Southeast High 1988 Yearbook

CONTENTS . STUDENT LIFE

pages 6-33

Whether it be weekend free time, employment, community awareness or summer fun, there is much to the lives students had outside of school. This section explores these involvements.

PEOPLE

pages 34- 87

There is more to school than sitting through and studying for classes. For the interested person, there are activities to stimulate the mind, the bo<:ly and the spirit. -

ATHLETICS

pages 88 - 123

School, for some, is more than a sharpening of mental ·: skills; it is a honing of physical abllffles. Knights have the opportunity to show their stuff through pa rticipation in athletics.

"ACTIVITIES

pages 124 - 139

More than ·a building or structure, Southeast is a composite of people, staff and students. Just who the lndMduals are that make up the school ·is discovered in this section.

ACADEMICS

pages 140 -· 169

Attending classes is the one common bond that all Knights share. Yet all classes are anything but the same. This section uncovers the finer things of the academic life.

BUSINESS

pages 170 - 193

Businesses get the chance to communicate with students through ads. Some students and some student organizations take advantage of this opportunity as well in this secHon.

Title Page 1

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Knights discover ...

If you had ever caught yourself wondering what's so wonderful about Southeast or why you bothered to spend so much time at school, here's a flash for you. There were things to appreciate at Southeast the finer things.

What about the upgraded cuisine in the cafeteria? Thanks to the Deli Line one could enjoy fine dining. Some of the dishes of our haute cuisine were pizza rounds, foot-long hot dogs, pretzels, nachos, and, yes, even chef salad.

Said sophomore Beth Shoemaker, 11 1 like the new deli line. It's an alternative to the hot lunch line if you don't like what they're having or if you're short on money. Also, most of the food's pretty good; I like the pretzels and fruit coolers best."

And even the sophomore athletic teams enjoyed a touch of class. This year was the first year for the sophomore cheerleaders.

The school got a bit of a face-lift through a fresh coat of paint. Even though it was at times inconvenient, it did make the place look better.

Another perk that was new for the year was the air-conditioning that was installed in the library and computer room. \

2 Finer Things

p hoto by S te ve Meysenbu rg Wodclng hard. Many students held jobs during the summer and the school year Here, Paul Rezac prepares to begin his shift at Lee's Restaurant

Invasion! The National Guard appears to be invading S E The helicopter landed on the field on Oct 14

Riding fine. Sen ior Wade Aldrich pra ctices his styl ish " moves" on his dirtb ike Aldrich frequently competes in am ateur BMX racing

Fine spirit. The Pep Club cheers as th 3 vars ity football players rush to meet th eif first opponents of the season, Oma ho Centra l.

Fine fake. Senior John Hilt appears to be standing by an abandoned doubledecker bus somewhere in England Actually the bus was brought to Lincoln in celebration of Farm Aid Ill.

An "A" for academics. The English department won an award of excellence for Kerstin Vandervoort's Contemporary Literature class The class was highlighted by a guest adult listener program in which an adult would come in and discuss a novel with the class

Breakfast anyone? Students buying Deco Donuts in the morning is a familiar scene at SE Sales paid for many of the activities of the club, such as the annual fashion show Seniors Jill Haskell and Karen Knaus sell SE's accousically handicapped aide, Francess Becurivage, her morning's breakfast

the finer things

Said junior Craig Schmidt, "It was a good idea, but they should install it throughout the entire school."

And for you night owls, how about the lights in the parking lot?

"To tell the truth," senior Suzanne Schmeling said. "I barely even noticed them, but it was probably a good idea to have them installed because our parking lot is big and at night it should be well-lit to insure the safety of the students."

The time allowed for lunch was lengthened also. When one wasn't enjoying the wonderful cafeteria food there wasn't as much of a rush to get back from eating out. Wasn't it amazing how much of a difference five minutes made?

"It's nice because you have a longer time to eat, so you don't have to hurry to get back. to class," Schmidt said.

Ahh ...the finer things. Is there any place better than good ole' Southeast to enjoy them?

-Christine Hemmer

Fine dining. A new, improved deli line was added to the S E lunchroom. Many students enjoy the wider selection of "finer" foods

Fine student. Senior Heather Paine · finds time in her busy schedule to study in the SE courtyard in order to maintain her academic record

photo by Ste ve Meysenburg Looldn' fine. Juniors Mdy Bonness, Derek Chollet and senior Jennifer Carr take a break in front of the camera after l Ohours of standing and dancing at the Farm Aid Ill concert held at Memorial Stadium

photo by Ti m McAuliff

Fine shine. Over the course of the year, S E was given a "facelift." Every room in the school was given a fresh coat of pastel paint

photo by Jesse Petsch

the finer things

Student life, like other aspects of life, had its own peculiar brand of outstanding things. Some of the finer things of Southeast's student life were ...

-summer. The lazy activity of summer was emphasized by family vacations, hanging out at the pool, and no homework. Life was sweet in the 'good old summertime'.

-going back to school. Even though the summer was nice it was still good to get back to school. It was nice to talk with the friends you hadn't seen all summer and put some meaning back into life.

-FarmAid. The ten hour music extravaganza was a great way to spend a day and help out the farmers. Seeing so many stars and hearing so much music was trulv an event.

-homecoming. With a theme like 'A Knight From the Past', how could homecoming have been anything but a blast? Let's hear it for those happy days!

-weekends. There was a sublime joy in having the time to socialize, stay out late, or just catch up on the sleep that wasn't gotten during the week.

"Me Sports". They provided an outlet' for individuality and an excuse to get in shape. Dancing, horseback riding, and bicycling topped the list.

-musical. How does one eat like a child? For all those who wondered, or for those who just wanted to see some quality entertainment, the answer was revealed on stage.

-jobs. Employment was the solution to problems like negative cash flow, getting work experience, and collecting references.

-community. Events like the Star City Parade and the State Fair highlighted the year. Students also got involved in the community through volunteer work.

Maybe the knowledge that was acquired here will fade but life as a student will never be forgotten.

-Christine Hemmer

QJJ[M][M]~ Exciting all the way through

Pools, movies, parties, family vacations, mindlessly cruising 'O,' and no homework were all a part of summer activities. But, a small survey of Knights suggested there may have been far more exciting opportunities.

Senior Amie Callahan spent her summer as Hereford Queen of the Nebraska Hereford Association, an organization of Nebraska cattlemen . She marched in several parades including the Chadron Fur Trade Parade and the Burwell Rodeo Parade.

Many students spent summer pursuing other hobbies or talents. In July, junior Jenelle

Cox competed on the accordian in The Mid-America Music Association Festival in Kansas City. Out of 1,080 soloists who performed on different instruments, Cox was chosen as one of eight outstanding soloists.

Other students spent time traveling with school related groups. This year People-toPeople, a high school student · ambassador program, went on a "European Vacation," visiting Greece; Italy, Yugoslavia, Hungary, Austria, and West Germany.

Senior Jane Peters , who went on the six -week trip, said one of the best parts of it was seeing famous sights.

"You learn a lot more about them by seeing them than just by reading about them in a book," she said.

Peters thought the worst part of the trip was the 18-hour plane ride to London.

"I didn ' t get to sleep for 32 hours," she said, "and I got jet lag and felt like a bus had run over me."

"Visiting Europe makes you appreciate the U.S. more, especially after seeing the socialist countries ."

Another group that traveled a little closer to home was Close-Up. Made up of 14 Southeast students , the group spent one week in Washington, D. C.,

Dstudying the federal government. Charlie Calhoun, junior, said he went to "learn more about the three branches of government and see how they run our country."

The group attended workshops and lectures, and also had a day and a half for sightseeing and shopping.

For these students, summer was a different and exciting experience. But for most, vacation was probably summed up best by sophomore Jeremy Blasuer who said, "I didn't really do anything special this summer. "

Intermission Ta king a break from cheering at the Shrine Bowl are varsity cheerleaders Anne Rickers , Kelly Hoppe, Tanya Feit , Lisa Endacott and Stacy Kruse Many Southeast students attended the game.

Music maniac. Rest and relaxation are important parts of summer Senior John Hilt relaxes by reading and listening to Rush

-Anne Perlman

p hoto by Steve Meysenb urg

Bon Voyage . . Having fun in the sun in Paris with the Eiffel Tower in the background is senior Carol Muller and graduate Sheila Haskell along with other Lincoln students

Watching the water. Patrolling the pools at Woods is senior Jamie Harr who was a lifeguard over the summer

Ready for takeoff. Many students traveled to Kansas City for a fun - filled weekend at Worlds of Fun Seniors Holly Johnson , Shiela Siefken and Yuette Anderson enjoy the rides there

Lean to the left. Posing in front of the Leaning Tower of Pisa are juniors Katie Hathaway and Paul Carver , senior Jane Peters, graduate Dick Tenhulzen and other Lincoln students

A touch of Greece. During a visit to Greece, juniors Paul Carver and Katie Hathaway and seniors Kristine Hubka, Jane Peters and Laura Shorney along with other Lincoln students stopped for a break The students visited Greece, Italy, Yugoslavia , Hungary , Austria and Germany in a 38 day trip.

Summer 9

Returning to the Knightlife

Once again it happened. than everyone else. Varsity, one says you'll get lost your cher Dan Dougherty said. Formost,itbroughtgettingup reserve and sophomore teams first day-I never got lost, " "Fillingoutallthosecards" early to find a good parking started competing almost a Schepers said. was what Schepers said he disspot, rushing to a near-by fast week before the first day of Despite the confusion, liked about the first day. food restaurant for lunch and school. there were many positive sides "We had to read 25 pages staying up late to finish reading For many , especially the to the beginning of school. for A.P. History the first night," the assigned chapter from a upper-classmen, the first day of "I love my locker-it's an Miller said. demanding teacher. Yes-once school might have been a bit orange one It's a lot bigger All in all, the new year again, it was back to school. confusing. The confusion was · than the green one I had," looked promising.

Although school got to an related to the school's new senior Alisa Miller said. "People are really involved unusually late start, (Sept 8), room renumbering system. Schepers said he had in school spirit," Miller said. many students and teachers Along with the renumbered something to do now, "I've got School spirit combined alike, were not ready to forget rooms, there was a letter placed homework coming out of my with several other important their "fun in the sun" and come before the room number on ears." factors made this year, as many to school. students' schedules which But, along with the good, would agree, true to what Miller

On the contrary, sopho- stood for what "wing," or hall, there was the bad. said, "I really think it's going to more Mike Schepers said, "I the room was located in. This "The first day is so bor- be a great year." was ready-I love it here! new concept left many not only ing you spend the entire day

Semmen Ready or not, the band in the dark, but in the wrong telling kids what they can't do .I members and athletes in fall room feel sorry for [the students]," sports started the year earlier As for sophomores, "every- Algebra 1-2 and geometry tea-

Campaigning for one of the sophomore positions on Student Council , Trevor Wells attempts to persuade fellow classmates that he is the best man for the job. His signs and campaign speeches proved to be just what he needed -he was elected to Student Council and to be president of the sophomore class

The day begins. The first day of school begins for sophomore Cari Lynn Jacobs as her mother drops her off in front of the school. The family car is a common sight at the beginning of school, but further into the school year , mom is called upon less and less

1O Back-to-School

-Kari

photo by Steve M eysenb urg Campaign speeches.

Let's go Knights! During a tense moment in the first football game of the season the multitude of Pep Club members boost the spirit of the varsity team. The new sophomore cheerleaders along with the reserve cheerleaders , Shirettes , Pep Club and the band put all of their support behind the team , but to no avail as Omaha Central was victorious

The street of life. Cruising 'O ' street changes to cruising the hallways when school begins as these students discovered The hallways provided more · than just a path between classes though. They became study halls , lunch rooms , places to take a nap and a pla c e for group gatherings

Go, fight, win! Early summer practices pay off for the reserve football team as they stop the Fremont offense The Knights proved their skills and went on for the win

Last minute reading. A few spare minutes are used by junior Ryan Hill to do some studying for auto -mechanics. A few songs from his walk man help h im prepare for yet another stressful class pe riod

ph oto by Steve Meysen b urg

Willie weekend helps out

The phrase "nothing exciting ever happens in Lincoln" is often said and usually true. But on Sept. 19 it was definitely not true as Lincoln's Memorial Stadium hosted Farm-Aid III, a 10hour benefit concert for America's farmers.

The 70,000 people that attended the show were entertained by 37 different groups, who were mostly country-western. They included Willie Nelson (one of the main organizers of Farm-Aid), John Denver, Ario Guthrie, John Kay and Steppenwolf, Kris Kristofferson, and John Cougar Mellencamp.

Many people from Southeast went to Farm-Aid. Senior

Kim Gergen said she went to see Bon Jovi, an act that was originally signed up to perform but later canceled. She said she liked the concert anyway, but "it got too long at the end ."

Lisa Keith, junior, said she basically liked the concert, especially the performance by John Cougar Mellencamp. Because the show was shown on T V., and the tickets each cost $20, some people chose to stay at home. Sophomore Mark Sheffield said he did not go because "I didn't like any of the singers I only watched about the first five minutes on T.V."

The last two hours of the concert were aired on national

television. The finale included a firework display over the stadium and an audience singalong of the concert theme "This Land is Your Land."

Proceeds from the show, including the $20 made from each ticket and money from people who donated by calling the Farm-Aid hotline , were distributed to suffering farm families through established church and farm advocacy groups.

Other special events were held in Lincoln in celebration of Farm-Aid. A Farm-Aid parade was put on the day before the concert. It featured precision grocery carts, many tractors and farm-scenery floats, and several high school bands. in-

eluding Southeast's. Junior Penny Gregg , band member, said, "the crowd was very enthusiastic. "

Also taking place on the Farm-Aid weekend was the three-day Haymarket Harvest Festival, which included a street dance and carnival. The event was so successful that it's being considered to have it every year.

All in all, Farm-Aid was a successful event. It not only brought national attention to Lincoln, but earned over $3 million for American farmers

-Anne Perlman

Jewelry galore. Many different activities and booths were offered at the Haymarket Festival. This booth selling jewelry was one of them

Taking a break. Sitting amongst the crowd and rela xi ng at Farm Aid III are seniors Kathy Derby , Dana Lieske , Jody Fulmer , Carol Mul.ler and Yuette Anderson

photo by Dan Fo rdham

Setting the scene. A distant v iew of the Farm Aid III stage and the crowd gives an overuiew of the excitement felt by all who attended Oooooh-aaaaah. The fireworks display at the Haymarket Festival added color and excitement to the weekend festivities.

the parade at the Haymarket Festival is the marching band

Sing for charity A wide array of musical talents came together at Farm Aid III to help raise money for the farm crisis. Performer John Denver was one of the many who donated his talents to the concert event

Say "cheese." Being a part of the crowd was almost as fun as the concert itself. Pushing and shoving to get to the front are juniors Heather Loeske , Cammy Krieger, Andy Bonness , Derek Chol/et , Todd Peterson , Janelle McDowell and Matt Harris from Kearney

p hot o by Steve M eys enburg Walk to the beat. Performing in

Fifties bring flair to dance

While couples were inside the S0's era gym getting their pictures taken in front of the old-time soda shop, others were dancing and socializing

The theme for this year's homecoming dance was "A Knight From the Past." The <lance's focus was on the S0's, 60's, and 70's. Sue Seeman, Pep Club sponsor, said the reason for · choosing the S0's theme was because "it was easy to work with, people know what to expect, and it's popular."

Going along with the theme, the Pep Club members got a disc jockey from KLDZ, otherwise known as the Oldies Station, to come in and play the

"oldies but goodies."

Along the walls of the gym the Pep Club members hung pictures of James Dean, Elvis Presley , Marilyn Manroe, and other famous people of that era; Pep Club president Terri Messenger said They also posted lists of the actual top ten hits of different weeks from the S0's, 60's, and 70's.

Again this year, like in the past, the homecoming royalty was chosen by the student body from a list of seniors who were either Pep Club members, cheerleaders, Shiretts, or letter winners.

This year's homecoming queen was Tausha Gilbertson

and king was Jon Miller. The first runner -ups were Stacy Kruse and Denny Dushaw, followed by Jodi Stineman and Frank Emsick, Lisa Endacott and Marco Spinar, and Monica Maguire and Mike Works.

"Thanks for all who voted for me, it was a great honor," Miller said.

"I was really surprised; it didn't hit me - I just stood there," Gilbertson said, "I was ecstatic!"

Before the dance, however, the varsity football team defeated the Northeast Rockets 41-0.

"We were confident that we were going to win," said

senior Gary Roberts.

The game also decided the city championship which Southeast has not held alone in three years.

All of the homecoming events started off with the pep rally which honored the varsity, reserve, and sophomore football teams.

An extra flair was added when the University of Nebraska Yell Squad came out and got the spirit of the student body going by leading them in cheers. At the end of their performance, the student body gave them a standing ovation.

-Terri Kapustka

Catch the spirit. As a special treat , the cheerl'eaders from the Nebraska Yell Squad rocket the rally with their skillful demonstration in mounts. Afterwards , the Knights responded with a standing ovation

A captured moment. Waiting for that final moment to arrive , homecoming candidates Stacy Kruse , Marco Spinar, Alisa Miller , Jay Thomas , Jodi Stineman and Greg Reents are escorted off the field

Chilled but proud. As the homecoming candidates prepare to take their annual walk on the field, they stand shiuering. Temperatures plunged into the 30s.

Flash a smile. Juniors Dauid Spinar and Amy Dittenber engage themselues in a slow song at the dance.

Hut one, hut two, hike. Spirits are arou sed at the homecoming pep rally honoring the uarsity, junior varsity and sophomore football teams. A few of the players were selected to be in a sexy legs contest which was won by sophmore Steve Mitchell.

All smiles. As the royalty is announced, tension rises. Seniors Jon Miller and T ausha Gilbertson are chosen for the highest honor of king and queen. Runners up included: Monica Maguire, Mike Works, Jodi Stineman, Frank Emsick, Stacy Kruse, Denny Dushaw, Lisa Endacott and Marco Spinar.

Check it out. Anxiety is high as the Pep Club decorates the gym for the annual homecoming dance. Each couple had their names put on a paper record with a love song from the 50s.

~~~~[N][Q) 'Thank God It's Friday'

Staying home with nothing to do was not usually high on students' priority lists for weekends. But, socializing, staying out late and sleeping in were some of the many things students did on weekends to break up the monotony of the long school week.

Like many students, senior Jill Heen went out with friends on weekends, and showed her school spirit by attending LSE sporting events.

As the pace changed from weekend days to weekend nights, junior Colin Theis said he always seemed to find some-

thing to do.

"My friends and I would go party hopping or we would play cards, so we were usually busy doing something," Theis said.

Dating was an alternative for some students on weekends, like senior Brian Kanter and junior Julie McIntyre.

"We went out a lot, dinner and movies were typical, but we'd walk around, joke with each other and have fun," McIntyre said.

Impressing your date had not gone out of style yet nor had dressing up McIntyre said.

"Even though we've been

going out for over a year, it's still important to me to look good."

Doing the same thing every weekend was one of the things that seemed to drag it down said junior Jen Martinez.

"Most of the time I went out in groups because usually with more-people we ended up with more ideas - that way we didn't end up doing the same thing every weekend," she said.

Boring weekends were more apt to happen in the summer, though, rather than during the school year. sophomore

dreaded hours at work. Working 15-20 hours on the weekends at Long John Silvers was senior Mark Robb.

"The only problem with working on weekends was that I wish I could of had nights off so that I had time to do homework, or catch up on sleep once in a while," he said.

Senior Matt Lemon had a different view of working on weekends.

"Sometimes I detested working so long on weekends because it seemed like I didn't have time for anything else."

-Tracy List

to providing some weekend transportation of their own

p h oto by Dan Fordham

:lean up! Weekends are not all fun nd games, they also inuolue work if JU haue a job. Senior Brad Brandt uffs the floor of the Sears automotiue epartment.

Wait a minute! Modeling for the camera man , senior Allen Pershing and sophomore Becky Schweppe pose for a picture at the homecoming dance.

Touchdown!! . Fall weekends were also filled with fun and frolic at the fabulous football games.

~~~(Q)~Li' Dreams achieved by many

Imagine bicycling the rockies , showing horses, or doing back handsprings -these were the dreams and realities of people at Southeast this past year.

Many students participated in school sports but many others participated in a kind of sport called a "Me Sport. " This meant that along with school and homework, these people, on their own time, participated in a sport all of their own. Some "Me Sports " included horseback rid ing, gymnastics, bicycling, and dancing, but there were many, many more

To illustrate, Kris Stelzer, junior, said she has been horse-

back riding since she was 4years-old. She has been showing horses since she was seven.

"I grew up around horses, and started riding at an early age. My first horse was a Shetland pony named 'Beauty, ' who was my grandfather's," she sa id.

" I really love riding and showing horses. My main goal is to go to the national level of competition which is held each year, where you can see the top Arabian horses in the nation," Stelzer said

Even though gymnastics could have been considered a team sport, it was also a "Me Sport." Michelle Eisele, junior, started gymnastics when she

was seven She said she had seen a university meet and then dec ided to take classes at the YMCA. Eisele has been competing for three years. Her most memberable meet, she said, was in Omaha

Although competition was included in many "Me Sports," it was not as dominant in others, such as bicycling Nate Blank, junior , who is a bicyclist out of school, said he began bicycling in seventh grade .

Before you can race for a team, Blank said , one has to have a United States Cycling Federation license. He said he has not received his license yet because he has not put in

enough time this year. Colorado and Europe are the places Blank said he would like to race.

As biking was a pastime for Blank, junior Silke Peterson enjoyed dancing, particularly jazz.

Peterson has performed in six dance receitals including the "Nutcracker Ballet."

"Me Sports" were an important part in many students' lives. Unlike sports that required a team effort, "Me Sports " required only one person, abil ity and confidence that they could reach their goal.

-Krista Walker

Breathe. Ta king a breath, sophomore Eric Wright practices his strokes a t after school open swimming.

Pull! Weightlifting is a popular pastime activity before and after school Senior Scott Stuart pumps iron

p h o to by Ti m McA uliff

It's inexpensive and good for you too! Jogging shoes and a little time is all it takes to get senior Geoff Basler out on Antelope Park 's new jogging path

Dive for it.

Check out that form! Watching her ball roll down the alley, junior Jenny Ortiz takes time after school to take part in intramural bowling.

Easy does it. Can you do a front side grind? Senior John Rocke makes it look easy.

Struggling to get the frisbee, senior Mitch Parker runs to make the catch in this street game

photo by Tim McAuliff Got it! Backhanding the ball, senior Grant Wieland does his "Me Sport" at the Lincoln Racquet Club.

Lessons teach childish tactics

Although many students already knew "How to Beg for a Dog" or "Laugh Hysterically," these lessons and others were performed in the fall musical "How to Eat Like a Child and Other Lessons in Not Being a Grown-up" which was based on the book of the same name written by Delia Ephron. The musical, presented by an ensemble cast of 23, was a humorous view of how children act.

"It celebrated the joy of being young, and it told the audience that it's not too late to enjoy life fully like they did when they were kids," director Carol Svoboda said.

Senior Rob Mc Clary, who performed in the lesson "How

to Understand Your Parents," said, "I think the musical was great-it was really funny and I could identify with it."

Sophomore Erin Smith added, "I didn't really think about playing a child until opening night when I was trying to get in character, but it's easy. I already knew how to act like a child because it's something I've been before."

"Basically, we were all playing ourselves-and we could relate well to the ideas that were represented," junior Denise Robeson said.

All in all, 24 different lessons were performed. "My favorite was 'How to Beg for a Dog'," Smith said. This lesson was presented in a vaudeville

style by Dominique Sanchez and Chad Wright. They sang about wanting to keep a dog they had found because it was "adorable, available and odorless."

Darcy Davis, a junior who attented the musical, said, "I loved 'How to Beg for a Dog.' I remember trying to convince my parents how much we seriously needed a dog."

Robeson said her favorite lesson was "How to Express an Opinion."

Many people said they liked the musical. "I thought the musical was really good," junior Tina Hike said. "Me and the person I went with sat there and kept saying 'yea-I did that when I was a kid' and 'yea- I did

that too." Davis added, "I thought it was really good. The cast seemed to really enjoy themselves."

"I thought the audience responed really well," Robeson added.

Cast members included Deb Bixler, Joe Blaney, Tanya Christiansen, Todd Colwell, Charissa Coombs, Tonya Feit, Lori Goin, Lisa Hansen, Kristen Henry, Mike McCamley, Rob Mc Clary, Alisa Miller, Shannon Moncure, Matt Nesmith, Andrea Portes, Denise Robeson, Dominique Sanchez, Sheryl Schmidtke, Erin Smith, Tim Stenz, Jason Wall, Heather Walsh, and Chad William Wright.

-Anne Perlman

How to wait. Expressing the miseries of waiting for a "disorganized adult," or better known as a parent, senior Lori Goin sings her solo "Waiting, Waiting."

How to deal with injustice. Singing his solo "Why Should a Kid Have to Walk?" junior Matt Nesmith gets sympathy from his peers.

photo by Todd Munn

How to play. Telling everyone to open their refrigerator and close it just to annoy their parents , j unior Heather Walsh gives one piece of advice on how to play.

How to practice the violin. Fantasizing about what it would be like to play the electric guitar instead of the violin, junior Todd Colwell plays and sings his solo " The Jolly Buccaneers " while senior Chad William Wright and junior Andrea Portes entertain

How to ride in a car. Giving out good advice about what to do while riding in your parents' car, juniors Tim Stentz and Deb Bixler and seniors Lisa Hansen, Jason Wall, Sheryl Schmidtke and Rob McClary tell some of their secrets. ·

photo by Todd Munn

10 minutes makes difference

Ten minutes did not used to be very impressive in students' minds, especially since it is only one sixth of an hour. But this year the ten minutes added on to lunch was extremely important. That meant for most students able to drive, an honest open campus lunch.

