Southeast High 1985 Yearbook

NEW AND IMPROVED

After school get togethers, parties, football games, and that dreaded part-time job, are all a part of a Southeast student ' s Ufe. The Shield explores all aspects of Student Life.

Those who benefited most from the i mprovements and new changes were the people of Southeast. Whether it was a student, teacher, or coach , those were the people who made the changes worthwhile.

After the construction of a new sports fac il ity the students have taken on a new image of success The Sh i eld shows that success " through failures· and w i ns

Homework, homework g ive me a break! Academics introduces you to the successes and traumas of school life New supplies and teachers contributed to the improvement.

Whether it was going to McDonald's for McNuggets or buying a new pair of jeans, students found themselves playing the role of the consumer almost every day. Advertisements help make the best choices.

Unbelievably new

Bigger than life Better than before. It's NEW and we're improved.

There was an abundance of new items popping up around Southeast this year. New things were everywhere, from astroturf on the sidelines of Seacrest Field to 488 new sophomores.

The most conspicuous new item was the ..John Prasch Activity Center that was completed a~er a year of construction and mess.

"It makes me proud to know that I came from Southeast," said senior ..Jane Stentz about the new facility. This center was by far the most complete and largest compared to any highschool in Lincoln.

A new parking lot built to hold 240 cars eliminated the parking problem as the lot was put to good use by all students. The idea of "senior" parking lots was abolished because of all the space.

Other than the new construction facilities, the people of Southeast contributed to the newness of it all. New friends and faces were suddenly recognized as the year went on The school also got its share of new teachers, which helped convey new teaching and learning skills.

Being new and better can only draw one conclusion, we're IMPROVED!

The atudente of the achoo I rnade Southeast the best Prornoting school spir it by attend i ng a sporting event are sophornores Madel ine Cra i g , Heather Horecek and K i rn .Johnson

Proud to be better

As new as everything seemed to be, Southeast itself was just hitting its prime as 30 years grew upon the school.

You see, things don't necessarily have to be new to be better It's some of the oldest movies and books that are labeled classics. As is the case with the more sophisticated ingredients that make up Southeast

Those essential items begin with the curriculum With a wide range of classes to choose from, even more were added to make students more pleased. Many took advantage of the new sports facility by taking one of the new gym classes Southeast's advanced placement program was expanded by adding new courses.

Training facilities and performance of the athletes were much improved by the new facilities They consisted of a pool, gyr.n, gymnastics room, wrestl ing room, locker rooms and offices for the coaches

Student spirit and morale lifted as favorite sports competed with success

"I think we definitely had outstanding teams this year," said junior Gregg Liddy.

Incredible as it may seem, the people of Southeast, students, faculty , parents, and the construction workers, all helped in making Southeast's 30th year what it was "NEW ANO IMPROVED!"

Improvement was not only present at the school. Teachers and faculty help ed in the building of a new roof on teacher .John Waldron 's house Money was ra ised to help him whi le he took a sic k leave from school.

Complaint• were common when discussing pa rking la st year This year a much needed improvement was added , a new parking lot which holds 240 cars.

Betting that body in is less effort this year with the new sports complex. Lifting weights in the improved weight room is sen ior Mark .Johnson.

Dollar .... appeared in rnore'eeyaaaasheWCl"ked 891: one could get a hot and a coke.

able tc diaplaythelr c:itta-. • rat:11111ari1nn tc vote in the Nowwnber

Sum m e r was anticipated as a time for relaxation, a break from school and responsibilities. It was time again to get the perfect tan, sleep late, go to parties and just have fun.

Summer provided an opportunity to do many activities. Some students found summer jobs or attended summer school. Traveling was also a very popular way to spend the summer.

"I think I just learned about French life by living with a French family," said senior Beth Kimberly about her trip to France this summer, sponsored by the North Atlantic Cultural Exchange League. Kimberly lived with a french family for one month in the Champagne district of France. She said she liked Paris the best. Kimberly also said that "they picked out tourists really easy, especially European tourists, by the way they dressed."

Senior Tom Worth also enjoyed traveling this summer. He attended the National Junior Achievement Conference in Bloomington, Indiana. The conference allowed state contest winners to participate in national elections and competitions anct to meet people

from all over the U.S. and ten foreign countries. "My favorite part was meeting so many different people," Worth said.

·'You got to meet the people who will be the leaders of tomorrow," said senior Brent Anderson about the Nebraska Scholars Institute. Students who were nominated by teachers, based on academics, spent two weeks on the UN-L campus studying in five different areas. In the morning students attended workshops in their chosen area and in the afternoon th ey went to other various workshops like "The History of Sex Roles," Anderson said .

Outdoor activities also kept students busy. Sophomore Lee Witt detasseled corn and volunteered as a camp counselor. Witt said she enjoyed counseling because " the kids kind of looked up to you for advice."

But, soon summer came to an end. The perfect tan was achieved, relaxation and travel became boring. So, school cameassomewhatofa relief, it was time again to learn new things and meet new people.

-Lesley McKinnor

thought Nice was really superb, the countryside was beautiful and the ·food was really great.''

-Jeff Jeter, junior

Summer provides

_ a change of pace; a time for students to relax and travel

VIVE LA FRANCE! Juniors Bill Griffin and Doug Thompson , along with seniors Rhonda S e ll e ntin

WONDERING WHAT'S INSIDE is junior Bob Hot- and Courtney Prieb, enjoy cultural expe ri e n ces bert standing in front of th e Forbidden Pala ce in a broad China

Remember the first date that resulted from an incredible crush on someone seen in the halls the accident that was caused by racing a friend in the parking lot... or getting sick at that party when ev e ryone was there. Memories in students' lives always include numerous events , but the first in life seem to stick out in minds.

1 984-85 was a year of many firsts at Southeast. Th e first day start e d on Friday instead of Monday with the tradition of filling out att e ndanc e cards in each class. " I think they ' r e retard e d, but I guess they're necessary, " said junior Jan Ko e n e k e . The filling out of the cards was nec e ssary to be used throughout th e year in the attendance office.

A first for Southeast and Nebraska high schools was the foam gymnastic pit put in the new addition of th e school. The addition consisted of one gym with three basketball courts and indoor track , a pool, and gymnastic room with foam pit. As the year opened the building was getting the final d e tails put on.

" I was shocked at how big the whole

place was," said senior Anne Haecker, who, along with others , was not quite sure what to expect when she saw the finished product.

With the addition came the new parking situation. For the first time there was no longer a lot designated just for seniors. One large parking lot was provided for all students who drove to school strictly on a first come, first serve basis.

" I couldn't believe how early everyone got here. I really dislike not having a senior parking lot, '' said senior Brian Irons.

A popular first event was the annual Shir e tte Hawaiian dance that was held on Friday the :"l I st of August. People dre ssed for the Hawaiian luau in flowe red shorts , dresses, and shirts , with some receiving flower leis at the door.

The first events started out the year as expected , with a few new additions. Though the moments faded into the background as th e year progressed, those moments were often the ones to remember.

-Stacey Boyd

scary on the first day, but it was exciting.''

-Cory Hawk, sophomore

First events made days and nights in lives of students a bit adventurous

PLAYING CHICKEN " afte r s c hool in th e parking AT THE FIRST RALLY just for sophomores, th e lot, seniors Rob e rt H e ist and Darre ll C e rn e y c ause d Shirettes , a cc ompanied b y th e band , p e rform for

with

DURING THE SOPHOMORE STUDENT COUNCIL ASSEMBLY, prospective candidates campaign for votes. Student Council president Nancy Ray announc e s each candidate, who then presents their speech.

AS THE SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS, new lockers are issued senior Kim Dickey checks her locker to make sure it is in working order

FLOWERS, LEIS AND GRASS SKIRTS were the apparel of the first dance of the year. Junior Bob Holbert dresses accordingly to the Hawaiian theme, an annual dance sponsored by the Shirenes.

First Events 11

It was " A Knight to Remember", but it began long before Sept. 28. Students will remember the game , the dance, dinner , and possibly a party, all of which w e re a part of Homecoming.

According to Pep Club president Janie Sanders, planning for Homecoming began in mid-August. Pep Club was in charge of decorating the gym, thinking of the theme , providing entertainment and refreshments and selling tickets.

Getting a date for Homecoming also went along with the preparation. Some students felt that having a dat e was not nec e ssary. Junior No e ll e Kell e r e xplained , " It's so much funn e r to go stag, that way you can hang all ov e r everyon e els e' s date."

Junior Sheila Heen knew who she wanted to go with; it just took a flight from California to brin~ former Southeast student Matt Wright to escort her to the festivities. " It gave him an excuse to come back here, and it made the dance really special."

For many people, the football game was first on the agenda of the evening.

Though the temperature lingered in the mid 40's, students braved the cold to see the Knights shut out the North Platte Bulldogs 2 3-0.

The migration to the gym started taking place after the game. Though many students were sidetracked on the way to the dance by going out to dinner or changing clothes, students eventually arrived in time to see the crowning of Shawn Morrissey as king, and Mendy Cerny as queen.

The night was made memorable by the incorporation of the theme. Two thousand h e lium balloons filled the gym, and paper balloons covered the walls along with a giant rainbow and cloud. Black, gold and multicolored streamers hung from the ceiling to c omplete the transformation of the gym.

The dance was D.J.'d by KFRX's Tracy Johnson. Mostly Top 40 was played, with enough slow songs to keep the couples dancing.

-Shelly Altgilbers

''The funnest part of Homecoming is laughing at all your friends when they say they don't care that they didn't make Royalty."

Cindy Reynolds, Senior

Getting a date and other preparations make Homecoming very memorable.

SHIRElTE S F LIP O UT to th e a maz e m e nt o f th e PA RTOFPEPCLU B 'SRESPONSIBILITIESin c lud e c rowd during th e ir Hom eco ming routin e. c r e ating th e right atmos ph e r e for th e Hom eco m

ROYALTY CANDIDATES LINED UP across th e field as they were introduced during the prestigious halftime events

DEMONSTRATING SOME OF SOUTHEASTS SCHOOL SPIRIT, teacher Mick Pierce doubles as a swami to predict the varsity football team s future.

HOMECOMING

I g g4- 85

ROYALTY : attendants Brad L ew is. Adam Sterns Trevor Pavich and Matt Brad y K i n g Shawn Morrisey, 1983 Queen Jodi Jorg e nson 19 83 King Andy Howland. Queen M e nd y Ce rn y, atte ndants Amy Fields. Sue Westphal , Marci B e ntl e r and Sandy Wood

Last year the trend was pedal pushers, plastic shoes and huge earrings. People were bleaching their hair with peroxide and were growing tails out of the back. Michael Jackson and his famous sequin glove, records, videos, etc., were overwhelmingly popular. Break dancing was still new and fun to watch. But, this year brought a whole new set of fads that everybody was noticing.

Although there was a large variety in clothing styles (prep, new wave) certain items were seen v ver and over, such as cropped pants, sweater vests, Guess jeans and jackets, white t-shirts, jean minis and bermuda shorts in plaid or bold prints.

"I think they're fun and comfortable and get a lot of attention," said senior

CathyMilleraboutloudbermudashorts. People were also wearing bracelets

and colorful sunglasses and layering t-

shirts, sweatshirts and shorts.

Certain styles in hair showed up of-

ten. Bobbed hair, which is hair cut all

curled or even dyed and it often covered the person's eyes.

Fads had many followers, and just as many who thought they got old. A fad could become too much. Senior Jenny Kimes said, "If you did your whole room in Carebears it would be overwhelming "

Next year could bring a whole new variety in fads. Thrift stores could run out of fifties-sixties clothing, causing mid-seventies polyester disco clothing to become popular

Fads weren't limited to clothes and hair; the movie Ghostbusters inspired tshirts, buttons and one student even drove a ghostbuster car. Junior Randy Goldenstein said he thought Ghostbusters were so popular because "it was a different kind of movie; there really hasn't been a comedy like that with ghosts.

Jeeps werf': driven by many students because they have an "outdoors, sporty look; a jeep cap be as sporty as a Porsche," said senior Jeff Campbell.

hair grown long in front, referred to as a "flop." This style was worn straight.

o_ne length, was ne~ and popular_for girls. Both guys and girls were weanng 14 Fads

"If someone drives a jeep you expect them to be a fun person. " Campbell said. Jeeps were also practical for getting around in winter.

-Lesley McKinnon

"I like dressing modem, new wave, not punk. I make some of my own clothes to be different from everybody else.''

-Randy Bright, junior

Students fl·nct fads,

I ct ct

Sty es, an tren s

tt t . g tt· g

are a en lOn- e In

and fun to follow

BERMUDA WAS NEVER THIS WILD, but the shorts worn by seniors Heidi Loseke and Bren Gere definitely are.

RUNNING OUT OF ARM before running out of bracelets may be a problem faced by collectors like junior Mary Lawlor.

DEFINITELY IN for this year is junior Kris Petsch with this hairstyle.

NO LONGER THOUGHT OF as army issue everyone wants a jeep.

DEMONSTRATING

Fads

FROM FOUR DOLLARS TO FORTY, collecting sunglasses seems to be the thing to do.

THE NEW WAVE LOOK is junior Lori chandler

were in Southeast parking lot,'· said senior Rhonda Cavender, "meeting the van to go to the R.E.M. concert. When we were all piling in, these two guys were playing "Dukes of Hazard" and bailed into the fence. we all hit the ground and cracked up. What was the best was the concert. I still have bruises on my legs from thrashing. It was the best time of the year."

"A fun time I had," said sophomore like to scream around m Chris Potter, "was when Jim Neid, Ed

the jeep, turn on the C.B. Pallesenandlwentuptoomahatothe and get people mad at us.'' McEnroe-Gerulaites exhibition match.

- They played the best of three sets ,

Jumor McEnroe won. After all the mate

were over, about 1 2 :30 at night. went to a Holiday Inn or some hotel restaurant like that for a cultural experience. I had a stack of blueberry pancakes. Jim had regular pancakes, and Ed had something or other on a crusty bun. Well, around 1 :30wewere laughing hilariously at some excessively stupid things or another. Yes , that was certainly one of the most fun things I have experienced in my life."

Those were just a few examples of what was a good time to students. Stories like these were often overheard in the hall between classes. ' These recaps of good times ranged from ordinary to outrageous.

"I usually go downtown and see a movie," said sophomore Karrie Luther. Movies were a popular entertainment choice and usually cost around s 3. 7 s.

"We like to scream around in the jeep, turn on the C.B. and get people mad at us ," said junior Doug Thompson about what he and his friends do for fun. Thompson also took pleasure in "driving down 27th Street going Io miles per hour and watching the -cars line up behind us."

In all these instances of good times, it seemed as if friends _ were always around. Most students agreed that friends were a major factor in having fun. Junior Dana Gaiter said she had the best time "doing stuff with friends."

Whether it was a night out at the movies with a group of friends or driving around and causing trouble, most agreed for a good time call 374-3637.

"We

"We

-Doug Thompson,

For a good time call FRI-ENDS; Ask for laughter any -weekend

FUN CAN BE FOU D in unusual forms S e niors Tom Falloon and Babu Rajenctran toss horse • shoes at cabin on Horseshoe Lake , whil e s e niors Kathie Carr and Bill Dimon cheer them on

AFTER A LONG. HOT TENNIS MATCH at the Knolls CountryClub,juniorsTamiSiefkesandKrisPetsch find an opponune time to get together and catch up on the latest gossip

CHATTING THE EVENING AWAY, seniors Tim McCoy and Susan Larson joke around at a summer dinner party.

GOOD TIMES cou ld even be found in th e halls. Sophomores Eric Scott and Mike Pardee bend the rul es for an e njoyabl e ride inside.

Working, volunteering, or both at the same time, provided students with a way to occupy their time. They each offered their own advantages and disadvantages.

Clothes, entertainment, dates, cars, and college are just a few of the reasons many students found working a necessity. Students found employment at a wide variety of places.

"You work harder for less money ," said junior Melissa Knaack who worked at Rax. Although not always the most interesting job, fast food restaurants were one of the most popular plac es to work.

" I got a job to save money for college," said Knaack. Money was one reason students found jobs. It allowed them to become more independent.

Although it didn't provide money, many students also made time for volunteer work. Whether it was for Citizenship Issues or just because they wanted to , students gave their

time to help others.

"I just like coaching and it's fun yelling at the kids," said senior Eric Seibolt, who volunteered as a coach for fifth and sixth grade flag football. He said he started volunteeringjust for the fun of it.

Senior Patti Gehring volunteered at Lincoln General Hospital. She started volunteeringjust to learn about hospitals , but planned to use it to satisfy the Citizenship Issu es requirements. Gehring said that volunteering "teaches me how to deal with older people."

" It tak es up about eight hours a week, but it's worth it," said Seibolt. Although volunteering was time-consuming, students felt it had many benefits. "It h e lps me learn about hospitals, " said Gehring, who was going into medicine.

Working and volunteering both kept students busy. Whether for money, experienc e or personal gratification, students found th e m well worth the time.

"Working helped me become more .efficient.

-Melissa Kn ·aack, junior Working versus volunteering; each provides students with valuable skills

-Lesley McKinnon

SOME VOLUNTEERS, like senior Anne Ha ec ker , work for reasons other than Citizenship Issues. She has been working at Lin co ln General Hospital for over three years.

AS A SALES CLERK at Bradfield Drug, senior Cindy Bourne earns extra spending money for those everyday expenses.

WORKING AT DAIRY QUEEN requires a lot of selfcontrol. Senior Marla Burley resists the te mptation to sample these sLir1da es.

SL 'CE SI I EE 'JOYS BEING around littl e kids. Mary ~lopp ers was th e natural place for se nior Emily Day to 5atisfy the Ci tiz e nship Issu es r eq uire m e nt.

SHOPKO PROVIDES MANY JOBS for Southeast stuclents .Ju nior Kevin Rokke is one of th e m

Guilty or not guilty, that was the decision that had to be made in th e 1 984-85 fall play production of "Twelve Angry Jurors" held Oct. 10th and f I th.

The play plot revolved around the twelve people on the jury who had to decide if a 19-year old boy was guilty for the stabbing of his father. Al l the evidence pointed towards the boy, but in the beginning only one of the jurymen, played by Rob McEntarffer, believed in his innocence.

"It was an interesting play to do," said senior Clare Burke. Burke played a woman who had grown up on the s lums , which helped the cha ra cter identify with the hoy "He was from a bad background anct when they spoke

bad ot him it onenueo n1 y cna ra cte r ," Burke said.

"I'm kind of sarcastic like my c haracter was," said junior Troy Burley, who played juryman number seven. His character, like most of th e others in the beginning, believed the boy was guilty , until many of the facts were pointed out.

Carol Svoboda, who directed the play, made the decision to produce "Twelve Angry Jurors" by reading from 30 to 80 scripts. "I lik ed the way the script read, the way it dealt with prejudice."

The final decision was made when all the jurors voted "not guilty." " It was an intense ending," Burley felt.

-Stacey Boyd

'The cast all got along and worked together well."

-Clare Burke, senior Stubborn jury says guilty until proven innocent for fate of I 9-year old boy

IN A STAGE PRODUCTION MINOR details a r e as importantasthea c tingitse lf.S e niorP en ni e T e rr e ll JUROR NUMBER TWO.junior Martha Laub e r exapplies mak e up to give h e r c h arac te r a r ea li st i c plainstoherfellowjurorthattheyarestrayingfrom im age. th e subject of th e trial.

JURY DUTY REQUIRES the jury to consider every pi ece of evidence. The jurors reobserv e the knife u sed in the murder

IN A HEATED ARGUMENT, seniors Chris Stream and Rob McEntarffe r di sa gree over th e inno ce n ce of th e d e f e ndant.

" IT WAS AN EMOTIONAL DRAIN and an e motional uplift at the same tim e I r ea lly e njoye d wearing glass es," senior Chris Str ea m said about th e play

From hard rock to classical, different types of music could pick up one's spirit or mellow it out. There were many different types of music that helped students choose their moods.

"If I'm tired a fast song usually helps wake me up and gets me going," said junior Leslie Westerberg. Music helped people wake up or put them to sleep with soothing sounds coming from classical pieces or the alive beat of an electric guitar and drums.

Classical music may not have been as popular as other types at Southeast, but some people chose to listen because of the benefits they felt they re-

ceived. Sophomore Scott Wright said he thought it was relaxing. Wright began listening to classical when one of his friends came home from New York with classical records. "I spent a lot of time with him so I started listening, too."

Likes and dislikes towards music may have started young for some students. "I started getting into music in 6th grade; all my friends started listen,., cnoose my music for my own likes and dislikes, nobody else's,·· said senior Linda Belt. The many different types of music available allowed people to show their individual selves.

-Stacey Boyd

"I choose my music according to who I'm thinking of."

-Jane StenlZ, senior Pop music affects the way people act and feel at various moments of the day

A VARIETY OF MUSICAL ACTIVITIES is availabl e for stud e nts int e re sted in music. Senior Rach e l Kornfe ld is involve d in Count esses and Nobl em e n , Court Choir and Knight of Knights

THE EARLy MORNING COLDNESS does not prev e nt s e nior Brian Irons from preparing for th e Mast e rs Marc hing Band Contest. Irons was also se l e cted for th e McDonalds All Ameri c an Marching Band

MUSIC MAKES THE WORLD go round. Sc-nior Bre tt Baer c hecks out a new album.

MASS MEDIA CLASS PROVIDES students an opponunity to learn more about television. film and radio Seniors Je ff Krull. Robcn Logan and Dave Malcom broadcast musi c to the- lunch room <luring lun c h

F or millions of Americans working rector. The music was contemporaryy was a way of life. This year's and was provided by a four-piece musical "Working" gave 20 Southeast band. Joan Kucera was the accompastudents the opportunity to experience nist. the working world.

"When you're in the cast you have to " It' s a musical basically celebrating make a commitment to put in ten hours the common person," said director of crew work," said Hanna. The cast Carol Svoboda. "Working" was taken worked on many of the technical from the book by Studs Terkel which crews. featured interviews with ordinary peo-

"The cast is probably the best part," pie. It took place during a twenty-four said Hanna. McEntarffer also enjoyed hour day, and covered as many pro- the musical because "the audience fessions as possible, from a news- can really get involved in it." paper boy to a retired man. "If we can perform it as well as it can "I didn't want to do anything of the be done , it will be phenomenal, an old standard variety, " said Svoboda. event unparalleled in the history of "Working was not the average high man," said Hanna. The musical was school musical. Each cast member performed on Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. played several different characters. 1st.

Each part was based on a different In their spare time working people profession and the songs featured the looked for wavs to entertain themsactual words the people spoke. "It semble dance. At call backs everyone doesn't take place in any one scene; it had to perform the finale song indivitakes place everywhere; it's about dually.

everybody," said junior Rob McEn- "I like working with Carol a lot betarffer. cause she's really an incredible direc-

"I like having something to do after tor," said McEntarffer. Rehearsal lasted school so I'm not out slashing tires," for at least three hours every day, six said junior Jim Hanna about why he days a week. They worked on vocals, got involved with the musical. blocking of movement, speech and Auditions began on Oct. 15. Each music choreography, and refining. person was required to sing a solo, selves. The musical provided this read a part, and participate in an en- entertainment.

Tim Sharer was the vocal music di-

When you're playing someone els,e you · find out who you are."

Rob McEntarffer, junior Musical "Working" presents the lives, hopes and dreams of ordinary people

EXPLAINING THE ADVENTURES of a gasman, junior Charley Friedman describes what happens when h e catches a woman sunbathing.

THE TABLEAU IS A FAMILIAR SCENE as each p e rson portrays his characte r through pantomim e. C OSTUMES ARE AN ESSENTIALPARTofanyproduction Juniors Juli Lechn e r and Martha Lauber apply mak e up to e nhanc e th e ir f e ature s und e rth e stag e lights. ·

L U N C H ! In a m ad ru s h to th e doo r th e cas t fr ee : ,,, in a p o se of a nti c ip a ti o n

"GEE ITS NEAT TO BE A NE W SBOY " c la im s juni o r Jim H a nn a in hi s r o l e in " W o rkin g" th e mu s i ca l.

Musica l 25

Scene One: Samantha's alarm went off at 6:00 a.m. so she could take a 20-minute shower with Vidal Sassoon 's three-step shampooing process. Then after her wardrobe consultation, Samantha began styling her permed and colored hair. An hour later, she applied several coats of make-up

After school, Samantha grabbed a diet Coke and a celery stick and headed to 24-hour Nautilus for her aerobic class. After her workout she stepped on the scale and noticed she had gained five ounces. She thought she better cut out her after-school snack

Scene Two : Sam got up at 7:00 a m. to take a shower and shave his peach fuzz. He then applied half a bottle of Polo cologne and picked out his wardrobe for the day, 501 red-tag Levi's and a crewneck sweater

After consuming a Big Mac, large french fries -c;,n,d a chocolate shake, Sam pumped iron in the gym. His attire , consisting of cut-off sweats, pushed-down unmatching socks and ripped tshirt, appeared to be thrown on, but, actually, Sam spent a half hour trying to achieve this look.

Students went out of their way to look good. Perhaps they paid more for a European hairstyling mousse, or a Guess jean jacket. Some

spent money to keep their body in good shape.

"My muscles are more toned; it's not all fat," said senior Lori Colledge. She belonged to 24-hour Nautilus and went to an aerobic class three times a week.

Keeping your body well-toned was a must for looking good. Weight classes were popular and many spent time before or after school in the weight room.

After their body was in shape, students worried about their hair. While some spent up to S 1 7 for a haircut at a salon, junior Todd Schroer had junior Lori Chandler cut his hair for a dollar. Schroer's hair was shaved on the sides and back, and long in the front.

" My mom doesn't like it because it hangs in my eyes," Schroer said. "I like it the way it is. " ·

Walking down the halls, one could see people brushing their hair and applying make-up , students glancing at their reflections in the windows checking their outfit, and drinking diet pop to keep their weight down. All of this showed that looking good was a concern for many.

-Courtney Prieb

can express the way you feel,"

-Bart Sidles, sophomore Hairstyle, diets, exercise, clothes, and make-up keep teens looking good

ALTHOUGH MUCH GROOMING is c ompl e ted b e for e s c hool. touch-up s ar e ofte n ne ce ssary durin! a h ec ti c day Combing his hair is all a part ot making s e nior Man Bu c kwalt e r look good.

FU N, COMFORTABLE CLOTHES , su c h as ov e rsiz e s w e at e rs loos e s kirts. and lots of j e w e lry w e r e th e tr e nd for l'ooking go o d Junior Amanda M ac Rae r e la x es b e tw ee n c lasses

KEEPING TRIM h e lps stud e nts f ee l b e n e r about th e ir app ea ran ce Stud e nts w e re offe r e d c lass es su c h as body toning to h e lp th e m look ~ood

SHAVED SIDES AND CURLy FRONTS were more of the abstract hairstyles seen at school. Exchange student from the Netherlands Willem Verberg displays his sort of style.

FOR HIGHER CHEEKBONES, longer lashes, and to hide those unwanted blemishes, girls take extra time to apply make-up in order to look good. Senior Gia Gallardo perfects her looks by wearing make-up.

Lookin' Good 27

Dances

' ' Jbop. you bop. he bop. a we bop" together at club-sponsored dances Students found it fun and relaxing to release energy in the form of dance.

"I really like our dances: it gives me a chance to get together with my friends. listen to some good music and just get really wild said junior Kanda Smith

Some of the dances were succes~es because of their themes. others went over well because of the D.J. or the band that played. and still others were popular because they were tradition.

"I don'tlikehavingthemesverymuch because I think that it makes some people shy away from the dance because they don·t know what to do to support the theme said sophomore Jon Bruning

I prefer a disc jockey to a live band. because with a D J you know the songs so you can sing to them and get crazy easier than you can with a live band said junior Shelly Frye.

The first dance of the year was the Hawaiian dance on August :J I • which drew many students dressed in thongs. Bermuda shorts and crazy shirts. The first 200 students to arrive received a free lei from the drill team.

It was a really crazy dance because the people were really friendly and the music was great; it was groovey!" said senior Bruce Brandt.

Then the Hawaiian shorts were laid to rest and the wool sweaters were brought out for Homecoming. "A Knight to Remember" was the theme for the Homecoming dance which was Sept. 28. and sponsored by Pep Club "Homecoming was fun because a lot of people went. and we all had a ~reat time saicl senior Stephanie Siemer

After"A Knight to Remember". people changed into their P.J. ·s to jam at the cheerleaders· 2nd annual Pajama Jam Music was provided by a D J.

"I was really pleased with the amount of people that attended the dance." said Varsity cheerleader Anngi Malek.

"At the Pajama Jam it seemed to me that people really enjoyed dancing in their pajam els ·· said reserve cheerleader Hobin Neal.

ext students animated themselves and boogied clown at the Cartoon dance That dance was sponsored by the Student Council and was decorated with huge cartoon characters.

"The band was really good; they play great music!" said senior Trent Reed.

Prom was one of the more formal dances that students attended. where the guys wore tuxes and the girls wore formals

-Shannon Janecek

"I don't like having themes very much because · I think that it makes some people shy away from the dance because they don't know what to do to support the theme."

·

-Jon Bruning, sophomore. Students bop and boogie down to the bounci11g beat at at annual club dances

Or COURSE THE DANCES elf(' fun. hut it docs

ALTHOUGH THERE ARE many different styles have its price Paying cthout s 2 for fun. mctny stu- and movements people enjoy dancing in their d!"nts ctttend the dctnc<>s own unique way at the Hawaiian dance

AS TRADITIONS c1rc never broken. neither is the traditional Hc1waiic1n <lctnce put on hy the Shirettes Dctncin~ to D J hy KrRX is senior Mctrci Hentler

AT THE PAJAMA JAM sponsore<I hy the cheerlect<lers students "jctmmecl" to ct hired ILi Senior Lon<lon Hri<lge ctn<I junior Jdf Jeter <lress('<I in P.J. ' s to enjoy the <lctnn·

While some students spent hours Wilson said he liked skateboarding glued to the TV watching their because "it's individual, you do It just favorite cartoons, stuffing their faces for yourself, and you can do it just with the nearest food item, or falling about anywhere." asleep in their rooms with the stereo Wilson said that the pro skateboardblasting tunes into their head, others ing contests draw more people into opted for more unusual ways to spend tl)e sport. He said that music also intheir time. Playing soccer , fishing, fluences people to try skateboarding, skateboarding, biking , or Trivial Pur- such as "the local skate bands like suit were ways tor those students to fill Baby Hotline ." up spare hours. A more relaxing, yet outdoor sport, is Although there was a soccer club at fishing. Senior Kathie Carr said she Southeast, it was not a major school fished " just to go along with peer pressport. Sophomore Glen Shoemaker , sure from my friends Tom Falloon and who has been playing soccer for ten Babu Rajendrun." years, said he liked the game "because "I've never caught a fish before; I of the competition, and it keeps me in always get beer cans and pieces of shape." Shoemaker played under the _ wood ," said Carr.

Campus Soccer Association, a league 'trivial Pursuit was a relaxing and for those under nineteen. challenging game that was played by "It's a lot of fun; it's not a sport for students. Sophomore Stephanie Feistwimps," said Shoemaker. net likes the game because "it's difAnother sport liked for the exercise it ferent than other games; you never provided was biking. Junior Bill Griffin play it the same." gave this reason for participating in the The game originated in Canada sport. He also enjoyed it "because you about five years ago, and has become gettaseea lotmorethanothersports. " popular here within the last year.

Griffin, along with his family, junior It's a game that tests your knowDave Capek, and junior Doug Tho mp- ledge in several areas, such as history, · son, went biking through France for entertainment and sports. Feistner said, three weeks during the summer. He " It ' s kind of fun to see how many anssaid they rode down to river valleys, wers you know, and to play as a team and "saw many castles, cathedrals and think of the answers together."

and bars."

Whether chosen for relaxation, exerSkateboarding is also a sport that lets cise, or simply a way to pass the time, one enjoy the outdoors. "Get a board , students managed to find somewhat don't try to prove anything to anybody, unusual activities to fill their leisure and just skate for yourself," said senior hours.

Al Wilson.

-Shelly Altgilbers

''Water polo is fun. I do it to keep in shape for swimming."

-Brett Moses, junior Leisure time of students is filled by activities which are out of the ordinary

SO CCE R L EA G UES have b ee n set up in both th e fa ll and spring for high sc hool stud e nts to co mp e t e in On e of tho se co mp e titors. Tom Falloon dribbles o n hi s way to a goal.

USING HIS BIKE ROLLER. junior Shawn Hinrichs finds a way to bike and get some exe r c is e in his own hom e.

ONE OF THE FASTEST GROWING SPORTS is "HOW MANY STEPS ARE THERE IN TRE STATUE fri sbee golf. Senior Jeff Geh ring takes aim on his OF LIBERTY?" These and many mor e exc iting hol e, o r tr ee. as the case may b e qu es tions c hall e nge sop homores Mich e ll e Ogl esWHIL E MAJ'\rv PEOPLE ENJOY wat c hing hors es race o r even betting o n th e winners. few e njo y ri ding horses like junior Kri s Jon es.

by and Ann Ko sa k whil e th ey pla y Trivia l Pursuit.

After many months of fund-raising, posting political signs, leafleting door-to-door, debating, advertising, name-calling, and handshaking, Nov. 6, Election day, finally arrived.

Incumbents had many victories in Nebraska. Ronald Reagan received the most electoral votes in history, 525 over I 3 for Democrat Walter Mondale and his running mate, Geraldine Ferraro. Sen. James Exon barely slipped by Republican Nancy Hoch with 5 1 per cent of the popular vote. Representa-

a WO- •tives Hal Daub, Doug Bereuter and

vice- Virginia Smith all kept their seats in

·n Congress.

WI Twonewpoliticalclubswereformed

for of- during the election year. The Young

Democrats and the Young Republicans

-Nicole White, sophomore were active in supporting their partys' • candidates.

Mock election and

"Putting up yard signs, going door-

b . to-door, and giving out stickers at foot-

nng,ball games" were some of the ways

the Young Republican press secretary

Ane Hasslebalch displayed interest in

theelection.Ha~slebalc~alsosaid!he club was really mvolved m supporting

Nancy Hoch for Senate.

"We volunteered for Exon mainly said Young Democrat president Ga1 Young.

Both theYoungDemocratsandYour, Republicans, along with Student CoUt cil, set up a mock election Oct. I 5- I The results, although they differed margins, showed the same candidatt winning as in the general election.

After the mock election both clut ran ads in the Clarion. The Young Re publicans used the Democratic pl2 form to their advantage with slogar such as " The Democrats want high< taxes," while the Young Democra didn't mention the opponent.

While the election was a nation issue, its effects were seen througl out the school. Social studies teache1 played videotapes of the debate b• tween Reagan and Mondale for the classes. Students placed bumper sticl ers in their lockers for candidates the supported, and those seniors wh were I 8 and voted wore stickers th, said "I voted today."

" I think it's good that

man tried to run for

·ct t M

presi en· ore women

be encouraged to run

fices."

-Courtney Prie

I EVEN THOUGH SENATOR EXON was r e-e l ected. • thi s dog is sugges ting hi s political opinion towards th

ALO G WITH MANY OTHER STUDENTS. senior Andy McDowell chooses for th e first tim e th e candidates which h e feels are th e best.

TO ENCOURAGE VOTER PARTIC IPATION. s ti c kers were passed out to thos e who voted on e l ec tion day wearing her voting sticke r is teache r Kar en wa r d.

e incumbant Neb r aska senator

PROUD TO BE YOUNG REPUBLICANS sen i o r Troy Butler. junio r Ane Hass e lbach. and seniors Mike Slama. David Schaaf and Bre nt Ande rson pose with Senate candidate Nancy Hoch

THE CAMPA IGN TRAIL came to Lincoln's PershingAuditorium with Democratic candida te Reverand Jesse Jackson as he is hugged by a fellow Democrat.

Decorating space brings personality to bedrooms and some hall lockers

Ever talked to somebody stand- he had attended. His walls and ceiling only one inch away from ings were covered by autographed their face ? Or stood right next to some- posters of the groups that played at his body in an e levator when th e r e w e r e mom ' s bar 'The Drumstick". only tvyo people in it? This could be " I hate plain walls," Kann said. Kann classified as invading p e rsonal spac e, also said he had " an all-American coland this amount of space was impor- lection of hats " and two bullwhips to tant to many students. What th ey did add personality to his room. with their space varied from p e rson to Some students felt the need to take person. the atmosphere of their bedroom to

To some, bedrooms were the ulti- their locke r. Junior Jeanne Lillich added mate of personal spac e. Decorating life to locke r -#602 with photos offriends, bedrooms provid e d an outlet of per- mal e models cut out from a magazin e, sonality. Rooms might have been neat, a teddy b ea r and a Car e bear poste r, with organized d es ks and drawers , or and an ad from a fashion magazine. sloppy, with clothes strewn every " It mak es it look more hom ey The which way. Poste rs on the walls ranged interior of th e school is boring," Lillich from sports cars to famous movi e said, although a few students weren 't stars. The walls and carpets might hav e enthusiastic about decorating their perbeen don e in bright, colorful shades or sonal spac e. in light pastels.

" It 's highly unusual; it has no signifi-

" I like bright colors; they mak e m e cant value at all," said sophomore cheery,'' said senior Suzann e Schmidt , Scott Wright. whose room was bright green, orange

At a glance, the way a person decoand yellow. Schmidt 's room was d e - rat es their personal space might no t corated with lo ckers, an e levator sign , hav e seemed important. But a certain a mailbox, numerous frogs , and keep- photograph in a locker could hav e sakes. k e pt a smile from fading. Or a poster of " They ' re things that have memori e s a gorgeous mod e l might hav e given inthat I can look back on ," Schmidt said. centive. Either way, personal space

Junior G e off Kann had the oppor- added to the total image of a student. tunity to look back on all the concerts

-Courtney Prieb

"I decorate my locker mainly to show my interests

-Jeff Claypool, senior

STUDENTS EXPRESS PERSONAL TASTE by decorating th e ir l ockers with everyt hing from memo pads to magazine cutou ts

"CLEAN UP THIS MESS!" This is a com monly 1-, .,..,., ._·u, heard express ion by many t ee n age rs who just like th e " lived-in " look

WINDOWS PROVIDE SPACE for th e ex pr ess ion of political options. Mike War e's window is just one exa mple of this

CARS CARRY PERSONAL S I GNATURES as shown ' h e r e by Jane St e ntz·s lic e nse plate

PLASTERING THE WALLS with posters of fa vo rit e ro c k groups. s tud e nts display th ei r mu s i ca l pr e· f e r e n ces.

"Holidays ar e r e ally good. Th e y bring famili e s tog e th e r.· ·

- H e idi Breslow, junior

Holidays highlight the calendar with festive feasts and fun family reunions

, , F i, c. four. tllrcc two 011c I ldpJ>> ' ;\;('\\' Ycclr! " This SC('I)(' took plc1cc c, cry I >c c. : { I cllHI usuc1ll> · ell c1 p c: HI> ' · <,c1tl1eri11gs like thsc were just 011c wc:1> · thc:11 stu<lc11ts cclcl>rc:llcd

IH>li<ld\ 'S \ftcr ringi11g in the new ycctr. \'c1lc11ti11c ·s Ddy \\'dS the 11('\:t spccic1l <Id> ' Oll the cc 1lcn<lc1r , \lthough it \\ ' dstf t cl rnctjor holi<lc:1, it \\ ' els c1 fc1, oritc for some

It's ; 1ssocic1tcd with people >' <HI cc1w c1IH>ut sc1i<I senior Lisc:1 I Ieng wllo worked c1t lndi cll1 \'illc1gc phc1rn1c1c> ' · I ltkc IH' c: lrts cttHI Cc llHI> •·" , \ cc or<li11g to I Ieng l>ig cc ml s. nc c kl cH T s cllHI Cc: llHI> · \\ T r<' wll cll guys usuc11ly l>ought for girls while the girls · fc1, oritc , c1lcnti1H' gift for c:1 spc c i c1l guy wc1s cologne , \ftcr tile c upid put c1wc:1y his c1rrmvs. people scc1rcl1ecl t11cir clrd\\ T rs for sornctl1i11g green to we cir St. P c: ltrick ·s I )cl\ ' \\' clS dll Irish trnclition dtHI \\ ' dS us~1 c1 llv cclcbrat c <I I>> ' weming green. TIH ' -next holiclav \V clS Edster which l1c1s cl religious l> ~1ekgrouncl IHI! , 1lso w c1s syrnl)()lizccl I)> , the f c1mous Ec:1stcr

Bunnv

1lik~- Edster i)('C clllS(' it's spring , Selic!

I Ieng

SJ >ring soon cl1 c: 111gccl to IH>t sun1t1H'r c111<I cl long with ch cmgc cc1rnc ltHICJ H'll<lcrn-c I )dy C clci)r clting the i)irtlHld> ' of the l ' nitccl St cltcs ,,,as often in tile form of fireworks cllHI picnics

I wc1s in Arizona cllHI W eltch eel fireworks said junior H e idi Breslow

Populc:1r plc1n-<1 in Lincoln to wc1tcll fiwworks \\ T H' I lolnws Like ,111<1 the thwc countrv clul>s

IIolid , 1> 's t;>ok c1 three rnonth l>rec1k until< >ctolwr c:llHI tllcn tlw streets wcw filled with trick - or- trcc:1ters. Since most were too old for this c:lCtivit> ' · students either helped pc:1ss out Cc:ll1d> ' or wc111 to pc:1rtics This >' ( ' dr thcr(' \\ ' els c:1 footl Mil g , ll1H' on I lctllowccn

I lc1llowc('n is full dS I011g clS >'Olt' red kid sci id soplwmorc Liz Doc:111

:'\( ' \:t ccinw Tll c: 111ksgi, i11g wllicll gel\ '( ' students c1 two <lci> · l>rcc1k from school. Tl1is holi<lci> ' wc:1s usuc:1II> ' spent ec:lling dinner wit11 rclc1ti\'('S

" Tll c: mksgi, ing is tr , 1<litionc1I. said ju11ior Erik S11> der. " It's good for fc:ll11il i cs

Fc:ll11ilics were c1 l>ig J)clrt of tlH' lloli<lc:1> · scc1so11 cspccic11ly in Den-ml wr. This scc:1so11 was l1ighligl1tccl l>y a I <Hid> ' \ 'd Cc llion from school. fc:1111ily gcttogctlwrs. gift gi\'ing c11HI W<Ti, ing.

" Cl1c:111uk c1h is 111> ' fc1, oritc l>ccc1usc \ ' (HI get presents dnd lots of ll('W tl1i11gs sc1icl junior I lci<li Breslow

, like Christ111c1s lwcc:1usc I like presents c:1rnl , ou get to sec your f, m1il> ' cllHI friends sc1id Doc111 \II holi<l,1> s. wlwthcr tlH'\ ' were f c: 1111il> -oricnte<I or just out of fun. were c1 c h cmgc of J>clC(' from c, cry<1c1> ' routines c:111<I were considered spe c ic1I l>y rnc111> ' ·

-Courtney Prich

36 Holidays

A H O LID A y OV E RLOOK E D B Y FE W Va l e ntin e's Day was ce l eb ra ted h y m a n y s tu de nt s who deco r a ted l oc k f' r s h a ll s. a nct g,we g i f ts to th e ir love d o n es.

SA

N TA CL\ L'S IS B AC K IN TOW N! S t. bee n a fa mili a r C hris tm as fi g ur e fo r m a n y s in ce c hildh oo d

LIGHTING TH E MENORAH was one way of ce lebrating th e Jewish holida y Cha nuk ah for junior Heidi Brewlow.

AFTEH G: \TI IEHl;',,'G L ' P O\'EH :.!00 jc1 c k o·l,mterns. ;-1 group known ,is " The I lomkers " dumped their loacl on senior 1\my Field 's front lc1wn.

Holidays 37

As of tradition seniors honored

Kn i ght and Lady was a trad itional award presented to cho sen sen i ors each year Recognizing four boys and f our g i rls, Kn i ght and Lady was an hon or g iv en to those stude nt s who show achie v ement i n and out of schoo l.

Beg un i n 1 957 , thi s pr ivi lege was a ll owed only to two- h i gh schoo l sen i ors , one male and one female. Then the trend changed, and the Kn igh t and Lady posit i ons were open to a mu lt i ple of s tudents in 1 965.

The process of ch oos ing the sen i ors was as follows : Student Counc il determined re qu ir ements for possible cand i dates and distributed the list to faculty members.

T hen from the se guidelines, the faculty nominated s tu dents which fit the spec ifi cat i ons The Student Counc il then drew up a bal l ot that was distributed to the staff

G irl s nom i nated were : Lisa

Ba ke r , Marc i Bent l er , Mendy Ce r ny , Chel l e Cheuv r ont, Kitt

Dempsey , K irn D ickey, Arny F i e l ds , C inc e G il son, Kathy Had l ey , .Jane

H irt, .Jane lle Howe , Lisa Kearns, Rache l Kornfe l d, Karen Lewis, Carme ll a Lieske, Les l ey McK i nnon, Mary McV i c k er, Laura Me inke, Cathy Miller, Patty Oehring, She rry

Peeks, Cathy Peters , Courtney

Pr ieb, Nancy Ray, She ll ey Scherer , Ruth S koug, Kirn Stevens , Kirstin Swanson, Pennie Terrell, Martha

T i mm and Sue Westpha l.

Boys nominated were : Brad

Bar low, Matt Brady, Matt Buckwalter, Troy But ler, Kenneth Cope, B ill D i mon , .John Dorffler, Ken

Doty , Todd Franc i s , Darr i n Frey, Ma tt Glenn , Matt Gordon, Scott

Hall , Robert Heist, Rick Hoppe, B rian Irons, Dav i d Isaacson , Scott

Lippstreu, Gu ill ermo Mart i nez, Tim

McCoy , Randy N i emann, Todd

Novak , Kurt Peterson, Babu Raj endran , Chr i s Reed , Br i an S i eler, Ste ve Snodg rass, Adam Sterns , Chr i s Stream, Torn Worth , Dean

Yeck and Gary Young

Knight Matt Glenn was a rnernber of v ars ity footba ll and basketball He was a rnernber of national honor soc i ety a n d sss

Lady Marci Bentler was an act iv e rnernber o f student counc il and part ici pated i n v o ll e yball and v ars ity basketball. S he was also elected to prorn and hornecorn i ng royalt y.

Knight John Corffler was pres id ent of club s Dorffler particiated 1n Model U N the rnath and c ornpute r club He was also and was a nation a l honor so ciety rnernber inv o lve d 1n s ci ence· and outdoor encounter

Placing fourth i n th e st a te f o r div i ng

La dy Nancy Ra y was a l so a S ynkra-Kn ight S h e wa s pres i dent of s tudent counc i l and a n at i o n a l h o nor so ci e ty m e mber

In honor roll for three years and n at i o n a l honor soc i ety Kn i ght T i m McCo y was v ars ity capta i n for football. He a l so part 1c 1pated i n ba s k et ba ll and ba s eba ll.

Lady Bue Westphal was c ap t a i n o f th e Sh i rettes and a member o f th e tennis t e a m S h e was also a stude n t c o u n c il an d nat i ona l h onor soc i ety me m ber

Ae a member of two state champ i o n sh i p ba l l as wel l. S h e was al so sen i or c l ass vi cecro s s cou n tr y teams Lady K irn Ste v ens pres i de nt and r anked f i rst i n h er c l ass. pa rt ic i pated in v ars ity trac k and bas k et-

Gymnastics, diving, and track were Just a f e w of Knight M att B rady ' s accomp l ishments He was ele c ted to prom and homecom i ng ro y alt y as w e ll as wr 1 t 1n g the Gone F 1sh 1n' column for the Clar i on

Kn ight and La dy 39

Q, What ' s one th i ng you 'l l remember about your sen i or year?

