 49

Buhrdorf, Mark 144, 78

Bump , Lisa S. 62, 78, 134

Bunde , Scott W. 49

Burch , Mark D. 78

Bur chfield, Alli so n J. 49, 155

Burchfield , Dan iel P.

Bur ger, J. R o bert -19

Bur ger, Ken t E. 6 3

Bur gess, Paula A 49, 1 48

Burk e, Barbara S. 4 9

Burke , Clare L. 6 3

Burke , Mary P 49

Burkholder, C hri stopher 6 3, 164

Burkh o lder , John W. 78

Burle y, Marla A. 6 3, 132

Burl ey, Tro y A. 4 9

Burr, Julie L. 49

Bu sacker, Paul a D. 49

Bush, Barbara 106, 111

Bu s h, Susan M. 156 , 79, 87

Butler Photography 201

Butler, Tro y L. 63

Borth , Don 106

CCC

Calkins , Lori L. 53, 79

Callahan, Douglas P. 144 , 78, 195

Campbell, Danny 49

Campbell, Diana L. 6 3

Campbell , Donnetta L. 49

Campbell, ,Jeffre y P 63

C apek, David 49 , 1 5, 152

Ca rlson , Jon P. 63

C arlson , Susan 49, 85, 16 7

Carpenter, Larry D. 63

Carr, Kathleen M. 6 3, 148, 134

Carrillo, Elizabeth 78

Carstens, Bru ce A.

Cartwright, Angela L. 49

Carver, Jeffery A. 63

Case, Dawn M. 49

Casse l, C hri sto pher S. 49

Cast, Timoth y L. 78

C audy , David 106

Cavender, Deni se A. 13, 78, 133

C avender, J o hn S. 49

Cave nder, Rhonda S 63, 57, 14 , 134

C avender, Richard G. 79

Cernik, Julie A. 148 , 79

Ce rn y, Darr ell 6 3, 1 20

Ce rny , Mendy L. 63, 157 , 1 56, 135

Ce rven y, Joli D 49, 155

Cerve n y, Tammi L. 79

C h a d wick, Jeffre A. 49

C handl er, Laura L. 49

C h a ne y, J ulie A. 63

Chapman , Da vi d C 80, 1 28

C he eve r , Bobbi S ue 63

C heuvront, Michelle 63, 46, 10

C hi s m, Scott L.

C hri s man , Sean P 63

C hri s man , Todd C. 49

C hri sten , Patri ck W 63 , 1 56

C hri stens en , Gerald 106, 111

C hri ste n se n, Jon E. 49

C hri ste n se n, Karen K. 63

C hri ste n so n, Jon M. 80, 19 5

C hri stiansen, Jean 49

Chr istma n , Annette 25 80

C hu , Jennifer I. 49

C hung , B o k 63, 14 8

Chung, Sue

C hur c hill, Ro y 106

Clar k, Co urtn ey A. 49, 34

Clar k, elson C. 3, 8, 81

Clar k, Rhond a 4 9

C lark , Scott R. 8 1

C la y pool , Jeffrey A 63

C loeter, J o ni M. 6 3, 83, 1 54, 1 55

Closner, Randy L. 8 1

C lub s 202-2 16

Coas h, Ru sse ll E 63, 16 8

Coc kle , Leanne R. 49, 80

Coc kle , Tro y I. 144

Co ke 179

Colledge, Rod 63

College of H air Design 1 76

Collera n , Mary J. 80

Colling, Christopher J. 144 , 80, 168

Co llingham , Stacy L. 49

Co lson, Jeff T.

Community Savings 197

Co naway, Jennifer L. 49 , 155

Co ndon , Michelle M. 50

Con nell, J. R. 106 , 164

Co nnell , Tamora S. 50

Co nroy ' s Bakery 199

Co nwa y, James

Coo k, Jonathan A 8 0

Coo per , Tara B 6 3

Index 203

UWS. Traci H erma n, H ei di Hi e m er, Marci Bentler, Kelly He a dl ey (V. P .), L o ui se Paul so n (Pres.)

O U TDOOR EN COUNTE R. Front Row: Troy Stentz, Scott Summers, Bridget McGinn, David I saacso n (Pres ), Tom W o rth , John Dorffler (Treas ) Back Row: Steve Snodgrass , Kirk Stotz. Kevin Brennan , Kimball Parker, Rick Peters and Co rban Taylor.

WATER POLO Front Row : Sam Datt o la. Brian Sen k beil. .Jared Dolich. R ohb Dec k er. Glenn -Jaecks and David Green Back Row: Gerry Saun d e r s Sco tt Lipp streu Brett H arris. Dave Sc hmidt Pat McGinn and S hawn M o rrissey.

Index cont.

Cope, Kenneth 63

Corkill, Andrew N. 63

Cornel~ Cheryl A.

Cosgrove, Bradley J 81, 168

Costello, Peter J. 64

Cotter, C Michael 50

Courtney, Marjorie 106

Cowling, C herie C. 64

Cox, Debbie L. 69, 81

Cox, James W.

Craig, Sean W. 81

Crawford, Kelly L. 25, 22, 80

Crawford, Tammy D. 50

Crawford, Thomas W 69

Creamer, Rodney S. 80

Cronin, John E. 50

Cronk, Do nald D 69 , 148, 11, 91

Cross, Toni J 64

Curd , Laurie C 80

Custer, Zoe E. 80, 32

DDD

Dabbs , Sharon L 50

Dack, Scott A. 69

D' Ago stino , Eric A. 69

Dahlgren , Bre t A. 50

Dailey , Gregory J. 69 , 144

Dallas , Corinne K. 69

Damian, Je sse H 50

Damian, Joy M. 50

Damme, Jeffrey J.

Dances 34-35

Danczak, Elizabeth 64

Daneka s, Paul L 50

Dappen, Joe 106 , 65, 63

Darnell, Don 106

Darrah, Robert J. 67, 144, 67

Data Document s 196

Dattola, Paul D 69

Dattola, Samuel A : 5 0 , 133

Davis , Am y E 8 1, 194

Davis , Charles K. 50

Davis , John E. 81

Davis , Kalleen K. 50

Davis , Kathleen L. 50

Davis, Lynette L. 64

Davis , Mile s A. 50

Davis, Timothy J. 50

Davis, Tracy L. 81

Dawson Photography 177

Day, Emily B. 69

Day, Jason R. 80

Day, Jonathan 148, 17 4, 13, 80 , 19

Deahn, Valerie L. 80

Dean, Jason M. 50

Dean, Sydney A. ~0

Deaney, Kathleen M. 81, 137

Debus, Michelle A. 81

Deckard, Michelle A. 81

Decker, Robb D. 50

Decker, Ronald D 50

Decker, Scott D. 82

Deckinger, Brian J. 20

Deckinger, Laura L. 50, 82

Dedmon, James M 50

Deisch , Danielle D. 50, 99

Dempsey , Kathleen M. 69

Derby, Janelle M. 82

Deshayes, Rachelle K. 73, 82

Detlefsen , David C. 50, 83, 85, 116 , 163

Detlefsen , Scott A. 165

Detmer, Karen 106

De vo re , Leslie A. 69

Dewey, Kathryn L. 50, 83

Dewe y, Kristin S. 190

Di Salvo, Gina 50

Dibbern , Donald A. 50

Dibbert, Kelli R. 69

Dickey, Kimbe r lee 69

Dickey, Kourt ney J 50

Dietze Music 181

Dill , William S. 83

Dimon, William A. 69, 14

Dinkel, Greg D. 82

Distad, Trevor M. 69

Di ttme r' s Floral 20 1

Do , Nick T.

Dober, Christene M. 82

Dobson , Arthur A. 82

Dockery, Julie 69

Dolich , Jared S. 24, 22, 82, 168

Domant, John W 83

Donut Stop 176

Dorffler, John M. 69

Dor sey, Jennifer L. 69

Dor sey, Lei sa M 69

Doty, Kenneth L 69

Doty, Ronald L. 144, 83

Dougla s, Betty 50

Douglas, Tom 106, 83

Dougla s Theatre s 188

Douglas s, Michael L. 50

Douty , Douglas L 69

Douty, Todd R. 83

Drei t h, Bridget G. 82 196

Dreith, C harlene 106

Ducker, Amy S. 69

Ducker, Angy 50

Dudding, Lora L. 69

Dungan, Andrew R. 69 , 144

Dunovan, Angela L. 50

Dupuis , Frank 106

Dwiggins, David W. 50

Dyer, Elizabeth H. 69

Dyer, Leni A. 82

Dyer, Michelle M. 50

Earle yw ine, James W. 50

Eastman, Deborah S. 50, 20, 148

Eaton , Larry 106

Ebel, Joy L.

Ebert, Kari L. 50

Eby, Barry W 50, 168

Eckhardt, Bradley J. 50

Edens , Melissa R.

Edgar, Marc T 46, 82

Edwards , Thomas J. 69

Eggert, Kevin L. 69

Eigsti , Jacquelyn A. 50

Eisele , George 106

Eisele, Sandra K. 82, 134

Ekdahl, Leslie 107

Ellenwood, Craig R. 69

Ellis, Paul M 69

Ellis , Robert J

STUCO Front Row: Mary Jane Co ller an , Bill Dim o n, Louise Paulson, Tracy Froscheiser, Jodi Bay Second Row: Mel Gerleman, Jennifer C hu , Babu R ajendran, Kris Jones , Mary Lawlor, Martha Lauber, Susie Carlson a nd Lori Ca lkin s Third Row: John Cavender, Kim Johnson , Cindy R eyno ld s, Sue We st phal, Denise Cavender, Bo b H olb e rt, Laura Meinke , Nancy Ra y. Back Row: Boyd B a illi e, Mike R oselius , Marci Bentler, Hap Pocras, Kristen Flanders

CLAS S OFFICERS. Front Row: Lori Cal kin s (Sen ior Sec ), Marci Bentler (Ju ni or Pres.), Kathie Carr (J unior V.P ), Scott Decker (Senior Pres.). Back Row: Bob H o lb ert (Sop h. Pre s ), S u sie Myers (So ph Treas.) , Dawn Everett (So ph. V P.) , Rich R oper (Senior V.P ). Not pictured. Denise Cave nder , Mary McVicker, Tra cy Newto n, Martha Lauber.

KEY CLU B Front Row: Cat hy P eters, Shelly De ckar d, Kath y D ea ny a nd Karen Bra ndt Back Row: Joy Damian, Lisa Stubbendieck, Dana Tworsky, Jennifer Chu and Jo sette Myers.

Elting, Kimberly L.

Ely, Steven C. 83

Epp, David D. 64, 83

Erickson, Michelle A. 50

Erickson, Robert G. 69, 11

Erisman, Shelly C. 6, 83

Ernst, Jeffrey G. 82, 153

Ernst, Kimberly L. 69, 173

Evans , Chuck 107, 93

Evans Studio 178

Everett, Dawn M. 50,157,156

Everett, Donald R. 50

Evers , Scott A. 69

FFF

Faculty 106-109

Fagan , Monica B. 97

Falloon , Thomas B. 69, 163

Falls , Robin C. 50

Family Drug 188

Fanders , Royce E. 69

Faripour, Mandana 50

Farnsworth, Andrew W. 69

Fashion 14-15

Faze!, Diane F.

Felton , Lisa L. 82

Ficke , Christine K. 24, 82 , 126

Fields, Amy B. 65, 22, 6, 83, 134

Firley, Amy R. 65

First Federal Lincoln 187

First National Lincoln 193

Fisher, Jon W. 65, 144

Fisher, Michael J. 144, 82

Fisher, Wayne P. 83

Fitchett, Jennifer A. 6, 45, 83, 134

Fitchett, Stephanie A. 50, 156

Flanders, Kristen L. 13 , 158, 156,83

Fleischli, John J. 65

Fleischli, Steven E. 50, 148

Fletcher, Anne 107

Florian, Nancy L. 50

Flory, Bill 107

Flynn, Dean T. 65

Ford, Blake L. 110, 18

Fordham, Susan W. 50

Forke, Kent J., 65, 101

Fortune, Sean T. 65, 22

Foust, Linda M 84, 120, 30, 168

Francis , Todd E. 65, 11

Frank, Rebecca L 84

Franz, JonP. 84, 91,163

Frey, Darrin 65

F r ie d man, Charles G. 50, 42

Fritz, David L. 84

Frosc h eiser, Teresa 85, 134

Frye, Michelle R. 50, 156, 167

Fulcher, Lela L. 50

Fuller, Dirck D. E. 85

Fulmer, Shantell I 50

Fynbu , Jeffery H. 144, 85

GGG

Gaer, Brett M. 65

Gallardo, Gia 65

Gaiter, Dana M.

Gardner, Anne J. 50

Garrett, Marcus A. 50

Garrison, ,John 107

Gates, Shari L. 65

Gehring, Jeffrey L. 65

Gehring, Raymond E. 50

Gerleman, Lisa M. 65

Gerleman, Melanie A. 84, 116

Gibbens, Leslie A. 84

Gibilisco, Eileen A. 51, 148

Gibilisco, Phillip A. 65

Gibson, Dawn L.

Gifford, Jan R. 65

Gifford, Samuel D. 84, 168

Gifford, Thomas J. 51

Gilbertson, Jeff P 22 , 148 , 84

Gilbertson, Taunja F. 85

Gillaspie, Bradley C. 65, 87

Gillund, Janell L. 65, 29

Gillund, Rhonda L. 51

Gilmer, Robert D 145 , 85

Gilson, Cynthia M. 65

Gion, Curtis L. 65

Girard, Jennifer J. 85 , 166

Girls ' Ba sketba ll 166, 167

Girls' Golf 150, 151

Glade, Marla T. 65

Gleaves, Dale L. 84

Glenn, Mathew M. 65,144,164

Glover, Brian J. 84

Glynn, Phillip J. 84

Goff, Jay M. 30

Goike , Kerri L. 84

Goin , Curtis W 85

Going, Jennifer L. 65, 51, 197

Gold, Roger S. 51

Golden, Tim 107, 167

Goldenstein, Randall D 51, 168

Golon, Susan C. 85, 99, 31

Gomez, Rachel 51

Gomon, Christine M. 65

Gondolfi, Diann R. 51

Gondolfi, Steven E. 85

Gordon, Charles 108

Gordon, Matthew J. 65, 120

Gordon, Michael L 84

Gordon, Randall J. 84, 163

Gorham, Steven T. 51, 43

Grabouski, Todd 51

Graham, Gregory D. 22, 84, 128, 43

Gray, Christine L. 65, 63

Greathouse, Leslie A. 24, 46, 84

Green, Bently D. 51

Green, David L. 65, 91, 170

Green, James E 51

Greene, Benjamin P.

Greenwood, Perry A. 51

Griffin, Charles F.