Compared to last year, the cafeteria lost almost 200 students due to the additional ten minutes. Trying to compensate for the loss, cafeteria manager Margaret Weers said she had to make several changes. Some of the changes were made at the end of last year on a trial basis. Because of their popularity, they were brought back

into circulation, Weers said.

The majority of these changes were mainly new entrees like tacos, casseroles or croissants. The new deli was also popular.

Another addition was ten cents added on to the main . 'tray' lunch. Most of the other selections were ~nly increased by a nickel.

Extra money helped to add two new cooks to the staff, which rtow equals 13.

Opting for a non -lunchroom setting was senior Jason Basso. Open campus meant a two-minute walk home and a hearty meal.

"Since I live so close to

school it is easy to go home for lunch and it's cheap," Basso said.

The senior said he spent almost all of his lunch 'hour' watching T V. or movies and eating Chef Boyardee.

With the laid-back lunch scene came the fast food lunch many students chose to use. Senior Jenny Dietrich said she ate out everyday even though it was expensive.

"Ten minutes made such a big difference. I could take my time and not have to chow down my food in five minutes or less," Dietrich said.

Though money was not a problem for sophomore Wendy

Reddish, rides were.

"I had to bum rides or I didn't go out. But it was just as expensive to eat here as it was to go out," Reddish said.

Carpools were plentiful, but parking was not, junior Elaine Gale said.

"I really got sick of driving, so carpools were nice. Parking in 'C' lot was the worst-especially since I was always late from lunch," she said.

With all the pros and cons from lunch, there was one that stood out. A choice, which with an open campus, came entirely up to the students.

-Tracy List

photo by Todd Munn Drive-in. Cruising through the Kentucky Fried Chicken drive-through are seniors Kathy Derby, Amy Goff, Jill Hascall and Shiela Siefken Near-by restaurants were usually swamped during lunch hours.

Social lunch. Eating while perched on the back of a convertible are seniors Kristine Hubka, Lana Gifford and Lynn Patterson. Eating in the parking lot was often the choice since parking places were filled quickly

Locker munching. Snacking on Lucky Charms and Captain Crunch are seniors Jeff Scherer and Gary Roberts Staying at school during lunch and eating by lockers was an option chosen by many

Chow time. The ca/eteria was a popular hang -out during the noon hours Senior Mike Deshays and sophomores Molly Anderson, Robin Marshall and Halle Smith utilize the cafeteria for their dining pleasure

Back to class. Rushing through the parking lot after lunch was practiced by many. This year lunch was lengthened by ten minutes so time was not as big of a problem as in past years

photo by Dan Fordham

Future jobs facing students

Late hours, less time for homework and less time for friends was what having a job meant to many students . Some said they liked their job because it provided them with extra income, and others said they enjoyed meeting new people.

Along with the good aspects of jobs, there were also disadvantages. For example, working late was a problem for many , and there was also less time for homework and friends.

Senior Jennifer Harb said she liked working at Hy -Vee because it was close to her home and a lot of her friends worked there .

Like seniors, many juniors also had jobs. Junior Kelly Ward

worked at the Cookie Company at Gateway.

"I enjoy working there," Ward said, "because I'm around nice people and I get to meet a lot of new people." .

But, one disadvantage Ward said she noted was not having as much free time.

"I have not had as much free time as I used to but I do have a bigger income now!"

Some sophmores had jobs too. Sophomore Jenny Harral worked at Runza. She said she took the job because she needed the money to pay for her car.

One disadvantage about her job, Harral said, was that it gave her less time for her home -

work.

An addition to the required classes was made this year concerning jobs. The new class, "career planning ," was taught by Angie Barrett and it was required for all sophomores .

Many different activities were included in the curriculum of the career planning class. For instance, when students first entered the class, they were given a test to find out about their future career plans , Barrett said Other activities , such as researching a future career choice, interviewing a person in that field, learning how to fill out a resume, looking for and understanding wantads and conducting a mock

interview were also completed by students.

This class was not just for finding jobs. It also gave the students the process and the steps needed for researching and getting ready for an interview, Barrett said.

"I see good pictures in career choices, and I don't see the usual stereotypical choices," Barrett said.

Since this class was a new class, Barrett said she was looking forward to future years so she could follow her students throughout their college and business careers.

-Krista

Hear ye, hear ye! The court is now in session Mrs. Barret 's career planning class follows a mock trial The trial allowed students to see how a court functions

This one goes here . Looking up information on a camera, Senior Dan Hadley closely examines the packaging Helping customers is a major portion of Hadley's job

photo by Steve Meysenburg May I help you? While working in the deli at Hy-Vee, Senior Matt Mundorf prepares to ring up a customer's order

Walker ,'

photo by Steve Meysenburg

Will it fit? Senior Lisa Bell explains the virtues of a ce rtain type of shoe to a customer at Shopko Answering questions , filling the shelves, straightening and taking inventory are all a part of Bell's job.

How much for .. . This on~ is a common question asked ofjunior Mark Merwick. To help answer customers ' questions, Merwick hangs an information tag on a bike

A shining example! Putting the final touches on a car, juniors Eric Andrews and Craig Niemann finsih off yet another customer as he exits the Buggy Bath

photo by Steve Meysenburg

© [~J [UJ LJ Different ways help out city

By working in their community, students learned more about what was going on outside of school.

At the beginning of the school year many knights attended the Nebraska State Fair. Though people went to the Fair for different reasons, senior Denise Oden said she went for the rides.

"The rides were fun even though we got a little queasy on a couple of them," Oden said.

Some students spent their Saturday afternoons watching the University of Nebraska football team play in Memorial Stadium.

I like going to the games

because of the enthusiasm of the fans said senior Pam Ptacek.

One activity planned for this year was the Star City Parade in which the Southeast band marched. The parade was held on Dec. 5 and included 25 regional bands . .

In Citizenship Issues, a class required for all seniors, students were required to put in 20 hours of volunteer work.

Bill Stevenson, Citizenship Issues instructor , said that he realized students were busy and that 20 hours could have been a lot, but "I have a strong feeling that we should do it because it's a good experience."

It should have given stu-

dents a good feeling about themselves, Stephenson said.

For senior J J White, fulfilling this requirement was not hard He carried the chains at the football games and helped with the state volleyball games.

"It was awesome! I love it! " White said

Another way students got , involved in the community was through the Lincoln Community Playhouse. Sophomore Chad Salem played "Jennings," a 16-year-old student in a boys' religious school in the play "Child's Play. "

The play ran for three weeks . Salem said, "It 's great because it gives everyone in the

play a chance to perform for different size crowds. You can get different reactions and a better feeling for how the play should go "

According to Salem, it was a very interesting play because of the symbolism, the intenseness, and the fact that every incident built on itself

Both Deca and the Human Behavior classes worked on drives for charity

Deca held their annual fashion show in which all profits went to charity . Meanwhile the Human Behavior classes asked all student to bring in old clothes to give to the needy.

-Terri Kapustka

photo by Ti m McAuliff

photo by Tim McAu liff

Rise Frankenstein, rise! Helping at the Sa int Paul United Methodist Listen up! Speaking to the Young Church Halloween party, junior Troy Democrats Club , former mayor Helen Robb donates his time in the haunted Boosalis tells them the importance of house to help raise money for UNICEF. leadership in the community .'

Hoist 'er up. Constructing the Lied Center takes time and a lot of community effort The center is to benifit the performing arts and should be completed by late spring of 1988

Swing me. Volunteering for citizenship issues, senior Keuen Monismith helps the kindergardeners during their recess time at Trinity Infant Care.

No! Get back! Is it the Texas Chainsaw Massacre IV? No, it's just sophomore Jill Runge attacking Lincoln High sophomore Julie Copley at Saint Paul's haunted house to raise money for UNICEF

How We Looked

Fashion was a part of everyday life at SE. What people wore was noticed and discussed. But what is fashion? Where is it made? Ahd how do Knights find out about it.

Sophomore Lisa Henry said that society as a whole determined what fashion was. She added that "fashion makers decide what is going to be on the top line."

According to senior Lisa Endacott fashion was influenced by the media. She said that watching the soap operas was one way to find out what was "in".

"Both the coasts are six months ahead of Lincoln in fashion and that's where the soaps are made," she explained.

So, what were the fashions that were seen? What was in style?

Henry commented on the popularity of "short sweaters, stretchy pants, boots, and short skirts."

But not all followed fashion and tried to keep up with the latest look.

"I try to wear stuff I like," said Henry. "I'm not the kind of person who wears things just because other people do."

Some just didn't really respond to the fashions.

Junior Jeff Stadler said--'t'hat they didn't affect him too much. • "I hardly put any emphasis on my clothes."

-Christine Hemmer

Am I blue? Junior Kall Kanter models her denim everydaywear at the DECA Fashion Show. DECA members modelled clothes from several stores for a night of fun, fashion, and festivities

60's Review Not quite looking like himse/f,junior Craig Schmidt smiles in ·peace· before going to work at Val's on Halloween. Many stores and fast food restaurants encouraged employees to dress up for this special evening.

students

photo by Jesse Pf!llsch

Southeast strength. Flexing his muscles, senior Jason Firestone displays his strength. The (oversized?) ·southeast Football" sweatshirt helped him to show off his athletic muscle tone to SE

FORMAL WEAR. Junior Anne Thompson gives her best pose for the camera, while she models her dress for Christmas Ball. The Christmas Ball Is an annual dance, given by the junior members of the Country Club, on December 23.

Mr. Sandman. Junior Frank Hoppe relaxes before bedtime with a glass of milk, cookies, and cozy p.j. 's.

WhatAttending anywhere from six to a day. Sleep requir about six to eight hours a · ht. Dinner required maybe t minutes to an hour. So, wh did SE Knights do with the othe lght to eleven and a half hours ft In a day?

John A org, sophomore said, that o weekdays, ·1 like weights and et involved with a lot of clubs nd organizations. There's als errands, Junior Achievem nt stuff, and homewor ,do.•

Ho work, he added, took up urprising amount of time. "Bu on the weekends/ he said, ·1 usu lly spend a lot of time at the uohas'. We -play Nintendo nd get into deep discussions.·

Senio Monica Maguire said that wit her free time she worked o homework or watched a II le television. ·on the weekend I usually go out with my boyf nd or with my friends. With m lends, we go to a movie or eat, e said.

Another, nlor Matt Nesmith , explaine Is use of free time. "I lift weights. ·nglng-a lot of singing. A lot o ports. Sports and singing," he soi

He said that weekend he usually went ou with friends. He said they sometimes went to parties (but he didn't like those so very _ much). "And we go downtown," he said. "We go to a movie, or something downtown."

-Christine Hemmer

photo by &wa Meyr,enburg Nerf Time. Some SE students find time In their busy schedule to "shoot some hoops.·

It's a strike! A lot of SE students were caught in ~uii~ action, you guessed it, at the bowling alley.

JIIW'!'I!_,__ Senior Justin Moore concentrates on a strike at What a pinhead! Senior John Hi Parkway Lanes. practices ·accupuncture on him playing the game· pinhead!

•A me Is pokertlme• - even ramural basketball game Seniors Scott stuart, Grant Wieland, and Clint Johnson deal a hand in the SE lockerroom

What We Thought

School was supposed to teach thinking skills. It was supposed to teach how to best use one's mind in the consideration of important issues. What was important enough to give great consideration to · depended on who you talked to

"The issues I think about are more immediately personal: 1 college, marriage, and my ,. career, " said senior Jeff Madsen.

"I think about college," said senior Steph Neid "I think about my future a lot. What I'm going to be doing, how I' m I

She summed · up her topics of consideration by saying, "I think about swimming, school, and college."

Sophomore Eric Wright said that he thought about "my grades right now, swimming, and getting into a good college."

He said that he was working extra hard at swimming in the hopes of getting some kind of athletic scholarship.

Do teen-agers think about deeper topics (for example: nuclear war, the decaying of the ozone layer, the meaning of life, and the future of the human race)?

Madsen didn't think so?

"They (teen-agers) feel somewhat immortal and don't need to consider such things. They think about what they 're doing Friday and Saturday night," he said.

-Christine Hemmer

photo by Jesse Petsch

senior, on polltlcs: "I'm invol llttcs because I want my view d. Pollttcs run our country and try to run It how we feel .'1 we w benefit.·

Michelle Jones, senior, on college: "I'm going to U.N.L. because I feel It Is a high quality school where I can receive an excellent education at the College of Business Administration for a reasonable price:

Rob McClary, senior, on college: ·1 plan on going to college on the East coast. I feel I can get more educational benefits and I'll have to make It on my own. It seems that the colleges I want to e get a better job ·

Susanne Schme computers: ·comp , senior, on s. In general. uch easier neration have made doing things and faster, It's making our lazy In a way because every1hl at our fingertips.·

Chelsea Chesen, Junior, on computers: "They've been a nlghtm

Matt Norman, Junior, on polltlcs: "It 's important for people. even young people. to be involved In politics by doing anything from volunteer work to having their own opinion. •

Chris Burchard, senior, on nuclear weapons: ·1 feel It Is Important for people to be Informed as to ~hat Is happening In our world concerning nuclear weapons. Without at least a partial knowledge of these weapons. the governments behind them and how they affect all of us, a person cannot take a justifiable stance concerning them."

for me. I had completed my Ha et .,.... paper for VanDervoort's A.P. Lit/Co p class. It was 11 :30 the night before it to be publicly graded. and calmly all of a sud den, the screen went d My enti re paper was lost-my m in memory chip was blown. I had to ite my pap er from memory. My typed it for me on a manual type And VanDervoort will vouch f ryl)"

the PEOPLE finer things

People are a part of Southeast in different ways. Some fil I the role of senior, junior or sophomore. Some fil I the rol I of teachers. Each role has its own intrinsic value and uniqueness.

"Being a senior you have more pressure to make a decision on what to do after graduation, , whether it be to go to college or not and where to go. When you're a junior or sophomore, you really don't have to think about it," senior Kathy Titsworth said.

"It (being a senior) feels strange because you know that you only have one more year before you're out on your own and you have to leave

, most of your friends," she added.

But not only being a sen~or has its own particular flavor, being a junior does also.

"It (being a junior) is better than being a

•~ sophomore. It is a blast. I reallydon'tneedtoworry

· about college yet and I don't have to worry about being the sophomore, so I can sit back and relax," junior Charlie Calhoun said.

Calhoun added, "It's great now-instead _of being the youngest, there is now some more people younger than me."

And even sophomores enjoyed their own sense of individuality and new experiences.

"I like it (being a sophomore) a lot more than being in junior high. You have a lot more opportunities to do things and there are a lot more things to be involved in-like all the different clubs," sophomore Laura Crabb said.

"It's a new experience," Crabb commented. 1 'Vou have a change in schools and some friends

.~ and everybody is as mature or more mature than you. You don't have to be a role model."

Mike Troester expressed his feelings on being a part of Southeast through teaching. 11 1think it's a good experience. I think you can relate to kids. You see them grow up and mature. And I like the fact that I'm doing what I want to do," he said.

-Christine Hemmer

Knight and Lady Changes don't affect award

Knight and Lady was an award that was given annually to four senior boys and four senior girls based on their achievements in school throughout their highschool years.

In 1957, the tradition began with only one Knight and Lady being chosen for the award.

In recent years, the responsibility of handling the elections was given to the Student Council and the number changed up to, at one point, five Knights and five

Ladies. However, this year the number decreased to four.

There was basic criteria that students had to meet before being eligible for the award, such as, being in the senior class, being involved in the school and community, having scholastic achievements, and respecting the faculty, staff, and fellow students.

Student Council asked the teachers to nominate the students who they thought were most appropriate for the award.

Previously, a ballot was drawn up bas e d on the nominations, but this year tr e 1 \ guidelines changed for this part of t r e election.

Student Council gave the teache s the nominees senior summaries so t l e teachers would not have biased opinio r s by just choosing students they knew, sa i j Jon Pedersen, Student Council adviser. Finally, there was a bal1ot set up an i the fmal four Knights and Ladies wer chosen.

-Penny Gr~;

The president of Student Council, Knight Mitch Parker was a Regents scholarship winner, a member of National Honor Society, as well as being an active member of German Club and the band .

An all around athlete, Lady Kari Goldenstein participated in girls track, volleyball, and basketball. In addition, she was active in several singing groups.

A Regents scholarship winner and a member of National Honor Society, Knight Kevin Francis was also involved in debate and cross country As a journalist, he was also the close-up editor for the Clarion.

Being the captain of the varsity girls swim team and a member of Triathletic Club and Soccer Oub didn ' t stop Lady Stcph Neid from being a National Honor Society member. She was also named the Omaha World Herald distinguished scholar.

The class president and Prom King, Knight John Roper also kept busy athletically by being a varsity member of football , basketball, and golf For his athletic talents, he received the Sertoma football award.

While b e ing the president of National Honor Society, Lady Jane Peters was also the president of French Club , a Shirette, an elected member of Student Coun c il , and a class officer.

Being a debater didn ' t interfere with academics as Knight Marco Spinar was a member of National Honor Society He also organized Chess Club and was a member of Soccer Oub.

The Homecoming Queen and prom royalty, Lady Tausha Gilbertson was al so th e secretary of Student Council and a cheerleade r Being a gymnast didn ' t keep her from being a member of the 1987-1988 all state academic team and National Honor Society

Jason Agee

Darci Allen

Van Allen

Olris Andersen

Yvette Anderson

Stephanie Armstrong

Matt Ashenbach

Dennis Aspedon

Michelle Axberg

Chad Bailey

Senior year not all fun and games

"It went fast, but it was fun," senior "the teachers start to treat you as an Jodi Stineman and other seniors said, adult and not a kid." summarizing their final year of high

"Being a senior gives you a chance school. to take more classes that you want to.

Senior Rod Walther said, "A You also have the chance to find out senior year is a lot of fun but it is also about colleges and careers that you . hard. You have so many things to look want to go into," senior Kari Robart at for the future, like where and if you said. will go to college and what your major Summarizing his final year, senior will be if you do go. Your senior year is Jon Goode said, "It has been long in also a heartbreak because of all the coming and now that it's here, it's not friends you have made that will go in all it's cracked up to be. It's been fun different directions."

-and all the hassles of my sophomore

Agreeing, senior Kristin Henry and junior year seem like nothing now. said, "The best thing that happened But you have your future to think about, this year was finally finding a group while your previous years you just : . : that I feel comfortable with. I have a looked forward to another year of · lot of acquaintances but only a couple school." really true friends."

"My senior year has not been the r:

Senior Pam Ptacek thought that laid back year I expected. I've been · J the best thing that happened during working, studying and partying. It has her senior year was that "my family is been busy but it has also been a lot of closer together. They know that next fun," Robart said. year I won't be here so they want to be Taking a look back at his high together for now." school years, Walther said, "You look

There were many benefits to being back over the past three years and you a senior. Stineman and Henry both remember the good, the bad and the agreed that one of the main benefits ugly. All of the memories seem like was that you finally had figured out yesterday to you and you think that how things were done at Southeast. time has gone by so fast."

Photo by Steve Meys«tburg

A class act. Representing the class of '88 are seniors

John Roper, Jennifer Carr , Jane Peters, and Kristin

-Terri Kapustka Henry

Tracy Baird

Linda Barger

James Barker

Tamera Barry

Geoffrey Basler

Jason Basso

Sean Bauers

Joachim Baur

Jeffry Beaty

Bx:ian Bechtel

Amy Beck

Melissa Becker

Craig Beebe

Lisa Bell

Mindy Berry

Jennifer Biel

Joseph Blaney

Vicki Blessing

Lisa Borchardt

Matthew Bouwens

Carrie Bowman

Todd Bowman

Brad Brandt

Jason Brasch

Gregory Bro

1ames Brotherson

Susan Brown

Cayce Buchanan

Angela Buckner

Jodell Buckwalter

· '

Michele Bukoske

Mark Bunde

Erin-MichelJe Burch

Christopher Burchard

Charles Burk

Seniors display optimistic outlook

Futures rapidly approach seniors was if a career was established first, J and decisions have to be made. In a t~en there would be money to live a survey given to 60 students in two happy life when married. Others said Citizenship Issue classes, seniors that a good job was more important ' revealed their plans. The questions than getting married. dealt with colleges, careers and/ or the Another decision that had to be armed services, marriage, ultimate made was setting goals. The goals goals and dreams in life. varied, but success, money and

The top five universities listed happiness were mentioned most often. were the University of Nebraska- Many times a combination oJ these Lincoln, Kansas University, Colorado were listed as goals. State, Southeast Community College Dreaming about the future was not and the University of Minnesota. The uncommon. Most of the dreams seniors reasons given for attending the UNL mentioned related to running their own were location and cost, which is below businesses, having happy marriages, any of the east or west coast schools. living comfortably, owning big houses

Just as people's college choices and/or many cars and seeing world varied, so did their college majors. The peace happen. top five were pre-med., engineering, Deb Sebek, senior, said she had teaching, psychology and accounting. many dreams for the future. These The reason for these professions were to included going to Berkeley and then help people live longer and better going on to become a prominent lawyer. lives, to help others with their When that is achieved, she would like troubles and to help build the to move on to serving in the state court. community. The results of the survey showed

As for the armed services, four that many seniors had their future students indicated that they planned to planned out well. By midyear, seniors go into either the army or the air force. stated that they knew their colleges,

Of the people surveyed, three- their ma1·ors and had set goals and f h ·d h f 1 h bl hi

ourt s sat t ey et t at esta is ·ng dreams for the future.

a career was more important than

marriage. The reason some people gave 40 Seniors

Michelle Burk

Barbara Burkey

Matthew Burton

Gary Busch

Sheree Bushnell

Steven Bussen

Denise Campbell

Peter Campbell

Jennifer Carr

Todd Cassner

photv by Tim McAu.,

The Future. Thinking about future plans, seniors

Marco Spinar and Jamie McClleland use a computer

-Krista Walker to further their plans

Cory Catterson

Michael Caves

Shannon Chandler

Elizabeth Chase

Ronda Chrastil

Tanya Christiansen

Jeffrey Chromy

John Oark

Kristin Oar k

Ray Collier

Brenda Collison

Cory Comstock

Jane Connick

Carla Cooper

Marya Cormier

-Terrance Cowley

Wesley Crabb

Judy Crable

Katy Crawford

Trish Crocker

Jeffrey Cuba

Brian Cummings

Scott Cunningham

Larry Curd

Cary Dagostino

Michele Davidson

Cheryl Davis

Christie Davis

Shon Davis

Michelle Dean

Jason Debus

Tracy Dedmon

Kathleen ~rby

Michael Deshayes

Scott Devore

Angella Dolberg

Elisabeth Dority

Matthew Dorsey

Jessica Downs

Scott Ducker

Although disliked, tests unavoidable

Tests, tests and more tests - they the teachers that I am not physically were something that all students had or mentally ready to take the exam and to go through and that many students usually they fall for it." dreaded. Although most students did

Sophomore Chad Salem also had not enjoy them, a poll showed that nine his reasons for not taking a test; one of out of 10 students thought tests were them being that "my garage burned necessary. down and I was in such a frenzy over

Junior Erika Kuebler said, "I what had happened that I couldn't believe that teachers need to give tests study." to measure the amount of knowledge

Some students said they had students are learning from them. If cheated on a test before, but the ones teachers didn't give tests, then the who did and got caught said they students most likely wouldn't give a n ·would never do it again. Junior Charlie effort to learn." Calhoun said, "When I was in 9th

In preparation for tests, students grade, I was copying someone else's studied in a variety of ways. Some paper and the teacher came by and studied with the T.V. or radio on, caught me. It wasn't so bad that I was others while eating, some with a caught, but parent-teacher conferences girlfriend or boyfriend, and some did were that night and my teacher just not bother to study at all Junior Nate casually brought it up to my parents. I Blank said, "I like to study by myself in was then sentenced to solitary the den, where it is quiet and I have no confinement for the next three weeks. distractions." Since then, I haven't cheated very

Junior Christy Pappas said, "I often." study in the basement with the T.V. on Pappas said, "Once I wrote down VH-1 and a Diet Coke. My family some answers for a test on little pieces doesn't ever bother me when they know of paper, but I ended up remembering I'm doing my homework." the stuff I wrote down and forgetting

The people who did not study for the stuff I didn't." their tests were the ones who made up excuses. Junior Jenny Caton said, "I tell

42 Seniors

Terry Dey

Mary Dibbern

Aaron Dietrich

Jennifer Dietrich

Marcella Dittoe

-Lisa Keith Jl reporter

photo by Dan Fordham Test time. These students are participating in the time - tested ritual of te st taking.

Jennifer Dunlap

AmyDt.mn

Dennis Dushaw

Anthony Ebers

Jodi Eggers

Camilla Ehren bald

Kevin Eisenhauer

John Elam

Christian Ellenwood

frank Emsick

Lisa Endacott

Tiffany Erisman , Jennifer Ernisse

Lori Escobar

Tonya ~eit

Gerard Finnegan

Jason Firestone

Scott Fleischli

Russell Ford

I

Daniel Fordham

Jeanna Foulke

Kevin Francis

Michael Fredrickson

Scott Friesen

Jane Fritz

Jody Fulmer

Beth Gaer

Michael Gamache

Todd Garcia

Daniel Gauchat

Michelle Geistlinger

Srott George

Kimberly Gergen

David Gibilisco

Lana Gifford

Knights tell ways ·to • survive stress

Whether it was a major test, an overdue term paper, finding a date for the next big social event or simply that pimple the size of Mt. St. Helen that would not go away, students had stress in their lives. Some experts believe that the teenage years are one of the most stressful parts of a person's life. (Like anyone between 13 and 19 needed an expert to tell them that).

Being students had stress in varying degrees, they dealt with it in various ways. A popular tension reliever was exercise. For example, senior Jamie Harr said, "I don't get stressed." But later admitted that when he did get anxious or worried, he worked out.

Likewise, senior Lynn Snyder said he considered himself laid-back and not under too much stress. But when everything did get to be too much, Snyder said, " I go rowing on Capitol Beach."