"My fr i end and I were dr i ving a l ong O Street and these two guys who thought they were pretty coo l were dr iving bes i de us and waving We were try i ng to ignore them but they kept waving There was a red l i ght that they didn ' t see and they ran into three cars ahead of them " -He i d i Loseke

"When I was writing my underground paper, The Court .Jester , i n one of the i ssues Or Lauterback was called 'fat and fr i endly' The next day I was called into Eaton ' s off i ce and he to l d me h e l ik ed my paper (more or less) , but I should be careful about who I call ' fat and fr i endly' ". -Curt Br i ght

"Getting caught in the rain at the first football game and l ook i ng down and seeing my arms turn purple from the black running on my uniform "-Dav i d Green

"When we were buy ing lockers at the beginning of the year I bought nine at once for all my friends and we faked signatures on the locker contracts and the lady thought they were -real signatures " -Marla Burley

Some form of physical f itness shou ld be a part of e v ery o ne s da y Rob Darra h a n d Tre v o r P avich sh a pe up aft e r s c hoo l 1n t h e w e1ghtroo rn

Not ainging1 but "playing i n the ra i n" is the Mar c h ing Band at the v ars ity footba ll garne aga inst Drnaha Northwest on Sept 1 Dur ing ha lft irne the stadlurn was drenched by a downpour, but the band stayed on the f i e ld to cornp l ete their song before they ran for co v er.

Senor Helger Dudzue 1 an exchange student frorn Gerrnany, pauses to read a Gerrnan hall s i gn dur ing foreign language wee k

Sr. Class officers

The senior barbeque was an event familiar to most seniors. Much work and planning went into the end-ofthe year festivities. Some were probably, not aware of the work put in by the senior class officers to make the seniors' last few weeks exciting ones.

Elected by their classmates were president Marci Bentler, Vice-president Kim Stevens, secretary Mary McVicker and treasurer Matt Brady.

"My goal -is to achieve cohesiveness between the administration and students; also to enhance the education of well- rounded students through social activities and moral ethics," said Bentler.

"I hope we can do something exciting and special for the senior barbeque

Julie Adams

Stephanie Adams Valerie Agena

Melody Alcorn Brent Anderson Brian Anderson

Pamela Andrews Christopher Arent Terrance Arthur

David Auman

Kristen Bailey Julie Baker

Lisa Baker Brad Barlow Kimberly Barnes

Elisabeth Barstad

Dee Bates

Randy Bax

MEETINGS, DANCES and class representation are all a part of class officers' duties President of the senior class Marci Bentler meets with teacher Mike Troester to discuss the senior barbeque.

planbarbeque

and the graduation ceremony to make it an event every senior can look forward to," said Stevens.

Leadership was a quality all of the officers felt and experienced. "I can show on my transcripts that I do have leadership qualities," said Brady.

"It's a good way to get involved in the class and represent students," said McVicker.

The officers felt it was important to have officers so students could represent other students and take their ideas into planning activities. Bentler and Stevens agreed, "It's another step toward organization. It would be chaos if there weren't any officers."

-Ginny Wood

Melinda Beebee Debbie Bell Shannon Bell

Linda Belt Kathy Bennett Marci Bentler

Matthew Bentz Lisa Bishop Kelly Blacketer

Jill Blatt Sarah Bloss Renee Blosser

Kristi Boothe Elizabeth Bormann Cindy Bourne

Christine Bowers Stacey Boyd Matt Brady Seniors45

A village created

"youcan sit facing the mall and watch all the beautiful men walk by, just like in France at a sidewalk cafe," commented junior Robin Krokstrum about Food Village, located across from the theaters at Eastpark Plaza.

The village consists of eight places to eat: Runza, Piece of the Pie, Taco Hut, Dagwood's Deli, Kazoo's Kebab, Chartroose Caboose, Central Park and The Dragon's Palace. For some students the variety wasn't always beneficial.

"It's kind of hassling when you go there with a couple of friends and they drag you to each place," said junior Stephanie Simons. "It's fattening."

"I've only eaten there twice. It's kind of a carnival atmosphere; you get to pick the food you want and fight the mobs for a table that's too small. The food's good; I especially liked the pizza,"

Bruce Brandt Rebecca Brasch Rebecca Bray

Kevin Brennan London Bridge Curtis Bright

Kellie Britton Jerome Brunet Matthew Buckwalter

Kent Burger Clare Burke Christophe Burkholder

Marla Burley Troy Butler Jeffrey Campbell

Jon Carlson Larry Carpenter Kathleen Carr

LE METRO ADDS a touch ofclass to the lower level of the Atrium. This food village offers a variety of menu choices while providing a pleasant atmosphere

satisfies appetite

said senior Scott Snyder.

Food Village was not the only establishment of its sort in Lincoln. LeMetro was newly opened in the Atrium, and was based on the same idea as Food Village. "I like the atmosphere a t the Metro, but I like the variety at Eastpark better," said senior Marci Bentler. A third food center was under construction at Gateway, replacing the fountain Pizza, tacos, submarines, ice cream and fortune cookies. All this and more could be found at the various fast food centers which were popular eating spots for students, no matter what the reason.

"It's a nice place to eat" said junior Matt Briggs. "I ate Thanksgiving dinner there. I say 'bon appetit' before I eat there."

-Shelly Altgilbers

Bruce Carstens Jeffery Carver Melody Casper

Rhonda Cavender Darrell Cerny Mendy Cerny

Julie Chaney Michelle Cheuvront Patrick Christen

Karen Christensen Bok Chung Jeffrey Claypool

Joni Cloeter Russell Coash Rodney Colledge

Tara Cooper Kenneth Cope Andrew Corkill

Clubs focus on

Deciding what career to pursue was a common goal of many. Two clubs had the purpose of organizing these future plans. Future Homemakers of America (FHA) dealt with homemaking and supporting family life, while Future Business Leaders of America ( FBIA) dealt with the business world.

FBIA had about 30 members this year. The purpose of the club was to enrich students' business knowledge and to have fun while communicating with others.

Rose Beideck took the place of sponsor Bonnie Smith during her maternity leave. The officers were president Janelle Howe, vice-president Julie Adams, secretary Deb Kuhn, treasurer Michelle Dyer and reporter Chris Gray.

The FBIA State conference was held in Omaha on April 11-13. Members competed in many areas, including business math, entrepeneurship, spelling, proofreading, and a special competency series.

Gladys Helm was the sponsor of FHA. The club has been active for four years.

"FHA is connected with the home economics program and is a sister to clubs like DECA and FBIA which are

Cherie Cowling Debbie Cox Thomas Crawford

Donald Cronk Scott Dack Eric Dagostino

Gregory Dailey Elizabeth Danczak Robert Darrah

Lynette Davis Emily Day Kathleen Dempsey

Leslie Devore Kelli Dibbert Kimberlee Dickey

William Dimon Julie Dockery John Dorffler

Jennifer Dorsey

Leisa Dorsey

Kenneth Doty

family, business

also connected to a class, " Helm said. Their national and state goals included developing leadership, supporting families and promoting personal growth. The club had 22 members. Helm was "pleased with their service projects", which included giving teachers candy on Halloween and visiting nursing homes on Valentine's Day. They had a pizza and Trivial Pursuit party in December and collected gifts for the Welfare Department They also had four joint meetings with Nebraska Center for Children and Youth to help peop l e from smaller towns aqjust to Lincoln.

The district conference was held on Oct 3, in Seward and 19 members attended. Junior Dalra Johnson won a gold medal for her speech andjuniors

Amanda Merwick and Lisa Miller won a high silver for their poster. The state conference was held in April and four members attended. In July the national conference will be held and only one member may attend.

"FHA is just like any other club at Southeast We do activities and have fun," said district officer Julie Lechner.

-Michelle Dyer

Douglas Douty

Lora Dudding

Holger Dudzus

Andrew Dungan

Elizabeth Dyer

Thomas Edwards

Kevin Eggert

Craig Ellenwood

Paul Ellis

Robert Erickson

Kimberly Ernst

Scott Evers

Tom falloon

Andrew Farnsworth

Amy fields

FHA MEMBERS LEARN skills important to their future families.

Concerts provide

As the lights dimmed, the crowd began to cheer for the arrival of their favorite performers. This may have been a common scene at the beginning of a musical concert of any kind.

Different groups came to town with spectacular light shows and loud sound systems. To some concert-goers just being able to have seen a rock star was all that was necessary to make a music show memorable.

Some of the recent concerts in or near Lincoln included Bruce Springsteen, Chicago, Billy Squire, Elton John, General Public and R.E.M. U2 and Quiet Riot were still in question as to whether they were going to stop in Lincoln.

"It was a neat chance to see a wellknown musical group who has been around for a long time," said counselor Charles Evans, who·saw 'Chicago' in November. He said the concert was an hour and a half but he would have

Amy Firley Jon Fisher

John Fleischli

Dean Flynn Kent Forke

Sean Fortune

Todd Francis Darrin Frey Brett Gaer

Gia Gallardo Shari Gates

Jeffrey Gehring

Lisa Gerleman Phillip Gibilisco Jan Gifford

Bradley Gillaspie Janell Gillund Cynthia Gilson

music, memones

liked to stay there all night because

there was a large crowd of adults and students and it was fun just to watch the

people.

"I would have gladly paid twice that

· for all of the fun I had," said junior

Charles Davis. Davis attended the RE.M.

concert and said the main reason he

went to see them was because he really liked their music and the variation in

style they have.

Senior Lisa Lewis attended the Bruce Springsteen concert because "every-

body said it was going to be good. " People camped outside of the Student

Union for five days just to buy the

tickets to the concert. The show was

about three hours long.

"No other concert could compare with it because he was so good," Lewis

said.

-April Davis

WAKELING AND RANKING ROGER of Generat Public entertain eager fans at the student

union

Service clubs let

Red Cross, Key Club, and Students Staying Straight ( SSS) eJdsted to provide various types of help and service for students and the community.

"Red Cross is primarily a service club, trying to do things for other people," said sponsor Art Hillman.

Money was raised by selling candy canes. Projects included donating money to American Food Drive and Operation Santa Claus, caroling at the Veterans' Hospital, putting on a program at a nursing home, and teacher appreciation gifts.

Red Cross' biggest project was operating the Bloodmobile visit to Southeast Their goal was to collect 100 pints of blood.

"Key Club is a service organization; at their meetings they talk about what kinds of services they can do," said

Scott Hall Leslie Hansen Michael Hansen

Michelle Hansen Jeffrey Harford Michael Harral

Jennifer Harris Mathew Hartman Kathryn Hassler

Gunn Haugan Sandra Hauschild Kenneth Hausner

Robert Heist Cynthia Hemmer Lisa Heng

Jennifer Hicks Angela Hile Patrick Hilgert

IN ITS FIRST YEAR of existence , members of

Students Staying Straight discuss ways to have fun without the use of drugs or alcohol.

students give help

sponsor Marcia Smith. Key Club ser-

vices included helping at Cedars Home

and around school wherever they were

needed.

SSS Club was created this year to pro-

vide alternative activities for students

which did not include dru gs or al c ohol.

Members were required to sign a con-

tract saying that they would abstain

from using drugs and alcohol.

Meeting twice a month, the club raisecJ

money so that their activities, which ineluded movie nights and parties after

games, could be free to members.

SSS, Red Cross and Key Club, while providing services, also allowed stu-

dents to have a chance to be more in-

volved with and enjoy school more.

Key Club raised money to provide for

their services by selling student directories and rainbow suckers.

-Lesley McKinnon

Seniors display

Qn the first day of school it was easy to tell who the sophomores were Sophomores arrived early, after having gotten up early in order to look perfect, and there was a fear of the unknown about them. More experienced students, juniors and seniors, arrived looking and feeling more relaxed and comfortable. Seniors, especially, found school to be unthreatening.

Sophomore year was the introduction to high school. It brought with it all the anxiety of the first day and the fear of getting lost Sophomores were the youngest in the school and their behavior often showed this. Being unsure of yourself, giggling and acting silly were often traits associated with sophomores.

With the junior year came a growth in maturity. Juniors were more sure of themselves in many situations. Juniors began thinking more about their future after high school. Typically, a junior was a little more serious than a sophomore, but still enjoyed having fun.

Rhonda Inglis Brian Irons Kimberly Irons

David Isaacson Kimberly Jacobson Glenn Jaecks

Troy James Kip Janes Cheryl Jennings

Brian Jirovsky Chris Johnson David Johnson

Jeffrey Johnson Lori Johnson Mark Johnson

Michelle Johnstone Kelly Jordan

Cortney Kallenbach

EMOTIONAL AS WELL AS PHYSICAL growth was apparent from sophomores to seniors. Major height differences are displayed by sophomore Brian DreHh and senior Scott Dack.

growing maturity

"As a senior I feel that I see deeper into the world; I see a lot more than when I started high school, " said senior Todd Francis. With the end of high school near seniors paid more attention to the outside world. College plans were made. Seniors were looking toward the future.

'Tm more independent I've developed good friendships. My life is in perspective," said senior Laura Meinke. Friends became very important to seniors. Being more mature allowed seniors to have more freedom in everyday life. Seniors were more serious in many ways, but they also found time to enjoy the end of high school.

By the end of the school year changes had occurred. Sophomores gradually took on jl.·nior characteristics. Juniors became n avre like seniors. Seniors got ready to take their new maturity out into the world - possibly as freshmen at college.

-Lesley McKinnon

Becky Kath Kevin Kaufman Lisa Keams

Jon Kilgore Kathleen Kilgore Elizabeth Kimberly

Jennifer Kimes Lois Kincheloe Troy Kingsley

Mary Kline Mari Kloess Debra Knaus

Carolyn Kniffin Susan Knippelmey~r Kelly Knox

Kevin Koci Robin Kootnz Rachel Kornfeld

Language fair

selling cookies in the shape of skulls on Dia de los Muertos, the day of the dead, was one of Spanish Club's activities. On this day, celebrated on Nov. 1, the Spanish people would take food to the graves of their loved ones.

The club also had a pinata contest in December. Though the contest drew only two entries, junior Shannon Jane~ eek' s pinata of Michael Jackson was so good that it decorated the window of sponsor Pat Brown. Olga Prendes was the other sponsor.

"It took seven balloons, three days to pa pier mache it and one night to decorate it, " Janecek said.

Other social activities included a

Kelli Kramer Travis Kreifels Lisa Krogman

Jeffrey Krull Gregg Kuenning Paul Kuhl

Debra Kuhn Gary Kumpf Jeffrey Kuntz

Kelly Kyles Darrell Lack Christine Landis Rob Langan Sheila Larsen Susan Larson

PICASSO SWEATSHIRTS helped with the morale of the growing Spanish club. Being a helpful part by designing the screen , junior Charlie Friedman admires his work with senior Matt Gordon.

_goal for Spanish

back-to-school party catered by Amigos. A holiday fiesta planned for Dec. 13 was postponed until January because of a snowstorm. Other plans included visits to Kearney and Grand Island to see exhibits of Mexican culture, said president Kim Johnson.

Spanish Club's biggest activity was the Language Fair in the spring. "Our main goal was to be better prepared and have good skits for the Language Fair," Johnson said.

To be a member of the club one did not have to be currently enrolled in a Spa nish class. Events were announced over the intercom to the 163 members.

Seniors 57

Lisa Lewis Lori Lewis Bradley Lewis

carmella Lieske Roland Lipins Scott Lippstreu

Christopher Loder Robert Logan Heidi Loseke

Andrew Loth Tami Lund Anngela Malek

Jeffre Mann Todd Manulak John Markey

Jeffrey Martin Cindy Matthiessen David McBride

Breaking habits

Qammy Senior had a very bad habit ~enever he got nervous he would automatically start picking his nose. Jill Junior drummed her fingers on her desk during every test Chewing fingernails out of boredom was Scotty Sophomore's bad habit

Senior Cindy Reynolds viewed bad habits as "a necessary part oflife," and added, "I love them!" Reynolds' personal bad habit was picking off her fingernail polish.

As long as a student had the will to do it any bad habit could have been broken. If one tried to break it early, they

James McCauley Cami McCoy Tim McCoy

Lisa McDonald Andrew McDowell Lesley McKinnon

Craig McReynolds Mary McVicker Laura Meinke

Shelley Melichar Sally Merker Cathy Miller

Dorothy Miller Janette Miller Jacqueline Milton

Mamoru Mizuno Keith Monaghan Steven Moody

ONE'S NOSE is considered a disgusting

habit by everyone but senior Don Cronk.

may not be easy

might have had a better chance of get-

ting rid of it Senior Heidi Loeseke and junior Jill Burchfield caught themselves

when they were gossiping or criticizing people, and then they would stop.

"I always catch myself gossiping. It's

still so hard to stop," said Loeseke.

Even though senior Jeff Mann said, "I

never have any bad habits," almost everyone had a bad habit of some kind

because there were so many to choose

from. They could have been anything

from putting off doing homework until

the last possible second, to smoking cigarettes.

-Julia Sellmyer

PICKING

Yen Bach Nguyen

Niemann

Seniors

Club members in

t:,articipation was everything when I belonging to ski club. There were only two meetings, and theywere about the annual ski trip. To go on the schoolsponsored ski trip was to belong to ski club.

This year's destination was the Timber Ridge condos in Steamboat Springs, Co. Every spot open for the trip was filled, plus one extra. The trip was held over semester break.

Besides skiing, the club members ertjoyed lounging in the outside jacuzzis, eating, shopping and freedom.

"Everybody told me itwas reallyfree," said junior Lisa Merritt "You're on your own."

Merritt said she decided to try out skiing with ski club because it was cheaper. The trip cost $265, not includ-

Patricia Oehring Darryl Ogg Gloria Orester

Jean Oxenhardt Kimball Parker Jean Partington

Trevor Pavich Todd Pecks Sheny Peeks

Catherine Peters Kurt Peterson Scott Piper

Deanne Pleasant Roget" Poe John Porter

Martin Porter Brenda Portsche Deborah Potter

Nicole Poulin

Courtney Prieb

Randal Putnam

snow and water

ing ski rental.

Unlike skiing, students found water polo an inexpensive, yet fun way to spend their free time. "It's ki nd of like soccer in the water. You have a ball, a goal, and goalies. You have an offense and a defense," saidjunior Robb Decker, explaining what water polo is.

Water polo was a club that was headed. by Geny Saunders. He was a superviser, referee, as well as a player. The club met on Saturdays at the Southeast pool. Those who participated in it did so for exercise and recreation.

"It's a fun way to stay in shape. You don't really realize that you've swum that much. It's better than laps,' Decker said. He said that you swim an average of two miles per game.

-Shelly Altgilbers

Eric

Scott Quinn

Lori Quirk

Babu Rajendran

Eric Rakers

Christa Rakowsky

Nancy Ray

Arthur Reddish

Chris Reed

Trent Reed

Scott Reents

Anthony Reiling

Cynthia Reynolds

Henry Rezac

Edward Richter

Seniors 61

SKI CLUB SPONSOR JIM KINNEY lays down the law to skiers headed to Steamboat Springs, Colorado over semester break.

Pyle

People's interest

J''think we have a talented staff," said junior Jennie Johnson, member of the Southeast Clarion.

This year's Clarion had a challenge to meet since the 1983-84 Clarion staff earned top national awards, including a regional Pacemaker from National Scholastic Press Association. The award was given to only 22 high schools in the nation. Awards received by the'84- '85 Clarion included the top Comhusker from the National High School Press Association ( NSPA). The association also named Dianne Kuppig Adviser of , the Year.

Work began in the summer for some staff members who attended the NSPA summer workshop held at the University of Nebraska. The clinic specialized in writing and layout

Distributing 13 papers kept the staff in continual motion all year long. The decision upon what would appeal to the readers : of the paper was· one of the duties of the staff. Each reporter would come up with three story ideas and

Bradley Rico Bruce Riedman Jamie Riggins

Timothy Roberts Shawna Roedel Gina Rohn

Sheri Rohn Diana Romisch Elizabeth Romjue

Alissa Rosenberg Sharon Rudebusch Gregory Rummell

Steven Rustermier Dennis Ryder Shari Sankey

Vicki Saulnier Joseph Schafer Kim Schamerhom

1nsp1res

choose the one that would worki best

Close-up organizer Mindy Mozer tried to get her subjects to coordinate with

what was happening to people at South-

east "I ask some people what they'd want to read."

Deadlines were an important time for all to work together. "It's hard when

stories don't come in on time; it's hard

to get your job done," said Johnson.

The staff members ( excluding photo-

graphers) were required to take the Journalism I class to learn the rules for

all of the ways to work and run a newspaper.

"Experience helps for writing a lot,

but for layout and photography you have to experience on-the-job training,"

said Production Editor Mary McVickers.

Old staff members from the previous

year returned, while new staff members

were added. "Most of the staffwas pretty experienced, and the new people caught

on quickly," said adviser Dianne Kuppig.

-Stacey Boyd

TYPING DILIGENTLY to meet newspaper dead-

lines is Clarion reporter Ann Badami.

Changing mood:

f ike Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, ~oods were often subject to drastic change. Good and bad moods were experienced by everyone throughout the year. Reasons for the varying moods could have been any number of things, from school to the people you were around.

"I get in a bad mood when I can't get along with people because of our ideas clashing," said senior Suzanne Schmidt

People often took their aggressions out in different ways. A popular way to relieve tension was to be physically active. Senior Deb Potter worked out at the Body Shoppe, while Schmidt ran.

"It helps me concentrate on other things and relieve the stress." Both girls agreed when they didn't feel like taking the aggression out physically they might be likely to eat or cry.

Even though bad moods were asso-

UNCOOPERATIVE PEOPLE, or having a bad day, can affect a person's moods. Senior Debbie

Potter experiences not one of her better moods at her locker.

5 reflect on feeling

dated with moodiness, there always there was always the pleasantness of

those special good moods. "A warm fire, you're out of school and being all

warm and cozy puts me in a good

mood," said junior Bill Beck.

The moments that were acquainted

with happiness and good _times were also sometimes associated with friends.

"When a friend calls you up to talk it can make you feel good," said Schmidt

Friends can also bring along the not-

so-good moods. "Sometimes they're obnoxious when I'm not and that puts

me in a bad mood," said junior Barry Eby.

f

" Moods are something everyone has

to deal with. I guess we have to try to keep moods in control, though," said

junio r Su san Stanley.

Boyd

-Stacey

Tourneys keep

Devin walked to his sixth period class with three file boxes stacked on top of his notebook. Somebody bumped into him and he dropped everything. Thousands of note cards spilled out on the floor, all with evidence backing the resolution"The federal governttent should provide employment for all employable U.S. citizens living in poverty." Devin was in debate.

"The main purpose is to learn to do research and organize thoughts efficiently," said junior David Capek.

During class time debaters came up with a plan on how tt:ie government should employ people living in poverty, and then they prepared a negative and

Dana Twersky Chandler Tyrrell David Uczen ·

Cynthia Vallis Scott Vampola Michael Vanderford

Willem Verberg Phat Vu Allen Wachter

Shelly Walker Angela Webb Scott Weeth

Leslie Wehnes Leslie Wells Karie Welton

Mike Wert William Wertz Susan Westphal

RESEARCH IS A VITAL PART and an ongoing process for debaters, who spend many hours at the library.

debaters diligent

· affirmative case on that plan.

Preparation in class led to debate tournaments which were "most every weekend" according to Capek. Competition took place in three levels, novice, junior varsity an d champ.

"It requires a lot of thought and analyzing each round. You get pretty tired by the end of the day. It's fun , though," said sophomore Jim Neid.

The entry for tournaments was $7 per person. Debaters had to cover the cost of transportation and meals, unlike competitive athletics.

"I don't care. My dad usually gives me the money," said Capek.

-Courtney Prieb, Madelaine Craig

Seniors 67

Todd Znamenacek Ronald Zwiebel

Cheryl White David White Ronald Whitney

Jeffrey Wiese John Wilhite Allen Wilson

Sandra Wood Jeff Worrall Tom Worth

Michael Wulf Kelly Sue Yank Dean Yeck

Gary Young Steven Young Michelle Ziemann

The following is a list of school activities, awards, and honors received by each senior while he or she was in high school. The proceeding information does not include church activities, outside employment or work in the community.

Aaa

JULIE ADAMS Pep Club 10 ; Spanish Club 10 ; FBLA 11 , 12 , Vice President; Honor roll 10 , 11,12 ; National Honor Society 12

STEPHANIE ADAMS. Pep Club 12 ; Spanish Club 12; Art Masters 12; Intramurals 11,12 ; Honor Roll 10

ALAN AGUILAR. Debate 11 ; National Forensics League 11; Intramurals

1 1, 12 ; Court Choir 11 ; Knight Sounds 10; Honor Roll 10 , 12; Knight of Knights 12 ; Outdoor Encounter 12

VAL AGENA. Spanish Club 12; Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12 ; Varsity Girls' Track

10 , 11 , 12 ; Cross Country 1 2 ; Reserve Girls' Swimming.

MELODY ALCORN Spanish Club 12 ; FHA 11, 12 , Historian ; Art Masters.

BRENT ANDERSON French Club 11,12 , Newsletter Editor; Debate 11, 12 ; National Forensics League 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 11 , 12 ; Marching Band 10 , 11 , 12 ; Honor Roll 10 ; Sophomore Football; Model U.N 11 , 12; Student Republicans 12 , President

CHRIS ARENT Intra murals 10 , 11 , 12; Varsity Boys' Traci{; Boys' Basketball 10 , ll,12.

TERRY ARTHUR. 'S' Club 12; Intramurals 11 , 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12 ; National Honor Society 12; Outdoor Encounter 11,12 ; Football 10 , 11 , 12.

DAVID AUMAN DECA 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 10 , 11, 12 ; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12.

Bbb

KIM BACON. Pep Club 10 ; Intramurals 11 , 12

KRISTEN BAILEY. Shield 11; Mixed Chorus 11; Marching Band 10 ; Stage Band 1 0; Honor roll 11.

LISA BAKER. Spanish Club 11; Court Choir 11 , 12 , Choir Council ; Knight Sounds 10 ; Ars Nova Coro 1 1, 12 ; Prom Royalty 1 1; Honor Roll 10 , 11 , 1 2; National Honor Society 12; Knight of Knights 10, 11.

BRAD BARLOW. Spanish Club 10 ; Honor roll 10,11 , 12; National Honor Society 12; Football Manager 11 , 12 ; Basketball Manager 10 , 11 , 12.

KIM BARNES . FBLA 11,12; Honor Roll 10 , 11 , 12; 10 , 11 , 12

ELISABETH BARSTAD. German Club 12; FHA 12; Synkra Knights 12; Honor Roll 12; Varsity Girls' Swimming.

DEE ANN BATES. French Club 10; Art Masters 12 ; Debate 11 ; National Forensics League 11; Orchestra 10, 11; Thalians 11; Honor Roll 10; Lincoln Youth Symphony 10 , 11.

RANDY BAX. Honor Roll 10 ; Reserve Boys' Swimming.

MELINDA BEBEE. Pep Club 10 ; Red Cross 10,11 , Vice President; Mixed Chorus 10.

DEBBJE BELL. Pep Club 10, l~; DECA 12.

SHANNON BELL. Pep Club 10; German Club 12; French Club 10 , 12; Spanish Club 12; Ski Club 12; Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor. Spanish Club 12; Ski Club 12; Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; National Honor Society.

LINDA BELT. Pep Club 10; Court Choir 11, 12; Queens Court 11; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society 12.

KATHY BENNETT. DECA 11,12.

MARCI BENTLER. Student Council 10, 11,12; Class Officers 10 , 11,12, President; DECA 11,12 , Chairman of Social Affairs; lntramurals 11 , 12; Synkra Knights 11; Homecoming royalty 12; Prom Royalty 11; Honor Roll 10,11,12 ; National Honor Society 12; Knight of Knights; Volleyball 10 , 11,12; Girls' Basketball 10,11 , 12.

MATT BENTZ. lntra!11urals 12.

LISA BISHOP. DECA 11 , 12 , Historian/ Reporter; Art Masters 11; Honor Roll 11.

JILL BLATT Pep Club 10; French Club 10; SSS 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Reserve Cross Country.

SARAH BLOSS. Pep Club 10 ; Honor Roll 10 , 11 , 12; National Honor Society 12.

KRISTI BOOTHE. Pep Club 10; Honor roll 11, 12.

68 ~enior summaries

ELIZABETH BORMANN. Spanish Club 10 , 11; Nova 10; Muscial 10 , 11, 12; Court Choir 11, 12 ; Knight Sounds 10; Countesses and Nobh~men 11 12 President; Mixed Chorus 10 ; Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12; National Ho'no~ Society 12; Knight of Knights 10 , 11,12; Wesleyan Honor Choir

CINDY BOURNE. Pep Club 10, l l, Seargent At Arms; French Club 12; Spanish Club 10 , 11; Key Club 10 ; Ski Club 12; Synkra Knights 12; Clarion 12 ; Honor Roll 10 , 11,12 ; National Honor Society 12; Reserve Girls' Golf.

CHRISTINE BOWERS Reserve, Varsity Girls' Swimming.

STACEY BOYD. Pep Club 10 , l l; French Club 11 ; DECA 12; Fine Dining 11 ; Shield 12.

MA TT BRADY ·s· Club, Treasurer; Spanish Club 10. 11 , 12; Student Council 10 , 11, 12; Class Officer, Treasurer; Fine Dining 11 ; Intra murals 10 , 11, 12; Clarion 12; Homecoming Royalty 12; Prom Royalty 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 1 2; National Honor Society 12 , President; Reserve Boys· Track; Varsity Boys· Diving; Varsity Gymnastics 10 , 11, 12, Co-Captain ; Hal Phiefer Award , Gymnastics; Sertoma Award , Gymnastics; Model U.N. 12 ; All -City Gymnastics ; Hoarker ' 84.

BRUCE BRANDT Ski Club 10 ; Intramurals 10 , 11, 12; Honor Roll 10; Reserve Baseball

BECKY BRASCH Pep Club 10 ; Ski Club 10 ; Clarion 11 , 12 ; Reserve Girls' Swimming.

BECKY BRAY Pep Club 10 ; DECA 11.

KEVIN BRENNAN. SSS 12; Honor Roll 10 , 11 , 12; National Honor Society 12 ; Outdoor Encounter 11 ; Boys· Tennis 10 , 11 , Co-Captain ; Junior Achievement 11 , 12 ; Young Democrates 12 ; Model U.N. 12

LONDON BRIDGE. Pep Club 10 ; French Club 10 , 11, 12 Junior Rep. ; Shield 12 ; Clarion 11; Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12; One Act Play 12 ; Reserve , Varsity Girls' Gymnastics.

CURTIS BRIGHT Art Masters 12; Clarion 12; Honor Roll 10 , 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Model U N. 11, 12.

KELLIE BRITTON lntramurals 10 , 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 11 12; Marching Band 10 , 11 , 12 ; Stage Band; Honor Roll 10 , 11,12; National Honor Society 12 ; Knight of Knights 11 , 12 ; Varsity Girls' Track; Reserve Girls' Basketball.

MATT BUCKWALTER. Intramurals 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10 , 11 , 12 ; National Honor Society 12 ; Sophomore Baseball.

MARLA BURLEY Pep Club 10,11 , 12, Points Chairman; Cheerleader 12; French Club 11 , 12 ; Honor Roll 10; One Act Play 10; Knight of Knights 12.

CLARE BURKE. Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10 , 11, 12; FBLA 11; DECA l_l; Ski Club 12 ; Mixed Chorus 10; Fall Play 12 ; Cross Country 11; Varsity Girls' Swimmino 10 11 12: Girls' Tennis 11

TROY BUTLER. Spanish Club 11,12 ; Honor Roll 10,11,12 ; National Honor Society 12; Student Republicans 12 , Vice President; Model U.N. 12.

Ccc

DIANA CAMPBELL. Spanish Club 10,11,12 , Sophomore Rep.; FHA 11 , 12, President Vice President; Symphonic Band 12; Marching Band 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Sophomore , Reserve Girls' Track.

JEFF CAMPBELL. Intramurals 10,11,12; Knight of Knights 12; Football 10,11,12; Boys' Basketball Trainer.

KATHIE CARR. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Shirettes 11,12, Secretary; French Club 11,12; Class Officer 10, 11 , Treasurer; Fine Dining 11 , Secretary; Ski Club 10 , 11 ,12; Synkra Knights 10 , 11 ; Shield 11; Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12 ; Knight of Knights 11 , 12 ; Reserve, Varsity Cross Country.

BRUCE CARSTENS. Trapshooters 10, 11,12, Vice President President

JEFF CARVER. German Club 12 ; lntramurals 10; Honor Roll 10 , 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Baseball 10 , 11,12.

RHONDA CAVENDER. Pep Club 10, 11 , 12; Shirette 11,12 , Seargent at Arms; French Club 10,11 ,1 2; Fine Dining 11; Art Masters 12; Honor Roll 10; Knight of Knights 11.

MENDY CERNY. Pep Club 10 , 11 , 12; Cheerleader 11; Shirette l; Fine Dining 11 ; Homecoming Royalty, Queen; Prom Royalty; Honor Roll 10,11; Varsity Girls' Gymnastics 10 , 11,12, Captain.

CH ELLE CHEUVRONT. Pep Club 10 ; French Club 11 ; Shield 10 , 11, I 2 , Editor; Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Knight of Knights 10 ; Cross Country 10; Reserve Girls' Diving.

PAT CHRISTEN. lntramurals l l ; Boys· Gymnastics 10, l L 12.

KAREN CHRISTENSEN. Pep Club 11 ; Spanish Club 11; Synkra Knights l L 12; Honor Roll l 0 , l L 12; National Honor Society 12 ; Varsi ty Girls' Track; Reserve Girls ' Tennis.

DAVID CHRISTOFFERSON Spanish Club 10, 11 ; Student Council 10, 11; FBLA 10 ; Ski Club 10, l L Vice President; Sophomore Football ; Sophomore Baseball ; Sophomore Boy's Tennis.

BOK CHUNG French Club 12 ; Science Club 12; lntramurals 10 ; Honor Roll 10, l L 12 ; National Honor Society 12 ;· Outdoor Encounter 12 ; Reserve Cross Country; Young Republicans 12

JEFF CLAYPOOL. lntramurals 10 , l L 12 ; Honor Roll 12 ; Sophomore Football.

JONI CLOETER. Pep Club l l ; German Club 10, l l ; Marching Band 10; Honor Roll l 0 , l l , 12 ; National Honor Society 12 ; Varsity Girls' Track 10, l l, 12; Volleyball 10 , l l, 12 , Captain

RUSSELL COASH. Marching Band 10 : Honor roll 10, 1 l. ~2 ; Knight of Knights l 0 ; Sophomore, Reserve Fo otball ; Sophomore Bo ys ' Track; Wrestling l 0 , 11. 12 , Captain

TARA COOPER. Pep Club l 0 ; French Club 11 , 12 ; Synkra Knigh ts 10, l l. 12, president; Honor Roll 10, 11 ; Girls' Gymnastics l 0

KENNY COPE lntramurals 10 11.12 ; Baseball l0 , lL12

ANDY CORKILL. French Club 10, l L 12 ; Nova l l,12 ; Debate 11 ; Forensics l l ; lntramurals 11 ; Honor Roll 10 , l L 12 ; Young D e mocrat e s, Vic e President; Messler Award.

PETER COSTELLO , Clarion 11,12.

CHERIE COWLING Pep Club 10 ; Spanish Club l l; FBLA 11; DECA 1 1, 12 ; Honor Roll l0 , 11 , 12 ; National Honor Society 12.

THOMAS CRAWFORD. s · Club 12 ; Debate 10 ; lntramurals 10 11. 12 ; Football 10, 11.12.

DON CRONK ' S' Club 12; Spanish Club 10 ; Key Club 10; Scie nce Club 10; SSS 12; Nova 10 ; Fine Dining 11; Ski Club 11 ; lntramural s 10, l I, 12 ; Honor Roll 10 , l l ; Varsity Boys' Track 10 , 1 l. 12 ; Vars ity Cross Count ry 10 , l l,l 2.

Odd

ERIC D'AGOSTINO Water Polo 11 ; Clarion 11. 12

SCOTT DACK. Nova 11 ; lntramurals 12 ; Marching Band LO , 11. 12 ; Stage

Band 12; Orchestra 1 L 12 ; Thalians 11 ; Honor Roll LO , l l, 12; Na tional

Honor Society 12; Model U N. 11. 12

GREG DAILEY. ' S' Club 12 , Seargant At ARms; lntramurals 10 , 11.12 ;

GREG DAILEY. 'S' Club 12, Seargant At Arms; lntramura l s 10, 1 1. 12 ; Football 10, 1Ll2, Captain; Baseball 10 , 11 , 12.

BETH DANCZAK Honor Roll 11.

ROB DARRAH ' S' Club 11, 12, Presid e nt; Student Council 10, l l ; Red Cross; Football 10, 1 L l 2; Sophomore , Varsity Baseball ; Varsity Wrest· ling; Varsity Boy's Swimming :

EMILY DAY. Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10 ; DECA 1 1. 12, Junior Rep ., CoPresident; Honor Roll 10,11,12 ; Varsity Girls' Swimming.

KITT DEMPSEY. Pep Club 10; French Club 10 , 11 , 12 ; Art Masters l L 12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 12.

LESLIE DE VORE. Pep Club 1 0 ; lntramurals 11 ,1 2; Honor Roll 11.

KELLI DIBBERT FHA 12; SSS 12; Red Cross 10 , 11 , 12 ; Court Choir 11,12; Queens Court 11; Ars Nova Coro 12; Mixed Chorus 10 ; honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 12 ; Knight of Knights 11.

KIM DICKEY. Pep Club 10,11,12; Cheerleader 12; French Club 11 , 12; DECA 11, 12 , Secretary; Honor Roll 11, 12.

BILL DIMON. ·s· Club 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12 , Treasurer; Fine Dining 11; Ski Club 11; lntramurals 10,11 ,12; Court Choir 11 , 12; Prom Royalty; Honor Roll 11; Football 10, 11,12; Baseba l ! 10 • ·

JULIE DOCKERY. Pep Club 10 ; lntramurals 10.

JOHN DORFFLER. Science Club 11,12; SSS 12 ; Fine Dining l l; Math and Computer Club 10,11,12 , President, Secretary/ Trea su rer; Symphonic Band 10; Marching Band 10; Honor Roll 10,1 1,12 ; National Honor Society 12; Outdoor Encounter 11, 12; Cross Country Ma n ager; Rickover Science Institute 12; Model U.N. 12.

JENNIFER DORSEY. Pep Club 10 ; Spanish Club 10 , 11 ; 555 12; Court Choir 11, 12 ; Queens Court l l ; Ars Nova Coro 12 ; Hon o r Ro ll l l , 12; Knight of Knights 12.

KEN DOTY. ' 5' Club; DECA 11 , 12, President; lntramurals l 0 , l l , 12 ; Honor Roll 10, l l, 12; National Honor Society 12; Footba l I 10, I l. 12;

Sophomore Baseball.

LORA DUDDING Musical 10; Court Choir 11 , 12 ; Queens Court I I , 12 Vice President; Mixed Chorus 10; Thespians 10, l l, Secretary/ Treasurer; Knight of Knights 11.

HOLGER DUDZUS. German Club 12; Water Polo 12 ; lntramurals 12 ; Honor Roll 12 ; Boys' Track; Boys' Gymnastics.

ANDY DUNGAN 'S' Club 12; Football 10, l l, 12 , Captain ; Varsity Boy s· Track 10, 11, 12.

LISA DYER. Pep Cl ub 10, l l , 12; Cheerleader 12; French Club 10 ; Honor Roll 10, l l , l 2 ; Na t i o nal Honor Society 12

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KEVIN EGGERT Reserve Wrestling Varsity Football.

CRAIG ELLENWOOD. French Club l l, 12 ; Clarion 11, 12 ; Marching Band 10, LL12 ; Honor Roll 10 12 ; Knight of Knights 12 ; Bo y s' Tennis ; lntramurals.

PAUL ELLIS. German Club 10, 11 , 12 ; FBLA l 0 , 12 ; Debate 12; Clarion 11 ; Thalians 10; Honor Roll 10 ; Fall Play 10 ; Junior Achievement 10, 11.12 , President; Model U.N. 10 , 11,12 ; Young Democrats 12

KIM ERNST. Pep Club 10; Synkra Knights 10 , 11, 12; Girls' Swimming 10, 1 1, 12

BOB ERIKSON. ' S' Club 12 ; DECA 11, 12 ; Intra murals 10 , l L 12 ; Honor Roll l 0, 11, 12 ; Football 10, 11. 12 ; Varsity Boys · Track

SCOTT EVERS lntramurals 12.

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TOM FALLOON. ' S' Club 12 , Vice President; Honor Roll 10, 11. 12 ; National Honor Society 12 ; Boys· Basketball 10, l l , 12 Tri-Captain ; Soccer Club.

CRYSTAL FERGUSON. Prom Royalty.

AMY FIELDS Pep Club 10, 11, 12 ; Cheerleader 11 ; Shirette 12; Musical 10 ; Court Choir l l ; Knight Sounds 10; Countesses and Noblemen 11; Homecoming Royalty; Honor Roll I 0 , 11 , 12; National Honor Society 12 ; Knight of Knights 10, 1 1, 12

AMY FIRLEY. Court Choir 11 , 12; Queens court 11 ; Mixed Chorus

JON FISHER. lntramurals 12 ; Football 10 , 11 , 12.

JOHN FLEISCHLI. Honor roll 10 , 11 , 12; Varsity Boys' Track; Varsity Cro ss Country Captain.

DEAN FLYNN lntramurals 10 , 11,12

SEAN FORTUNE Student Council 10; lntramurals 11; Musical l 0 , 11 ; Court Choir 11 , 12 , Treasurer; Knight Sounds 10 ; Countesses and Noblemen 11 , 12 ; Honor RoU-10 , 11 , 12; Knight of Knights 10, 11,12 ; Outdoor Encounter 12; Boys· Track 10 ; Boys' Diving 10, 12.

TODD FRANCIS. Science Club 11 , 12; SSS 12; Nova 10,11, Morale Chairman, Vice President; National Forensics League 11; Debate 11 12 ; Honor Roll 10, ll , 12; National Honor Society 12 ; Knight of Knights 11 ; Reserve Cross Country; Reserve Boys· Tennis; Model U N. 11 , 12; Junior Achievement 10,11,12 , Outstanding Young Business Man ofthe Year; Young Democrats 12.

DARRIN FREY. SSS 12; Math and Computer Club 12; Court Choir 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 10; Marching Band 10,11 ; Stage Band 10; Orchestra 10: Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Knight of Knights 10,12 ; Plainsman Honors Orchestra 10.

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BRET GAER. lntramurals 11,12; Honor Roll 11 ,1 2 ; Model U.N. 11.

GIA GALLARDO Pep Club 10.

SHARI GATES. FBLA 11 ; Knight of Knights 11.

JEFF GEHRING. ' S' Club 12; French Club 10; lntramurals 11.12 ; Honor Roll 10,12; Sophomore Football; Varsity Boys' Track; Varsity Wrestling.

LISA GERLEMAN. Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; Science Club 10, l l; Honor Roll 10,11; Girls' Tennis 10, 11,12; State Champion, Tennis 10; City-Champion, All City Captain 11; National Honor Soci~ty.

PHIL GIBILISCO. lntramurals 11; Court Choir; Mixed Chorus 10; Honor Roll l0,11 , 12; National Honor Society 12;.

BRAD GILLASPIE lntramurals 10, l l, 12

JANELL GILLUND. Pep Club 10; French Club 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11.

CINCE GILSON. Pep Club 10 ; French Club 10 , 11. 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12.

CURTIS GION. lntramurals 1 1; Musical 11 ; Court Choir 1 1. 12 ; Ars Nova

Coro 11 , 12 ; Mixed Chorus 10 ; HonorRoll l 1,12 ; One Act Play 12 ; nightif

Coro 11 , 12 ; Mixed Chorus 10 ; Honor Roll 1 1, 12 ; One Act Play 12 ; Knight of Knights 11 , 1 2 ; Football 10 ; Reserve Wrestling

MARLA GLADE pep Club 10

MA TT GLENN SSS 12 ; Honor Roll 10 , 11 , 12; National Honor Society 12 ; Football 10 , 11 , 12 ; Sophomore Boys ' Track ; Boys' Basketball 10, 11, 12

JENNY GOING. Pep Club 11 ; Gennan Club 10, 11 ; Marching Band 10 ; Honor Roll 10, l l , 12 ; National Honor Society 12 ; Girls' Track 10 , 11, 12.

CHRIS GOMON. French Club 10, 11 ; Key Club 10

MATT GORDON. French Club 11,12; Spanish Club 11 , 12, President; lntramurals 10, 1 1,1 2; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12 ; National Honor Society 12; Vice President; Model U.N. 12 ; Venture 10, l 1. 12 ; Hoarker '84

CHRISTINE GRAY. Spanish Club 10, 11 ; FBLA 10, 11,12 , Rep(\fter/ Historian; Orchestra 10 ; Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12 ; National Honor Society

12

DAVID GREEN. Spanish Club 1 0 , 11 , 12 ; Water Polo 10 , 11, 12 ; Symphonic Band 11 , 12 , Drum Major; Marching Band 10 , 11,12, Drum Major; Stage Band 10 , 11,12; Orchestra 10 ; Honor Roll 1 0 , 11 , 12 ; National Honor Society 12 , Treasurer; Knight of Knights 10 , 11,12 ; Outdoor Encounter 12; Varsity Boys' Swimming 10, 1 1, 12 , Captain ; Nebraska Scholars Institute 12

JEFF GUZAK. DECA 11, 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 ; National Honor Society 12 ; Trapshooters 10, 11 , 12

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DAN HAAS. s· Club 12 ; lntramurals 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 12 ; Baseball 10 ,11 , 12 ; Sophomore Boys' Basketball.

KATHY HADLEY: Orchestra 10, 11 , 12, Vice President; Honor Roll 10 , 11,12; National Honor Society 1 2 ; Lincoln Youth Symphony 10,1 1.

ANNE HAECKER. Pep Club 10 , 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11,12 ; National Honor Society 12; Swim Team Manager 11 , 12; Spanish Club 10.

LEIGH HAEFLE. Spanish Club 11; Honor Roll 10, 11,12

SCOTT HALL French Club 1 1, 12; Musical 12 ; Court Choir 11 , 12 ; Knight Sounds 10, Ars Nova Coro 11 , 12 , President; Knight of Knights 1 0 , 1 1, 12; Reserve Boys' Swimming.

LESLIE HANSEN. Pep Club 10, 1 1; Honor Roll 10, 1 1. 12 ; National Honor Society 12; Sophomore Girls' Track ; Reserve , Varsity Girls' Gymnastics.

MICHAEL HANSEN. lntramurals 11 ; Outdoor Encounter 12 ; Boys' Track.

MICHELLE HANSEN Pep Club 10, 11 , 12 ; Shirette 11 , 12 , Co-Captain; CourtChoirll ; HonorRoll 11,1 2; OneActPlay l 0 ; KnightofKnights 12

MIKE HARRAL. DECA 11,1 2; lntramurals 11 , 12 ; Honor roll 10,11, 12; Sophomore , Reserve Football.

JENNIFER HARRIS. Spanish Club 12; Art Masters 10, 11 , 12; lntramurals; Honor Roll 1 0, 1 1 , 12; National Honor Society 12 ; Outdoor Encounter 12 ; Nebraska Model U N 11,1 2

VICTOR HART. Honor Roll 10; Trapshooters 10

KATHY HASSLER. Pep Club 10; Honor Roll 11,12.

SANDY HAUSCHILD Mixed Chorus 10,11.

ROBERT HEIST II. Gennan Club 10, 11,12, President; Science Club 12; Nova 10, 11 , 12 , President; Debate 10, 11, 12, President; National Forensics League 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society 12; Boys· Track 10, 11 , 12. ·

CYNTHIA HEMMER. French Club 10, 11; Science Club 11; Math and Computer Club 10 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Societyll,12; Outdoor Encounter 12; Girls' Basketball 10; Girls' Golf 12, State Championship Golf Team; Student Republicans 12; Model U.N. 12.

LISA HENG. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Shirette 11 , 12; French Club 10, 11; Student Ceuncil 10; Fine Dining 11; Honor Roll 10.

JENNIFER HICKS. Pep Club 10,11, Secretary; French Club 10,11 , 12; DECA 11; SSS 12 ; Fine Dining 11 ; Ski Club 11; Shield 12; Orchestra 10,11,12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; Knight of Knights 12; Outdoor Encounter 10.

PAT HILGERT lntramurals 10 , 11 ; Court Choir 11, 12 ; Knight Sounds 10; Countesses and Noblemen 12, Vic e Pre s ident; Honor Roll 12 ; Knight of Knights 10, 11,12; Sophomore Football.

KIRK HILLYARD Sophomore Football.