Griffin, William T. 51

Gritz, Teresa S. 85

Gross, Deborah S. 85

Grossbart, Julie M 51

Grossman, Scott M. 67 5

Gullikson. Shauna L. 65

Gunn, Lori M. 65

Gustafson, Troy 51

Guszak, Jeffery L 65

Gutzmer, Becky Jo 65, 128

Guy Kern's Auto City 196

HHH

Ron Doty, Laurie

Matt Brady, Erik Andersonand C hris Stream

Second Row: Bill Dimon, Babu Rajendran , Andy McDowell, Courtney Prieb (Pres.), Kathie Carr, Sandy Wood, Jackie Milton, Randall Putnam, Charley Friedman and Ted Larson. Third Row: Mendy Cerny, Mary Kline , Tracy Newton, Cindy Reynolds, Jay Forke, Todd Wagner, Jon Franz , Elizabeth Snyder, John Robinson , Julie Kotopka and Shelly Erisman. Fourth Row: Rhonda Sellentin, Jeff Jameson, Scott Witthoff, Cheryl White, Herb Booth, Lisa Heng, Sue Westphal, Kim Stevens, Susie Howard and Gary Young. Back Row: Kristen Flanders, Jennifer Hicks , Ann Lawlor, Lisa Bump , Christy Wherritt, Mark Johnson , Lisa Kearn s, Anne Stephens and Beth Kimberly

SYNKRA KNIGHTS Front Row: Kim Haes (Treas.), Bridget McGinn (V. Pres.). Shelly Skinner (Sec.), Kelly Headle y (Pres.), Louise Paul so n, Leslie Gibbens and Kristen Flanders. Second Row: Mandy Fairpour, Ilse Wendorff, Heidi Venas, Susie Knippelmeyer , Kim Ernst, Martha Timm , Andrea Berkebile and Sandy Eisele. Third Row: Tara Cooper, Michelle Borchardt, Karen Whitmarsh, Debbie Bauers, Anngi Malek, Chris Imig, Lisa Kearns and Jackie Milton. Back Row: C heryl White, Debbie Cox, Karen Christensen, Rhonda Sellentin, Debbie Potter, Sue Westphal, Le slie Greathouse and Mimi Kuebler.

SKI CLUB. Front Row: Gretchen Mueller, Bill Griffin, Rachelle Deshayes, Barbara Buss, Sharon Rader, Lori Warner, Sue Chung, Sarah Richardson , Greg Wiley and Mike McBride. Second Row: John Linscott, Mike Roselius , Melanie Gerleman, Bo y d Baillie, Charley Friedman, Tracy Froscheiser, Lisa Hanna, Doug Pasco, Stuart Staley and John Kastl Third Row: Mark Johnson, Courtney Prieb, Jackie Milton, Erik Anderson, John Robins, Jay Forke, Jameson, Ron Isaac son and Todd Wagner. Back Row: R on Doty, Kri sten Flanders, Lisa Bump , Christy Wherritt, Ann Lawlor, Kathie Carr (Sec.), Randy Putnam ( Pres .), Scott Both, Herb Booth, Scott Witthoff and John Domont. Index 205

FINE DI ING. Front Row:

Curd,

CLARION.

Index cont.

Haas, Daniel 65, 89

Hadley, Kathryn R. 65

Haecker, Anne E. 65

Haefle, Leigh A. 65

Haerther, Patricia J. 85, 151 , 166

Haes , Kimberly A. 86

Hageman , Gregory K. 51

Hagen, Andrew S. 66

Hair Designers 181

Hakenkamp , Joseph 86

Haley , Daniel A. 51

Haley, Thomas 0. 148 , 149 , 86

Hall, Bob 107

Hall, Scott R. 66

Halvorsen, Steven M. 51

Hames , Stacy L. 66

Hamilton's Studio 190

Hanna, James N. 51 , 24, 86

Hanna, Lisa M 51, 6, 133

Hansen, Jody B 51

Hansen, Julie A. 51

Hansen, Laura E

Hansen, Leslie S. 66, 156

Hansen, Michael R. 66

Hansen , Michelle L. 66

Hanwell, Erich J 51

Harbour, Wendy E. 87

Hardgrove , Dawn S. 66

Harford, Jeffrey A. 66

Harm, Lisa A. 87, 133

Harr, David C 51

Harr, Debra L. 87

Harr, Jeffrey J. 86, 197

Harral, Michael S. 66,91

Harris, Bretton C. 51

Harris, Jennifer J. 66

Harris, Michael W. 86

Hart, Victor V. 66

Hartman, Mathew J 66

Hartshorn, Angela R. 51

Hartshorn, Harry 107

Hartz, Shelly M. 51 , 155

Harvester 198

Hasselbalch, Ane C. 51

Hassler, Kathryn K. 66

Hatfield, Erleen K. 51, 150, 151, 167

Hauschild , Kristine L. 51

Hauschild, Sandra M.

Hausner, Kenneth R.

Hausner, Natalie K. 86

Havlicek, Barbara 107

Hayes, Gregory A. 86

Hays, Michele A. 51

Hays, Robert H. 87

Headley, S. Kelly 87

Heen, Sheila K. 52, 155 , 167

Heinrichs, Birggitta E. 87

Heist, Robert 66

Helgren, Kristina K. 52

Helm, Gladys 107

Hendricks, Timothy R 86

Heng, Lisa L. 66

Hennessy, Tracy L. 52

Henry, Elayne 107

Herbster, Corene 107

Herbster, Stacey L 52, 155, 167

Herman, Traci 86, 166

Hershberger, Dennis A. 86,

197

Hesse , Robert A. 52

Hesson, Kevin M. 86

Hicks, Jennifer L. 66 , 79

Hiemer, Heidi R. 49, 87, 155, 132

Hile , Angela M. 66, 127

Hilgert, D. Patrick 66, 23

Hill , Lisa R.

Hillhouse, Allan D. 66

Hillier, Barbara A. 87

Hillman, Art 107

Hillyard, Kirk D. 66

Hinrichs , Amy L 66

Hinrichs, Shawn A. 52, 148

Hinrichs, Steven M. 66

Hirt, Jane J. 66 , 20

Hladek, Darren L. 52

Hobelman, Bruce S 52

Hobelman , Kenton W. 87

Hofer, Denise M 66

Hoffart, Jane 108

Hoffart, Shawn D 52, 148

Hoffman, Bradford D. 66

Hoffman, Daniel D. 86, 197, 128 , 168

Hoffman, Deborah S. 52, 155, 167

Hoffman, Dennis R. 66 , 197

Hoffman , Heidi S. 52

Hoffman, Todd M

Hohensee, Dan 107

Hohensee , Lynn A. 86, 97

Holbert, Robert F. 52, 89

Holle, Cindy K. 86, 197

Holloway, Steven S. 66

Holman, Iris 86

Holman , Isolde 87

Holman , Lori A. 66

Holmquist, James 66

Holscher, Michael L. 66

Holt, Brian A. 87

Holtgrewe, Ronda L. 87, 120

Holweger, Scott M. 52

Holyoke , John W. 79 , 88 , 115

Homecoming 12 , 13

Homze , Eric J. 52, 168

Hopp, Darcey M. 52

Hoppe, Kim K. 52

Hoppe, Martha F. 52

Hoppe, Richard D 66

Horne, Jeffrey A. 190

Horne, Jennifer L. 52 , 88, 154, 167

Horner, Jacqueline K. 66, 89

Horst, Deana M. 88

House of Holloway 193

Howard , Ronald L. 52

Howard, Susan E. 148, 88, 33

Howe, Janelle R. 66

Howland, Andrew S. 13, 89, 28, 163

Hoy, Alanea L. 66

Hruza, Todd 144, 89

Hudson, Ruth 107

Huffman, Kristien L. 5 2

Hughes, David A. 89

Hughes, Jonathan R. 66

Humann, Tonya N 52

Hume, Vonda K. 88, 196

Humphrey, Steven E. 52

Hunt, Brad A. 52

Hunt, Chad E. 52

Hunt, Donald G 52

Front Row: Jodi Blazek, C urt Snodgrass, Miki Shields, Anne Sartori (Co nt Editor) , Kim Wright, LaRae Kreifel s, Sarah Samson , Mary Mc Vicker and Rh ond a Sellentin. Second Row: Dianne Kuppig (Advisor), Pete Costello, Lisa Rosenberg, Scott Lipp stre u , London Brid ge, John Porter, Rob Haye s, Barb Hillier, Becky Brasch Back Row: Evelyn Becker, Andrea Berkebile , Mindy Mozer, Jenny J o hn so n, Sheri Rohn , Craig Ellenwood , Eric D'a gostino and Brid get McGinn.

ART MASTERS Front Row: Dan Steinmeyer, Glenn Jaeck s, Tiffany Lang, Kim Haes, C hri s Imig, Karen Whitmarsh, Chris Landis , Barb Hillier, Denise Penk en and C. Schanou. Second Row: Amy Davis, C indy Steadman , Julie Cernik, Suzanne Schmidt, Liza Paime , Martha Lauver, Javan Stackle, Lauri C handler, Kalan Kessler and Mike Gordon. Third Row: C hris Wright, Leslie Wehnes , Sheila Torres, Carmella Lieske, Diane Arm.st ead, Chris Stewart, Lisa Bishop , Doug Douty and Mike Douglass. Back Row: Duran Knutzen , Janine Al Bayati, Kris Dewey, Vonda Hume , Ross Brockley, Chris Taylor, Kurt Johnson, Scott Meier, Eric Willisms and Todd K.

DEBATE. Front Row: Melissa Beall, Dee Ann Bates, Bob Holbert, Vance Penn, Kelly Manning, Michelle Ziemann. Back Row: Robert Heist, Mark Mey s enburg, Jim Hanna , Marc Edgar, Matt Wright, Rob McEntarffer, John Neal , Rick Styner, Todd Francis

Hurlbut, Darin E 144, 88

Hurtz, Daniel L. 66

Husa, Brian L. 66

Huss, Natalie J. 52

Huss, Stephanie S. 66

Hyde , Jody M. 88

Jones, Kris M. 52, 167

Jones, Michaei R.

Jones, Sharon D

Jordon, Kelly L 67, 155

Jorgensen , Jodi M. 13, 44, 89, 126, 155, 166

Joseph's Co llege of Beauty 195

Joy, Monica 89

IIIJuniors 62-67

Junior Achievement 198

Iburg, David L 87, 88

Imig, Christie B. 89

Irons, Brian K. 66, 22

Irons , Cindy E. 52

Irons, Kimberly S. 66

Irvin , Thoma s 52

Isaacson, David F. 66, 61

Isaacson, Ronald G. 89

KKK

Kaiser, John W 52

Kaiser, Rick B.

Kallenbach, Cortney L. 67

Kallenbach, Shelly R. 52

Kann , Dennis M. 52

Kann, Geoffrey R. 52

JJJKanter, Troy A. 52

Kastl, John 107 , 63

Kastl , John A. 44 , 88

Kastl, Teresa M. 52

Jackson, Cheri K. 52

Jackson , Darren J. 52

Jacob se n , Peggy S. 67

Jacobson , Kimberly A. 67

Jaecks, Glenn S. 67, 93, 75

James , Denise A.a 52

James, Jeffrey S. 67

James, Troy D. 67 , 16

Jameson, Jeffrey J. 89, 112

Janecek, Johnnie J. 145, 144 , 88, 168

Janecek, Shannon M. 52

Janes, Kip A. 67

Jaques, Christie L. 52, 79, 155, 166

Javorsky, Timothy S. 24, 23,

148, 88

Jeffres , Troy D. 52

Jenning s, C heryl A. 67

Jens, Michael W. 144 , 88

Jensen, Kri sti L. 52

Jeter, Jeffrey S. 52, 24, 122, 164

Jimenez, Stephanie L 52

Jirovsky, Brian S. 67 , 164

Jisa, Debra A. 52, 155, 167

Johns , Kevin L. 52

Johnson , Bradley L. 52

John son, Caro l 107

Johnson , Chr is W. 67, 144

Johnson, Darla L. 52

Johnson, David R. 67

Johnson, Eric R. 52

Johnson, Jeffrey L. 67

Johnson, Jennifer L. 52

Johnson, Kenneth E. 52

Johnson, Kimberly L. 52

Johnson, Kurt D. 88

Johnson, Lori L. 67, 155

Johnson, Mark A. 67 , 164

Johnson, Michael D. 52

Johnson, Randall S. 52

Johnson, Stephanie J. 89

Johnston, Susan 107

Johnstone, Michelle L. 67

Jones, Carla

Jones , Curtis A. 52

Jones , Douglas

Jones, Jay V

Kath, Becky J. 67,120

Kauffman , Douglas F. 67, 5 3

Kaufman, Kevin M. 67, 168

Kearns, Li sa L. 67, 10

Kehm, Steven J. 88

Keitges , David P 88

Keitges , Douglas M. 88

Keller, Gordon J. 67

Keller, Noelle S. 52

Kendall, Ryan M. 53

Kennedy, John 107 Kennedy , William L. 89

Kenny, David S 89

Kentucky Fried Chicke n H , 4

Kerns, Sharilyn G. 53

Kessler, Kalan E. 53

Ketterer, George D 89

Kettler, John F 90

Kightlinger, Timothy P. 90

Kilgore, Jon W 67, 144

Kilgore, Kathleen M. 67, 168

Kimberly, Elizabeth S. 67

Kimes, Jennifer E. 67

Kinaman, Brad L. 53, 168

Kincheloe, Loi s L 67, 65

King, Sonya 53

Kinghorn , Robert L. 90

Kingsley, Troy S. 67

Kinkaid, Robert 53

Kinnaman, Douglas T. 90

Kinney, Jan 107

Kinney, Jim 107

Kirby, David G: 53

Kirby, Jason M. 53

Kirby, Tracey L. 91

Kirsch, Sally I. 53

Kivett, Janice 107

Klein , Christie S. 91

Kline, Mary A. 67 , 135

Kloess, Mari M. 67, 148

Kluth, Karen S. 53, 167

Knaak, Melissa L. 53

Knapp, Trevin L. 91

Knaus, Debra S. 67

Knaus, Sondra L. 53

Kniffin, Carolyn K. 67, 150, 151 , 166

Knight & Lady 44, 45

Knippelmeyer, SusanE. 67, 79

Index 207

SCIENCE. Front Row: Oscar Bretthorst, Julie Becker, Anne Sartori, Blake Ford (Pres.) , Christy Wherritt (V P.) , Stuart Scott (Treas.), Diane Armstead (Sec.) and Joe Dappen Second Row: Todd Francis, Clinton Wylie, Todd Novak, Barb Lenz , Leslie Greathouse , Marc Edgar, John Kastl, Carmella Lieske. Back Row: John Dorffler, David I s aac s on, Babu Rajendran, Jeff Harr, Lisa Bump , Mark Buhrdorf, Rob Hays , Brian Deckinger, Lory Perez Morell and Sue Ch ung.

NOV A. Front Row: Jared Dolich (Sec.) , Robert Heist (Pres.) , Kim Jacobson (Treas ), Zoe Custer (Libr. ), Todd Francis (V P ), Scott Dack , R ick Styner. Second Row: R ut h Skoug, Carmella Lieske, Liz Bormann , Rob H ays, Diane Armstead, Marc Edgar, David Williams and Craig Sosin. Back Row: Gary Young, Andy Corkill, Rob Spence, Steve Gondolfi, Michele Hays , Nancy Florian and Jonathan Cook.