For some, grades and school in general caused stress. This was true for juniors Aimee Guzman and Andrea

Portes and sophomore Robyn Marshall Guzman said she relaxed and relieved anxiety by going to rugby parties and singing in the shower. Guzman said that for her, "life causes stress." ·

Besides grades and school, Portes said that auditioning for plays was stressful for her. When all of it built up to an intolerable level, she said, "I call up ex's (boyfriends) and hang up."

Portes said she also threw darts at her picture of President Reagan. Marshall said, "everything I do causes some sort of stress for me." In order to relieve her stress, Robyn said she "veges out." This meant she put on some sweats, got out the Rocky Road ice cream, sat in front of the T.V. and tried not to think about anything. After she got bored with that, which depended upon how much stress she was under, she said she felt ready to deal with her problems.

Along with Marshall, junior Colin Theis dealt with his stress in a calm manner. Theis said it would make him feel better just to sit still and think about absolutely nothing for a few minutes.

Of course there were some people who refused to be stressed, or at least thought about it. As sophomore Joel Feistner said, "Life is too short to be stressed."

Tausha Gilbertson Amy Goff

Lori Goin

Kari Goldenstein

Elizabeth Goldhammer

Jeffrey Gomez

Joo Goode

Ouistine Gordon

Paul Gossin

Diane Gould

-Ana Cox Jl reporter

photo by Steve Msyssnburg · Test time. Doing some last minute cramming before a test, junior Jay Crosier quickly skims the chapter from his textbook

Kelly Grady

Susanne Gregg

Logan Griffin

Holly Grossbart

Tracy Gruber

Daniel Hadley

Eric Hafermann

Cari Hain

Audrey Hansen

Dan iel Hansen

· Lisa Hansen

Michelle Hansen

Nicholas Hansen

Jennifer Harb

James Harr

Jennifer Harris

Troy Harris

Lea Hartman

William Harvey

Jill Haskell

Scott Hatten

Paul Hayes

Jill Heen

Christine Hemmer

Thomas Hempel

Kimmy Hemdricks

Steven Hendrix

Kristin Henry

Leonard Hemoud

Jamie Hiemer

Sheldon Hille

Tony Hillhouse

John Hilt

Matthew Hollamon

Kelly Hoppe

Double occasions generate doubts

At least two good things, besides summer, come up every year. They are birthdays and holidays. If these two events were to be on or near the same day, it should be twice as nice, but was it?

Born May 1, senior Lorie Escobar said although May Day was "not exactly a national holiday," she enjoyed having her birthday the same day. To celebrate, she said, "my family gives me a big May basket."

Junior Julie Wiechert, whose birthday is on Nov. 28, said she liked the date of her birth because "I never have school on my birthday; we're always out for Thanksgiving vacation."

Along a similar line, Paul Ambrosius, junior born on Dec. 24, stated that his birthday was "mostly a good deal. Usually my relatives are here and since they're around, they feel obligated to give you a present; rather than if your birthday was in the middle of the year, they may tend to forget."

Junior Kelly Ward, a Fourth of July baby, said she did not have problems with her gifts. In fact, she liked her birthday because, "it's six to seven months from Christmas, which spreads my presents out over the year."

Seniors

Ambrosius commented that having a birthday close to Christmas had an advantage because "sometimes you can get relatives to combine gifts - then they're bigger."

But others took that point in a different perspective; such as, getting "cheated" on presents.

"People get stingy; they combine my Christmas and birthday gifts together - I get half as much ·as anyone else," junior Stacey Johnson, born Christmas day, said.

Another complaint about the birthday/holiday situation, Ambrosius, Johnson and Wiechert agreed, was that birthdays were hard to celebrate since friends were usually on vacations at that time.

Because of these and other conditions, some students said they wished their birthdays were another time of year; such as, in spring or summer.

"My parents always say they will change my birthday to July so they have time to pay off Christmas bills, but they always forget," Johnson said.

But Ambrosius stayed with his birthday; he said, "I'm just used to it."

Kimberly Horlivy Steven Hoxie Nancy Hruby Traci Hruza Kristine Hubka Lori Humble Laura Humphrey Shaunte! Hutchinson Sandra Hutton DeAnnldeen

-Kari Semmen

photo by Dan Fordham ·

"They say it's your birthday!" Senior Brad Brandt displays the true meaning of friendship by giving Bill Harvey his birthday present

Brenda Jirovsky

Bradley Jisa

Lisa Johns

Annette Johnson

Brent Johnson

Clint Johnson

Dirk Johnson

Joo Johnson

Michelle Jones

Kendra Jordan

Gregory Kallenbach

Brian Kanter

Terri Ka pustka

James Kay

Kim bei;lee Kelly ·

Michael Kennedy

Kevin Kinnaman

Gary Kirby

Christopher Kissler

Roxanne Kleman

Kimberly Kluth

Karen Knaus

Shane Knebel

James Knollenberg

Corey Knop

Russell Koehlmoos

AmyKoeneke

Marcel Kok

ToddKosta

Bradley Kreifels

Eric Kringel

Melissa Kropatsch

Stacy Kruse

Jane Kuntz

Wayne Kunze

Eight students from seven different countries attended Southeast for the 1987-1988 school term. These students were Joachim Baur, Camilla Ehrenbald, Oriol Guilera, Marcel Kok, Valerie Lassus, Birthe Lohman, Vinciane Schicks and Fri tjof Sielmann. Needless to say, they experienced a completely new life-style.

"The people are friendly," Schicks, a senior from Belgium, said, "but you can't get close to them. I meet a lot of people but they're all on just an aquaintance basis. They don't need me in their life - they've got their own, but I need ·them."

Another comment about the new life-style was that "it's hard to communicate with others," said Ehrenbald, a senior from Stockholm, Sweden.

There were many misunderstandings, Schicks agreed. "I didn't understand what a date was," she said. "I thought when you had a date it was your serious boy or girlfriend. I didn't accept a date for homecoming because he wasn't my boyfriend. In Belgium when you go out with someone, it's serious."

Jane Reinkordt, the German teacher, was an American Field Service

sponsor. Two students that came over on this program were Valerie Lassus and Vinciane Schicks . The requirements that were to be met to participate were a B average and a recommendation from the student's school.

The history of the AFS was explained by Reinkordt "AFS is a worldwide exchange with 60 some countries involved. · It was founded after World War II by a group of volunteer ambulance drivers who wished to promote world peace through personal cultural exchange among young people. Many students from Southeast have taken part in AFS and Southeast has been hosting AFS students since the 1950s," she said.

Being the foreign exchange students were away from their friends and family for a year, homesickness could have been felt. But for Schicks, homesickness was not present "I'm not too homesick because I'll be going back; I want to live every minute that I'm here to its fullest. America is very popular and I wanted to discover the United States for myself and not miss a thing."

Bret Larson

Derek Leuenberger

Michael Lewis

Dana Lieske

Kristin Linder

Birthe Lohman

Stephanie Luther

Jeffrey Madsen

Monica Maguire

Joseph Mahoney

photo by 1,m McA ,11

-Cathy Green Locker talk. Chatt ing by their locker, fore 1g exchange students Valerie Lassus and Vincia 111 Jl reporter Schicks talk about their next class.

Paul Maraman

Valerie Martindale

Gloria Martinez

Stephanie Martinez

Dana Masters

Jean Matusiak

Kristine May

Timothy McAuliff

Deanna McCarthy

Sheryl McCauley

Robert McClary

George McClatchey

Jamie McClelland

Dawn McClimans

Timothy McClintock

Mary McGreer

Dennis McIntyre

Michelle McKay

Brenda McRorie

Gary Meints

Ian Melroy

Mark Merwick

Richard Meyer

Steven Meysenberg

Alisa Miller

Chryss Miller

Jon Miller

Kristin Moats

Julie Mock

Brian Moen

Shannon Monrure

Kevin Monismith

Amy Moore

Justin Moore _

John Morden

Seniors disagree with school policy

Two years ago, seniors were rewarded for their three years in high school by getting out of school two to four days earlier than the underclassmen. These days were given to them because the graduation dates usually preceded the last school day.

However in 1987, the school board voted against this privilege, and seniors were in school just as long as the underclassmen were. Fighting against this, some seniors proposed a "senior skip day" to compensate for the privilege they lost.

But teachers cracked down on the students who did skip, and in some cases a harsher punishment was given. Senior Jamie Harr said he felt that punishment should be equal all the time, not changed specifically for "senior skip day."

"All they really succeeded in doing was breaking a great tradition," he said. "Now seniors don't have anything to look forward to at the end of the year."

Senior Jona Turner had an idea for a skip day. It would have to be a school oriented function for seniors. The only catch to it would be that seniors would miss school, but it was only an idea, she said.

so Seniors

"We just needed a day off," she said. "One day to relax and collect our thoughts-nothing like a three day weekend, just one day."

The closest thing Southeast came to having a skip day was Spring day said Turner.

Principal Wes Lauterbach said the only way to get a skip day approved by the board would be for seniors to organize a campaign, but he said he did not foresee a skip day in the future.

"There was no need for seniors to be let out early. In past years they were excused to get ready for graduation, but now it's unnecessary," he said.

The school board and the administration, Lauterbach said, decided on that last year because of the scheduling of the Pershing Auditorium. Each high school needed a date for graduation and because two could be done on the same day, seniors could be let out at the same time as every other student.

Even though it was too late for this year's seniors, maybe a senior skip day for next years could break the new tradition.

Jeffrey Morgan

Laura Morgan

Matthew Morrison

Daniel Moshiri

Carol Muller

Matthew Mundorf ToddMtmn

Heather Murphy

Tara Nave

Steph Neid

-Tracy List

Photo by Todd Munn

Sleeping in. Sleeping away the day is just one of the many activities seniors have plannetl for senior skip day. Senior Cary D'Agastino seems to be enjoying his sleep.

Kimberly Nelson

Tai Nguyen

Thomas Nickel

Nathan Nielsen

Kris Niemeyer

Brad Nilson

Suzanne Nohavec

Denise Oden

Scott Oehm

Micaela O'Meara

Michelle O'Meara

Brian Orr

Lisa Osborne

Nicole Osten

Tamara Ott

Heather Paine

Shannon Painter

Mitchell Parker

Lyn Patterson

Patrick Payne

Marcy Peach

Tracey Pecks

Eric Peeks

Rachel Penrod

Neal Perkins

Allen Pershing

Daniel Peters

Jane Peters

Jesse Petsch

Susan Pett

Tina Pierson

Krista Pomajzl

Lance Porter

Joseph Pow~r

Michael Prendes

Nicknames come In a wide variety

Not everyone wanted to be just another Tom; Dick or Harry. One good way to avoid this problem was to have a nickname. Most nicknames, however, · were not planned; they just "happened." Junior Christopher Hesse, more commonly known as Kipper, said, "My older brother couldn't pronounce my real name when he was young, so he called me things like Quipper and Cupper and finally it became Kipper."

Senior Rusty Ford said his nickname was Shiny Chevy. "One day in 9th grade, I was assisting for a health class at Pound. Two people ganged up on me and called me Shiny Chevy, which obviously comes from my real name, Rusty Ford." Ford said he did not mind having this nickname, "I love it- it's unique and kind of funny."

Junior Rachel Worth, on the other hand, had a nickname she disliked.

Seniors

"My nickname in junior high was Lips, which was given to me because I had a really big lower lip before my orthodontia. I hated it, though, so no one calls me that anymore."

Some people used their nicknames in creative ways, including having personal license plates made. Junior Charlie "Chuck" Calhoun said he tried to get "Charlie" on his license plates but it was too long. He then went with his nickname, Chuck, and eventually got the plates to say "Chucks," as in Chuck's car.

Some people's nicknames went beyond the realm of the ordinary. Junior Mike Garrison said, "Some of my nicknames include Yarro, Garro,

Squarro, Gyro, Gerro, Yarro-Ben-

Schlagel and Squafloppy."

Pamela Ptacek

Heidi Putensen

David Quade

Brett Quinn

Greg Reents

Mindy Reynolds

Paul Rezac

Keith Richter

Anne Rickers

Dennis Rieke

Kari Robart

Mark Robb

Gary Roberts

Christopher Rodger Christie Rohn

PhotobySteveMefNl)burg

Amos? No Amy. Senior Amy Goff adds a -Anne Perlman distinguished touch to her bug with personalized license plates.

'John Rokke

John Roper

Daniel Routh

Marcus Rowe

Geoffrey Rownd

Amy Ruffo

David Russell

Sa Donna Russell

Bradley Rustermier

Julie Ryan

Sean Saale

Dulce Santillan

Stephanie Sass

Sarah Sawin

Anita Sawyer

Laura Schaben

Andrew Schafer

Amy Schainost

James Schelert

Tracy Scherbak

Jeffrey Scherer

Vinciane Schicks

Dan Schmeling

Paul Schmeling

Susanne Schmeling

Sheryl Schmidtke

Michael Schneider

Michelle Schreiner

Lisa Schrodt

Jacqualin Schultz

Colbi Schuster

Kevin Schwaderer

Terry Schwarting

Lisa Sch wendiman

Deborah Sebek

Shannon Semerena

TrevinSeng

Timothy Shaner

Gerald Shaw

Marcie Shepard

Laura Shomey

Shiela Siefken

James Siefkes

Fritjof Sielmann

Benjamin Simmons

Lori Simmons

Kimberly Skokan

Jon Slepicka

Bradley Slick

Michelle Smack

Enlisting lets students help country

At age 18, men from all over the United States were required by law to register for the draft.

"I think it is the responsiblity of all citizens of the United States to help defend the country in times of , emergency registering. It will also make government preparation for war much easier and increase our nations security," Modem U.S. History teacher, Gene Thompson, said.

Instead of registering for the draft, some people enlisted. Senior Jon Johnson said he enlisted because "it is like a family thing to me."

Because only men were required to register for the draft, some students brought up the issue of also making it a requirement for women.

Senior J.J. White said, "I feel that if they want to sign up for it they should be able to, but don't make it

54 Seniors

mandatory."

Thompson said, "I feel that both men and women can contribute for a combined military force to protect U.S. interests at home and abroad. Women have the physical and mental abilities to fight during war. They should help defend the freedoms that are important to all of us."

"I feel it should be mandatory but with certain things only men can do and certain things only women can do," ' senior Jessica Downs said.

"It would be great if we lived in a world without a threat of war, but that is not being realistic. It would also be perfect if we could get a voluntary army of quality. I feel the freedoms we have are worth fighting for and dying for," Thompson said.

-Terri Kapustka

Photo by Steve Meysenburg

"Ten-shun!" Filling out the required form for all eighteen-year-old men, senior Jason Agee registers himself for the draft.

Curtis Smith

Douglas Smith

Kimberly Smith

Scott Smith

Stephanie Smith

Robbin Snow

Lynn Snyder

Melissa Snyder

Marco Spinar

Debbie Spitler

, Candice Stevens

Kathryn Stevens

Kelly J. Stevens

Julie Stickel

Jodi Stineman

Nikki Stineman

Oaire Stonehouse

Heidi Strong

Scott Stuart

Nickie Suing

Nathan Sumsion

Tammy Swain

Matthew Swanson

Thomas Tegley

Andrew Tewes

Shannon Theye

Kimberly Thilges

Jay Thomas

Randa Thomas

Laura Thompson

Patricia Tindall

T.J Tipton

Kathy Titsworth

Aaron Tobkin-

I<ristin Tolly

Some love-struck students engaged

The idea of getting married seemed rather far-off to most students, but for the few who were engaged, it was a matter of weeks or months. Junior Jennie Kohl said that "I got engaged because I want to get married, and I like commitment."

Senior Angie Buckner got engaged because her boyfriend gave her the ring for a Christmas present. "Being engaged has not really made my life all that different. I just have a ring and commitment as opposed to other people with a boyfriend."

Some parents of the people that were engaged had different reactions. "At first my mom was shocked, but she gets along good with my boyfriend," Buckner said.

Most people said that their friends reacted positively to their

Seniors

engagements. "My friends think it's great - they were kind of skeptical at first but not any more," Kohl said.

Not many people, however, got married in high school. "We're probably going to get married in a year," Buckner said. "There's really no rush, we're going to wait until we've got everything together; basically, until we get money and a house."

Kohl said~ "We're going to wait until we're both in college."

Other students had different opinions about marriage. Senior Kathy Titsworth, who had tentative plans to be a bridesmaid in a friend's wedding, said she thought marriage in high school was not a good idea. "You have too much to worry about - like financial problems for you and your husband."

-Anne Perlman

Christopher Townsley

Christine Trebelhorn

Jona Turner

Pamela Uczen

Wade Uldrich

Dennis Wagner

photo by Dan Fordham

What a gentleman. Showing chivalrous behavior , senior John Elam helps his girlfriend , senior Kristen Linder, on with her coat

James Waline

Jason Wall

Kristin Walt

Rodney Walther

Christian Wanamaker

Craig Washburn

Monica Wathor

Chris Watkins

Kimberlee Wattori

Melisa Welch

Douglas Wermeskerch

James White

Grant Wieland

Eric Wiens

Jeff Wieters

John Williams

Suzanne Williams

Jennifer Williamson

Jason Wilson

Jennifer Wilson

Lori Witt

Katherine Wood

Michael Works

Chad Wright

Shannon Wright

Michael Yelkin

Benjamin York

Matthew Young

Michael Zager

Nicole Zink

Gregory Zimiewski

Steve Znamenacek

Tracy Zook _

Rebecca Zoz

Staci Zwiebel

Underclassmen Students possess talent

Underclassmen, although often the object of ridicule from the seniors, were a diverse group with a wide variety of talents and interests. They pursued many different activities that gained them awards, recognition, and enjoyment.

Sophomore Steve Packwood spent his free time pursuing his hobby of freestyle biking. "It's like gymnastics, but instead of equipment like rings, you have a bike. A lot of the tricks are the same, like the L-sit and handstand," he said.

Packwood biked everyday for one to two hours. "I bike anywhere flat and level, like parking lots and sometimes in parking garages in the winter."

He added that he enjoyed free-style biking because, ''You can be creative and come up with new tricks. It's really unique and different."

Junior Christy Pappas designed Tshirts and other kinds of artwork for many different groups. "I started

because there was a demand. I got the idea for shirts because people like to have them and no one else does them," she said.

She designed more than 25 T-shirts for groups ranging from Southeast basketball to her church's bell choir.

Pappas added, "I like to draw - I plari to have it be more of a hobby than a profession, but I want to keep doing it."

Being on stage was what sophomore Chad Salem did well. He started when he was 10-years-old, starring in "The Boy From Next Tuesday" at the Lincoln Community Playhouse, and went on to be in seven other productions.

"After the first play opened, I couln't get enough of acting. I thought that this was what I wanted to do for a living."

Salem adde.d, "I love the feeling of performing for a large group of people. I also enjoy experimenting with different characters. Acting is also somewhat of a challenge for me."

Three in a row! Showing the talent that won her third state championship for golf, junior Angie Wilson concentrates on her putt

photo by Dan Fordham

Creativity counts. Junior Christy Pappas shows her talent by drawing designs. Many of Pappas ' s designs appear on T-shirts.

you

Going for the gold! Junior Tracy List maintained hard work in volleyball in order to play for the 1987 Junior Olympics.

photo by Jenny Kohl

Are

sick? Junior Laura Porter shows her willingness to help by seeing if senior Laura Morgan has a fever Porter is the youngest member of the local Red Cross

Striving for excellence. Sophomore Jenny Hyde on e of the cross country meets at

photo by Jane Connick

Juniors reap benefits

Juniors could have been viewed as the frosting in an Oreo cookie. They were not at the top nor at the bottom, but in the middle they added flavor to the student body.

Besides their placement in school, the juniors varied from the seniors and the sophomores in other ways. One way~ that was suggested by junior Denise Robeson, was that they did not need to adapt as much as did the other two classes.

"To me, there isn't as much adjustment involved in being a junior. Sophomores have to deal with new people, a new curriculum and more responsibility than before. Seniors have to keep a serious focus on the future, on career goals and preparing mentally for post-high school education and/or job opportunities," she said.

Another point was made by junior Scott Ammon. "When you're a junior, you have more of a chance to interact with the sophomores and the seniors; therefore, you meet a lot of interesting people," he said.

Junior Kari Swanson, taking a

different viewpoint, also commented about the people. "It doesn't really matter who you date because there's only a year between you and the sophomores and you and the seniors."

Along with the personal and social aspects of being a junior came the educational aspect. This angle presented several opportunities to juniors, such as, the Advanced Placement classes which were offered to juniors, as well as to seniors. Another highlight, that was pointed out by Swanson, was that "you don't have to take those tests, (ACT and SAT), yet." Even though it was not required, many juniors took the PSAT. Also, juniors were able to be in special groups that sophomores were not allowed or usually not selected to be in, such as, Shirettes, Ars Nova Cora, Countesses and Noblemen, DECA, Clarion and Shield-just to name a few. By and by, the juniors were able to enjoy many advantages in all aspects throughout their junior year. According to Ammon, being in the middle proved to be "an all-around good time."

-Kari Semmen

Photo by Steve Meysenburg

Junior Class Officers President Ted Wright , Treasurer Tausha Sellentin, Vice President Erika Kuebler, and Secretary Chelsea Chesen ·

Halle Beverage

Carrie Bice

Cindy Bishop

Jodi Biskup

Deborah Bixler

Carmen Blackman

Donna Blair

Jennifer Blaney

Nate Blank

Lara Blobaum

Rachelle Blumanhourst

Brad Blumenstock

Laurie Boardman

Todd Bohlmeyer

AndyBonness

Chad Bomer

Brenda Brady

Bryon Bratt

Matt Brinkhoff

Amy Brislen

Julie Brown

Melissa Brown

Jeremy Bruce

Kristine Bruckner

Jenni Bruning

Julie Bryan

Sundance Bryer

Steve Buda

Christine Burton

Angie Bussen

Charlie Calhoun

Sarah Campbell

Eric Canny

Damon Card

Erik Carlson

Marlene Carlton

Amy Carpenter

Joel Carstens

Paul Carver

Jennifer Caton

Jeff Cauble

George Chaney

Paula Chapman

Kim Cherry

Chelsea Chesen

Derek Chollet

Troy Christensen

Isaac Cline

Todd Cochran

Shopping? You bet

"Let's go to Younkers, they have a sale on!" exclaimed Carla, a junior.

"No, I want to go to the Limited, they have a sale on their Forenza jeans and Outback Red sweaters!" yelled Lori, another junior.

"Is that all you guys think about, name brands of clothes and the kind of store you get them in?" asked Julie, a senior.

Students who answered a poll to discover different shopping habits said this arguement between two students over what to buy and where to buy it was a good example of students in the eighties.

Taken from the poll, a majority of the students said they preferred shopping at large shopping centers because they had a good selection of stores. The most popular stores for girls were Younkers, Limited and Ben Simons. Most of the boys polled said they liked to shop at stores like Younkers, Brass Buckle and the Hitching Post downtown. Forty percent of the students said they preferred shopping out of town, like in Kansas City or at Westroads in Omaha.

"I like to shop when I'm out of town because hopefully I can find something I wouldn't find in Lincoln," junior Pat Piper said.

The poll showed girls tended to shop more often than boys, with girls shopping on an average of once every two weeks and boys shopping about once a month.

No matter what their shopping habits seemed to be, students usually kept an eye on their money. "I try not to spend a whole lot of money, so I look for sales and bargains," junior Karise Rupert said. The poll revealed that students usually spent $50 every time they went shopping and because of this, Piper said, "I usually shop with my parents because they've got the money."

Shopping was done all year round, rain or shine and the poll showed that students loved to do it!

Rupert said, "I like to shop because money bums a hole in my pocket and it's nice to treat yourself to something once in a while."

-Penny Gregg Jl reporter

photo by Tim McAuliff What do

think? Juniors Claire Simon and Andrea Portes help each other pick out the latest fashions

Janelle Dietz

Sarah Dimon

Amy Dittenber

Shelli Dorn

Tami Douglas

Joe Cowns

Deon Dragoo

Heidi Drake

Nikki Drake

Alisa Dreimanis

Heather Dudding

Ron Duff

Brett Dufoe

Kristine Dumler

Greg Duval

Matt Dwiggins

Deana Easterday

Devin Ebbers

Allen Edgington

Michelle Eisele

Jason Ekstein

Jason Engelbrecht

Stephanie Equall

Bechy Fey

Chris Fields

Beau Finley

John Flaherty

Ann Forster

Mark Fredrickson

Darren Friendt

Jenny Frobom

Stacey Frye

Elaine Gale

Tara Gantt

Jacque Garivay

Mike Garrison

Kirn Gearhart

Bernadette Gi bilisco

Shawn Gillispie

Beth Going

Charles Gomez

Mindy Gould

Cathy Green

Penny Gregg

_Troy Greiner

Ruth Griesen

Corey Groshans

DebGrosgnan

Oriol Guilera

Juniors 63

Aimee Guzman

Angie Haberlan

Lynn Haefle

Scott Hageman

Tom Hall

Debbie Hansen

Juli Hansen

Scott Hansen

Doug Hanson

Laura Hanway

Matt Hanwell

Wes Harr

Scott Harrifeld

Buff Harris

Jerry Hasselmann

Katie Hathaway

Greg Haussler

Heather Haworth

Phil Heelan

Tricia Hefley

Corey Heiden

Jeff Heise

Todd Helgren

Rodney Hemminger

Alan Henrichson

Kipper Hesse

Amy Heusinkvelt

Scott Hielen

Pet peeves annoy all

Cracking knuckles, lying, bragging and scraping forks against plates-what did these things have in common?

They were all pet peeves.

Throughout the years, one of the biggest pet peeves was the scraping of fingernails on the chalkboard. This was still very high on many people's lists of pet peeves.

Other common pet peeves were bad breath, chewing nails, blowing bubbles, whining, how all girls thought they were fat and making noises during tests.