AMY HINRICHS. DECA 11 ; Symphon ic Band 11 ; Marching Band 10, 11; Orchestra 10 ; Honor Roll 11 : Girls' Trac k 10 , 11,12 ; Reserve Volleyball; Reserve Pirls' Basketball.

STEVE HINRICHS. lntramurals 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12

JANE HIRT French Club 10, 11 , 12 , President Newsletter Editor; Intramurals 11 ; Shield 11 , 12, People Index Editor; Symphonic Band 11 , 12; Vice President; Marching Band 11 , 12, Vice President; Orchestra 10: Honor Roll 1 0 ,11, 12 ; National Honor Society 12; Knight of Knights 10, 11 , 12 ; UNL-LPS Band Festival 11 , 12

DENISE HOFER. Science Club 11 ; Symphonic Band 12 : Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; Orchestra 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10,12

BRAD HOFFMAN. DECA 11 ; Fine Dining 11; lntramurals 10 , 11, 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11,12 ; National Honor Society 12

DENNIS HOFFMAN Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12.

TODD HOFFMAN. DECA 11 ; lntramurals 10, 1 1, 12 ; Honor Roll 11 , 12; Sophomore , Reserve Football ; Baseball 10, 11 , 12

STEVE HOLLOWAY lntramurals 11,12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12 ; National Honor Society 12.

MIKE HOLSCHER. lntramurals 12

RICK HOPPE. ' S' Club 12; Spanish Club 12 ; Student Council 12; Court Choir 1 2; Ars Nova Coro 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 12 ; Football 10, ll , 12; Boys' Track 10, 11.12 ; Sophomore boys· Basketball ; Hoarker '84.

JACQUELINE HORNER. German Club 10, 11 ; FBLA 11; Marching Band 10,11 , 12.

JANELLE HOWE. Spanish Club 10,11,12; FBLA 10,11,12, President; DECA 11,12, Treasurer; SSS 12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 1 2; Young Republicans 12, Secretary.

DAN HURTZ lntramurals 12; Symphonic Band 10; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12 ; Outdoor Encounter 11.

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DAVID ISAACSON. Gennan Club 11; Science Club 12, President; SSS 12 ; Math and Computer club 10; Clarion 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Hon9r Society 12 ; Outdoor Encounter 10, 1 1, 12 , President; Boys' Tenn is 10,11 , 12 , Co-Captain; Junior Achievement 10 , 11 , 12, President; Model UN N 11, 12 ; Young Democrats 1 2.

BRIAN IRONS. Spanish Club 12; Musical 11 ; Court Choir 11 , 12; Knight Sounds 1 0; Countesses and Noblemen 11, 12 ; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12 ; Marching Band 10,11 , 12 ; Stage Band 12: Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society 12; Knight of Knights 10,11,12; McDonald ' s AllAmerican Hiah School Band.

KIM JACOBSON. French Club 10 ,11, 12 ; Nova 10, 11 , Treasurer; Intramurals 1 0 ; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12 ; National Honor Society 12; Junior Achievement 1 0 , 1 2.

GLENN JAECKS. Art Masters 10,11; Water Polo 10,11 , 12; Honor Roll 1 1 ,12 ; Reserve Cross Country.

JEFF JAMES. Sophomore Boys' Tennis., KIP JANES. Varsity Boys· Swimming 11.

CHERYL JENNINGS. lntramurals 1 0,12; Honor Roll 10, 11.

BRIANJIROVSKY 'S' Club 12 ; SkiClublO; HonorRoll 10, 11 , 12; Football 1 0 ,11 , 12; Reserve, Varsity Baseball ; Boys ' Basketball 10,11 , 12.

CHRIS JOHNSON s· Club 12; lntramurals 11 , 12; Sophomore, Reserve Football 10, 11 , 12; All-City Award Winner; All State Honorable Mention, Football.

DAVID JOHNSON. Spanish Club 11; lntramurals 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10 ,11, 12; National Honor Society 12.

JEFF JOHNSON. French· Club 10, 11 ; DECA 11; lntramurals 10, 11; Marching Band 11 ; Honor Roll 10,11 ,1 2; National Honor Society 12; Varsity Boys' Basketball.

LORI JOHNSON. French Club 11; Honor Roll 11; Varsity Girls' Track 10 ,11 , 12; Reserve Varsity Volleyball.

MARK JOHNSON. French Club 11; Fine Dining 11; Ski Club 11; lntramurals 12; Honor Roll 1 2: Boys' Basketball 10, 11 , 12; Soccer Club 10,11,12.

KELLEY JORDAN. Nova 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12 ; Volleyball 10 , 11 ,12, All-City Volleyball Team.

COURTNEY KALLENBACH. lntramurals 10,11,12; Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; National HonorSociety 12 ; Reserve , Varsity Boys' Golf.

BECKY KATH. Sign Language Club 10.

KEVIN· KAUFMAN. Spanish Club 1 0 ; DECA 12; Football 10 , 11 , 12; BAseball 10 ,11, 12; Wrestling 10 , 11,12, Captain.

LISA KEARNS. Pep Club 10; French Club 10,11; Fine Dining 11; Synkra Knights 11 , 12; Shield 11,12, Photo Editor; Honor Roll 10, 11 12; National Honor Society 12.

JON KILGORE. ' S' Club 12; lntramurals 12; Football 10,11,12; Boys' Track 10,11

BETH KIMBERLY. Pep Club 12; French Club 10,11 , 12, Junior Rep; Clarion 12; Orchestra 10 , 11 , Secretary; ,Honor Roll 10 , 11 , 12; Young Democrats 12 ; Model U.N. 11 , 12.

JENNY KIMES. Pep Club 10; Musical 10, 11; Orchestra 10,11; Thalians 10; Honor Roll 10 ,11,12; National Honor Society 12.

LOIS KINCHELOE. Sing Language Club 10; Thalians 11; Honor Roll 10.

TROYL KINGSLEY. 'S' Club 12; Jntramurals 10, i 1, 12 ; Baseball 10 , 11 , 12

MARY KLINE. Pep Club 10 , 11,12; Cheerleader 11 , Shirette 12; Spanish Club 10,11; Fine Dining 11; Synkra Knights 10,11,12; Honor Roll 10 , 12; Knight of Knights 10,11 ,12.

MARI KLOESS. spanish Club 12; Nova 10; Intra murals 10; Varsity Girls'

MARI KLOESS. Spanish Club 12; Nova 10; Intramurals 10; Varsity Girls' Track; Varsity Cross Country; UWS 10.

DEBI KNAUS. Pep Club 10,11; French Club 10,11; Science Club 11; Jntramurals 10 , ll; Honor Roll 10.

CAROLYN KNIFFIN. French Club 11; Fine Dining 11; Honor Roll 10 , 11; National Honor Society 12 ; Knight of Knights 11; Varsity Girls' Basketball 10 , 11,12 , Captain; Varsity Girls' Golf 10 , 11,12, Captain; 1983 Individual State Champion , Girls' Golf.

SUSAN KNIPPELMEYER. Pep Club 10; Synkra Knights 10, 11, 12 , Vice President; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Varsity Girls' Swimming 10, 11,12 , Captain.

KELLY KNOX. Court Choir 11; Queens Court 11; Mixed Chorus 10; Knight of Knights 11.

ROBIN KOONTZ. Key Club 10; DECA 12.

RACHEL KORNFELD. Spanish Club 11; SSS 12; Musical 10 , 11 , 12; Court Choir 11 , 12, Vice President; Countesses and Noblemen 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 10,11,12, Librarian ; Mixed Chorus 10 ; Marching Band 10,11 , 12, Librarian; Thalians 1 0,11 , President; Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; One Act Play 10 , 12; Fall Play 12; Knight of Knights 11; Girls ' Track Manager; Wesleyan Honor Choir 11,12; Hasting Honor Choir 12.

KELLI KRAMER. Ar Masters 12; Intra murals 11; Honor Roll 11, 12; Varsity Girls ' Track; Volleyball 10, 11 , 12; Girls' Basketball 10, 11 , 12.

TRAVIS KREJFELS. Math and computer Club 12; Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; National Honor Society 12; Young Democrats 12.

LISA KROGMAN. Pep Club 10; Red Cross 10 , 11 , 12; Mixed Chorus 11

DEB KUHN Pep Club 10; FBLA 11 , 12, Secretary; DECA 11,12; Honor Roll 10,11 , 12.

PAUL KUHL Intramurals 10, 11; Sophomore, Reserve Football.

GARY KUMPF. Jntramurals 10,11,12; Honor Roll 12.

JEFF KUNTZ. Honor Roll 11,12.

DARRELL LACK Intramurals 10 , 11; HonorRoll 10,11,12; Trapshooters.

CHRIS LANDIS. Pep Club 10 ; Art Masters 11; Marching Band 11,12; Twirler 11,12, Captain; Boys' Track Manager.

SHEILA LARSEN. Pep Club 10 , 11,12; Cheerleader 11 ,12 ; Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; National Honor Society 12.

SUSAN LARSON. Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 12 ; Honor Roll 10,11 , 12.

BARBRA LENZ. Spanish Club 10 , 11 , 12 ; FBALA 11 , 12; Science Club 11; Symphonic Band 11,12; Marching Band 10 , 11,12 ; HonorRoll 10 ,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Model U.N 11 , 12.

BRAD LEWIS. 'S' Club 12 ; Homecoming Rov a lr · 12; Honor Roll I 0 , I I , 12 ; National Honor Soci e t · 12: Bo y s· R;:i~ lball IO, 11, 12 ; Varsity Boys· Tennis 10 , I I , I 2 C. <1 ptain ; Sert o ma Aw a rd , Boys' Tennis

KAREN LEWIS. Honor Roll 10 , I I , 12 ; National Honor Society 12; Girls' Track Manager; Volleyball Manager.

LISA LEWIS. Spanish Club 10, l l, 12; Honor Roll 10 , l l, I 2 ; National Honor Society 12 ; Sophomore Girls' Basketball. ·

LORIS LEWIS. Spanish Club l l; Honor roll I 0 , l l , I 2; National Honor Society 12.

CARMELLA LIESKE. French Club 12; FBLA 12; Science Club I I , 12 ; Nova 11 , 12; Art Masters l l, 12; Debate 12; Math and Comput e r Club I I, 12 , Treasurer; lntramurals l l ; Musical 11; Symphonic Band I 0 , 11 ; Marching Band 10 , l l, 12; Orchestra 10, l l, 12 , Vice Presiden t; Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12 ; Knight of Knights 11 ; Mod e l U.N. l l, 12; Girls ' State 1 l ; Nebraska Scholars ' Institute 1 I.

ROLAND LlPINS. lntramurals 12 ; Reserve Boys· Track.

SCOTT LIPPSTREU. Spanish Club IO, l l, 12; Fine Dining I 1; Wat e r Polo 10 , 11; Clarion l l, 12 , Editor; Thalians l l; Honor Roll 10 , l l, 12 ; Na tional Honor Society 12; Knight of Knights 10, 12: Varsity Boys· Swimming 10 , l l, 12 ; Student Republicans 12 ; Superintendent's Student Ad visory Committee 12.

HEIDI LOSEKE. German Club 11 ; Symphonic Band 10 , 11, 12 ; Marc hing Band l 0 , l l, 12 ; Honor Roll 12 ; Reserve, Varsity Girls ' Track.

ANDY LOTH. German Club I 0, 11, 12; Water Polo 12; Honor Roll l 0 , I 1, 12; National Honor Society 12;; Varsity Boys· Swimming 10, 11 , 12.

TAMMI LUND. Pep Club 11, 12; DECA 12; Fine Dining 11.

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Anngi, MALEK Pep Club 10, l l, 12; Cheerleader 12; Spanish Club 12; Synkra Knights 10 , 11 , 12; Honor Roll 11; Knight of Knights 12.

JEFF MANN. Sophomore, Reserve Football.

TODD MANULAK Sophomore Wrestling.

DEANNA MARCSISAK. Reserve Girls' Track; Volleyball 10 , l l, 12.

JEFF MARTIN. Ski Club 12

BILL MARTINEZ. lntramurals 10 , 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10 , 11 , 12; National Honor Society 12.

CINDY MATTHIESSEN. Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10,11; SSS 12; Jntramurals 11,12; Honor roll 11,12; Reserve, Varsity Girls' Basketball; Varsity Girls' Golf 10,11,12, State Championship Team.

JIM MC CAWLEY. lntramurals 10 , 11,12; Varsity Wrestling.

CAMI MC COY. Pep Club 10; lntramurals 10,11.

TIM MC COY. 'S' Club 12; Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; National Honor Society 12; Football 10 , 11,12, Captain; Reserve, Varsity Baseball; Boys' Basketball 10,11,12.

ANDY MC DOWELL. 'S' Club 12; French Club 10, 11; Fine Dining l l, SeargentatArrns; Shield 11 , 12; Prom Royaltyll; HonorRoll l0 , 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Knight of Knights 12; Football 10,11,12; Boys' Basketball 10,11 , 12 , Captain; Hoarker '84.

LESLEY MC KINNON. Pep Club 10; French Club 10,11 , 12; Sheild 12; Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12.

MARY MC VICKER. Pep Club 10 , 11; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Class Officer 11,12, Secretary; Art Masters 11,12; Charion 11,12, Layout Editor, Editor; Court Choir 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Girls' Track Manager 10. ·

LAURA MEINKE. Pep Club 10,11,12; Shirettes 11,12; Spanish Club 10,11,12; Student Council 10,11 , 12; SSS 12; Symphonic Band 10,11; Marching Band 10; Orchestra 11 , 12, President; Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12 , Secretary; Varsity Girls' Swimming 10,11, 12; Girls' State 11.

SHELLY MELICHAR. Pep Club 10; Musical 11; Court Choir 11,12; Countesses and Noblemen 11,12; Honor Roll 10 , 11,12; Knight of Knights 11 , 12.

SALLY MERKER. Spanish Club 10 , 11,12; Knight of Knights 12; Outdoor Encounter 12; Varsity Girls' Swimming 10,11,12.

CATHY MILLER. Pep Club 10; Fr-ench Club 12; Spanish Club 11 , 12; DECA 11; SSS 12; Honor roll 10,11 , 12; National Honor Society 12; Reserve Girls' Basketball.

JANETTE MILLER. FHA 11,12, Secretary; Court Choir 11,12; Mixed Chorus 10; Honor Roll 10,12; Junior Achievement 10,11 , 12.

JACKIE MILTON. Pep Club 10,11.12; Cheerleader 12; French Club 10 , l l, 12; Fine Dining 11, Registrar; Ski Club 11, 12; Synkra Knights 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, l l, 12.

MAMORU MIZUNO. Reserve , Varsity Boys' Tennis.

STEVE MOODY. Honor Roll 12.

MEGAN MORAN. French Club l l, 12; Spanish Club 10; lntramurals 12; Mixed Chorus 1 O; Thalians 10, 11 , Vice President; Honor roll 10 , I 1, 12; National Honor Society 12; Who ' s Who Among American High School Students; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist; Outstanding Nebraska Scholar Award.

SHAWN MORRISSEY. Yell King 12; 'S' Club; Homecoming Royalty, King; Reserve Varsity Boys' Track; Varsity Boys' Swimming 10, 1 I , 12.

TOM MOSS. DECA 11,12; Ski Club IO; lntramurals IO, l l, 12; Honor Roll 12; Sophomore Baseball.

BRIAN MOTSCHENBACHER. lntramurals i l, 12.

MIKE MUDD. 'S' Club 12; DECA l l, 12; lntramurals 12; Football 10,ll,12.

DAVE MUELLER. lntramurals 12.

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RENEE NAZARENUS. Pep Club 10, 11, 12 , Vice President; Cheerleader 12; Honor Roll 11. ·

TRACY NEWTON. Pep Club 10, 11, 12 ; Cheerleader 11; Shirette 12; Class Officers 10, 11, Vice President; Fine Dining 11; Synkra Knights 11; Musical 10; Court Choir 11, 12; Knight Sounds 10; Countesses and Noblemen 11,12; Homecoming Royalty 12 ; Prom Royalty l l, Honor Roll 10,11; Knight of Knights 10,11, 12.

YEN NGUYEN French Club 10; Honor Roll 10.

MISSY NICHOLS. Pep Club 10; DECA l l, 12; Mixed Chorus 10; Honor Roll 12.

TJ NICHOLSON. Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 11; Symphonic Band 11; Mixed Chorus 10; Marching Band 11.12; Orchestra 12 ; Reserve Girls' Swimming.

WENDY NICOLL. Pep Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 10; DECA 12; Intramurals 11.12; Reserve, Varsity Swimming.

DAWN NIDER. Pep Club 10; Varsity Girls' Gymnastics 10 , 11, 12.

RANDY NIEMANN. ' S' Club 12 ; Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12; National Honor Society 12 ; Varsity Boys' Track ; Sophomore, Varsity Boys · Basketball , Matt Nohavek, Math and Computer Club 10; lntramurals 10 , 11, 12; Honor roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Varsity Boys' Track

10 , 11 , 12; Varsity Cross Country 10, 11 , 12.

TODD NOVAK. Science Club 11; Intramurals 10; Musical 10; Court Choir

11 , 12; Knight Sounds 10; Symphonic Band 11 , 1 2; Marchin_g Band

10 , 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10,11,12 ; National Honor Society 12 ; Spnng Play 10; Knight of Knights 10,11 ; Soccer Club 11.

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PATTI OEHRING. German Club 10 , 11,12 , President; FBLA 12; Intramurals 12; Symphonic Band 10,11 , 12 ; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Knight of Knights 11; Young Republicans, Treasurer; Close - Up Scholarship; Horatio Alger Scholarship.

DARRYL OGG. Art Masters 12 ; Honor Roll 11

GLORIA ORESTER: Spanish Club 10; lntramurals 10 ; Symphonic Band 10,11; Marching Band 10,11 , 12; Stage Band 11; Honor Roll 11; Knight of Knights 11; Sophomore Girls' Track

J EAN OXENHARDT. lntramurals 11 , 12; Court Choir 11 , 12; Knight Sounds 10; Countesses and Noblemen 11 , 12; HonorRoll 11 , 12 ; Knight of Knights 10,11 , 12 ; Varsity Volleyball; Reserve, Varsity Girls' Basketball

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KIMBALL PARKER. Science Club 12; SSS 12 ; Musical 10 ; Symphonic Band 10 , 11 , 12; Marching Band 10, 11 , 12; Orchestra 10; Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Outdoor Encounter 12.

JEANNE PARTINGTON. Pep Club 10,11 , 12; Cheerleaders 12; French Club 11; DECA 11 , 12.

TREVOR PAVICH. Student Council 10 ; lntramurals 10 , 11,12; Homecoming Royalty; Football 10 , 11 , 12; Varsity Boys' Track.

KURT PETERSON. ' S' Club 12; SSS 12; Fine Dining 11; lntramurals 11; Symphonic Band 11,12; Marching Ban~ 10 , 11 ,1 2 ; Stage B~nd 12 : Honor Roll 10,11 , 12; National Honor Society 1 2; Reserve, Varsity Boys Track; Reserve, Varsity Cross Country.

TODD PECKS Art Masters 12; Honor Roll l 0 l l 12 ; National Honor Society 12.

SHERRY PEEKS. Fre nch Club l 0 1 l ; FBLA 11 12 ; Ma rching Band l 0 , l 1 12 ; Honor Roll l 0 11 12 ; National Honor Soci e ty 12 ; Rese rv e. Varsity Volleyball.

CATHY PETERS. Pep Club 10 , 11.12 ; Shirette s 11.12 ; Fre nch Club 10 l l, 12 ; Key Club l 0 l 1, Secretary ; l 0 , l l. 12 ; Nation a l Hon o r Society 12 ; Outdoor Encounter l 1.12

SCOTT PIPER. DECA 10 ; Honor Roll 12 ; Ba se ball 10 11. Captain

DEANNE PLEASEANT. FLBA 12.

JOHN PORTER. Spanish Club l 0 ; FBLA 12 : Shield 12 : Clarion 11 ; Hon o r Roll 12 ; Trapshooters l l. 12 ; Soph o m o r e Fo o tball ; Soph o m o r e Wr es tling ; Track Manager.

BRENDA PORTSCHE. SSS 12 ; lntramurals 11, 12 ; Re se rve Var s ity Girl s ' Basketball.

VAN PORTSCHE Trapshooters 10 1 l ; Boys · Diving l 0 11 12 ; Boys · Gymnastics 10, l 1, 12 , Co -Captain

DEBBIE POTTER. Pep Club 10 , l l, 12 ; Cheerleader 12 ; Synkra Knights 11, l 2; Honor Roll l 0 , 1 l.

NICOLE POULIN. Court Choir l 0 ; Thespians 12 ; Honor Roll 10 , 12 ; Fall Play l 0 ; Spring Play l 0

COURTNEY PRIEB. Pep Club l 0 , 11 , 12; Shirettes 11 , 12 , Treasurer: French Club 10 , 11 , 12 , Sophomore Rep. , Newsletter Editor; Class Officer 10, Secretary; Fine Dining l l, President ; Ski Club l 0 , l l. 12 , President; Shield 11 , 12 , Copy Editor; Knight Sounds 10 ; Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12 ; National Honor Society 12 ; Knight of Knights 10 , 12 ; Reserve , Varsity Girls' Track; Varsity Cros s Country

ERIC PYLE. French Club 10 , 11 , 12 ; FBLA 12 ; lntramurals l 0 , 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10 , 12.

SCOTT QUINN. Honor Roll 11 ; Fo otball l 0.

LORI QUIRK. Pep Club 10; DECA 11 , 12 , Vice President; Fall Play l I.

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BABU RAJENDRAN French Club l I ; Student Council 11 , 12 , Vice President; Science Club 10 , l L 12 , Tre asurer; Fine Dining 11 ; Prom Royalty, King; Honor Roll 10 , l l, 12 ; N ational Honor Soci ety 12; Soccer Club 10, 11, 12.

RIC RAKERS. DECA 12 , Jr. Rep ; Art Maste rs 12 ; lntramurals 12

CHRISTA RAKOWSKY. DECA 12 ; Court Choir l l ; Knight Sounds -IO ; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 ; National Honor Society; Sophomore Volleyball.

NANCY RAY Pep Club 10; Student Council 11, 12 , President; SSS 12 ;

Synkra Knights 12 ; Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12; National Honor Society; Outdoor Encounter 10 , 11,12 ; Reserve Cross Country; Varsity Girls' Diving, Captain ; Reserve Girls' Basketball; Reserve, Varsity Girls' Tennis.

CHRIS REED Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12 ; National Honor Society 12; Football 10 , 11 , 12 ; Baseball 10,11,12.

TRENT REED. ' S' Club 12 ; Ski Club 12; lntramurals 10 , 11, 12; Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Football 10 , l l, 12; Baseball 10,11 , 12.

SCOTT REENTS. Ski Club 10, 11 , 12 ; Intramurals 10 , 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society 12; Varsity Boys' Track 10 , 11, 12; Reserve , Varsity Cross Country, Captain ; All-City Track 11; All-City Cross Country 1 1, 12.

HENRY REZAC. Sophomore, Reserve Football; Sophomore, Reserve Boys' Track.

TONY REILING. 'S' Club; DECA 11; Honor Roll 10 , 11 , 12; National Honor Society 12; Football 10 , 11 , 12; Baseball 10 l 1,12; Boys' Basketball 10, 11, 12

SHEILA REITH. Student Council 10 , 11,12 ; Science Club 10 , 11; Debate 11 , 12; National Forensics League 11 , 12 ; Court Choir 11 , 12; Symphonic Band 1 0 ,11 ; Marching Band 10 , 11; Honor Roll 10 , 11 , 12

CINDY REYNOLDS. Pep Club 10 , 11; Cheerleader 11; French Club 10 , 11 ; Student Council 10 ,1 1,12; Fine Dining 11; Ski Club 10; Honor Roll 10 ,12

BRAD RICO. lntrarpurals 10, 1 1, 12.

MATT RIEDMAN. lntramurals 10 , 11,12; Court Choir 11,12; Trapshooters 1 0,11 ,1 2.

JAMIE RIGGINS Pep Club 10; Wrestling Manager.

SHAWNA ROEDEL. Key Club 10.

SHERI ROHN. Pep Club IO; Spanish Club 11 , 12; Clarion I I , 12 ; Thalians 10 , 11 ; Honor Roll l 0, I I, 12 ; National Honor Society I 2.

DIANE ROMISCH Pep Club IO; French Club I l.

BETH ROMJUE Pep Club 10; Knight of Knights 11.

SHARON RUDEBUSCH DECA 11 ; Symphonic Band 11 , 12 ; Marching Band IO , 11, I 2; Twirlers I I ; Honor Roll 10

GREG RUMMELL. Spanish Club 11, 12 ; Honor Roll 11 ; Trapshooters 10 , 11,12

DENNIS RYDER. ' S' Club; DECA 10 , 11, 12 ; lntramurals 10 , 11, 12 ; Football IO , l l,12

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VICKI SAULINIER. Pep Club I 0 ; lntramurals l 0 , 12; Honor Roll I 0.

KIM SCHAMERHORN Symphonic Band IO , 11; Marching Band IO , 11; Honor Roll I I

SHELLEY SCHERER. Pep Club 11 , 12 ; Cheerleader 12 ; Spanish Club 10 , 11,12; SSS 12 , Officer; Court Choir 11,12 ; Knight Sounds 10 ; Mix e d Chorus l 0 ; Marching Band l 0; Honor Roll l 0 , l l, 12 ; National Honor Society 12 ; Knight of Knights I 0; Var s ity Girls' Track l 0, 11 , 12 , All - City Track T e am ; Cross Country 11, 12 , Captain , State Championship Team 11,12 ; Reserve Volleyball 10 ; Young Democrats 12.

HOPE SCHMIDT Pep Club I 0 , 11 ; Spanish Club l 0 , l l 12 , Treasurer, Secretary; Key Club l 0 ; Science Club 12 , Secretary; SSS 12 ; Clarion 12 ; Thespians l 0 , 11; Honor Roll l 0 , 11 , 12 ; National Honor Society 12; Model U N 12 ; Young Democrats 12.

SUZANNE SCHMIDT Pep Club 10, l l; German Club 12 ; French Club 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Art Masters 11, 12 ; Ski Club 12; Clarion 12; Honor Roll l 0 , 11, 12 ; National Honor Society 12; Girls' Track l 0 , 11 , 12 ; Reserve Cross Country.

LISA SCHMUCKER. Pep Club l 0 , 11; Spanish Club l 0 , 11 , 12 ; Synkra Knights 12 ; Court Choir 11,12 ; Mixed Chorus 10; Honor Roll 12

RUSS SCHNITTKER. Musical l 0: Court Choir 11, 12 ; Ars Nova Coro 12 ; Mixed Chorus l 0 ; Sophomore, Reserve Boys· Track ; Sophomore , Reserve Cross Country.

LISA SCHWABAUER. German Club 12 ; Honor Roll 10, l l, 12; National Honor Society 12

TODD SCOTT Red Cross 12 ; Sophomore , Reserve Football; Sophomore, Reserve Boys ' Diving.

RHONDA SELLENTIN Pep Club 10 , 11 ; French Club 11,12; Fine dining 11 ; Synkra Knights 11,12; Shield 12 ; Clarion 11; HonorRoll 10,11,12 ; National Honor Society 12.

MIKE SHAMBURG. Ski Club 10; Intramurals 10, 11 , 12 ; Honor Roll 10 ; Sophomore Rootball ; Varsity Boys· Golf; Reserve , Varsity Boys' Tennis.

MIKE SHEFFIELD Intramurals 10 , 12; Reserve Boys' Gymnastics

LORI SHULTZ FHA 10 , 11 , 12, Secretary, President; Honor Roll 10 , ll.

ERIC SEIBOLDT. DECA 11, 12 , Nebraska State Vice President; Intramurals ll ; Marching Band 10 , 11; Honor Roll 10 , Reserve , Varsity Boys' Swimming

BRIAN SIELER. lntramurals 11,12; Clarion 12; Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12.

STEPHANIE SIEMER. Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 11,12; Synkra Knights 12; Honor Roll 10,12; Varsity Girls' Swimming.

LORNA SIMMONS French Club 12; DECA 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society 12; Outdoor Encounter 12.

NICCI SITZMAN. DECA 11, 12, Senior Officer.

GITTA SKADHEDE. French Club 12; Mixed Chorus 12.

RUTH SKOUG. Science Club 12; Nova 11,12; Math and Computer Club 11,12, Vice President; lntramurals 11 ; Symphonic Band 10, 11 ,1 2; Marching Band 10,11,12; Orchestra 10,11,12, Librarian, Secretary; Honor Roll 10,1 1,12; National Honor Society 12; Model U.N. 12; Hasting Honor Band 12.

BALYNDA SLICK. Art Masters 10,11 , 12.

STEVE SNODGRASS. German Club 10; SSS 12; Honor Roll 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Outdoor Encounter 11; Junior Achievement 10, 11 , 12, Vice President

SCOTT SNYDER. ' S' Club 12; lntramurals 10,11,12; Honor Roll 10,11; National Honor Society 12; Reserve, Varsity Football; Sophomore, Reserve , Varsity Boys' Track.

CINDY SOLICH. Pep Club IO; Honor Roll I 0 , I I , 12 ; National Honor Society 12; Reserve Girls' Tennis I 0 I I.

LEAH SOUKUP. French Club I 0 I I ; Spanish Club 12 ; FBLA 12; Musical IO ; Symphonic Band I 0 , I I , 12; Marching Band I 0 , I I , 12; Honor Roll I 0 , I I , 12; National Honor Society 12 ; Lincoln Youth Symphony 12 ; UNLLPS Band Festival 11 , 12 ; lntramurals 11 ; Model U N 11 , 12.

JEFF STAFFORD ' S' Club ; DECA 11 , 12; Fine Dining 11; lntramurals 12; Sophomore , Reserve Boys' Basketball ; Boys' Golf I 0 , I I , 12.

CYNDY STEADMAN Pep Club IO ; French Club I I, 12 ; Art Masters I 1 12 ; lntramurals 12 ; Court Choir I I ; Honor Roll I 0 , I I, 12; National Honor Society 12 ; Sophomore Reserve Girls' Track; Reserve Cross Country ; Varsity Girls' Swimming.

JANE STENTZ. Ski Club 12; Honor Roll I 0 , 11 , 12 ; National Honor Society 12

ANNE STEPHENS. Pep Club 10 ; Spanish Club 11, 12 ; Fine Dining I I ; Shield 12 ; Honor Roll I 0 , 11 , 12 ; National Honor Societ y 12 ; Var s ity Girl s' Tennis 10 , I I, 12.

ADAM STERNS. 'S' Club 12 ; Homecoming Royalty 12 ; Prom Roy a lt y I 1; Honor Roll I 0 , I I, 12 ; National Honor Society 12 ; Football I 0 , I I, 12 : Varsity Boys' Track I 0 , I I, 12 ; Boys · Basketball l 0 , I I, 12

KIM STEVENS Student Council 12; Class Officers 12 , Vice President; SSS 2 , Officer ; Fine Dining 11 ; Shield 11 , State Gold Medalist in Year Book Copywriting ; Honor Roll I 0 , I l, 12; National Honor Soci~ty ; Outdoor Encounter 12; Varsity Girls ' Track 10 , 11 , 12 , All -City ; Varsity Cro ss Country I 0 , 11, 12 , All-City, State Championship team ; Varsity -~iris ' Basketball l 0 , I l , 12; Girls State , Secretary of State ; DAR Good C1t1zen Award ; Seroptimist Citizenship Award ; Sertoma Athletic Award.

KIRK STOTZ. German Club 11; Outdoor Encounter 11.

CHRIS STREAM. French Club 11, 12 ; Spanish Club 11, 12 , Jr. Rep; Fine

Dining I I ; Debate 12 ; National Forensics League 12 ; lntramurals 10, 11, 12; Clarion 12; Musical 12; Court Choir 12; Symphonic Band I 0 , l l , 12, President; Marching Band I 0, I I , 12 , President; Thalians 12 ; Honor Roll 10 , I 1, 12; One Act Play 12 ; Fall Play 12 ; Spring Play 12 ; Knight of Knights 12; Hoarker ' 84.

RICK STYNER. French Club 10 I l, 12; Science Club 12; Nova I 0 11, 12;

Debate 11 , 12; National Forensics League 11 , 12 ; Ski Club 12; Honor Roll 10,l l; Model U.N l l,12.

SCOTT SUMMERS lntramurals 12; Shield l l , 12; Honor Roll 10 , 11 , 12; National Honor Society 12; Knight of Knights 12 ; Outdoor Encounter l l , 12; Sophomore Football.

KIRSTIN SWANSON. Spanish Club 12 , Senior f{ep. ; Intramurals l l ; Shield 10, 11,12, People / Index Editor, Editor; Musical 10,12 ; Symphonic Band l 0 , 11, 12 ; Marching Band I 0, 11 , 12 , Secretary/ Treasurer; Thespians; Honor Roll l 0 , l I, 12; National Honor Society 12; Fa II Play 11; Girls' Golf 10, 11, 12 , State Championship Girls ' Golf Team ' 83 , '84 All-City Girls' Golf 11, 12.

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JEAN TENHULZEN. Pep Club 10; Key Club 10; Sign Language Club l 0

Treasurer; Court Choir 11, 12 Secretary; Knight Sounds 10 ; Queens Court l l; Ars Nova Coro 12; Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Knight of Knights l 0 , 12.

PENNIE TERRELL. Musical 12; Court Choir 11, 12 , Choir Council ; Knight Sounds 10; Countesses and Noblemen 11, 12; Mixed Chorus I 0 ; Thalians 11; Honor Roll 11,12; Fall Play 10,12; Knight of Knight s 10, 11 , 12 ; Hastings Honor Choir 12; Wesleyan Honor Choir 12.

MARTHA TIMM. Pep Club 10; German Club 11 , Treasurer; Synkra Knights 11, 12, Secretary; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society 12; Varsity Girls' Swimming 10, 1 l, 12, Captain; Elks Student Exchange Award.

SHEILA TORRES. FBLA 12; Art Masters 10 , 11, 12; Musical 11; Orchestra , 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll 10, 11,12 ; National Honor Society 12; Junior Achievement 10,11.

MIKE TROBEE. 'S' Club 12; Football 10 , 11, 12; Boys' Track 10 , 11, 12 , Captain; Intramurals 10, 11 , 12

STACIE TRUAX. Mixed Chorus 10.

NICK TUCKER. Spanish Club 12 ; Reserve Wrestling.

DANA TWERSKY. Spanish Club 10,11; Key Club 1 l; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Fall Play 10.

CHANDLER TYRRELL. Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Varsity Boys' Swimming.

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DAVID UCZEN. French Club 10,11,12; FBLA 12; Musical 10,11; Thalians 10,11; Thespians 10,11,12; Fall Play 10,12; Spring Play 10,12.

SCOTT VAMPOLA. ' S' Club 12; Intra murals l l, 12; Honor Roll 11, 12; Sophomore Reserve Football l 0 , 11, 12, Captain. All -City, All Conference Football; Varsity Boys' Track 10, 11, 12; Boys' Basketball 10.

MIKE VANOERFORD. Nova 10; lntramurals 11, 12; Honor Roll 10; Boys' Tennis 10.

WILLEM VERGERG. Art Masters 12; Intramurals 12 ; Reserve Cross Country 12; Boys' Swimming 12.

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ALLEN WACHTER. lntramurals 10, 11,12; Thalians 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 12; · National Honor Society 12; Close Up 12; Student Republicans 12

ANGIE WEBB. Pep Club 10.

LESLIE WEHNES. Art Masters 11 , 12; lntramurals 11, 12; Honor Roi 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Girls' Track Reserve , Varsity

LES~IE WELLS. Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Varsity Girls' Track 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cross Country 11 , 12; Reserve Girls' Basketball 1O, 11.

KARIE WELTON. lntramurals 10,11; Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12.

SUSAN WESTP HAL. Pep Club 10, 11, 12; Shirettes 11, 12, Captain; French Club 11 ; Spam sh Club 11 ; Student Council 11 , 12 , Secretary; Fine Dining 11: Syn~ra Knights 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty; Honor Roll 10, 1 I, 12; National Honor Society 12; Knight of Knights 11 ; Girls' Tennis 10,11,12.

CH_ERYL WHITE. Pep Club 1 O; French Club l 0, 11; Fine Dining 11; Synkra Knights 10, 11,12 , Treasurer; Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Reserve Girls' Track; Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Volleyball.

DAVE WHITE. 'S ' Club 12; FBLA 11; lntramurals 12 ; Varsity Football.

RON WHITNEY. Spanish Club 10; Science Club 12; Nova 12; Marching Band 1_0,11: Honor Roll 10,11; Junior Achievement 10,11; Young Naturalists Club 11.

JEFF WIESE. lntramurals 10,11,12; Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Football; Boys' Golf.

J(!~TIN WILHITE. Court Choir 11,12; Mixed Chorus 10; Varsity Boys' D1vmg 10,11,12; Varsity Boys' Gymnastics 10,11 , 12.

ALLEN WILSON. German Club 12; Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Varsity Boys' Swimming 10,11 , 12, Captain.

SANDY WOOD. Pep Club 10,11,12; Cheerleaders 11; Shirettes 12; French Club 11; Fine Dining 11; Shield 11; Homecoming Royalty 12, Honor Roll 10,11,12; National Honor Society 12; Knight of Knights 11 ,12; Varsity Girls ' Tennis 10,11,12.

JEFF WORRALL. Sophomore Football.

TOM WORTH. French Club 10, 11,12 , Senior Rep.; FBLA 12; Science Club 12, Vice President; Court.Choir 11; Knight Sounds 10; Ars Nova Coro 11: Honor Roll 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 12; Knight of Knights 10,11; Outdoor Encounter 10,11,12; Boys' Track 10; Junior Achievement 10,11,12, President; Young Democrats 12: Model U.N. 12.

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KELLY YANK. Honor Roll 10,11: Sophomore, Reserve Volleyball.

DEANYECK. lntramurals 10, 11,12: CourtChoirll,12, President; Knight Sounds 10: Countesses and Noblemen 11,12; Symphonic Band 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11: Honor Roll 10,11, 12; National Honor Society 12; One Act Play 12; Knight of Knights 10,11,1 2; Hoarker 84.

GARY YOUNG. French Club 10,11,12: Nova 10,11,12; lntramurals 10,11,12; Shield 11,12; Honor Roll 10,11,12: National Honor Society 12; Young Democrats 12, President; Model UN 10, 11, 12, Chief Delegate.

STEVE YOUNG. lntramurals 10,11; Boys' Swimming 10 , 11,12.

KEVIN ZlEGELBEIN. Boys Gymnastics 10, 11, 12.

MICHELLE ZIEMANN Art Masters 12; Debate 11; National Forensics League 11; Orchestra 10,11,12 ; Thalians 11; Lincoln Youth Symphony 10,11,12.

TODD ZNAMENACEK. Art Masters 10,11 12.

Q , What 's one thing you'll remember about your junior year?

"My boyfriend Roland L1p in s. Th is is his la s t year here and we 'v e gone out the whole year. We have lots of fun together and it's nice to have someone who's always thinking about me." -Missy Wert

"Winning state on the golf team. That was great Plus I got in shape and made a lot of new friends " -Erleen Hatfield

" I had a lot of hard teachers but I learned a l ot I also really enioyed Rowson my classes." -Ann

"I did well in school, got on honor roll for the first time, had more free time and made some friends -Dave M assie

Students can take a persona l ity test which 1nforrn s thern about the ir strengths. weaknesses and career choice poss1bl1t1es Martha Lauber and ..Jonnye P hifer observe their results at the UNL Guidance Lab

Trivia books enable reader s to bone up on their facts Ncff e Morn~e and Dona ld E v erett take advantage of pr ·ep t1rne for a hot Tr 1v1al PL!rsu 1 t garne

Friday nights are exciting but all good things rnust corne to an end as Junior Scott Garnet proves when he fell asleep on t~e floor during a party

Plans for Prom Jr.

Class officers prepare

"Ilike being an officer because it gives me a chance to become better friends with the other officers, help plan school activities and learn responsibility," said junior Kris Jones.

The 1984-85 junior class officers were president Bob Holbert, vice-president Martha Lauber, secretary Selina Shulz and treasurer Kris Jones. ·

Planning for the Father-Daughter dance was first on the agenda for the junior class officers. All girls received an invitation in the mail and could invite their father or a substitute. Prom was the officers' big project of the year. Sponsor Bill Stephenson decided that anyone could help with prom this year if they wanted to.

According to Jones, fundraisers for these dances induded selling concessions at basketball games and selling Southeast t-shirts, jackets or hats.

There was a lot of controversy about whether or not the class officers could also be on Student Council Some students felt that more students could get involved in student government if there was a rule stating that a person could be either an officer or a Student Council member.

'The class officers are not as demanding as the Student Council, so we only meet about every three weeks," Schulz said. All of the class officers served on Student Council.

-Lisa Minchow

JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT Bob Holbert receives money for the Malone Center from senior Debbie Cox.

Jill Acker

Andrew Adams

Sandy Airan

Christine Aldag

Tiffany Alderman

Shelly Altgilbers

Becky Amber

Kelly Amend

Erik Anderson

Julie Anderson

Kevin Anderson

Melissa Anderson

David Antinoro

Lisa Arent

Brett Ashenbach

John Austin

Ann Badami

Susan Baird

Susan Barfield

Kristi Barker

Debbie Bauers

James Baylor

Bill Beck

Tom Beck

Andrew Becker

Evelyn Becker

Scott Bell

Jami Betz

Sherry Biel

Suzanne Bishop

Mike Blauser

Randy Blazek

Michelle Blessing

Bryan Blumanhourst

Robert Blumenstock

Sondra Bourne

Michael Boyd

Adam Brady

Angela Brauner

Pam Bray

Heidi Breslow

Matt Briggs

Randy Bright

Matt Brisch

Darrin Brittenham

Jeff Brown

Jennifer Brown

Michael Brown

Jim Bryan

Jeff Bucholz

Stephanie Buckwalter

Stacy Buffum

Daniel Buhrdorf

Scott Bunde

Jill Burchfield

Paula Burgess

Barbara Burke

Mary Burke

Troy Burley

Julie Burr

Paula Dee Busacker

Deb Cadwallader

Donnetta Campbell

David Capek

Susan Carlson

Angie Cartwright

Dawn Case

Chris Cassel

John Cavender

Joli Cerveny

Jeff Chadwick

Jon Christensen

Lucky Lady opens Teen night adds excitement

The definition of Sunday usually was sleep until noon, wake up with the coating of who knows what on your teeth, never get dressed, and do the homework that was collecting dust in the corner of the room.

To alter that definition, the owners of the Lucky Lady, located in Gold's Galleria, widened the horizons with Teen Night. Teen Night was a night when students from Lincoln and surrounding areas came to dance, gossip and drink pop.

Cover charge was $4. Sophomore Angie Reiling said she thinks that it was a fair price because "with all the extras like the free pop, two dance floors and the movie screen, it's worth it." Sophomore Desri Decker said that $4 was a lot to pay. "I think that they should lower the cover and charge for their pop."

The atmosphere of the Lucky Lady consisted of two dance floors, five big videoscreens, several booths and counters around the dance floor, video games, foozball and pool tables.

Regulations were lessened in that there was not a strict dress code, but one couldn't come in wearing faded jeans and a ripped t-shirt. To be admitted into Teen Night, students had to show the doorman identification proving they were at least 16.

Though the music played was mostly Top 40, some variety was maintained. The DJ's selection ranged from slow songs by Chicago to upbeat dance music by the Romantics.

MANY SOUTHEAST STUDENTS ENJOY Sunday evening entertainment at The Lucky Lady, a bar that recently opened up this year in Lincoln and caters to teenagers between the ages of 16-19 years.

-Mimi Lambert, Cristi Nelson

·

Jean Christiansen

Courtney Clark

Leanne Cockle

Lori Colledge

Stacy Collingham

Jenny Conaway

Michelle Condon

Tami Connell

Cheryl Cornell

Mike Cotter

John Cronin

Sharon Dabbs

Bret Dahlgren

Jess Damian

Joy Damian

Paula Danekas

Samuel Dattola

Charles Davis

Kalleen Davis

Kathleen Davis

Miles Davis

Timothy Davis

Jason Dean

Robb Decker

Laura Decklnger

Jim Dedmon

Danielle Deisch

Scott Detlefsen

Kathy Dewey

Robert Day

Gina 'Di Salvo

Tad Dibbern

Kourtney Dickey

Tina Diekmann

Betty Douglas

Mike Douglass

Angy Ducker

Angie Dunovan

David Dwiggins

Michelle Dyer

James Earleywine

Debbie Eastman

Kari Ebert

Barry Eby

Brad Eckhardt

Jackie Eigsti

Michelle Erickson

Dawn Everett

Donald Everett

Robin Falls

Mandy Faripour

Stephanie Fitchett

Steve Fleischli

Nancy Florian

Charles Friedman

Shelly Frye

Lela Fulcher

Shantell Fulmer

Dana Gaiter

Scott Gamet

Anne Gardner

Ray Gehring

Eileen Gibilisco

Tom Gifford

Rhonda Gillund

Roger Gold

Randy Golenstein

Rachel Gomez

Diann Gondolfe

Steve Gorham

Todd Grabouski

Benny Green

DECA develops Donuts and much more

Ascavenger hunt, a barbecue, a bowling banquet, a fashion show These are just a few of the activities DECA members part,cipated in throughout the year.

The Distributive Education Clubs of America's main goals were to "develop business leaders, and to give students the opportunity to learn about careers in marketing," said Carol Johnson, sponsor.

"It's a lot of fun, you get a chance to meet a lot of people," said Jenny Conaway, junior representative. "It teaches you about job situations and human relations."

"It's reallyworthwhile because it teaches you a lot about marketing. It applies real life working situations, and helps you deal with them," said co-president Ken Doty.

Most people know DECA to be the club that sold donuts and milk in the mornings. The club did this, as well as sold candy and concessions in order to raise money for competition.

The competitions, which were held on regional, state and national levels, were based on the four marketing functions: placing, pricing, planning and promotion.

But the biggest event for DECA in the school was its second annual fashion show held Nov. 6. $.375 was raised and $250 went to Muscular Dystrophy.

"It forced the group to be organized and practice some of the things they learned in marketing class," said Johnson.

Although the club proved to be educational, the 80 members who joined DECA also found it to be a chance to get together with friends and ertjoy themselves.

- -Shelly Altgilbers

ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS of the year was the placement of a fruit drink machine, here being filled by a member of the sponsoring DECA club.

Jamie Green

Ben Greene

Perry Greenwood

Bill Griffin

Julie Grossbart

Troy Gustafson

Greg Hageman

Dan Haley

Steve Halvorsen

Karen Hand

Jim Hanna

Jody Hansen

Julie Hansen

Patrick Hanson

Ric Hanwell

Dave Harr

Brett Harris

Jodi Haskell

Anne Hasselbalch

Erleen Hatfield

Kristine Hauschild

Michele Hays

Shella Heen

Kristina Helgren

Tracy Hennessy

Stacy Herbster

Stacy Herman

Robert Hesse

Shawn Hinrichs

Darren Hladek

Bruce Hobelman

Shawn Hoffart

Deb Hoffman

Heidi Hoffman

Robert Holbert

Scott Holweger

Erci Homze

Darcey Hopp

Kim Hoppe

Martha Hoppe

Jenny Home

Ron Howard

Kris Huffman

Tonya Haumann

Steve Humphrey

Angie Hunt

Chad Hunt

Donald Hunt

Dave Hutchinson

Cyndi Irons

Tom Irvin

Brent Isherwood

Cheri Jackson

Darren Jackson

Shannon Janecek

Chris Jaques

Kris Jensen

Jeff Jeter

Stephanie Jimenez

Debra Jisa

Kevin Johns

Brad Johnson

Darla Johnson

Eric Johnson

Jennie Johnson

Kim Johnson

Mike Johnson

Randy Johnson

Kris Jones

John Kaiser

Shelly Kallenbach

Dennis Kann Juniors

Pets are popular Many enjoy companions ''M

eow, woof woof, tweet, chirp, squeak!" Most students have pets and these sounds come from the most commonly owned animals by students and their families.

Seven out of ten students interviewed had at least one cat, dog, fish, bird or small animal. Sophomore Janice Moore felt she really loved animals but couldn't get apet because she didn't want to pay for all of the doctor bills, food and extra expenses. Junior Steve Gorham has a Dachshund. "He's nice to have aroundjust because he's become a part of the family," he said.