MATH CL UB Front Row: George Eisele , John Dorffler (Pres.) , Todd Francis (V P. ), Carmella Lieske (Treas.) , Jennifer Chu (Sec ) , Harold Baker Back Row: Todd Aron , Steve Zabel , Ruth Skoug, Steve Reza c, Jonathan Cook, Cra ig Sosin, Michael Jones

Cartwright, Diann Gondolfi , Cindy Irons , Hong Vuong, Rachel Kornfeld, Lars Parkhurst (The s pian) , Lisa Portes (Thespian), Le s lie Greathouse (Thespian) , Lora Dudding Second Row: Mark Buhrdorf, Barry Eby, Mindy Mozer, Scott Lippstreu , Sc o tt Dack, Troy

Gustafson, Rob McEntarffer and Pennie Terrell. Third Row: Lisa Stubbendieck, Shelly Deckard, Toni

Preston, C heri Jackson , Scott McEwen, Allen Wachter, Kirstin Swanson, Martha Lauber. Back Row: Carol Svoboda, Susie Fordham, Sheri Rohn , Dee Ann Bates , Michelle Ziemann, Kim Hoppe , Annette Christman , Mandy Fairpour.

Index cont.

Knox, Randal W. 90

Knollenberg, Daniel L. 53

Knowles , Bradley R.

Knox, Daniel L. 90

Knox, Kelly J. 67

Knutson, Lacy T. 90

Knutson, Stacy K. 53 , 167

Knutzen , Duran J. 90, 116

Knutzen, Karisti K. 53

Koci, Kevin W. 67, 126

Koeneke, Janelle 53

Kohl, Pat 107

Kole, Richard J. 144, 91

Koneya, Mele D. 33

Koontz, Robin A. 67

Kornfeld, Rachel A. 67, 22

Kosark, David W. 53

Kosark, Scott E. 148, 91

Koster, Craig E.

Kotopka, Julie A. 53, 91

Kotopka, Michael

Kramer, Kelli 68, 155 , 167

Krause, Michael J. 144 , 90

Krecklow, Todd A. 90

Kreifels, Larae A. 90, 194

Kreifels, Travis F. 68

Kritikos, Michael J. 90

Krivda, Christopher S. 53

Krogman, David L. 53, 69

Krogman, Lisa A. 68

Krohn, Phillip G. 5 3, 9

Krokstrom, Kellie J. 11, 91

Krokstrom, Robin A. 53, 148

Krull, Jeffrey A 68

Kuebler, Mimi 107

Kuenning, Gregg A. 68

Kuhl , Paul C. 68

Kuhn, Debra K. 68

Kuhn, Renee K. 91

Kuhnel, Nanci S. 68

Kumpf, Gary 68

Kuntz, Jeffrey L. 68

Kunz, Mathew A. 53

Kuppig, Dianne 108

Kyles, Kelly A. 68

LLL

Lack, Darrell D. 68

Lack, Linda K. 91

Landis, Christine M. 68

Lang, Tiffany C 20, 12, 15, 90

Langan, Rob A. 68

Langdale J. Cory 90

Lanz, Beverly K. 53

Lanz, Brian S. 53

LaPointe, Andrea M.

LaPointe, Angela J.

Larsen, John 144, 166

Larsen, Sheila R. 68, 135

Larson, Stuart N. 53

Larson, Susan K. 68

Lasenieks, William T. 68

Lauber, Martha K. 53, 22; 127, 43

Lautenschlager, Dawn D. 53

Lauterbach, Wesley 108

Lawlor, Ann E. 53,148,174, 6, 11, 13, 14, 90, 19, 133

Lawlaor, Mary M. 148, 134,

Lawlor, Mary M. 148, 134, 167

Lawlor's 200

League , Troy N. 53, 14, 165

Lechner, Julianne 54

Lee, Michael C. 144, 67, 13, 90 , 97

Lemon, Lillian 108

Lempka, Shaun C. 68

Lenz, Barbra J. 68

Leonhardt, Kristine K. 54

Leon ' s Food Mart 196

Leven, Mellissa 54

Lewis , Julie K. 148, 91

Lewis , Karen M. 68, 155

Lewis , Lisa D. 68

Lewis, Lori D. 68

Lewis, W. Bradley 68, 164

Leyden, Charles A. 54, 165

Lickei, Patricia M. 91

Lickei, Philip E. 54

Lieske, Carmella L. 68

Ligenza, Tamara L. 54

Ligenza, Thomas E. 91, 168

Lillich, Jeanne M. 5 4

Lincoln Schwinn 188

Lincoln Tour & Travel 181

Lind, Kory S. 54, 165

Lind, Kurtis M. 54

Lind, Kyle K. 92

Linder, Paul T. 92

Lindner, Laura K.

Linn, Keleigh S. 54, 148

Linscott, John G.

Lintz, Sarah L. 92

Lipins, Rolands 68

Lippstreu, Scott R. 68

Lisee, Rodney J. 54, 39, 165

Litty, Gregg A. 54

Loder, Christopher A. 68

Logan, Aaron D. 54

Logan, Robert T. 68

Lonn, Beverly 108

Lorenzen, Randall D. 92, 128

Loseke, Heidi A. 68

Loth, Andrew T. 68

Lowe, Matthew J. 54

Luce, Maureen Y. 93

Lund, Tami R. 68

Luther, Christopher N. 20, 46

Luther, Mainert A.

Mack, James D. 93

Macke, Tracy L. 92

MacKenzie, Michael D.

Macrae, Amanda M. 54, 53

Maddox, Philip N. 92

Madlock, R. Larry

Madsen, Angela K. 54

Madsen, Craig A. 54, 156

Magee, Tammy S. 68

Magie, Ann M. 92

Malcom, David L. 68

Malcom, Hayley A.

Malcom, Steven P. 54

Malek, Anngela C. 68, 53

Manard, Brad 108, 157, 99

Mann, Heidi L. 79, 92, 166

Mann, Jeffre J. 68

Manning, Kelly Jo 54, 155

Manulak, Todd S. 68

RED CROSS Front Row: Art Hillman, Julie Burr, Kris Hauschild (Treas), Rhonda Riemann ( co-Pres), Angie Cartwright (V-Pres) , and Joy Damian (Sec) Back Row: Rob McNeel , Kelli Dibbert, Cheri Jackson , Hong Vuong, David Williams, Jill Monismith and Shawn Smith.

THALIANS Front Row: Angie

FBLA. Front Row: Jodi Blazek, Bonnie Smith (sponsor), Christine Wise (reporter) , Debbie Harr(V P ) , Tracy Pickering (Sec.), Chris Alls man (Pres.) and Curt Snodgrass (Treas.). Second Row: Janelle Howe, Chris Plummer, Deb Saunders, Kim McConnell, Lisa Patterson, Janelle Derby, Chris Gray , Barb Lenz, Sarah Lintz and Deb Kuhn. Third Row: Mainert Luther, Katheryn Bickford, Nancy Florian, Susy Martin, Lori Warner, Julie Adams , Suzi Bishop, Cheli Walker, Cherie Cowling a,nd Rob Hays Back Row: Shari Gates, Lela Fulcher, Samantha Schmehl, Sherry Peeks, Jackie Horner, Kim Barnes , Michelle Dyer, Kanda Smith, Randy Lorenzen, Miki Shields and Clair Burke.

Marcsisak, Deanna 68

Marion's Short Stop 201

Markey, John E. 68

Marquardt, Roger E. 54

Martens, Craig T. 54

Martin, Juanita 108

Martin, Jeffrey M. 68

Martin, Keith A. 54

Martin, Susan E. 54, 103, 167

Martindale, Lynda 93

Martinez, Alberto 54

Martinez, William 68

Mason, James W. 148, 93

Massie , David 0. 54

Matias, Maria M. 92

Matthiessen , Cindy A. 68, 151, 166

Mattingly, David L. 144 , 49, 93

Maughan, Linda S. 92

May, Kevin L. 68

McAllister, Susan D 59

McAtee, Paul F. 54

McBride, David C. 69

McBride, Michael J.54,148, 33

McCarthy, Julia L. 92

McCauley, James P. 69

McClatchey, Christine 54, 156

McClatchey, Teresa M. 92

McClelland , Jeffrey C. 54

McConnell , Kimberlie I. 93

McConnell, Tracy 54

McCormick, Brian P. 54

McCown , Lisa L. 93

McCown , Lori L.

McCoy, Cami R. 69

McCoy , Timothy A. 69, 144, 146 , 164

McCoy, Todd C. 54

McCune, Samantha L. 54

McDonald, Lisa A. 69

McDowell, Andrew S. 69, 144, 19, 163

McEntarffer, Robert E. 54, 25

McEwen, Randall Scott 54, 127

McGee, Ricky D 54

McGinn, Bridget T. 8, 93, 35

McGinn, Patrick J 54

McGinn, Thomas P. 92

McGuire, Konia K. 54

Mcinturf, Monica J. 54

· McKinnon, Lesley L 69, 63

McLain, Michael L 54

McManus , Michelle M. 18

McNaught, Wally 108 , 163

McNeel, Robert L. 54

McPherson , Kimberly K. 54, 11, 155

McReynolds , Craig S. 69, 71

McRorie, Donna R. 54

Mc Vicker, Mary A. 69, 20, 135 , 138

McWilliams , Joseph T. 54

McWilliams, Patrick C. 92

Medley, Melissa M. 54

Mehser, Lee R. 92

Meier, Scott K. 54

Meinke, Laura J. 69

Melichar, Shelley A. 69, 22 , 42, 43

Meligan, Teresa A. 54

Merc~r, Rex 108

Merker, Sally J. 69

Merritt , Lisa C.a 5 4

Mertens, Mary M. 92

Merwick, Amanda 54

Meyer, Darin L.

Meyer, Michael T. 54

Meyer, Robbie L. 54, 168

Meysenburg, Mark M 65, 93

Michel, Kevin L. 54

Mignon, Edward T. 54

Miles , Daniel L. 156, 93

Miller, Barbara A. 93

Miller, Bill 108

Miller, C athy J. 69, 11, 167

Miller, Doug 108

Miller, Doro thy M. 69

Miller, Gregory J 54

Miller, Janette C. 69

Miller, Janice M. 94

Miller, Julie A. 94

Miller, Larry D. 55

Miller, Lisa D. 55

Miller, Michael D. 55

Miller, Robert L. 55

Millnitz, Janet 108

Mills, John D. 94

Mills, Michelle R. 94

Milton , Jacqueline K. 69

Minchow, Lisa M. 55

Minnegasco 176

Minner, Greg A. 95

Mitchell, Jim W. 55

Mitchell, Joel G. 55

Miotchell, Karen R. 55

Mitche.1, Todd A. 55

jMitschler, Shana S 55

Mizerski, Chuck 108, 144

Mizuno, Mamoru 69

Moats, Todd W. 55

Mohr, Danielle 55

Monaghan, Keith A. 69

Monismith, Jill 55

Monroe, Denice R. 55, 91

Moody, Steven L. 69

Moore, Lisa M.

Moore, Oliver N. 55

Moran, Mary P 55

Moran, Megan 69

Morley, Todd S. 55, 165

Morrison, R. Ray 188, 156, 158, 142, 1 3, 95, 45

Morrissey , Shawn T. 69, 57

Moses, Brett R. 55

Moss, Jon C. 89, 95, 163

Moss, Sheila 69

Moss, Thomas B. 69, 67

Motschenbacher, Brian 69

Mozer, Mindy J. 55

Mudd, Michael D. 69

Mueller, Cheryl L. 94

Mueller, David G. 69

Mueller, Gretchen C. 55, 101

Munger, Robert G. 55

Mynyon, Horv T. 55

Murdock Bradl ey A. 94

Murphy, Andrew J. 69

Murphy, Jeffrey D. 55

Murphy , Mara 108

Myers, ,Jefferson M 144 , 11, 94

Myers, Josette D 55

Myers, Phillip S. 55

Myers, Susan A. 55

Nannen, Joseph C.

Nazarenus, Renee L. 69

Index 209

TRAP SHOOTERS. Front Row: Matt Friedman, Van Portsche, Darrell Lack, Jeff Guszak, Bruce Carstens (V. Pres), Jeff Pokorny (Pres.), and Chuck Evans (sponsor). Back Row: Brian McCormick, David Dwiggins, Kieth Rockefeller, Bob Mungerm, Greg Rummell , Tom Sanders and John Porter.

FHA. Front Row: Donnetta Campbell, Amy Davi s (D is Off.), Shawn Smith (Tre a s.), Tim Kightlinger, LaRae Kreifels, Lori Schutz (Sec )a nd Diana Ca mpbell Second Row: Gladys Helm (Sponsor), John Neal, Sheri Reifschneider, Nancy Florian, Dan Rudloff, Darla Johnson and Julie Le chner Back Row: Janette Miller, Sharon Jones, Natalie Hausner, Diane Faze!, Melody Alcorn , Kim Wright and Randy Schmutte.

SOCCER CLUB. Front Row: Babu Rajendran, Stuart Staley, Bruce Wendel, Phil Glynn, Mary Jane Collera n, Direk Fuller and Per Hansen. Second Row: Ross Brockley, Tom Falloon, Randy Putnam, Mark Johnson, Todd Novak , Tom Worth and Tony Sincebaugh Back Row: Jeff Harr, David Green , Jeff Jameson , Matt Balters, Matt Wright, Taylor Mignon, Jeff McClelland, Eliot Siegma n and Olis Oljelund

PEP CLUB. Front Row: Jennifer Hicks (Sec.), Ci ndy Bourne (Sgt. at Arms), Renee Nazareanus (V. P .), Tiffany Lang (Pres ), Becky Gutzmer (T rea s ), Marla Burley (Pts. C hairman) and Rose Beideck (Sponsor). Second Row: Debbie Bell , Joy Damian , Jeralyn Swenson, Kim McPherson, Meli ssa Knaak , Keleigh Linn, Julie Anders o n and Susan Seeman (S pon so r). Third Row: Heidi Br es low, Jill Stanard, Jonnye Phifer, Kim Hoppe, Sondra Bourne , R o bin Ne aL Sharon Reed , Liz a Pa ine and Suzanne Schmidt. Fourth Row: C athy Pet ers, Lisa Heng, Michelle Han s en, Kathie Crr, Courtney Prieb , Sue Westphal, Lor i C alkin s and Angie Swanson. Fifth Row: C ri sti na S herman, Sandy Ei se le, Lisa Bump , Laura Meinke, Crissy Sidles, Tracy Froscheiser, Heidi Hiemer, Diann Gondolfi and Te res a Ka s tl. Back Ro w: Mary M cVic ker, Shelley Scherer, Julie Han s en , Kim Dickey, Becky Amber, Konia McGuire, Kourtney Dickey, Kris Hau sc hild and Jill Monismith.

Index cont.