"It drives me nuts to listen to everyone cough and sneeze while I'm trying to take a test," junior Shannon Maxwell said

A few examples of the more unique pet peeves were "people who have fake tans, bleach blonde hair and three feet of make-up," junior Jen Blaney said.

Junior Kipper Hesse said he hated it when girls went out and bought "two chocolate doughnuts, two Long Johns and a Diet Coke-it's really going to help!"

"My biggest pet peeve is a hypocrite. People act really nice to me and seem to be a friend. Then, I hear

they said 'bad' things behind my back and say they don't care. If someone goes that far to please everyone then their friendship can't be that strong. I like to know I can count on my friends," junior Kris Nilsson said.

For junior Deb Grossman, working on holidays was a pet peeve. "Even though you get paid extra," she said, "sometimes it's not worth wasting a holiday for." She added, "It really bothers me when I get scheduled to work on holidays or if my parents get off from work for holidays and I have to be in school."

Another pet peeve was lying. When somebody lied to Dr. Melissa Beall, she said, "I get frustrated and find it difficult to be in the company of that person unless an explanation or something is provided."

"I don't think it's right to lie to get out of a situation and depending on what people lie about, I don't feel too highly of them. If you have a good friend you shouldn't have to lie to them," Grossman said.

-Jessi Britton Jl reporter

photo by Tim McAu/iff Hair pollution. While Lincoln Public Schools banned smoking in schools this year, hair spray queens still stalk the hallways of LSE between classes; presenting a menace to those with and without breathing problems. Beware!

Tina Hike

Ryan Hill

Paul Hille

Eric Hoffman

Frank Hoppe

Koren Homer

Jason Howe

Shelley Hubert

Michael Hughes

Alex Hunter

Matt Innis

Mark Jackson

Jill Jarolimek

John Jensen

Kim Johns

Oleri Johnson

Edward Johnson

Paige Johnson

Stacey Johnson

Stacy Johnson

Mike Jones

TomJooeson

Janeen Jorgensen

Rick Jurgens

Kalli Kanter

Douglas Kapke

Lisa Keith

Frank Keys

Lee Kiechel

Trisha Kirby

Gus Klesh

Chon Klich

Dawn Klich

Tonya Koch

Jennifer Kohl

Angie Kohrs

Dale Kozisek

Michelle Kramer

Sean Krause

Sheila · Krause

Cammy Krieger

Michele Kroese

Jenny Kruse

Erika Kuebler

Debbra Kuklish

Sheryl Kunza

Michael Kussatz

Rani Lacy

Corby Lambert

Eleni Lam bros

Erin Lange

Shaun Lange

Amy LaPointe

Gndy Larson

Julie Lawrence

Jenni Lechner

Angela Lerdahl

Greg Leuenberger

Kathy Lewis

Cari Leyden

Joyce Lichty

Kandi Ligenza

Carlan Lind

Kirsten Lind

Angie Lippstreu

Tracy List

Matt Lloyd

Matt Lockert

Heather Loseke

Kim Ludwig

Susan Mares

Je nnifer Martinez

Lisa Maughan

Shannon Maxwell

Deana Mays

Mike McCamley

Marse McCann

Lot causes problems

It was 7:45. You were running late. Only speed could have saved you. As you entered the parking lot, reality struck, no more spaces. Throughout the school year, - getting a parking space became more difficult. According to senior Kim Thilges, "getting a space used to be easy until the sophomores turned 16, now it's a race to see who gets there first."

Of course new drivers proposed a problem, but what about the selfish ones that took up two to three spaces to save for their fashionably late friends?

It's not fair," Thilges said, "people shouldn't be able to save spaces. If the space is available, then it's up for grabs."

Junior Rob Nickeson said that he thought there needed to be more parking. He said that at the beginning of the school year it was really easy to get a parking space but by the end of the year it was nearly imposible. Since parking was such a problem, some students resorted to parking illegally and faced a $2 fine or a $30 towing fee

Was it worth it? According to senior Mary Dibbern, it wasn't. "I get

up when I want and leave when I want, and if I happen to see a space in the regular lot then I never hesitate to claim it, otherwise it's "C" lot action for me.

Even though people parked in either the main lot or "C" lot, they did not necessarily like the way their cars were treated.

Junior Jenny Steenson said, "people swing their doors open and put dents in other car doors. The snowball fights don't help either. People need to start respecting other people's property."

Agreeing, junior Jeff Moeller said, "People carelessly open car doors and give other people car dings. People don't care about other's cars. I also think people need to slow down a little."

Another idea about the parking lot was that "there needs to be more ways of getting out of the parking lot because you have to wait in line to get in another line to get out of the parking lot," senior Laura Morgan said.

photo by Ti m McAuliff "THERE'S ONE!" This student crie s as he barrels through the parking lot in search of a parking spot- - sometimes a rare opportunity in the student lot.

-Kris Niemeyer Jl reporter -Terri Kapustka

Debbie McDaniel

Janelle McDowell

Mark McEntarffer

Lance McGowan

Julie McIntyre

Eric McReynolds

Kevin Meier

Theresa Messenger

Chris Messinger

Greg Meyer

Tom Meyer

Charity Miller

Laurie Miller

Carol Mills

Cari Minnig

Steve Mitchell

Jeff Moeller

David Monismith

Chris Moore

Eric Moorehead

Jenny Morrow

Dan Moss

Renee Moyse

Brad Mueller

Rex Murphy

Cornell Muse

Paul Nelsen

Greg Nelson

Shannon Nelson

Matt Nesmith

Lisa Newberg

Robert Nickeson

Craig Niemann

Ryan Niemann

Darrell Nilsen

Kris Nilsson

Eric Nissen

Alisa Nollendorfs

Matt Norman

r::>ebra Nunn

Rachelle O'Kane

Scott Olsen

Brad Olson

AmyOrr

Jenny Ortiz

Christy Pappas

Gretchen Parde

Dan Parks

Alan Patawaran Juniors

Zeke Pearson

PennePenn

Robb Perkins

Anne Perlman

Jon Pester

Troy Peters

Angie Petersen

Jen Petersen

Christie Peterson

Michelle Peterson

Paul Peterson

Silke Peterson

Todd Peterson

Stacey Pickering

Pat Piper

Zeke Pipher

Laura Porter

Andrea Portes

Doug Portsche

Lisa Pospisil

Steve Price '

Kari Pugh

Brent Rordon

Vincent Rea

Nikki Reddish

Brandi Reed

Michelle Reed

Shannon Reed

Outdoor life beats city

Whether it was in your best friend's backyard or in the Rocky Mountains, camping was one of the best ways to get away from the hectic city life.

Throwing camping gear into a truck ' and heading out for some peace and quiet just could not have been beat.

"I think everyone should go camping, at least once," junior Corey Walden said. "Just to be out in the middle of nowhere with your friends is really a lot of fun."

And camping was a challenge, he said, because traveling uphill with camping gear was hard work.

"I also had to cook my own food and wander around to find some drinking water, and then I had to bring it back to camp-so sometimes it got to be pretty tedious."

One time when his family went camping, he lost his parents, he said.

"We were in the mountains and my parents took one trail and I went on another, and we never met. "

Camping at the Indian Caves in Nebraska City left better memories, though, for him, he said.

"We got teams together and set up frisbee games, or we'd play hide and seek, but we had fun doing it no matter what we ended up doing."

Fishing, hiking and just getting lost were all things Walden said he also enjoyed doing while out camping

"I just like to get away from my parents and all the noise," he said.

Senior Rusty Ford said he agreed with Walden. Instead of camping, though, Ford said he went backpacking through the mountains Even after six years, he said he still had fun doing it.

"It's a lot more fun then stationary camping," Ford said, "because you set up temporary camps wherever you want, and you can go from there."

No matter what, every form of camping, from backpacking to mountain climbing, was good for your health, he said.

And juniors Scott Ammon and Eric Nissen both thought that "camping was the ultimate freedom."

"Camping's not for people who worry about a hair out of place or a broken nail," they said.

-Tracy List

photo by Tim McAu/fff

Dressing for the occasion l uniors l anelle McDowell and fon Steinman who are all set to tackle anything that comes across their path.

Trent Reiner

Rachel Rice

Matt Richardson

Thomas Richter

·

Briana Richwine

Brad Rickel

Annette Riemann

Steph Riley

Erik Rivers

Troy Robb

Denise Robeson

Sean Rockenbach

Michelle Rogers

Robin Rowe

Jeremy Rowley

Lisa Rudd

Phil Rudebusch

Karise Rupert

Travis Russell

Jason Sailors

Amy Samuelson

Dominique Sanchez

Rolando Sanchez

Mark Savery

Janine Schindler

Matt Schizas

Carla Schlautman

Zandra Schmehl

Andrew Schmidt

Craig Schmidt

Steve Schultz

Matt Seevers

Tausha Sellentin

Kari Semmen

Joe Serie

Sean Shaeffer

Eden Shlien

Michelle Sibley

Kris Sieckmeyer

Susan Sieler

Geoff Siepker

Oaire Simon

Tracy Sloan

Lisa Smith

Mike Smith

Dane Sorenson

Annette Spidell

David Spinar

Jeff Stadler

Juniors

Tom Stark

Scott Starr

Jay Steadman

Jennifer Steenson

Jonathan Steinman

Kris Stelzer

Tim Stentz

Wesley Stonehouse

Lori Stones

Kevin Stotz

Paul Stratton

Darren Strauss

Scott Stream

Jerry Strod.tman

Michael Stump

Jeff Stych

Jessie Sutton

Jeff Swanson

Kari Swanson

Cande Taft

Jenni Teel

Colin Theis

Vicki Thimgan

Anne Thompson

Chris Thompson

Krista Thompson

Jeremy Tredway

Alise Troester

2-wheeled fever hits

The bell rang, students crowded to the parking lot with hopes of getting out quickly, but as most discovered, the lot became resemblant of the San Diego freeway at evening rush.

Then, out of their rear-view mirrors, they saw something beginning to pass them. It was a motorcycle dodging in and out of traffic and out of the parking lot.

The motorcycle and motor scooter were the least used means of transportation for students. But the few that did use them had their reasons.

Senior Jenni Wilson used a motor scooter as transportation to school. She said she purchased the motor scooter because she could not afford to buy a car and she needed transportation. Wilson said she used the scooter daily to go to school and to run errands.

Wilson state9, certain advantages to owning a motor scooter. She said parking was easier and it was better than walking.

"It only costs 40 cents to fill the tank," Wilson added commenting that they were good on gas.

Motorcycles were good on gas also,

senior Paul Rezac, who was looking for a motorcycle, said. He said that was one reason why he wanted to get one. Other reasons he included were that " they're fun to drive and easy to handle."

There were disadvantages to owning a motorcycle or motor scooter as Wilson stated. She said it could be cold riding one. When inclimate weather occured, Wilson said she rode with someone else or walked to school. Other disadvantages included there was no storage, and you could not get very far on a tank of gas.

Another disadvantage was spelled out by Lincoln police officer John Ways. He said that motorcycles were "practically invisible" to other drivers Because of this, Officer Ways added a few tips. They were to "assume that other drivers do not see you," to make sure that they do, make eye-to-eye contact with other drivers and keep your motorcycle in good repair.

-Steven Meysenburg Jl reporter

photo by Steve Meysenburg Scooting to school. Avo iding the parking lo t problem , senior Jennifer Wilson uses her motor scooter to get a close parking space.

Eric Ullmann

Tracy Uribe

Chris Valentine

Bryan Van Deun

Adrian Vermaas

Neil Volker

Tammy Voss

Laura Vrtiska

Tam Vu

Eric Wachter

Scott Wade

Jon Wagner

Corey Walden

Krista Walker

Heather Walsh

Matt Wann

Kelly Ward

Michelle Ware

Scott Wayman

Heather Weers

Lisa Weiss

Kathy Wells

Debbie Wermeskerch

Junior Wessel

Jana Weyers

Brent Wheatley

Cindy White

Kristy Whitehead

Trevor Whitehill

Julie Wiechert

Nate Wigdahl

Anna Williams

Deb Williams

John Williams

Sheri Williams

Angie Wilson

Shannon Wirth

Breck Wise

Tammy Wolfe

Tom Woods

Ariel Worth

Rachael Worth

Ted Wright

Robert Wurth

RobbYotmg

Missy Zimmerman

John Aalborg

Kim Accardy

Tami Ahrendt

Karen Allen

Mark Allen

Karen Andrews

Arny Aukerman Emily Ballew

Sophomores experience transition

The sophomore year. The big step up from being a freshman and the beginning of the two-year wait until senority comes again.

But, was there really a difference between the classes? Sophomore Angie Fitchett said there wasn't.

"Its like going through 7th grade all over again," she said. ''You have to work your way from the youngest to the oldest."

There were some small details which did separate the classes though, like age and class choices, she said But there was one importance that all sophomores waited for: age 16.

Sophomore Class Officers. Vice President Joel Feistner, Treasurer Trent Grimit, President Trevor · Wells, and Secretary Amy Fordham

"Its a pain," she said. "You can ' t go anywhere until you get a license."

And even though most sophomores could not drive, sophomore Matt Nitchie said he liked having an open campus lunch anyway, because "it makes a difference."

"In junior high you had to eat at school, but here you aren't cooped up in school-it feels good to go out and get away," he said.

And also having pop and candy available all day had been a change from junior high for him, he said.

"Now I don't have to wait until lunch or after school to eat, I can eat

anytime I want."

Overall though, high school offered more things to do, more people to meet and was a lot more fun than junior high, he said.

"About being a sophomore though," he said, "there just wasn't really anything unique about it."

However, for sop ho more Trent Grimit, it was all a part of being a sophomore!

"It's not so bad," he said. "Actually, this year couldn't have gotten any better ." -Tracy List

Photo by Steve Meysenburg

Derek Beattie

Nickie Beck

Robb Beck

Jayson Becker

Mike Bellows

Antonio Bendezu

Don Benkowski

Duane Benkowski

Tyler Berry

Zinaida Beynon

Steven Bickford

Allison Bietz

Melanie Bills

Jessica Blair

Jana Blatt

Jer emy Blauser

Renee Blessing

Brian Bock

Karee Boren

Bryce Bousquet

Missy Bouwens

Chad Bowman

Alan Boyd

Jessie Britton

Brad Brown

Dana Brown

Evan Brown

Mickey Browne

Melanie Burch

Ryan Burchard

Courtney Burkholder

Michael Burnett

Sara Bums

Shannon Burns

Jeff Burr

Jeff Cadwallader

Kathyleen Calcaterra

Cari Campbell

Kathryn Campbell

Kevin Campbell

Laura Campbell

Tim Campion

Sarah Carlson

Julie Carpenter

_Angie Carsten

Sean Casey

Steve Casey

Ben Chandler

Rob Chase Sophomores

John Chism

Elaine Clair

Brian Clark

Jon Colborn

Molly Confer

Charissa Coombs

Anna Cox

Laura Crabb

Jamie Crawford

Scott Crocker

Students respond to birth order

It was something which one had no control over. It may have benefitted him or have seemed unfair at times. That was birth placing or being an only child-experiencing the ups and downs of one's position in the family unit.

The gripes of others and how they were treated unfairly because of their place in line was often heard. Some people, though, looked at their position as being in their favor.

"I like being the oldest because it gives me more authority over my little brother," junior Craig Schmidt said. He said he enjoyed being the oldest because of the power he had, but he felt Sisters. We're sisters! Heather Paine, stepping ahead of her younger sister, Jen Paine, finds some · advantages to being the older of two students in school

his brother got away with a lot because he was younger and tended to whine. Only children often have varied views on not having brothers or sisters. Sophomore Ana Cox said, "There are some drawbacks, but you do get a lot of attention from your parents," Cox also added, "I've been lucky in that my parents know when to leave me alone too." Senior Marcie Dittoe said she did not like being an only child because it got lonely, but there were advantages. Dittoe said, "Sometimes it's nice because I don ' t have to share anything with someone else." But she said she would not mind having an

older brother that she could go out and do things with.

Middle children tended to hav e mixed feelings on their place amon g other siblings. Junior Briana Richwin e said a disadvantage was that her olde r brother and younger sister often time s received more attention from their parents. A positive aspect Richwin added was, "My parents have alread y decided what the rules are ... I don' t have to break them in."

Michelle Condon

Anna Cox

Chris Cr ess

Tom Csuhta Carrie Cunningham Lori Curitti Alisha Dahlgren

Pete Dahm Ryan Dan ica M ic hael Davidson Tyler Dean

-Julie Hanser Jl reporte1

photo by nm McAuliff

_

Eliza beth Decker

Michael Dempsey

Carrie Dietrich

Chris Dietrich

Pamela Dils

Ha Do

Christopher Dobberstein

Heather Donahoe

Tanya Donley

Catherine Drake

Crystal Ducker

Neisha Dunovan

Bernadette Dyer

Robert Eacker

Amy Earleywine

Jeffrey Eckhardt

Bryan Eddy

Darrin Ekstein

Christopher Elgert

Kyle Emsick

Nathan Eslinger

Hal Esquivel

Ron Evans

Rich Farley

Heather Farris

Joel Feistner

Chad Finch

Angie Fitchett

Justin Foerster

Amy Fordham

Heidi Forstrom

Aaron Foster

Andrea Francis

Sean Francisco

Amy Freeborn

Cory Frey

Jen Friede

Steve Froscheiser

Wade Fruhling

JoeFynbu

Brian Gable

Jon Gates

Jennifer Geier

Kimberly Geistlinger

Deana George

Shelly Gerdes

Kyle Gilster

Kristi Goldenstein

Sarah Goldhammer Sophomores

Byron Gorton

Susan Gottfried

Jennifer Gould

Brenda Grady

Trent Green

Renee Greenlee

Trent Grimit

Jill Grossoehmig

Becca Haase

Jeff Hale

Ty Haller

Marianne Hallinan

Brett Hampton

Jason Hampton

Sheila Hampton

Michelle Hanssen

Laurie Hanwell

Melissa Harb

Jenny Harral

Becky Hassler

William Hayes

Study halls used in various ways

Studyhalls seemed to be a waste of time for some, but for others they provided an environment which allowed them to get assignments done or to do whatever else they pleased.

"You can usually get anything done in studyhall," junior David Spinar said. Spinar said he usually did homework in studyhall and also listened to his Walkman.

"Studyhalls give me extra time to study," senior Kendra Jordan said, "and I can always ask Mr. Dougherty questions."

Geometry teacher Dan Dougherty usually had one studyhall to oversee

A Rock'in time. Tho' some claim study hall is a waste of time, sophomores Rob Chase, Jeff Eckhard, Ron Evans, and Ben Sparks exemplify the purpose for studyhalls.

each first semester. For other students, studyhall provided a time for talking to their friends, eating junk food, playing cards or listening to music.

Sophomore Ben Sparks said it was enjoying the company of friends that pleased him the most. Sparks believed that studyhalls were not that efficient for doing homework because of frequent disruptions.

Junior Tom Richter also said he did not accomplish much in studyhall. "Well I sure as heck didn't study," he said. "Most of the time I just talked to my friends."

Junior Eric Nissen said, "I slept in studyhall or else I didn't go at all because I had it first period. When I did try to do homework in there, I'd only end up writing a sentence, or maybe two if I was feeling energetic."

"We talked about life, ate food and played strip poker in studyhall, " senior Rich Smith said. "I don't think anybody does homework in there, but it's a great place to talk and meet people," he added.

-Tom Meyer Jl reporter

photo by Dan Fordham

Michelle Hempel

Brad Henderson

Tom Hennessy

Lisa Henry

Scott Henry

Amy Herre

Amy Hiatt

Chris High

Marc Hinrichs

Diana Hoffman

Richard Hollcroft

Michelle Hotchkiss

Karma Houskie

GndyHowe

Robin Howe

Erik Hubert

Kia Hulvershorn

Kelly Hunt

OndyHuston

Sherri Hutton

Jennifer Hyde

Carl-Lynn Jacobs

Jennifer Jacobs

Jenn Jarrett

Jana Jeffrey

William Johnsen

Brian Johnson

Jennifer Johnson

Macy Johnson

SvenJohnson

Bill Jurey

Julie Jurgens

Kathi Kaiser

David Kay

LeAnn Kearns

Heather Kelly

Nele Kerr

Scott Kinney

Jessie Kivett

Shannon Klein

Nancy Knievel

Troy Knox

Paula Koch

Karen Koci

Pam Kozisek

Mike Kramer

Heidi Krieger

Tara Kringel

Todd Kuenning

Sophomores

Knights find good time at dances

Whether it was "Dancing on the Ceiling" or doing "LaBamba," Southeast was a place of dance activity.

Each dance usally centered around a theme, and as junior Kris Nilsson said, "They're really fun if people dress up!" Some popular ones were the Pajama Jam, a time to show off your finest sleep wear, and the Hawaiian Dance where leis and tropical prints abounded.

"I like to go to the dances to be with my friends and have a good time," junior Kandi Ligenza said.

"It's always fun to go to the first Dance talk. Spending time chatting during the Homecoming dance are sophomore Emily Ballew and Todd Bowman Theme dances were again a popular fund raiser

dance of the year because you get a chance to see the people you haven't seen all summer," junior Natilie Baskin said.

"I try to go to the dances, but sometimes I can't because of my job or I'm just plain broke," Ligenza said.

Sophomore Kelly Thompson said she attended the Pajama Jam and the Hawaiian dance, but she believed the Pajama Jam was her favorite.

Most dances Southeast students attended were informal, but there were those which required more formal attire. Homecoming and Prom were such dances, as well as Christmas Ball.

One hot-spot where Southeast students could hang loose was Mingles, which held teen night on Sundays. Baskin said, "I go there to see people. It's kind of fun with the lights, music and atmosphere."

Dances were places to meet new people and to be with friends. Just as dances were a place to socialize, the money earned went to good causes, either by helping a group or improving the school.

-Renee Moyse Jl reporter

photo by Todd M111n

Angela Miller

Jason Miller

Rachael Miller

Scharala Miller

Donny Minnig

Stephanie Mitch ell

Steve Mitchell

Brenton Mix

Stephanie Mock

Scott Monroe

OlrisMoon

Jennifer Moore

Richard Moore

Stacey Moore

Mike Mortensen

Misty Motsinger

Robin Mullen

Camden Mundhenke

Mike Munter

Chris Naffziger

Jennifer Nelsen

DucNguyen

Son Nguyen

Keith Nicholas

Justin Nickell

Robin Nicoll

Jason Nieman

Matt Nitchie

Don Nohavec

Chris Northup

Kevin Obrist

Julieanna Oflaherty

John Ogl~by

Shaun Ogorman

John Onuoha

Niki Onuoha

Lisa Oster

Josh Ostrowsky

Krissy Otoupal

Eric Pabst

Steve Packwood

Jennifer Paine

Steven Palmquist

Jeff Payne

Jason Peeks

·

Scott Petersen

Bob Pettinger

Mike Phillips

Matt Pickering Sophomores

Sophomores get drivers' licenses

Your first time, nervous? Take your time. Don't start too fast, and be sure not to run over the dog!

Getting a driver's license could have been the worst day in one's sophomore year. The pressure was on to get a license but many people were afraid of failing the test. When they got up enough nerve to go and take it, they had to stand in one endless line after another. Most people did not do too bad on the written test, but then came the "driving test!" Many people dreaded this part of the test, and they hoped that they did not have to drive Rules of the road. As these Drivers' Education students learn, there's much more to driving a car than knowing which pedal does what

with one of the legendary instructors who "flunked 20 kids in an hour!"

"My instructor was nice," sophomore Steve Froscheiser said, "but he kept talking about trees. He'd say, 'look at those spruces over there. Did you know that not one of them is the same color?' I don't know why he did that, but it was weird. I'm just glad I passed, and so is my mom because now she makes me run all her errands."

Many people got their licenses during their sophomore year, and during this first year of driving they gained many interesting experiences.

Sophomore Melissa Allen said she wa~ driving one day and the friend she wa~ driving with wanted to go faster. So, the friend put her foot on the gas. When Allen wanted to turn the corner, there were too many cars in the lam) she was going to pull into, and th(! person's foot was stuck on the gas pedal. She pulled into a driveway and right through the garage door.

And the list of stories goes on

So the next time you're out on tht~ road, watch out for "the sophomores!"

-Scott MonrO( Jl reporte·

photo by Dan Fordham

Jess Roe

Bob Rohla

Feleena Rojas

James Rokke

Kit Romjue

Jill Runge

Randy Runyan

Geoff Ryan

Sean Ryan

Kimberly Saduikis

Chad Salem

Greg Sampson

David Samus

Brian Sandrik

Erin Saunders

Barb Saxton

Dan Schafer

Kris Schamerhorn

Mike Schepers

Arny Schleicher

Paul Schmidt

Arny Schober

John Schreiner

Mindy Schulz

Lisa Schurke

Chad Schwarz

Becky Schweppe

Lara Scott

Tamsyn Scott

Mark Sheffield

Beth Shoemaker

Ginny Siepker ·

Michael Sipp

David Slama

Casey Sloan

Cheri Smetter

Erin Smith

Hallie Smith

Jennifer Smith

Kelly Smith

Sheila Smith

Brett Snuttjer

Jeff Solich

Dave Spangler

Ben Sparks

Denise Stanley

Ben Stauss

Ashley Steinacher

Kevin Steinauer

Sophomores

Step-parents require adjusting to

There are probably a lot of good things that can come out of a divorce. One of those things is step-parents.

For junior Tina Hike, living with a step-father for seven years had not been easy, but as time went by things got better, she said.

Differences between her real father and her step-father were obvious, she said.

"I addressed my step-father by his real name, and I didn't think he had the right to tell me what to do," Hike said.

Establishing authority was a Tree trimming. Carrying out traditions is important to families. Marco Spinar and his stepfather share such a moment.

problem at first for them, she said, but then they got along.

"I've always thought a stepfather should be more of a friend than trying to be so much of an authority figure over me," she said.