"Oink, hoot hoot, hiss, ribbit ribbit, snapl" Some students had more unusual pets. Sophomore Michelle Oglesby and her mom went beyond owning the normal household pet. Besides two dogs, two cats, two birds and three gerbils, she kept a pig in her backyard for about two weeks, owned two owls, a boa constrictor, a toad, countless stray cats, bunnies and ferrets.

Oglesby's interest in animals led her to get involved with the zoo. She was editor of the zoo newsletter and helped organize the Children's Zoo Halloween Hullaballoo. They've had some unusual animals at their home because Oglesby sometimes had to take in animals until the zoo could accept them.

-Julia Sellmyer

DOGS ARE ENOUGH to handle for senior Jane Stentz, but then one is just a puppy.

Geoff Kann

Troy Kanter

Teresa Kastl

Noelle Keller

Ryan Kendall

Sharilyn Kerns

Kalan Kessler

Brad Kinaman

Rob Kinkaid

Dave Kirby

Jason Kirby

Karen Kluth

Melissa Knaak

Sondra Knaus

Daneil Knollenberg

Stacy Knutson

Kris Knutzen

Jan Koeneke

Jeff Kohl

Dave Kosark

Michael Kotopka

Chris Krivda

Phil Krohn

Robin Krokstrom

Matt Kunz

Bez Lanz

Brian Lanz

Stuart Larson

Martha Lauber

Dawn Lautenschlager

Mary Lawlor

Troy League

Julianne Lechner

Kris Leonhardt

Chuck Leyeden

Philip Lickei

Heng Lieu

Jeanne Lillich

Kory Lind

Keleigh Linn

John Linscott

Rod Lisee

Gregg Litty

Aaron Logan

Todd Long

Cheri Looby

Amanda MacRae

Angela Madsen

Craig Madsen

Nga Mai

Hayley Malcom

Kelley Manning

Craig Marstens

Georgianne Martin

Keith Martin

Susy Martin

Albert Martinez

Dave Massie

Susie McAllister

Paul McAtee

Michael McBride

Chris MCCiatchey

Jeff McClelland

Tracey McConnell

Samantha McCune ·

Rob McEntarffer

Scott McEwen

Rick McGee

Patrick McGinn

Konia McGuire

Monica Mcinturf

Mike McLain

German triumphs Club wins soccer trophy

''W

e're thrilled about winning the soccer game; we were so surprised," said German club president Michele Hays. for the first time German club defeated French club in their annual soccer game.

Parties were an important part of the German Chlb year. The year began with a pizza party. German holidays also provided an opportunity for parties like their Christmas party and the Fasching party, which is a masquerade party held in February. The year finished with an end-of-theyear party.

,

German Club also undertook several service projects. They hung an advent wreath in the· front hall. On St. Nicholas Day they did something special for the teachers. They also went Christmas caroling.

Money was raised through the selling of gummy bears and advent calendars. The money was used to pay for parties, to sponsor the National German test, and to participate in the foreign Language fair.

Jane Reinkordt was the sponsor. Officers were President Michele Hays, Vice President Aaron Logan, Secretary Betty Douglas, Treasurer Deb Eastman, food Chairman Hong Voung and Sports Chairman Steve McMasters.

Belonging to German Club offered many advantages.

"It's a small, informal sort of club. It'sjust fun and we ertjoy ourselves," said Hays. According to Reinkordt, "The majority of the foreign exchange students are in German Club. Having the chance to socialize with them is one of the advantages to being in the club."

-Lesley McKinnon

SUCCESSFUL IN THEIR FIGHT for victory, German Club member helps defeat the French club in the eighth annual soccer match.

Rob McNeel

Kim McPherson

Donna McRorie

Joe Mcwilliams

Melissa Medley

Scott Meier

Teresa Meligan

Lisa Merritt

Amanda Merwick

Mike Meyer

Robbie Meyer

Kevin Michel

Gregory Miller

Kimberly Miller

Larry Miller

Lisa Miller

Mike Miller

Robert Miller

Lisa Minchow

Jim Mitchell

Karen Mitchell

Todd Mitchell

Shana Mitschler

Todd Moats

Danielle Mohr

Jill Monismith

Denice Monroe

Oliver Moore

Brett Moses

Mindy Mozer

Gretchen Mueller

Bob Munger

Todd Munyon

Jeff Murphy

Josette Myers

Phillip Meyers

Susie Meyers

Robin Neal

Nancy Nelson

Jim Nesmith

Nina Neubert

Melinda Nichols

Scott Nickell

Karen Niebuhr

Matt Nielsen

Jim Nun

Todd O'Donnell

Craig Oehring

Karen O'Hara

Candi O'Kane

Scott Orr

Rob Pace

Liza Paine

Brad Painter

Susan Palmquist

Chris Pardee

Rick Peters

Kris Petsch

Jonnye Phifer

Lisa Phillips

Hap Pocras

Scott Podraza

Kay Pomajzl

Brian Porter

Lori Prange

Tonya Preston

Mike Puls

Teri Rakers

Beth Read

Mike Rediger

John Reifschneider

Laurie Remmers

Plots thicken Soaps addict; kids tune in

Whether it was "General Hosiptal's" Luke and Laura, or "The Young and the Restless'" Nikki and Victor, romance and intrigue could be found in the popular daytime soap opera.

"If you see one you start watching every day, you just get hooked," saidjunior Michelle Condon. She started,watching her first soap opera two years ago out ofboredom. She watched in the summer, but during the school year forgot about them. "Ifl think about it I'll ask my Mom about it," said Condon.

Soaps seem to appeal to both sexes. Senior Chris Arent started watching soap operas with his mom. She helped keep him informed when he missed one of his favorites.

"It gives people the chance to watch their fantasies be fulfilled since some of the plots are unrealistic and can't really be done in real life," said Arent. Senior Michelle Hansen said that she 'Just gets into what's happening and I don't like missing what happens."

With the inconvenient time slots of daytime soaps, some people found the same excitement in the nighttime soaps like "Knots Landing," "Dallas" and "Dynasty."

With nighttime soaps you don't know what's going to happen; they show scenes for the next week's show and it gets you excited to see it," Hansen said.

-Stacey Boyd

86 Juniors

WHILE BUSY AT SCHOOL, senior Shelley Melichar can still see her soaps. Every morning she sets her VCR to start taping at the beginning of the show.

Maisie Rice

Sarah Richardson

Jon Riemann

Mark Rippe

Scarlett Robinson

Keith Rockefeller

Tracy Rodenbaugh

Rob Roedel

Allison Rohla

Kenny Rohn

Kevin Rokke

Eric Rosenauer

Anne Rowson

Mark Rudd

Michael Rudenbusch

Dan Rudloff

Oreg Rumery

Shon Ryan

Todd Ryder

Derk Ryherd

Janie Sanders

Tom Sanders

Alan Sawyer

Cari Saxton

Dave Schmeling

Owen Schmidt

Carrie Schnittker

Sam Schriner

Terri Schroeder

Todd Schroer

Sean ·Schurr

Todd Schwendiman

Lance Scott

Teri Scott

Tiffany Seevers

Julia Sellmyer

Jon Seratte

Staci Shalgren

Kim Shamburg

Andrew Shipley

Derek Shotkoski

Selina Shultz

Brendon Sibley

Michele Sieckmeyer

Tami Siefkes

Eliot Stegman

Stephanie Simons

Dawn Sims

Anthony Sincebaugh

Chris Smith

Oreg Smith

Josh Smith

Kanda Smith

Kevin Smith

Diane Smolik

Erik Snyder

Curt Sorenson

Craig Sosin

Rob Spence

Todd Splain

Randy Stacy

Andy Staley

Jill Stanard

Susan Stanley

Ginger Stanosheck

Chris Stasenka

Sarah Strauss

Christine Strube

Wendy Sundberg

Lori Supp

Scott Sutter

Tiffany Sutter

Creative clubs Students experience arts

Creative arts clubs allowed students to develop new skills. Art Masters, Drama club and Forensics all provided students with a chance to show off their individual talents.

"Essentially, what we're doing is to exhibit and see exhibits," said Art Masters sponsor Chuck Schanou. Art Masters traveled to see many art exhibits. The Art Masters visited Joslyn Art Museum several times this year.

Another important event for Art Masters was their annual exhibit at the Haymarket in Lincoln. In order to be an active member of Art Masters, each member had to show at least one project they had completed on their own. The exhibit was juried by a member of the art community.

Forensics competed in speech and debate on an interscholastic basis with schools in Nebraska. They prepared for competition by researching their topic and having practice rounds.

Forensics was affiliated with the National Forensic League and it sponsored several of their tournaments. The Forensic season began in November and ended in March with the district, state and national meets. At the first meet Paul Ellis finished first in extemporaneous speaking.

"To try and promote drama at Southeast. To learn about all the aspects of theater," said Drama club sponsor Carol Svoboda. Drama club provided a group to go see plays around Lincoln.

Drama club planned a trip to a large city in order to see theater there. Drama club also attended the Thespian Festival in February. Drama club raised money for their trips by selling concessions.

Art Masters, · Drama Club and Forensics concentrated on providing students with an extra opportunity to improve skills, explore areas of interest, and develop new talents.

-Lesley McKinnon

SENIOR TODD FRANCIS works on his research cards in preparation for a speech tournament.

·

Steve Swanson

Jeralyn Swenson

Lisa Swiatek

Lydia Tarver

Karen Tearston

Debbie Thompson

Doug Thompson

Mike Thompson ·

Tracee Tipton

Stephanie Titsworth

Chad Tolly

Tracy Toussaint

Michael Trebelhom

Roy Tucker

Monte Turner

Tom Turner

carol Uczen

Nancy Vacha

Daniel Vajgrt

Jody Vampola

Cory VanHoozer

Kirk VanZandbergen

Dan Vodraska

Jack Vogel

Mark Volkmer

Hong Vuong

Lonnie Waline

Gary Ware

Angie Warner

Shari Watkins

Anthony Ways

Erin Wedergren

Mike Wehling

Jeff Weiss

Bruce Wendel

Ilsa Wendorff

Missy Wert

Scott Wesely

Kurt Westberg-

Leslie Westerberg

Sandy Whitmore

Anthony Whitney

Gregory Wiley

David Williams

Eric Williams

Randy Willoughby

Bradley Wilson

Wade Winklepleck

Lisa Witt

cathy Woolham

Jessica Wright

Kelli Wright

Mike Wright

Brian Wrightsman

Bruce Wrightsman

carol Yost

Brian Young

Steve Zabel

Stacy Zacherson

Susan Zager

Donna Zimmermann

Anthony Zmiewski

Q, What's one th i ng you'll remember about your sophomore year?

"Everyone knew that it took me three times to pas my driver's test and people I didn't even know came up to me and said, ' So, Alice, I hear you passed your driver's test.'" -Alice

Bunge

"Meeting people from other schools and participating in school activities such as basketball." -Steve

Berryman

" I'll always remember being nicknamed S usie Sophomore by the golfteam."-Susie

Wilson

"Homecoming dance was memorable because it was the first dance and first big event where everyone was together.

-Kim Dana

Cheerleaders who promote spirit at at hl eti c e v ents, are se l e c ted from many p e op l e duri ng t ryouts 1n the spr i ng. Sophomor e Ne ll e Woods practices a routine during reser v e cheerleader t ryouts

Jon Bruning and Mike Renn stand at th e door as obser v ers watch a v arsity game Some peop le managed to g et into the game w ithout pay i ng

Between classes students take t ime to socialize and get ready for the rest of the day Sophomores use the bathrooms as a hangout to brush their hair and c atch up on new gossip

Andrea Alit

Olinda Allen

Kay Amos

Greg Anderson

Stacy Anderson

Laura Arth

Daryl Auman

Jody Austin

Traci Austin

Aimee Baade

Sarah Bachinski

Allen Bailey

Todd Bair

Marcus Batters

Brian Barnes

J.B.Barr

Rory Barrett

Tina Battles

Jodi Bauer

Julie Bauers

Nancy Beachell

Rachelle Becker

Russell Becker

Tim Behrend

Lori Belden

John Berkebile

Steve Berryman

Trudi Binder

Jennifer Blankenbiller

Troy Bloebaum

David Blosser

Cheryl Boardman

Michelle Bodisch

Amy Boren

Melissa Borman

Michelle Bottolfson

Bill Brammeier

Melvin Brand

Andy Bretz

Cassy Briggs

Jill Briggs

Teri Britton

Tracy Britton

Steve Broadstone

Jennifer Brown

Tony Brown

Jon Brunning

Deana Bryant

Alice Bunge

Todd Burger ·

Nathan Bums

Todd Butler

Farrell Calcaterra

Bob Campbell

Suzanee Campbell

Sarah Carlson

Laura Carmona

Jeff Carstens

Eraina Carter

Amy Castro

Steve Cerveny

Angela Chatt

Andy Cherrick

John Christensen

Nancy Christenson

Laurie Christy

Soph. class officers exist to represent

"To unite the school, and be a good representative," are Michelle Paul's goals as vice-president of the sophomore class. "I would like Southeast to grow, and for people to feel proud of it, and foster school spirit"

President Ed Palleson, secretary Sarah Jones, treasurer Michelle Pehrson and vice-president Michelle Paul were the sophomore class officers. The duties of the class officers were not stated anywhere, no specific tasks were assigned, and meetings weren't held on a regular basis. for the most part, the officers were just representatives for the sophomore class.

"Ideally, we should help represent the sophomores. Whenever a decision about the sophomore class is made, we should be the voice for them," Ed Palleson sa id.

Paul said she ran for a class officer because "I was on student council last year and I wanted to be a part of the government at Southeast.

"People should try out for it, and get involved in what is going on in the school," Paul said.

BEING ATTENTIVE at one of the meetings is sophomore Michelle Paul, the vice president.

Michael Ellis

Annett Emery

Shayne Erickson

Angie Esquivel

Ron Fahmbruch

Jeremy Fechner

Stephanie Feistner

Sabrina Felber

Andy Ficke

Brian Fisher

Jeff Fitchett

Stephanie Flanders

JudyFlorom

Traci Flowers

Jason Forstrom

Eric Fortune

Troy Foster

Marci Frey

Parents set curfews; kids find excuses

LJ

Betty's mom: lietty:

Betty's mom:

Betty:

"So you11 be home at 12:00?"

"But Mom! I'm going to the midnight movie and outforpiu.a, perfectly harmless fun! I'll be home by 3:00 at the latest!"

"12:00 is your curfew. You'll be home then, and not one second later."

Tm the only one I know that has a curfew."

Variations of this dialogue took place every weekend in the homes of students who had curfews. Many students had curfews and their feelings on the subject were generally the same.

"It makes me th i nk I'm not trusted. They're too restricting. It would save a lot of arguments at my house if I didn't have a curfew," said junior Ori Twersky.

No matter how much students complained, the curfews were still handed out. And once one was given the curfew, there was the problem of coming home on time.

If parents weren't asleep, it was time for well-thoughtout excuses. "You can say that you fell asleep at someone's house, or ifyou have a boyfriend you can sayyou got in a fight and had to talk for a super long time," saidjunior Sondra Bourne.

There were, of course, students who were not given a curfew. "It doesn't make any difference because everyone else has a curfew, so I'm usually home around the same time they are," said junior Tami Connell.

Curfews, however unfavorable they were, were a part of student life that had to be dealt with. Some students have developed a healthy attitude towards curfews. "It keeps us out of trouble because it's too early to have fun anyway," said sophomore Sheila Hascall.

-Shelly Altgilbers

MISSING CURFEWS, says senior Randy Putnam, is a habit of h i s Curfews are set for many students by parents.

Christy Frye

Jeff Fushia

Jeny Fynbu

Amy Gaines

Jenny Garcia

Lisa Garrison

Steve Garrison

Rachel Geer

Capricia Gilman

Mike Gilmour

Gina Glenn

Shelly~oing

Ryan Gold

Brian Gordon

Vincent Gould

Derril! Grabenstein

Mark Graham

Stephanie Gray

Jay Greathou se

Lisa Greathouse

Lori Greathouse

Terri Green

Cherise Grimit

Cindy Grossman

Kent Grothe

Shelley Grove

Lori Grummert

Brandon Gushard

David Haas

Susan Haefle

Kay Haerther

Heather Hallows

Suzie Hames

Sheila Hamm

Gary Hanna

Jay Hansen

Michael Hansen

Jon Hanson

Lisa Harley

Benn Harris

Trent Herris

Jim Hart

Sheila Hascall

Scott Hatfield

Brad Haussler

Todd Haverkamp

Cory Hawk

Suzie Hedglin

Sophomores

Amy Henrichson

Timothy Herman

Steve Hill

Brad Hillier

Cory Hinrichs

Brian Huffman

Heather Horacek

Lana Horther

Todd Horton

David Howe

Rod Howe

Cindy Huelsdork

Jeff Hughes

Nicci Hughes

Carrie Imig

Kathy Jackson

Michelle Jacobson

Shannon Jacobson

French club enhances · social calendar

''Jt's primarily an opportunity for people to get together to share French food and culture," said French club sponsor Bonnie Quinn. According to Quinn, French club was a time for people to socialize and they did not need to be necessarily a French student.

Funds were raised by selling Gum mi Cola Bottles and M and M's to students. The money that was raised was used to help send club members to Chicago. "It was exciting; I just loved it," said junior Lisa Minchow about the Chicago trip, which included the Art Institute and shopping.

The money was also used for parties. One of the

The money was also used for parties. One of the favorites was the annual bouillabaisse party, which seived fish soup and bread.

Spanish Club is fast approaching, but I still believe we're the largest club in the school," said president Jane Hirt. Sweatshirts displaying the phrase "A French Dip" were worn by French club members to show the spirit of the large club.

Club officers were president Jane Hirt, social officer Ilse Wendorff, culture officer Tad Dibbern, sports officer Mary Lawlor, treasurer Kris Jones, senior representative Tom Worth, junior representative Dave Capek, sophomore representative Stephanie Feistner and newsletter writer Brent Anderson.

"French Club had some really great parties," said senior Marla Burley. "It's really fun and was a great way to meet new people."

-Stacey Boyd

THE FAMOUS "BOUILLIABAISSE" party kicks o ff the new year for students of the French club.

Dana Janecek

Roxy Janikowski

Deb Javorsky

Troy Jeffres

Amy Johnson

Bobbi Johnson

Brian Johnson

Debra Johnson

Jeff Johnson

Juli Johnson

Kari Johnson ·

Kenny Johnson

Kimberly Johnson

Kim Johnson

Mike Johnson

Saundra Johnstone

Sara Jones

Michelle Jorgensen

Brian Kaiser

Grant Kauffman

Melissa Keith

Heather Kelley

Jack Kennedy

Gina Kenny

Suzie Kerr

Teresa Kivett

LYnnea Klein

Roberta Kleman

Robert Knaak

Jodi Kniep

Julie Knippelmeyer

candi Kontos

Sandi Koontz

Ann Kozak

Troy Kreifels

Jana Kropatsch

Doug Kruce

Jon Kruse

Steve Kruse

Brent Kuenning

Tony Kuhl

Kari Kussatz

Deb Lambe

Mimi Lambert

Nikke Lambros

Rochelle Lang

Jenny Lassek

Kevin Laws

Lu Anne Leach

Traci Leak

Tonya Leonhardt

Brian Lewis

Doug Lintz

Matt List

Ted Lo

Tony Loth

Todd Ludwick

Kevin Luebbe

Chad Lunders

Kari Luther

John Lydick

Teresa Macku

Jan Madsen

Teresa Magorian

Dave Mapel

Julie Markey

Cuddly teddy bears collected by students

Most bears do not wear pants. Teddy bears are often dressed in sweaters and shirts, but never pants. This helped make teddy bears cute and appealing. Many people found teddy bears to be valuable for different reasons

T eddy bears had sentimental value. It could have been in your family for many years. Sometimes it was from someone special. "Theodore Bearington is my favorite bear because he was my 16th birthday present," said senior Kitt Dempsey.

Teddy bears also had monetary value. Bears could range in value from $1 at the Half Price Store to $.300 for an "Elegante Fantasy" bear. Limited edition bears were worth the most. Only a certain number were made and they became rare and went up in value.

"I started collecting because I had my grandfather's 60year-old bear, and bears became popular because they are easy to get and all of them are not expensive," said Dempsey. Collectable bears included Steif, Bialosky, Carousel, Bearly There and Merman Bears.

Teddy bears appeared everywhere. They could be seen on tins, pins, bags, plates, pencils , cups, ornaments, and new this year was the teddy bear sweatshirt.

" I wear it 'cause teddy bears are cute and cuddly," said senior Shelly Melichar. Many people collected bears simply because they were so adorable. Teddy bear cuteness appealed to almost everyone, even if they didn't collect bears themselves.

-Lesley McKinnon

SENIOR SUSAN IARSON GATHERS TEDDY B EARS for a hobby. Her collection consists of more than 1 00 bears , books , calendars, wall hangings, cards , pillows and posters.

Cari Marr

Dale McDaniel

Kara McGinn

Jennie McIntyre

Laure McKee

Vincent McKinney

Steve McMasters

Matt McNair

Dana Meinke

Rhonda Merrill

John Mills _

Todd Minchow

Mitch Minner

Casey Mitchell

Mark Mitchell

Nicole Moffeit

Chad Moller

Kirk Monismith

Janis Moore

Chris Moorehead

Jodi Morgan

Mike Morris

Tim Morrison

Patrick Morrow

Kent Motochenbacher

Adam Muir

Mark Nance

Laura Nason

Jeanette Neely

Jim Neid

Kevin Nelms

Gail Nelsen

Cristi Nelson

Matt Nelson

Scott Neumeister

Mark Nichelson

Nichelle Nichelson

Steph Nickelson

Julie NOvak

Tammy Null

Jared Nun

Peggy O'Brien

Angle O'Flaherty

Michelle Oglesby

Alan Okray

Dan Olderbak

Mark Olson

Monte Olson

Angie Onuoha

Malinda Orth

Darren Orvis

Lori Oster

Rod Overton

Troy Pabst

Edward Pallesen

Troy Panagiotis

Jenny Parko

Mike Pardee

Jeffrey Parker

Dawn Parks

Maura Parsons

Cindi Pasco

Cindy Paul

Michele Paul

Heather Pavich

Steve Pearson

Judy Peeks

Michelle Pehrson

Emily Pelsor

Perky Perry

Bart Pester

Angie Petersen

Math, science clubs share knowledge

''Jfyou paid your dues you shared your news." That was the motto of Nova, a club that was started by students two years ago. Nova means new and was named after the program on E1V.

Officers of Nova were president Craig Simons, secretary Stephanie Simons and treasurer Nancy Florian.

Members went to the UniversityofNebraska-Lincoln Life Science lab and also to the obsetvatory in Mead, Neb.

Meetings included sharing news and sometimes talking about a recent "Nova" program over punch and chips on nearly every Wednesday.

Frank Dupuis, who sponsored the club, said that he was very honored when a group of students asked him to sponsor the club two years ago.

Math Club, sponsored by George Eisele, Cynthia Fryer and Dan Hohensee, was a small club this year. Whoever came to the meetings was a member. They didn't have to pay dues, but they sold concessions

Activities included attending the National Math Contest and a contest at Creighton University and one at UN-L. They also had a Search for Intelligent Life contest for Precalculus students.

Math Club's officers were president Todd Francis, vicepresident Ruth Skoug and secretary-treasurer John Dorffler • -Kim Ryan

Nf:WLY f:Lf:C1f:D PRf:SIDf:NT David Isaacson takes charge at a Science club meeting.

Brad Rustennier

Kim Ryan

Michael Salyards

Teresa Sandrik

Dean Sanford

Jennifer Sartori

David Schaaf

TJ. Schirmer

Darin Schlake

Teresa Schlake

Mary Schneider

William Schneider

Max Schroeder

Heidi Schwendiman

Sarah Schweppe

Eric Scott

Jennifer Scott

Kathleen Searcy

Lisa Sebek

Jay Shaeffer

Ran_ia Shlien

Glen Shoemaker

Greg Shoemaker

Lisa Shore

Dieting dilemma causes calorie counting

Soft drinks, frozen dinners, books, pills, programs,

crash, fad, Scarsdale, Weight Watcher, egg-grapefruit, starvation. All of these words have one thing in common , diets.

Losing weight was a common goal for many. Some chose to cut out snacks and count calories, while others used more extreme methods.

"I just didn't eat all day and had a little bit at dinner," said senior Tammy Magee, who followed this plan for three weeks and ran every day. Within a month Magee lost 30 pounds, although this diet did have its drawbacks.

"I was really moody," said Magee. "Another bad thing was that I started smoking."

Although dieting was not always a good experience, students tried to lose weight to improve their physical appearance.

"I had to trim down," said senior Bruce Brandt, who went on a two-week liquid diet. Brandt said he had a high metabolism which kept him thin.

"I was unhappy about the way I looked, and it made me feel bad about everything else," Magee said about her reasons for starting a diet.

While society pressured people to be thin, commercials and fast food restaurants urged people to eat. Many students would gain weight just for their love of food. ·

"I love to eat," said sophomore Weston Quick. A few didn't find eating as satisfying.

-Courtney Prieb

Sophomores 1 03

DIET MANIAI Everywhere you go there are diets This grocery store has one entire section of food that caters to the wei ght watchers.

Jenny Wehnes

Shaun Welch ·

Dana Wheatley

John White

Nicole White

Kerri Whitehead

Deanna Whitesell

Matthew Wlgdahl

Michelle Wilcoxen

Jeremy Wilhite

Carol Wllllams

John Wllllams

Susie Wilson

James Winklepleck

Sandra Winkler

Lee Witt

Bob Witthoft'

Julia Wolfe

Ginny Woods

Nelle Woods

Kevin Wolfe

Amy Woolf

Wendy Woolllscroft:

Liz Wright

Scott Wright

Kelli Wykert

Charla Wylie

Bertjamln Zink

Soccer, trap, encounter ertjoy outdoors

rtjoying the outdoors through leisure and sport

LJ actMties proved important to many students as they joined Trap club, Outdoor Encounter and Soccer club.

Trap club, sponsored by counselor Chuck Evans, has been active for the past six years. The group started practice in March and their six meets began in April.

Ourdoor Encounter was sponsored by Tim Golden and Jerry Saunders. Saunders described Outdoor Encounter as "an opportunity to get outside and do things on your own.''

Some events that members participated in included: canoe and camping trips, cross-country skiing and biking trips.

Soccer club started practice in february. This year there was an Omaha league participating along with the Lincoln league. Soccer was a club sport, according to sponsor Tim · Golden, but plans were in the making for it to become a . varsity sport.

-Michelle Dyer and Dawn Case

Sophomores 1 05

PIIBPARING FOR SPRING SOCCeR, JUNIOR f:lllot Stegman kicks with some friends.

Service personnel make day smooth

''Beep, beep," he said to the students waiting for rides, as he shuffled along behind a broom that was long as he is tall. The students casually stepped over the broom as he passed and continued to talk or stare out the windows of the front hall. William Dixon is a custodian at Southeast.

Contrary to the administration's belief, Dixon said he does not feel that there was a litter problem at LSE. Without the custodians, however, he said, "they would be in a bad fix."

Anyone who has been at Southeast should know the school nurse, Marjorie Courtney. Courtney has been at Southeast for .30 years, taking care of sick students, testing hearing, vision, dental, and the progress ofweight and height, doing secretarial work, and keeping health cards on every student and faculty member.

Although she wished she had a larger room and a window or air conditioner, Courtney liked the pleasant atmosphere. She said she ertjoyed working with people.

CYNTHIA ABBOT: SCIP/Special Needs

LOUISE ALFREY: Composition , English 10, General English Literature

PAUL AUSTIN: Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Concert Band , Stage Band

HAROLD BAKER: Algebra , Pre-Calculus

GAIL BAUM: Driver Education

MELISSA BEALL: Debate, Speech , Creative Writing

JUDY BOGLE: Geometry 1, Algebra 3

OSCAR BRETTHORST: Chemistry, Physics

PATRICIA BROWN: Spanish

DON BYORTH: Drawing , Commercial Art, Painting

Department head of media, Ruth Hudson, is commonly known as the librarian. The library was open from 7:.30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Hudson became peeved when people came into the library and "had no intention to use it."

Hudson helped students find materials and books and to use the library correctly. She selected books for the library and taught library skills to classes.

"I think the staff and students are really nice to work with," said Hudson, but she wished they would ask more questions.

When visitors came to Southeast, usually the first people who greeted them were the secretaries in the office. Larry Eaton's secretary, Elaine Wert, has been at Southeast nine months.

She said there was always something interesting going on in the office. Wert answered phones and helped students and parents. Wert agreed that Southeast has a fantastic administration and parents." ·

-Gwen Schmidt

DAVID CAUDY: Special Needs

GERALD CHRISTENSEN: Photography

ROY CHURCHILL: Modem History, Drivers Ed.

J. R. CONNELL: Aerobics , Team Sports, Life Saving, Water Games, Triathletics

MARJORIE COURTNEY: Nurse

JOE DAPPEN: Chemistry, AP Chemistry

DON DARNELL: Philosophy, Asst. Principal, Student Services

ANN DECKER: Reading

KAREN DETMER: Accoustically Handicapped Aide

TOM DOUGLAS: Psychology

CHARLENE DREITH: Math Aide

FRANK DUPUIS: Biology

IARRY EATON: Vice -Principal

GEORGE EISELE: Geometry, Algebra

LESLIE EKDAHL: Biology

RANDY EMRY: Chemistry

CHUCK EVANS: Counselor

ANNE FLETCHER: Bookkeeper

BILL FLORY: Business Math

JOHN GARRISON: Instructional Material Librarian

TIM GOLDEN : Biology

ROBERT HALL: Architecture

HARRY HARTSHORN: Building Superintendent

BARB HAVLICEK: Independent Living, Exploring Childhood

GLADYS HELM : Relations, Human Behavior

ElAYNE HENRY, Reading Aide

CORENE HERBSTER: Human Behavior, Foods

ART HILLMAN: Counseling

DAN HOHENSEE: Geometry, Computer Programming

MARIA HOHENSTEIN

RUTH HUDSON: Instructional Media Specialist

PATRICK HUNTER-PIRTLE: English 10, Writing Lab

PAT HYNEK: Office Personnel

CAROL JOHNSON: Marketing

SUSAN JOHNSTON: ESL

JOHN KASTL: Physics

JOHN KENNEDY: Overhaul, Small Engines, Tune-up

STU KERNS: English 10, Science Fiction

JAN KINNEY: Grammar, AP Grammar/Composition, English Lit

JIM KINNEY: Basic Wood , Arch. Drafting

CAFETERIA WORKER CINDY BRENNING dishes ice cream during the first lunch rush.

NOT PICTURf:D

ROSE BIEDECK: Personal f'inance, Office Procedure, Typing 3, Office Coop

RANDY BOLHORST: World Studies, Citizenship Issues

KATHY STEINKE: Vocabulary, American Literature, Grammar

JOHN WALDRON: Science , Driver Education

MARGARET WEERS: Cafeteria Manager

PAT KOHL: Sociology, Global Perspectives

MIMI KUEBLER: Recreational Games, Toning for fitness, Synkra Knights

JOAN KUCERA: Accompanist

DIANNE KUPPIG: English 10, Journalism I, Clarion , Shield

TED LARSON: AP History, Gifted Coordinator

LILLIAN LEMON: English 10, Composition , American Literature

WES IAUTERBACH: Principal

BEV LONN: Attendance Secretary

WALLY McNAUGHT: American History, AP ActMty and Team Sports

Rf:X MERCER: Asst Principal/Instruction

BILL MILLER: Athletic Director

DOUG MILLER: Personal finance, Typing

JANET MILLNITZ: Counselor

CHUCK MIZERSKI: Drivers ED. , Team Sports, AP , ActMty

MARA MURPHY: American Literature, Composition, Creative Writing

LEONARD NICKERSON: Pre-Calculus, Calculus

NANCY O'BRIEN: World Studies, Global Perspectives

MICK PIERCE: Modem History, Psychology

OLGA PRENDES: Spanish

DENNIE PUELZ: Team Sports, AP Activity, Adv. Physical ConditioninQ

BONNIE QUINN: French

JANE REINKORDT: German

JOHN RETA: Health

GERALD SAUNDERS: Biology, Physiology

CHUCK SCHANOU: Design, Drawing, Jewelry, Beginning Photography

ALWAYS WILLING TO HELP a student, English teacher Jan Kinney conferences wfthjunior Selina Schultz over a paper.

Teacher/student relations show maturity

''J feel there's a real good rapport with students and teachers," said photography teacher Gerald Christensen. Christensen, who has worked at Southeast for nine years, feels the relationship between students and teacher have improved over the years. "The slogan of the 70's, 'don't trust anyone over 30', is no longer viable," Christensen said.

"Students get along with teachers probably because in high school the students are more grown up and they have more respect for them," said senior Heidi Luseke. Christensen, who had worked at Whittier Ju nior High agreed.

The need for listening and understanding was impor-

tant. For students to have a good learning atmosphere, Business teacher Carol Johnson feels control of the classroom is important. "Ifyou don't have discipline it wouldn't be much fun, or fair for other students who behave," Johnson said. "It's important for them to keep control because if one person is obnoxious, it just might get others started," said senior Martha Timm.

"Most teachers seem to eqjoy their students; I don't feel they would stay if they didn't," Johnson said.

"Most of the students and teachers get along pretty good at Southeast; relationships might not be as good at every school, but I feel it is here," said Charles Gordon, math teacher. -Stacey Boyd

KAREN SCHANOU: Pottery, Febers and Sculpture

VICKI SCHOLTING: Independent LMng, Science, Clothing, Life Skills

LOIS SCHWAB: Counselor

SUSAN SEEMAN: Computer Literacy, Bookkeeping, Personal Finance

TIM SHARER: Mixed Chorus, Court Choir, Voice, Countess t!t Noblemen, Ars Nova Coro

MARCELIA SHO'IWELL: Secretary

BONNIE SMITH: Computer Literacy, Personal Finance, Shorthand

FRED SMITH: Geometry, Computer Programming

MARCIA SMITH: Sign Language

THERESA SNYDER: Office Personnel

JAN SORENSEN: Counseling Secretary

BILL STEPHENSON: Citizenship Issue

RITA STINNER: Knight Sounds, Queens Court

CAROL SVOBODA: English 10, Mass Media, Drama

LINDA TIEKOTIER-NEFF: English 10, Business English ·

MIKE TROESTER: World Studies, Economics, Student Council

CYNTHIA TROYER: Algebra, Geometry

KATHLEEN UHRMACHER: French

KERSTIN VANDERVOORT: Contemporary Literature, AP literature

MAXINE VAN HORN: Registrar

KAREN WARD: Pre-calculus, Algebra

MIKE WARE: Citizenship Issues, Global Perspectives

ELAINE WERT: Office Personnel

ELLEN WILLIAMS: Out of School Leaming

JANE WILLIAMS: Leaming Disabilities

ANNE WOITA : Business I.aw, College Accounting CAROL YOUNG : Library Clerk

Better than be

They can call us selfish, haughty and stingy, but we call it work, ability and dedication. That's what earned us three state titles and ea all-city players in the fall season alone. With that kind of record it was obvious how much we improved.

It was girls' golf and both cross country teams that won state trophies. Senior Carolyn Kniffin said, "It was super exciting to successfully defend our title and win by an incredible ea strokes!" By mid-season our football team was ranked first in the state. Sports also improved as ninth graders were allowed for the first time to compete at the high school level. Freshman Nate Nielson took complete advantage of the new rule by being the gold medalist in the boys' cross count ry state meet.

The winta~ e greatly from the new sport tured an B-l• diving pool, a room, a gymna nasium coneie ketball courts state,eome to the buildi letes that vantages from the so bad. W won or th practice, ha tion eearr1e the swee kept each better a

"I think the new addition is great since it's the biggest in the state. The weight room realty helped the football playera." -Jeff Campbell, senior 1 1 0 Sports divider

Cross Country

Freshmen contribute to state victory

s"uccess in distance running involves a total commitment, sometimes measured in terms of years, that involves a lot of sweat, hard work and determination," said cross country coach Ted Larson. The cross country team had many successes this ye ar.

The girls were undefeated and the boys had only one loss at the Harold Scott Invitational. At the Omaha Bryan class meet the cross country team won six out of eight possible trophies. Larson said that this year's girls' team was the best the state of Nebraska had ever seen. They consistently won with extremely low scores like at the Trans-Nebraska meet where their score totaled only

nineteen points.

Senior Kim Stevens set course records at Omaha Bryan and Millard South. Senior John Fleschli held the record for the Millard South invitational.

"The success of a cross country team really starts with

consisted of endurance through long slow distance , strength through weights, pace running and mile repeats, and speed through sprint work.

running during the summertime; the season is so short you can't develop to the fullest during it," said Larson. Official practice began two weeks before school with two-a-days and continued after school and Saturday mornings Practice

This year the ninth grade rule brought changes. This rule allowed ninth graders to compete on the varsity level only. If they didn ' t make varsity they went back to the junior high level. Ninth grader Nate Nielsen placed first at the city and district meets and ninth grader Jodi Stineman consistently placed in the top three at all meets.

People took up cross country for different reasons It provided a variety-every course was different Running

Focusing on the terrain, senior Mari Kloess pushes her way towards the finish line.

"They try to maintain a positive, winning, hard working attitude."

-Larson

Striving to reach his goal, senior Todd Francis keeps his pace.

Cross Country. Front Row: Coach Ted Larson , Assistant Coach John McCracken , Karen Kluth, Shelley Scherer, Kim Stevens, Val Agena, Jodi Steinman , Leslie Wells, Mari Kloess. Second Row: Matt Nohavek, Mike Johnson, John Kaiser, John Fleischli, Matt Nielson, Nate Nielson , Scott

Reents, Steve Fleischli. Third Row: Susan McAllister, Debbie Javorsky , Paula Busacker , Selina Schultz, Robin Krokstrom , Jill Blatt, Clare Burke , Suzanne Schmidt, Eileen Gibilisco , Gunn Haugan Fourth Row: Haley Malcom, Jay Greathouse, Kurt Peterson, Don Cronk , William Verberg, Matt

Brisch, Shawn Hoffart, Ted Lo Fifth Row: Matt Nelson, Brian Kaiser, Gregg Wiley, Ori Twersky, Mark Mitchell, Geoff Rownd, Todd Horton, Ken Johnson. Back Row: Glenn Jaecks , Mike Gordon, Todd Francis , Todd Long and Robbie Meyer.

Sharp turns and rough terrain are obstacles that challenge Southeast runners Nate Nielsen, Scott Reents and Matt Nielsen as they outnumber their competition.

Excitement shows on the faces of seniors Shelley Scherer, Kim Stevens and Mari Kloess as they cross the finish line hand in hand.

Freshmen contri b ute . .. (cross country cont.)

was good preparation for another sport. Another reason was losing weight or, "because it is fun and we usually win ," said senior Scott Reents.

"Just working for state. I'm confident we can win state again, and that the boys can win this year," said senior Mari Kloess was th~ goal of the cross country team.

Larson said that the team was willing to work hard and a positive attitude of never affirming self-limitations helped this. "They try to maintain a positive, winning, hard-working attitude," said Larson.

"I think that he ca n take anybody and make them believe in themselves," said Kloess ab out L arson Larson

said that the team was very coachable; they listened to advice.

Unity helped the teams succeed. This included potluck dinners the night before meets and just helping each other.

"We 're all working together," said Kloess.

-Lesley McKinnon

Cross Country 11 5

Competition can even be found within the t.eam as senior Scott Reents and freshman Nat.e Nielsen battle it out for the best time.

With a smile on her face, senior Kirn Steven appears to be running with ease.

Running through the trees at Pioneers Park, sophomore Mike Johnson keeps a close edge over his Fremont opponent.

Struggling thro ugh an injury, senior John Fleischli seeks advice from Coach Ted Larson.

BO YS' RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY Place

Grand Island fuvit.e Southeast Invit.e

Norfolk fuvit.e Trans-Nebraskan

LpS Championships

City Champs District Champs State Champs

In order to avoid two penalty strokes, junior Erleen Hatiield searches for her ball

GIRLS' GOLF Beatrice

State title remains with girl golfers

'"~Te're number one, not YY two,notthree,notfour. W e 're number one!'' The girls' go lf team was able to rightfully chant that cheer after th ey won the state meet by 28 s tr okes for the second year in a r ow. All five team members wa ited anxiously, with high h opes, for Oct. 11th, the day of the state tournament, to arrive.

"The state meet means a lot t o all of us and the team title means more than anything," ca ptain Carolyn Kniffin said.

IThe team completed its first undefeated season in two years. T hey won most of their meets b y very impressive margins. The Trans-Nebraska meet in Fremont was won by 59 strokes. The Norfolk Invitational, one of their tougher meets, was wo n by only three strokes. The r ain and soggy conditions had an apparent effect on that meet.

There were five varsity positi ons on the team and qualify-

ing rounds were played each week to determine the five who would play in Friday's meet. The top four positions stayed the same with seniors Kniffin, Cindy Matthiessen, Kirstin Swanson and junior

season was the most fun we've ever had, except it all went too fast."

-Kniffin

Erleen Hatfield. The fifth position varied between senior Cindy Hemmer and junior Carrie Schnittker. Practices took place at Holmes Golf Course, where the girls hit range balls, chipped, putted and played nine holes daily. University of Nebraska student Bobbie Burnham was the assistant coach for the team and, according to the girls, was a lot of help. Hatfield said it was 'Commander' Burnham that turned her game around.

Hatfield and Kniffin were two of the more consistent pl a yers on the team. Hatfield shot 18 strokes better at the state meet this year than last year. "I'd have to say Erleen played great," Coach Dan Wolf said. "That's a great improvement over last year."

Kniffin was the team's most dependable golfer. She finished second at state with an 85. "We always depend on Carolyn," Wolf said. "Sometimes we take her for granted I kind of feel bad that she didn't win it. But not many girls can say they've won state and been on two championship teams."

"I couldn't have been happier with our team results in all our meets," Kniffin said. "This season was the most fun we've ever had, except it all went too fast "

-Kirstin Swanson

D

Concentrating on her putt, captain Carolyn Kniffin leads the team to a 35 stroke victory over Millard North at Mahoney Golf Course.

"This

Girls' Go lf: Fro nt Ro w : Cindy Hemmer, Kelly Rhodes and Susie Wilson B ack Row : Carolyn Kniffin , Carrie Schnittker, Coach Dan Wolf, Cindy Matthiessen, Kirstin Swanson and Erleen Hatfield.

isc uss ing their scores during the Southeast Invitational, senior Kirstin Swanson gives words of encouragement to junior Erleen Hatfield,

BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS

Never talcing his eye off the ball, senior Brad Lewis uses his forehand t.o its fullest potential.

On his way to winning his match, junior Chad Tolly hits a serve during the LPS t.ournamentat Woods tennis courts.

Boys' Reserve Tennis: Front Row: Brian Lewis, Mike Hansen and Eric Scott. Back Row: Coach George Eisele, Mike Pardee, Phil Daniels, Mike Pardee, Phil Daniels, Phil Krohn, Allen Aguilar, Bill ·Griffin, Charles Davis, Tad Dibbern, Steve Strong and Bart Sidles.

Boys' Tennis

Top tennis teani triuniphs at Trans

As city and Trans-Nebraskan champions, the boys ' tennis team wasn't quite satisfied in receiving fourth place in the st.ate meet held Oct. 11th and 12th at Dewey Park in Omaha.

'The team was disappointed because we had a very good chance to win," said co-captain David Capek, who made it into the state semi-finals in number two singles.

''.In the state meet Brad Lewis played one of his best matches. He almost pulled an upset," said coach George Eisele. Senior Brad Lewis played played number one singles and was also a co-captain for t he team.

With 11 varsity team members and only six people needed

for meets , not eve ry body got the satisfaction of pla y ing Challenge matches were pla ye d within the team to determine who got to compete in upcom-

"In the state meet Brad Lewis played one of his best matches. He almost pulled an upset."

ing meets.

"S ometimes you don 't want to play someone who challenge s you," said junior Nate Moore. Moore explained if a team member played someone who outplaced them, he would move up and perhaps be able to participate in the next meet. These challenge matches

caused some competition within the team, but Ei s ele explained, " I think we still have so me unity. "

" Tennis is more of an individual sport, so we s upport each other," said Moore. "Most of the team are really good friends , and we have fun on road trips."

While the varsity was preparing for st ate , t he reserve tennis team didn 't lo s e a match and they finished the season with the city crown.

Co ach Eisele expected quite a few returning lettermen for the next season and a few reserve players to move up to varsity. " There ' ll be a lot of good players co ming up ," Eisele said.

-Co urtne y Prieb

Boys' Varsity Tennis: Front Row:

Donald Everett, Scott Neumeister , Nate Moore, Kevin Brennan , Dave Isaacson and Eric Johnson Back Row: Coach George Eisele , Scott Gammet , David Capek, Mike Shamburg, Mamoru Mizuno , Brad Lewis and Chad Tolly.

Aiding the reserve team to a victory at the LP S champions hips , junior Phil Krohn keeps a close eye on his backhand return

Varsity victories lead to State semis

R anked third in the state, the boys' varsity football team reached the state playoff competition for the first ,time in seven years. Senior Tim McCoy said that "reaching the state playoffs and being one for awhile was really satisfying."

With a 6-2 record the team went to the state playoffs against Omaha Creighton Prep at Seacrest, defeating them 14-0.

"It gave us something to look forward to; if we could beat Prep we felt we could beat anyone," McCoy said. The team was soon to be disappointed with a loss over Omaha Burke.

"The loss was real tough; we wanted the state championship

and didn't get it," said senior tial, but the opponent also had Jon Fisher. " Omaha Burke was to play in the same conditions," the best team we played all s·aid senior Kevin Kaufmen. year," said varsity head coach The team was ranked num- · Chuck Mizerski. her 1 after a fierce game against The team opened its first Fremont. "They were big and game at Seacrest against quick," said Fisher. The Omaha Northwest but it was Knights pulled past with the final score of 14-13. "We were really happy because we were number 1 ranked and they were a good team," McCoy

"We pulled together as a unit instead of individual recognition."

-Kaufman said.

"I thought my expectations called at half-time due to rain. were met; we felt like we could The game was continued on win districts and get into state Labor Day with the first win of playoffs and we did both," said

14-6. Mizerski. "In all, it was a pretty good season," said senior Dave

Rain continued to plague many more games. "The weather hurt our performance to the extent that we couldn't play to our full poten-

White.

-Stacey Boyd

Varsity Football. Front Row: Ed McCoy, Dave White, Matt Glenn, coach Richter, Chris Johnson, Kevin Kauf- John Larsen Sixth Row: Coach Doug man. Second Row: Dennis Ryder, Miller, Dennis Kahn, Jeff Campbell, Bob Erickson, Bill Dimon, Andy Rob Darrah, Andy Dungan, Chris McDowell. Third Row: Scott Snyder, Reed, Mike Trobee, Jon Seratte, Troy Randy Goldenstein, Trent Reed, Scott Kanter, coach Randy Brolhurst. Back Vampola, Kory Lind. Fourth Row: Row: Coach Gene Thompson , Mike trainerBradBarlow, GregDailey,Adam Brown, Dave McBride, Jeff Weisse, Sterns, Brian Jirovsky, Trevor Pavich, Ken Doty, Thomas Crawford, Rick Scott Podraza, Mike Mudd, trainer Hoppe, Terry Arthur, Roy Tucker, Jeff Jeter. Fifth Row: trainer Keith Darrin Brittenham, coach Chuck MiRockefeller, Doug Douty, Tony Reil- zerski. · · ing, Jon Fisher , Jon Kilgore, Tim

The three varsity coaches, Chuck Mizerski, John Larsen and Randy Brolhorst, look at the circumstances on the field before deciding on the next defen sive call during the Nort heast game.

Senior quarterback Andy Dungan looks through the East defen se to spot an open receiver that he can t hrow to.

A second quarter touchdown gave the Knights the much needed momentum during their 16-7 victory over Lincoln East at Seacrest Field.

Confidence and enthusiasm were displayed by both the fans and the team prior to the season opener against Omaha Northwest.