NBC 194

Neal, John A. 94

Neal, Robin L. 55

Nelson, Connie 69

Nelson , Jan M. 95

Nelson, Jan M 95

Nelson, Nancy J 55

Nelson, Suzan L. 24, 22 , 95 , 115, 43

Nesmith, James S. 55

Neubert, Evangline K. S 55

Neutzler, Shannon L. 69

Newton , Tracy E. 69 , 22, 6 , 135, 1 33

Nickerson , Leonard 99 , 108

Ngu ye n , Huan Quang 95

Nguyen, Nhan Thanh

Nguyen, Thi Yen Bach 69

Nguyen, Thuy Thi

Nguy en, Tri Minh

Nguyen , Tuan Ngoc Anh

Nichols, Melinda J 56

Nichols, Melissa J. 69 ich olso n, Patricia 69

Nickell, Scott A. 56, 165

Nicoll, Wend y A. 69

Nider, D a wn R. 69, 159, 156

Kiebuhr , Karen S. 5 6

Niebuhr, Kent A. 144, 94

Niederhaus, David A. 144 , 94

Niederhaus , Scott D. 94

Nielsen, Matthew W 5 6 , 148 , 149

Niemann, Randall K. 70, 16 3

Nissen, Elizabeth J. 94

Norden Lab 177

Novak, Todd A. 70

Null, C indy L. 95

Nun , James J 56, 156

Nyman, Emi K. 95

O' Kane , Candice S. 56

O'Donnell, Todd P. 56

Oehring, Patricia E. 70

Oehring, R. Craig 56

Ogg, Darryl A.

Oljelund , Oli s 95

Orester, Gloria J 70, 129

Orr, Scott A. 5 6

Osten, Gary L. 94

Oxenhardt, Jean L. 70, 22, 11 , 155, 167

PEP C L UB. Fron t Ro w: Amanda Merwick, Lisa Mille r , Susan Parks, Kalan Kessler , Gwen Sc hmidt, Sha n a Mitschler and Kris Jones Sec o nd Ro w : Shelly Kallenbach , So ndra Knaus , Jody Hansen, Barb Burke , Kelly Manning, Jennie Johnson, Ann Badami, Tiffan y Seevers and Debi Knaus. Th ird Ro w: Dawn Everett, Tami Siefkes, Michele Sieckmeyer, Robin Krokstrom, Dawn Case, Susie Myers, Shari Watkins, Ann Rowson and Janie Sanders. F ou rth Row: Dana Gaiter, Susie Carlson, Tiffany Alderman, Kris Jones, Mar y Lawlor, Susie Martin , Joli C erveny, Mi c helle Dyer, Shelly Altgilbers, Kanda Smith, Lisa Minchow and Jeanne Partington.·B ack Ro w: Ch.risty Wherritt, Amy Williams , Ann Lawlor, Shelly Erisman, Sandy Wood, Mary Kline, Mendy Cerny, Denise Cavender, Sheila Larsen and Shannon Neutzler

Pabst, Brian S. 94

Pace, Robert J. 56, 156

Padilla, Tania R. 70

Paetz, Robert A.

Paine , Liza A. 56

Painter, Bradley L 56

Pallesen, Michael C 11, 94, 128

Pal m quist, Susan K. 56

Pantry 193

Pardee , Christine L. 56

Parker, Kimball S 70

Parkhurst, Lars J. 23, 93, 94

Parks , Scott W. 70

Parks , Susan L. 57f.

Parks, Susan L 56

Parks , Thomas J.

Parkway Lanes 197

Partington , Jean A. 70

Pasco, Dougla s A. 145 , 144, 157, 67, 95, 197

Patterson , Lisa A. 95

Paul, Yvonne R. 95

Paulin , Laurent G

Paulin , Nicole A.

Paulson, Louise A. 96

Pavich , Trevor J. 70 , 144

Pearson, Paige A.

Pecks , Todd A. 70

Peek, Jenna D.

Peeks , Sherry 70, 155

Penn, Vance V. 96

Penner, Karen D. 96

Perezmorell , Lory A. 70

Peters, Catherine M. 70, 5 1 , 35

Peters, Richard A. 56

Peterson, Brian E. 96, 168

Peterson, Chri s 108

Peterson , Kurt E. 70, 148 , 11

Petsch, Kristine M. 56

Pfeil, Patrick S.

Pham, Bich Va n Thi

Phifer, Jonnye ,J. 56

Phillips , Jill L.

Phillip s, Lisa H. 56

Phone Source 181

Pickard , Sheri L. 23, 97, 197

Pickering, Tracy K. 97

Pickett, Margaret A. 7 0

Pierce , Mick 103, 108 , 168

Pierson , Tami A. 70

Pinball Pete 's 195

Piper, Scott R. 70

Pleasant, Deann e L. 70

Plummer, Christine A 97

Pocras , Har ry P 56

Podraza, Scott F. 56

Pokorny , Geoffre y E. 96

Pomajzl , Kay L. 56

Porter, Brian 56

Porter, John A. 7 0

Porter, Martin C. 70

Portes , Lisa M. 25, 42

Portsche , Brenda K. 70, 16 7

Portsche , Van L. 70, 156

Potter, Deborah M. 70

Prange , Lori L. 56

Prendes , Olga 108

Preston , Ton ia K. 56

Pribyn , Richard 56, 96

Prieb, Courtney D 70 , 148, 93

Pueltz, Dennie 49, 108

Puls, Michael D. 56, 168

Putnam , Rand all S 70 , 11

Putty , Mark E.

Pyle, Eric R. 70

QQQ

Quinn, Scott F 70

Quirk, Lori A. 70 R RR

Rader, Sharon E. 148, 16, 103

FRE NC H CLU B Front Row: Babu Rajendran , Randy Putnam , Jeff Harr, Lisa Kearn s, Laurie C urd , Ci nce Gilson, Debbie Harr, Lori Johnson, Christene Dober and Kim Haes Second Row: Erleen Hatfield, Angela Madsen, Shana Mitschler, Jenny Allen , Sue Ruwe , Scott Hall, Hap Pocras, David C apek, Kathleen Uhrmacher and R obert Holbert Third Row: Paula Burgess, Jackie Milton, Sandy Wood , Anne Lawlor, Jennie Johnson , Kell y Manning, Barb Burke, Tad Dibbern and Jeff McClelland. Fourth Row: Melissa Knaak, Danielle Mohr, Sue C hung , Kim Jacobson, Diane Arm stea d , Anne Sartori, Julie Becker, Kitt Dempsey, Lesley McKinnon and Bruce Wendel. Fifth Row: Jean Schmitz , Evely n Becker, Laura Deckinger, Stacy Knutson, Mandy Faripour, Stacey Herbster, C hri s Jaques, Jenny H ome and Ca thie Davis Sixth Row: Julie Koto pka, Shannon eutzler, Chris Pardee , Jill Burchfield , Lisa Witt, Lisa Minchow, Rhonda Gillund, Jonnye Phifer, Karen Tearston and Martha Ho pp e. Seventh Row: John Robinson, Rick Styner, Craig Sosin, Kari Ebert, Dana Gaiter, Mary Lawlor, Susie Car lson. Kim Dicke y, Becky Amber and Court ne y Dickey. Back Row: Beth Kimberly , Shelly Altgilbers , Jennifer Hick s, Rhonda Sellentin, Jeralyn Swenson, Kanda Smith and Bev Lanz.

FRENCH. Front Row: Jim Ne s mith , James Bay lor, Brett Mose s, Diann Gondolfi, Tri s h Lickei , Jane Hirt, Mary Ja ne Co lleran and C hri s Plummer Second Row: Kris Jones , Ilse Wendorff, Cou rtne y P rieb, Rich R o per, Scott Decker, Lisa R ose nberg, Sarah Samson, Cr isti na Sherman, Stu Staley an d London Bridge. Third Row: Bill Griffin, Taylor Mignon, Shelly Deckard , Chris All sman, R o nda H o ltgrewe, Kristin Roun d , Rachelle DeSha yes, Leah Soukup, Janell Gillund, Linda Foust and Ray Morris on F ourth Row: Susie Myers , Selina Shultz , Sondra Bourne , Kathie Car r , Sue We s tphal, Jeff Johnson, Bre nt Anderson, Andy Co rkill , Gary Young, Eric P y le and David Uczen. Fifth Row: Kim Shamburg, Dawn Case. Beth Read , Meli ssa Medley, Cathy Peters, Mary Burke, Craig Ellenw oo d , Jeff Jeter, Lar s Parkhurst and Tom Worth. Fifth Row: Chelle Cheuvront, Duran Knutzen, Cha rle s Davi s, Becky Gu tzmer , C hri s Gomon, Kathy Dewey, Steph Fitchet t, Mind y Nichols and Andy Brauner. Back Row: C heryl White , Li sa Heng, Marla Burley, Jennifer Brown , Laur ie C handler, Cat hy Wo ola m , Lori Sup a nd Gretchen Mueller

Martha Lauber Third Row: Rand y Styner, Stacey Herb ste r , Troy Gu sta fso n, Kim H oppe, Scott McEwen, Aaron L oga n, Monica Mclnturf, J o hn Seratte, Kar e n Mitch e ll, Jeff Murph y.

Index con t.

Rader, Stephen L. 83, 96

Rajendran , Babu 70 , 62, 5

Rakers, Eric C. 70

Rakers, Theresa D. 56

Rakowsky, Christa L. 70

Rasmussen , Steven T. 144 , 96

Ray , Nancy A. 70, 148 , 149

Read , Beth E 56, 15 5

Reddish , Arthur 0. 70

Rediger, Gregory R. 21, 69, 97, 27

Rediger, Michael J 69, 56

Rernkordt, Jane 108

Reed, Chris D. 70

Reed , Patrick J 7 0

Reed , Sharon L. 56

Reed , Trent L. 70

Reents , Scott T. 70, 148

Reifschneider, John P. 56

Reifschneider, Sheri L. 97

Reiling, Anthony 70, 144 , 164

Reitz , John W. 144 , 97 , 168

Remington, Scott M 56, 99

Renken , Denise L 96

Renken , Sue 108

Reta , John 108

Reynolds , Cynthia 70, 6 , 1 33

Rezac, Henry P. 70

Rezac, Steven L. 96

Rice , Maisie L. 56

Richards , Dean S. 96

Richardson, Sarah C. 56

Richardson, Sheryl M. 96

Richter, Edward J. 71

Rico, Bradley S. 71

Riedman, Bruce M. 71

Riemann, Jon L. 56, 97

Riggins, Jamie J 71, 168

Rimpley , J e ffrey W 97

Tippe , Mark A.

Ritchie, Greta G. 97

Ritenour, Ronald V

Robb, David N. 96

Robbins , Franklin G. 96

Roberts, Timothy W. 71

Robinson, John H. 95, 96

Robinson, Scarlett J. 56

Rockefeller, Keith A. 5 6

Roedel , Robert C.a 56

Roedel , Shawna L. 71

Roesler, Helen 108

Rohla , Allison 56

Rohn, Gina L. 71

Rohn , Kenneth C. 56

Rohn, Sheri D. 71

Rokke , Kevin J. 56

Roland's Photography 185

Romisch, Diana L. 71

Romjue, Elizabeth J. 71, 57, 115

Roper, Richard W. 13 , 45 , 93 , 96, 177 , 16 3, 162

Roper, Samantha A 71

Roseberry, Geoffrey G. 97

Rudd, Mark A. 56, 164

Rudebusch , Michael A. 56

Rudebusch, Sharon M. 71

Rudloff, Dale R.

Rudloff, Daniel J. 56

Ruhge, Jeffre y A. 98, 168

Rumery , Greg A. 56

Rumery , Kent D. 98

Rummell , Gregory J 71

Runza Drive-Inn 182

Rustermier, Steven M. 71

Rutman is, Eddie V. 98

Ruwe, Susan M. 99

Ryan , L. Shon 56

Ryan s, Lee P 99

Ryder , Dennis L. 71

Ryder , Todd M. 56

Ryherd , Derk S. 56

Saathoff, Amy M. 99

sssSamson, Sarah A. 98, 35 San Del Photography 199

Sanders, E. Janie 56

Sanders , Thomas 56

Sankey, Shari B. 71

Sartori , Anne E. 45 , 98

Saulnier, Vicki A. 71

Saunders, Debra L. 98

Saunders, Gerald 108

Sawyer, Alan G 56

Saxton, Cari L. 56, 155

Schaad, Tracy L.

Schafer, Joseph F. 71

Schamerhorn , Kim M. 71

Schanou, Charles 108

Schanou, Karen 108

Schell, Kimberly J

Scherer, Shelley 71, 20 , 148 , 149

Schreve, Lois 108

Schmehl, Samantha L. 56

Schmeling, David A. 57

Schmeling, Renee 57

Schmidt, David L. 98

Schmidt, Eric K. 71

Schmidt, Gwen M. 57

Schmidt, Hope J. 71

Schmidt, Suzanne C. 71, 73

Schmidt, Tammy S. 99

Schmieding-Dingwell Photography 197

Schmitz , Jean M. 99, 132

Schmucker, Lisa M. 71

Schmutte, Lisa A 71

Schmutte, Lisa A. 71

Schmutte, Randy L. 168

Schmutte , Theresa A. 71

Schneider, Richard D 99, 168

Schnittgrund , Bret A. 71, 9

Schnittker, Carrie S 157, 151

Schnittker, Russell E. 71

Schoening, Don J. 144, 98

Scholting, Vicki 108

Schriner, Samuel E. 57

Thi Vu, C hris Allsman , Emily Day , Mainert Luther, Duran Knutzen , D a n Berri~r, C urt Snodgrass, Deb Kuhn and Kim Dickey Second Row: Susan Seeman (sponsor), Ken Doty, J o di Blazek (Pres.), Mark Bentler (Sec.), N anci Kuhnel , ,Jeff Jameson , Marci Bentler, Missy Nichols

DECA.

lare Burk e, Walt Domant, Julie Ce rnik, Katheryn Bi c kford, Mike Mudd , Kathy Benn e tt , C hrine Co wling , Shannon N eutzler, Jean Partington and Troy James.

212 Index

Roselius , Michael E. 24, 22, 97, 126, 42

Rosenauer, Eric H. 56

Rosen berg, Alissa Y. 71

Roth, Michael J 97, 28

Rownd , Kristin K. 98, 120

Rowson, Ann H . 56, 127

Schroeder, J odene L. 71

Schroeder, Theresa L. 5 7

Schroer, Todd J. 5 7

Schultz, Lorraine K. 71

Schumacher, Marvin G. 71

Schurr, Sean R. 57, 148k

Schwab , Lois 109

ARS N OVA CO RO Front Row: Lisa Baker, C hri sty Ficke, Jodi Jorgensen, Lori Warner, Kellie Krokstrom and Barb Bus s. Back Row: Tim Javorsky, Tom Worth, Greg Graham, Jenna Peek, Mike Roselius, Scott Hall and C hri s Styner.