Also having to adjust to a stepbrother and a step-sister was a change for her too, she said.

"They're both from my mom's second marraigeto my present step-dad, so that was hard to deal with."

But, for senior Kristine Hubka, having a step-father never really bothered her, she said.

"He adopted me right away," she said, "and since it's been so long, he doesn't even seem like a step-father anymore."

Although her step-father was strict, Hubka said she learned to just accept him for who he was, and it paid off, too.

"I think it was easier for me to accept my step-dad as my dad because he was so willing to accept me," she said.

"Without him I think I'd be a different person." -Tracy List

photo by Todd Munn

Julie Urwiler

Eric Vacek

Jane Van Oeave

Scott Van Dyke

Keri Vanzandbergen

Kory Vanzandbergen

Jeremy Vesely

Daniel Vice

Rebecca Vosteen

Michael Wade

Jessica Walcott

Lani Wallace

Scott Walther

Genny Walton

Russ -Walton

Tracy Want

Christine Ware

Shannon Wathor

Marilyn Watkins

Mickey Webb

Nate Wedergren

Trevor Wells

Megan Wentz

Mark Westberg

Melissa White

Terry White

Pam Whitney

Jennie Whyman

Milli Wilcoxen

Kandi Wilke

Mike Williams

Ben Wilson

DeMon Wimes

Julie Wingrove

Kim Witkovski

Jason Wolfe

Eric Wolgarnott

Matt Wood

Missy Woolf

Susie Woollam

Melissa Worster

Eric Wright

Ryan Wright

Troy Wright

Jenny Wrightsman

Laura Wynne

Linny Yilk

Tanya Zeilinger

Trevor Zellers Sophomores

Interests vary

Aside from popular belief, teachers did not spend 24 hours a· day teaching and grading tests. At school, they spent time in the lounge and ate lunch "In the lounge we talk about important current issues, like Nebraska football," Angie Barret said, "and we gossip."

Outside of school, teachers pursued a variety of hobbies, including running, playing tennis, decorating, traveling, downhill skiing and cooking. James Tarr said, "I collect old 45s, mostly classic hits from the '60s and '70s, and I make tapes from the records and give them to people."

Jon Pedersen said, "On the weekends I run and also play tennis if I have time."

Teachers spent their weekends in many of the same ways that students spent theirs. Although none of them said they cruised "O," they did go to movies with friends, watch sports on T.V., run errands, work and shop.

Cindy Abbott, Counselor

Louise Alfrey, English 10, 10D

Harold Baker, Pre-Calculus, Algebra 3-4

Angie Barrett, Career Planning

Gail Baum, Driver Education

Melissa Beall, English Literature, English 10D, Writing Lab

Frances Beaurivage, Acoustically Handicapped

Nancy Becker, Assistant Principal/Instruction

Rose Beideck, Personal Finance, Word Processing

Judy Bogle, Geometry 1-2, Algebra 3-4

Jorena Briggs, Vice-Principal's Secretary

Randy Brolhorst, World Studies, Citizenship Issues

Patricia Brown, Spanish 3-4, 5-6

Ellen Burton, Sign Language, General Math, Acoustical Resource

Don Byorth, Drawing 1-2, Advanced Drawing 3-4, Commercial Art 1-2, Painting 1&3

Dick Caster, Chemistry 1-2

David Caudy, Global Perspectives, Modern U.S. History, Resource

Gerald Christenst!n, Advanced Photography 1-2, Beginning Photography

Roy Churchill, American History, Driver Education, Modern U.S History

J.R. Connell, Team Sports, Aerobics, Life Saving, Water Games, Triathletics

-Anne Perlman

photo by Todd Munn

Standing proud. Helping to bring the finer things to students are administrators Wally McNaught, Dr Nancy Becker, Larry Eaton, Dr Wesley Lauterbach, and Don Darnell who work with the staff and students at Southeast _

Joe Dappen, Chemi s try 1-2, AP Chemistry 1-2

Don Darnell, Assis t ant Principal / Student Services

Dan Dougherty, Geometry 1-2, Algebra 1-2

Tom Douglas, Psychology

Charlene Drieth, Administrat i ve Aide

Frank Dupuis, Biology 1-2

Larry Eaton, Vice-Principal

Jane Edwards, Architecture 1-2 , Advanced Architecture 3-4, A_dvanced Architectural Drafting

George Eisele, Geometry 1-2, Algebra 3-4, Algebra 3T

Randy Emry, Consumer Chemistry 1-2

Carla Engstrom, Acoustically Handicapped

Chuck Evans, Counselor

Rita Evans, Athletic Director ' s Secretary

Anne Fletcher, Bookkeeper

Bill Flory, Business Math

John Garrison, Instructional Materials

Peggy Gillispie, Media Computer Lab

Tim Golden, Biology 1- 2

Gladys Helm, Relationships, Human Behavior

Elayne Henry, Special needs

Corene Herbster, Human Behavior, Foods

Art Hillman, Counselor

Dan Hohensee, Geometry 1-2, Computer Science 1-2

Marcia Hollestelle, Resource, English 12

Ruth Hudson, Instructional Media

Patrick Hunter-Pirtle, Composition, Grammar/Vocabulary

Pat Hynek, Attendance Secretary

Carol Johnson, Marketing 1- 2 , 3-4, Marketing Internship

Kelly Johnson, Business/General Instruction

John Kastl, Physics 1-2, PSSC Physics 1-2

Sheila Kellenbarger, Algebra 1-Z, 3-4

John Kennedy, Vocational Small Engines, Basic Car Care, Tune-up, Overhaul

Jim Kinney, Cabinet Making, Basic Woods, Machine Drafting

Pat Kohl, Sociology, Global Perspectives

Robert Krueger, Symphonic Band, Advanced Orchestra, Concert Band, Concert Stage Band, Rehearsal Stage Band

Joan Kucera, AccomP"nist

Mimi Kuebler, Drill Team, Body Toning, Synkra Knights

Sandra Kunze, Home Economics

Dianne Kuppig, English 10, Jcnmuilism, Clorion, Shield

John Larsen, Helllth, Teom Sports, Recreotionlll Sports

Teachers aided

Students might not have been aware of a job held by several faculty members. That job was one of a paraprofessional.

A paraprofessional's job entailed the "basic clerical duties of running an office;" such as, typing letters, meeting notices and minutes from the department meetings. The job also included helping out the faculty who was in their department. Tasks like these included putting information on computers, typing study guides/ quizes/ tests and duplicating materials for class usage. Some paraprofessionals also had the duty of picking up attendance cards.

Given the responsibility to complete the different jobs, the paraprofessionals remained busy. But Pam Weekly, paraprofessional for the 11 social studies teachers, said, "I look at my job as being fun; it is not work to me."

-Kari Semmen

Ted Larson, Modern U S History, AP American History

Wesley Lauterbach, Principal Lillian Lemon, American Literature, English 10

Beverly Lonn, Attendance Secretary

Sheila Lundquist, Resource, Remedial Reading, Developing Reading

Wally McNaught, Athletic Director

Doug Miller, Personal Finance, Typing 1-2, Typing 2A

Janet Millnitz, Counselor

Chuck Mizerski, Driver Education, Team Sports, Advanced Weight Training

Mara Murphy, American Literature, Creative Writing

Steve Nelsen, Biology 1-2

Leonard Nickerson, Pre-Calculus, AP Calculus

Nancy O ' Brien, Global Perspectives, World Studies

Ron Paulsen, Life Science, Health

Jon Pedersen, Chemistry 1-2, Student Council

Mick Pierce, Modern U.S History, Psychology

Olga Prendes, Spanish 5-6, 7-8, •7_9

Lori Propp, Acoustically Handicapped

Dennie Puelz, Advanced Weight Training, Advanced Conditioning, Team Sports

Bonnie Quinn, French 3-4, 7-8

Photo by Steve Meysenburg

Working hard. Plowing through the paperwork generated in a day ' s work , Elayne Henry helps teachers provide the best learning environment possible.

Jane Reinkordt, German 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-8

John Reta, Health, SCIP

Linda Robinson, Span ish 1- 2, 3-4 , French 1-2, 3-4

Mary Rod.away, Nurse

Helen Roesler, Media Cent er

Gerald Saunders, Biology 1-2, Physiology

Chuck Schanou, Design 1-2, Sculpture 1&3, Drawing 1-2, Beginning Photography

Karen Schanou, Pottery 1&3, Jewelry 1&3

Sue Seeman, Business Principles, Personal Finance, Accounting 1-2

Tim Sharer~ Mixed Chorus , Court Choir , Chamber Choir , Ars Nova Coro

Marcella Shotwell, Principal's Secretary

Bonnie Smith, Introduction to Computers, Personal Finance

Fred Smith, Algebra 3-4, Computer Science

Theresa Snyder, Instruction Secretary

Jan Sorensen, Guidance Secretary

Kathy Steinke, Grammar/Vocabulary, AP L,mguage Composition

Bill Stephenson, Citizenship Issues , Driver Education

Rita Stinner, Chansonnaire, Knight Sounds, Countesses and Noblemen , Knightingales

Carol Svoboda, English 10, Drama, Advanced Drama, Stagecraft

James Tarr, Algebra 1-2,Geometry 1-2

Gene Thompson, Modern U.S. History

Mike Troester, World Studies, Economics

Kathie Uhrmacher, French 5- 6 , VJ-9

Kerstin VanDervoort, Contemporary Literature AP Literature Composition

Maxine Van Horn, Registrar

Karen Ward, Algebra 3-4 , Pre -Calculus, Trigonometry

Mike Ware, Citizenship Issues, Creative Thinking

Margaret Weers, Cafeteria Manager

David Williams, English 10 , Debate 1-2, 3-4

Ellen Williams, Out of School Learning

Jane Williams, Citizenship Issues, Introduction to Computers, English 10, 11

Anne Woita, Business Law, College Accounting, Personal Finance

John Wolford, Acoustically Handicapped

Mindy Wright, American Literature, Science Fiction, English 10, Cheerleaders

Carol Young, Media Secretary

the finer things

To most, spending two hours after school every day working up a sweat did not sound like fun. But for those Knights who competed in athletics, not only was it fun, it was a way of life.

Each athlete had his/her own reasons for participating in athletics. Said junior Tammy Wolfe, "It gives me the opportunity to individually express myself and a sense of accomplishment."

John Roper, senior, offered another point of view. "Sports simulate life. In sports you learn teamwork, self-discipline and sportsmanship. Young people can learn more from sports than they can learn from any book. Overlooking sports in one's high school experience is a critical error," he said.

"I feel like when I'm out there competing that I'm doing something important," added Roper. "But the best thing about sports is that I'm out there for God."

Some participated in just one sport and some participated in many. Roper competed in three sports: football in the fall, basketball in the winter and golf in the spring. Wolfe said that she did "only gymnastics because of the demanding nature of the sport."

Competitive athletics offered advantages to those who chose to participate.

Wolfe stated, "It has given me the opportunity to meet and compete with young people from across the state of Nebraska and the nation."

-Chris Hemmer

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY

Wesleyan Millard South

Waverly Dual Scott Invite East Dual Omaha Bryan LPS LPS Reserve LPS Reserve

Districts

Non-qualifiers State meet

SE

1st place 1st place

1st place

2nd place

1st place

2nd place

1st place

2nd place

1st place

2nd place

2nd place

2nd place

Get set, go! Ready to spring into action against East, the team stands ready to begin

Ahead of the rest. Taking the lead against his opponents is senior Mike Works The concentration of runners is unbreakable in meets such as these.

Cross Country (Boys). Finnegan 4th Row : John Nate Blank, Tom Meyer, Gary Mike Works , Greg Reents , 3rd Row : Brad Nilson, Jason Pierson , Geoff Rownd, Shaun Meints. Back Row · Dan Scott Fleschli, Coach John Coil, Dave Slama , Pat Trainer, Shaeffer, Paul Ambrosius , Peters , Tom Hemple , Paul McCracken, Coach Ted Rolando Sanchex, Nate Greg Meyer, Wayne Kuntze , Maraman, Greg Leuenberger, Larson Nielson , Lynn Snyer, Tad

photo by Ted Larsai On the sidelines. Gone solo. Far ahead of all Watching fellow teammates the rest , senior Nate Nielson between meets are seniors keeps his own pace. Nielson Nate Nielson , Mike Works , took first in state. Scott Fleischli and Greg Reents A lot of team spirit was an important part of the season

photo

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Boys take second

"The cross country teams were very close at Southeast ," Coach Ted ~,,. Larson said. "This year was very special because so many of the runners on the varsity teams were seniors that had run for three to four years at Southeast. They had grown up together as teams."

Seniors, juniors and sophomores all ran for the " boys team . The combined effort of all these people helped to put this team team into a second place position at state.

Senior Wayne Kunze said he practiced for two · hours a day and 12-15

h k t • • f

ours a wee raining or Meyer stretches out his legs trophy after another victorious meets. before the meet against East meet, senior Nate Nielson is a "The high point of my This meet was held at Pioneers fourth- year varsity cross season, Kunze said was Park as were many of the country member meets this year. just having the opportunity to be able to run varsity."

As for strategies, Kunze said he used the method of trying to improve from each previous meet. This strategy paid off when Kunze

took second place at the Waverly meet.

Greg Meyer, junior, ran reserves this year.

"The meet I was most nervous a~out," Meyer said, "was the Omaha

Nate Nielson "ran the state meet faster than any runner has ever run it in history. He set a course record on every course that we ran this year."

-Ted Larson

Bryan meet. As a sophomore I placed badly , and this year I wanted to place better ."

Meyer put in a positive word about the coach.

"He's the greatest coach on earth!" he said.

Even though the juniors and seniors outnumbered the sophomores, this did not bother sophomore Pat

Trainor.

At state, Trainor said he placed better than he expected to at 20th place.

"Pat Trainor," Larson said, "ran well at Kearney. He was the top sophomore at the state meet."

But the top senior was Nate Nielsen who "ran the state meet faster than any runner has every run it in history. He set a course record on every course that we ran this year," Larson said

"Nate Nielsen is possibly the best high school runner ever to run in the ·state of Nebraska," Larson said

The runners supported each other, according to Larson, and really had a genuine sense of caring and interest in each other.

Larson believes that both teams could have won state

"Overall, I felt that the team ran well," he said.

-Krista Walker

by Steve Meysenburg

5t retch out. Junior Tom Victory salute. Ra ising the

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Team spirit works

"With near perfect weather at Kearney for the state meet and the girls' cross country team running well, the girls brought in a 3rd place win for Southeast," Coach Ted Larson said Senior Kathy Titsworth, who is a second-year-letterwinner, came in 19th at state

"The state course is faster than the course at Pioneers Park where districts were held. I finished the state meet in 16 minutes and 30 seconds," Titsworth said. The finish wasn't as high as she said she had hoped, but she was pleased with her time.

Nancy Devoogd, junior, was a second-year letterwinner for the girls cross country team. Devoogd said her strategies for meets were to run easy the first mile and then to start to catch people on the last mile.

The high point of her season, she said, was Districts because it was the

only meet that she won. As for state, Devoogd said, "I wasn't really nervous because I knew what I had to do and what I had to do was my best." She placed third, but added that she had expected to win it but she wasn't feeling

"At Kearney, there were a lot of runners that took a risk and started out at a very fast pace."

-Ted Larson well that day.

Larson said that at a championship meet like state, the unexpected somelimes happened. "At Kearney, there were a lot of runners that took a risk and started out at a very fast pace." In years past , according to Larson, this has not worked well, but at Kearney it worked for quite

a few individuals.

"Besides Nancy Devoogd, Steph Neid ran very well at meets," Coach Larson said. This was her first year in cross country and she was the second place finisher on the team. Kathy Titsworth also should be mentioned because she ran the race of her life at Kearney."

An important motivational aspect of being on the team was that of runners supporting one another. Jane Connick said she usually typed up computer posters and signs for the other members.

"Not many people supported us, so we decided to support · ourselves," Connick said.

The runners practiced every day from 3:30 to 5 :30 p.m and from 9 a.m to 10:30 a.m. on Saturdays. For practices, they ran around Holmes Lake, on Sheridan, the bike trail and down 'A' Street.

-Krista Walker

photo by Steve Meysenburg

Push it. Sprinting, senior Kathy Titsworth runs to the fin i sh line at the Harold Scott Invitational

The kick. Running the course at Pioneers Park, sophomore Jenny Hyde finishes up the 4000 meters of the East dual

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY

Wesleyan Millard South Waverly Dual Scott Invite East Dual Omaha Bryan LPS LPS Reserve LPS Reserve

Get ready. Walking up to the start of the race , seniors Michelle Geistlinger, Kathy Titsworth, junior Jenny Kohl and sophomore Jenny Wrightsmith prepair for their meet.

Everyone ready? Getting ready to start the Harold Scott Invitational, the Southeast cross country team gets lined up in their block.

Girls Cross Country 93

photo by Steve Meysenburg Districts

Cross Country (Girls). O 'meara , Steph Ne i d, Kathy Row : Jenny Kohl, Jodi Ari el Worth , Sarah -Sawin, Krfs Non-qualifiers

FrontRow Sarah Carlson, Lee Ti tsworth , Michelle Ge istlinger, Stineman , Marse Mccann, Walt , Julie Wiechert, Tammy State

Kiechel , Michelle O'meara , Jane Connick, Susanne Jenny Hyde , Jenny Ott. Nancy De Voogd, M i caela Schmelli ng , Amy Brislen 2I1st V!_rightsmith , Audrey Hansen ,

photo by Me.x_senb.}!!g__ Pace yourself. Just passing the mile mark, senior Michelle Geistlinger runs the cross country course at Pioneers Park

photo by Steve Meysenburg

photo by Steve Meysenburg

VARSITY FOOTBALL 3 of 4 is not bad

Because the varsity football team got to a shaky start, many of their fans were filled with doubt. But the season opener proved to be misleading because the Knights came through and won the city, district and conference championships. These winnings fulfilled three of the team's goals-winning state wou Id have completed the fourth, head coach Chuck Mizerski said.

After taking a beating from Omaha Central, the team entered the Grand Island game, which was considered one of the best games of the season.

"We just came off of getting killed by Omaha Central and it was a turning point-whether we'd be doormats or the team Southeast has been known to be," sophomore John Onuoha said.

Another top game

was against Omaha Northwest.

The Knights, who went into the opening round of the state playoffs with an 8-1 record, were defeated by Westside.

pushed us hard and we responded well. We had a lot of talent on our team and we played like a team," senior Danny Mochiri said.

Displaying the Knights' talent, Onuoha made a scoring 88 yard run in the Omaha Northwest game. Another highlight was when Volker, who was renamed All-City kicker for the second year in a row, made a 47 yard kick in the Kearney game. His kick was the longest kick in the state this season.

Despite the disappointment of the loss, the team said they felt good about the season.

"I thought we proved a lot of people wrong by going as far as we did-we proved a lot to ourselves," Onuoha said.

"The coaches really

Along with talent, many things contributed to the success of the team, such as, having great size and strength, Coach M izerski said, and being a good practice team.

"I think our team always wanted to win the most-we never gave up," senior Jim Barker said.

-Kari Semmen

"I thought we proved a I ot of people wrong by going as far as we did-we proved a lot to ourselves."

-John Onuoha

Photo by J. T McGree, -

Photo by J T McGreer

Tacklf? play. Tackling the Action shot. Caught in th E opponent is often the main middle of all the action ar e goal of a player. Junior Neil junior David Spinar and senio r Volker proves he is very agile. Jon Miller The Knights defeated the Rockets 41-0

Varsity Football. E.l.!llJ..J. Jeff Stych, Jason Firestone, Andy Teves, Rodney Walther, Eric Peeks, Allen Pershing, Gary Roberts, Cory Catterson, Br ad Blumenstock, Jamie Heimer, Scott Wade .

2nd Row: Mike Prendez, Brian Kanter, Steve Bussen, Cornell Muse, Kyle Emsick, Dan Moshiri, Neil Volker, Jon Miller, Frank Emsick, John Onouha, Marcus Rowe.

3rd Row: Jim Barker, Jason Baker, Paul Schmelling, Dan

Gauchat, Chad Davis, Matt Hollaman , Tom Tegley, John Elam , Denny Dushaw.

4th Row· John Roper, Jeff Scherer, Matt Morrison, Chad Bailey, Scott Asche, Greg Zmiewski , Brian Bechtel,

Spirit lines. Traditionally at every game the Pep Club lines up to form spirit lines to show their enthusiasm for the players. This helps to pep the players for the game

The line-up. Lined up and ready to attack the Spartans are some of the varsity players The Spartans were defeated on their Homecoming 24-0

Ball on the loose. While the ball escaped from the grasp of an Om ah a Westside opponent, seniors Frank Em sick and Dan Gauchat dive for the ball.

Get the ball. Keeping a close eye on the ball is the key in any football game The Knights were defeated by Omaha Westside 14-3 in the first round of the state championship

Jason Basso.

District Champions

Playoffs~0. Westside 3 14

photo by Jane Connick

photo by Tim McAuHff

Back Row: Dirk Johnson, Mark Bunde, coach Randy Brolhorst, coach Gen e Thompson, coach Dick Caster, coach Doug Miller, Coach Chuck Mizerski.

City Champions

Hike! The ball is snapped and the attack against East continues at the sophomore game

Huddle up! Going over the play, the reserve football team decides on their next move against East.

Sophomore Football. Trent Green 2nd Row : Cam Front Row· Travis Trump, Mundhenke, Greg Sampson, Randy Runyan, Sean Steve Mitchell, Mike Munter, Francisco, Mike Phillips, Jeff Chris Naffziger, Scott Solich, Paul Schmidt, Jon VanDyke, Richard Moore , Colborn, Bryce Bousquet, Jeremy Blauser, Chad

Reserve Football . £.LQJi1 Tredway, Jon Wagner, Jeff Norman, John Partington , Row: Nate Wigdhal, Jeremy Moeller, Derek Chol/et, Dave Cornell Muse, Vince Rea, Greg Rowley, Jeremy Bruce, Scott Spinar. 2nd Row: Rex Murphy, Hauss/er. 3rd Row· Eric Wayman, Brad McClatchey, Doug Kapke, Brian Bock, Deon Altgibers, Shawn Gillispie, Ted Scott Stream , Jeremy Dragoo, Steve Buda, Matt Wright, Wade Dickey, Eric

Sophomore/JV Football

photo by Dan Fordham Bowmen 3rd Row: Kevin Dean, Bill Johnson , Justin Campbell, Erik Hubert, Mark Nickel, Mike Kramer, David ' Sheffield, Mark Lewallen, Bill Samus, Brian Clark. Back Jurey, Chris Mcinerny , Mark B.s2.lL Jason Peeks, Eric Westberg, Joey Fynbu 41.ll Wolgamott, Brian Plautz, Matt Wade Fruhling, Tyler Nitchie.

photo by Tim McAuliff Hoffman , Jay Steadman , John Aalberg , Ty Barger, Jason Howe. Back Row· C,hris Messenger , R.J. Hollcraft, Mark McEntarffer, Kyle Enrick.

Dive for it. Going for the Give and go. Handing the first down on their scoring ball off, sophomore driye , the sophomore football quaterback Jeff Solich gives team goes on to beat East 12 the ball to fellow sophomore to 7 fullback Mike Munter. ·

JV /SOPH FOOTBALL Talent brings wins

Teamwork, skill and success were words often used by fans to describe the JV and sophomore football teams.

The JV team finished their undefeated season 70 and were city champs.

"Our season was exhilerating," junior Jeremy Tredway said. "We had a lot of team spirit which really sparked us up and made us want to win the games."

JV player Matt Richardson contributed the success of the team to the defense.

"We had a real strong defense-they only allowed 25 points the entire season."

Nate Wigdahl, junior, said the coaches helped the team prepare before the games.

"They got us psyched up and made us really want to beat the other team. We also were more mentally prepared this year and worked better as a team than last year."

The high point of the season, according to Tredway, was the game against Grand Island.

"It was the toughest game we played-we were losing at one point but we did finally win ."

Richardson said "it was

"We learned about ourselves, our teammates and the importance of impr,oving as a team and as a person."

Assistant Coach Dan Hohensee described the season as a learning experience.

"We learned about ourselves, our teammates and the importance of improving as a team and as a person."

Colborn said that the most exciting game of the season was the game against East, in which Southeast won 12-7.

"We wanted to beat them bad so it was a real emotional game."

"It was a fantastic effort by the whole team, both in the preparation and in the game itself," Hohensee said.

basically the game we had to win to remain undefeated "

The sophomores also had a good season, finishing with a 4-3 record.

"We worked well as a team," Jon Colborn said. "We helped each other out and tried to each do our job."

He added that ''this year's sophomores have a good dea·1 of potential. If they keep in mind that they need to play their best at all times, they should realize success in the next two years and carry on the Southeast tradition."

- Anne Perlman

photo by Steve Meysenburg

-Dan Hohensee

photo by Steve Meysenburg

Following

Girls Golf Team. Kristine Gale , Amy Fordham , Ang i e Hubka , Angie Wi son, Elaine Carstons , Jana Jeffery Not

p h oto by D a n Fordham Perfection. Sophmore Angie Carstons keeps a steady eye on the ball to see where it lands.

pictured: Laurie Coach Dan Wolf p hoto b y Dan Ford ham

phot o by Dan Fo rdha m Eye Contact. Sophomore Amy Fordham keeps her eyes in line w i th the ball as she completes her follow through of her warm -up round before state

Keeping in sine with her swing , sen ior Kristine Hubka watches her ball

again

GIRLS GOLF

Team swings state

"Incredible" and ''the Southeast girls' golf team" were interchangeable this year as the team, led by Coach Dan Wolf, won the state title.

The team also had an almost undefeated season losing only one meet, the LSE Invitational, to Norfolk .

The top four scorers for the team included three time state champion junior Angie Wilson, seniors , Kristine Hubka and Laurie Schaben and sophomore Amy Fordham.