Varsity Football 1 21

Reserve, Sophs capture city crown

"The city championship .::,outheast had to win in order was our main goal this t o become ci t y c h amp io n s. year. It wa , a r eal c h alle n ge t o ''It was one of our toughest take city,'' said head coach games," Brittenham said. But Doug Miller. The reserve foot- in the end, Southeast took the ball team met thi s challenge title of city champs with a with a .i-2 record. score of 21-20.

cause ''t h ere were n o cliques."

The Knights started off the ''The coaches were a big sea, on stro ng with two wins in a row. Their fir s t game against Millard North was a s hut-out, 29-0. They then went o n to beat Frem o nt.

The next two games were ''the turning point of the seaso n. , accordi n g to junior Todd

part of our success," junior Troy Kanter sa id.

The team itself, as well as the coaching, led the team to its uccess. "Our line did a great job in opening holes for our backs ,' ' R yder s aid

Quarterback Troy Kanter

Ryder. They were upset by Wymore Southern Varsity, and "I think our junior varfour days later they lost to Lin- sit y team will have the coin Northea s t. potential to take state

Juni o r Darrin Brittenham agreed that the two los ses were

th e low point of the season. also complimented the line and The Knights did, however , said, " The y gave me a lot of come out of their lum p. "The time to throw."

coaches worked u s so hard , " Thi s year the backs did an exand we improved our pla y ing cellent job of getting through and attitude 100( ; ," Britten- the hole s and scori ng the touchham said. down s," sa id Brittenham.

Fini shing with the same 5-2 record as the J V ' s, the sophom o r es also ende d their season as city c hamp s. In their first three games they scored 50 points, allowing ortheast , Ral ston and Lincoln Hi gh to score none. In these games alone it was easy to see that the sophomores were on their way to becoming city c hampions.

Their game against East was the highlight of the season It was the game that determined who was to become city champs. "East was our rival, it was great. We carried the coac h es off of the field, " sa id sophomore Jon Bruning.

The teams' losses were to Fremont J.V. 's and the Seward J.V. 's Bruning said these flaws in their record could have been avoided if "we worked harder at practice. We were a very relaxed team at practice , but we got up for the games."

The team had two weeks t o The team 's successful champrepare for their second game pionship season can a lso be atagainst Northeast, which they tributed to the way the players won. The y beat their next two interacted. " We got along betoppo n ents, Grand Island and ter than when we were sophoEa s t. and the y went on to the more ," Brittenham said . big game of the sea on.

Ryder agreed , saying that

Faced up with Lincoln High , the team got along well be-

"We were fast, we had a good defense , and good coaching ," Bruning said. " I t was way better than 9th grade; the coaches were great. They didn ' t put us down; t h ey co n structive ly criticized us. "

-Shelly Altgilbers

Attempting to avoid a pursuing Fre - Going for the goal-line sophomore mont defender , sophomore Jeff Car- Sam Pf~ifer a voi d s a tackle by a Frestens looks for an open receiver down - mon t opponent field.

Sophomore Football. Front Row: Jeff Fitchett, Troy Bloebaum, Jason Forstrom , Mike Renn, Sam Pfeifer, Jason Walters , Kent Motschenbacher

Second Row: John Peltz, Dick Tenhulze n , C asey Mitchell, Sam Clarence, Mike Di cke y, Steve Kruse , Mike Siemer. Third Row: Jon Bruning, Grant Kauffm a n , Dave Mapel, Dave Schoff, Price R iv e r, Jeff Fushia, Dean Sanford. Fourth Row: Scott Hatfield,

Steve C laren ce , Jeff John son , Dan Olderback , Brad P otter , Rod Overton , Todd Mincho w Fifth Row: Gary Watson , Doug Kru s e , Doug Co wling, Tro y Kreifels, Vin ce M cKinne y , Tim Herman, Derril Gr ab en ste in, Rod Howe. Sixth Row: John M ill s, Marcu s Balters, Jeff Carsten s, Monte Ol sen , Chris Morehead Back Row: Chri s Phillips , Head Coach Al Hergenrade r , As sistant Coach Dan Hohen s ee , Ma x Sc hroeder ,

Keith Rockefeller. Reserve Football. Front Row: Jon Seratte , Kory Lind, Bill Beck , Mike Brown, Troy Kanter , Todd Ryder, Kelly Amend. Second Row: Rod Lisee , Chris Cassel, Rob Kinkaid, Troy League , Bob Munger, Mike Kotopka, Bob Blumenstock , John Linscott Third Row: Tom Gifford, Matt Ktinz, Todd Splain, Greg Rumery , Randy Goldenstein , tlob Hesse, Mike Cotter , Anthony

A good kick from place kicker Todd Splain is essential in holding the opponent deep in their own t erritory.

Anticipating the snap from the center , the Southeast line prepares for battle against city rival Northeast.

Zmiewski Fourth Row: Student

Coach Rob Hanger , 'Qbrrin Brittenham , Dennis Kahn, Mark Rudd , Bob Miller , Eric Homze , Scott Nickell, Scott Holweger , Back Row: Head

Coach Doug Miller , Roy Tucker , Allen Dodge , Brad Kinaman , Jeff Jeter, Brad · Barlow , Keith Rockefeller

Varsity Volleyball. Front Row: Coach Randy Schlueter, Jill Acker , Kelli Kramer, Stacey Herbster. Second Row: Student Manager Nancy Christienso n , Sherry Peeks , Deb Hoffman, Cheryl White. Back Row: Suzy Martin, Kelly Jordan, Joni Cloeter, Chris Jaques. Not Pictured: Student Manager Julie Novak.

Jumping up to spike the ball in an intercity match versus East High is se ni o r Kelli Kramer 1 24 Varsity Volleyball

Deep in mental concentration, the varsity volleyball team " psyches up " for a game

An effective spike is a deadly weapon Chris Jaques u s ed this method to win th is poin t.

This unsuccessful play was set up to " dink " the ball o ver the net Though risky , it is used a s a change of pace to confuse the opponents

Varsity Volleyball

New records set with varsity wins

"Jthought it was a sue- teams in the past, it was hard cessful season for us; for them to change their state we set several new records. I of mind. Senior Chris Jaques think the girls learned a lot agreed that that was the hardabout volle yball ," said coach est part of the season "Every Randy Schlueter. It was time we played Northeast we Schlueter ' s first year as head wanted to win really bad , but coach for the v arsity volley- we never did." ball team.

Schlueter said that the high "

tacking and serving. " What we put into it is what we got out of it, " said Jacques.

Along with pract1cmg goes team spirit in the execution of a successful season. "It was hard because nobody came to the games, but we always kept ourselves going, " said junior Jill Acker.

-Peeks

They were enjoyable; it was point of the season was when an easy group of girls to work they came in second at the with. The y had talent and de - Bellevue Invitational. They sire ,': said S chlueter. He l_ed "Our team worked the girls through a season which set 11 new records , including really well together. having the most victories that We worked as a team, a Sou t heast volleyball team not as individuals." has ever had.

The team's record was 11-1 were rated in the top ten, but it when playing teams outside of took a lot of hard work to get Lincoln , and 0-9 when playing there.

Lincoln teams. Schlueter said Practices usually lasted athey had a hard time against bout two and one-half hours. Lincoln t eams because of "tra- Schlueter said they spent most dition ." He s aid that because of the time on the four fundathe girls had lost to Lincoln mentals: passing, setting, at-

"Everybody was really excited with the new coach," said Jacques. She said that this really helped the team spirit. Schlueter said that as the season went along , and the team became more successful, the team spirit improved. " Everybody had to get used to a new coach," he added.

"I thought we had a really good season. I was impressed with the team spirit, Jacques s aid, summing up the season.

" We gave it our all, " Acker said.

Reserve/Sophomore Volleyball

Sophs, JV's serve up a good season

"Qur biggest goal was to take city," said sophomore Amy Johnson. The sophomore volleyball team finished first in the city with only four losses. The reserve team finished second.

The season began in mfdAugust with week-long tryouts. They consisted of running, conditioning and basic skills.

''Team members were picked by attitude, skill and potential," said junior Sheila Reen.

"The purpose of practice was to help us be better in games and to be ready for them," said sophomore Judy Peeks. Practice consisted of basic skill drills and weight

conditioning through specific programs. Practice lasted about two hours every day.

"Our team worked really well together; we worked as a team, not as individuals,'

"We were a really close team this year; we always played to win, but we had fun." -White

said Peeks. Both the sophomores and JV's concentrated on team work. "We had to rely on each other for support," said Reen.

The reserves worked especially hard on defense this year. "If we could play defense, we

126 Reserve/Sophomore Volleyball

could at least stay in the game," said Reen.

This year's reserve team was young, with only three juniors on the team, but still the team had good hitters and a strong offense.

"We had basically good back row players, hitters and setters," said Peeks about the sophomore strong points. The sophomores concentrated on improving serve receiving.

"Everybody did their best. It was hard to come back after a loss," said Johnson. Concentrating on basic skills and team work helped the teams succeed.

-Lesley McKinnon

Junior Varsity Volleyball. Front Row: Coach Bohn , Suzy Martin , Jill Acker , Dana Meinke, Carrie Imig Second Row: Student Manager Rochelle Becker, Student Manager Deb Doll , Nicky White , Kirsten Rodgersen , Sondra Bowne. Back Row: Deb Jisa, Sheila Heen , Susan Haefle , Kari Kussatz, Peg O ' Brien

Setting the ball up for a s pike attempt in this important point is sophomore Judy Peeks

Sophomore Volleyball. Front Row: Amy John son , Cindy Gro ss man , Jennifer Roger s, Ro ry Barre t t , An gie E squi vel. Second Row: Coach Cind y Renn , Carol William s , Ka y Ha e rther , Jud y Peeks , Sarah B ac hin s ki. Back Row: Rachelle Becker , D e b Doll , Kristi Van Dusen , Laura Ar th , Li s a Greathouse.

The serve begins every volleyball point. Carrie Imig uses the popular overhead serve to start this one.

Bump, set spike! Setting is a valuable skill because it is used to s et the ball up for a spike, which has a good chance of winning the point.

"weGymnasts flip over new head coach

were really let down;wethoughtwe had a chance to make it to the final day ," said senior Van Portsche about the Knights ' sixth placing in the state gymnastics meet. " One of the good things is that the whole team qualified; that hasn 't happened for two years ."

Placing third in di s tricts proved to be the peak of the season. " It was either do good at districts , or that was the end of the season ," Portsche said. " It was the highest score of the season Head coach Ron Paulson had a lot to be proud of considering the team 's high placing at districts.

" Ron 's done a great job his first year as head coach ," said senior Matt Brady about Coach Ron Paulson. Paulson is a former Southeast gymnast himself and was assistant coach for the Knights last year.

Paulson said he ' s " enjoyed coaching, especially at South-

east...the kids are easy to get along with. "

"He ' s given us a bunch of pep talks, which hypes the team up," commented junior Kevin Smith on Paulson's coaching.

Paulson has led the Knight girls to victory in duals, their biggest victory was over Northeast. At the time they beat _ them, Northeast was one of the top gymnastics teams in "It was quite a change coming to high school gymnastics. It's like one big family."

the state.

-Marr

The boys' biggest meet was when they placed second in the Bellevue West invite. Paulson said it was very exciting , and the boys really improved their scores over past meets.

According to Paulson , the low point of the season was when they lost their team cap-

tain, Martha Hoppe. Hoppe dislocated her knee early in the season. Senior Mendy Cerny, who took Hoppe's place as team captain , said, "It made us work harder because we knew without her we would have to work in order to reach our potential."

The strongest feature of the girls ' team, Paulson feels, is that " they have a lot of depth , and a lot more girls are out for gymnastics than before ." He said that the girls are best at floor , but that they ' re a pretty well rounded team.

The girls have a freshman on their team , a first ever in Southeast gymnastics. Freshman Kelly Hoppe said " I don't feel left out because I've gotten to know everybody on the team." She went on to say that she doesn ' t think it's a big deal, but she's glad to have the chance to be on varsity for four years.

128 Gymnastics

Gymnastics .Front Row: Missy Keith , Stephanie Flanders , Kelly Hoppe, Shannon Toalson, Jessica Simon, Trish Phillips, Saundra Johnstone, Heidi Weers , Cari Marr , Teresa Kwitt. Second Row: Head Coach Ron Paulsen , Craig Madsen , Kevin Smith , Jon Madsen , Brian Wrightsman , Assistant

Coach Karen Johnson, Assistant Coach Brando1;1 Hull. Third Row: Steph Fitchett , Debbie Thompson , Dawn Everett , Martha Hoppe, Mendy Cerny, Dawn Nider, Ilse Wendorff, Chriss McClatchey. Back Row: Pat Christen, Keven Zegelbein, Van Portsche , Justin Wilhite , Matt Brady.

Style and poise combine with strength and agility to give a graceful floor exercise routine performed by senior Van Portsche

Strength gives senior Matt Brady the ability to perform a straddle while holding himself up on the rings.

Having the right attitude and confidence is a key ingredient to giving a good routine. Here sophomore Shanon Toalson gets some last minute instructions from Coach Karen Johnson.

Senior Kevin Ziegelbein prepares his dismount for the pommel horse during the triangular meet with Lincoln High and Northeast.

Gymnasts flip ...

For a freshman to be on the team they first had to apply through the NAA, and if they were accepted, they practiced with the team for two weeks. If the coach felt they were good enough to be on varsity they were on the team.

The boys' best feature was the fact that they had three senior all-arounders. Paulson has led the boys to victory in 2

(gymnastics continued)

duals. He said that the boys are the best at vaulting and the floor exercises.

Paulson said the hard thing about being head coach was the responsibility, and getting used to organizing at the beginning of the season. Gymnastics practices usually lasted for about three hours, depending on what the gymnasts were working on. He said the prac-

tices were structured, using three 45-minute workouts. Paulson's assistant coaches were Brandon Hull and Karen Johnson, both former Southeast gymnasts.

Senior Justin Wilhite summed up the season by saying, "It's a lot of fun on the road trips, and fun meeting all the people from different schools."

-Shelly Altgilbers

In the floor routine, senior Mendy Cerny u ses her balance to set herself up for her next move at the state meet held Nov. 1 and 2.

Flexibility is one of the ingredients needed to perform a good be a m routine, such as demonstrated here by sophomore Sondra Johnstone.

A ruling by the NAA, which allowed freshmen to compete at the high school level for the first time, gives Kelly Hoppe the opportunity to compete on the uneven bars.

A big smile is a certain way to please the judges ; junior Dawn Everett provides that smile after completing her vault.

Gymnastics 1 31

Using all the arm strength he has , senior Justin Wilhite holds hi~self up on the pommel horse routine at the triangular meet against Northeast and Kearney

Intramurals: Just for the fun of it

'J

,

t's one time they can join something, and they don't have to be _good at it," sponsor Mimi Kuebler said, is one reason why people join the intramural bowling team.

Intramural bowling, along with flag football, softball, and basketball let people play with friends against other's teams for credits. The credit received ranged from 1 to 2.5 depending upon the spot.

"I'm not Mr. Sportman so I chose bowling because it was easy," said junior Jeff Chadwick. His team, along with i 6 others, played agamst each

132 lntramurals

other on Mondays at Parkway Lanes. "We had a lot of fun mth it, but some others really got into it," Chadwick said. A trophy was received for the team that had the most points in the end.

Students organized their own teams, decided upon the names and when and where practice would be. "We'd practice at Lefler when it was ·convenient for everyone," said senior Matt

Brady of "The Richards ."

Basketball intramural\; first game began after Thanksgiving vacation with games being played on Sundays, after school, or during the evening. The teams were scheduled so each team would play once a week or as often as possible, with a final championship game ending the season.

Senior Matt Gordon said intramurals were fun because "It offered the thrill of competition without the pressure of winnjng or losing."

-Stacey Boyd

An impartial official, Bill Stephenson pa ys close attention to the final sco res of each team

Extra gym credits ca n be earned by pla yi ng an intramural spo rt after sc hool. During a heated game, opponent s battle for a rebound

"It's enjoyable to get together with friends and have a fun time." -Aguilar

Parkway Lanes is the place to be for intramural bowling John Dreith wait s for the pins to be set up.

Concentrating on the hoop, junior Dan Vajgert tries to shoot over his opponent, Sam Clarence.

A good way to take up that spare time between school and homework is intramural basketball Junior Dave Harr breaks away for an open shot

·

Demonstrating her form, Cami McCoy releases the ball, anticipating a strike.

SWIMM! G AN D DIVI G. Front Row; Martha Timm, Anne Hae cker , Clare Burke , Kara McGinn, Perky Perry , Kim Ern st. Second Row: Emily Da y , Gail elson, Robb Decker , Laura Meinke, Danielle Mohr, Stephanie Flanders, Elisabeth Bars t ad , Kristin Smith, Ed Pallesen. Third Row: Justin Wilhite, Cyn d y Stea dman , Alice Bunge , S hannon Toalson, Steph Neid , Da ve Green, Jim eid, Andy Loth, Scott

Performing a front dive in the new pool at t he John Prasch Activities Center is sophomore Shannon Toalson.

Lipp streu , Eric Siebold( Sally Merker, Eric Scott. Fourth Row: Doug Thompso n , Susie Knipplemeyer, Rick Hanwell , Julie Knipplemeyer, Al Wil so n , Nancy Ray , Sean Fortune , Brent Keunning. Back Row: Van Portche , Angy Pe te rsen , Shawn Welch, Hea t her Horacek , J.B Barr , John Dawson, Shawn Morrisey, Pa t McGinn, Brett Moses , S t eve Young.

1 34 Swimming / Diving

School support is one of many things that help s a team win. Senior swimmer Shawn Morrissey cheers on his teammates at the Trans-Nebraska meet

Swimmers take plunge in new pool

With the newly opened pool, strong team spirit, and a lot of talent, the swimming and diving team achieved a s uccessful seaso n.

" It encouraged a lot more people to go out for swi mming. It seems like we were swimming more for Southeast because last yea r we had to swim somewhere else," said team captain senior Martha Timm.

Also attributing to a successful season was the team's strong team spirit. "T he team had pretty good team spir it, everyone knows each other pretty well," Timm said.

" The swim team is unique ; it seems that we're closer than other teams. We' re more open with each other," sa id senior Dave Green

"It's a really individual sport and you have to practice long, hard hours, but you get to meet lots of people and have good times."-Timm

Along with the new pool and strong spirit, the team's talent took them far. "We had a lot of sophomores and freshmen that gave .a lot of strength to the

team," said se nior Sally Merker. Having freshmen eligible to sw im on varsity was new to the Southeast sw im team.

"We had fairly good depth. We had a lot of really versatile people The more people you have the more options you have ," Green said.

" The high point of the seaso n was winning Trans or beating Omaha Burke, " sa id sop h omore J.B. Barr.

Merker sa id that the lowe st point of the season was "when the whole team got sick. There were ear infections, sore throats. basic winter."

The John Prasch Activities Center with an Olympic size pool , including two one meter boards and one three meter board, allowed Southeast to host diving meets as well as swim meets. Doing a front dive half twist is senior Van Port c he.

Psyching himself up the t h e l 00 fl y at t h e Tr a n s -Ne bra s ka m e e t is se ni or Davi d Gre e n G r ee n help e d hi s t ea m t o a seco nd pl ace fini s h , while th e g irl s ' tea m too k fir s t. Taking

Swimming/Diving

Swimmers plunge .. . (swimming continued)

Shorter practice s and hair , worry ing about qualifying and getting p s yched up , were all a part of preparation for the state swimming meet held at the Bob Devaney Sports Complex. All the hard work and concentration paid off for the boys ' and girl s' teams , who both took s econd place at the major meet of the s ea s on.

To those not on the team , the sudden increase of skinheads, and rumors of the whereabouts of the state party, alerted them to the fact that state wa s here. For the swimmers

and diver s a change in practices and in the general team spirit occurred.

"A month before state everyone starts tapering and getting read y," said junior Danielle Mohr She said that tapering was when " the practices get more intense and s horter ."

Shaving does have some effect on the swimmers, according to senior Nancy Ray. " It gets people psyched up when they shave down. It ' s more mental than necessary. It makes them feel faster. "

Ray was fourth in the state

for diving , and she expJained how the diver s are a part of the s wim team , yet they are not.

" We practice at different times , we have different conditioning , ride different buses , and our competition is a lot different. Sometime s we feel like a burden to the swimmers."

Burden or not, Ray said that " It was a good year because we improved a lot and learned a lot of new dives. We had a lot of people who had never dove before , they learned a lot , and really added to the team. "

-Shelly Altgilber s

a break between even ts, s eni o r A11en Wil so n di sc u ss e s the meet wi t h Lin coln High 's C hri s Wing

It isn't a pin unless both shoulders are flat on the mat. Sophomore Chad Lunders tired to escape his opponents hold

Using a three quarter nelson,juni or

opponent

Sophomore Mike Siemer gets in a riding position over his opponent.

WRESTLING. Front Row: Pat Innis, Mike Siemer, Jason Forstrom, Ben Harris , Chad Lunders , Marcus Balters, Manager Scott Holweger. Back Row: Reserve coach Joe Carr , Bryan Blumenhorst , Ken Motshenbacher, Jeff Fushia,

Bob Holbert , Mike Wehling, Russ Coash, Kevin Kaufman, Manager Michelle Bodich , Manager Mary Schneider , strength coach Roy Tucker, strength coach Jon Janecek, Head coach Mick Pierce.

Tom Gifford wrestles his

down. Gifford won his match against Norfolk with a 15-8 score.

Avoidin~ being pinned, So uthea st wre s tler fi gh ts to ge t o n to p during t h e dual mee t wit h No r fo lk

The winner ! Wit h a fo rfeit fr o m Norfolk , so ph omor e P at Inn is is d e lc a r e d the winner

Wrestling

Determination keeps wrestlers afoot

Disappointing was the one word that was used by team members to describe the wrestling season.

"It was a down year because we lost a lot. We had a pretty new team and we were really inexperienced," said junior Barry Eby.

The team's season began with a loss during the Omaha North · Invitational and received many more disappointments with more losses. The team's season was then highlighted by their only dual win against Lincoln East on February 5.

"When we beat East in the dual meet at the end of the year, that showed promise of

direction," said Coach Mick P ierce . With the new season and addition came a new wrestling room. "The room is really cool, it ' s better than running into the poles like we did last year," said Eby. "When we beat East in the dual meet at the end of the year, that showed promise of direction." -Pierce

The room came complete with many floor mats to accomodate all 18 wrestlers. Two team members, seniors Kevin Kaufmen and Mike Wehaling qualified for the

state wrestling meet. Qualifying took place on February 9, as Lincoln Northeast hosted the matches. The state tournament was held on February 14 and 15.

Even though the teams' season did not fare well, there was still optimism for the future.

"We had such a young team; we'll be good next year The sophomores had lots of experience this year and it will carry through next year," said senior Mike Wehaling.

When there's youth, there is hope," said Pierce.

-Stacey Boyd

Wrestling

Girls work hard for winning season

A!though the Girls' Varsity basketball team didn't go to State as they expected, they did make it to the third round of Districts. At Districts the girls defeated Beatrice and East. In the third round the Varsity lost to Lincoln High by four points which eliminated their chances for going to State and they ended their impressive season.

This year's team had the opportunity to play in the new gym for the first time. "Playing in the new gym was a fun thing," said junior Susy Martin.

Varsity accomplishments included eluded defeating other Lincoln teams. "Beating Lincoln High was a high point, they are a city rival, and they were undefeated. It's fun to beat any Lincoln team," said Martin.

"East was the most difficult game because we were behind and we had to play catch-up. When you get behind people try to do things individually

instead of as a team," said Matthiessen. The season included many difficult games.

The Varsity faced other challenging teams. "Omaha Marian was difficult because they were the number one team and they had a couple of good people," said senior Brenda Portsche.

day and some Saturdays for an hour and a half. Pre-game warm ups, running through offense, practice on defense, fast breaks, and work on plays were all part of practice. The coach was John Larsen.

140 Varsity Girls' Basketball

The team concentrated on improving defense this year. "We just kept doing drills _ to improve our defense," said Martin. "East was the most dif-

"Omaha Marian was difficult because they're really good.

"We worked a lot on our fast ficult game because we break, after we get a rebound were behind and we had we drive down the court fast to play catch-up. When enough so the other team you get behind, people doesn't get there," said Kramer. try to do things individ- " We've got a lot of height II · t d f which helps considerably on ua Y Ins ea O as a offensive and defensive re- t " earn. bounding. We 're a good defens-Matthiessen ive team," said Matthiessen. We lost but we played well," The girls ' varsity team had a said senior Kelli Kramer. successful season filled with

"To · beat all the Lincoln many wins. "We have a lot of schools and to make it to State," talent, a lot of depth, we work were the goals of the team, well together, we're all friends," according to Martin. said Kramer.

Practice for the girls ' varsity -Lesley McKinnon team was held every school

GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Jodi Styneman, Jenny Horne, Kim Stevens, Skate Larsen, Carolyn Kniffin, Brenda Portsche and Cindy Mathieson. Back Row:

Head Coach John Larsen, Debbie Hoffman, Chris Jacques, Marci Bentler, Jill Acker , Susie Martin , Jean Oxenhardt , Kelly Kramer, Assistant Coach Janet MacNeill.

Concentration, one of the key ingredients in shooting a free throw, is displayed here by junior center Jill Acker in the game against the Spartans.

VARSITY GIRLS' BASKETBALL

Showing her form, junior Chris Jacques shoots over a Link defender during the district championship game against Lincoln High.

Senior guard, Carolyn Kniffen, shows the emotion that the entire team felt after the girls ' upset victory over East in the district semi-finals.

Preparing for the rebound, senior Cindy Mathiessen and junior Chris Jacques get into position in case the Bellvue East girl misses her shot.

A successful games stems from positive attitudes . Sophomore team members Jennifer Rogers and Cindy Pasco offer their good sportsmanship to the Links after a winning •game .

~----

T''he re , erves we r e d ow n 16-0 in the first quarter aga in st o rthea st Hi g h. They ca me close t o losing a ll h ope of winning, but with the spir it they had left , they poured o n t h e effort to come back and win the game with a o n e point victory," s aid sop homore rese rve pla ye r Dana Meinke and junior Stacy Knut so n

Thi s incident stoo d out in the se reserve players' mind s about the basketba ll seaso n. Another accomplishment was winning city and co nferen ce champion hip s

"The biggest factor to our team's s ucce ss this year is that the g irl s are willing to come and work as a team. They come to practice ready to work ha rd without me ssi ng around," said Coach Janet MacNeill who felt t h e s eason wa s a great s ucce ss.

Meinke agreed about t heir victorious season. " We have a lo t of balance-we can work the ball into t he center, or if t hat doesn 't work, we can s h oot from o ut s ide , and we do have a really good attitude-we do well because we get along well," s he sa id.

positive attitudes

Sophomor~ and Reserve Girls' Basketball---, Teams benefit from

The team had to deal with the m ost pressure during ga m es against No rth east and East, because they were out to break our record ," sophomore Angie Onouha s aid.

Both so ph o m o r e and reserve teams practiced duzin g the after sc hool ho ur s for about 90 minute s Pr act ice s co n sisted of sc rimma gin g, offe n ses, defenses, so me runnin g and free throw s hootin g According to Onuoha, the top s h ooters o n the re se rve team are Stacy Knut so n, Stacy Herb ste r and Dana Meinke.

effor t and attitude went. " Our bad lu ck might have come from our starting attit ud e," sa id Coac h Tim Go ld e n , a nd added , "T hi s seaso n was successfu l because the kid s improved s kill s, attitudes, discipline and they really grew up. "

C ind y Paul , who pla ys the ce nt e r position o n the sop hom ore team, agreed with Coac h Golden that during the first ga m es. they didn 't work very well as a team H e r personal goa l· was to h ave fun and to h ave everyo ne imp rove S he felt that improv e d attitudes among team member s helped a lot. " The crowd helped with s pirit and if lot s of people s h owed up, that reall y made u s pla y harder, " Paul sa id.

A good attitude was an imp ortant part of both the reserve and sop h omore teams ' s u ccesses. The new gym made thing s easier for the player s and brought more spectators which seemed to boost t he spirit even more.

The sop h omore team had a little le ss luck as far a s team

142 Reserve/Sophomore Girls' Basketball

" Team effort, not trying to outscore everyone else, s upp o rt and a good coac h " are the rea so n s for the reserve s' good attitude, Onuoha sa id B ot h of the reserve and sop h o more teams relied heavil y upon attitude for t h e ir improvements and s ucce ss.

GIRLS' RESERVE BA:.,KETBALL.

Front Row: Jackie Watmore, Dana Meinke , Sondra B ourne, Mary Lawlor, Susa n Haefle , Karen Kluth Back Row: Coach Janet MacNeill, Stacy Herb ster, Stacy Knutson, Kari Kussatz, Sheila Heen and Angie Onouha

"We played well because we got along well, had fun and everyone enjoys the game,"

-Knutson

-Ju li a Sellmyer

The tension is on for sophom

e / Rory Barrett as she look s for a tea r,

ma te to ti p a jump ball to.

GIRLS ' S OPHOMORE BA SKETBALL. Front Row: Assista nt Coac h

Kelli Bri tto n , Kristi Van Du sen, Kelly

Rhode s, Lisa Great hou se, Cin di Pasco , Lori Greathouse, N ikki White , Rory Barrett , Coach Tim Gol den. Back Row: Jennifer Rogers, Ci nd y Paul, Jenny Wehne s, Angie Esquivel, Trish Phill ips, Jennifer Strauss, Christy Ro ssiter.

JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS'

Strong finish by Knights cap season

Plauged by in consistancy, the boys varisty basketball team was never able to work up to it's full potential until near the end of the season. "We lost confidence and never got back into rhythm," said guard Tom Falloon.

The Knights started out the season with a victory over Beatrce, but the following weekend lost by 58-32 to Fremont, ranked second at the time.

"I think that the Fremont game shocked the players and they didn't play with the confidence they had before that game, said coach Wally McNaught. But the attitude of the team changed towards the end of the season. "They confidence rose during the past weeks, and they seemed to have gotten back into the rhythm."

After the Fremont game the

team seesawed between wins and losses t!1e rest of the season.

One oft he highlights of the season came in a 3S-33 win against Northeast in the final two - seconds of overtime.

season was height. "It was a matter of how well we could hide the limitation of being short," said Mc aught, "our shooting also fell off."

Strong defense, a Southeast basket ball t rad em ark was once again evident on the team " Ou r s tengt hs w ere ou r Mc ·aught said they were also qu ic kn ess a n d t h at we unselfish and good team playd i d n't m ak e a lo t o f mis- ers. takes.'' -Arent

Another was winning the one and only game the boys were able to play in the new gym by defeating two time defending state champions Millard South .

"We were enthused and excited," said point guard Brad Lewis about the game. "It was a combination of playing the first game in the new gym and it being the last game ror the seniors."

One of the problems this

'' Our stengths were our quick-

ness and that we didn't make a lot of mistakes," said forward Chris Arent.

Although the team record wasn't as good as some players might have expected. they agreed they had a fun season. "I think we could've done better, but we still had a good ti{Tle," aid Mark Johnson.

-Paula Danekas

Southeast players struggle against Beatrice Orangemen for a rebound.

BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL. Ro w: Manager Brad Barlow, Matt Fro nt R o w: Adam Sterns, Mark Glenn, Tim McCoy, Chris Arent, Jeff Johnson, Andy McDowell, Brad Lewis, · Johnson, Randy Neiman, Brian JivorTony Reiling, Tom Falloon. B ack sky, Manager Jeff Jeter.

Going for a layup, senior Adam Suspended in mid air, senior Andy

Sterns shoots for two points. McDowell watches for the results of his jump shot.

JV, sophs end year in good acclaim

After becoming city champions, the boys 1984-85 sophomore basketball team finished their season with a 12-1 record. Their only loss was 4 756 to the Crete reserve team.

Coach Gene Thompson was aided by student coach Kyle Forney this past season Thompson, who teaches social studies at Pound Junior High, said that the team's first pre-season goal was to win more games than they lost. When it became evident that this goal would be reached, their new goal was to become city champions. After accomplishing this feat, their final team goal was to win t heir remaining games, which they did.

our age they wouldn't get on us if we made a mistake."

Mistakes as well as contributions were made on this s uccessful team. Wing Troy Bloebaum said that his greatest contribution was "making the first team work harder... by working hard myself, they worked harder so they'd keep their position."

Team unity was considered a strength by Thompson. " There was no single player considered a star; each played their own role."

"Looking back at the season, as a coach, maybe didn't get everything out of the players, didn't develop them as well as we should have," said Coach Thompson

sion. Due to the large number of sop homore s making the JV team, Connell said that "being a young team there was inconsistency and lack of a total team concept." Even with being a young team, Connell said the sophomores were intelligent and caught on quickly.

Junior Mark Rudd, forward and team captain, said that "Team play was a strength for our team and not so much individual play ," adding that becoming closer as friends and as a team brought them to where they finished, 12-4.

The winning season was the product of many factors. The junior varsity team took six sophomores on their team, leaving the sophomore team with a considerably less amount

of this being a disadvantage, it became a positive factor during the season, as many of the players that won spots on the team have played basketball together in the past.

"Guard Casey Mitchell said " we played together a lot...in the summertime," adding that another important factor in their success was the coaches. "They understood us, people

"This is the first time that We 've had th1·s

Highlights of the season varied from person to person. Junior Mike Brown, who played forward and guard said the highlight of the season was, "when we beat LHS because it was such a close game; they were a good team and it was many sophomores on important."the JV team." -Brown Rudd considered the coachof talent to work with. Instead es a strength, saying that " a great coach is necessary, for a coach makes a great team." Leyden said "They knew how to get along, communicate with us."

The junior varsity boys ' basketball team, headed by coach J.R. Connell, and student coach John Moody finished their seaso n 12-4 after completing it with a victory against Millard south.

Coach Connell justified the season by saying that the team had pretty good individual talent, and unlike past years, had big postmen for dimen-

After finished 12-4, some team members are looking into the future. "I'm looking forward to summer camp and next year's tryouts," said Rudd.

-Michelle Dyer

Stretching was a common way to Sophomore Tim Herman goes up pre.::ede all sophomore basketball for a jump shot. while juniors Mike gam~s Pictured here are Matt List, "Brown and Mark Ru 1.d await the outCt ad Moller, Perry Douty, Jon Brun- come. ing , and Troy Kreifels.

Reserve/Sophomore Boys · Basketball

BOYS' RESERVE BASKETBALL

Front Row: Brian Gordon , Grant Kauffman, John Pue!z, Troy League, Mike Johnson Back Row: Coach Connel, Mike Brown, Jon Mills, Tim Herman, Scott Detlefson, Cal Leyden, Mark Rudd, Coach John Moody.

SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL

SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASKETBALL. Front Row: Steve Berry man , Matt List, Troy Bloebaum , Troy Kreifels, Mike Renn, Perry Douty, Steve Hill, Vince McKinney. Back Row: Coach Gene Thomp so n , Chad Moller, Matt Swanson, Cory Hawk, Brad Vasa~ Jon Bruning, Casey Mitchell, Doug Cowling, Coach Forne y.

kin e al••• a lot more exMr-. Kastl puts senior Oen Hess's '8c::e fnto jeopardy during en experiment wtt:h the pendulum.

Before school

Homeworl~, donuts and early practice all before the bell

TIME: 7 :30

PERIOD: [3efore school

SU[3JECT: Lost minute activities and early practices

DEFINITION: Rushed time period in which students attempt to find a porl~ing place, do procrastinated homeworl'\ beg teachers to extend deadlines, and consume doughnuts.

1 (3 efore school was a product ive time for some. They would arrive around 7 :J0 AM to get a porl~ing place close to the new addition door buy a chocolate twist and a d iet col~e and finish up lostminute homework

Others wouldn' t wol~e up until 7 :J0 · AM They'd throw on their clothes a nd drive 55 m.p h , only to find there wosn' ta porl~ing place in student lot so they would hove to porl~ on south J6th Street.

Junior [3rett Horris fit the lotter description Horris said he usually got up around 7 :20 , tool~ a shower, got dressed and ate breol~fost, and arrived at school at 7 :57

" Sleep' s more important than schoo l," Horris said. [3ecouse he arrived three minutes before his first class, Horris didn' t attempt to find a place in student lot He porl~ed on residentiols

Porl~ing wasn' t a problem for swimmers. Senior Louro Meinl~e said she arrived at school for practice " around 6 o.m. " After practice she hod around 45 minutes to get ready and eat breakfast that consisted of a granola bar which she kept in her locker.

" We all shore four plugs in the locker room ," said Meinke " You get used to getting ready so fast If I'm running late I con wear my curlers to drill team. "

For those who didn' t l~eep breakfast in their lockers, there was DECA doughnuts, a stand located in the Commons.

[3efore school was a busy time for those who hod early practices or needed help on on assignment. Or perhaps for those who preferred to sleep in, the main goal of the morning was to arrive to first period on time -Courtney

Prieb

Some students choose to use th e ir spore t im e in th e m o rni ng stu dyin g Sop ho more s Ed Pa ll e se n and Eric Sco tt to l~ e tim e to loo l~ ove r th e ir hom eworl~ in the 'i brory.

For those last minute munchies in th e m o rnin g DECA don u ts ore o popu lar lost m inute snocl ~ be fore t he 8 :0 0 be ll Juni o rs Susie Oishop and Li sa Are nt se ll do nu ts

The snow and cold weather does n·t sto p students from gettin g to cl ass o n tim e O ther transportation use d b y su den ts ore cars a nd b il~e s

and more

Taking things home at night offer school always means lugging them bacl~ the next morn ing Arriving at schoo l with al l h is materials is photography teacher Mr Chr istensen

Getting a headstart on the day by conversing in the teacher's lounge with fellow faculty ore Don Darnell and Don 13yorth who anticipate the start of a new day

The office phone can come in handy for rhose students who may forger something or hove orher business to ral~e core of. Senior Kim Ernst ro l~es advantage of the free service before schoo l.

arts

Students develop creatively throug~ art, music classes

TIME: 8:00

PE~IOD : 1

SUGJECT: Fine arts

DEFINITION : Those classes students tol~e in order to scrape up enough credits to graduate, or for th o se who ore seriously interest e d in th e growth and development of their creativity.

M any classes students tool~ were structured and aside from English courses left little room for creativ ity and displaying of ind iv id ua lity Art and music classes we re on exception however. In these classes students were given the opportunity to develop their artistic and musical talents They were given o chance to perform and show them.

Southeast offered twenty-five art classes wh ich varied from pottery to advanced fibers and fabr ics Sculpture drawing , po inting and photography were also classes in wh ich students could develop their artistic ab ilit ies.

" It's mostly about how to use the camera the history of photography how to deve lop film and how to tol~e pictures." said junior Angy Ducl~er, who tool~ first period Photography 1 " The funnest port of the class is tol~ing p ictures. developinq them . and seeing how they turn out Along with art were the instrumental classes Students could tol~e bond of which there were many variat ions There were concert stage bond symphonic bond and concert bond Orchestra was a lso offered

Sophomore Corr ie ~ichordson tool~ Symphonic Gond first period and said that what she remembered most about it was " bond comp and sweating march ing early in the morn ings and driv ing all the teachers nuts by ploying the some songs over and over. " She went on to soy that " it's really fun in the beg inning but then it gets hard and you hove to really start practicing When contests and performances come around we get really serious

- Shel ly Altgilbers

Ph otography consists of nor only ra l ing picrures bur a lso deve lop ing and cho o sing rhe righr o n e s Here j un ior Anj i Ducl~er lool~s over her li sr o f negari v e s

Putting on the finishing touch , senior Rol o n d Lip p in s • compleres his mos re rp iec e rhar he cr e are d d uring p orrery class

and more

Sophomores John Lydick Troy Pabst and Orion Domes use whor l~nowledge rhey hove acqu ired in rheir basic woods class and pur ir ro use on a group projecr.

Thoughts of marshmallows in pink satin is whor you will find crossing rhe mind of senior Jocl~i e Horn e r during her creorive wriring class

While drawing up the plans junior Theroso Kosrle .learns rhe basics of housemol~ing in orchirecrure class

"We got the power! " soys rh e 1984-8 5 Co unre ss es and Noblemen during one of rheir doily rehearsal s

period social studies

Variety of choices available in Social Studies classes

TIME: 8:55

PERIOD: 2

SUBJECT: Social Studies

DEFINITION: The study of different eras and social status of dudes who we really don' t give a dong about, and who usually hove funny foreign names which only the teacher can

pronounce.

students' opinions on

e Hill listens carefu ll y [:ifteen credir hours in J years was whor r srudenrs hod ro acquire in Social Studies for the groduorion requirements to be met The courses were taught for one or two semesters and ranged from 5 or 10 credits

A class available to studenrs as sophomores was Global Perspectives " I tobl~ it

· because ir was only semester instead of

oil year, " said sophomore Steve Hill The course was designed to teach the interdependency of other countries and how they relate with the students

" It was designed to teach the similarities and differences of cultures," said Tom Douglas, head of the Social Studies deportment " The idea of the courses was to teach the linl~s with the rest of the world ; the linl~s ore significant and the citizen needs to lmow," said Douglas.

Global Perspectives was concerned about world problems and how they relate with the United States. " I could probably learn more if I tried ," said Hill.

" You learn foster; you just go at a foster pace," said junior [3ill Griffen of Advanced Placement American History The course , which was designed for people who would lil~e to tol~e college-level classes, it taught students to absorb materials quicl~ly and to write college form essays

"

I tool~ the class so I could get some credits for college, if I do good on the test," said Griffen The test, which was developed at Princeton University, hod to be tal~en to receive the college credit )Oc ial .'.>tuo1es no1pea ~eop1e to 1earn the difference between our culture today and those of other people and places

-Stacey !3oyd

Seniors toking the required cit izensh ip issues class must do 20 hours of volunteer service. Sen ior Wendy Nicoll listens to 8ill Stephensen lecture<

Most people don' t make the tables they use but junio r M iles Dav is chose to construct a table for h is furniture project

Seniors Dave lssacson and Tom Worth analyze the resu lts of the ir physics exper iment

Pep rally

Preparations for pep rallies provide themes for spirit.

TIME: 10:20 or 2:00

PERIOD: Altered Schedule

5Ul3JECT: Pep rally

DEFINITION: An assembly given by bouncing girls in short sl~irts to promote school spirit.

"Today we w ill be on on altered sched1ule When the bell sounds at 10 :20 , all those involved with pep rally report to the North gym ."

" [3ro instorming for ideas" was the first step in organizing rallies, according to varsity cheerleader Jocl~ie Milton Next, each cheerleader and yell l~ing was assigned to mol~e props and signs. Coaches and teachers were osl~ed to speol~. but before all this tool~ place, a dote hoc;1 to be cleared with Lorrv Eaton

While most of the planning for rallies was done by cheerleaders, the drill team also spent time in preparation for these assembl ies Routines hod to be mode up, taught to the squad , and then perfected Although the some steps were usually token for performances at games, rallies often hod a larger audience

" I like rallies because all my friends ore there," said drill team member Tiffany Seevers. " It gives us a chance to show the

To be a cheerleader or a member of drill team , one hod to be in pep club for a full year and earn foll and winter sports points This goal was sometimes hard to achieve

"

Pep club meetings ore disorganized. People lose points," said sophomore Sarah Jones, although many girls remained members unti I try9uts.

Cheerleaders, yell kings, Shirettes and pep dubbers also attended games and held spirit weeks, but the one time the school assembled and supported these groups was at pep rallies Most students hod a positive attitude towards rallies Obviously because they provided a break from the regular classroom activities, but they also gave students a chance to show their support for their school and 0th-

ho you gonna call? Spartanb r " clu b t-shirt is sophomore Soro

With stars in her eyes. junior Tiffany Seevers stretches school what w d " out for higher l~icks before she performs w ith the e O Sh irettes.

Ready with her pompons and megaphone varsity letes. cheerleader Jacl~ie M ilton awa its the beginning of the pep rally he ld in honor of g irls' and boys' bosl~etbo ll

Accompanying Cheerleader's K's and O's and Shiretres' rourines, rhe bond provides musical enrertoinmenr for everyone

A new oddmon to spirit groups ore yell l~ings. Senior Shown Morrisey discusses rally procedures wirh hall moniror Anthony Riley.

Students realize English classes improve writing

TIME: 9:50

PERIOD: J

5Ul3JECT: English

DEFINITION: Where students learn correct grammar but use it only during class time.

"English classes give me a chance to express myself through writing ," said senior [3rad Hoffman In English classes emphasis was placed on teaching students to develop all aspects of their writing sl~ills.

One class that was required for graduation was English 10. Deportment chairman Louise Alfrey said that English 10 covered four units:

" English improves your reading abilities, vocabulary and grammar," said sophomore Lesley Steadman. Honors English 10 was offered second semester

" We learn ways that other people lool~ed at life ," said junior Curt Sorenson about American Literature

" American Literature will help me do better on compositions and help me be able to comprehend easier what I om reading, " said Sorenson. Other English classes also improved writing sl~ills

" It's given me confidence in my writing ability," said Hoffman, about Advanced Placement English Literature. AP English allowed students to study a wide variety of literature in depth.

Since AP classes were more in-depth and accelerated , a few problems resulted.

" I dislil~e the subliminal competition between students," Hoffman said.

" It helps me communicate better with people ," said Steadman about English 10

-Lesley McKinnon

Leslie

A.P. dosses ore designed for advanced students who wish ro excel in areas of moth: history, English and science. Senior Ron Whitney and Orod Hoffman rake porr in discussing advanced literature

u.and more

Psychology is a popular choice among students to fulfill the Human Oehavior requirements. Senior A change of identity is possible for students in drama Leslie Wells and junior Kris Hauschild listen to their class. Juniors Donna Zimmerman and Craig Oehring lecture .,.,,...........,,...,..,,,_..,._--,-...,... ____, practice for an upcoming performance

Art classes held third period gave students an opPortuniry to be creative Junior Deb Thompson cuts her paper carefully

4th period languages

Language classes ' . attract creative, motivated student!

TIME: 10:45

PERIOD: 4

SUBJECT: Foreign language

DEFINITION: Where students learn 17 different verb tenses and important phrases such as "Where is the garbage con?"

"In foreig': language there is a _ lot more variety, language, speaking , p omore reve culture, grammar and literature. It keeps nses you moving a lot more The pace is somewhat foster because of the curriculum ," said deportment chairman Kathie Urmocher Classes in French , Germon, Spanish and Latin were offered at Southeast

" I took Spanish mostly for college ; you hove to meet the minimum requirements." said sophomore Steve Kruse.

" There' s usually no homework We do most of our work in class," said Kruse , about why he liked Spanish 1

" Foreign language classes were important in case you ever went to a foreign country," said junior Stephanie Buckwalter, " I took Germon because mybocl~ground is Germon and I was born there. "

I took it because I felt I needed to expond what I knew and learn about somewhere else," said senior Rick Styner about embers Oe ing able ro carry on a on imporronr porr of rhe Germon why he took French. " It's amazing that

ofter toking a certain number of years, if you meet someone who speaks only French you con talk to them, " said Styner.

The 9-1 0 levels were offered in both French and Soonish Latin was also offered this year through the gifted program. A mentor taught the language to interested students

"They' re more fun; it's more interesting," said Buckwalter about foreign long-_ uoge classes. According to Urmocher, "few classes teach the aesthetics of things, the history and beauty Foreign language classes appeal to people with a feeling for these "

-Lesley McKinnon

Waiting for further instructions, senior Rd Sryner ponders his quesr ion in French

and more

Students hurriedly type their lessons during a timing to determine their speed

Senior Anngi Molek aids young v isitors w ith construct ive act ivit ies dur in g Human 13ehavior class to g ive them on ear ly taste of high schoo l.

In order to pursue their cultural interests, many students partic ipate in instrumental classes like orchestra

Lunch: a time to relax and forget school for a while

TIME: 11 :45 or 12:35

PERIOD: Lunch

SUGJECT: Eating

DEFINITION: A time for a group of people to cluster into a restaurant two cubicles wide to pig out, gossip and gain weight. An alternative was to stay in the library, starve to death, and cram for a test they forgot about lost night

~' I unch is a breol~ from my classes and Lo time to catch up with my friends," said jun ior 13eth Reid. Students received the breol~ at 11 :40 to 12 :25 for first lunch and from 12 :J5 to 1 : 1 5 for second , for them to do whatever they felt lil~e

With the open campus policy, Southeast students hod many choices of what they would do If transportation was not a problem , and money could be found , many fast food restaurants were available in close distance. Quiel~ and convenient places could be found all around ; McDonolds, Rox' s, Little ·King' sand Wendy s were prepared with drive-up or inside services on 48 th Street, as was Runzo at JJ rd and Pioneers

If money was not easy to come by, going home for lunch was on expensefree alternative .