KNIGHT SOUNDS. Front Row: So ndra Bourne , Cou r tney C lar k, Dirk VanZandbergen, K ev in Smith,' Julie Lechner, Robin Neal, Derek Shotkowski. Second Row: Bar ry Eby, R o bin F a ll s, W e ndy Sundberg, Tracee Tipton,

Front Row:

and Sharon Rudebu sc h Third Row: Caro l ,Johnson, Debbie Gross , Miki Shields, Renee Kuhn , Kris Round , Jodi Bay , ,Jeff Dufoe , Jill Welte, John Robinson, ,Jeffrey Stafford and Da v id Auman Fourth Row: Jannelle Howe , Amy Hinricks Nicci Sitzman, Lisa Bishop , Lori Quirk, Bret Schnittgrund, Dennis R y der , Tony Rieling , Brad H o ffman , Jeff Guzak and Cat h y Miller. Back Row: Jeff Johns o n, John Neal. C

Schwabauer, Lisa M. 71

Schwahn, Richard J. 144, 98

Schwarting, Kevin W 144, 14, 98

Schwendiman , Todd G. 5 7, 8

Scott, Chad L 71

Scott, Stuart W 23, 44, 98

Scott, Teresa J. 57

Scott, Todd M. 71

Seeman , Susan 109

Seevers, Tiffany L. 57

Seiboldt, Eric W. 71

Sellentin, Rhonda S. 7 2

Sellmyer, Julia M. 5 7

Semerena , Ronald W 99

Senkabeil , Brian L. 99

Seratte , Jon F. 57

Shafer, Mark E. 99

Shamburg, Kimberl y M. 57

Shamburg , Michael T. 72, 55, 99

Sharer, Tim 108, 126 , 127, 43

Shefer, Dana 7 2

Sheffield, Michael J 72

Sherman , Cristina A. 10, 98, 134

Shields, Monica L. 98

Shiple y, Andrew L. 57

Shipley, Robe rta L.

Shiveley, Mark A. 98

Shotkoski , Derek W. 5 7, 16 8

Shotwell, Marcella 109

Shultz , Selina J. 57, 23, 22, 148

Shuman, James A. 98, 168

Sibley, Brendon A. 57

Sidles, Christina L. 8, 99, 135

Sieckmeyer , Michele K. 57, 155

Siedell, Daniel A. 99, 196

Siefkes, Tamara J. 57

Siegman , Eliot G. 57

Sieler, Brian L. 72

Siemer, Kris J. 188 , 99, 91

Siemer, Stephanie 72, 20

Simmons , Lorna K. 72

Simons , Stephanie E. 57

Sims, Dawn M. 57

Sincebaugh, Anthony T. 57

Sitler, Karin D. 126

Sitzman , Nicole C. 72

Skinner, Michelle R. 100

Skoug, Ruth M. 72

Slick , Balynda A. 72

Smack , Melaine R. 100

Smith, Bonnie 109

Smith, Christopher L. 12, 100, 163

Smith, David A. 72

Smith, Fred 109

Smith, Gary C.a 57

Smith, Gregory P. 57

Smith , Gretchen S. 10, 100

Smith, J. Shawn 101

Smith, Josh A. 57

Smith, Kanda S. 5 7

Smith, Kelly L. 8, 101

Smith, Kevin L. 57, 156, 1:27 , 165

Smolik, Diane L. 5 7

Snodgrass, Curtis 0 101 , 18

Snyder, Elizabeth J. 101, 10 , 100

Snyder, Erik D 58, 191, 9

Snyder, Larry E. 100

Snyder, Scott E. 72

Snyder, Theresa 109

Solano, Juliet 100

Solich, Cindy M. 72

Sophomores 48-59

Sorensen, Jan 109

Sorenson, Curt R. 58

Sosin, Craig A. 58

Sougey, Leo P. 100

Soukup, Leah A. 128 , 72

Spence, Robert L. 58

Spidell, James D.

Spitsnogle, Jill 109

Spla in , Todd A. 58

St. Louis , Carrie A.

Stackley, Javan M. 156 , 115

Stacy, Randall J. 58

Stacy's Locker Room 192

Stafford, Jeff R. 72, 164

Staley, Andrew W 58, 69

Staley, Stuart W. 148 , 149 , 69, 101

Stanard , Jill E. 58

Stanard, Steven S. 144 , 14 5, 13, 101, 163

Stanley, Jeffrey L.

Stanley, Susan M.

Stanosheck, Ginger L. 58

Stark, Lisa M. 72

Stasenka , C hristian M. 58

Steadman, Cynthia L. 148, 72

Stei nke , Kathy 109

Steinmeyer, Daniel W. 101

Stentz, ,Jane E. 72

Ste ntz , Terry T. 55, 72, 28

Stephens , Anne E. 20, 72

Stephenson, Bill 109

Sterns, Adam L. 144 , 72 , 164

Stevens, Kimberlyn A. 148 , 149, 72 , 166

Stewart, C hristine A. 100

Stickel, Bradley D 144 , 100

Stotz, Kirk A. 72

Strauss, Sarah J 58

Stream, Christopher C. 72, 75

Strong , Marty 109

Strube, Chris 58

Stubbendieck, Lisa M. 100

Styner, Christopher J

Styner, Randall R. 58

Styner, Richard K 72

Sue Smith Carefree Tours 191

Summers, Scott J. 72

Sundberg, Wendy A. 58

Sup , Lori L. 58

Sutter, Scott L. 58

Sutter, Tiffany 58

Svobod~ Ca rol 24,109, 4 3

Swan so n, Angela L. 100 , 134

Swanson, Kirstin L. 46, 24, 72, 150, 151

Swa nson , Steve n D. 58

Swe n son , J eralyn S. 58

Swenson, Troy L. 72

Swiatek, Lisa M. 58

Tankersley, Scott B 72

Taylor, Christopher C. 101, 77, 16 3

Tearston, Karen F 58, 84

Tenhulzen , Jean E. 7 2

SPANISH CLUB:

Lisa Baker, Angie Hile, Hope Schmidt, Olga Prendes , Jennifer Chu (Treas.), Kim Johnson (Soph. Rep.) , Elizabeth Carrillo (Pres .), Matt Balters (V Pres.) , Lisa Patterson (Sr. Rep .), Chris Stream (Jr. Rep .), Patricia Brown and Greg Rummell. Second Row: Tania Padilla , Sandy Airan , Nancy Florian, Michelle Erickson , Juliette Solano, Nina Neubert, Jody Hansen , Susan Palmquist, Cherie Cowling, Janelle H owe, Chris Gray and Donnetta Campbell. Third Row: Susan Baird , David Johnson , Mindy Mozer, Laura Meinke, Troy Butler, Cathy Miller, Shelley Scherer, Tiffan y Lang , Liz Bormann, Matt Brady , Matt Gordan and Charley Friedman Fourth Row: Susie McAllister, Stacy Collingham, Stephanie Siemer, Suzanne Schmidt, Sue Westphal, Heidi Breslow , Susy Martin , Dana Twersky, Cindy Bourne, Mike Kotopka and Jeff Harr Back Row: Erik Ander so n, Troy Burley, Don Vodraska, Rob Spence, Scott Lippstreu , David Green, Sally Merker, Joli Cerve n y, Susan Vodraska , Barb Lenz , Amy Davis and Diana Campbell.

Kelly Knox , Stephanie Fitchett, Jenny Dorsey and Tami Pierson. Second Row: Linda Belt. Kelli Dibbert , Liz Carrillo and Jean Tenhulzen Back Row: Dan Berrier Chris Imig, Lori Warner, Julie Baker and Angie Hile.

Index 213

Front Row:

QUEEN ' S COU RT. Front Row:

TTTGERMA'.\/ CLUB Front Row: Patti Oehring. Brigitta Heinrichs Julia Sellmyer. R obert Heist R oh H a_vs and ,Jane Reinkordt Second Row: H eidi Loseke. Da\'id Isaacs o n Darrell Crrn,· Andv L o th and Mark Ruhrd orf. Back Row: Paul Ellis Clinton W~ lir. Steve Gandolfi. '.\1i c h e le Hays an d Karen Kluth

Index cont.

Tenhulzen, Jody L. 101

Terrell, Pennie S. 22 , 72

Theye, Shaun M 72

Thies , Maureen A.

Thomas , Michael R. 58

Thompson, Debbie S. 58

Thompson, Douglas A. 58

Thompson, Michael W. 58

Thomson, Daniel A. 101

Thomson, Paul D. 97

Tickotter-N eff, Linda 108

Ties and Accessories 191

Timm, Martha A. 72

Tinsley, Dennis 109

Tipton, Tracee R. 58

Titsworth, Maurice A. 148, 100, 128

Titsworth, Stephanie A. 58

Tolly, Chad 58

Tomes , Lori L. 100

Tommy' s Game Room 189

Topil, Timothy L. 100, 168

Torres, Sheila A. 129 , 72

Toussaint, Tracy E 58

Townsend Studios 188

Trebelhorn, Michael G. 58

Trobee, Michael S. 72

Troester, Mike 109

Truax, Stacie R. 72

Tucker, Leroy W 58 , 27, 165

Tucker, Nicholas E. 168 , 72

Turner, David J. 144, 100, 97, 105

Turner, Thomas B. 58

Tweedy, Cynthia L. 101

Twersky , Dana 72

Twersky, Ori 58

uuu

Uczen, Carol L. 58

Uczen , David 72

Uhrmacher, Kathleen 109

Underhill, Laurie L 101

vvv

Vacha, Nancy L. 58

Vajgrt, Daniel S. 58

Vajgrt, Randall L. 101

Valenta, Ricky A. 100

Valentino ' s 185

Vallis, Cynthia D. 72

Vampola, Jody R. 58, 148

Van Groningen, Jennifer 100

Van Hoozer, Cory J 58

Van Horn, Maxine 109

Van Zandbergen, Kirk E 58

Vanderford, Michael S. 73

VanDervoort, Kerstin 107, 109

Vannest, Peggy A. 100

Vanni er, Cynthia S. 100

Venas, Heidi 102

Via Van Bloom 200

Vodraska, Donald R. 58

Vodraska , Susan M. 102

Vogel, Jack K. 58

Volkmer, Marc A. 58

Vu, Phat T.

Vu, Thi K. 102

Vuong, Hong L. 58

WWW

Wachter, Allen J. 73

Wacker, Lisa J.

Wade , Steven D. 102

Wagner, Todd L. 14, 103, 28

168

Waldron, John 109

Waline, Lonnie Jo 58

Walker, Janelle K. 103

Walker, Robert W. 58

Walker, Shelly R. 73

Wallman, Tammy M.

Walrath, Penny L.

Ward, Karen 109

Ware, Gary R. 58

Warner, Angela K. 58

Warner, Jeffrey S 58

Warner, Lori K. 16, 103

Warner, Vincent K. 102

Watkins, Shari A. 58

Watmore, Kenneth J. 102

Watson, Deanna J. 102

Watts, Michelle J. 102

Ways, Anthony H 58

Weaver, Jennifer M. 103

Webb, Angela 73

Wedergren, Erin R. 58

Weers , Margaret 108

Weeth, Scott J. 73

Wehling, Lynn A. 103 , 183

Wehling, Michael J. 58 , 168

Wehnes, Leslie A. 73

Weird Wally's 182

Weiss, Jeffrey A. 58

Welch, Brent S. 22, 103

Welch, Eric T 102

Wells, Leslie A. 148, 73, 167

Welte, Jill M. 102

Welton, Karie A. 7 3

Wendel , Bruce L. 58

Wendorff, Ilse A. 58, 156

Wendy ' s 199

Wert, Michele A. 59, 167

Wert, Mike S 73

Wertz, William J. 73

Wesely, Scott A. 59

Wessel, Mark S.

Westberg, Kristin A. 102

Westberg, Kurt E. 59

Westbrook, Thomas J. 102

Westerberg, Leslie 59

Westphal, Susan M. 73, 2 0

134

Whelan, Teresa G. 103

Wherritt, Christy M. 6, 10 3 135

White, C. Todd 22

White, Cheryl E. 73, 155

Whitesell, Todd A. 73

Whitmarsh, Karen E. 103

Whitmore, Sandra J. 59, 167

Whitney, Anthony A. 59

Whitney, Ronald L. 7 3

Wiese, Jeffrey A. 73

Wiley, Gregory S. 59, 148

Wilhite, John J. 156

Williams, Amy E. 13, 102, 13 ~

Williams, David L. 59

Williams, Ellen 109

MIXED CHORUS. Front Row: Randy Styner, Barry Eby , Jor, Seratte, Kevin Smith, Derek Shotkoski, Troy Gustafson , Jeff Murphy, George Ketterer Seco~d Row: Tiffany Alderman , Robin Neal , Julie Lechner, Brigitt a Heinrich , Tina Helgran, Tiffany Seevers, Courtney Clark , Karen Mitchell , Nancy Florian, Dottie Miller, S o ndra Bourne , Misty Jone s. Back Row: Tim Sharer, Tracee Tipton , Stephanie Simonz , Moni ca McEnterf, C indi Irons, Stephanie Titsworth , Martha Lauber, Angie Cartwright, Shari Watkins , Carrie Schnittker, Jill Stanard , Stephanie Fitchett, Kim Hoppe, Sherilyn Kerns , Christy McLatchy, Marta Matt o s

CON C ERT BAND Front Row: Diann Go ndolfi , Shelly Frye , Sherry Peeks, Hong Vuong, Denise Jame s. Second Row: Ron Whitney, Stuart Larson, David Schmeling, Todd Moats, Michelle Erickson , Randy Vajart, Robin Falls , Bruce Wrightsman. Third Row: Phil Meyers, Aaron Logan, Ric Hanwell, Steve Swanson, Dan Vagart, Eric Seiboldt. Back Row: Steve Fleischli, Ryan Kendal, Diana Camp bell, T. J Nicholson, Cal Leyden, Jamie Green, Brian Wrightsman, Paul Austin, Tammy Olson.

KNIGHTS IN WHITE SATIN Barb Hillier, Denice Monroe , Chris Landi!l, Linda Foust, Sharon Rudebusch and Drum Major Randy Lorenzen.

William s, Eric F. 59

William s, Jane 10 9

·Williams , Patrick J.

Willoughb y , Randall 59

Wilson , Allen D 7 3

Wilson, Br adley D. 5 9

Wilson , Wayne A. 10 2

Winkleple ck, Wade 5 9

White , David 7 3

Wise , Christine E 10 2

Witt, Lisa R. 59

Witthoff, S c ott W. 148, 1 1. 102

Woita , Anne 23 , 109

Wood , Sandra E 135 7a

Woollam , Ca t h er i ne ,J. 59

Worrall , Je ff W 73

Wort h, T om W 73

Wri ght, Je ss ica L. 59 , 167

Wrigh t , Kelli D 59

Wrigh t , Kimberl y S 10 3

Wrigh t, Ma tthew F 5 9

Wri ght, Mi c hael E. 5 9

Wri ght, Mi c hael E. 103

Wri ght, Robert C 85, 103

Wrigh t , Robert J. 14

Wrigh t, Ron 109 , 1 5 4 , 163

Wright, Thoma s T. 7 3

Wrigh tsman , B r ian D 59, 15 6

Wri ghtsman , Bruc e D 59 , 14 8

Wulf, Mi chael G. 73

Wyl ie , Clin t on B 144 , 1 02

Yank , Kelly Sue 155

Yeck, Dean T. 22, 7 3

Youn g, Carol 109

Yost , Carol M. 59

Yarjan 73

Yo st, Jeffr e y R. 59

Youn g, Brian A. 59

Young, Ga ry L. 7 3

Young, Ste v e n K. 73

Zabel, Steven A. 59

Sabloud il Photography 186

Zach erson, Stacy A. 5 9-

Zage r , Susan D. 5 9

Zehr, To dd 10 2

Zeilin ger, T o dd 5 9

Zellers, T o dd B.