"We were a very balanced team," Hubka said. "We didn't just have one good player-we all held our weight and that's what made us special."

At the beginning of the year, Hubka said, it looked like there would not even be a team this season

Class B state crown, so her addition was a plus.

"We thought we'd all have to work really hard, but after awhile it just started clicking and we were better than we expected," Hubka said.

weather and everyone was tense."

"There's always little things you do wrong," Gale · said, "but overall, everyone played really well."

"It was a great experience and an accomplishment to win the meet," Schaben said.

Hubka added, "It's the best thing that's ever happened to me."

ing and we were better than we expected,"

Another highlight of the season included the LPS Championships where Wilson shot a par 72 at Mahoney Golf Course, which was only two strokes higher than the womens coarse record. The LSE

"I think because there's · team won-filling the top such a small number of four places at the meet. girls on the team, we all "We had a really sueworked really hard to prove cessfull season. · We ourselves to each other," worked well together as a junior Elaine Gale said . team and we also had a fun LSE won the state meet time ," Gale said by four strokes over Nor- · "We did really wellfolk. we're really proud of our-

Last year Schaben helped lead Crete to a

"We should have won selves." by a greater margain," Hubka said," but it was bad

-Anne Perlman

Girls Golf 99

Taking Alm. Drawing an imaginary line from the ball to the hole, junior Angie Wilson prepares to make a putt

photo by Dan Fordham

photo by Dan Fordham Schaben, who was new to Shucks. Just missing the hole on a putt, senior Laurie Southeast, had not deSchaben gets ready to try Cided to go out for golf yet.

"We thought we'd all have to work really hard, but after awhile it just started click-

-Kristine Hubka

Team spirit helps

After a slow starting season, the boys' gymnastics team came together to do as well as they expected.

"The boys' season went well as we improved at every meet and even though we didn't qualify for state, I think we reached our potential for the gymnasts that we had,"

Coach Ron Paulsen said.

Junior Andy Bonness said at the beginning of the season the boys supported the boys and the girls supported the girls but by the end of the season everybody supported each other.

Agreeing, senior Mark Pace added that "at first everybody just worked out and then went home but when the last couple of weeks came around we all came together pretty well."

The main disappointment for both Bonness and Pace was that the

boys did not make it to state as a team.

Even though there were disappointments during the season, Pace said that the season went well with its own highlights.

"The highlight of the season for me was how we all went for the team

year but also for their character.

The award is in honor of Hal Pffief er who was a gymnast at Southeast who died in 1978-two weeks before he graduated. His frie11ds set up the award in remembrance of his death and it is awarded yearly to a gymnast voted on by teammates and coaches.

as

as we

The recipient of this year's award was Andy Bonness. the Hall Pffiefer Award.

as . far as we did in such a short time."

to

-Mark Pace

at districts and gave it all we possibly had," he said.

Bonness said the highlight of the season for him was that "we improved with every meet which was our goal."

One of the awards given out to gymnasts is

The Hal Pffiefer Award is an award that is given to Southeast gymnasts not only for thier performance during the "We gave it our all and thats all we could do! It doesn't matter that we didn't win, it matters that we worked as hard aswe could to get as far as we did in such a short time," Pace said.

-Terri Kapustka

Rick Pierson definitely has backwards. Sophomore these two characteristics as Ben Chandler presses through he holds a handstand at the a back walkover as he district gymnastics meet. competes on the floor.

"It doesn't matter that we didn't win, it matters that we worked

hard

could

get

photo by Tim McAuliff

Two seconds. . Time can seem a lot longer when you're under pressure, but sophomore Rick Pierson makes a L-sit on the parallel bars look easy.

Around and Around. Completing a front flip on the floor, junior Andy Bonness shows just part of his skill as a gymnast.

Which way Is up? Flying through the air during part of his floor routine, freshman Brooks Lau complets a back flip while competing at me district gymnastics meet.

Strength and balance. Both qualities are shown by ;unior Andy Bonness while he holds a one-bar support on the parallel bars.

i.

BOYS GYMNASTICS

Millard North 2nd

East 2nd

Northeast 1st

Millard S./ Papillion 3rd

Lincoln High 2nd

Millard South Invite 10th

Papillion Invite 7th

Greater Nebr. 4th

G. I. / N. Platte 2nd

photo by Tim McAuliff

photo by Tim McAuliff

photo by Tim McAuliff Districts 4th Boys Gymnastics. Andy Bonness, Dennis Rieke, Front Row· Eden Schlien, Coach Ron Paulson, Mark Pace, Dan Brown, Ana Cox, Carol Muller, Tausha Kelly Hoppe, Curtis Sorge, Michelle Eisele, Mellisa Brown Gilbertson, Marni Wathor

GIRLS GYMNASTICS Girls go to state

With only one addition to last year's team, the girls' gymnastics team said they did not feel they would be as strong as last year. They soon proved themselves wrong.

Winning the Papillion Invitational along with many high individual

lights of the season was going to the Greater Nebraska Conference as the returning champion and then taking first place again this year.

"Thimgan again set many Southeast girls gymnastics records such as a school high of

scores helped boost the "Sure, b·eing a team's spirits, senior Kelly Hoppe said. smaller

losing a meet in Grand Island, we went out to dinner and had a great time," senior Carol Muller said.

Muller continued by saying that "usually evjama practice where everyone comes in their P.J.s. We bring a video camera and have fun by just messing around ."

"My favorite thing about this year's team was that it was smaller than it had been all of my four year's on the team and so we worked better as a team. Sure, being a smaller team meant we all had to hit, but we had potential," Hoppe said.

-Kelly Hoppe

"The girls' season team went well as we finished fifth in the state meet and meant we all had there were probably more good girls' teams in to hit, but we had the state than any other year in Nebraska gym- potential." nasties," Coach Ron Paulsen said.

. The main disappointment according to 37.9 in the all-round," Hoppe was "all the falls Coach Paulsen said. at state. We worked so Besides the statistical hard for state but we all highlights, each team had our own little slip- member had something ups which caused us to special to remember not make it as a team to about the season. the finals at state."

Thimgan said that the team's spirit was a lot better this year than it had been last year mainly because "everybody knew each other better and we did things together outside of practices and meets."

"One of the most ex-

Junior Vicki Thimgan citing times we had dursaid that one of the high- ing the season was after 102 _ Girl's Gymnastics

-Terri Kapustka

photo by Tim McAuliff

Stick It! Preparing for a Steady! Balance is what it beam routine, junior Michelle takes as junior Tammy Wolfe Eis/e mounts the beam. shows what she can do.

Almost to perfection.

GIRLS GYMNASTICS

ohoto bv Tim McAuliff Girls Gymnastics ..LJ.Q11.1 Back Row: Coach Ron Michelle Eisle, Melissa Brown Row: Eden Shlien, Ana Cox, Paulson, Kelly Hoppe , Curtis Not Pictured · Tammy Wolfe, Carol Muller, Taus ha Sarge, Andy Bonness, Dennis Vicki Thimgam, Jennifer Camp. Gilbertson, Marni Wathor. Reike, Mark Pace, Dan Brown,

photo by Tim McAuliff Grace. Senior Kelly Hoppe Head over heels. Junior pleases the crowd as she Vicki Thimgan shows her stuff gracefully performs a on her floor routine. handstand.

Senior Kelly Hoppe shows finesse after completing her vault.

photo by Tim McAuliff

VARSITY TENNIS

This one's for you. Junior Jack Cole sends the serve over to his Lincoln High opponents as senior Scott Stuart stands ready at the nef.

Sending it back. Split Mine! Taking the initiative, second timing is shown as junior junior Frank Hoppe returns a Lars Anderson returns the ball volley while freshman Mike and junior Jeff Stadler backs Garcia prepares to attack any him up. return shot.

Vars It~ Ten ms. Front Row : Ben Simmons , Scott Stuart , 1st place Lars Anderson, Grant Wieland,

photo by Jesse Petsch Darin Friendt. Back Row · Frank Campbell, Todd Peterson , Jack Hoppe , T.J. Tipton , Todd Cole , Christian Wanamaker , Garcia, Jesse Petsch, Pete Coach Gerorge Eisele.

photo by Jesse Petsch

Reserve Tennis. Front Row: Kyle Gilsten. Back Row : Matt Troy Robb, Beau Finley,Jeff

Dennis Zagen , Joel Feistner, Seevers , Matt Wood, Pat Piper, Stadler, Coach George Eisele.

Take this! · Senior Ben Here it comes! Sending the Simmons stretches to slam the ball sailing back into Grand serve at his opponent Island's end of the court, senior Simmons was successful in his T.J Tipton _ s~ows his form.

Senior

Chnst1an

Wanamaker attempt, and overpowered his ~-d ti t h h · rt opponent. con,1 en y wa c es 1s pa ner.

Knights win it all

The Knights had a perfect ending to their undefeated season by capturing the boys state tennis title.

"Winning state was awesome," senior Christian Wanamaker said. "We gave Coach Eisele his first undeafeted season and won state all in the same year."

Keeping in sine with tennis all summer, most of the tennis team played on their own, trying to improve their game. The schedule, which gave LSE almost two duals and a tournament every week, was not abnormal to the system. But it proved to be somewhat unchallenging for the state medalists.

"We had a few close duals, but we slaughtered the Lincoln teams," senior Todd Garcia said. "The competition just wasn't there, but Kearney and Omaha Burke were tough," Garcia said.

The state championship team, which consisted

of 14 members, won 31 consequtive duals. The state championship seems to be one that will be remembered for quite some time, Garcia- said. Unusual fo any team, the Knights had four indi"Winning state was awesome·. We gave Coach Eisele his first undefeated season and won state all in the same year."

-Christian Wanamaker

vidaul medalists. Junior Frank Hoppe and freshman Mike Garcia ran away with the #1 doubles title, and senior T.J. Tipton and Christian Wanamaker stole the #2 doubles title. · "I don't know though," Wanamaker said, "this probably won't sink in until I'm 30."

But for George Eisele, who has coached for 21

years, this season was especially satisfying, he said.

"We've been so close in the past years. But this year they wanted it and worked hard for it and came up with the state title," Eisele said

The reserves, also coached by Eisele, almost pulled off an undefeated season too, losing only to East.

"We shouldn't have lost," junior Jeff Stadler said, "because we played really well."

They made up for that loss, though, by winning the city tournament and becoming city champs. With 12 members on the team, Eisele said they had a good season, beating two Class B varsity teams

"We played great all through the season," Stadler said, "we were a close team, we worked hard together and had a good season."

-Tracy List

photo by Tim McA uliff ~Ji

photo by Tim McAuliff

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (SE scores first)

106 Varsity Volleyball

Varsity Volleyball Front Row · Janeen Jorgensen , Tracy List, Erika Kuebler, Melissa Becker, Kar i

photo by nm McAuliff Goldenstein 2nd Row· Nikki Heen, Jeanna Foulke , Monica Stineman, Coach Marsha Maguire, Angi e Kohrs Beauchamp , Lisa Borchardt. Back Row· Lynn Haefle , Jill

phot o by Todd Mun n

photo by Todd Munr Ready for districts. Th £ Knights show their spirit b> displaying their excitement fo the big game again s Northeast.

"No Mercy Knights. ' Getting ready to play, th i Knights huddle to spark the i intensity

I got It! Senior Jean ne Foulke attempts to save a ba l, as her team moves fo i coverage.

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL It takes hard work

Riding a roller coaster had about the same effect as the season did on the varsity volleyball team this year. Their record of 9-11 was evidence of that.

Starting the season with a new head coach, Marsha Beauchamp, was not easy for the Knights, but hard work and determination fought through to give them a successful sea1 son in the eyes of the team.

"We had something to prove this year to ev.eryone," senior Jeanna Foulke said : "No one believed that we - would be any good, so that was our goal to do our best to prove them wrong."

Being picked as "contenders" in the pre-season ratings would seem to be a good start, but the highlights came later in the season with wins against highly ranked East and Northeast.

"We played extremely well against both of them," Foulke said. "But, we didn't have a choice, we had to if we wanted to win, and we came through."

had city for varsity, but at the same time, we played great, going 2-1 in· city duals, and defeating East was a big confidence builder and also a team goal."

With the glory of being tied for city champs, so came the ups and downs of the "No one believed rest of the season.

In beating East, along with Lincoln High in duals, the Knights

One specific problem that we would be for the Knights was blocking out personal any good, so that problems instead of bringing them on the was our goal to do court, senior Lisa our best to prove Borchardt said.

"We had a good them wrong." team-ability wise," she said. "We just let other -Jeanna Foulke problems come in and affect our playing ability." were awarded the city The Knights ended championship trophy, their season with a although it was a three- disappointing three set way tie. That also gave loss to Northeast in disthem the confidence tricts .- But as the team they needed to compete said about the season, with anyone.

"We had everything "I was surprised," to gain and nothing to Coach Beauchamp said. lose."

"I didn't realize that they -Tracy List

photo by Todd Munn Free ball. Senior Jill Heen Hit that ball. Junior Erika attempts to bump the ball back Kuebler spikes the ball as over the net. teammates Usa Borchardt and Monica Maguire back her up

Members learn k 11

Appearances were deceiving because the JV volleyball team had its ups and downs just like any other team had. But o nee they got things together, at times, they were unstoppable.

With only one player returning from last year's squad, the reserves overcame inexperience and a new offense and defense to finish the season with a · 7-8 record.

"We started out slow, but halfway through the season we figured out what we were doing," junior Janeen Jorgensen said.

Versitility also proved to be a major impact du.ring the Knights' season. The players were taught the skills used in several different positions, which made for various line-up changes.

"We did a lot of position switching," junior Angie Kohrs said, "but most of us could play at a different position, so that was okay."

Other than volleyball skills, the JV's had a lot of team unity and a good attitude , Jorgensen said. And to keep volleyball in a fun perspective, the JV's scrimmaged other teams for practice.

"We did a lot of position switching, but most of us could play at a different position so that was okay."

-Angie Kohrs

"I thought it turned out okay," Jorgensen said. "When we did something wrong, we knew it, and when we did something right, we knew that too."

The Knights rallied to place third in the East reserve tournament and finished third in the city tournament.

Starting off the season with new talent and a new

S I

coach was not easy for the sophomore volleyball team. But Coach Mary Lou Roth and the team said they had a great season in spite of these two additions to the system.

With a record of 7-6, the sophomores improved as individuals and as a team, sophomore Diana Hoffman said.

"We had fun," Hoffman said , "but at the same time we learned to get along with each other and to be one team."

The sophomore tourney, held Nov. 2 and 3, proved to be challenging for the Knights. They ended the season with a second place finish and a good season, Coach Roth said.

"We all play and enjoy the game of volleyball which made the season a lot of fun for all of us," she said.

-Tracy List _

-Terri Kapustka

Heads up. Sophomore Laurie Hanwe/1 goes for a point while two

Fire one! Slamming ~he_ ball into Papillion defenders unsuccesfully

the opponents court, Junior Jenn, attempt to block the shot Bruning shows the strength , agili ty Meanwhile, the rest of th e and speed required for a win. sophomore team backs her up.

photo by Steve Meysenburg

photo by Steve Meysenburg

This one's for you. Junior Angie Kohrs spikes the ball What a return! Returning the towards her opponents court. The ball to her opponents court, other players set up to block any sophomore Beth Stroh bumps the return shot. ball across the net

Here It comes again. Bumping the ball back into their opponents court, junior Lynn Haefle helps the JV team to another victory while junior Janeen Jorgensen watches.

JV VOLLEYBALL (SE score first)

East 16-14, 4-15, 15-12

G.I. 7-15, 8-15

N.E. 9-15, 3-15

L.H.S. 8-15, 15-10, 7-15

East 5-15, 15-6, 10-15

Beatrice 11-15, 4-15

N.E. 8-15, 13-15

L.H.S 15-11, 11-15, 15- 1t Norfolk 2-15, 15-12, 15-9

LPS 3-15, 14-16

L.H.S 3-15, 15-13, 15-11

photo by Tim McAullff

Back Row: Lynn Haefle, Angie Jane Edwards. Front Row : Geistlinger, Melissa White Kohrs, Abby Bellamy, Tina Stacey Frye, Carrie Bice, '- .,.-~H I'_ .1

Sophomore Volleyball. Goldhammer, Mi ch elle Putensen , Heathe; Allison ,

Front Row: Laurie Hanwe/1, Amy Hanssen Back Row: Coach Diana Hoffman , Beth Stroh. Harre, Keri Vanzanbergen , Mary Lou Roth, Kelly Michelle Hempel, Sarah Thompson, Tracy Want, Jen

Seward 9-15, 3-15

Junior Varsity Volleyball. Hike, Jenni Bruning , Coach Janeen Jorgensen, Michelle Elkorn 15-11,15-8

N.E. 15-9, 13-15, 15-10 City 3rd place

SOPH VOLLEYBALL (SE score first)

East 15-7, 8-15, 10-15

G. I. 8-15, 15-10, 1-15

N.E. 15-7, 11-15, 15-11

East 3-15, 15-4, 15-2

LHS 15-10, 9-15, 15-3

Fremont 15-12, 16-14

Beatrice 13-15, 3-15

Papillion 15-7, 2-15, 14-16

N.E. 13-15, 15-11-, 15-2

LHS 15-10, 15-7, 15-6

Norfolk 8-15, 14-16

N.E. 15-9, 13-15, 15-8

East 15-13, 3-15, 5-15

LPS 2nd place

photo by Steve Meysenburg

photo by Tim McAuJ;ff

photo by Steve Meysenburg

BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Scores don't tell

Ending the varsity basketball season with an 8-13 record was disappointing , team members said , because their scoreboard did not accurately portray how they played.

For instance , in the game against numberone ranked Lee's Summit at the tournament in Missouri , senior Mike Works said Southeast was behind by 18 at the half , and they came back and only lost by three. Works also said he thought that was the Knight's best game

Junior Jay Steadman said he thought Sadelia SmithCotton (another game at the tournament) was the team's best game because "everyone contributed to the game."

Steadman's idea of playing as a team was

Jump shot. Shooting against Hast i ngs , jun i or Jay Steadman jumps for a basket Southeast won over Hastings 77to 55

Scoring high. Strutting his stuff in a game during di stricts is freshman Curt Johnson. The Knights were vi ctorious over Beatrice 71 to 52

also pointed out by other members as being one of the team's strengths. Senior Mark Bunde said another strong point was being a "co u rt - team . " H e

good-looking ." Although they were "good -looking," Bunde said they lacked the height other teams had which was one of the Knight's weaknesses Works added that they also had a weakness in fan support.

To boost themselves up before the district games , Works said, "We cut down the net after practice just to get us to think positive."

added, "At the beginning of the season we mostly had an outside game , but towards the middle to the end of the season , we had a very strong inside game as well."

Works, however, said the team's strength was that "we're all pretty

Commenting on the game , Coach Dennie Puelz told a Lincoln newspaper reporter, "Our kids have been persistent. That's what

winners are - they're persistent. They've kept working hard , and they've done what we've expected of them "

-Kari Semmen

"Our kids have been persistent. That's what winners are - they're persistent."

--Dennie Puelz

O Boys Varsity Basketball

photo by Todd Munn

Boys Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Brad McClatchey-JV, Matt Seevers-JV, Shannon Klein-JV, Cory Catterson-V,

Brian Bock-V, Neil VolkerJV, John Onuoha-V, Tom Vu-JV. Back Row· Eric Altgibers-JV, John Roper-V, Mike Works-V. Eric

Jump for two. Senior John Pass it! Passing the ball to Roper runs to shoot a lay-up a fellow teammate in the as senior teammate Cory Hastings game is senior Mark Catterson watches on. Bunde.

Hoffman-JV, Matt Lloyd-JV, Mike Clapper-V, Curt Johnson-V, Jason Basso, Jay Steadman-V, Scott Ash-JV, Mark Bunde-V,

Side shooter. In the process of gaining two points for the Knights, senior Mark Bunde shoots from the side. The Knights were triumphant over Beatrice 81 to 49

Greg Leuenberger-JV, Millard South · 41

Craig Sanders- V, Derek N rf lk 55

Marcus O 0 Rowe-V.

photo by Todd Munn BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL

112 Boys Sophomore/JV Basketball

Boys Sophomore Jeremy Blauser, Jon Pierson , Walgamott , Brian Johnson, Basketball. Front Row: Dan Weber , Scott Walther, Troy Tice , Brian Plautz , Art Kyle Gilster, Matt Weekly, Camden Mundhenke. Back Speltz , Marc Hinrichs, Jason Row· Bill Johnson, Eric Peeks

Boys Reserve Mcclatchey, Shannon Klein , Back Row· Greg Basketball. Front Row: Shawn Gillispie, Eric Leuenberger, Eric Hoffman, Scott Van Dyke, Brad Altgilbers, Deon Dragoo, Tam Scott Ash , Jay Steadman, Matt Lloyd, Neil Volker

photo by Todd Munn

BOYS JV/SOPH BASKETBALL

Teamwork scores

Great teamwork led the JV and sophomore boys basketball teams to winning seasons this year. Both teams had dynamic players which led to consistent playing throughout their games.

The JV's consisted of 13 members, three of whom were only sophomores.

"The JV team was made up of really good athletes," said Greg Leuenberger, junior. "This made for really good team unity and tremendous depth."

The JV's played their strongest at the beginning and end of the season, and had most of their problems in the middle, said Eric Hoffman , junior.

Their strengths began to show when they defeated Beatrice, 76-33 and later when they defeated Norfolk,

65-57. In the middle of

the season they suffered a disappointing loss to Northeast , 5061.

technically on varsity but play with the JV's.

"Our greatest victory was defeating East 67-55," said Hoffman "We played great; our best throughout the season."

"The JV team was made up of really good athletes. All in all the JV's rounded out their This made for good season to 11-5 .

The sophomores team unity and tre- kept their games together with their team menous depth." cohesiveness, said

-Greg Leuenberger

scot t w a Ith er, - - sophomore.

"Our toughest opponent was Columbus," said Leuenberger He added that, "our biggest disadvantage was that we had an inconsistent line-up due to swing players. That sometimes hurt us because they didn't know all our plays."

"Our greatest victory was against Lincoln High in overtime , the last game of the season," said Sean Francisco.

The sophomores had been defeated by Lincoln High previously in overtime but in their last g-ame defeated them 40-36, which finished their season out at 9-3.

Swing players are players - that · are -Penny Gregg

Basketball 113

photo by Steve Meysenburg

Jlllfl • ·

Pass It. Sophomore Jon Pierson gets trapped as he tries to pass to a teammate

Help. Junior Matt Lloyd looks to pass to a teammate while '1"' being guarded

• Take It to the hoop.

Sophomore Eric Walgamott attempts a shot while a Crete player tries to tip it away.

photo by Todd Munn

photo by Steve Meysenburg Boys Sophomore/JV

GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL

3 5 Varsity Girls Basketball. Jenny Dietrich, Monica Borchardt Back Row: Jodi Schaben , Tracy List, Amy 33 Front Row : Nikki Stineman. Maguire, Sarah Carlson , Stineman , Kim Thilges, Fordham.

Jeanna Foulke , Lisa Jennifer Reimers , Laura

Victory! The Southeast fans and team explode with the sounding of the final buzzer

Waiting. Senior Nikki Stineman waits for a shot by senior Laurie Schaben to go through the basket.

114 Varsity Girls Basketball

-

Two!

Got you! Three Southeast girls surround an Omah~ Burke player during the semifinal state game

Decisions! Senior Jodi Stineman checks out her opponents and prepares for another shot

No stopping us! Putting up a shot while avoiding an Omaha Burke player, senior Lisa Borchardt adds two

GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Effort wins state

Icing their winning 22-3 season with a state victory, the varsity girls basketball team had a year to remember. The team, overcoming hardships towards the end of the season, put forth the extra effort and mental toughness needed to enhance the season.

"Since we were all good friends we played well together, and we had a great season," said senior Kim Thilges.

Losing only two games in regular season, one by a one po~nt deficit to Hastings, and the other to Lincoln High, the Knights set out to accomplish the goal of making State.

"Our team had a lot of potential, and we used it to live up to the goals that we set at the beginning of the season," said senior Jenny Dietrich.

Early on, the Knights found that with team work and effort, games were more fun than challenging. Beating their opponents by up to 30 points was evidence of that.

"Our team had a lot of potential, and we used it to live up to the goals that we set at the beginning of the season."

--Jenny Dietrich

Later, in Districts though, Lincoln East toppled the Knights hopes for their first District title. But the Knights had already earned a wild card entry into State.

Meeting up with East in the semi-finals of the state tourney didn't

seem as significant as it had the previous week. Due to the tragic death of coach John Larsen's wife, Becky, that day, the team had to pull together to finish out ahead of East.

In spite of personal tragedy, and with Coach Larsen at their side, the team fought to maintain its goal of being number one. So, on the night of March 6th, 1988, the Knights defeated Millard South 52-39 to win the Class A state basketball championship.

Amongst all the photographers, the s t.u de n t body, the cheering, the team, and the tears, the Knight's theme song 'Man in the Mirror' by Michael Jackson was played over the PA system at Devaney, ending their season with the perfect song.

List

Photo by Steve Meysenburg

Going up for two points , senior Monica Maguire drives past her Lincoln Northeast opponent

GIRLS JV/SOPH BASKETBALL Teams give it all

Cohesiveness was by one point, that took of the season Junior one of the things that care of one goal for the Lisa Newberg said the enabled the junior season. They reached season ended up to be varsity girls basketball the other by beating a surprise to many team to finish the Lincoln High in a regular people. season with a winning season game. "Our season was 10-4 record. Returning better than expected, eight members of the "Our season was and we surprised a lot sophomore team from better than ex- of people. When we the previous year, the pected, and we played together as a reserves had a strong team, we ususally nucleus to build on surprised a lot of played well," she said.