" We go to my house for lunch somettmes because usually we don' t hove any money and it's a good way to get away from school for a while ," said junior Ilse Wendorff

The school's cafeteria was available to serve many Full Type A lunches could be bought for 95 cents and consisted of a main dish , vegetable , fruit and milk Individual items such as ice cream , cool~ies, fru it and mill~ could also be bought " It's O.K. to eat at the cafeteria on some days because then you con save money for other things." said junior Shown Hoffart Lunch time could hove been used for other things than eating Conversation with friends and studying for tests was done by many students

_Stacey

Students without tronsporotion find it necessary to stay at school for lunch Sophomore Keith Decl~enger consumes his own socl~ lunch in t he lun chroom

Open campus gives students the opportun ity t o go out for lunch Junior Kor e n Teorston , Down Everett, Kris Petch and Jenny Horne ~njoy a roost beef sandwich at Rox.

Some students bottle the high cost of fast food

13oyd lunches by going home for IL!nch Sen ior Andy Corl~hill goes home for a re laxing home cool~ed meal.

and more

Due to a Nebraska Sta te Boord of Educati on decis ion , schools operating on o federally subsidized food service program ore not allowed to sell food from vending machines during lunch tim e s Closed machines from 11 : 10 - 1:J5 force students to lool~ to other places for th e ir lunch

Lunch tim e o d d s on extra 40 minutes to homeworl~ time whether it be for tomorrow·s assignment or for the next class Junior Grad Kinomon uses his lunch time to catch up on some reading

Cl o se d hall sign s limit students access to certain ports of the building during lunch

Lunch 163

5th period science

Formulos,theorem~ taught in moth, science classes

TIME: 11 :45 or 12:20

PERIOD: 5

5Ul3JECT: Science/ moth

DEFINITION: The memorization of mile-long equations which ore supposed to be applicable to all ports of doily life.

Abiochemist, a lob assistant, on architect , a medical technician The careers that stem from moth and science go on and on Tol~ing chemistry, PSSC physics, geometry and other moth and science classes prepared students for these careers if they chose

" I find it interesting. I thin!~ I could mol~e a career out of it," said junior Shone Gold about chemistry. Chemistry was ~old' s fifth period class, and he found that " It l~ind of gives you a new outlool~ on the world. The experiments that we conducted sort of bring the things that we' ve learned into perspective They help you to understand why things worl~ the way they do ."

Although the moth and science classes offered sporl~ed a life-long interest for some students, others found that ofter their requirements were fulfilled they would be seeing the lost of those classes

Sophomore Grant Kauffman was one For junior Shane Gold. chemistry involves a good such student He decided that he didn't dea l of book reading t o go alon~ with their other wont to go into science He did feel that

ofter tol~ing biology " It was a good learning ~xperience It helped me to understand more about life itself. "

Along with science, moth courses were needed to fulfill requirements In order to graduate, students hod to tol~e ten hours of moth Some students chose to go further than that. Senior Jonelle Howe tool~ Pre-Calculus and Calculus at the some time She felt that it was important to tol~e calculi 1c; to ooin experience for college.

" At times calculus con be very frustrating , but when you finally grasp how acertain theorem or concept worl~, it really mol~es you feel great," Howe said. '

-Shelly Altgilbers

Getting extra help outs ide of class is a normal routine for calculus students Here senior Janelle Howe rece ives instructions from Mr Nickerson

and more

The 1 O 1 different uses of a newspaper is jusr one of rhings sen iors A lon Agu ilar and Jim McCouly learn in moss med ia

Not only does overhaul allow students to learn obour mechanics, bur also the chance to worl~ on them. Here senior Darryl Ogg tries to put his motor bod~ into worl~ing order

Sophomore

concentrates on learning all the l~ eys before moving on to mol~oing his own disl~ in compurer programming

Fifth Period 1 65

Brett Eby

Student counci I Committees ore fromeworl~ for Stuco activities

TIME: 12 :35

PERIOD : Lunch

5LJ[3JECT: Student Council

DEFINITION : A gathering of 2 9 student representatives with the purpose of posing for photographs to be placed on Mr. Troester's window.

unlil~e mosr srudenrs who spenr rheir lunches earing gossiping or srudying members of Srudenr Council spenr rhis rime planning voring and organizing. Sruco mer every Monday Wednesday and Thursday during second lunch and officers also mer on Tuesday.

During rhese meerings Sruco organized evenrs for rhe whole school. 1n cluded in rhese were rhe Corroon dance and rhe Volenrine ' s Doy pep rally in rhe new gym and during fifrh period Sruco collecred suggesrions from srudenrs

The planning of rhese projecrs rool~ place wirhin commirrees There was a rally commirree exchange commirree convenrion commirree and a suggesrion box commirree

" The commirrees ger more done rhis year." said presidenr Nancy Roy. " They wonr ro worl~ and ger somerhing done ."

Super Soc ( Superinrenden r' s Srudenrs Advising Commirree) was a joinr commirree wirh all four Lincoln high schools

Their main goal was ro pion for nexr year's Sr are convenrion which was ro be held in Lincoln This year's convention was held in Grand Island

" We attended mini sessions. met new people and elected officers." said junior Hop Pocros. Junior 13ob Holberr w as elecred state president and junior Selina Shultz was elected state secretory

Another interschool activity was rhe student exchange Members of other Lincoln high schools would spend a day at Southeast. In turn some of our Stuco members would orrend classes at another school.

" Exchanges ore fun ." said Pocros. " You con see how we differ from rhe other schools."

-Courtney Prieb

port of a StuCo member. n exchange students is

Making contnbutions to StuCo is junior Hop Pocros as he listens in on a meeting

Meeting during the fifth period is mode possible by president Nancy Roy as she l~eeps the meet ing going

and more

To keep the halls clean. sophomore Korie Dimon gives rhe jonirors o hand as port of o council projecr.

A Student Council dance wirh o cartoon rheme senr srudenrs searching for rheir fovorire chorocrer cosrume Senior 13obu Rojendron dressed as Winnie the Pooh.

A helpful hand l~eeps rhe candy machines filled Gail 8oum helps fulfil l rhis SruCo dury

Student Council meets fifrh per iod ro pion ocr iv iries and projeers Srudenrs were encouraged ro orrend rhese meerings

Student Council 1 6 7

[3odies and autosl~eeping fit and running smoothly

TIME: 1:20

PERIOD: 6

SLJ[3JECT: Health, PE, driver's ed

DEFINITION: Those classes that teach students how to l~eep their bodies fit and healthy, only to be strucl~ down by inexperienced driver's ed students, causing these perfect bodies to be permanently mangled.

Running, weightlift ing, swimming and bowling were act iviti es students could experience by tol~ing PE classes such as Gady Toning , Team Sports, Water Gomes and Advanced Phys ical Activit ies Some students tool~ these classes to merely fulfill their requirements; others did so for fun and the benefit of their bodies

" It helps me to stay in shape, and it's a class t hat doesn' t involve a lot of homewo rk I enj oy lifting we ights also," said sen ior Ed Richter about his sixth period weightlifting class. " I thinl~ you feel a lot better about yourself; it mol~es you lool~ and feel better."

Gesides PE classes, Health also taught the importance of tol~ing core of the body The class dealt with the physical , soc ial and mental aspects of health Health was a requirement for all, unless the Health Waiver Examination was passed. " I don't th inl~ the exam really is a true test of what you l~now about health," said junior Dione Smolil~, who tool~ health sixth period.

She did soy that health was a good class to be required because " some people need the l~nowledge that the class g ives you. If it wasn ' t required these people wouldn' t get needed information. "

Another class that provided important information was Driver's Education The class hod different ports to it There were classroom instruction, simulat ion and the actual driving

" I wonted to tol~e the class for insurance re asons and to improve my driving," sa id sophomore Gino Kenny. She said she wonted to also learn about car maintenance and the lows.

The class, for many, was a chance to try their hand at driving for th~ first time Others just gained more experience.

" I've driven some, about ten t imes. Half of those times my parents didn' t l~now about, but not a lot," Kenny said.

-Shelly Altgilbers

Trying to make health doss as interesting as possible junior Dione Smolil~ tol~es notes on Mr Reta's lecture s

One must get property stretched before competing in any l ind of physical activity Here sen ior Ed Richter demonstrates how to get ready for his ream sports class

Showing her class how it' s done f'Ns. Kuebler continues to stay in shape os well os l~eep control of her body toning class.

Junior Koren Teorston pleads to stern ha ll monitor Mr Golden so that she con go to her locl~e r during sixth period

Sixth period is o good time for students to ral~e advantage of the new and im proved swimming facilities during advanced swimming clas.s

7th period vocal groups

rr· Music and debate

· allow singing and arguing in class

TIME: 2:15

PERIOD: 7th

SU[3JECT: Music and Debate

DEFINITION : Where students learn to express their opinions, usually loudly, through singing and arguing.

Awide var iety of classes allowed students to pursue areas of special interest. Some students found they lil~ed classes where they could develop verbal expression Vocal music and debate helped students develop verbal sl~ills.

" I enjoy singing more than just sitting and writing something ," said junior Sharilyn Kerns about why she lil~ed vocal music classes

" Mixed Chorus and Court Choir are primarily concert groups They spend six to eight weel~s preparing for a concert ," said Sharer Court Choir was a highly select concert choir for juniors and seniors. Mixed Chorus was the only singing group that did not require an audition

" Vocal music is really on academic art, very disciplined ," said Sharer. Another selective group was the all girls chorusQueen' s Court.

" Countesses and Noblemen and Knight Sounds are entertainment orientated ," said Sharer Countesses and Noblemen was a swing choir which performed in such places as the State Capitol, The Atrium and the Cornhusl~er. Knight Sounds was the sophomore swino choir.

For students interested in other areas of verbal expression, debate, speech and drama were offered.

" I tool~ debate basically to improve my communication sl~ills," said sophomore Todd 13air " I'll be able to do research foster, more effect ively I con communicate better with teachers. "

" I tool~ fewer classes because I had a part time job in the summer and I lil~ed getting the paychecl~," said senior Kathy Hadley. " I don' t hove more free time because the time I would normally spend in school I spend at worl~," said Hadley

- Lesley McKinnon

f school along w ir h in e ns for sl~ill she w ill need

Using her seventh period as a " poss". sen ior Korhy Had le y fi nds rime ro go inro wo rl ~ or Hy Vee ea rly

and more

Just ha nging around ofter school is common for many Senior Gruce Grondr and j unior Nore Moore use rhis rime for o fr iendly game of bosl~erbo l l.

With the new pool rhe Synl~ro l~n ighrs practice is more of o con venienc e rhis year d uring sevenrh period

Instead of o seventh period poss, members of rhe selecr group, Queen' s courr spend rheir rime procricing voca l rechn iques

Seventh Period

After school

Fun and freedom are gained after the last bell rings

TIME: J:15

PERIOD: After school

SUl3JECT: Relief

DEFINITION: The time in which students glue themselves to the television and absorb moss quantities of junl~ food.

RNG!!!The lost bell of the day hod rung --i ond freedom was received. There were many things available to do Going down to the gyms to be with friends and go ing home and catch ing up with a favorite soap opera were popular choices.

" I go home and watch One Life to Life and then General Hospital and eat," said senior Cheryl Wh ite.

" I stay here and go to the gyms to shoot bosl~etboll, or wall~ around It gives you something to do," said sophomore Nicole Hughes The gyms were often busy with students toll~ing or ploying a game of bosl~etboll.

" I ploy bosl~etboll to l~eep in shape and see if I con get any better at it," said junior Robert Hesse

Clubs often held meetings ofter school. Synl~ro Knights held practices ofter school to get the swimmers in shape for the annual show held in the spring.

" It's a club that l~eeps you really busy. Right now we ' re swimming two times a weel~ but toward the time for the show we could be swimm ing every day to get ready for it," said White

Many studenrs noo JOOS otter school and at night to l~eep up with the cost of living. This often cut down on the time to relax " Sometimes during the weel~ I hove to go to worl~ and it doesn' t give me much time to relax," said Hoefle.

After school also gave time for students to toll~ about the day just passed or prepare for the days to come. According to Eric Seibolt, " After school is a good t ime to prepare for the weel~end with friends. "

- Stacey Boyd

Watching TV is a popular form of procrosrinorion sophomore Nicci Hughes purs off her homeworl~ as 1ong as poss ible.

Satisfying the after school munchies j un ior Jo cl ~ie Eigesti prepares herself a snocl~

Looking for a good bargain, seniors Chery l Wh ire and Le igh Hoefle go ro rhe Goodw ill ofrer scho ol.

and more

Not all students hove rhe luxury of rheir own car for rronsporrorion Srudenrs woir for rides in rhe commons ofrer school.

Many mosochisticol students rol~e porr in rhe winrer riruol ofrry ing ro injure each orherwirh flying bolls of snow - orherwise l~nown as o snowball fighr

After School 173

Using his ofter school free rime for bos l~ erbo ll, junior Roberr Hesse shoors for rwo

ter buyin

p aychecks. allowances. birthday end holiday giftie.Allwere sources of income for many o us. But just where did all those big bucks we were making go? They went for everyehing from a 95¢ Type A lunch bought by meetly sophomores to a b lack Fiero owned by senior Mendy Cerny. Sophomore carrie Richal"'daon said she spaf1t her money when "you go to the grocery. store and buy bags of chips and tuff, ttier, you have fr1-ndsover and eat.

An improv.fng economy offered more jobs to high eohool studer,ts end with us having more money to apend. it boosted the econ-: omy even more. Lincoln conUinued to better its~lf with Gold's Galleria at 11th and o·· being completed, end a variety of eeting pteces named LeMetro ware added to the lower l ev•t Atriurr':l.; New Target, Ceco and Shopko stores were built aero.as town and street improvements on Seth and Highway e. .

School groups helped raise funds for various centers. OECA

raised 83250 fr show, whi h MuscuJar Council cofle Thanksgiving to Ion$ Center fa Our school s heart. but o '-'r entertaining th amore. the or the g · seeadHy Enb lot Lis a lov s the co ong igno den

"I buy moat; of my clott,aa mya If. Simon' is my favorite place to ahopbacauaa they are more conservetive." -Sean Fortune, senior

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Seniors Heidi Loseke and Stephanie Siemer browse through all th e sporty models Schwinn

For seniors Stacey Boyd and Rhonda Sellentin Blue Stamps are

fun way to shop.

Pantry employees Becky Brasch, Greg Smith, Michele Sieckmeyer and Wendy Nicholl are alays on hand to serve you with a smile

Showing her bowling skills is senior Cami McCoy at Parkway Lanes.

Finding their favorite goodies at Family Drug are seniors Mike Shamburg and Alan Aguilar.

Sophomore Brad Vassa enjoys the convenience of Marion's S~ort Stop for his shopping needs.

Runza employees Steve Kruse , Don Everett , Shannon Janecek , Erik Snyder and John Cavender serve Southeast

with enthusiasm

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Dairy Queen

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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.

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Serving you delicious dairy treats are seniors Jenny Kimes and Kitt Dempsey . Checking out the wide selection of cars at Guy Kerns Auto City is jL Sherilyn Kerns

Joseph' s College of Bea uty draws many Southeast stud ents, such as junior Teresa Kastl.

Picking out some exciting new fashions at Sta cy' s Locker Room are juni ors Sherry Biel and Susy Ca rl so

" Helpful smiles" are seen often at HyVee, where employees Paula Dee Busacker, Jeff Guszak, Bruce Carstens and Kathy Hadl ey serve the pu blic with ease.

McDonald's

3330 S. 10

423-1355

The employees of McDonald's are always happy to serve you. John Porter, Jon Se ratte , Donna McRorie, Bok Chung , Scott Dack, Tracy Hennessy, Stephan ie Jimenez, Tonya Humann and Jim Bryan

Jim McCauley finds that The House of Holloway suits him best in his hair care needs

INDEX

Abbot , Cynthia 106

Acker, Jill M 124 ,126,140 ,141

ACADEMICS 148-149

Adams , Andrew L. 77

Adams , Julie , K 44

Adams Stephanie L. 44

AFTER SCHOOL 172-173

Agena Valerie A 44 113

Aguilar , Alan 118

Airan Sandra G 77

Airan, Sandra G 77

Alcorn , Melody C 44

Aldag , Christine M 77

Alderman , Tiffnay A 77

Alfrey , Louis 106

Alexander & Alexander 194

Alit , Andrea 92

Allen , Olinda J. 92

Altgilbers , Michelle 77

Amber Rebecca L 77

Amend , Kelly S 77,123

Amos , Sandra K 92

Anderson , Brent D 33 ,44

Anderson , Brian 44

Anderson , Christopher

Anderson , Er ik R 77

Anderson , Gregory L. 92

Anderson , Julie A 77

Ander son , Kevin E 77

Anderson , Meli ssa S 77

Anderson Studios 178

Anderson , Stacy L 92

Andrews , Pamela 44

Antinoro , David L. 77

Arent Christopher C 44 144

Arent , Lisa A 77

Arth Laura 92, 127

Arthur , Terran ce M 44 ,120

Ashenbach , Brett A 77

Auman , Daryl D 92

Auman David 44

Austin , Jody L. 92

Austin , John R 77

Austin , Paul 100 ,2 19

Au stin , Traci L 92

Ayre s and Assoc iates Inc. 178

Bbb

Baade , Aimee S 92

Bachin ski , Sarah B 92

Bacon , Kim S

Badami , Ann E 63 ,77

Baier , Brett 22

Bailey , Allen R 92

Bailey , Kristen B 44

Bair , Todd A. 92

Baird , Susan L. 77

Baker , Harold 106

Baker Julie A 44

Baker , Lisa D 44

Ballers , Marcus W 92 ,122 ,139

BAND / MUSIC 52-53

Banker 's Life 199

Barfield , Susan R 77

Barker , Kristi D 77

Barlow , Brad 44 ,123 ,144

Barnes , Brian W 92

Barnes , Kimberly D 44

Barnhill , Jennifer L

Barr , J.B 92 ,134

Barrett , Rory C 92 ,127,142

Barstad , Elizabeth 44 ,134

BASKETBALL 140 - 14 7

Bates , Dee A 44

Battles , Christina M

Bauer , Jodie L 92

Bauers , Debra K 77

Baum , Gail 106

Bax , Randy J 44 ,194

Baylor R James 77

Beachell , Nancy L 1,92

Beck , Thomas J. 77

Beck, Willard C 77,123

Becker , Andrew J. 77

Becker , Evelyn L. 77

Becker , Evelyn L. 77 ,92

Becker , Rachelle L. 126,127

Becker , Rachelle L 92 ,126,127

Becker , Russell L. 92

Beebee , Melinda L. 45

BEFORE SCHOOL 150-151

Behrend , Timothy D 92

Beister , Charles A

Belden , Lori S 92

Bell , Debbie E 45

Bell , Scott R 77

Bell , Shannon L 45

Belt , Linda L. 45

Bennett , Kathy C 45

Bennett , Scott A

Bennett , William B

Bentler Marci J. 13,45 140

Bentz , Matthew S 45

Berkebile John W 92

Berryman , Steven J. 92

Betz Jami R 77

Biel , Sherry M 195

Bilyeu , Marina A

Binder , Trudi L 92

Bishop , Lisa M 45

Bishop , Suzanne M 77

Blacketer , Kelly L 45

Blankenbiller , Jennifer 92

Blatt , Jill C 45 , 113

Blauser , Michael S 77

Blazek , Randall S 77

Blessing , Michelle L. 77

Bloebaum , Troy 92,123

Bloss , Sarah E 45

Blosser , David J. 92

Blo sser , Renee M 45

Bl umanhourst , Bryan D 77 ,139

Blumen stock , Robe rt F 41 ,77 ,12 3

Boardman , Cheryl R 92

Bodi sc h, Michelle A 92 ,139

Bogle , Judy 106

Bohling John T. Booth , Harold H

Boothe , Kristi 45

Boren , Amy E 92

Borman , Melissa R 92

Bormann Elizabeth A 45

Bottolfson, Michelle M 92

Bourne , Cindy S 19 ,45

Bourne , Sondra K 77 ,126,143

Bowers , Christine 45,187

Boyd , Mike F 77

Boyd , Stacey M 45 ,183,188

Brady , Adam 77

Brady , J. Matt 13 ,45 ,129

Brammeier, William R 92

Brand , Melvin R 92

Brandt , Bruce R 46

Brantner , Nichola s A

Brasch , Rebecca B. 46 ,183

Brauner , Angela L. 77

Bray , Pamela S 77

Bray , Rebecca S 46

Brennan , Kevin L 46 ,119

Bre slow , Heidi L 77

Bretz , Andrew G 92

Bretthorst , Oscar 106

Bridge , London L 46 ,219

Briggs , Cassandra A 92

Briggs , Jill S 92

Briggs , Matthew 77

Bright , Curtis 46

Bright , Randall 14 ,77

Brisch , Matthew B 77 ,113

Brittenham , Darrin , 77 ,120, 123

Britton , Kellie K. 46 ,143

Britton , Teri L. 92

Britton , Tracy A 92

Broadstone , Step hen D 92

Brolhorst , Randy 120 ,121

Brown , Anthony E 92

Brown Jeffery M 77

Brown , Jennifer E 92

Brown , Jennifer N. 77

Brown , Michael S 77 ,120 ,123

Brown , Patricia 106

SHIRETTES Rew: Tiffany Seevers, Michelle Hansen , Sue Westphal and Kathy Peters Sandy Wood, Kathy Carr , Laura Meinke Lisa Heng and Selina Shultz Baell Rlw: Tracy Newton Ann Badami Mary Kline Courtney Prieb Dana Gaiter Mendy Cerny Amy Fields and Kris Jones

VARSITY CHE ER LEADERS Fro1t Shelley Scherer , Kim Dickey, Debbie Potter , Anngi Malek , and Lisa Dyer Baell Rew: Marla Burley , Sheila Larsen , Jackie Milton and Renee Nazarenus

RESERVE CHE ER LEADERS Front Row: Dawn Everett , Robin Neal , Jenny Horne , and Joli Cerveny Baell Row: Dawn Ca se, Mary Lawlor Su sie Myer s

Browne , Troy D

Brunet , Jerome 46

Bruning, Jon C 92 ,123

Bryan, James A 77 ,197

Bryant , Deana S 92

Bucholz , Jeffrey S 77

Buckwalter , Matthew J. 26,46

Buckwalter , Stephanie 77

Buffum , Stacy L 77

Buhrdorf , Daniel J. 77

Bunde , Scott W. 77

Bunge , Alice S 93 ,134

Burchfield , Allison, J. 77

Burger , J. Robert

Bu rger , Kent E 46

Burger , Todd K 93

Burgess , Paula E 77

Burke, Barbara S 77

Burke Clare L 20,46 113 134

Burke , Mary P 77

Burkholder Christopher 46

Burley , Marla A 19,46

Burley , Troy A 77

burns , Nathan P 93

Burns , Nathan P 93

Burr , Julie L 77

Busacker , Paula 77 ,113 ,196

Buss , Richard A

Butler , Todd L 93

Butler , Troy L 33,46

Byorth , Don 106

Ch ung , Bo k 47 ,197

Churc hill Roy 106

Cis ney , Angelisa R 94

Clar en ce , Samue l D 94,12 3

Clar ence, Stephen D 94,123

Cl ark , Co urtney A 77

Class en, Je ffrey L 94

cl aypool, Jeffrey A 34, 47

Cloe ter, Joni M 47,124

Coas h, Russ el l E 47. 139

Coca-Col a Bottlin g Co 180

Coc kl e, Leanne R 77

Col ema n, Christopher T. 94

Coll edge , Lor i A 77

Col ledge , Rodney A 47

Co lling, Jacqu eline K

Col lingham Sta cy L 77

Conawa y, Jenn ifer L 77

Cond on, Mic he lle M 77

Conn ell, J R. 106

Con nell, Ta ma ra S 77

Co on Jennifer A 94

Coop er , Tar a B 47

Cope, Ke nne th 47

Cork ill, Andr ew N 47

Cornei l, Chery l A 77

Costel lo, Pete r J

Cotter C. Mich ael 77. 123

Co urt ne y, Marjori e 106

Co wl ing , Cherie C. 48

Cowi ing Dou glas A. 94,123

Co x Debbie L. 48

Crai g, Mad eleine S 3,9 4

Crai g, Tamara J. 94

Cra wf ord. Tammy D

Crawford. Thomas W. 120

, Julie Markey , He idi Schwendiman , Nan cy Chris ten se n and Juli e Novak Fltlll Row: Bet sy Rowson , Kim Ryan , Lee Wit t, Mi chelle Jacobson , Shannon Toalson , Jenn ife r Strand Stephan ie Fei st ner and Shelly Donovan Back Row: Juli Johnson Deb Javorsky Susie Wilson Nelle Woods Kathleen Searcy Cheri s Gr imit and Laura Rasmussen

Cadwallader , Deborah L 177

Calcaterra, Farrell F 93

Campbell Danny

Campbell , Diana L

Campbell , Donetta L 77

Campbell , Jeffrety P 110 ,188 46

Campbell Robert E 93 ,120

Campbell , Suzanne M 93

Canon , Delores I.

Capek , David 77 , 119

Carlson , Jon P 46

Carlson , Sarah B 93

Carlson , Susan 77 ,195

Carmona, Laura 93

Carpenter , Larry D 46

Carr , Kath leen M 10 ,16 ,188,46

Carr , Marvin

Carroll , Christopher R

Carson , Pamela J.

Cars tens , Bruce A 85,4 7,196

Carstens , Jeffrey S 93 ,122,123

Carter, Eraina L 3

Carter , Eraina L 93

Cartwright Angela L 77

Carver , Je ffery A 47

Case , Dawn M 77

Casper , Melody L. 47

Cassell , Christopher S 77 ,12 3

Castro , Amy M 93

Cavender , John S 77 ,185

Cavender , Rhonda S 13 ,47

Cau dy, David 106

Cerny , Darrell 10

Cerny , Mendy L 13,47,130

Cerveny , Joli D 77

Cerveny , Steven E 93

Chadw ick , Jeffre A 77 ,175

Cha ndler , Colleen

Chandler , Laura L 15

Chaney , Julie A 47

Chatt , Angela T. L 93

Che rrick , Andrew 93

Cheuvront , Mic helle 47

Chil ds, Mack D

Chrisman , Sean P

Chrisman , Todd C

Christen , pa trick W 128 , 47

Christensen, Gerald 106

Chris tensen , Jo hn 93

Christensen , Jon E 77

Christensen , Karen K 47

Christenson , Nancy E 124

Chris tiansen , Jean 79

Christy , Laurie K 93

Chu Jennifer !

Cron1can, Kelly M

Cron1can. Kimberly M.

Cronin John E 77

Cron I<. Do nald 0. 113, 48

CROSS COUNTRY 112-115

Currie. Susan M 94

Curry, Dev1:1 A.

Curry, Douglas L. 94

Odd

Dabbs, Sharon L 77

Da ck Scott .A 48.55. 197

Dag os ti no Eric A. 48

Da hl gr en. Bret A. 77

Dahm John M. 94

Dai ley , Gregory J 48 ,120

Dall as. Cor1n1~e K.

Dam ian, Jesse H. 77

Dam ian, Joy M 77

Dana K1ml1er 1y A 94

DAN CES 28·?9

Dan czak. El1za11eth 48

Daneka s, Paula L. 77

Dan iels, Ph il ip G 94 .1 18

Dappen , Joe 106

Darr ah, Ro bert J. 3,4 8,120

Darne ll, don 106

Datto la, Pau l D 77

Datto la , Samue l A

Dav is, Apr il M 94

Davi s, Cha rles K 77. 118

Dav is, Ka lleen K l7

Davi s, Kat hl een L 77

Davis , Lean na K 94

Dav is, Lynet te L 48

Davis , Mile s A 77

Davi s. Timoth v J. 77

Daw son, John R 94, 134

De Boer , Sh err y S. 94

Decker , Ann 108

De cker , De sri , M 94

De ck er. Robb D. 77, 134

De ck in ger , Ke it h A 94

Decki nger, Laura L 77

Ded mo n, Ja mes M 77

Def rai n, Amie N

Dei sc h, Daniell e D 77

Demp sey, Kathleen M 48

Denn is, Will iam J. 94

De tlefsen , Scott A 77

Detmer , Karen 106

Devoogd , James R 94

DeVore Leslie A 48

PE PCLUB Row: Kourtney Dickey , Amy Boren , Melissa Borman , Sara Jones , Stephanie Gray , Michele Paul and Li z Wright. Secon~ Row: Ko nia McGu ire Stephan ieWatts Liz Doan Michelle Pehrson, Traci Leak Nicci Hughe s Teresa Schlake Anjanette Stillinger and Kristi Barker Th ird Raw : Roc helle Lange Mandy Peter son Che ryl Boardman Lau ri Chr is ty Am anda Pu rsel l. Am y Gaines Chirs Fry e and Jenni e John so n Fourth Row : Jenn i McIntyre Ra chel Gaer Jenn y Gar ci a Day na Janecek Brenda Riggin s Stephanie Buck wa lte r Jodie Diet z Jody Han sen and Jo di Ha ske ll. BAck Row : Le sl ve Stead man Amy Castro , Mic hel le Du er Heathe r Hol low s Juli e Don er Cheri Loo by , Ma ry Sc hne ider and Kara Peter son

PEP

CLUB Frnt ll1w: Kris Petsch , Ann Rowson Diann Gandolfi , Teresa Kastl

S" CLUB IIDw: Randy Niemann Rick Hoppe , Ken Doty , Rob Dar ra h Greg Dai le y Jon Kilgore Trevor Pavich , Scott Vampola and Tim McCo y Row : Tony Re iling , Brad Lew is , Br ian Jiro vsky , Jeff Sta ff or d, Mike Mudd , Shawn Morrissey , Adam Stern s and Ed Ric hter Third Row : Scott Snyder Mike Trobee , Da~e Wh ite Chris Jo hn so n And y McDowell Tom Falloon , Andy Dungan and Bob Eri ckson Back Row: Coac h Mil ler , Dan Haas , Kurt Pete rso n, Terr y Arthu r, Kevin Kau ff man Derek Shotko wsk1 and Ke it h Rock efell er

Dewey , Kathryn L. 77

Dey , Robert A. 77

DiSalvo , Gina 77

Debbern Donald A 77 118

Debbert , Kelli R 48

Dickey , Gregg R 94

Dickey , Kimberlee 11,48

Dickey , Kourtney J. 77

Dickey , Michael 94 ,123

Diekman , Tina L. 77

Dietrich, Michael L. 94

Dietz , Jodie A 94

Dietze Music Hou se , Inc 178

Dimon Katherine E. 94

Dimon , William A 16 ,120

Dingwell Photography , Inc 187

Dinh , Cai V.

Distad , Trevor M

Doan , Elizabeth A. 94

Dockery , Julie 48

Dodge , Allen R 94 ,123

Dolich , Michael N. 94

Doll , Debra S 94 ,126,127

Doner , Julie A 94

Donovan , Michelle 94

Donut Stop , The 179

Dorffler , John M 48

Dorn , Kelli J. 94

Dorsey , Jennifer L 49

Dorsey Leisa M. 49

Doty, Kenneth L. 49 ,120

Douglas , Betty 77

Douglas , Joanne E. 94

Douglass , Mic hael L 77

Douglass , Tom 106

Douty Douglas L. 49 120

Douty , Perr y A 94

Drake , Andrew J. 94

Drake R.W. Tripp 94

Drda , Karolyn K 94

Dreimans , Ronald P 94

Drivers Ed Poe Heal th 168-169

DRIVERS ED. POE. HEALTH 168-169

Dreith , Brian , C. 94

Dreith , Charlene 106

Duchek , Gregory C

Ducker , Amy A.

Ducker , Angy 77

Dudding Lora L. 49

Dudley , Krisha L.

Dudzus, Holger 49

Duer , Michelle D 94

Dughman , Kimberly A

Duncan Aviation , Inc 177

Dungan , Andrew R 49 ,126 ,121

Dunovan , Angela L 77

Dupuis , Frank 106

Dwiggins , David W 77

Dyer , El izabeth H 40,49

Dyer , Michelle M 77

Eee

Eaton , Larry 106

Earleyw ine , James W 77

Eastman , Deborah S. 77

Ebel Joy L

Ebert , Kari L. 77

Eby , Bar ry W. 77

Eby , Brett C

Eckhar dt , Bradley , J. 77

Edwards Christine L

Edwa rds , Thomas J. 49

Eggert , Kevin L. 49

Eigsti, Jacquelyn A 77

Eisele , George 106

Ekste in, Kimberly A

Ekdahl , Leslie 106

ELE CT ION 32-33

Ellenwood , Craig R 49

Ellerbeck , Mark B.

El lis, Michael A 95

Elli s, Paul M 49

lElting , Kimberly L.

Emery , Annett M 95

Emery Randy 107

ENGLISH 158-159

Epp , David D

Er ickson , Michelle A 77

Erickson, Robert G 120

Eri ckson , Shayne M 95

Ernst , Kimberly L 186,134,49

Erwin , Michell L.

Esqu ivel , Angela L 95 ,127,143

Evans , Chu ck 107

Evans Studio 186

Eve rett , Dawn M 77 ,128,131

Eve rett , Donald 77, 119,185

Evers, Scott A 49

Fff

Fa culty 106-111

FACULTY 106-111

FADS 14-15

Falloon , Thomas B 16,30, 144

FALL PLAY 20 -21

Family Drug 184 Falls , Robin C 77

Fanders , Royce E

Fandrich , Todd M.

Fahrnb ruch , Ron 95

Far ipour , Mandana 77

Farnsworth , Andrew W 49

Fazel , Diane F

Fechner , Jeremy J. 95

Fei stner , Stephanie J. 95

Felber , Sabrina S 95

Ferguson , Crystal A

Fi cke , Andrew J. 95

Fields, Amy B. 13 ,49 ,182

Fine Line , The 185

Firley , Amy R. 50

Firoz, Sonia M.

First Federal Lincoln 179

FIRST PERIOD 152-153

FIRST EVENTS 10-11

Fisher , Brian L. 95

Fi sher, Jon W 120,50

Fitchett , Jeffrey 95 ,123

Fitchett , Stephanie A 77 ,128

Flaherty , Susan J.

Flanders , Stephanie L. 1,95 ,128 ,134

Fleischli , John J. 113 ,115

Flei schli , Steven 77 ,11 3

Fletcher , Anne 107

Florian , Nancy L. 77

Flo rom , Judy L 95

Fl ory , Bill 107

Flower s, Tra ci 95

Flynn , Dean T. 50

Fo rke , Kent J. 50

Fo rstrom , Jason S 95 ,123 ,139

Fortune , Er ic A 95

Fortune, Sean T 50 ,174 ,134 ,187

Foster , Troy A 95

FOOTBALL (V ARSITY) 124-125

Francis, Todd E 50 ,113

Frey , Darrin 50

Frey , Marcelyn M 95

Friedman , Charles G 24 ,57 ,77

Frye , Christine A 94

Frye , Michelle R. 77

Ful cher , Lela L. 77

Fulmer , Shantell I. 77

Fushia , Jeffrey A 94 ,123,139

Fynbu , Jerry L. 94

Ggg

Gaier , Brett M 15 ,50

Gaines , Amy L. 94

Gallardo , Gia 27 ,50

Gaiter, Dana M 6,77

Gamet , Scott 77 ,119

Garcia , Jennifer A 94

Gardner, Anne J. 77

Garrison , John 107

Garrison , Lisa J. 94

Garrison, Steven D. 94

Gates , Shari L 50

Geer , Ra chel A 94

Gehr in g, Jeffrey L. 31 ,50

Gehring Raymond E 77

Gerleman , Lisa M 50 ,188

Gibilisco , Eileen A 77 ,113

Gibilisco , Phillip A 50

YOUNG DEMOCRATS Frelt l1r. Todd Franc is (Secretary) , Kevin Brennan (Treasur er ), Gary Young (President), Thomas Douglas S1ullll Row: Er ik Anderson , Pau l Ellis , David Isaacson, Shelley Scherer , Beth Kimberly Back lllw: Charlene Friedman , Pill Griffin , James Baylor, Bob Holbert and Travis Kreifels

STUDENT REPUBLICANS Fl'III lw. David Williams , Bok Chung , Troy Bu tl er (Vice President), Brent Anderson (Pr esid ent), An~ Hasselbalch (Press Secretary) and Patti Oehring (Secretary of Treasury ). lack llw: Allen Wachter , David Schaaf , Mark Slama , Jane Williams , Keith Rockefeller , Scott Lippstreu

Gifford , Jan R 50

Gifford , Thomas 77 ,123 ,138

Gillaspie , Bradley C 50

Gillund Janell L 50

Gillund , Rhonda L 77

Gilman , Capricia J. 94

Gilmour , Michael 49

Gilson , Cynthia M 50,182

Gion , Curtis L. 51

Glade , Marla T 51

Glenn , Gina A 94

Glenn , Mathew M. 51 ,12 0,144

Going , Jennifer L 51 ,188

Going , Mi chelle 94

Gold , Roge r S 77

Gold , Ryan E 94

Golden , Tim 107 ,14 3

Goldenstein , Rand all D 77 ,120 ,112

Goldworks Co The 194

GOLF (GIRLS) 11 6-1 17

Gomez , Rache l 77

Gamon , Christine M 51

Gandolfi , Diann R 77

GOOD TIMES 16-17

Gordon , Brian T. 94

Gordon , Mi ke 113

Gordon , Matthew J. 51 ,57

Gorham , Steven T. 77

Gould , Vin cent A 94

Grabenstein , Derrill E 94

Grabou ski, Todd 77

Graham , Ma rk J. 94

Gray , Chr istine L. 51

Gray , Stephanie S 94

Greathouse , Jay 94 ,113 ,174

Greathouse , Lisa A 94 ,127,143

Grethouse , Lor i A. 94 ,143

Green , Jamie 81

Green , Bently D 81

Green , David L 51 ,134 ,136

Green James E 81

Green , Terri M 44

Greene , Benjam in P 81

Greenwood , Per ry A 81

Grier , Tamara M

Griffin , William T. 9,81 ,118

Gr imit , Cherise 94

Grinstead , Shannon F. 51

Grossbart , Julie M 81

Grossman , Cynthia M 94,127

Grossman , Scott M 51

Grothe , Kent M 94

Grove , Shelley R 94

Grummert , Lor i E 94

gullikson , Shauna L 51

Gullikson , Shauna L 51

Gunn , Lor i M 51 ,220

Gus chard , Bran don S 94

Gu stafson , Troy 81

Guszak , jeffery L 51,196

Gutzmer , Be cky Jo

GYMNASTI CS 128- 131

Hhh

Haas , Daniel 51

Haas , David A. 94 ,149

Hadley Kathryn R 51 196

Haeckler , Anne E 19 ,51 ,134

Haefle , Leigh A 51

Haefle , Su san L. 94 ,126 ,14 2

Haerther , Kathryn R. 94

Hafermann , Deborah L

Hageman , Gregory K. 81

Hagen , Andrew S 51

Haley, Daniel A 81

Hall , Robert 107

Hall , Scott R 52

Hallows , Heather 94

Halvorsen , Steven M 81

Hames , Suzanne C 94

Hamm, She il a L. 94

Hands , Karen J. 81

Hanna , Gary D 94

Hanna , James N 24 ,81

Hansen , Jennifer L. 94

Hansen , Jody B 81

Hansen , Julie A 81

Hansen , Leslie S 52

Hansen , Michael L. 94 ,118

Hansen , Michael R 52 ,149

Hansen , Michelle L 52

Hanson , Jon C 94

Hanson , Patr ick 81

Hanwell , Er ich J. 81 ,134

Hardgrove , Dawn S

Hardgrove , Heather D.

Harford , Jef frey A 52

Harley , Lisa 94

Ha rr , David C 81

Harral , Michael S 52

Harris , Ben H. 94 ,139

Harr is, Bretton C 81

Harris , jenn ifer J. 52

Harris , Trenton S 94

Hart , James B 94

Hart , Vi ctor V

Hartman , Mathew J. 52

Hartshorn , Harry 107

Has call Sheila M 94

Haskell , Jodi L 81

Has selbal ch, Ane C 33 ,81

Hassler , Kathryn K 52

Hatfield , Er leen 81 ,116 ,117

Hatfield , Scott S 94 ,123

Haugan , Gunn S. 52 ,113

Hauschild , Krist ine L 81

Haus child , Sandra M. 52

Hausner, Kenneth R 52

Haussler, Bradley S. 94

Haverkamp , Todd A 94

Hav licek , Barb 107

Hawk , J. Cory 10,94

Hays , Michele A 81

Hearther , Ka 127

Hedglin Susan R 94

Heen , Sheila 81 ,126 ,142

Heist , Robert 10 ,52,188

Helgren , Kristina K

Helm , Glady s 107

Hemmer , Cynthia S 52 ,117

Heng , Lisa L 13,5 2,188

Hennessy , Tracy L 197

Hen ri chson Amy J. 95

Herb , Corene 107

Herbster, Stacey L. 124 ,142

Herman , Sta cy A

Herman , Timothy J. 95 ,123 ,144

Hermida , Daniel V.

Hernoud , Star A

Hergenrader, Al 123

Hesse , Robert A 123

Hicks , Jennifer L 179 ,52

Hile , Angela M 52

Hilgert, D Pa t rick 52

Hill , Stephen R 95

Hil lhouse , Allan D 52

Hillman , Ar t 107

Hillie r, Bradley J. 95

Hil lyard , Ki rk D 53

Hin richs, Amy L. 53 ,175

Hinrichs , Cory S 95

Hinrichs , Shawn A 30

Hinri chs , Steven M 53

Hirt , Jane J. 53 ,187

Hladek , Darren L

Hobelman , Bru ce S

Hofer , Denise M 53

Hoff art , Shawn D 113

Hoffman bradford D 53

Hoffman , Bradford D. 53

Hoffman , Br ia n M 95

Hoffman , Deborah S 124, 140

Hoffma n, Dennis 53 ,175

Hoffman , He idi S

Hoffman , Todd M 53 ,186

Hohen se e, Dan 107,123

Hoh enstei n, Maria 10 7

Holbert , Robert F 8,11 ,139

HOL IDAYS 36-37

Holloway , Steven S 53

Holman , Lor i A 53

Ho lmquist , James 53

Holscher Michael L 53

Ho lweger , Scott M 123,139

HOME COMING 12 - 13

Homze , Er ic 81 ,123

Hopp , Darcey M 81

Hoppe , Kelley 128 ,131

Hoppe , Kim K 81

Hoppe , Martha F 81 ,128

Hoppe , Matthew S

NOVA lllw: David Williams , Ste phan ie Simones (Se cr etary ), Craig Sos in (Pres ident ), Nancy Florian (Treasurer), Jeanette Neely , Mich ele Hays and Sabine Younger Sec111t lo w: Scott Sutter , Ru th Skoug , Carmel la Lieske , Angie Cartwri ght , Catherine Ware and Fran k Dupu is B11:k hw: Rob Spence , Robert Heist , Rick Styner, Sarah Richardson , Bett y Douglas , Mark Graham and Mark Stewar t.

MATH CLUB. flnl l• Steve Zabel , John Dorffler, Todd Francis , Ruth Skoug , Darrin Frey, George Eisele 1111 la: Scott Dack, Craig Sosin, Todd Burger, Ted Lo, Carmelle Lieske and Mark Graham

CLARION fl"III ler. Dianne Kuppig , Hope Schmidt , Sheri Rohn , Lisa Rosenberg, Mary McVic~er, Mindy Mozer and Brian Se il er. ~•c••• 111w: Scott Li pp str eau , Ann Badam i, JenAi Johnson , Tina Helgren , Dave Isaacson , ~en Schm idt and C'.a1 g El lenwood TIii~ 11••·Beckx Bras ch Made leine Craig Beth Kim berly Ilse Wendorff Cindy Bourne and Eri c DAgostino Bick Rew Curtis Brigh t, Tim S1edell M1m1 Lambert, Suzanne Schmidt , Apr il Dav is and Matt Brady

FRENCH CLUB Fr11 t Raw : Trent Harris , Nicky White , Dawn Case, Kim Shamburg , London Bridge , Jan Hirt (President), Brent Anderson

(New sletter) , Kitt Dempsey , Steve Ber ryman and Bonnie Quinn Row: Chris Stream , Cathy Miller , Jeff Jeeter , Matt Gordon , Le sley

McKinnon Cince Gilson Gary Yo ung Jennifer Hi cks and Rhonda Sellentin Third Row: Marla Burley Kourtney Dickey Kim Dicke y Beck y Amber , Julia Sellmyer , Matt Brady , Megan Moran , Allan Bailey and Pal McGinn Faurtll Row : Brandon Gushard , Mall Lisi, Pri ce Rivers, Brad

Vasa , Sarah Carlson Michele Paul , Liz Wright and Michelle Pehrson Fifth Row : Jerem y Fe chner , Ryan gold , Kevin Smith , Barry Eb y, Shelly

Fry e, Ste phan ie Fitchett , Jodi Ha skell , Laura Arth , Jessica Simon , Shannon Toalson and Craig Ellenwood Sixth Row: Rhonda Merr ill ,

Heathe r Pav ich , heather Kelley , Karen Mitchell , Sherry Biel ,- Chris MCCiatchey , Mindy Mozer , Mandy Fa ri pour , Chris Jaques and Rya n

Kendall. Snen tll Row : Cat hy Peters , Cyndy Steadman , Lorna Simmons , Lisa Rosenberg, Diann Gandolfi , Cindy Grossman , Mary Schneider ,

Stacey Herb ster and Chris Pardee Elglltb Row: Shannon Bell , Suzanne Schmidt , Beth Kimberly , Deb Lambe , Carol Williams , Lisa Minchow Scarlett Robin son and Danielle Mohr Bick Row : Jenny Sartori , Gail Nelsen , Jennifer Scott , Michelle Jacobson , Michelle Oglesby , Amy Gaines , Ter sa Schlake , Nancy Beachell and Gregg Litty

Hoppe , Richard D. 120 ,53

Horacek, Heather L 3,95 ,134

Horne , Jennifer L 81 ,140

Horner , Jacqueline K. 53

Horner , Lana Y 95

Horton , Todd M 113 ,95

House of Holloway 198

Howard , Ronald L 81

Howard , Sabrina C

Howe , David A 95 ,123

Howe , Janelle R. 53

Howe , Rodney P 95

Hoy , Alanea L. 53

Hudson , Ruth 107

Huelsdonk , Cynthia C 95

Huffman , Kristien L 81

Hughes , Jeffry G 95

Hughes , Nicole L 95

Humann , Tonya A 81 ,197

Humphrey , Steven E 81

Hungon , Rob 123

Hunt , Angela C 81

Hunt , Brad A

Hunt , Chad E 81

Hunt , Donald G 87

Hunter , Patrick 107

Hurtz , Daniel L

Husa , Brian L 53

Huss , Stephanie S.

Hutchinson David E 81

HY VEE 196

Hynek, Pat 107

I ii

Imig , Carrie B 95 ,126

Inglis , Rhonda K 54

Inglish , Rhonda K. 54 ,138

Innis , Patrick W 138 ,139

INTRAMURALS 132-133

Irons , Brian K. 22,54

Irons , Cindy E 81

Irons , Kimberly S 54

Irvin, Thomas 81

Isaacson , David F 54 ,119

Isherwood , C Brent 81

Jjj

Jackson , Cheri K 81

Jackson , Darren J. 81

Jackson , Kathryn R 95

Jacobsen , Peggy S

Jacobson , Kimberly A 54

Jacobson , Michelle L 95

Jacobson , Shannon M 95

Jaecks , Glenn S 54 , 11 3

Jacobson , Shannon M. 1,95

Jaecks, Glenn S 54 , 113

James , Denise A.