Ziegelbein , Kevin J. 15 9, 73 , 156

Ziemann, Michelle L. 65, 7 3

Zimmermann , Donna M 59

Zink , Miche le A. 4 4 , 159 , 156 , 102 , 197

Zmiewski , Anth ony X. 5 9

Z n amenacek , Todd K. 7 3

Zoz, R. Randy 10 2

Zwiebel, R o nald M. 73

HESTRA.

zl. Eri c We lch, Mi chelle Ziemann , Dee Ann Bates , Zo e Cu ste r , Laur a M e ink e, Sh aril y n Kern s, An e Ha sse

h, Denise H o fer , Betty Do ugla ss, J o d y

a ns

Juli a Be ck er, Je n nife r Hi cks, He id i Ven as Back Row: C hris Stasenka , Carmella Lieske , Brend on Sibl ey, CUJt Go in , Ru t h Sk o u g, Scott D ac k, Gre g G raham, Tammy Olson , Paul Austin, Rob M cEnta rffer.

zzzSTAG E BA N D Front Row: Gre g Graham, Jami e Co x, Bre nd on Sibley, Jennifer Chu , Linda Foust. Se c ond Row: Ri c H a nwell , Dan H o ffman, Gloria Oreseer, Kellie Britto n, Tim Javorsky, Paul Au s tin. Back Row: D av e C hapman , Steve Gorham , Rand y Lorenzen, Curt Goin, David Green , Maurice T it s worth , Mik e Palle se n

CO UNTESSES AN!:> NOBLEMEN Front Row: Liz Bormann, Am y Fields , Tracy Newt o n, Shelley Meli char, Kelly Crawford and Jean Oxenhardt. Back Row: Brian Irons, Brent Welch, Dean Yeck, Sean Fortune , Rachel Kornfeld , Pennie Terrell, Jeff Gilbertson, Todd White a nd Dan Berrier.

COURT CHOIR. Front Row: Mary McVicker, Tami Pierson, Lora Dudding, Kelly Knox, Karen Whitmarsh, Shelley Melichar, Kelly Crawford, Christy Ficke, Leni Dyer, Amy Fields, Rhonda Holtgrewe , Lisa Rahe, Annette Christman and Jenny Dorsey. Second Row: Lisa Baker, Michelle Hansen, Tracy Newton, Amy Firley, Angie Hile, Linda Belt, Chris Imig, Barb Buss, Suzan Nelson , Jean Tenhulzen, Liz Carrillo, Jenette Miller, Shelley Scherer, Leslie Greathouse , Jean Oxenhardt and Kelli Dibbert Third Row: Justin Wilhite, Mike·Pallesen , Rachel Kornfeld, Chris Rakowsky, Tim Javorsky , Mark Shiveley, Julie Baker, Jodi Jorgensen, Dean Yeck, Kellie Krokstrom, Liz Bormann, Scott Hall, Sean Fortune, Brent Welch, Jenna Peek and Phil Gibilisco. Back Row: Curt Goin, Matt Riedman, Bill Dimon, Michael Wright, Darrin Frey, Nick Brantner, Tom Worth, Boyd Baillie, Mike Roselius, Pat Hilgert, Todd Novak, Bryan Irons, Greg Graham , Lori Warner, Dan Berrier, Jeff Gilbertson and Chris Styner.

SYMPHONIC B1ND. Front Row: Rachel Kornfeld, Betty Douglass , Jodi Jorgensen, Tracy McConnel~ Karen Whitmarsh, Sara Richardson, Leslie Hansen, Parri Oehring, Laura Meinke , Allison Rohla. Second Row: Brendon Sibley, Vance Penn, Carmella Lieske, Tim Topi!, Shawn Smith, Brent Anderson, Amy Hinrichs , Mike Rudebusch , Cari Saxton, Zoe Custer, Jeff Harford , Heidi Venas, Jane Hirt, Dean Yeck, Leah Soukup. Third Row: Curt Snodgrass, Kellie Britton , Gloria Orester, Deb Jisa , Bru ce Spencer, Dan Hoffman, Todd Novak, Tim Javorsky, Greg Rediger , Steve Zabel, Li sa Stubbendieck, Heidi Lo se ke , Paul Dee Busacker, Linda Foust, Robin Falls, Teresa Kastl, Kirstin Swanson, Paula Daneka s, Nancy Nelson, Shelly Deckard Fourth Row: Scott McEwen , Jared Dolich, Dave Chapman, Steve Gorham, Barb Lenz , Julia Sellmyer, Kim Schamerhorn, Susie McAllister, Darla Johnson , Trevor Distad, Mark Burch , Steve Gondolfi , Carol Yost, Randy Goldenstein , Kurt Peterson , David Green, Kimball Parker, Mike Pallesen, Maurice Titsworth, Ruth Skoug, Rand y Lorenzen Back Row: Chris Stream, Gr~g Graham, Kirk VanZandbergen , Matt Briggs, Brian Irons, Shawn Theye, <lamie Cox, Tammy Olson , Paul Austin ·

Colophon

The 1,250 copies of the 1984 Shield were printed on 80- pound grade-A enamel paper by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri. Copy was type set by Sir Speedy. Our soles representative was Mil~e Diffenderfer with Walsworth . The boo l~ sold for $15-$17 each.

The 150 pt board cover with silk screen graphics to highlight the photograph tol~en by Denny Hershberger, was tol~en through Walsworth' s photoizotion process and accented with JO , 50 and 100 per cent maroon overtones to elaborate the theme "Messin' With the 13est". Copy in the Student Life section was set 11 picas wide in 10 pt Century 55 ; captions in 8 pt. and headlines in J6 pt The People section was in Serif Gothic 55 , with copy set 22 picas wide, and JO pt. headlines. The senior summaries were set 22 picas wide in 8 pt. type Copy in Academics was set in 10 pt Lubolin Graph 45 , 18 5 picas

Shi e ld Sta ff

Co-Editors: Phil Glynn

Lourie Curd

Design Editor: Chelle Cheuvront

Stoff: Kathie Corr

Sandy Wood

Shelly Erisman

Copy Ed itor: Elizabeth Snyder

Stoff: Kim Stevens

Courtney Pr ieb

Andy McDowell

13usiness Editor: Amy Davis

Stoff: Vonda Hume

People/

Index Editor: Kirstin Swanson

Photo Editors: Denny Hershberger

(Assignment)

Jeff Horr

(Production)

Stoff: Lisa Kearns

Gory Young

Emi Nyman

wide, as was the Club section. The advertising section was in Eurostyle SJ at 22 picas wide Copy was 10 pt. with captions and headlines in 8 , 18 and JO pt. Theme copy was in 13ouhous 45 , 15 picas wide, with J6 pt headlines and 12 pt. copy. The Sports -section was 15 · picas wide with J6 pt. headlines set in Universe SJ. 13old face was available in all styles except for the theme.

Layouts throughout the Sports section were in J-column style Student Life was in 4-column. The People section and the Advert ising section were both in 2 columns. The Academics was in 5 columns, while the theme consisted of -a freestyle layout

The 220- page bool~ was completed in six segments, the first port of which included all of the color pages, and the cover Those events wh ich occurred ofter the Morch 12 deadline were covered in

the Spring supplement

Four color processing was used on the first 16 pages of the book Maroon 106 spot color was used on the dividers, endsheets and the cover. Artworl~ for the sophomore, junior and senior dividers, along with the endsheets and the stereo types story, were done by Senior Chris Taylor.

The Shield is a member of the Notional Scholastic Press Association, Columbia Scholastic Press Association , and the Nebrosl~o High School Press Association. The 198J Shield received on All American, a 2nd place roting , and a Cornhusl~er

Picture credits go to the Scholastic Services for toking faculty and underclassmen pictures in the People section, and Clarion photographers Craig Ellenwood and 13orb Hillier. Additional credits to senior Jamie Cox

Copy/L ayo ut

Jone Hirt

Scott Summers

Adviser: Dionne Kuppig

SHIELD. Front Row: Amy Da v is , Kirstin Swanson, Laurie Curd , Lisa Kearns, Chelle Cheuvront, Gary Young, Scott Summers , Kathie Ca rr and Jeff Harr. Back Row: Dianne Kuppig (A dvi sor), Andy McDowell , Jane Hirt, Kim Stevens , Shelly Erisman, Court ne y Prieb, Elizabeth Snyder, Phil Glynn , Sandy Wood , Emi Nyman.

Construct1on advancements 1n the new addition were os routine os the dailv

~ , assignments being handed 1n at the budding I anlv a few hundred vards awov -,,

The cor~husker complex. bui lt w it h inte n -

t1ons of bringing conventions and boosting business. stands complete. A welcome addition to downtown Linco ln. the mode rnappearing structure houses o restau rant and lounge.

218 Messin ' with the Best

An ending: Proof of progress

The new addition is hardlv complete but the northwest corner of the schoolground no longer bears tons of concrete and materials waiting to be used. Completed foundations and images of offices, hollwovs and stairwavs now stand as tr iumphant proof of progression that w ill ultimat e lv lead to the citv ' s finest athletic facilities.

We not onlv grew as a bu il ding, but also as individuals a nd as one Individuals like junior Corolvn Kniffin who led the girls' golf team to a st a te title. And Dirck Fuller who placed first in the state in the Lincoln- Doug las debate and qualified for national competit ion were Just a few of the BEST in their special pursuits We became one and shared the fervor an d emotion at Pershing auditoriufJ) wh e n both the bol,Js· and girls' varsitv t ea ms lost in district plav to intercitv rivals That unitv which comes onlv from those shared emotions that mode us the BEST regardless of good o r bod _ results on the athletic field.

Outside the school, communitv and national happenings made their wav into our lives. The Cornhusker complex, a convention center and restaurant which was onlv a pile of leftover rubble from the original Cornhusker Hotel two vears ago, now boasts the title of the state's finest hotel. Lincoln's own movie, Terms of Endearment, temporarilv brought the glamour and excitement of Hollvwood to

Proof of progress

Lincoln at its premier on November 22nd at the Stuart theatre Another movie, The Dov A~er, o televised demonstration of the effects of a nuclear holocaust, shocked the nation. Teachers were asked bv filmmakers to discuss the film with students the following dOL/

Harsh winter weather, in contrast to the emergencv heat weather, caused school to be called off for two dovs and made travel to and from school difficult, especiallv for those who lived in rural area.

Beginning to pick up the pieces made for an extraordinarv ending The construction progressed without, we progressed within. Bv making a beginning, struggling through the transition period, a host of accomplishments was achieved. An odor caused bv construction materials penetrated the entire building, causing some students to have allergic reactions. Administration was notified and use of that material was limited onlv to those times when students were not in the building. Cooperation between the present and the future forced both sides to sacrifice, but both sides won. Such adverse conditions weren't eve r v- dav occurrences and Southeast didn't lose its abilitv to MESS WITH THE BEST

220 Messin' with the Best

Living in the countrv mode get tin g to school in snowv weather a challenge for monv. Teocher Dionne Kuppig lost use of the lone leading to her house for several weeks due to four foot snow drifts

Afterbeating Lincoln Hi g h onlv weeks before to toke the citv title, the bovs· vors itv basketball team faced a heartb reaking loss to them in district plol/ Senior Andv Howland illustrates the emotion felt bv the whole school.

Musical acts dominate show ''E

ntertainment to Knight " was the theme , and that's just what the 1984 Night of Knights talent show did , -entertain

The annual show held April 5-7 was the product of many hours of work on the part of those involved. Students had to organ ize and prepare for the auditions that were held at the beginning of March

The acts were judged on lighting , costumes , originality , talent , and over -all effect by the central committee who also were in charge of publicity , ticket sales , programs , and th e lighting

Tickets were sold in advance and were $1. 50 each . On Thursday night activity tickets were honored.

Various talents were shown as many musical , dramatic ,

and comedy acts were performed A magic act performed by Kevin Koci provided a nice change from the norm , and a breakdancinq act featuring Sean Craig , Dave Amerson , Chris Wright , met with an enthused audience which included people of all ages

But the act that was voted best by the central committee was Mondo -Vee -Dee-0 , performed bv senior John Holyoke The skit, was envied by most individuals who saw it " John Holvoke is one of the most incredible actors I've ever seen ," said junior Marla Burley. '' Mondo-Vee - Dee-0 shows John 's acting ability because it was so varied in the types of emotions and the story line that were present.

The MC's , ·who also had to audition , included seniors

Tracy Froscheiser , Boyd Bailie , Kelly Crawford , Christy Ficke , Louise Paulson , Blake Ford , John Holyoke , and John Badami. Their job was to provide the opening and closing acts and to introduce the acts. Some of these introductory skits included parodies on t. v. shows such as People 's Court , In search of , Electric Company , and Tattle Tales

Night of Knights provided a good way for students to get up and perform in front of people.

Junior Pat Hilgert said , "I want to be a singer , and I want to get all of the experience that I can ."

Senior Lisa Portes was involved with the show because " It gave me a good opportunity to perform in front of someone else besides those in the school play , and it gave me a chance to do something on my own ."

LOUISE PAULSON is reprimanded by Blake " Doc Wes " Ford , and John " Uncle Larry " B adami , while the other MC's slam dance in the background

CRUISING DOWN ROUTE 66 are Countesses and Noblemen , Shelley Melichar , Jeff Gilbertson, R ac h e l Kornfeld , Mark Shively and D an Berrier.

222 Night of Kn ight s

Night of Knights 223

JOHN HOLYOKE SH OWS one of his many characters in his dramatic interpretational act Mondo-Vee-Dee-0 The act was voted Best Act by the Night of Knight Cen tral Committee

CUTTING FOOTLOOSE is MC John Holyoke " At the Movies " while John Badami looks unimpressed.

"POSE'," YELLS JOHN BADAMI as Tracy Froscheiser , Louise Paulson , and Blake Ford display the " preppie " look.

SITTING HOME ALONE doing the Sunday Times Crossword Puzzle is junior Rachel Kornfeld

Bob and Betty enjoy fairy tale

It took him three weeks to get up enough guts to ask her to prom. With trembling hands , Bob called Betty a week before the engagement, and April 28th had finally arrived.

Dinner had been a success. Everything had gone well , not including the time when Bob spilled his Shirley Temple on Betty's dress . He 'd even left a quarter for the tip.

Practicing what his father taught him , Bob opened the car door of his '69 Volkswagon for his date Bob tried to catch Betty as she tripped on the first pair of high heels she had ever worn But he wasn't used to the slick shoes the tux rental shop gave him , and they both came crashing down on the pavement.