Three sophomores people. When we The sophomore and three transfers filled team, Cari Campbell up the other spots and played toge th er as said, relied more on helped the reserves to a a team, we usually pressure than anything positive season, said played well." else to end their season junior Darcy Davis. with a 8-4 record. Even though a loss to --Lisa Newberg Coached by Tim East cancelled plans for Golden, the girls found a poss i b I e city "Those games were out what hard work was championship, the girls very important ones for all about in order to gain gave coach Janet us to win, not only for a successful season MacNeill a more the team and for the and to have the city important win. goals we set, but for championship all in one.

Losing only to personal reasons," "Our most important Grand Island in past Davis said. game was when we had years brought about Starting off the to play Lincoln High for one of the reserve's season with close city-weallknewthatwe goals for the year, which victories in overtimes could win; we just had to was to give MacNeill a created enough prove it on the court," victory. So when they momentum to carry the Campbell said. won in double overtime JVs throughout the rest -Tracy List

116 Sophomore/JV Girls Basketball

Dropping in. Waiting for the Rebound! Going for the ball to drop after making a rebound, the Lady Knights shot, sophomore Beth Stroh sophomore team drives in watches the basket. past the Crete defenders.

Photo by Steve Meysenburg

Going downtown! Sophomore

Res er v e G i r Is Jaro_limek, Lisa Newberg, Back Row· Tracy Want, Kathy Jorgensen, Kim Geistlinger, Ba sketball. Front Row· Angie Kohrs , Abbey Bellamy Lewis , Kris Stelzer, Janeen Angie Carstens , Darci Davis Lynn Haefle, Tina Hike , Jill

Sop homore G i r Is Campbell, Julie Trauernicht , Sarah Goldhammer, Teri Allison, Becky Anholz,

B a sk etball. Front Row: Julie Matejka , Leann Kerns, Polson , Beth Stroh , Heather Hoffman. M ichelle Hempel, Kari Keri Vanzanbergen Back

Contact! The reserve girls basketball team shows off their skills and ability to wineven against their toughest opponents

Angie Carstons speeds down the court with her teammates driving for another three points.

Photo by Tracy List

Photo by Tracy List So p h omo r e/ JV Girls Basketball 117

BOYS SWIMMING Boys swim ·to win

The boys' swim team, although suffering a loss to East at State, completed a successful and winning season.

"We had a very successful season. People have been getting their best times all year long," said senior Dan Hansen.

The team finished first at all their meets except the Omaha Westside Invitational, where they finished third, and the state meet, where they finished second.

Hansen contributed the winning season to "the team as a whole. We have a lot of depth and a lot of people who are really good," he said.

Junior Zeke Pipher said, "We all got along well and we have all trained together in the past."

The Knights, who were defending state champions, lost the title to East. However , several individual members of the team won gold metals.

"We had a ·very successful season. People have been / getting their best times all year long."

--Dan Hansen

Junior Paul Nelson received All-American Consideration for his performance in the breaststroke, and sophomore Paul Nelson and senior Geoff Basler each won a gold-medal in an event.

"The high-point of the season, according to Pipher, was "the East Dual Meet - that's the

one where we hoped to 1 do the best in before the state meet. We were all really satisfied with our times."

Senior Greg Bro, a diver, said the most beneficial meet of the season was when the team came in third. "It really motivated us to work a lot harder," he said.

Towards the end of the season the team spent a lot of practice time gearing up for the state meet.

"We were swimming really fast at the beginning of the season, and then we started the Big Push for State and worked harder," sophomore Eric Wright said.

All in all, the team had an outstanding season. "I thought we all swam really strong ," said Pipher.

-Anne Perlman

Is it superman? No , it's sophomore Trent Grimit attempting to play catch up as at this point in the relay, the Knights are behind. He pulled off his fastest time of the season in the 100 yard freestyle 118 Boys Swimming

IG_etting prepared. Setting his goggles into place, Junior Zeke Pipher gets ready to race

photo by Tim McAuliff

photo by Tim McAuliff

'; o ncentration. Mentally ,repa i ring himself, freshman Eri c Baily gets ready to dive

Alm o st d o ne. Halfway through his backdive layout, freshman Eric Baily glides through the air coming to a finish

Are they dol p hins? No , but senior Jeff Basler and junior Paul Nelsen could be called that Basler won the gold metal in the 100 yard backstroke and Nelsen is up for All-American consideration

No turnin g back. Soaring from the platform, junior Paul Nelsen splashes in for the Knights He finished second in the 200 yard frppc:tylo

Boys S wimming. £.liul1 Bro, Sven Johnson 2nd Row : Woods , Trent Grimit Back Row: Terry White, Eric Wiens , Brad Blumenstock , Mike .BQ!N.: Jamie Haff, Zeke Pipher, Der ek Chol/et, Eric Wright , Schepers, Geoff Basler, Greg Aaron Tobkin , Brian Van Deun. Greg Bro, Joe Blaney , Jeff Timm, Richie Nolte , Tom

Paul Nelsen , Paul Maraman , Steve Price No[ Pictured: Shannon Falk , Dan Hansen

Boys Swimming 119

nhnto bv Tim McAuliff

Check out that form. Completing her dive, sophomore Laurie Hanwe/1 looks toward the water for her finish.

Spring. Decending upon the board, freshman Tracie Walt concentrates on her dive

Flap those wings. Coming up for a breath while she swims the 100 yard butterfly, senior Steph Neid goes on to · win the bronze metal She also took the bronzei n the 200 yard freestyle

G irls Swimming. tl.QJl1 Schmeling, Steph Neid. 2.asi Wiechert. Back Row : Deanna Paige Johnson Not pictured: B.QtL.. Tracie Walt, Jane Row· Jana Blatt, Claire McCarthy, Anne Thompson, Michele Bukoske, Laurie Vancleave, Cadi Chol/et, Stonehouse, Jenni Hyde, Ana Missy Wolfe, Kelly Smith, Hanwe/1, Amy Hurd, Kristen Chandy Barr, Amanda Budde, Cox, Jana Jeffre_y,. Bec~a Molly Anderson, Kathy Kaiser, Otoupal Tammy Ott, Susanne Haase, Lon Cur1tt1, Julie Lisa Schurke, Amy Herre ,

Girls lend support

Determination and support were two key elements in the girls swim team success.

Sophomore Missy Woolf said, "We were all really supportive of each other and we had a lot of determination which helped us a lot."

"We had a lot of support between everyone; we were just like a family ," said sophomore Kelly Smith

Junior Anne Thompson, a diver, said, "All in all it was a good season. We all had our ups and downs, but looking back on it we definitely had fun times."

Senior Steph Neid said three of the five state qualifiers from the previous season had graduated, leaving the team with a lot of new people. "We had to rebuild, bl,lt we've stuck together and gotten

better and better. We had just as many state qualifiers as last year even though we have totally new people," said Neid. The high point of the season, according to Woolf, was The Greater Nebraska Conference "A lot of people qualifed for state there and that was our fastest meet," she said.

solidly throughout the season."

Thompson added that the high point was State. "We worked really hard consistantly for four months and we

At state, with seven qualifying members, the girls tried hard to reach individual goals. Neid won two bronze metals, and Woolf clocked her best time in the freestyle relay.

Smith said, "It was a tough season, but we all worked really hard."

"I thought our season was really fun I think everyone worked hard and improved a lot," said Woolf.

Neid said, "We did really well at the Greater Nebraska Conference, and we swam fairly were all psyched."

She added, "We did a lot better than people give us credit for. They think that since we weren't state champs that we weren't that great of a team, but we had a lot_going for us." -Anne

Perlman

Ready? Prepairing to start the race for the Knights is sophomore Chandi Barr.

Ready, GO! Starting the race for the Knights , sophomore Missy Woolf springs off the platform She clocked in her best time for the 100 yard freestyle in her portion of the relay race

"We did a lot better than people give us credit for ... we had a ·1ot going for us."

--Missy Woolf

photo by Tim McAuliff

Making a pin. Wrestling in the 103 weight class, junior Brent Rardon begins to make a pin against a Northeast wrestler

Let's go. Junior Rob Davis is starting his victory match against Northeast in a referee's position.

Wrestling. Front row· Gann, Chris Naffziger, Dave Richard Farley, Travis Trump, Spinar, Ben York, Rob Davis, Kyle Emsick, Crystal Brian Cummings, Mike Wade, Matt Innis, Dave Sobatka, Strokebrand-Assistant, Paul Schmidt, Brent Rardon, Cornell Muse Back row· Coach Gropp. Not pictured· Brendt Eby, Shaun O Borman, Coach Caster, Renee Prater- Lonnie Bustos, Chad Davis , Rich Aldag, Jason Wolfe. 2fil! Manager, Frank Emsick, Mike Dempsey, Mark Row: Coach Jon Warner, Mike Richard Moore, Jason Howe, Lewallen, Jeff Madsen, Jeff Munter, Mike Gamache, Jeff Matt Ashenbach, Matt Nitchie, Payne, Jon Pester, Paul Steve Bussen, Brian Kanter , Thompson

Nice match. Congratulating each other on a good match is sophomore Mike Munter and an East wrestler.

122 Wrestling

photo by Dick Caster Power-half. Working for a pin with a power-half lead senior Frank Emsick to a win and a 2nd place state finish

Shoot.

WRESTLING

Guys meet goals

At the beginning of also to letter "

were senior Frank the season the main Like any other sport Emsick, who finished goal the wrestling team wrestling had its ups second in the 160 had was to wrestle the and downs, but all in all po u n d c I ass , best they could, said "the season went well. sophomore Kyle coach Dick Caster. We wound up seventh Emsick, who finished • in the state mainly third n the 171 nd

~e added th at th ey because we had young class 1 , Munter, po~ho didn t make a lot of kids that were willing to finished fourth in the goals at th e st art th e work hard," Caster said. 152 pound class, and season, but they succeeded at the ones "The season went junior Brent Rardon, they did make. who finished sixth in the well. We wound up 103 pound class.

One of those goals was to qualify at least seventh in the Student support eight wrestlers for state state mainly be- was also important to and to place at least cause we had the season and to the second at districts. a th letes. Because they young kids who "There were a few accomplished this goal were willing to meets where the and won a bet over it work hard." student body was with assistant coach Rik --Dick Caster pre.sent and supported Gropp, they were us," Munter said. allowed to shave off his long, blond hair.

Even though as a team they didn't make a lot of goals, some of the individual team members did.

Sophomore Mike Munter said that his goal was "to get to state and

He continued by saying that the high point of the season was that the · wrestlers became competitive with other wrestlers in the city and the state. The team sent a total of nine wrestlers to State. Leading them

"I think the students supported the season.· In the future we are going to have some kids that are going to be fun to watch and hopefully more kids will be interested in the program," Caster said.

-Terri Kapustka Wrestling

photo by Dick Caster

photo by Dick Caster

photo by Steve Meysenburg

Take down. Sophomore Kyle Emsick takes down his Grand Island opponent for a vict~rious match Kyle placed 3rd m the 171 lb. wieght class at state

In a wrestling meet against Northeast, sophomore Matt Nitchie attempts the begining of a take down.

ACTIVITIES

the finer things

Clubs were a way for students to get involved at school. They came in differing varieties and differing purposes. They appealed to the person: whether it was through the body, taking care of it and exercising it; or, if it was through the expansion and exploration of the mind; or, if it was a way to show true spirit.

"I feel like there 1 s no better way for me to prepare for college and my future right now than being involved in clubs," senior Todd Bowman said. "Learning out of a book is okay, but clubs like DECA and FBLA give you hands on experience into areas such as business, marketing, etc. They allow you to compete against other people, rather than for a grade. I also participate in clubs because they are just plain fun."

Where Bowman participated in clubs for the experience and fun, senior Rob McClary said he joined clubs for the intellectual benefits.

"I participate in clubs to be enlightened and delighted by people with interests similar to mine and to learn new and wonderful ideas that I can take with me to my other experiences," McClary said.

"What I like best about clubs is how the diversity of club members 1 personalities can work together towards a set goal and/or can work together period!" he said.

Bowman said he liked the fact "that it seems you're always meeting someone new_. It's a chance to socialize, make new friends and havt; some fun. It's a way of breaking the monotony of always sitting at home doing homework and getting bored."

-Chris Hemmer

mind Clubs Clubs prepare members

Clubs had purposes ranging from cheering for athletes to going on ski trips, but there were also some that helped prepare stud en ts for their future careers

Future Business Leaders of America offered a chance for its members to get more acquainted with business. "It also gave students a time to have fun and meet new friends," said senior Larry Curd, president.

Distributive Educational Clubs of America required their members to be in marketing. The club sold donuts every morning to help pay their way to state conferences.

The major goal of Future Homemakers of America was to develop leadership skills and instill confidence, said senior Denise Campbell.

Young Democrats assisted with the election of democrats and shared political issues . Tom Douglas, sponsor, said , "It made students be more aware of the

issues of the Democratic Party . 11

A club for republicans also existed. "Student Republicans provided an opportunity for young civic minded individuals to come together and share ideas about the Republican Party and politics, 11 said junior matt norman, president.

A club that affected the school in many ways was Student Council. "StuCo tried to maintain four purposes," said senior m itch Parker, president. They were "to represent the student body on issues concerning new rules, to promote school unity , to regulate club activities, and to provide general services to students." national Honor Society was a club that students were chosen for based on their academic skills. "Just like awarding athletes by giving sports letters , national Honor Society recognizes those who have done well academically," said senior Jane Peters, president.

Helen 1p1ak1. Former mayor Helen Boosalis speaks to Young Democrats about issues of interest to them

E:a:ecutin d1ci1ioD1. Senior mike Lewis discusses some Young Democrats news with their sponsor Tom Douglas.

Grim Reaper. Junior Elaine Bale gets her lace painted by STUCO to signify the deaths caused by drunk driving every day Every 20 minutes a person was "killed" by the grim reaper

.R mord from Karn11. Senator David Karnes spoke at an optional assembly as a guest of Student Republicans. Karnes took a light approach to informing students about government.

photo by Jenny Koh l

Bismarcs

Lunch break. Discussing issues concerning the welfare of the school over lunch is an everyday occurance for STUCO members.

a club off the ground

To start an official school club, stud en ts had to follow specific guidelines, said Larry Eaton, vice-principal. ·

First, if more than a few people had an interest in starting a club they should have got in con tact with an administrator. The students should have also made sure the club's intended functions were new and different than any other club's

"One of the main reasons I wanted to start a chess club was to ~ring mor_e people who wer~ w, tha paopla. Studing the Stuco interested m the game together, constitution is sophomore Hna Cox H .said senior marco Spinar,constitutionisarequirementbeforestarting 1 president. a club

Second , to have a club, it needed to present it to Student needed a faculty sponsor,. Council for their approval. If they

Third, one of the most approvedit,theclubwasofficial. important components of forming a The last component of club was the drafting of a organizing a club was promoting it. constitution. This must have "I think telling people through included the club's purpose, its word of mouth was the easiest way officers and their du ties, and the to get the club off the ground," said club ' s rules and regulations. Spinar.

Fourth, after the club had -Penny Gregg constructed its constitutution, it

for breakfast. Junior Hlisa Dreimanis sells donuts for breakfast to hungry students to raise money for DECH.

photo by Jenny Kohl

Clubs include in tere.sts

Pursuing an extracurricular A creative writing club was interest , students joined clubs . In also offered ; it was called Round fact, junior Frank Hoppe and senior Table, which had about 15 marco Spinar , with the help of members . "The primary objective Leonard Ilickerson , started their is to provide an outlet to young own club this year to pursue their people who are interested in interest and to help other students writing," mara murphy, sponsor, pursue theirs. The club they said started was the Chess Club which · Another club was the national had about ti members. Forensic League , or more "We've been recognized by both commonly referred to as "speech the state and national and debate " This club , having associations, so we could hold a about 50 members , helped organize , tournament here ," Spinar said run and participate in speech and Besides pursuing extra- debate tournaments , co-sponsor curricular interests , some clubs Dave Williams said took an academic class and Students who had a liking for extended it into further depth. A the visual arts could have club like this was nova. Sponsor belonged to the Art master's Club. Frank Dupuis said the club's main "Usually, we take two trips a year objective was to discuss recent up to Omaha The first one is to the scientific news. Joslyn Art mu seum , and the second math Club, consisting of 11 one is to the Scholastic Art Exhibit members, was another such club in which many Southeast students This club , sponsor Leonard have entered in their artwork," Ilickerson said , planned for and senior Kim Smith said participated in four math contests throughout the year.

-Kari Semmen

Just as each club specialized in different areas, they, too, differentiated in their membership methods.

While some clubs just required a small due, other clubs demanded special qualifications, such as SynkraKnights , which required students to have synchronic skills. Students were able to take a synchronized swimming class prior to the club tryouts if they wished to.

Along the same line, in order to

be a Shirette or cheerleader, one Boot morm. Senior

had to be in Pep Club the year prior law

interest in Speech and to the tryouts and receive all their Debate Club. points. ·

Christensen sai.d

To become an official member Unlike the above clubs, some of the Art masters Club, students clubs just required one's presence were required to enter an extra- A club such as this was Round curricular project (drawing, Table in which all one had to do : painting, sculpture, photography, or was "just drop in . " Writing was 1 anything else pertaining to the not mandatory, one only had to visual arts) into the Haymarket Art listen and "be interested in what Gallery exhibit for the Lincoln your peers are writing," sponsor Public High Schools at the end of mara ffiurphy said. the year, sponsor Gerald -Kari Semmen

Science Ilems . Science teacher Frank Dupuis informs DOVH club members of new discoveries in the science world.

Busiu.eBB diu.u.er. During FBLH sponsered a business dinner featuring live business people from the community. During a salad dinner the business people talked about their jobs and gave advice to students.

Check mate. Engaged in a scrutinizing game of chess , junior Frank Hoppe and senior marco Spinar contemplate their next moves as junior Lars Enderson watches

Ju. the dart. Getting ideas for a new photography project is junior Hrt masters member Jana Weyers

Pros au.d cons. Dr melissa Beal listens with interest as junior Paul Hmbrosius discusses a point for the Speech and Debate Club.

Eric Kringel studies a

book showing his

mind Clubs

Clubs off er foreign fun

Three specific clubs had a uniqueness all of their own because they offered students a chance to participate in in tern a tional fun. These clubs were the French Club, German Club and Spanish Club.

Each club featured its own specialties For instance , French Club , having nearly 180 members , started out the year with its Boulillabaisse Party . In the spring, the club usually had a BananasFoster Party , and at the end of the year, a picnic, French Club sponsor Kathie Uhrmacher said.

In between the times the French Club got together to eat , there was a sweatshirt contest and a French cultural exchange trip to the nelson Art Ga ll ary in Kansas City , mo to see the Courtauld collection of paintings.

For the German Club , at least twice a year it featured parties on German holidays , club sponsor Jane Reinkordt said. Such events called for the Oktoberfest Party and the

Fasching Party. The club of 30 students also had a "ski-day" in , which members went skiing at Trailridge .

The Spanish Club, too , offered activities to its 125 members , such as the "Haunted Hayride" in October. After the ride, students were able to roast hotdogs and marshmallows , club sponsor Pat Brown said . A couple other activities included a Taco Party and the possibility of going to Worlds of Fun in the spring .

For a true international experience , the clubs got together for activities. One such gettogether was the International Breakfast where there was a cultural exchange of breakfast pastries. Senior Jane Peters, French Club president , said, " [Getting together with other language clubs] gives foreign language students an idea of what another language ' s customs are."

.

mardi Gras. many students took the opportunity to celebrate " Fat Tuesday" in style. Seniors marie Smith and Justin moore are decked in festive fashions

130 Mind Clubs

French cooking. Rs another aspect of the mardi Gras celebration , French students learned how to make beignets in class. The beignet is a traditional French pastry.

photo by Steve Meysenbu rg masked fun. To celebrate mardi Gras , these French Club students strut their stuff in their masks.

-Kari Semmen

Pumpkin carving. In the spirit of Halloween , the Student Council went on a pumpkin-carving spree with the foreign exchange students.

Rround the 111orld. many students attended the international breakfast to sample cuis i ne from France Spain , and Germany The breakfast was sponsored by the foreign language clubs.

Rctivities help unite students

Different clubs at Southeast spent some of their time sponsoring activities for the rest of the school. One such club was Future Business Leaders of Rmerica During FBLR week in February , the club organized an assembly on job interviewing

Senior Rmy Schainost , FBLR treasurer, said this assembly was "to help teenagers gain knowledge in the business field and to help them be successful in getting a job . "

Rn Other a Ct i Vi ty W a S the ph o to by Ste ve Mey se nbu rg annual fashion show put on by the High Fash ion. Three of the models _ in the Distributive Education Clubs of DECH !ash1on show de~onstrate their good R th f 11 m taste Jn the latest outf1ts. mer1ca m e a . any DECR members from East, Lincoln High , activities for S-outheast, however, and Southeast modeled local sometimes they included other merchants' clothing ranging from schools, also. school wear to formal attire. For example in the spring, . SynkraKnights put on their FBLR sponsored a mini-olympics in annual show in the spring. It which they invited the other three consisted of solo , duet , and group high schools' FBL R clubs to come performances by the synchronized and participate in some "fun swimmers competition," Schainost said.

Clubs not only sponsored · -Terri Kapustka

Body Clubs

8 thletics provide fitness

Athletic clubs offered an exciting way to be involved in a school activity. Four main groups; SynkraKnights, "5" Club, Water Polo, and Triathletics, were all active at Southeast, and all had an eventful year .

Advanced synchronized swimming skills were the requirement for the SynkraKnights Club, a select group chosen in the fall. Sponsor mimi Kuebler organized the practices and routines for its 35 members, she said .

The group spent a lot of practice time focusing on the spring show held may 12th and 13th, in which costumes, lights, make-up, and props were used to accent the routines. Overall, SynkraKnights promoted and taught synchronized skills, and raised funds by selling concessions at volleyball games.

"S" Club, the male lettermen's club, sold programs at basketball games The main purpose was to

serve LSE and aid the athletic program, said sponsor Doug miller. The clubs also offered a ski trip in the spring, a camp-in, and a barbecue for its members

Two year member Jim Barker said he was in the club because he lettered and it gave him a chance to be with his friends. made up of mostly the swim team, the Water Polo Club, sponsored by Bill Flory, was another athletic club . Active after the swim season, Water Polo competed two days a week for fun.

Tria thletics Club had almost 30 members. Sponsored by J.B . Connell and Bike Pedallers, triathletics participated in team and individual triathalons for competition.

"Finishing a course was something to be proud of because it was so much of a personal challenge," said senior Ilate Ilielsen.

132 Body Clubs

-Tracy List

photo by Beth (;ear

Introductions. The new girls soccer club Who'• in charge? Clubs not only provide listen to their coaches explain the secrets to entertainment but also insights into politics winning. as club members attempt to decide who will be president in the 555 club.

photo bv Tim McAuliff

photo bv Beth

Precision. Strength. stamina , and skm are displayed by the Synkra-Knights in their undenuater dances.

Goal I Ht tempting to stop a scoring drive by Tmo I Demonstrating the skms necessary to the opposing team , this water

Clubs provide fun and frolic

Clubs did different activities that helped promote unity within their organizations and helped the members get to know one another.

DECA and Pep Club sponsor Sue Seeman said that Pep Club went on bus trips , had pizza parties, and a picnic before school started to help the members become acquainted.

Seeman said that DECA had a hay rack ride, a Christmas party, and went to the State Leadership Conference.

FBLA member Kathy Titsworth said that it was neat to do the different activities because the members got a . chance to know

It's a strike I Watching a carefully thrown ball slide into the gutter provides a good laugh for the FBLH bowling team. each other and got to be better students do not know each other friends. very well because they tend to be

Other clubs like Ski Club and sophomores from three different French Club took trips for fun. junior high schools.

French Club took a two day trip to "In DECA by the time they went Kansas City, while Ski Club went to the State Leadership Conference on their annual skiing trip to and stayed over a~ the ~ornhusker Steamboat, Colorado Hotel together they felt very close

"It has been our experience in to each other and started rooting the past in Pep Club that the for each other," Seeman said. activities work well. many of the

-Terri Kapustka

Body Clubs

polo goalie play in intramural basketball. senior Jason Jets the ball slip by. Wilson goes up for an easy two points

photo by Steve Meysenburg

Body Clubs Clubs offer good times

Triple S, Red Cross, Outdoor Encounter, and the Ski Club were groups whose goals ranged from helping others to enriching the lives of their members, while having a good time along the way.

Ski Club, sponsored by Jim Kinney, went on a skiing trip to Steamboat Springs, Colorado over semester break Forty members went, and along with fun, freedom was a big part of the trip, said junior Brandi Reed.

"Skiing over semester break was a blast," said Reed. "There wasn't a curfew, so we were sort of supervised but left on our own at the same time."

Spending time outdoors was Outdoor Encounter's main purpose. Trips, that included things such as hiking, skiing, camping, canoeing, and rock climbing, highlighted the year, ,said sponsor Tim Golden. Also, summer trips were offered to Alaska and Africa, and a marine biology trip went to the Florida Keys.

Promoting a non-alcoholic and drug - fr e e p arty life far it s members was the club known as Triple "S", or Students Staying Straight. Sponsors ffiick Pierce and Shelia Kellenbarger were pleased with the response to the club.

During the year, the members visited elementary schools to get an early start on the problem and to explain the side effects from using drugs and alcohol to the young students.

Triple "S" received an award from the Optimists Club for their efforts, and were proud of their achievements.

A successful year was enjoyed by the 12 members of Red Cross. Sponsored by · Art Hillman, the club's main objective was to offer their services for Holmes Lake manor, Teacher Appreciation Day, The Blood mobile, and a Red Cross Walk.

134 Body Clubs

-Tracy List

photo by Tim McAuliff

me? not quite understanding why he is What a hand I neither seniors Dan Routh being yelled at. members of the drama class or Todd Garcia can believe the hand that show a little emotion towards each other. senior Dana Liskie has on the Ski Club bus.

photo by Tim McA J/il

What the clubs do mith dues

Clubs of all kinds have rules and regulations, and some club's rules included paying dues . Kathy Uhrmacher, sponsor of the French Club, said they deposited their money from the dues into the club account.