James , Jeffrey S

James Troy D. 54

Janecek, Dana L. 98

Janecek , John 139

Janecek, Shannon 81 ,85

Janes Kip A 54

Janikowski , Roxanne M 98

Jaques , Christie L 81 ,124 ,125 ,140

Johnson , Jeffrey 54 ,98 ,123

Johnson , Jeffrey L 7,144

Johnson , Jennifer L 81

Johnson , Juliann L 1,98

Johnson , Kari L. 98

Johnson , Kenneth E 98 ,113

Johnson , Kimberley L 81

Johnson , Kimberly A 98

Johnson , Kimberly L. 3,98

Johnson , Kurt B.

Johnson , Lori L 54

Johnson , Mark A. 5,54

Johnson , Mark A 5,54 ,144

Johnson , Michael D 81

Johnson , Michael L. 113 ,115

Johnson , Randall S. 81

Johnstone , Michelle L. 54

Johnstone Saundra M 128

Johnstone , Susan 107,131

Jones , Kris M. 31,81

Jones , Sarah

Jones, Wesley J.

Jordan , Kelly L. 54 ,124

Jorgensen , Michelle L. 98

Joseph 's College of Beauty 195

JUNIORS 74-89

Kkk

Kaiser , Brian D 113,98

Kaiser , John W 81 ,113

Kallenbach, Cortney L 54

Kallenbach , Shelly R 81

Kann , Dennis M. 81 ,123

Kann , Geoffrey R. 83

Kanter , Troy 83 ,120 ,123

Kastl , John 107

Kastl , Teresa 83 ,195

Kath , Becky J. 55

Kauffman , Douglas F

Kauffman , Grant D 98,123

Kaufman , Kevin M 55 ,120 ,139

Kearns , Lisa L 55

Keith , Melissa J. 98 ,128

Kelle r, Noelle S. 83

Kelley , Heather L 98

Kendall , Ryan M. 83

Kennedy , Jack L. 98

Kennedy , John 10 7

Kenny , Gina M. 98

Kentucky Fried Chicken 194

Kerns , Sharilyn G 81,192

Kerns , Stu 107

Kerr , Suzanne B 98

Kessler , Kalan E 83

Kilgore , Jon W 55 ,120

Kilgore , Kathleen M 55

Kimberly , Elizabeth S 55

Kimes , Jennifer E. 55 ,192

Kinaman , Brad L. 83 ,123

Kincheloe , Lois L 5

Kingsley , Troy S 55

Kinkaid , Robert 83 ,123

Kinny , Jan 107

Kinny Jim 107

Kirby , David 83

Kirby , Jason M. 83

Kivett , Teresa L 98 ,128

Klein , Lynnea K. 98

Kleman , Robert A 98

FRENCH CLUB Raw: Stephanie Simons , Suysie Myers , Angie Dunovan , Robin Neal , Tiffany Alderman, Jeralyn Swenson , Kim Ryan

Juli John so n, Shannon Jacobson , Judy Florom and Melis sa Knaak Seco ndRow : Gitte Skadhede Scolt Hall , Nga Mai , Jeanelle Neely , Angie Chatt. Jennifer Brown , Jennie Johnson , Ann Row so n, Erleen Hatfield and Paula Burge ss Third Row: Tara Cooper , Isle Wendorff , Keilh De ckinger , Craig Sosin , Ri ck Styner , Kris Pets ch , Tami Siefkes , Kathy Dewey , Kri s Jones. Shelly Altgilbers , Be lh Read , Nina Neube rt and Robin Krokslrom Fourtll Row : Lor i Sup , Carrie Ri chard son , Mike Dahm, Ov id Uczen , Ca rme lla Lieske , April Davis , Katie Dimon , Sheila Hascall. Judy Peeks and Amanda Pur sell. Fifth Row: Todd Pe cks Bok Chung Joli Cerveny Jenny Horne Stephanie Feislner Shelley Donovan Heidi Sc hwendiman Jennifer Brown Susie Wi lson Cherise Grimil and Jennifer Slrand Sixth Row: Mike Rediger Erik Sneider

Mary Lawlor Susie Carlson Dana Meinke Annelle Steinauer Nelle Woods Stephanie Flander s Bart Sidles and Jim Neid Snenth Row: Hap Pocra s, Bob Holbert , Tony Sincebaugh , Chris Smilh, Dan Buhrdorf , Charles Davis , Laura Deckinger , Jim Jaco bson , Lisa Witt , Donna Mc Rorie and Jill Burchfield Eighth Row: Courtney Prieb , Rhonda Cavender, Gill Griffin , Andy Slaley , Kari Lulher , Holly Riggs , Cory Hawk ,

,~:r~~n Hladek , Brett Mo ses , Scolt Hatfield , Doug Curry , Mall Meir

Javorsky , Deborah J. 98 ,113

Jeffres, Troy 98

Jennings , Cheryl A 54

Jensen , Kristi 81

Jeter , Jeffrey S 8,81 ,120 ,123

Jimenez , Stephanie L. 81,197

Jirovsky, Brian S 54 ,120,144

Jisa , Debra A 81 ,126

Johns , Kevin L 81

Johnson , Amy S 98 ,126

Johnson , Bobbi J. 98

Johnson, Bradley L. 81

Johnson , Brian L 98

Johnson, Carol 10 7

Johnson , Chris W 54 , 120

Johnson , Darla L. 81

Johnson , David R 54

Johnson, Debra K 98

Johnson , Eric R 81,119

Kline , Mary A 55

Kloess , Mari M 55 ,112 ,113

Kluth, Karen 83 ,113, 142

Knaak , Melissa L 18 ,83

Knaak , Robert F 98

Knaus , Debra S 55

Knaus , Sondra L. 83

Kniep , Jodi L 98

Kniffin Carolyn K. 55,117,140,141

KNIGHT & LADY 38-39

Knippelmeyer , Julie A. 98,134

Knippelmeyer, Susan E. 55 ,134 ,137

Knollenberg, Daniel L. 83

Knowles , Bradley R Knox , Kelly J. 55

Knutson , Stacy K 83 ,143 ,142

Knutzen , Kristi K. 83

Koci, Kevin W 55

Koeneke , Janelle 83

Kohl , Jeffrey 83

Kohl , Pat 108

Kontos Candice Leigh 98

Koontz, Robin A

Koontz, Sandra L

Kornfeld , Ra chel A 22 ,55

Kosark, David W 83

Kotopka , Michael 83 ,123

Kozak , Ann M. 31 ,98

Kramer Kelli 56 124,140

Kreifels , Travis F. 56

Kreifels , Troy A 98 ,123

Krivda , Christopher S 81

Krogman , Lisa A. 56 ,182

Krohn , Phillip G 81 ,119

Krokstrom, Robin 83 ,113

Kropatsch, Jana D 98

Kruce , Douglas S 98 ,123

Krull , Jeffrey A 22 ,56

Kruse Jon A 185 98

Kruse , Steven L. 98 ,123

Kucera , Sean 108

Kuebler , Mimi 108

Kuenning , Brent 98 ,134

Kuenning , Gregg A 56

Kuhl, Paul C 56

Kuhl , Tony L. 98

Kuhl 's Restaurant 198

Kihn , Debra K 56

Kuhne l, Nanci S

Kumpf , Gary 56

Kuntz , jeffrey L. 56

Kuntz , Jeffrey L. 56

Kunz, Mathew 83 ,123

Kuppig , Dianne 108

Kussatz , Karis J. 98 ,126 ,142,14 3

Ky les , Kelly A 56

Lack , Darrell , D 56

Lambe , Debra M 98

Lambe rt , Mimi J. 98

Lambros , Nikoleta 98

Landi s Christ ine M 56

Lang , Ro chelle L 98

Lanqan Rob A 56

LANGUAGES 160-161

Lanz , Beverly K 83

La nz , Brian S 83

Larsen , Sheila R. 56 ,194

Lar so n Stuart N 83

Larson , Susan K 17 ,56

Larson , Ted 9,108,14 O

Lasen ieks , William T. 56

Lassek, Jennifer L 98

Lauber , Martha K 21 ,24 ,83

Lauffer , Stacey R.

Lauten schlager , Dawn D 83

Lauterbach, Wes 108,219

Lawl or , Mary M 9, 14 ,83 ,142

Lawlor' s 196

Laws , Kevin R

Lay , Laura S.

Lea ch, Luanne A 99

League , Troy 83 ,123

Leak Traci J. 99

Lebaron , Jill S

Lechner , Julianne 24 ,83

Lem on, Lillian 108

Len z, Barb ra J. 56

Leonhardt, Kristine K 83 ,99

Lew is, Karen M 56

Lewis , Lisa D 57

Lewis , Lori D 57

Lewis, R Brian 99,118

Lewis , W. Bradley 13 ,57 ,118 ,119,144

188

Leyde n, Charles A 83

Lickei , Philip E. 83

Lieske , Carmella L 57

Lieu , Heng Chi 83

Lill ic h jeanne M 83

Lind , Kory S 83, 12 0,123

Lind, Kurtis , M

Lindbeck , Lori M

Lin n, Keleigh S 83

Liinscott , John G 83,123

Lintz , Douglas J. 99

Lipins , Roland S 57

Lippstreu , Scott R 57 ,134

Lisee , Rodney J. 83 ,123

List , Matthew R 99

Litty , Gregg A 83

Lo , Ted 113 ,99

Loder , Christopher A. 57

Logan , AaronD 83

Logan , Robert T 22 ,57

Long , Todd 83 ,11 3

Lonn , Bev 108

Looby , Cheri L. 83

LOOKING GOOD 26·27

Loseke , Heidi A 57 ,178 ,179

Loth , Andrew T 5,134

Loth , Anthony K. 99

Lowe. Matthew J. Ludwick , Todd R 99

Luebbe Kevin R 99

LUNCH 162-163

Lund , Tami R 57

Lunders , Chad W 99 ,139

Luther , Ka ri A 99

Lydi ck, John K 99

Mmm

Macku , Teresa A 99

MacRae , Amanda M 26 ,83

Madsen , Angela K 83

Madsen , Craig A 83 ,128

Madsen , Jan 99

Magee , Tammy S

Magorian Theresa A 99

Mai , Nga Hoang 83

Malcom , David L 22

Malcom , Hayley A 83 ,113

Malek , Anngela C 57

LIiMann , Jeff re J. 57

Manning , Kelly Jo 83

Manulak , Todd S 57

Mapel , David H 99 ,123

Marcisisak , Deanna

Marion 's Short Stop 185

Markey , John E 57

Markey , Julie A 99

Marr , Cari A 100 ,128

Martens , Craig T 83

Martin Georgianne 83

Martin , Jeffrey M 57

Martin , Jan 220

Martin , Keith A 83

Martin , Susan E 83 ,124 ,126 ,140

Martinez Alberto 83

Martinez , William

Marx , Christina E

Massie, David 0 83

Matthiessen , Cindy A 57,117 ,140

Max Miller Cameras 186

May , Kevin L

McAllister, Susan 83 ,113

McAtee , Paul F 83

McBride , David C 57 ,191 ,120

McBride , Michael J. 83

McCauley , James P 58 ,198

McClatchey , Christ ine 83 ,128

McClelland , Jeffrey C 83

McConnell , Tracv 83

McCormick , Brian P

Mccoy , Cami R. 58 ,184

McCoy Timothy A 17,58 ,120,144 ,187

McCune , Samantha L 83

McDaniel Dale C 100

McDonald , Lisa A 58

McDonalds 197 McDonnell , Dennis L

McDowell , Andre.w S 33 ,58 ,120 ,144 ,145

McEntarffer , Robert E 21 ,83

McEwen , Randall S 83

McGee , Ricky D. 83

McGinn , Kara K 100 ,134

McGinn , Patrick J. 83 ,134

McGuire, Kania K 83

Mcinturf , Monica J. 83

McInty re , Jennifer R 100

McKee, Laura J. 100

McKinney , Vincent T 100 ,123

McKinnon , Lesley L. 58

McClain , Michael L 83

McManus Michelle M

McMasters , E Steven 100

SPANISH CLUB Rew : Lisa Lewis Laura Meinke Shelley Scherer Val Agena, Michelle Wilcoxen Eleen Gibilisco Stacy Collingham Greg Rummel l, Mary McVicker and Cathy Miller S1c11d Rlw: Jennifer Coon , Nancy Flor ian , Jod i Kniep , Donnetta Campbell , Susan Ba ird and Mr s. Prendes Tblnl Row: Terri Green , Julie Novak , Nancy Christenson , Ang ie Onouha , Laura McKee , Mari Kloess , Deana Campbel l. and Jane ll e Howe Fourth Rew: Che ri Looby , Jodi Morgan , Kim Dughman, Susan Palmquist , Barb Lenz , Jennifer Harris , Michelle Erickson and Rob McNeal. FHth Row : Barry Eby , Mike Kotopka , Randy Go ldenstein , Chris Cassel , Brian Irons , Deb Hoffman , Michelle Jo rgensen , Lori Belden and Jennife r Rogers Sixth Row: Matt Kunz , Maxwell Schroeder , Jeff Fitchett , Chris Moorehead, Bryan Gordon , Steve Hil l, and Shannon Jane cek Seventh Row: Steve Fle ischli , Shawn Hoffart , Br ian Hoffman , Eliot Siegman , Lisa Shore , Desr i Decker , Steve Stront and Ja son Weher s. Back Row: Cindy Paul Kara McGinn Alice Bunge J.B Barr Heather Horacek Sheri Rohn Dennis Bell and Scott Rademacher

SPANISH CLU B Frnt Row: Pat Brown , Mimi Lambert , Troy Gustafson Mindy Mozer (Treasurer ), Tina Helgren (Secretary ), Tina Helgren (Secretary) , Kirstin Swanson (Senior Rep) , Matt Gordon (President) , Charles Friedman (Vice President) and Chris , Stream Second Row: Nancy Nelson , Ane Hasselbalch ,Jody Han sen , Kat Searcy Nicci Hughes , Matt Brady , Tom Irvin , Erik Ande rson and Or i

Twer sky Thlnl Row : Sandy Air an Annett Emery Angie Warner Susie McAllister Julie Sellmye r, Dawn Everett Jill _ Acker and Nine Neubert.

Fourth Row : Leanna Davi s, Andrea Alit Kara Peter so n Julie Knippelmeyer Perky Perry Sally Merker and _ David Green FHIII Row : Kri s

Leonhardt Amy Rockenbach Sarah Schweppe Troy Butler, Kay I Soukup Jennifer Walker Cas si Briggs and K1m Eks tein Sixth Row: Hayley

Mal com , DAve Kirby , Susan Zager , Stephanie Adam s, Shannon Bell , Suzanne Schmidt , Anne Stephens , Stephame S1em er and Stacey Boyd

seventh Row: Le sl ye Steadman , Kim Dana , Bren t Kuenning Pat Morrow , Steve Pearson Tripp Drake and Patrick Innis El1lltll Row: Rick Peter s, Brendon Sibley , Mark Graham , Jon Cru se, Mark Stewar t. Mic hel le Bod isch, Tami Craig and Tom Turner Back Row: Jon Reimann , Deb Ro ss , Dawn Pa rks , Steph Skala Saundra John sto ne, Rob Spen ce, Robbie Meyer and Marcus Balle rs

McNa ir, Matthew W 100

McNaught , Wally 108

McNeel , Robert L 85

McNei l, Janet 140

McPherson Kimberly K 85

McRevnolds , Craig S 58

Mc Rorie , Donna R 85 ,197

Mcv icker , Mary A 58 ,175

McWilliams , Joseph T 85

Medley , Melissa M 85

Meier , Scott K 85

Meinke , Dana S 100,126,143

Meinke Laura J. 58 134

Meli char , Shelley A 58 ,118

Meligan , Teresa A 85

Mercer , Rex 108

Merker , Sally J. 9,58 ,134

Merrill , Rhonda L 100

Merr itt , Lisa C 85

Merwi ck, Amanda 85

Meyer , Michae l T. 85

Meyer , Robbie L 85 ,113

Michel , Kevin L 85

Mignon Edward T

Miller , Bill 108

Miller , Bob 123,219

Miller , Cat hy J. 58

Miller , Doug 108 ,123

Miller , Dorothy M 7,58

Miller Gregory J. 85

Miller , Janette C 58

Mil ler , Kimberly M 85

Miller , Lar ry D 85

Miller , Lisa D 85

Miller , Mic hael D 85

Miller , Robert L 85

Mills , Jon J. 100 ,123

Milton , Jacqueline K 58

Millnitz , Janet 108

Minchow , Lisa M 85

Minchow , Todd M 100 ,123

Minner , Mitchell L 100

Mitchell , Casey L 100 123

Mitchell, Jim W 85

Mit chell , Joel G

Mitchell , Karen R. 85

Mitchell , Mar k J. 100 ,113

Mit chell , Todd A. 85

Mitschler , Shana S 85

Mizerski , Chuck 108 ,120 ,121

Mizuno , Mamoru 58 ,119

Moats , Todd W 85

Moffett , Ni cole D 100

Mohr , Danielle 85 ,134

Moller , Chad T 100

Monaghan , Keith A 58

Moni smith , Jill 85

Monismith, Kirk M 100

Monroe , Denice R 85

Maddy , Steven L 58

Moore , Janis K 100

Moore , Oliver N 85 ,119

Moorehead , Chris A 100 ,123

Moran , Megan 59 · · ·

Morgan , Jodi L 100

Morley , Todd S

Mor ris, Bradley D

Morris , Mi chael D 11 100

Morrison , Tim T. 100

Morris sey , Shawn T. 13 ,59 ,134 ,135

Morrow Patri ck R 100

Mo ses, Brett R 30 85 134

Mo ss , Sheila 59

Mo ss, Thomas B 59

Mot sc henba cher , Brian 59 ,123 ,139

Motochenba cher , Kent 100

Mozer , Mindy J. 85

Mudd , Michael 59 ,120

Mue ll er , David G 59

Mueller , Gretchen C. 85

Muir , J. Adam 100

Munger , Robert G 85 ,12 3

Munyon , R Todd 85

Murphy , Andrew J.

Murphy , Jeffrey D 85

MUSIC 22-23

MUSICAL 24-25

Myers , Josette D. 85

Myer s, Phillip 85

Mye rs Susan A 85

Nnn

Nance, Mark R 100

Nason , Laura D. 100

Nazarenus , Renee L 59

NBC 176

Nea l, Robin L. 85

Nebraska Bookstore 185

Neely , Jeanette K 100

Neid , James M. 100 ,134

Neid , Steph 134

Nelms, Kevin D 100

Nelms, Randi L

Nelsen , Gail D 100,134

Nelson , Cristi A 100

Nelson , Matthew a. 100

Nelson, Nancy J. 85

Nesmith , James S 85

Neubert , Evange lin e K. 85

Neumeister J. Scott 100 ,119

Neutzler , Shannon L

Newton Tracy E 59

Nguyen , Huan Tien

Nguyen , Nguyen X

Nguyen , Nhan T.

Nguyen, Thi Yen Bach 59

Nguyen , Thuy Thi 59

Nguyen , Tru

Nichelson , Mark D 100

Ni che lso n, Michelle M 100

Nicho ls, Mel in da J. 85

Nichols , Meli ssa J. 59

Nicholson Patri cia 59

Nickell , Scott A 85 ,123

Ni ckerso n, Leonard 108

Ni ckeson , Stephanie P 100

Nicoll , Wendy A. 59 ,183

Nider , Dawn R 59 ,128 ,186

Niebuhr , Karen S 85

Nielsen , Nate 113 ,115

Nielsen , Matthew W 85 ,113

Niemann , Randall K 59

Niemann , Randall K 59 ,144

Nohavec , Matthew F 59 ,113

Novak , Julie M 100

Novak , Todd A 59

Null , Tammy J. 100

Nun , Jame s J. 85

Nun , Jared J. 100

OooO ' Brien , Peggy , 100,126

O ' Brien , Nancy 108

O'Donnell , Todd P 85

Oehring , Patricia E 60

Oehring , R Craig 85

O'Flaherty , Angela M 100

Ogg , Darryl A 60

Oglesby , Michelle C 31 ,100

O'Hara , Karen L 85

Okane , Alexander F 100

Olderbak , Daniel 100 ,123

Oldfield John M

Olson, Mark W 100

Olson , Minte E 100 ,123

Olson , Monte E 100 ,123

Onuoha , Angelia L 100 ,142

Orester , Gloria J. 60 ,187

Orr , Scott A 85

Orth , Malinda S 101

Orvis , Darren L 101

Oster , Lori A 101

Overton , Jim W

Overton, Rodney A 101 ,123

Oxenhardt , Jean L 60 ,140

Ppp

Pabst , Troy A 101

Pace , Robert J. 85

Padilla , Natalie V.

Padilla , Tania R

Paine , Liza A 85

Painter , Bradley L 85

Palle sen , Edward S 10 1,134 ,13 6

Palmquist Susan K 85

Panagioti s, Troy D 101

Panko Jenniffer A 101

Paolini Jon

Pardee Christine L 85

SOCCER CLUB Fmit l1w: Marcus Balter Glen Shoemake r Christy Friedman Nate Moor Randy Putnam and Tony Sincebaugh l1c11III Row : Tom Fallo on Dav id Capek Pheobe Snyder Chad Tol ly Jeff McClelland Bab u Rajendran and Eric Scott Ulnl Raw: Ken John so n Vent Forke , Bill Dimon , Eliot Siegman , Willeim Verberg , Todd Novak and John Dawson Fo urt ll Rew: Bruce J1rovsky , Mark Johnson , Andy McDowell. Jim McCauley , Jean Carver and David Green leclll1w: Jeff Campbell, Tripp Drake, John Lydick, Mark Slama and David Schaaf

SKI CLUB Fr11t law: Lisa Merr itt Jane Slentz Ane Hasselbalch , Carol Yost , Julia Wolfe , Carrie Richardson , Martha Hoppe , Jackie Milton , Mr Kinne y Slc 11 111 ll1w : Cindy Bourne Suzanne Schmidt. Li sa Swi at ek , Shannon Bell , Bill Dimon Kathie Carr , Courtn ey Prieb , and Ma ry Lawlor Tll lnl Raw: Sarah Ri chardson, Bri an Hoffman , Tom Irvin. Erik Anderson Ba rt Sid le s, Charley Friedman , Rh onda Caven de r, Bill Griffen and Mike Co tte r Rew : Rick Styner Ray Gehr ing , Mike McBri de, Josh Smit h Be n Greene , Gre g Wyl ie, Jeff Mar tin, Lro Remmer s and Sh awn Hirichs B1cll l1w: Mark John son, Andy McDowell , Shawn Hoffart , Scot Reent s, Chris Cass el , Ri c Rakers and John Linscott.

OUTDOOR ENCOUNTER frNt In: Kimball Parker Sean Fortune Cyndy Steadman Lorna Simmons and Dave Isaacson (Pre si dent) l1c11III hw: Kim Stevens Nan cy Ray Terry Arthur Bok Chung Tony Si ncebaugh Jeff Chadwi ck Sa lly Merker and Darren Hl} dek Tlllnl ll1w : Scott Summers Jeff Carver Di ck Mcc aulle y Bria n Jiro vsky Kevin Brennan. Mi ke Han se n Glenn Jaecks and Steve Za;;oi Baell hw : Ken Johnson Eric Scott. Liz Wr ight Mic hele Paul John Porter David Green an d Sue Kni pplemeyer

Pard ee , Michael R 17,101 ,187

Parker. Jeffrey W 101

Parker, Kimball S. 60

Pa rks , Dawn M 101

Pa rks , Scott W

Pa rks, Susan L.

Pa rkway Lanes 185

Parsons , Maura C 101

Pa rti ng to n, Jean A. 60

Pa sco , Cynth ia M 101.143

Pa ul , Cynthia J 101 ,143

Pa ul, Mic he le D 101

Pavich, He ather M 101 ,120

Pavich , Trevor J 13 ,60

Pe arlm an , Alicia C

Pea rso n, Steven A 101

Pe cks, Todd A 60

Pe eks , Judy 101 ,126

Pee ks , Sherry 60 ,124 ,188

Peh rson , Michelle R 101

Pel sor , Emily A 100

PEOPLE DIVID ER 40-41

PEP RALLY 156-157

Pe rez-Morell , Lory A

PERS ONAL SPACE 34-35

Pe rr y, Priscilla M 101 ,134

Peste r, Bart L 101

Pe ter s Catherine M 60

Pe ters , Richard A 85

Pet ers en, Angela 101 ,134

Pete rson , Kara L 102

Peter son Karen A

Peter son , Kurt E 60,113 , 191

Peter son , Mandy S 10 2

Pet erso n, Tammy S 102

Pet r, Ma tthew R 102

Pe tsch , Kr istine M 15 ,85

Pfe ifer , Sam 10 2,122 ,123

Ph ife r, Jo nnye J 85

Phil ipp s, Chri stopher 102 ,123

Ph illi ps, Lisa H 85

Ph illips , Tricia A 102. 128 ,14 3

Phone Source , The 17 9

Pickett , Margaret A

Pie rce , Mick 13 ,108 ,139

Pierson, Tami A

Piper , Scott R 60

Plank , Roger T. 10 2

Plan k, Rosanne T 102

Plea sa nt, Deanne L. 60

Pocras , Harry P 85,182

Podraza, Scott F 85 ,120

Poe , Roge r 60

Poffenb ar ger , Brett A 102

Pogg emeyer , Jame s R 10 2

Pomajzl , Kay L 85

Poo re, Cy nthia L 102

Porte r, Brian 85

Porter , John A 1,60,197,2 19

Porter , Martin C 60

Portes , Charles A 102

Portsc he, Bren da K 60 ,140

Po rtsc he, Van L 13, 129,134 ,135

Pott er, Bradley W 107,12 3

Po tter , Christopher , T. 102

Potter De borah M 13 60 65

Poul in, Ni cole A 61

Prange , Lori L 85

Prende s, Olga 108

Presto n, Kimberly 102

Presto n, Tonja K 85

Pri byl , Richard

Pr ieb , Courtney C 8,61

Puel z, Dennie 108

Pue lz, John R 102 ,123

Puls , Mich ael D 85

Purs ell Ama nda J 102

Pu tnam, Ra ndal S 61

Putty , Mar k E

Pyle ERi c R 6 1

Py le, Eric R 6 1

Rrr

Radema cher , Scott A

Rahe , Lisa M.

Rajendran , Babu 16 ,61

Rakers Eric. C 61

Rakers , Ther esa D 85

Rakowsky , Christa L 61

Rasmussen, La ur a L 102

Ray , Nancy A 11.61 ,134

Read , Beth E 85

Reddish, Ar thur 0 61

Rediger , Michael J 85

Reed , Chr is D 61 120

Re ed, Pat rick J

Reed , Sharon L.

Reed , Trent L 61 ,120

Reents, Scott 61 , 11 3.115

Reifs chneid er , John P 85

Reiling An ge la R 102

Reiling , Anthony 61 ,120,144

Reitz , James D 102

Remington , Natalie E. 102

Remington , Scott M

Remmers , Laurie 85

Reinkordt , Ja ne 108

Renn , Michael S 102 ,123

Renneck er, Matthew C 102

Resnik , Darko 102

Reta , John 108

Reynol ds, Cy nt hia 12 ,61, 188

Re zac , Henry P 61

Rezac , Sandra J 102

Rhodes , Kelly L 102 ,117,143

Ri ce, Maisie L 87

Richardson , Carrie L 102

Richardson , Sarah C 87

Richter Edward J 61 ,120

Richwin e Bruce A 102

Rico, Bradley S 62

Riedman , Bruce M 67

Riemann , Jon L 87

Riggins , Brenda L 102

Riggins , Jamie 62

Riggs , Holly M 102

Ri ley , Timothy A 102

Rinne , Amy S 102

Rippe , Ma rk A. 87 ,102

Rippe , Michael W

Rivers , Larry A 102

Rivers, Price C 102 ,123

Robe rts , Timothy W 62

Ro bi nson , Scarlett J 87

Rocke fel ler , Keith A 87.120, 123

Ro ck enbach , Amy L 102

Rodemacke r, Scott 10 2

Rodenbaugh , Tracy 87

Rod ge rso n, Kier sten K 102 ,126

Roedel , Robert C 87

Roedel , Shawna L 62

Roger s, David E 102

Rogers , Jen nif er L 102 ,127 ,143

Rohla. Allison 87

Rohn, Gina L 62

Rohn , Ke nneth C 87

rohn Sheri D. 62

Rohn, Sheri D 62

Rokke , Kevin J 19 ,87

Rom1sch , Diana L 62

Romjue , Elizabeth J 62 ,191

Rosenauer , Er ic H 87

Ros enberg , Alissa Y 62

Ro ss, Deborah J 10 2

Ro ssi ter , Christine M 102 ,143

Rou sse au , Bradley A.

Row son.A nn H 12,87

Rowson , El iz abeth F 102

Rownd , Geoff 11 3

Rudd , Mark A 87, 123 ,144

Rudebusch Mi chael A 62 ,87

Rud ebusc h, Sharon M

Qqq

Qui ck , We sto n A 102

Qui nn , Bonnie 108

Quinn, Scott F 61

Quir k, Lori A 6 1

Quitmeye r, Mi ke K 102

ii~

J~~J~~:r~~

Rud lo ff , Dan iel J 87

Ruhge , David J. 102

Rumery , Greg A 87, 12 3

Rummell , Gregory J. 62

Runza Drive In 185

Ru ssell , Andrew S 102

Rustermie r. Bradley L 103

Rustermier Steven M 62

Rya n, Kim berly L 103

i:~ ~~A GD dFe;r\~:~~ 6!~~f~ ·

m

t ~in~~n~! e 1 : Tlllnl Row: Mim i Kuebler , Nancy Ray , Perky Perry , Kara McG inn , Stephan ie Flanders , Shannon Janecek , Cindy Bourne , Sue Knippelmeyer and Kris Petsch Fnrtll Rlw: Elis abeth Bars ta d Ni ck y White , Kara Pete rson, Stephan ie Siemer , Lisa Schmu ck er , Sand ra Rezac Karen Christe nse n and Debbie Potter. Bae ll hw:Jeralyn Swenson Ju li e Knippelmeyer She ll ey Donovan Kat Sea rcy Sara Jones Jackie Milton Lisa Keams and Mary Kline

WATER POLO frNlltr. John Da wson , Jim Neid , Robb Decker and Brett Mose s l acll ltw: Shawn Wel ch Eric Scott , Da vid Gree n, Hol ger Dud zu s and Sam Da ttol a

TH ALI AN S Frett ltr. Theresa Magorian , Angie Cart wright (Secretary) , Kris Jensen Chris Stre am Courtney Clark , Kim Hoppe and Martha Lauper B1cll ll1w: Carol Svoboda James Hanna (Vic e President ) Bob McEnta rffe r Jeremy Fechner (President ) Troy Gustafson and Leslie Hansen

DECA Row: Susan See man Ja ne ll e Howe (Treas urer) Li sa Bi shop (Historian / Rep orter) Kim Dickey (Secretary) Emily Day (CoPres1dent) , Eri c Se1boldt , Ken Doty (Co- President ), N1cc 1Sitzman and Lori Quirk (V1ce-Pres1dent) Se cn d Rew: Mi ss Hinchcliff , Mrs Johnso n, Deb Kihn , Tami Pierson , Becky Amber , Sarah Bloss , Scarlett e Robinson , Teri Raker s, Ch erie Cowling , and Jack Voge l. nl~ Row: Tami Siefkes , Jenny Horne , Laura Dec king er, We ndy Nicoll, Mi chelle Oyer , Stacey Boyd , Lorna Simmons , Meli ssa Anderson and Kathy Bennett. Fourtll Row: Gina 01 Salvo Jeanne Pa rtington Tammi Lund and Suzi Bishop Flftll Row: Er ik Snyder Anthony Zmiew ski Jess Damian Jenny Cona wa y Sama ntha McCune Mi ssy Nichol s DeeOee Deisch and Lisa Arent. Slxtll Row: Bob Moses Gene Staffo rd Lisa Sw 1at ak , Leslie We sterberg ,_ He1d 1Bre slow , Tina Keikamnn, Kanda Smith , Jonnye Phife r and Jeff Guszak Row : Ric Raker s, Jo hn

Ryan , L Shon 87

Ryde r, Denn is L 61 ,120 ,186

Ryde r, Todd M 87,122,123

Ryhe rd , De rk S 87

Sss

Salyards , Mi chael J. 103

Sanders , E Janie 87

Sanders , Thoma s 87

Sandrik , Teresa K 103

Sanford , Dean M. 103 ,123

Sankey , Shari B 62

Sartori , Jennifer I. 10 3

Saulnie r, Vicki A 62

Sande rs , Gerald 108

Sawyer , Alan G 87

Sa xto n, Cari L 87

Schaaf , Dav id, 33, 10 3

Schafe r, Joseph F 62

Schamerhorn , Kim M 62

Schanou , Chu ck 108

Schanou , Karen 108

Sche rer , She lley C 11 3

Scherer , She lley C 63 ,11 3

Schirme r, Ted J. 10 3

Schlake , Dar in W 10 3

Schlake , Teresa R 10 3

Schmehl , Samantha L

Schmeli ng , David A 87

Schmeling , Renee

Schmidt , Gwe n M 87

Schmidt , Hope J. 63

Schmidt , Suzanne C. 63 ,113

Schmucker , Lisa M 63 ,188

Schmutte , Lisa A 63

Schmutte , Tere sa A. 63

Schneider , Mary L 103, 139

Schneider , Wil li am H 103

Schnittgrund , Bret A 63

Schnittker , Carr ie S 87 ,117

Schnittker , Rus sell E 63

Schoff , Dave 123

Schoonover , Steven J.

Scho lting , Vi cki 109

Schriner , Samue l E 87

Schroeder , Jodene L 63

Schroeder , Max E 10 3,123

Schroeder , Theresa L. 87

Schroer , Todd J. 87

Schultz , Lo rr aine K 63

Schultz , Selina 113

Schumacher , Marv in G 63

Schurr , Sean R. 87

Schwab , Lois 10 9

Schwabauer , Lisa M. 63

SCIENCE & MATH 164-165

Schwendiman , Heidi M 103

Schwendiman , Todd G 87

Schweppe , Sarah R 103

Schwinn , Lincoln 179

Scott , Chad L 63

Scott , Eric A 17 ,103 ,118 ,134

Scott , Jennifer 10 3

Scott , Lance F 87

Scot t , Teresa J 87

Scott.Todd M 63

Searcy , Kathleen B 10 3

Seal , Rhe 195

Sebek , Lisa N 103

Seeman , Susan 109

Seevers , Tiffany L 87

Sie bold! , Eric W 41 ,63, 134 ,188

Sellentin , Rhonda S 8,63, 183

Sellmyer , Julia M 87

SENIORS 42-67

SENIO R SUMMARIES 68-73

Seratte , Jon F 87 ,120 ,127

Shae ff er , Jay M 103

Shalgren, Staci L. 87

Shamburg , Kimberly M 87

Shamburg , Michael T 63 ,119 ,184

Sharer , Tim 109

Shel er , Dana

Sheffield , Michael J. 63 ,187

Shipley, Andrew L. 87

Sh ipley , Roberta L. 64

Sh lien , Rania K 103

Shoemaker , Glen A 103

Shoemaker , Gregory T. 103

Shore , Lisa L 103

Shotkoski , Derek W 87

Shotwell , Ma rcella 109

Shultz , Selina J 87

Sibley , Brendon A. 87

Sidles , F Bart 26 ,104

Sieckmeyer , Mi chele K 87

Siedel I, Timothy D 104

Siefken , Christine L 104

Siefkes Tamara J. 87

Sie gman , Eli ot G 87

Sieler, Brian L. 64

Siemer , Michae l 104 ,123 ,135

Siemer , Stephanie , 64 ,139 ,179

Simmons , Lorna K 64

Simon , Jessica L 104 ,12 8

Simons , Ste phanie E 87

Sims , Dawn M 87

Sincebaugh , An thony T 87

Sink , Per ry L

Sitzman , Nicole C. 64

Skadhede , Gille 64

Skala , Stephanie L 104

Skoug , Kathryn J. 104

Skoug , Ruth M 64

Sla gle , Sandy L 104

Slama , Mar k A 33,104

Slaybaugh , Emily K, 104

Slick, Balynda A 64

Smith , Bonnie 109

Sm ith cody J.

Sm it h, Fred 109

Sm ith , Gary C 87

Sm ith , Gregory P 87 ,183

Sm ith , Josh A 87

Sm it h, Kanda S 87

Smith , Kevin L 87 ,128

Smith , Kristen N 104 ,134

Smith , Marula 109

Smith , Shelley M 104

Smith , Stephen D 104

Smo li k, Diane L 87

Snodgrass , Geven E 64

Snyder , Erik D 87 ,185 ,218

Snyder , Scott E 64,120

Snyder, The resa 109

SOCIAL STUDIES 154-155

Solich , Cin dy M 64

SOPHOMOR ES 90-103

Soren son , Curt R 87

Sorenson , Jan 109

Sosin , Craig A 87

Soukup , Kay I R 104

Soukup , Le ah A 64

South Ridge Ban k 196

Spellma n, Cheyenne R 104

Spence , Rob ert L. 87

Spencer , Bruce 64

Splain , Todd A 87 ,123

St. Louis, Carr ie A

Stacy 's Locker Room 195

Stacy , Randall J. 87

Stafford , Jeff R 64

Stafford , Jennie L 104

Staley , Andrew W 87

Stamper , Cynthia K 104

Stanard , Jill E 87

Stanley , Susan M 87

Stanosheck , Ginger L 87

Stark , Lisa M 64

Stasenka , Christian M 87

Stauss, Ma son M 104

Steadman , Cyn thia L 24 ,134

Steadma n, Leslye B 104

Steinman , Jodi 11 3,140

Steinauer , Annette M 104

Slentz , Jane E 22 ,35 ,64

Slentz , Terry T 67

Stephens , Anne E 65

Stephenson , Bill 109

Sterns , Adam L. 13 ,65 ,188,120 ,14

Stevens , Kimberlyn A 65 ,113 ,115 , Stewart , Ma rk L 104

Stillinger , Anjanette 104

Stinner , Ri ta 109

Stotz , Kirk A. 65

Str and , Jennifer J. 104

Strauss , Jenn ifer E 104 ,143

St ra uss , Sarah J. 87

Stream , Christopher , C 21 ,65

Christen Dennis , Kann , Damn Brittenham , Roberta Darrah , Greg Rumery , Kevin Kaufman , Mik e Mudd and Gina Da il ey Baell Row: Brett Ashenbach Marc i Bentle r Tom Moss Troy Kanter Darren Hladek Ben Greene Mike Harral.

KEY CLUB Fr11t Rlw: Rob McNeel, Josette Myers (Secretary), Joy Damian (President) , Jill Monismith (Treasurer), Julie Burr and Sandy Winkler Baell Rew: Sabrina Felber, Angelisa Cis ney Melissa Ander so n Ted Lo Rob Darrah Marci a Smith and Carol Uczen

RED CROSS Row : Joy Damian (Vic e President) , Rob McNeal (Treasurer), Lu Anne Leach (S ecretary) and Ar t Hillm an S1ci1d Row: Agn ie

Null David Will iams Cap ricia Gilman and Jon Reimann

Strong , Steven D 104 ,11 8

Strube Chris 87 ·

STUDENT COUNCIL 166-167

Styner , Randall R

Styner , Richard K. 65

STUDENT LIFE 6-7

Summers Scott J 65 ,188

SUMMER TRAVEL 8-9

Sundberg, Wendy A 87

Sup , Lori L 87

Sutter , Scott L 87

sutler , Tiffany 87

Svoboda , Carol 109

Swanson , Kirstin L 65 117

Swanson , Matthew S 104

Swanson , Steven D. 89

Swenson , Jeralyn D. 89

Swenson , Tro y L 65

Swiatek , Lisa M 89

SWIMMING & DIVING 134 - 137

Tit

Tankersley , Scott B 65

Tarver Lydia L 89

Taylor , Shawn M 104

Tearston , Karen F 89

Tenhulzen , Jean E 65

Tenhulzen , Richard D 104

TENNIS (BOYS) 118-11 9

Terrell , Pennie S. 65

Theye , Shaun M. 5,65

Thies , Mauree n A.

Thimgan , Gregory A 104

Thomas , Michael R

Thompson , Christophe r 104

Thompson , Debbie S 89 12 0

Thompson Douglas A 8,15 89 134

thompson , Michael W 89

Thorland , Scott A 104

Thygesen , Paul A 104

Tico 's 198

Tiekotter-Neff , Linda 109

Tilton , Loren E

Timm , Martha A 65 ,134

Tipton Tracee R. 89

TITLE PAGE 1

Titsworth Stephanie A 89

Toalson , Shannon F. 104 ,129 , 134

To lly , Chad 89 ,118 , 11 9,89

Topham , James D 104

Torres , Sheila A 65

Toussaint, Tracy E 89

Townsend Studio 18 7

Tran , Ngao

Trebelhorn Michael G 89

Trobee, Michael S 65 ,120

Troester, Mik e 109

Troyer , Cynthia 109

Truax , Stacie R 65

Tucker , Leroy W 89 ,12 0, 123 ,139

Tucker , Nichola s E 65

Tupper , Joseph A 104

Tupper , Thoma s P 104

Turner , Monte E 89

Turner , Thomas B 89

Twersky , Dana 66

Twersky , Ori 113

Tyrrell, Chandler T 66

Val l1s Cynthia D 66

Vam po la Jody R 89

Vam po la , Scott A 66. 12 0

Vande rvoo rt. Ke rs tin 109

Van Du sen, Kr is ti S. 10 4 127 14 3

Va n Hoo ze r. Co ry J 89

Van Horn Ma xine 10 9

Va n Zandbergen , Kir k E 89

Vanderfo rd Mich ael S 66

Va sa Br ad le y J 10 4

Vaske , Doug las A 104

Ve rberg , Willem 27. 66 ,113

Vodraska , Dona ld R 89

Vogel. Jack K 89

Vo lkmer. Mar k 89

VOL LE YBALL tVA RS ITY) 124-125

VOL LE YBALL (RESERVE & SOPHOMORE)

126 - 12 7

Vu , Phat T. 66

Vu on, Hong L 89

Ww w

Wa chte r, All en J 66

Wac ker Lisa J

Waldron , John 5

Wa lin e, Lonnie J 89

Walke r, Angi e 104

Walker , Jennifer L 104

Wa lker, Robe rt W

Walker Shelly R 66

Wallman , Tammy M 104

Wa!l er s. Ja son E 104 123

War d Karen 33,109

War e, Catherine A 104

Wa re, Gary R 89

Wa re Mike 109

Warner , Angela K 89

Warner , Je ff rey S

Watkins. Sha ri A 89

Wa tmore , Ja cqueline S 104,143

Wat son , Gary G 104 , 123

Watts , Ste phan ie K 104

Way s, Anthony H 89

Web b Angela 66

We de rgre n, Erin R 89

Weers, Hei di C 128. 104

Weeth , Scott J 66

Wehli ng Mic hae l J 89,139

Wehne s Jen nifer M 105,14 3

Weh nes, Le sli e A 66

We ird Wal ly 's Used Car s 181

Weiss Jeffr ey A 89

Welch , Shaun T 105 , 134

Well s Le slie A. 66 ,113

Welton Ka rie A 66

Wendel , Bruce L 89

Wend y's 185

Wendorff , Ilse A 89 ,128

Wer t , Elai ne

Wer t, Mi che le A 89

Wert , Mike S 66

Wer tz, Willi am J 66

Wes ely , Scott A 89

Wess el, Audra

Wes tberg Ku rt E 89

Wes te rber g, Lesli e 89

Wess tphal , Sus an M 13, 191 66

Wheat ly, Da na A 105

White Cher yl E 67

Wh it e David L. 67,120

White , John E 105

Wt11te , Mica le M 32. 105,14 2

Whi tehead Kerri J 105

Wh ites ell , Deanna L. 105

Uczen , Carol L 89

Uczen , DAvid 7,66

Uhrmacher , Kathleen 109

Union Hair Depot 186

UNUSUAL SPORTS 30-31

Whi tesell Todd A

Whit emore, Sand ra J 7,89

Wh 11i1ey, Ant hony A 89

Whi lnt'/. Ronald L. 67

Wiese eff rey A. 67

Wigdahl. Matthew L 105

Wil coxen , Mic hell e R 105

Wiley , Gregory S 89 11 3

Wilh i te , Je rem y B 10 5

Wilhite John J 67 ,128 131 , 13 4

Vacha , nancy L 89

Vajgrt, Daniel S 89

Valentino 's 176

Williams , Carol S 105 127

Williams , David L 89

Williams , Ellen 10 9

FHA. Frei l Row: Trac i Flowers Juli Lechn-er Kelli Dibbert Stephanie Simons Nancy Florian (Treasurer ) and Janette Miller (Secre tary ). Se con~ Raw: Donnetta Campbell , Deana Campbell (Pr esident ) Karen Hand Tonya Humann ,and Elisabeth Barstad Back Rew: Lela Fu lch er. Samantha Schmehl Yvette Ferguson , Amanda Merwick. Lisa Miller and Shana Mitchler

FBLA First Raw: Bonnie Smith , Janelle Howe (President) Chris Gray (Reporter /Historian) Julie Adams (Vice President ). Deb Kuhn (S ecret ary ) and Mi chelle Dyer (Treasurer ) Raw: Patti Dehnng Brian Barnes , Steve Halvorsen , John Porte r Kim Barne s. Er ic Pyle an dCarmella Lieske nlrd Row : Angel Twohig Tracey McConnell , Sherry Peeks Chris Phillips , Sheila Torres and Barb Lenz Back Raw :Ted Howe Paul Ellis Suzi Bishop Lisa Arent, Lela Fulcher and Samantha Schmeh l.

TRAP SHOOTERS Freil Row : Ri c Rake rs Jeff Guszak, Bruce Car sten s Matt Riedman John Porter and Darrell Lack Rew: Mike CoU er, tom Sanders , Mike Mudd , Bret Dal:ilgren , Brian McCorm ick and David Dwigg ins Back Raw: Paul Thygesen ,Andy Drake Steve Smith , Brian Portey , Greg Rummell and Chuck Evans

Wil liams , Eric F 89

Williams , Jane 109

Williams , John S 105

Willoughby , Randall 89

Wilson , Allen D 67,134 ,136

Wilson , Bradley D. 89

Wilson, Susan E 1,105 ,117

Winkelpleck , James 105

Winklepleck , Wade 89

Winkler , Sandra L 105

Will , lee A 105

Witt , Lisa R 89

Witthoft , Robert 105

Woita , Anne 109

Wolfe, Julia A 105

Wolfe , Kevin L. 105

Wood , Sandra E 13 ,67

Wood , Virginia C 105

Woods , Nelle C. 105

Woo lf, Amy J. 105

Woo ll am , Catherine J 89

Wo lliscroft , Wendolyn 105

WORKING VS VOLUNTEERS 18-19

Worrall , Jeff W. 67

Worth , Tom W 67

WRESTLING 138-139

Wright, Elizabeth 0 105 ,175

Wright , Jessica L 89

Wright Kelli D 89

Wright , Matthew F

Wright , Michael E 89

Wright , Scott R 105

Wright , Thomas T.