Getting up and trying to ignore their embarrassment , they walked into the UN-L Student Union, not knowing quite what to expect They walked ·in the lobby and Bob realized he

didn't have the tickets. Luckily he noticed the big banner that read "Once Upon a Time", and Vice Principal Larry Eaton selling tickets underneath it. He excused himself and spent the $10 his dad gave him for emergencies.

As they entered onto the dance floor, they were overwhelmed by boquets of pink and gray balloons and the loud music of "New Movement ". Bob wondered if he should ask Betty to dance. Betty tried to adjust her corsage which kept falling off. Bob started to attempt to make some witty conversi:ition, but Kathie Carr , class treasurer, began her announcements.

The anticipation mounted and she finally announced the Royalty. The girls received pearl necklaces and the boys received engraved Cross pens The queen and king had their traditional dance , and Bob figured it was the opportune

time to ask Betty to dance also.

The band changed it's tempo and played some songs by the Romantics. Betty and Bob bounced around for awhile, but they soon got tired and Bob didn't want to sweat in his tux.

They went into the lobby to find the Picture Man. Deciding to purchase the prom package, Betty sat in a wicker chair and Bob stood behind her for a classic pose.

After the snapshots , Bob glanced at his watch and noticed it was close to midnight.

"It's getting late, " he said , "I better get you home." After all , he promised Betty 's father he'd have her home by 12:30 a m.

They arrived at Betty ' s house at 12 : 25 Still being a gentleman , Bob opened her car door and escorted her to the front door . Betty thanked Bob for a wonderful evening and with a handshake, they said goodbye.

TOTALLY OPPOSITE OF PROM was the theme of the Drama Club's Mor p dance held March 22. Girls could ask their favorite guys to dance to the R&B mu sic played by Southeast's own disc jockey

BUILDING UP THE ANTICIPATION for prom is the voting for King and Queen. Juniors Craig McReyonlds , Matt Bentz , and Doug Kauffman make their decision, while sophomore Doug Thompson voices his

1984 PROM ROYALTY. Matt Brad y , And y McDowell , Bil! Dimon , Adam Sterns , King Babu Rajenderan , Queen Tracy Newton , Mendy Cerny , Elizabeth Romjue , Marci Bent ler , and Lisa Baker

STRANDED AT THE DANCE,

SWEPT AWAY WITH the major of the evening , Ron Doty glows with excitement

juniors Lisa Heng and · Rhonda Cavender watch the lucky couples out on the dance floor , while Courtney Prieb finds condolance in eating her necklace

SENIOR

PAUL ELLIS concentrates on his drinking during the Spring Day root-beer Chug-A -Lug held Friday , May 4th

226 Spring Day / Synkra -Knights

SYNKRA-KNIGHT members Andy Berkibile , Mary Cline , Cheryl White , and Tara Cooper , get ready to finish up their routine to the song " ABC ".

CHRIS STREAM u ses his muscle to move the prop s needed for the upcoming a ct.

TRYING TO AVOID a water balloon , sen ior Sarah S ams on tries to remain dignified o n a so m ew ha t undign ified day

BABY-HOT LINE, a band made u p o f S o uth e a st st uden ts , provi ded e nterta inm en t fo r th os e no t c ompe tin g in games

WAITING FOR THE MUSIC to beg in , swi mmers from bo th sch oo ls line up in p ositio n fo r t h e o peing act

Motown show unites schools

0ne might consi d er Ma y 4th a seem ingly un important d a y Thi s Ma y 4 t h however, wa s d ifferent as it was when S p rin g Day and the second n ig ht o f t he Synkra Knight s h o w wa s he ld .

H o ste d b y Stude n t Council , the S p rin g Da y a ctivities were started in t h e aft ernoon during 6th an d 7th per iods . All studen ts we re invited to attend , altho ug h one had to purchase a ticket before be ing allowed out of class Tickets were sold for 50 cents and all proceeds wen t to Student Council to he lp pay for some of their m any act ivities they had t hroughout the year

The afternoon started off w ith a flair as presented its own version of " Make Me Laugh ". Also on the agenda was a chug -a -lug contest to determ ine the fastest drinker . Root beer was used in this contest.

For music, lovers, a group of

Southeast students , in a band called Baby Hotline played in the North Gym According to Stu Co member Marci Bentler , one could also enter the hairy Legs Contest , Break Dancing contest , or the balloon toss An exhibition soccer match was also played for students to watch or participate in Spring Day ended at 5 :30 with the annual senior barbeque .

While these activities went on during the afternoon , the Synkra Knight show started at 7 :30 for its second of three nights.

The theme for the show was "All Night Long with Motown ." voted on by the entire Synkra Knight club , the theme recefved its name from the 1 7 acts in the program.

Sponsor Mimi Kuebler and Synkra Knight officers: Kelly Hadley ; president , Michelle Skinner ; vice-president , Bridget McGinn; secretary, and

Kim Hayes ; treasurer , were responsible for much of the show The officers we re in charge of selecting music and costumes for the opening and final members , appointing act chairpersons and distriubting everyone into acts This year there two duets , and Kelly Hedley did the solo.

With the construction of the new gym and pool still going on , this years ' members were forced to alter their schedule. Practices were held at Lincoln High and Union College and all three performances were held at Lincoln H igh. Also , eight Lincoln High girls were included in the show ·

Synkra Knight member Cheryl White felt it was a real problem swimming away from Southeast.

" Sometimes we couldn 't all get over there and it just seemed to make everything more difficult. "

Play provides comical effect

An eccentric chef, a priest whose hobby is magic and a female heading the Communist Secret Police were some of the outlandish characters that made this year's spring play such a success. " Don 't Drink the Water " by Woody Allen was the production. Tryouts for the parts were held April 4 and 5 with callbacks on the 6th. About 46 people auditioned for the 14 roles

Under the direction of Carol Svoboda , the cast included seniors Boyd Baillie , John Badami, John Holyoke , Blake Ford , Mark Buhrdorf , Brent Welch , Mike Roselius , Christy Ficke , Susan Nelson , Lisa Portes , Kelly Crawford , Annette Ch ristman , Linda Foust and sophomore Martha Lauber . Lars Parkhurst was the lighting and stage manager

The play was about an American family , the Hollander ' s , who were on

vacation somewhere behind the iron curtain When the family got off the plane to stretch their legs , Walter started taking a few pictures He had the camera backwards but aimed it at a missile installation. Kr.ojack , head of the secret police , spotted them. Mistakenly identifying the Hollander 's as spies she chased them into the American Embassy The actual performance took place in the Embassy The ambassador was on leave so he left his son , Magee (who had been kicked out of the entire continent of Africa) in charge. The Hollander 's were made to suffer by having to watch a continuous magic show presented by Father Drobney. Walter , his wife and daughter finally escaped by taking the clothes off the backs of the shiek and his wife. All lived happily ever after when Magee and Susan Hollander fell in lov e and got married

The closeness between the cast helped practices go smoothly "The people in the play really got along and worked well together ," said Suzan Nelson. Linda Foust added , "It was wonderful how the cast got along. Carol did a fantastic job. She really put her heart into making the play a success ." The cast agreed that Svoboda did an outstanding job as director Christy Ficke said , "I had lots of fun with the rest of the cast. Carol was a great director with fant~stic ideas. "

The humor of the comedy was relevant with such lines as " I won 't eat my furry friends " and " Skiing is very romantic , I broke my pelvis once ." They kept the audience interested throughout the entire play The play was performed May 10 and 11 Annette Christman said " ' Don 't Drink the Water ' was a warm hearted comedy that was wonderful to be involved with "

TRYING TO CONVINCE Mr Hollander of his magical abilities is Father Drobney

DILIGENTLY MEMORIZING their lines are Lisa Portes , Kelly Crawford , John Badam i and Mike Ro selius

"WHY CAN'T I G ET any decent food a round here ," complain s Walter as Kelly Crawfo rd waits for her cue

THE MOST DIFFICULT job was that of director Carol Svoboda Her time and patient were cruci a l to the pl a ys

VARSITY COACH RANDY BROLHORST questions a decision made by an umpire in a home game against Pius X

VARSITY BOYS BASEBALL. Front Row: Ron Doty , Ron Isaacson , Dan Haas , Tim McCoy , Steve Kightlinger , Mike Lee , Dave Niederhaus , Nelson Clark , and Coach Steve Howerter. Back Row: Andy

230 Varsity Baseball

THE BALL GOT TO the base a little too late for varsity player Dan Haas to get the opponent out.

Howland , Robb Wright , Kevin Kauffman , Troy Kingsley , Greg Dailey , Dan Siedell , Jeff Meyers , Steve Stanard , Rick Kole , and Coach Randy Brolhorst

ONE OF THE MOST IMPORT ANT parts of a baseball game is the pitch Junior Troy Kingsley throws his body into the pitch for speed

Late state for Knights Postponement brought team more unity

Months before the season began , players had ideas in their minds of what playing organized baseball wo ul d be like. Traveling on the bus , playi n g at unfamiliar fields , wearing school -bo ught uniforms to school and in game s, going out for a free meal (paid for by school) , and o f -course practicing

Some ideas came true , while others were shattered with a major postponement of the season due to rain for about 2 weeks.

Even though 5 games were cancelled because of rain , it didn't dampen the team spirit. "It made us mad because we haven 't got to play much ," said returning letterman Dan Siedell. "It makes us more excited when we get to play ."

With 5 returning lettermen , the team goal was "to win every game and play the best we can as a team ," Siedell said. " It's going to take a little luck But with hitting and depth in every position except for pitching," said shortstop Ron Doty , they had a chance at another team goal. Making it to to the state tournament

Instead of practicing at Southeast , the team usually practiced at 48th and Highway 2. Some shared the view of Doty, who didn 't like practicing there because it was a hassle. Others felt like Siedell did , that it gave the team a chance to play on a rough field which gave them an advantage when they played other teams.

The team started the season off with two wins. They beat Northeast 13-1 and Pius 12-0, but got beat by papillion in the third game by 6 points. They had a chance to play Pius again and won by the ten point rule , 14 to 4.

Even with the advantages of practicing on a rough field Siedell said , "To reach our team goals we have to work on consistency." "Some times we'll do really well in batting , pitching , and catching and sometimes we'll do really bad in all three ,".

Even though there were some disappointing moments the team still had the chance to travel to others schools , eat free meals, practice , wear their uniforms proudly , and most of all play most of their games with success.

IN A HOME GAME AGAINST PIUS, senior Nelson Clark swings at a pitch with a hit in mind

IN POSITION AT 3RD BASE, returning letterman Dan Siedell is ready to catch a ground ball that is coming towards him

Basics enforce Teams learn basic for future game playing

From the pro's to college to high school, baseball players were often seen with a wad of something in their mouths during a game. In the pro's , and in college, the wad was usually chewing tobacco, but in high school , baseball , the players were only allowed to chew on gum or sunflower seeds

"We chew on something because we get nervous , and it's a good release from pressure ," junior Trent Reed said Chewing tobacco during baseball games was made illegal by the Lincoln Public Schools according to Reed.

Players weren 't usually found chewing on a wad of gum or seeds during their 2-3 hour practice , though They worked on developing skills for upcoming games

" We worked on plays , baserunning and hitting , "sophomore Jason Dean said.

Doug Miller was the sophomore baseball coach. " He made us run sprints to get us in shape. We would also throw and hit for awhile , and about once a week , he would give us a 20 minute pep talk ," Dean said.

Reserve players were coached by Gene Thompson They worked on fundamentals according to Reed , and when practices got monotonous because of the weather , they

would play a game of ba s ketb a ll to build endurance .

The ra iny weather posed a problem for all spring sports , but made it especially hard for the baseball teams because the field was always muddy. "Three reserve games got called off ," junior Chris Reed said

The 17 member sophomore team looked forward to the city tournament at the end of the season " We worked as a team because we wanted the city championship ," second baseman Dean said " We all got along real good ."

The reserve team also had high hopes of beating the Lincoln teams and got off to a good start by winning their first three games against Northeast , Pius and Lincoln High " Out of all the Class A teams in the state , we probably ranked in the top ten ," Trent Reed said " It was fun going on road trips and getting psyched on the bus ," he said. " Playing the game is what you were there for. "

Dean had other reasons for playing baseball. " I liked the feeling of accomplishment I got ," he said "It was fun playing in front of a bunch of people , and earning a starting position on the team. "

A PITCHER PLAYS AN IMPORTANT role in ba seball Pitching for the sophomore baseball team is Rick H anwell

ayers

RESERVE BASEBALL. Front Row : S cott Pip e r , Tony Reiling , Mike Brown , Bruce Bra ndt , Brian J irovs ky , Ch ris Jo h nson , Ken Rohn , Jo h n Seratte , Je ff Ca rver. Back Row : Coach Mitc h ell, Troy

HOPING TO PITCH A 'NO HITTER' is alw a ys o n a pitchers mind Reserve player Brian Jirovsky p itches at Southeast.

League , C hris Reed , Ken Cope , Greg Kuennin g , Scott Brod raza , Trent Reed , Todd H offman , Chris Burkho lder , Coach G ene Thom p son

A LEFT-HANDED BATTER often has some advantages and some disadvantages Sophomore Sean Schurr learns to compensate

PRACITING HIS SWING before going up to bat is important for a good hit. Junior Chris Peed gets ready for his turn

SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Coach: Doug Miller

SOPHOMORE BASEBALL. Front Row: Rick Hanwell , Jason Dean , Troy Kanter , James Baylor , Derek Shotkoski , Sean Schurr , Keith Martin , Kirk VanZandbergen Second Row: Shana Mitschler ,

Gary Ware , Kelly Amend , Darrin Brittenham , Pat McGinn , Dave Kosark , Brett Auschenback , Todd Morley , Philip! Lickei , Ron Howard , Jim Mitchell , Kalan Kessler. Back Row: Coach Doug Miller

BOYS VARSITY GOLF. Front Row: Hap Pocras and Jeff Stafford Back Row: Doug Keitges , Scott Decker , David Harr , and Dave Keitges

RESERVE GOLF. Front Row: Mike Rediger , Brett Harris , and John Linscott Back Row: Dave Mueller , Courtney Kallenbach , and Scott Bundy

234 Boys Golf

ON A MUDDY COURSE, golf balls get dirty / .., '/ Sophomore David Harr washes his golfball to improve his performance

PROVIDING SAFETY WHILE swining before the first round , the varsity team keeps a good distance between each other

You ng tea m dominates

Golfers compete at top spots for slow scor e s

Despite the ra in a nd snow to ge t th e spring seas on start ed, t he boys' golf team managed to get a few practices in Although the season officially started March 2 , there were no practices until the end of the mont h.

Because of the weather , three meets were cancelled . "The teams attitude was pretty good t ow a rds the bad weather even though it wa s frustrating ," Wolf said "They have be e n willing to play in any condition ."

"One of ou r weaknesses was a lack of practicing ea rly in the year ," said sophomore Ha p Pocras

After sev eral p ractices , the varsity and reserve team s were chosen. The boys ' varsity team included Doug Keitges , Jeff Stafford , Hap P rocras , Dave Harr , Dave Keitges an d Scott Decker The reserves

were Brett Harris , Mike Rediger , John Linscott , Courtney Kallenbach , Dave Mueller and Scott Bunde.

By m id -season , the team members had h igh expectat ions of themselves Westside a n d Creighton Prep seemed to be teams to beat according to junior Jeff Stafford A secon d cons e cutive state championship was in m in d fo r the golfers

Dan Wolf , a teacher at pound was the boys coach for the first time this year. He had the team practice at Holmes Golf Co u rse a n d o ccassionally at Mahoney Golf Course

Their fir st tournament was played in Omah a a t Mir acle Hills Golf Course The team h ad to p finishers including Jeff Stafford a nd Da v e Keitges , and won the tournamen t .

TEAM MEMB ERS CONVERSE BETWEEN h oles on

of

WITH PR OPER TEC HN I Q UE and an eye on the ball , jun ior Je ff S tafford te es o ff at Holm e s Golf Co ur se

GOLF

A GOOD SERVE IS 1 / 3 of the tennis game Senior Crissy Sidles serves during her singles mafch at Woods tennis courts

RESERVE MEETS TENDED TO be less publicized , but were important to the players Concentrating on returning the serve is sophomore Karen T e a rston

GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS Coach: Janet MacNeill

Invitational

GIRLS RESERVE TENNIS Coach: Janet MacNeill

GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS. Front Row: Sandy Eisele , Lisa Patterson , Sandy Wood , Sue Westphal. Back Row: Mary Lawlor , Crissy Sidles , Ann Lawlor , Anne Stephens , and Coach Janet MacNeill

236 G irls Tennis

Mother Nature fouls up

Rainy weather, injuri e s slowed season

FOREHA N D SHOTS TEND TO BE stronger than backhand shots Senior Elizabeth Snyder positions herself for a crosscourt return

Love wasn't the most familiar word used during the girls' tennis season. Due to so much rain and bad weather , many tennis meets and tournaments were postponed or cancelled.

But Coach Janet MacNeill held practices almost every day after school when the weather permitted In order to make the team the best that it could be ,. MacNeill encouraged them to be in pressure situations such as playing against alumni.

MacNeill had specific goals set for the team this year One of them was to see the sun come out and "to see us not mentally lose any games ."

" She really cared about the team and tried to help us out any way she could ," junior Lisa Gerleman said about MacNeill

Gerleman , num ber one in singles , had set many goals for herself She said she would like play college tennis and eventually play on a professional circuit.

" This sum mer I want to travel all over

the U S playing as many tournaments as possible, " she said. Some mJuries prevented a few players from participating in all meets Gerleman was out because of shin splints and junior Sue Westphal was out for knee surgery

The Varsity team had a st,1rprise loss to East this year but beat Grand Island and Northeast.

At Ralston, -1 singles was defaulted because of Gerleman 's injury and -2 singles junior Sandy Wood won the first round and lost second to Fremont The -1 doubles with junior Anne Stephens an d senior Ann Lawlor won the consolati on bracket and the same happened with senior Elizabeth Snyder and Chris Sidles playing -2 doubles.

Varsity was a top contender at state and reserves had a good chance of it making city.

MacNeill. was p le ased with the results but unhappy with the weather " Mother Nature owes us one next year! " she said

SWITCHING SERVES, junior Jill Blatt and op ponent play their match at Lincoln H igh

ADJUSTING TO PLAYING SINGLES matches instead of doubles , jun ior Ann e Stephens stret'ches to volley a return.

G IRLS RES ERVE TE N NIS Front Ro w: Karen Tearston , Dawn Eve rett Ba c k Ro w: Karen Christensen , Mary Lawlor , Susie Myers , Jennifer Chu.

Girls Tennis 237

ROUNDING THE CURVE, sophomore Scott Bell concentrates on his running form

HIS FACE TELLS the story as senior Tom Haley strives to pass on the inside

ONE OF NEBRASKA'S TOP SHOT putters , senior Zoe Custer prepares her delivery

STARTING THE 4x100 RELAY at the LPS relay meet , senior Bobby Gilmer starts quickly out of the blocks held by junior Jon Kilgore

238 Boys and Girls Track

Track turns around Format

affects individual efforts, results

Rain and snow , with blowing winds and temperatures below freezing , made it difficult for all the track athletes to practice. The sprinters ran in the halls , while the jumpers and weight people worked out in the gym. The distance runners usually bundled up and braved the cold to run outside.

Once the weather cleared up , everyone was able to go outside. Southeast's cinder track , however , was inadequate according to the athletes. As a result of the bad weather , the track was in poor condition.

"We're one of the only schools left in the state without an all-weather track," said senior Tom Halley. " We have to go somewhere else where it is crowded and transportation is a problem. "

In the past the boys ' team and the girls ' team , for the most part , worked out separately. This year, the co a ches decided to separate their teams into specialized areas The distance , the sprints, the jumps

and the weights each had a different coach to provide the individual with more attention

"The coach only had to concentrate on two or three events and that benefits the athletes The only drawback is that we don 't get to get together as a team very often ," girls' head coach Mike Johnson said

" It is good for the individual events ," agreed junior Adam Sterns ," but it has hurt the 'team ' attitude a little bit because we 're not together."

One of the strengths of both teams was the distance events. The distance te a m which was young , proved to themselves and to the rest of the state that they could compete with everybody . They contributed more points to the total team score than any other squad

" I feel the team is very close , the distance runners are very supportive of each other There seems to be a positive

GIRLS' TRA CK : Fron t Row : Sheri Pickard , Paula Dee Busak er , Kim Stevens , Shelley Scherer , Tiffany Lang , Lor i Johnson , Susie Howard , Mari Kloess , Zoe Custer. Second Row : Amy Hinrichs , Leslie Wells , Geidi Loeske, Julie Cernik , Deb Hoffman , Kim McPherson , Gerelyn Swensin , Suzanne Schmidt , Kellie Britt on Third Row : Jodi Jorgensen , Dianna Campbell , C indy Steadman, Joni Cloeter , Jenny Going , Bev Lans , Susie Bishop , Lisa Arent , Carrie Snittger Fourt h Row : Haley Malcom , Keliegh Linn , Michelle Condon , Sondra Bourne , Deb Jesa , Karen Kluth , Chris Jaecks , Stacey Herbster , Shelley Frye

Ba c k Row: Rhonda Inglis , Shelley Lewis , Paula Burgess , Val Agena , Leslie Weines

INTENSE CONCENTRATION IS TH E KEY to those important extra inches on junior Rick Hoppe 's long jump

AFTER TRAINING HARD DURING the winter , junior Mari Kloess finishes strong in the first meet at Wesleyan

GIRLS VARSITY TRACK

Coach: Mick Johnson

BOYS VARSITY TRACK

Coach: Roy Churchill

BOYS' TRACK: Front Row: Dave Detlefsen , Bobby Gilmer , Scott Vampola , Trevor Pavich , Larr y

Madlock , Doug Douty , Shawn Morrissey Second

Row: Bob Erickson , Andy Dugan , Jon Kilgore , Rob

Darrah , Dave Amerson , Matt Neilsen , Tom Haley ,

Sean Crisman Third Row: Bob Blumenstock ,

Todd O ' Donnell , Jamie Cox , Mike Cotter , Kurt

Petersen , Matt Nohavec. Steve Fleischli. Fourth

Row: Jeff Gehring , Mike Trobor , Todd Douty , Mike

Pallesen , Mauric e Titsworth , Scott Whitthoff , Scott

Kosark , Scott R eents , Greg Wiley. Fourth Row: Ken Johnson , Bruce Wrightsman , John Fleischli , Shawn

Hoffard , Rog Holwager, Scott Snyder , Kevin Kauf -

man , Roy Tucker. Back Row: Teresa Milligan , Kris

Hauschild , Jill Monismith , Andy Shipley , Todd

Splain

240 Boys and Girls Track

Track team turns

attitude with everybody ," coach Ted Larson said.

Though the sprinters were not as competitive at the bigger meets , they worked hard " We don 't have very many seniors , and that gives us lack of experience which hurt us in the big meets ," said junior Rick Hoppe. " Larry Madlock , however , is one of the finest in the state. "

" We make up for what we don 't have by o ur effort ," junior Heidi Loeske said referring to the Omaha teams tha t were strong in the sprints and usually took top places

The weight events had a young team with the exception of three-year letter-

woman Zoe Custer , who was one of the top shot and discus throwers in the state. During the poor weather , they spent time in the gym concentrating on form and a bit of technique .

" This year , we have a lot of team unity among the weights We 'll all pull together and help each other ," Custer said.

The long jumpers and the high jumpers were coached by Kirk Stubbendick. "We're out to have fun ," sophomore long jumper Karen Kluth said , " but we also work hard ." Though the weather was poor , the girls ' team got off to a good start by winning their first four meets. They also finished strong at the state meet.

Boys and Girls Track 241

ASSIGNED TO THE MIDDLE HEET in his 300 Int e rmediat e hur d les race , junior Adam Sterns rac es against th e clock and the other competitors.

AFTER RUNNING THE 60 -YARD DASH, junior J enny Going is congratulated by fri ends

RESTING BETWEEN EVENTS , Coach T ed Larson discusses strategy with junior John Fleischli.

A QUICK HAND OFF FROM from the 3 rd to the 4th leg on th e 3200 relay team is executed by junior Scott Ree nts and sophomore Matt Nielsen

RECEIVING THEIR NATIONAL Honor Society sashes from counselor Penny Tinsley and Principal Wesley Lauterbach are seniors Rich Poper and Lori Warner

THE FOUR COMMENCEMENT

SPEAKER finalists competed once more , so the 9 faculty member panel could choose the two senior winners to speak at commencement exercises

Schools graduate o n s am e d a y

With the arriv a l o f sp ri ng and the final qu ar ter of the school year, most seni ors turned their thoughts to a s ubject which struck many d ifferent emotions-gradu a tion

" It 's alright." senior Troy Cockle said of graduation , " It 's not quite the feeling I tho ug h t it would be ." Seniors' secon d semester was completed on Ma y 18 , on week earlier th a n underclassmen A ccordi ng to vice principal Larry Ea t o n , Lincoln Public schools le t senior out early with the int e nt of avoiding 'skip days '.

Many seniors devoted time , mo ney and much thou gh t t o thei r plans. " About 65 p ercent of all seniors go on to a fo uryear college ," counselor Art Hillman said. Others went to work at a full-time job , or wen t to the military.

Aside from the ac ad emic standpoint taking ACT tests, getting to college also involved finances Seniors in need of financial aid could apply through the college scholarship s ervices Financial Aid Form (F AF) , or through aid provided by partiuclar schools

As t he close of the school year beg a n t o a pproach ,

seniors foun d th emselves bombarded with vari o us meetings and activities.

The second sen ior assembly of the year took place in April . Counselors discussed upcoming events and activities.

Many seniors went to the April 28 Prom dance which was held at the University of Nebraska Student Union. The annual Spring Day and S ynkra -Knights show as we !! as the fine arts exhibition and Band / Orchestra banquet were a lso held in April. The senior barbeque , held on May 4 in the faculty parking lot , drew a large crowd , as it gave all seniors a chance to enjoy a meal and visit before graduation a rrived The barbecue was planned by the senior class officers and sp o nsors

Those seniors receiving sc h o larships and other awards we re recognized in an awards night presentation the evening o f Ma y 14

As the end of May drew clo ser , the final preparations for graduat ion were made For ove r half the school year , s e ni ors had been reminded to be fitted for hats and gowns. O n May 16 they had to pick th em up , through some had

yet to be measured. On May 17 , and assembly was constructed for seniors to practice for the baccalaureate and commencement services The following day , May 18 , was the final day of classes for seniors.

The joint Baccalaureate services , which were held for all four public high schools , was presented on May 20 at Pershing Auditorium , but attendance was not mandatory. This year ' s services were provided by the Lincoln C o unsel of Churches.

Each senior was requ ire d to have 150 credit hours to graduate , although special arrangements allowed those , in some cases , to participate Sen iors received their diplomas following the ceremonies , in the basement of the aud itor ium if all obligations (including park ing tickets and library fines) were sat isfied

Commencement exercises were set for May 28 at Pershing

Aud itor ium at 2 p m All four pub li c high schools graduated o n Memor ial Day . The exercises ran continuously throughout the da y, with the firs t one starting at 11 a m and the last one starting at 8 :30

LINING UP FOR THE SE NIOR

Barb e que , students await a helping of h amb u rge rs , p o p , c hip s and cold bean s.

S ENIORS GATHERED TO GE THE R to share me m ories w h ile a 1,,a ,t111g rhe final days of school.

Hon o r Socie ty a nd honor ro ll conv o cation is S tat e S enator Dave Landis

News highlights local scenes

Happenings as close as downtown Lincoln with the opening of the Cornhusker and as far away as Sarajevo, Switzerland with the 1984 Winter Olympics , had an impact on students at Southeast.

Students were more careful when walking to school after two boys in the Omaha area were killed When lunch time came , Girl Scout cookies were eaten with special care to avoid biting into any foreign objects in them.

For a day on the town one might have gone shopping for the greatly desired Cabbage Patch Dolls , Care Bears, or Trivial Pursuit games They were some big toy fads during the Christmas season

If one got lucky , they might see the Governor Bob Kerrey, and possibly movie star Debbie Winger by his side Winger

starred in the film "Terms of Endearment" which was filmed in Lincoln , and put an estimate $1.5 million into the city's economy When the Academy Awards rolled around, Terms won five awards , including Best Picture of the Year

Another important person in the awards category was singer and teen idol , Michael Jackson. Jackson won a record 8 Grammy 's for his music. Award-winning songs were "Beat It," "Billie Jean," and his hit song and video , "Thriller. "

There were also times of mourning this year. Singer Marvin Gaye was killed by his father , actor Jackie Cooper died of natural causes , and Soviet Leader Yuri Andropov also died due ' to health problems .

Also causing distress in the

nation was the T .V . special , "The Day After," which showed the aspects and after-effects of a nuclear war

Hitting closer to home was the Commonwealth Savings cns1s. Commonwealth filed bankruptcy and closed its doors in November , causing many hard feelings and anger by customers who had money invested in the bank. The state then took over the bank and several city officials were investigated due to their involvement with Commonwealth

Whether it was on a National level with Michael Jackson , Cabbage Patch Dolls , or the Olympics ' or if it was local with Terms of Endearment and Commonwealth , National and International news continued to affect the lives of all Lincoln residents .

SWEEPING THE NATION with his

, Michael

, and t-shirts proved to be a popular item with people of all ages

,

WITH THE HELP OF Lin co ln , ' T e rm s o f End e arm e nt " wo n th e titl e Bes t Pi ct ur e o f th e Ye ar at th e Acade m y a ward s , " T e rm s " u se d Linco ln res id e nt s a s ex tr as in th e m ovie , wh ic h ca u sed har d fee ling s with so m e uni o n m e mb e rs ,

songs

Jackson buttons

posters

Messin' with the best