Wrightsman , Brian D 89 ,128

Wrightsman , Bru ce D 89

Wulf , Michael G 67

Wykert , Kelli 105

Wylie , Charla 105

Yyy

Yank, Kelly Sue 67

Yeck , Dean T 7,67

Yost , Carol M. 89 ,148

Young, Brian A 89

Young, Carol

Young , Gary L 67

Young , Sam E

Young , Shawn W

Young , Steven K 41 ,67 ,134

Younger , Sabine Y

Zzz

Zabel , STeven A 89

Zacherson , Stacy A 89

Zager , Susan D. 89

Zeilinger , Todd ·

Ziegelbein , Kevin J. 129

Ziemann , Michelle L 67

Zimmermann , Donna M 89 ,194

Zink , Benjam in K 105

Zmiewsk i, Anthony X. 89,123

Znamenacek , Todd K 67

Zwiebel , Ronald M 67

KNIGHT SOUNDS. Front Row: David Ruhge , Natalie Remmington , Heidi Schwendiman , Brent Kuenning Angelia Onuoha , Brian Gordon , Nancy Ch ri stenson , Jenny Coon , Doug Vaske Baell Row : Brian Fisher. Cindi Pasco , Kevin Laws, Eric Fortune , Christy Rossiter , Mrs Stinner , Todd Mincho w, Gina Glenn , Steve Pierson , Rachelle Becker , Kirk Monism1th , Jul ie Makrey

ARS NOVA CORO Fr11t Saundra Bourne , Matha Lauber , Jennifer Dorsey and Kim Hoppe Monica Mcinturf , Jean Tenhulzen Sharilyn Kearns Wendy Sundberg Robin Falls Lisa Baker and Kelli Dibber t. Baell Curtis Gion Russ Schnittker, Aaron Logan , Scott McEwen , Troy Gustafson , Scott Gamer , Scott Hall and Jeff Murphy

MIXED CHORUS Front Row: Jennifer Coon Jodie Dietz Jodi Kniep Natalie Rem in gton Deb Javorsky Ni cki Lamb ros Jennifer Han sen Jana Korpatsch Lor i Grummert Stacy Lauffer. Second Row: Shery De Boer Terri Green Kris Sprague Ci nd i Pa sco Nancy Christenson Julie Markey , Br enda Rigg ins Ang;e Chatt , Dottie Miller , Wendy Woo liscraft , Lau ra Nason , Shari Watk ins Tlllrd Row : Deb Doll Rose Plank , Liz Wright Mi chele Paul Deana Bryant Lynnea Klein Kirsten Rodgerson Rory Barrett Mi chele Bodisch Mary Schneider LuAnn Lea ch, Tracy Flowers Kristen Smith, Gina Glenn Christi Ne lson Baell Row: Christy Rossiter Stephanie Gray Marci Frey Kari Johnson Jack Kennedy Doug Vaske , Brian Fisher , Kevin Laws Eric Fortune Todd Minchow , Kirk Monismith Brian Gordon , Jeremy Wilhite Dav id Ruhge Ol inda Allen , Heidi Schwend iman , Sarah Carlson , Gitte Skadhede , Mr Sharer

Students collect 'fond' memories with autographs

Signing yearbooks. It's a tradition ever since yearbooks first appeared in the mid 1800's. Then , only seniors exchanged pictures. They pasted the pictures and newspaper clippings into a scrapbook type of yearbook.

But times have changed. Yearbooks are much more sophisiticated now , and so are the students. Still , students like to have other students sign their books. In fact, at signing parties, the book is in a student's hands only long enough for him to find his own picture before it passes on to someone else ' s hands to begin the process of collecting as many signatures and memories as possible. The yearbook becomes the student's companion for the next week until school ends , and eventually it retires to some bookshelf or box in a closet to be pulled out only occasionally.

The signing of the yearbook somehow seems to personalize the story of the year. Although the yearbook staff captures many of the times students like to remember, it can't possibly capture them all.

Therefore , Shield inclu des a personality profile form on thes e pages, and extends an invitation to you and all the other yearbook signers to fill in all those memories and good times.

Some yearbook authorities say that a yearbook is not for today, but for tomorrow, for 20 years down the road. With that "depressing" thought in mind , let this profile serve to date you , Southeast High School and the school year.

COUNTESS ES AND NOBELMAN Froid lllw: Sean Fortune , Tracy Newton , Shelly Me lichar and Dean Yeck Seco1~ Rew: Tim Sharer Jean

Bormann , Pennie Terrell and Rachel Kornfeld Tlllnl Row: Brian Irons and Pat Hilgert. Back Rew: Kirk Van zandbergen and

COURT CHOIR Front row: Lisa Schmucker Courtney Clark Stephanie Simons Jackie Eigste Linda Bell Angie Hunt Sean Fortune Brian Iro ns, Allison Rohla , Jeff

KNIGHTS Denise Monroe Sarah Strauss Chris Landis

Student Profile

Name:

Grade:

ART

Home:

Birthday:

Most Recent Achievement:

Favorite Food:

Favorite Drink:

Favorite Restaurant:

Favorite Song:

Favorite Singin9',Group:

Favorite T .V. Show

Favorite Movie:

Favorite Class:

Favorite Teacher:

MASTERS. Front Row: Bill Griffin, Mike Cotter, Debbie Thompson, Curtis Bright Carmella Lieske, Willeim Verberg, Kim Johnson, Martha Lauper, Greg Wiley and C. Schanou Second Row: John Christensen, Lynn Slick , Kitt Dempsey, Jennifer Harris, Stacy Colingham, Lori Remmers, Sherlock Friedman, Rhonda Cavender and Catherine Ware. Third Row: Amie DeFrain, Cheri Jackson, Shelia Torres, Dawn Sims , Kalan Kessler, Suzanne Schmidt, Stephanie Adams, Leslie Wehnes, Kelli Kramer and Lisa Rosenberg. Fourth Row: Melody Alcorn , Randy Bright, Todd Znamenacek, Eric Williams, Troy Stents, Todd Pecks, Michelle Ziemann, Dee Ann Bates and Scott Meier Back Row: Roger Poe, Mike Boyd, Eraina Carter, Doug Curry, Tim Siedel!, Ric Rakers, Nina Neubert, Mary Mcvicker, Desri Decker and Erik Anderson

STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: Robin Neal, Kris Jones and Mary Lawlor. Second Row: Cindy Reynolds, Nancy Ray (President), Susie Meyers, Nina Neubert, Stephanie Flanders and Katie Dimon. Third Row: Babu Rajendran, Selina Shultz , Bob Hulbert, Martha Lauper and Ginny Wood. Fourth Row: Ed Pallesen, Jim Neid, Dana Meinke, Laura Meinke and Kim Stevens. Back Row: Susie Carlson, Hap Pocras, Marci Bentler, Sue Westphal, Bart Sidles and Matt Brady.

CLASS OFFICERS. Pictured: Martha Lauber (Jun. Vice Pres.) Sara Jones (Soph Sec.), Matt Brady (Sen. Treas ), Mary McVlcker (Sen. Sec.), Michelle Pehrson (Soph. Treas.), Michele Paul (Soph. Vice Pres.) Not Pictured: Ed Pallesen (Soph Pres.) Bob Holbert (Junior Pres.), Selina Shultz (Jun. Sec ), Kris Jones (Jun Treas ) Marci Bentler (Sen. Pres.), Kim Stevens (Sen Vice Pres.).

Profile (cont.)

My Mo s t Emb arrassing M ome n t W as:

If M y Lif e W e r e a S oap O pe r a, It W o uld

Deb Eastman

Holger Dudzus, Aaron Logan

Betty Douglas

Michele Hays (President) Second Row: Jennifer Scott Sabine Younger Jenny Sartori Troy Gustafson, Teresa Magorian Pa1.1I Ellis and Al Wilson Third Row: Patti Oehring, Kerri Whitehead, Darrell Cerny, Robert Heist Angie Cartwright, Joy Damian and Elisabeth Barstad. Fourth Row: Phil Myers, Charla Wylie, Mike Gilmour, Keith Rockefeller , Bruno Johnson , Matt Brisch and Rod Lisee. Back Row: Olinda Allen, Robert Kleman, Sherry DeBoer, Cory Hinrichs, Todd Butler, Scott Sutter, Karen Kluth and Michael Rudebusch.

Remember Wh e n :

Jill Blatt, Mick Pierce, Shelley Scherer, Kim Stevens , Stacey Herbster, Sherry Peeks and Matt Glenn Second Row: Marl Kloess, Kurt Peterson , Todd Francis, Dave Isaacson, Michelle Erickson and Troy Gustafson Back Row: Laura Meinke, Julia Sellmyer, Cathy Miller, Julie Adams , Kim Barnes and Patti Oehring

Remember When :

In Twenty Years I Will:

Jim Hanna, Robert Heist

Evelyn Becker and Laura McKee Second

Todd Schroer, Andy Cherrlck, Rob Spence, Rick Styner , Todd Francis and Paul Ellis Third Row: Jim Neid, Chris Potter, Dick Tenhulzen, Brian Hoffman, Mike Dolich and David Williams Back Row: Gregg Litty, Cri Twersky , John Linscott, Bob Holbert, Dave Capek and Bart Sidles Index

GERMAN CLUB. Front Row: Tracy Austin, Tony Loth,

(Vice President),

(Secretary),

(Treasurer), and

SSS. Front Row:

DEBATE Front Row: Chris Stream,

(President),

Row:

STAG E BAND Front llow : Craig Deats. Jan Mad sen Kellie Britton Scot Rademacher Ric Hanwell. Brendon Sibley Second llow : Mr Austin Dave Green. Kurt Pe terson Scott Dack Brian Wrigrtsman Matt Briggs Brian Irons Back Row : Sco t ! McEwen TJ Schirmer ST eve Gor ha m

ORCH ESTRA Fr11t llaw : Ri ck Peter s Kathy Had ley Mic helle Ziemann Kay l Soukup Sheila Torr es SecHd IIDw : La ura Me inke Denise Hofer Jenni fer Soctt Cha d Linder s Gail Nel son Jody Han se n Mi chelle Duer Jenni fer Hi cks Rachele Becker Third Row : Brendon Sib ley Steve Gorham Perry Douty Scot! Dack and Cr aig Sos in Baell llaw : Kay Pomaizl. Mr Philson Mr Austin Larry Rivers and Rob McEnlarffer

SY MPH ONIC BAND Fr11t Row : Betty Douglas Laura McKee Sarah Richardson Sharilyn Kerns Jenni fer Roger s Allison Rohla Nancy Nelson Jane Hirt Leah Soukup Second Row: Pat11 Oher1ng Shaorn Rudebu sc h Deni se Haler Ane Ha ss elbal ch Ra chel Kornleld Dane Me inke He 1d1 Loseke Kay Hearthe r Judy Peeks K11stin Swans on Came R1c hrad son Paula Daneka s Third Row : Brendon Sibley Car ol Williams M ke Rudebus ch Barb Lenz Kari Whitehead Ri c Hanwell Todd Novak Sco t! Radema er St eve Pear so n Ja ck Kennedy Ja n Madsen Ke lli Britton Char la Wiley Bru ce Wrightsman Robin Fa lls Fourtll Row : Pat Mo rr ow Shel li Smith Seo !! McEwen TJ She rme r Bob Campbell Susie McA~1 ster Julie Sellmye r Greg Th1esman St eve Zabe l Steve Cerveny Car ol Yost To dd 8'U rge r Kur t Pete rson Kimba ll Parker David Green Ben Ham s Ruth Skoug Baell Row : Ri ck Phil so n Paul Aus tin Sarah Schweppe Jodi Mor gan Mall Brigg s Shawn Theye Bri an Irons Ch ris St ream Diana Campbell

Colop hon

The 1 225 cop i es of the 1 985 Sh i eld were printed on BO-pound gr ade-A picas w i de 1n 8 pt type Copy 1n A c ademics was set 1n 1 0 pt. Serif Goth i c 55. 1 5 pic as wide.

T he ad v ert1s 1ng section was 1n H elveti ca

4 7 Capt i ons were 1n 9 pt Theme c opy was 1n Eurost il e 53 1 5 picas w i de a n d w ith 1 0 pt copy The sports section was

1 1 picas wide with 24 pt head li nes and

Fou r col or processing w as used on the first 1 6 pa g es of the book 1 00 0/o tangerine was used on the dividers. 50 0/o pro ce ss y e ll o w w as u sed on the end sheets and 1 00 0/o royal blue on the open ing pages

Mar c h 8 dead l ine were co v ered 1n the spring supp l ement enamel pape r by W alsworth P ub l1 sh1ng Compan y of Marceline, M 1ssour 1. Copy was typeset by S i r Speedy Our sa l es representa tive was M ik e Diffenderfer w ith W alsworth The book sold for ffi 1 7 and ffi 1 8 each.

Artwor k by Chelle Cheu v ront was on th e Glotone Cover. The base co l or was 1 00 0/o royal blue w i th process y ellow and tanger ine as the two app lied co l ors The cover was also laminated.

Cop y 1n the S tudent L i fe sectio n was set 1 5 p ic as wide 1n 9 pt Amer ic ana 65 : captions were 1n 7 pt. and head lin es 1n 1 8 pt. The people section was 1n Beng u at 55 with copy 1 5 picas wide and 24 pt headlines T he senior summar s 1Nere set 22

1 D pt copy 1n Century 55 B old face was a v ailable 1n all sty l es except for student l i fe

Layouts throughout the sports section were 1n 4-column sty l e S tudent Life , P eop l e and A c ademics was 3-column. T he theme consisted of various l ayout sty l es

T he 220 page book was completed 1n six segments, the f irst part of which i nc luded al l of the color pages and the cover Those events were occurred a~er the

The S h ie l d 1s a membe r of the Nat i ona l Scho l astic Press Assoc 1ac 1on. Co lumb i a Scho l asc 1c Press Assoc i at i on and c he Nebraska H i gh Schoo l Press Asso c1 a c1on

The 1 984 Sh i e l d rece iv ed an A ll -Am erican. a firsc p l ace rat i ng and a Cor n h usker

P i cture cred1cs go to che Scho l ast ic S er-vi ces for taking faculty and underc l ass me " p i ctures 1n che P eople S ect i on and C l ar 1or photographers Er i c D'Agost 1no and Cra 1\=- l E ll enwood.

Cha nge in style fit nevv theme

The 1 9B4-8 5 a cad e mic year brought about v ast cha n ge s a n ci impro v emen ts W ith th i s t he m e 1n mi nd , c h e New and Imp ro v ed ed 1c 1o n of th e S h ie l d a l so too k on a different l oo k.

" T his year we r ea ll y we nt o v e r board with co l ors," sa i d Ed i tor K ;rs t1n Swa n so n. " W e picked bright. flas h y co l o r s : w e w a n te d to make 1t unique from oth er b o ok s "

In add 1t1on to th i s no tice ab l e c ha n ge were o thers This year the spo r ts se c t i on came before the academ i cs and a sport other than football grabbed the f1rsc page lead, cross countr~y. Also 1n contrast to years past were the senior summaries which were p l aced 1n the back of the senior section instead of below the senior pictures

" M ost people w ill find the 'New and Impro ve d them e goes along with the school: academ ics i n pa:~t1cular is an attempt to focus on more people 1n unusual ways," said ad vi sor D ianne Kupp1g

The final product, available to distribution the third week of Ma y, was the culm1nat1on

o f two semesters work for the Sh i eld s taff. who went to wqrk f irst on a theme, wh en school con v ened 1n lace August Twency - two staff members, se l ected the p r e v ious year and four at f irst semester's end. worked 1n the areas of copy, layouc. p hotograph y. people/i ndex and ad v ert1s1ng.

A lthough the Shield had the ma1or1ty of t he y ear to work on the book, completed l a y outs had to be sent wel l 1n ad v ance to Marceline, M 1ssour1. A date was set for comp l etion, section by sect i on, known as the deadline T his provided for plenty of hectic work for all invol v ed.

" A deadline 1s a lot like co mm 1tt1ng a crime, the poss1bil1ty of getting caught 1s always there , but you don ' t worry about 1t," said photographer R andy P utnam

"The deadlines have gone v ery well ," c om mente d Kupp ig

Layout editor Rhonda Se ll ent in sa id "It was tough starting , the ent ire layout staff was new; there was a lot of things to learn but with teamwork, we got things done "

-Scott Summers

Co-Editors:

Shield Staff

K1rst1n Swanso n

Chelle Cheuvront

Courtney Pr 1eb

Cop y Editor: S taff:

La yout Ed itor: S t aff:

B usine s s E ditor:

Sta ff:

P hotographer:

Pe ople/ Index Ed it or :

Lesley M cKinnon

Sta cey Bo yd

S helly A lt g ilb ers

R hon da Se llentin

An ne Step hens

And y McDowell

Tad D ib bern

London Br idge

.John P orter

S cott Sum mers .Jane Hirt

Sta ff: S hannon .Ja necek

P hoto Ed itor :

S taff:

Copy/ La yout:

Ad vis er : Student Ad vis o r s:

Lisa Kearns

Gary Young

.Jennifer H ick s

Rand y Pu tnam

Karen Tearston

Pa ula Dane kas

.Jul i a S ellmyer

M ic helle D y er

D i anne Kuppig

.Jack Den ker

Teri Glynn

SHIELD Front Rew: K ,rstrn Swanson London Brrdge ,

Jane H rrt, Courtney Prreb , Lrsa Kearns R honda Sellent,n

Chelle Cheuvront and Randy P utnarn Second Row:

Dranne Kupprg, Shelly A t 1gbers Stacey Boyd Jennifer

H ick s , Andy McDowell , Anne S te v ens. and S c ott Sum-

rners Beck Row: Shannon Janacek M i che ll e Dyer

Leslie McKinnon Jul a Se ll rnyer Kare n Tearston P aula

Danekas John Porter and Gary Young

Nation

It was a year for flag-wav i ng. Inflation was l ow Employment was up The country was at peace Most agreed that fee l ing of patriot i sm was sweeping the country To further i ntensify this attitude , the Olymp i c team won a record 88 gold medals and the games made a $1 50 m i ll i on prof it A tour of Olympians made a stop at Persh ing Aud itorium

" I thought the 'Celebration of the Go l d ' was great because it was really neat to see the O lympic stars ," sa i d jun i o r Kris Petsch.

affects

Wh i le Amer i can was genera l ly prosper i ng , w i de-spread tamine was occurr i ng i n Eth i op i a. Telev i sion commercials, programs, and news reports k ept everyone aware of this tragedy Many students tried to help th i s cause by purchasing a record entitled "Do They Know It ' s Chr i stmas" Th i s song was produced by Eng l ish music i ans and a ll of the proceeds went to help the Eth i opians.

" I bought the r ecord because I feel it ' s my duty as a human being to he l p the l ess fortunate , l i ke the Ethiop i ans , and I like Bono," sa i d se ni or Ric k Hoppe Problems weren 't only overseas Lincoln ' s own Commonwealth Sa vi ngs became i nsolvent and Attorney Genera l Paul Douglas was found guilty of purgery Some mar k on history. For the f i rst t i me students and teachers l ost a pres i dent i a l cand i date chose a money when the bank closed down woman runn i ng mate , Gerald i ne Nat ional ly many accompl ishFerraro

Ta ki ng advantage of the patriot i c att itude , Reagan based his campaign on a strong Amer i ca, wh il e Monda l e constantly attac k ed the President and the evergrow ing defic it Although Mondale lost the elect i on , he did make a

" I th i n k it's good that a woman tried to run for President More women wi l l be encouraged to run for offices," said sophomore N icole White.

The elect i on year brought two new clubsto Southeast, the Student Republicans and the Young Democrats. Southeast was also a voting prec i nct and those seniors who were 1 B had an opportunity to vote

ments were made In med ical sc ience three men received artificial hart transplants and Baby Fae survived three weeks with a baboon heart. Relations w ith the USSR l oo k ed more hopeful when dates for arms l i m itations talks were set These accomplishments and the spread of patriot i sm le~ most students with a pos itive att itude towards their country

-Courtney Prieb

Patriotism filled the Unite d S t ates as other countries came to 101n us 1n the 1 984 Sumrner O lymr:i1cs.1n Los Angeles

On a quest to conquer poverty 1n Eth1op 1a , famous singers and rock groups such as B oy G eorge and S pandau B a ll et jrnned together to s ing out to stop wor l d hung e r

An apple for the teacher w ent to all In ~ebraska the failing of banks such So utheast teachers on Nebraska's S tate as Commonwe alth le~ people with the Teacher Recognition Day March 5 B usi- loss of savings bonds to the extreme loss ness teach e r A nn e Wo ita ' s apple, how- of a life savings ever. was an App l e / / c persona l comp ut er presented to her as the w i nner 1n a random draw i ng honoring L incolns ' teachers

\Ne 1 re still new

B-y May the bright, shiny surface of the new , building had d i m i nished to a radiant glow. Though the new add ition was v i rtually completed, a few items were le~ unresolved , like whether or not the gymnastics pit was safe enough to fill up with foam, how safe the track around the gym was. Despite those few complications. the people inside kept · things going up until the last day of school.

This wasn't only the last year for seniors. In addition, s i x teachers planned retirement: Paul Aust i n, Bill Miller, .Jan K inney, Marjorie Courtney, Charles Gordon and Oscar Bretthorst Super i ntendent Roger Clough , a~er only three years on the job, resigned This academic year also brought the deaths of .John Waldron, science and driver's ed teacher, Robert OenHartog, Assistant Superintendent for bus iness affa i rs and George Pearce, former Spanish teacher.

Thoug h the schoo l year was ending, new things cont inued to happen The school board. in an attem pt to strengthen academics and meet a · new stat e l aw mandating that students attend school 1,091 hours. required all students to register for at least six classes for the following year. In .January the school was presented with nine computers to aide various departments. The board was also involved in negotiations to lengthen the school day and declared the Class of 'B5 the last class to get out of scho~I a week earlier than all other students.

Make it convenient! With the new computers around school tasks such as grad e pr i ntouts were available in classes Seniors .John Porter and Londo n Br idge use the computer to keep track of who have bought yearbooks

Honored by "B" Club for almoat 80 years of combined serv i ce to the school. Or Lauterbach presents a golf bag to Mr Aust i n and the first game ball of the new gym to Mr Miller

Taking advantage of a ahort echool day, iunior Er i k Snyder gets ready to l eave Next year students w ill be required to be in school for six. classes

Biggar and Better! A n aerial view of our newly expand'7d schoo l shows the end resu lt of over two years of construction

New gaggle• have been diatributed to classes which may be hazardous to students' health. Mocking the new by protecting more than their eyes, are senior Lori Gunn and Jan Martin.

The new aporta center was put to good use wjth the exception of the indoor track because of safety precautfbns. and the unfinished gymnastics i"'oom

new (cant;.J

Our gyrn was finally completed by the beginning of second sernester and the girls' basketball tearn was the first to use it on .January 25, when they beat Bellevue East. The .John Prasch Activities Center was also used for the girls' A-1 district basketball ½ournarnent.

Our athletic tearns continued to improve as the football tearn rnade it to the state serni-finals behind the i'eadership of super-state center Matt Glenn. super-state safety Tif""!l McCoy and second tearn all-state quarterback Andy Dungan. The boys' and girls' cross country tearns, as well as girls' golf, earned state titles to justify their improvernent:At one tirne during their season girls' basketball was ranked fourth in the state. while the boys' and girls' swirnrning tearns both finished second in the state swirnrning meet.

Although the good-byes were hard to say, in a school this big we can't say that everyone Wc!3S on a first-name basis. We all ran around in our own overlapping circles. While we were diverse in sarne of our interests and activities it was when we bonded together athletically, acadernically and socially that bigger and better things began to happer,i. It wasn't only a few of us who irnproved. Everyone frorn Cynthia Abbott, the first recorded narne in the index, to Ronald Zwiebel. the last, could narne sornething about themselves or the school that was new or had improved.

smash hit Scapino!

"'-T

..I. our father is back! My father is back?'' Who could have known that such simple words could have begun such a complicated hilarious confusion manifested in the play "Scapino!"? "Scapino!" held April 11th and 12th was based on a play by Moliere and adapted by Frank Dunlop.

The stage was set in Naples, Italy and told the story of two sons, Leandro and Ottavio, who fell in love while their fathers were away on business. Neither could bring themselves to tell their fathers of their escapades.

After many scenes of chases with giant sausages, the clever servants, Scapino and Sylvestro solved the boys' problem and tricked the fathers into allowing the relationships to continue.

The main character, Scapino, played by Chris Stream, was the clever servant found in all Moliere plays. He went through many changes of character and told many stories to get what he wanted. But even when it seemed like there was nothing he could do, he solved everyone's problems including his own, and united the young lovers and their fathers.

The cast included: Chris Stream, Matt Gordon, Charley Friedman, Kyle Dyas, Martha Lauber, Dana Twersky, Jim Hanna, Dean Yeck, Jeff Jeter, Mike Dahm, Chris Jensen, Kirstin Swanson, Shaun Theye, Curt Bright, and Dave Isaacson.

"It was a fun way to end my theatrical career at Southeast," said senior Kirstin Swanson who played the nurse maid.

Hilarious confusion, slapstick comedy manifested in the

TRYING TO CON Signor Gerante, played by junior Jim Hanna, out of 500,000 lire is Scapino played by senior Chris Stream.

LEANDRO, PLATED BT junior Kyle Dyas, praised Scapino's effort in conning his father out of the money for the ransom of his love.

GIACI NTA, PLATED BT senior Dana Twersky, ca tc h es Sc apino's eye and steals a kis s.

REFUSING TO PAT the money to ransom bis son, Dean Y eek & Chris Stream carry on a heated conversation.

EARNING A FEW extra lire, Carlo played by s enior Shaun Theye, shines Signor Argante's sho es.

Annual talent show

LSE Knightline , comedy by M.C.'s dominated by music

"Lights, camera, action!" No, n ot Hollywood, but close for Lincoln, Nebraska. The "Nite of Knights" show was a program that allowed the public to see the talent at Southeast.

The theme for the annual talent show was "LSEKnightline", but before "Nite of Knights" was presented May 2-4th, the committees had to organize the show.

Representatives from each club were chosen to serve on the Central Committee. The members had to be at tryouts held everyday April 15th-19th. After watching all the acts audition, the members of the committee would rank them from best to worst.

"I mostly rank them on originality," said senior Chris Stream.

Every member of the Central Committees had to serve on another commitee. These included publicity, tickets, lighting, auditions, props, supervision, and programs .

The list was posted the Monday after tryouts. Twenty-one acts were selected including an M.C. group who performed comedy skits to introduce each act. A group ofjuniors and a group of seniors auditioned for M.C's.

"When we were practicing for tryouts, we discovered it's not what you say that's funny, it's how you say it," said senior Kathie Carr.

Musical acts dominated the shows. Solos were performed and Countesses and Noblemen, and Knight Sounds, Queens Court did a routine every year. Three dance acts added a little variety to the show, while the M.C's provided comedy.

Nite of Knights and the Spring play traded dates this year. This caused the annual talent show to be one of the last highlights of the year

-Courtney Prieb

AN INSPIRATIONAL SONG written to provide aid to starving people in both th e U. S. and Africa, "We Are The World ", wa s performed in sign language for a special effe ct.

PROVIDING LAUGHS and introducing upcoming acts were a few of the duties of this year's M.C.'s. Pictured are juniors Marth a Lauber, Steve Gorham, Jim Han n a , and Sharliyn Kerns practicing one of their many skits.

SEVERAL SHADES of shlmmery tights captivated the audience during the traditional se ni or girls' dance , this ye ar entitled, "S weet Thin~' '.

PRACTICING THEIR BALLAD. "S ail On", Kevin Smith and Kirk Van Zan bergen add perfection to their song.

COMPOSER AND PIANIST Carolyn Kniffin , along with singer Lisa Baker, practice their song enti tled "F riends Forever", which they dedicated to the class of 1985.

AN EXPENSIVE DINNER before the dance is tradition. Senior

PARENTS ALWAYS MADE sure to capture the moment before the couple left , on film. Juniors Bob Holbert and Nina Neubert took a break from pinning on the corsage to give Mr. Holbert a smile.

JUNIOR BRETT HARRIS uses the threeway- mirror to view a tux from all angles before deciding whether to rent it or not.

Pennie Terrell and junior Kevin Smith enjoy themselves at Mistys.

Bob, Kris reign as Prom royalty for 'Heavenly Night' at UNL City Union

Giris in colorful dresses, boys looking dapper,clean cars, expensive dinners, pictures, flowers, and maybe a taste of pink champagne were the traditional Prom necessities that made the evening ofApril 27th glamourously different from most other Saturday nights

By then the anxiety had peaked as the couples drove to dinner. Some dined alone, but doubling was quite common. A few popular restaurants were Tony and Luigi's, The Lincoln Exchange, The Rotisserie, and The Cornhusker.Others opted for a more casual meal and had a picnic.

No matter where people went for dinner, they were all headed to the same place afterwards. Prom was held at UN-L's student union. When the stude nts began to arrive around 9:00 p.m., the band "Parallel" struck up and some couples began to dance right away, while others waited for a slow song. Most everyone was in formal attire. Most of the guys were in tuxes and there was a variance in styles.

"Southeast tends to go for the more expensive but great looking tuxes ," said a salesmam at Holloway Rent-a-Tux. Pastels were popular for the girls' dresses which varied in length from the kne e to the floor. After the royalty was announced, students returned to the dance floor with their partner and the loud music.

By the time the last song was played, students complained that their shoes hurt their feet, but the night wasn't over yet. Some people went to parties, and others headed to Village Inn for an early breakfast.

The evening ended with a kiss or a handshake signalling that Prom was a success. Juniors and the few invited sophomores had the memory of the 1 night and next year's Prom to look foward to. But for seniors telling their date goodnight was saying goodbye to a part ofhigh school and they had their memories to look back on.

· -Julia Sellmyer

THE PICTURE MAN franti c a lly ra n aroun d g e tting pictur es of co upl es a n d p e ple w i th the ir friend s He po s t e d th e p r oofs fo r i ntere s ted buyers in the offic e wind ow s o f So u thea s t. JuniorsJame s Baylor , N at e Moore , E rik S n yder and John Lin s cott gav e him a po se.

MARTHA HOPPE AND Mary Lawlo r t ak e time out to socialize and tak e a r est from d a n cing.

1. 9811 PROM ROYALTY, Queen-Kris Jones , King-Bob Holb e r t , 1 s t runners up-Martha L aube r and David C apek , 2nd runner s upT iffany Seeve r s and Hap Pocras, 3rd runn e r s up -Daw n C a se and Darrin Brittenham , 4th runn e r s up - Nina Ne ubert and Tom Gifford (n o t pi ctured )

Spring and Splash

are combined with a day of fun and a night full of acts

splash! The sound of people jumping into the pool signalled the beginning of the warm weather of spring. This noise also began the 30th annual Synkra Knight program held May 9th to 11th.

The practices for the 41 participants started in January to prepare themselves for the show. The "Body Wave" was voted by the Synkra Knights as the theme. Songs used depicted a part of the body.

'The theme works good because there's a lot of songs that have body parts in them. So, you get a lot of variety," saidjuniorTami Siefkes.

"I think everyone is really excited about the show because it's our own pool and ftrSt time for a lot of people," said senior Martha Timm.

Sponsor Mimi Kuebler along with President Tara OX>per, Vice-president Susie Knipplemeyer, Secretary Martha Timm, and Treasurer Cheryl White helped select groups for acts, while members of the groups chose music and costumes.

With thirteen acts and an opening and fmale, each girl performed in at least one act. A Synkra Knight might be in more than one act depending on how long she has been a member.

"It was hard to do some of the stunts, but it was fun to learn new and different acts and put them all together into a show," said senior Stephanie Siemer.

On May 10th, the second day of performance of the Synkra Knights show, the Student Council hosted the annual Spring Day. Students were invited to join in the fun by buying tickets for 50 cents which allowed them to miss their 6th and 7th period classes.

The agenda of the day included a drinking machine, a water balloon toss, the root beer chug-a-lug, along with many other fun games to keep students active throughout the day. The money gained through Spring day was donated to charity.

"I think Spring day will be fun. The games are crazy and everyone will be glad to get out of class," said Stuco member Mary Lawlor.

ieie8 Spring/ Synkra Knights

SHIRREft'ES IN DRAG: Male athletes take the place of drill team and cheerleaders at the annual powder puff rally.

KEEPING IN MIND the Bodv Wave theme, the Synkra-knight officers chose th~ song "Under My Thumb" by The Rolling Stones for their act. Seniors Tara Cooper , Martha Timm and Susie Knipplemeyer come up for a breath of air.

THE STUDENT COUNCIL sponsored the annual spring day, where students paid 50 • to get out of their sixth period classes.

TO ADD SPICE to the Synkra-Kni ght show, three vear members invited their favorite guy to pa~ticipate in the boy / girl act. Seniors Adam Sterns and Al Wilson escort Seniors Kim Ernst and Tara Cooper to the pool.

SENIOR MARLA BURLEY sits in the dunking , booth to raise money for The Make a Wish Founda-

WITH THE COMING of spring comes warmer tem peratures Seniors Mike Shamburg and Alan Aguilar talce advantage of the warm weather to study in the courtyard.

Golfers swing throughout season

"We've learned to accept the fact that we can't win every tournament," saidjunior Dave Harr, summing up his feelings about the boys' golf season. Although they did not come in first in every tournament, they certainly did not make coming in last a habit.

According to Harr, one of the high points of the season was the Ralston Invite where the varsity took second place, just missing the first place ranking by four strokes. Three players also medaled in that tournament.

One thing that made the golf team different from other teams is the fact that the team members were working together for each other, but also

working individually.

"Everybody's trying to play well for themselves and get individual honors, and they want the team to do well; the team comes first," Harr said adding that that's what he likes about being a part of the golf team. ''You get to learn how to be a part of a team instead of being an individual all the time."

A big factor in the playing ofgolf is the weather, which has had it's ups and downs.

'The weather's been good for the practice rounds, but when the tournament days come around, it's been bad," Harr said.

230

VARSITY GOLF TEAM. Front Row: John Linscott, Scott Bunde, Brett Harris, andJ eff Stafford. Baek Row: Dave Harr, Courtney Kallenbach, Hap Pocras.

Boys' Golf

-Shelly Altgilbers

JUNIOR-VARSITY GOLF TEAM. Front Row: Todd Butler, and Mike Rediger. Back Row: Chad Tolly, Matt Petr, Matt List, and Head Coach Dan Wolf.

NEVER TAKING HIS EYES off the ball junior Mike Rediger gets ready to tee off during a~ afternoon practice at Pioneers golf course.

LINING UP THE PUTr is one thing most people usually take for granted. Here junior John Linscott makes sure he has the right angle before dropping his ball in the hole

BOTS VARISTT GOLF

EVENT

Beatrice Invite

Grand Island Invite

Westside / Ralston Invite

LPS Champ ionship Southeast Invite

Trans-Nebr. Co nference

Capito l C ities

Southeast at Beatrice District Tournament STATE TOURNAMENT

THE MOST IMPORTANT part of the game, sophomore Matt List checks his scorecard to see if he's playing up to par.

WHILE HIS TEAMATE PUTTS, junior Hap Pocras lends a helping hand by getting ready to pull the pin if needed.

Girls use talents to achieve success

T he girls' varsity tennis season was filled with difficult competition and success. Sophomore Laura Arth said the most difficult competition was Fremont, "because they're really good and supposed to do really good at state."

The varsity had a surprise win over Westside. "We went up expecting not to win and ended up just clobbering them," said senior Sandy Wood.

One disappointment came at the Ralston Invite. "We didn't do as well in Ralston as we would have liked. We got third and we were hoping to win," said Arth.

Losing to East by one match was another disappointment. "We11 meet them again and we hope to win," said Wood.

Arth said the team's goals were to win s tate and play to their full potential.

"We should defmitely be in the top three at state and should win if everything goes well," said Arth.

The tournament teams were number one singles; Ginny Wood, number two singles; Marya Cormir, number one doubles; Anne Stephens and Sue Westphal, number two doubles; Jennifer Brown and Laura Arth. The rest of the team consisted of Sandy Wood and Mary Lawlor in singles and Nancy Ray and Michelle Pehrson.

"We have a lot of depth; we have a lot of players who can play in different spots," said Arth

The reserve team also had a successful season.

"I think we should win all of our other reserve meets, when we go to city, we should be able to win," said sophomore Stephanie Feistner.

"When we played East our number one singles person, Jackie Watmore, beat East's and she also beat Wilbur's number one person," said Feistner. One loss of the season was to Wilbur.

- Lesley McKinnon

GIRLS RESERVE TENNIS. Front

Kara Peterson, Susie Wilson, Sabina Younger,Baek Row: Mr. Peterson, Dana Meinke, Stephanie Feistner, Nelle Woods, Perky Perry, Jackie Watmore.

GIRLS' VARSITY TENNIS. Front Row: Ginny Wood , Laura Arth, Marya Cormier , Jennifer Brown.Baek Row: CoachJanet MacNeill, Michelle Pehrson, Sue Westphal, Sandy Wood, Anne Stephens, Mary Lawlor and Nancy Ray.

DEFENDING THEIR 1983 state championship, seniors Anne Stephens and Sue Westphal demonstrate their ability to work together as a team.

Row:

Girls' Tennis 233

BEING A 9th GRADER didn 't

High expectations found in team

"Ithink we're going to get better, we slacked offbutnowwe're working a lot harder," said junior Bob Blummenstock of the 1984-85 Boys' track season.

The season began on Friday, March 15 ·at the Nebraska Wesleyan Indoor Invitational. The team followed with three other meets oflow placing, then on Friday April 12 the team boosted themselves to third at the Fremont Invitational. "We started off poor coming in second to last in meets, but we've been improving ourselves to third place," said Blummenstock.

Practices began early in spring/ late winter when the weather was not quite warm enough for all, during this time the John Prasch indoor track was used by some.

'The sprinters used the track in

the beginning, but long distance just kind of roughed the outdoors," said junior Matt Nielson.

'The comers are really sharp, it hurts your ankles," said senior Trevor Pavich.

This years team gained from the younger runners. The team had ninth grader Nate Nielson to push them along in placings.

"We have some really good young runners. It's taken a while to build confidence, but we're beginning to develop, said head coach Roy Churchill. The team is looking forward to an upswing, with "hard work and harder practices. We want to do better, we don't like last place," said Blummenstock.

hamper freshman Nate Nielsen, he holds the national record in the 1600 meter. At the city meet Nielsen wins the half mile.

-Stacey Boyd

BOYS' TRACK. Front Row: Scott Holweger, Adam Sterns, Chris Johnson, Rick Hoppe , Scott Vampola, Trevon Pavien, Matt Nielsen, Todd Splain, Nate Nielsen, Matt Mohaver, Brian Wrightsman. Seeond Row: Ass't Coach Hill,Jay Greathouse , Cory Hawr, Mark Mitchell, Chad Moller, Todd Minchdw, Bob Blumenstock , Roiger Didzus, Ass't Coach Larson. Third Row: Russ

Schnitger, Mike Johnson, Brian Kaiser, Shawn Hoffart , Doug Co wling, Mike Trubee, Kyle Lind, Todd Burger, Ass't Coach Badami. Baek Row: Brian Wrightsman, John Early (Kaiser), Todd O'Donnel, Greg Wiley, Scott Reents, Kurt Peterson, Vince , McKinney, Mgr. Keith Pockefeller, Coach Roy Churchill.

••ut; KNOWS WHAT he is doing," is senior Scott R ee nt 's opionion of Ted Larson's coaching. Reents lettered in track in all three years.

New track allows year training

Anew indoor track, good weather, and much talent have taken the girls' track team far this year

"For the sprinters, the indoor track helps a lot because they get their sprints done and they don't have to do it in the halls," said junior Jody Vampola. She said that the long distance runners continued to run outside.

Vampola, who ran as a sprinter and a distance runner, said that although the beginning of the season was cold and sometimes windy, the weather did not cause the cancellation of any meets.

Another asset of the girls' team were the freshmen allowed to participate this year who "are helping

a lot" according to Vampola.

'The distance people are really strong, and are all going to graduate this year. The sprinters are young, and they should be pretty good next year," said Vampola.

The girls' head coach Mike Johnson, a counselor at Goodrich Junior High, was another positive factor the team had going for it.

"He's a really good coach and understanding," said junior Kim McPherson.

"We help each other out a lot, and the coach gives individual talks before races," Vampola said in reference to team spirit.

SENIOR KIM STEVENS and freshman Jody Stineman prepare for their hand off in the 3200

relay. LSE took first in the LPS relay meet. l..1

GIRLS TRACK. Front Row: Kelli Britton, Karen Kluth , Jodi Stineman , Kelly Rhodes, Michelle Geislinger, Jody Vampola, Kim ~ 4: __

McPhearson, Amy Johnson. Seeond Row: Lori

Greathouse, Jennifer Rogers, Carrie Imig, Sue

Haefle, Cindy Solich, Suzanne Schmelling, Nicole / l

Moffet, Asst. Coach Ted Larsen. Third Row: •

Shelly Scherer, Mari Kloess, Judy Peeks, Janis ::>

Moor, Jill Blatt, Suzanne Schmidt, Eileen

Giblisco, Nancy Johnson. Fourth Row: Angie

Esquivel, Val Agena, Joni Cloeter, Susie

McAllister, Amy Hinrichs, Diana Campbell. Baek '

Row: Kim Stevens, Hayle Malcom, Missy Snider, • Stacey Herbster, Asst. Coach John McCracken Coach Mick Johnson. ' il1 -

-Shelly Altgilbers

FOR THE FIRST TIME ever, freshmen were able to compete on varsity high school athletic teams. Freshman Jodi Stineman competes in the discus as well as distance events.

GIRLS VARSITY TRACK

SENIOR SHELLY SCHERER helps the girls track team to a second place finish in the Wesleyan Invite running one of her many distance races.

SENIOR MARI KLOESS races against the clock on her leg of the 3200 relay during the LPS relay.

Girls' Track 237

Early spring provides advantages

Thisyear's mild weather, provoking an early spring, gave a head start to the varsity baseball team. Coach Randy Brolhorst said that "the weather has helped a lot. Last year rain was a problem. This year we were more advanced throughout the season." The team practiced for two to three hours, six days a week.

Their hard work paid off. Halfway through the season, their record had stood at 7 -3 with their most disappointing loss being to Ralston. Coach Brolhorst said that it wasn't a well played game and that his team had been intimidated by their pitcher, one of the best in the state.

Brolhorst was aided by assistant coaches Jack Denker, Steve Howerter, and Greg Young. According to pitcher Troy Kingsley, the assitant coaches gave enthusiasm and worked to support everybody.

coach. He expects a lot out of you because Southeast is Lincoln's best team every year," said returning letterman Greg Dailey.

Coach Brolhorst's personal goal was for the team to improve each game that they played. The team united upon their goals which included: the strive for excellency, to become city champions, to make it to districts, and then proceed to state.

This year's team had more pitching depth and was more offensive than past teams. The team was relatively inexperienced but Brolhorst thought that they had improved on this as the season went on.

.

"He tries to get the most out of us and pushes us to be the best we can be," said third baseman Todd Hoffman about Coach Brolhorst.

"I've known Coach B. for two years and have learned that he's a good

"I enjoy coaching for the satisfaction fo working with young men, seeing their accomplishments and their ups and downs," said Brolhorst. The team had more ups than downs by producing a winning season. According to Dailey, 'The team is closer than last year. There's a lot of people that have been through this before. The team has a bunch of leaders."

-Michelle Dyer

ASSISTANT COACH Jack Denker reads off the WITH ALL HIS MIGHT, senior Troy Kingsley batting order as the knights prepare to score heaves the baseball forward for an attempted some runs during their time at bat. strike.

238 Varsity Baseball

THIRD BASEMAN Todd Hoffman gets ready to make the tag as the Ralston Player attempts to steal third base. The knights lost the game to Ralston 9-1.

KEEPING HIS EYE on the ball, junior Troy League patiently waits for its arrivial, during a city league game held at Sherman Field.

BOYS' VARSITY BASEBALL. Front Row: Troy League, Ken Cope, Dan Haas, Bruce Brandt, Bat Boy Jason Brolhorst, Chris Burkholder, Brian Jirovsky, Bat boy Josh Brolhorst, Mike Brown, Kenny Rohn, Greg Dailey , Baek Row: Assistant Cpach Jack Denker, Tony Reiling, Scott Podraza, Troy Kingsley, Chris Reed, Tim McCoy, Kevin Daufman, Todd Hoffman, and Head Coac h Randy Brolhurst.

SWINGING AT THE PITCH, Reserve player Troy Bloebaum singles against Ral sto n.

CHA R GING HOME, sophomore Mike Renn scores one of his many run s during R es erve competion. RESERVE BASEBALL

I N B E TW EEN I NN I N GS , Sophomore Coach Do u g Miller could be seen giving advise to the team.

SOPHOMOR E BAS E BALL . F r o n t Ro w: Brian Gordon, Allen Dodge, Mark N a nce, Bill Brammeier, Bra d Vasa, Chris Thompson, Jay Shaeffer, Tim Siedell, Coach Miller, Bae k Ro w : Coach Bryant, Doug Curry, Tony Loth, Steve Broad stone, Mason Stauss, Matt Swanson, Mar k Olson, Jim Neid, Max Schroeder, Troy Kreifels, Chirs Potter.

Good weather helps team prosper

Though April showers bring May flowers, they also bring problems to spring sports programs. Fortunately the weather posed only a little problem this season to the pleasure of both baseball players and their coaches.

"I had heard a lot of horror stories about playing in the cold, rainy weather and the mud, but this year we were lucky because of the nice weather," said Reserve baseball player Steve Hill. "It was good tanning weather too."

Doug Miller, coa·ch for the sophomore team, agreed. 'The weather was really nice this season. In the last few years, we have had to cancel a lot of games, but this season we were outside almost everyday."

The good spring weather contributed to the success of the sophomore and reserve team's campaign. It enabled the players to have a lot of practice time in which to improve their skills. The teams practiced almost everyday for two to three hours. Their practices consisted ofbatting, catching, fielding, defensive fundamentals, and short scrimmages according to coach Miller.

The reserve team, coached by Gene

Thompson, got off to a good start by winning their first six games. Their confidence boosted by the wins, gave them a start of one of the team's goals.

"Our goal was to improve each game, and to try to win every game," stated Hill, who was one of the eight sophomores on the reserve team.

Spirit was up for the sophomore team members also after winning the frrst three games of the season. "Our defense was good, and we also had good power hitting," said centerfielder and pitcher Mark Nance. Coach Miller stated that the success of the team was due to good players. "We had talented people on the team, and also the players really cared about playing baseball and wanted to learn as much as possible."

The season was successful in all ways. The weather cooperated with the players giving them a chance to improve themselves for later playing on the varsity, and a chance for a winning season while having fun.

"I liked playing baseball because I like to compete, and like being on a team with friends," said Doug Curry.

-Paula Danekas

HOLDING THE RUNNER on, first baseman Kelly Amend awaits a pickoff throw.

ROUNDING THIRD base, sophomore Troy Kreifels entertains thought of going home while Coach Miller looks on.

RESERVE BASEBALL. Front Row: Troy Kanter , Perry Couty, Sean Schuer, ~e Renn, Darren Brittenham, Rob Knack, Grant Kauffman. Baek Row: Kelly Amend, Casey Mitchell, Brent Ashenbach; Troy Bloebaum, Jon Bruning, Jim Mitchell, Ron Howard, Steve Hill, Dave Cosark, Coach Gene Thompson.

Reserve / Sophomore Baseball 241

Graduation, awards add to excitement forseniors,others

as year fmishes

Many found the end of the year to bea time tocelebrateAwardsNight and other Specials honors received by students added to the excitement of the end of the school year and graduation.

A joint honor roll and National Honor Society convocation was held in the spring. "The big thing there is to recognize those kids selected to National Honor Society," said Don Darnell. "This years convocation represented the frrst time NHS has been active in 20 yrs.," said Darnell. NHS officers big project was organizing the spring convocation.

"Scholastic recognition is important to all students. NHS gives that recognition to selected students along with a strong feeling of pride for their outstanding academic achievements," said Vice President of NHS Matt Gordon.

Another assembly recognized senior Patty Gehring for receiving a $5,000 Horatio Alger scholarship. The assembly featured George Foreman as the speaker. Only 20 out of25,000 high schools participated in the scholarship this year.

Students who received scholarships and other awards were recognizedattheAwardsNightheldMay13. At Awards Night a list of the awards and scholarships received by students was provided.

"A number of these awards are presented at various banquets and dinners. These are not repeated," said Darnell. Only certain awards were recognized at Awards Night. ··

.For seniors the year fmished with graduation. Joint Baccalaureate services, which included the four Lincoln Public Schools, were held May 19 for students wishing to attend.

Commencement ceremonies were held Tuesday, May 21, at Pershing Auditorium. Seniors who applied provided the commencement speeches. Seniors received their diplomas after the ceremony.

The school year for seniors ended with many special events. Scholarships and awards helped seniors make decisions about the future. Graduation officially started seniors toward their future plans.

-Lesley McKinnon

,

THE SENIOR BAR-BE-QUE gave seniors a chance to relax and enjoy tasty burgers cooked by the faculty.

PRACTICING THEIR commencement speeches for graduation are the speakers, Todd Francis and Kirstin Swanson.

RECEIVING HIS NATIONAL Honor Society sash from state Senator Shirly Marsh is senior Matt Glenn. A rule change allowed move all NHS members this year.

COUNTESSES &. NOBLEMAN received engraved champagne glasses from Stu Co in honor of many fine performances this year.