Every club had one of these accounts and every month a statement was given back to them which included their balance, said Anne Fletcher, bookkeeper.

"I think it's a great idea because we know the money is secure and the books are kept

straight, " said Uhrmacher. Big

Different clubs had different

- dollars. amounts of dues because they used the money for a variety of store. They paid for the food with activities. a purchase order, and the store

"Pep club spent their dues on billed the school. The money was . events such as homecoming and then withdrawn from the funds of parties, and if we had excess we the club, said Uhrmacher. would deposit it back into our Uhrmacher said , "We needed account ," said Lind, treasurer {administration's] permission to When the French Club had their have a fund raiser or if we wanted Bouillabaisse party the sponsors to ·spend a large amount of money." needed to buy food from a grocery

-Penny Gregg

nem Business. members of the Red Cross club help plan projects for their club to raise money for those in need coming through. Seniors Wayne Kunze and Greg Reents practice on the indoor track while preparing for an upcoming triathalon.

attention getting. members of the SSS club display some of the posters they have used to discourage drinking and driving.

photo by Steve Meysenburg

bucks. money is necessary to hold club

functions The average dues are three

Spirit Clubs

Spirit enhances games

High school would not be the same without school spirit, and there were several groups at Southeast dedicated to promoting it.

The band, one of these groups, played at all varsity football and basketball games and did the half time show at the home games. "We play inspiring music to help the athletes go out and fight and win , " said sophomore Becky-·

Schweppe

Outside of school activities, the band participated in several contests. Schweppe said, "We got a '1' [the best possible] rating at the IlSBR [Ilebraska State Bandmasters Association] competition and a '1' at the LPS contest. Also we got first place in our class at the Beatric music Bowl in Omaha." She said, "It feels good to get '1 's ' ; it gives you a feeling of accomplishment."

The band also performed in parades, including the Farm-Rid Parade and the Star City Parade.

Another spirit group was the Shirettes. The drill team, chosen in the preceding spring from more that 70 people auditioning, performed at all varsity home football and basketball games and at the pep rallies.

."We're in Pep Club - we do what they do , plus we· try even harder to make Pep Club look fun," said senior Jona Turner.

Junior Erika Keubler said, "We perform at games, we go to other sports events to cheer in Pep Club, we perform at rallies, and we wear our uniforms to school on game days to let everyone know there is a game."

Kuebler added, "It's great to perform at games, especially when it's a dance we've worked really hard on and the audience really likes it. It makes you kind of nervous sometimes, though, because you 're in front of your peers."

-Anne Perlman

Wanna cookie? Distributing goodies to the band, the cheerleaders pass around the food. Having a good time. Performing along with the band, the Shirettes march in the Star City Parade.

Spirit. Providing the spirit and pep at the .Rttention I Preparing to march in the Star bogs basketball game, the varsity City Parade, the marching band gets ready cheerleaders attempt to get the crowd to perform. excited

Groups lend a helping hand

Some people found that a good way to help others was by participating in a club that performed some sort of service. Student Council did many different kinds of services throughout the year to help a wide variety of people. Sophomore member Ana Cox said, "We did the ffialone Center Food Drive for Christmas this year - we held a contest to see which 5th period class could collect the most cans, and then we gave them to the photob; ToddMunn malone Center. II Wheel 'er out. Gathering cans for the can _. StuCo also held a Drunk Driving food drive. senior Paul Rez~c and another Awareness Week. During the Southeast student go collectmg. _ Friday of that week, council several services , one of those being member Charlie Calhoun, junior, the annual blood drive. Junior disguised himself as the "grim Cam Arnold said, "Usually a lot of reaper" and went around to classes people show up because they get and "killed" a student every 20 volunteer credit for Citizenship minutes. He did this by painting Issues, and it's a way to get out of their face white, as a symbol of class for awhile. Also, people who how someone was killed by a drunk have had to receive blood in the driver every 20 minutes in the past volunteer because they United States. understand the need for blood. "

The Red Cross Club performed

-Anne Perlman

photo by Todd Munn

Spirit Clubs Cheers spark excitement

Without the familiar cries of "We are SE" and "Go Bananas" in the background, an athletic game wouldn't have been complete for many people. Luckily, the cheerleaders and Pep Club were there to p: ovide those cheers and support the athletes.

The purpose of Pep Club , according to vice-president Amy Orr, junior, was "to promote school spirit and get students into the game and kind of hype them up."

Sophomore molly Confer said, "Pep Club unifies some of the student body . I don't know if the athletes hear or not but it appears that we're behind them and it looks good to have people supporting the team."

Orr said she thought people joined Pep Club to "just be part of something, and be in a group . Also a lot of people joined because it's a requirement for trying out for cheerleading or Shirettes ."

Confer said she joined because "a lot of my friends are in it and I

thought it would be a good activity. It's also a good excuse to go to the games "

The cheerleaders were also an important part of Pep Club Aside from leading the cheers, they had ' other responsibilities Sophomore cheerleader captain Sheila Smith said , "We have to keep our grades up, and we also have to limit our time from social things because we are required to go to a certain number of games and get the same amount of points as Pep Club members."

She said the cheerleaders 1 helped promote school spirit by ..___ "giving pep rallies, and trying to do certain cheers that make parents and other students get into the game."

Reserve cheerleader Kris Stelzer said, "I like all the friends I've made in cheerleading, and I like to support the teams, and it's just a lot of fun "

ohoto bv Tim McAuliff

Hom lom can vou go? Doing the limbo Tequila I Playing during a time out at a during the 50's pep rally , senior John Roper boy's basketball game , seniors Ellen finds out how low he can go. Pershing, Todd Colwell , milch Parker and Brent Johnson pep up the crowd by playing "Tequila".

Practice mak11 perfect. Practicing up, the Shirettes prepare for competition in Orlando. Florida.

"Drum bums." Providing the beat for the band are senior Tim mcBuJi/1 and sophomore Becky Schweppe, members of the dromline

Groups participate nationally

Although Lincoln is not a bustling center of America, some clubs didn't let this stop them from being involved in a variety of national groups and competitions

This year the Shirettes were chosen as one of Bi drill teams nationwide to be in a competition in Florida. Senior Jona Turner said, "We'll be there for five days and compete in two dances- jazz and prop, where we use umbrellas."

Turner said it was the first time any nebraska drill team had

been in the competition. "We're Well, did

really pysched," she said, "but our

'style is different from a lot of discuss their

...

teams. We're geared for Forensics League. Junior Tina Hike entertainment while the teams said, "Each school has an from the East Coast are geared association with the national more for competition." Forensics League, and when you go·

Junior Silke Peterson said, "We to tournaments and debate against plan to leave a good impression other schools you receive points for about nebraska drill teams in the winn(ng and also some points for eyes of our competitors." losing. When you have total of 75 Debate also had national points you get a debate letter, affiliations, being closely which is given to you by the nFL." associated with the national -Anne Perlman

photo by Tim McAuli ff

photo by Todd Munn

Listen up. Informing the student body during a pep rally. senior Chris Ellenwood and mitch Parker tell about the purpose of the band

photo by Todd Munn

photo by Todd Munn

vou hear

Socializing during the flSPB awards brunch. eight

representatives from SHIELD and CLBRIOn

workshop experiences.

the finer things

Academics. The one thing that made a student a student. The thing that brought the ifo Knights tog~ther for six to seven hours each 1 weekday. It, like most things, had its finer points.

"The best things about Southeast academics are the great teaching staff and the wide selection of classes. Every course offered at Southeast has at least one really good teacher, so you can always have a perfect schedule ," sophomore Trent Grimit said .

Senior Kristen Henry co mmented, "I think the fact that we have such a caring faculty is what makes Southeast academics so great."

Not only were the finer points of academics appreciated, they offered countless benefits.

"I think that my classes have helped me by broadening my background before I go to college. I think that I will notice just how much they've helped me when I get to college," junior Todd Peterson said.

Grimit enjoyed more immediate benefits. "In English I have learned how to put creative ideas on paper and be able to support my every idea with facts. I have learned how to study and prepare for tests. I have learned how to be a good public speaker I have learned responsibility; I have become more responsible in my studying every night and for tests. I have become more dedicated to my schoolwork and I really care about my grades now that I'm in high school," he said.

Henry stated, "I believe that a lot of my classes have helped me to think what is really

important to all learning. Other classes have

helped me to form concepts of how the world

Through a variety of activities and hands-on experience, Students learn trades

The industrial arts department offered a fairly wide variety of classes, including Archi-

ski, a sophomore in Basic Wood, said, "We basically build anything we want to. I've made. a bow and arrow rack, a stool and a waterbed headboard." Students bought their materials from the school and used the materials to make wooden objects that would be of use to them. In addition, the class learned about wood identification, basic hand tools and woodworking machines. Benkowski added that he learned "how to take a dent out of wood." He also said that he thought the class would help him in the long run, if he ever did woodworking as an adult.

Another woodworking class offered was Cabinet Making. Greg Bro, senior, said the class did not just make cabinets but a variety of other things. "Right now we're making roll top desks. Each person is assigned a different part to work on, or you can build your own if you 're willing to pay for the materials."

Bro said the class had helped him work at home in his and his dad's workshop. "Wehavealotofthe same tools - and in the class we've learned a lot of tricks and shortcuts that help you so you don't mess up."

Automotive Over-

haul was another popular class offered in the industrial arts department

Junior Mark Fredricksor said, "Mr. Kennedy [th( teacher] had a deal with c recking company tha rips engines out of can , and brings about eight o · nine of them into th, · class. Then, in groups o three to four people, w1 · take one apart, clean it measure it and rep lac, parts that need to be re · placed. Then, we pu ;: them back together and give them back to the company who melts them down and sells them as scrap metal."

-Anne Perlman

photo by Dan Fordham a n d Hard at work. Cabinet Junior Sheryl Kunza Making. puts the finishing D touches on her on assignment. Benkow-

A word of advice. Jwtior Abbey Taking a break. Junior Mark Bellamy helps out fellow class- Fredrickson steps back to look at mate sophomore Melanie BUls. what he's done.

Tools 143

photo by Dan Fordham

Mr. Fix-it. Senior Jeff Vachel demonstrates his skills in putting motors together.

photo by Dan F, r cfham

Woodworking · Wizards. Seniors Matt Ashenbach and Charlie Burk put their talents to ux:>rlc as they measure the wood they are about to cut.

Whether it is Sculpture, Pottery, Jewehy or Painting,

Art offers a challenge

Art played a big part in the cirruculum of school. Eight art classes, all having a dvanced classes, offered a wide · • variety of electives for

Design, Pottery, Fibers, Sculpture, Drawing, Commercial Art and classes in photography.

Taking Photography just to experience the world through a camera was Junior Deb Grossman. Grossman found that taking pictures was not all that it seemed to be when she found Photography a big challenge.

"It wasn't as easy as just snapping the shutter release," she said. "You 1ad to put everythingcolor, movement and distance all into perspective with every picture."

Painting, once an alternative class for senior

Christie Rohn, turned out to be her favorite, she said . She took Drawing, but liked Painting better and took that instead

Rohn discovered that with Painting, the class offered freedom, which was what she was looking for in an art class. Rohn said she learned about hue values and intensity, but most of all, she learned to let her talent take over and to be her herself with her artwork.

''You have to completely let go and start painting. Everyone has their own style," Rohn said.

Agreeing with that

philosophy was senior Laurie Schaben. Schaben has taken Commercial Art for two years, and also thought it taught her to express her feelings and to be herself.

Schaben has taken other specialized art classes like Pen, Pencil • and Ink Art and also Design. But none matched up to Commercial Art, she said. Schaben took Commercial Art because of all the challenges it had to offer, and she has had fun trying to create identical pictures using her own art talent.

-Tracy List

Strength and beauty. Starting work on a new piece of Jewelry, senior Scott Hatten makes his material conjorm to his imagination.

photo by Steve Meysenburg Detail. Working on a new drawing, senior C a s e y Calahan shows his skill in art.

Farm-Aid. Stan Herd, director Flnlahlng touches. Senior Barb of art at Farm-Aid, explains his Burke uses a drill to put the job to Don Byorth's art class. frnal details on her most recent piece of art.

photo by Steve Meysenburg

Say cheese! Senior Greg Reents shows seniors Jason Firestone and Lance Porter some finer points on a 35mm camera.

Taking class time, these students finish their individual art projects.

Sciences display variety

ence was much more than what met the eye.

"Science classes teach people to really look at the world around them and realize there's more to it than just what they see on the surface," senior Julie Mock said. Physics, Mock said, was her favorite science class from throughout her high school years because of the experiments and the units they did.

"Physics: it's a class that's interesting and presents a challenge," she said.

Junior Brent Cummins said he took Consumer Chemistry beca use "chemistry has no

pertinent effect on the occupation I want to pursue."

Cummins also said he believed Consumer Chemistry was the best science class he had taken because "it fulfills my science requirement without getting too detailed." His favorite part about this class, he said, was the labs.

A change biology teacher Frank Dupuis said he had seen in the past few years was the rise in student attentiveness. This he said he believed was the most important aspect of a science class, along with a desire to learn and a

never-ending curiosity. The importance of a science class in a student's schedule, Dupuis believed, was for "survival in a complex world."

"Science is all around us. As society progresses so does technology and science in our society. If you do not understand science and technology, it will be hard to function in society," Pedersen said. Science was not all memorizing and learning the basics. With a genuine interest and a will to learn, a science class was a knowledgeable expertence.

Looking through microscopes and mixing chemicals are a couple ways the

"Anything that is green is biology; anything that smells is chemistry; and anything that doesn't work is physics."

With an atom model, juniors Wesley Stonehouse and Kevin Stotz practice chemistry

photo by Tim McAuliff

Fire up the Bunsen bw:ner. No physics class would be complete without a lab. Seniors Sheldon Hille, Joe Love, Marie Robb and Pat Payne practice their obseroation and analytical skills.

Easy it. Balancing with a scale taJces a lot of time. Junior Tom Richter tries his hand at making ends meet.

ine? Toying

Your che~k o~mic experiment, with a rrucrosheip • Smetter o.nt:!-s C n their sophomore .r. rd prepare CrawJ O tion. Jamie k lls for obseroa ownchee ce

h reading. Expelasri- Check t e chology c s , ting in psy land and men t Wte niors Gran and Junior Greg se K in.ar Wayne unze r Marco Sp test senio Meyer tivity. for electroac

Pupils plan for future

Some students, who give my students a basic were thinking about background in business. business careers, took I try to make this backclasses that would help ground as realistic as · t h e m possible - not just dwellw i t h ing on the book but using ,. t h e i r real-life situations . Eveb u s i - rybody needs a basic ' n e s s business background to maj ors be successful - no matter in col- what the career choice." lege. One of the activities

Anne included in Woita's BusiW o it a , ness Law class was the teacher mock trial. Woita said of Busi- students benefitted from n e s s the mock trial because it Law and "gave them an opportu-

nity to see the strategy

A c - necessary to prepare for a Ian Me l

Y count- trial and see how an acconcentrates on his d accounting ing sai , tual trail is conducted. assignment. "I try to For those students with

aspirations to become lawyers, they can see whether or not they really like the challenge of trial work. It's also fun to watch students "blossom" as they group in confidence and poise."

"We selected a case from those available from the Nebraska Bar Association. Students then divided themselves up to work on the side of the plaintiff or defend ant acting as lawyers, witnesses, support people, bailiff, clerk and reporter. A trial attorney from Cline Williams acts as our judge and a Citizenship Issues class acts as our jury," Woita said.

Senior Sandi Hutton said she took Accounting because of her future plans.

Likewise, Denise Campbell said, "I want to go into law as a career and I figured this would be the best way to get a start. I also thought it would be a good way to learn the basics."

Like Hutton and Campbell, senior Denise Oden took College Accounting "because I thought it would be benefical to me in the future."

Most of the business classes gave students an opportunity to prepare for careers or personal goals.

Group Discussing a difficult problem in college accounting are seniors Holly Johnson.

Along with getting a basic business background,

photo by Todd Munn College

Study hard. Senior

r O

Ronda Chrastil and Paul Gossin.

photo by Todd Munn

Comparing Seniors Michelle Jones and Kim Kluth check their answers with eachother on their College Accounting assignment

photo by Todd Munn

Conference time. Conferring with teachers about tests and grades is unavoidable. Senior Laura Morgan and Ann Woita who teaches College Accounting. discuss an important topic.

Lecture time. Attentively listening to a lecture given by Sue Seeman are these Accounting 1 students.

Mind boggling. Straining their brains during a difficult marketing test are juniors Janelle McDowell and

Attention-getter. Paying at-. tention during personal ftnance is sophomore Don

fr.n.ance or

is required to graduate.

photo by Todd Munn

Cammy Krieger.

photo by Todd Munn

Nohavec. Personal

ecorwmics

111111111 Classes deliver culture

Taking students to distant nations and back again all within one period was the specialty of

culture in the areas of architecture, art, famous people, history, literature and music, as well as, covering the basic grammar, vocabula:ry and pronunciation of the language.

Discussing a variety of topics was only one way the foreign language classes differed from other classes. Another difference French teacher Kathie Uhrmacher said was that "they're infinitely more fun."

Whether it was because they were more fun or the fact that they filled a college requirement, Spanish teacher Olga Prendes said the foreign language classes were increasing in enrollment.

Junior Laura Porter, student in German, said, "I've always wanted to learn a foreign language."

Similarly, sophomore Mark Allen, student in Spanish, said he thought "it would be neat to learn another language, and it also helps out with the college requirement."

Along with the increased enrollment, the number of language teachers also grew this year with the return of Spanish/French teacher Linda Robinson. Because of this addition, the advanced French class, 710, was ofTered again after it was dropped last year due to the shortage of teachers.

Another adjustment

in the French department was the switch from an eight percent grade scale to the standard five percent scale. The reason for the switch was, "we wanted to talk in the same language as the other , ,,· teachers," Uhrmacher said. French teacher Bonnie Quinn went further to say that it would help cut confusion at parent/teacher conferences being a different scale would not have to be explained to parents.

But both Uhrmacher and Quinn stated that the change had no implications for the students, it was the teachers that had to adjust their point scales.

-Kari Semmen

The foreign language department has a lot to offer because along with a new language, the

photo by Todd Munn

posters adorn the

Hard at work. Gennan st.udent.s take time out to do an assignment for Jane Reinkordt.

Caught in action. Three other members of the "Aucassin et Nicolette" play witness this murder

A-ok. One of Kathie Urhmacher's French classes participated in a "Cyrano de Bergerac" play.

Another assignment? Teacher Bonnie Quinn hands out another assignment for her French class to do.

photo by Todd Munn

Students took different math classes "because they and their parents realize that math

make the grade

are necessary for further education. Some students even like math!" algebra teacher Sheila Kellenbarger said.

Agreeing with Kellenbarger. pre-calculus and calculus teacher Leonard Nickerson said that "some students take math because they like the subject and others take it because there are many college majors that require at least one semester of calculus."

Even though students took different math classes for different reasons the teachers wanted the students to get the same basic things out of the classes.

''The math classes

at Southeast are informative. I took pre-calculaus because I enjoy math and I will need it for my career. I also enjoy the challenge that math gives me," senior Pam Ptacek said.

"I always hope that the students get the concepts that are needed for them to take math courses on the college level and I also hope that they learn to think and be creative, Nickerson said. Kellenbarger said she hoped that her students got "a feeling of selfworth, an appreciation of the structure and beauty of mathematics, and also the desire to try Senior Cari Hain said that "considering the

fact that there is always more to learn, I am amazed at what I have learned and my ability to apply it to real life. Most of the time I may not feel like I learned anything but when I was able to work · tough problems easily I realized that I must have learned something

To make his classes more interesting Nickerson said he tried to be enthusiastic about the material he was teaching.

"Hopefully we teach how to think logically so that the processes can be applied in other areas. I also hope to show the beauty of math patterns, .. said Kellenbarger. _ _ -Terri Kaputska r ___

Teachers may want students to get different things out of their math classes, but Students

' photo by Steve Meysenburg Set to go. Preparing for class, Leonard Nickerson looks over his planning sheets.

photo by Steve Meysenburg

A2 +B 2 -c 2

Helping the transfer A helping hand. Junior Diann of information from the Anderson asks Harold Baker textbook to student's minds, for an explanation of a problem Dan Hohensee lectures to his in the textbook. class.

Attention getting. Part of a teacher's job is getting a student's attention. but teacher Karen Ward seems to have done so with her pre-cal class.

Homework! Putting the lastfwe Note time. Filling up another minutes of class to good use, notebook page with notes, these students start their night's senior Eric Hafermann homework. concentrates on his teacher.

Gym classes build healthier bodies as students find

Exercise leads to fitness

Bowling, racquetball and synchronized swimming were just a few of the many activities offered in l gym classes.

Rec. sports the best because I had a lot more fun and made a lot of friends. It involoved a lot more social sports and was more easy going than other gym classes I've taken," Chase said.

Many students were unaware of the importance of gym classes, but Chase was not.

"It's important to be active and keep up your health instead of sitting around and being a couch potato," she said.

Susann Dewey, junior. took Toning for Fitness and Rec. sports. For Dewey, Rec. sports was her favorite.

ties that I wouldn't have had a chance to do otherwise." she said.

Deb Sebek, senior, took only Toning for Fitness in her three years of high school.

"Toning has helped me tone and define my shape, instead of creating large muscles," Sebek said.

As a junior, Rachel Rice took a variety of gym classes. She took Toning for Fitness, Syncronized Swimming and Rec. Sports. Her favorite she believed was Syncronized Swimming.

Rice believed that a student needed a gym class to stay healthy.

John Larsen, gym teacher, taught both Rec. Sports and Team Sports. To him, the most interesting activities done in any of his classes were bowling and racquetball.

Another gym class was weightlifting, which concentrated on body building. "I took it to make myself stronger and look better," senior Steve Bussen said.

"I liked

"Rec. sports was my favorite because we had fun participating in actlvi-

"It gave me a chance to learn something new and was a change from all other gym classes," Rice said.

As with the others,

Gym classes had an impact on all students who took them. They provided a chance for learning new activities and also a chance for meeting new friends.

-Krista Walker

photo by Tim McAuliff One and two

Strengthening their abdominal muscles, the Toning for Fitness class does abdominal thrusts.

photo by Tim McAuliff

- Here's the pitch! Playing a wild and wet game of waterbasebalL Junior Brent Cummins pitches the ball to senior Jamie Hiemer. Workin' out. Lifting weights after schooL Junior Eden Shlien UX?ricS out.

photo by Tim McAuMlf

Keep your eye on the ball. Preparing to hit the ball, senior Amy Ruffo goes for a grand slam.

Block that ahot. R.aying a game of basketball, senior Jamie Hiemer attempts to block the p1to1o by rim lilcAulilr shot of his Jellow classmate.

photo by Tim McAuliH Exercise

Whether it is acting in Drama or speaking at a debate tournament,

Orating makes achievers

A sort of extra-curricular side to academics, Drama and Debate added flair to the course load of some s t udents. Availab 1 e n o t only as clubs, these classes took up more time and ef-

ized. A stagecraft class also offered a different part to the drama scene.

Junior Elaine Gale chose to take Debate as a class, primarily because it pertained to her career plans. She said she needed the speaking experience and thought that Debate would be a good class to take.

"Debating helped me to be analytical," Gale said. "I was able to be more effective in argumentation, and the communication will be useful later on if I become a relations specialist."

h

n for Joy are these m o s t beginning drama students.

Although most of the things she learned came from the experience at debate tournaments, Gale said she enjoyed what she learned from the class. Things like research and computer usage were taught, along with debate. Speech, a different form of debate, was also emphasized.

Choosing the theater class, Drama, was junior Andrea Portes. After being on the cast of several productions at LSE, she finally chose to be in the class, along with the three other students. Because of the size, the class had projects like skits, that eventually other schools, if possible, were able to see.

Happy with the drama life, Portes said she earned quite a few pres-

tigious awards that boasted her acting talent. One award was the winning of Best Actress in the state contest for her role in "Wiley and the Hairymen;" which also won best one-act. Another was becoming a Thespian, which was equivalent to lettering in Drama. Another way to add II"' ; more flair to classes was the new From the Depths creative arts magazine. It was offered as an experimental class to replace last year's Clarion Classic. Editor Lea Hartman said, "I'm really excited to be a part of this class which will hopefully carry on to ..._ be a tradition."

-Tracy List

photo by Todd Munn

Analyzing literature. Critiquing tfie works submitted for the creative writing magazine are seniors Peter Cambell, Dan Hadley, and junior Michelle Sibley. The advanced creative writing class was just added this year

Mini-plays. These advanced drama students act out a scene from a play for a grade.

Set the scene. Executing materialistic improvisations for drama class , sophomore Chad Salem pretends to be a mushroom and his partner acts out the part of a crayon. Researching info. Junior Colin Theis puts the information he has collected for debate class into the computer as junior Ted Wright and sophomore Trevor WeUs look on.

Let 'er rip. Advanced debaters seniors Matt Burton and Jamie McClelland join forces to argue a point in class.

photo by Todd Munn

Students learn about subjects ranging from Shakespeare to creative writing as

English explores prose

The English depart- were required to take questions, and did some erature and old books; I ment offered a wide vart- English 10. This class poetry writing of our own. like more modem books ety of classes that were included units on short So far, we've learned because they are more taken by students either stories, writing and sev- about the basic beliefs of interesting - it's easier to to fill eral books. _ Sophomore people from certain time identify with the people in the re- Chris Naffziger said, We periods - especially a lot to them." The class spent quire- read Julius Caesar, and do with the Puritans." time reading a book and ments, we did some poetry." He A class in English lit- then getting into small to help added that his favorite erature was also offered. groups and discussing it. please part of the class was Senior Susanne Gregg Many other classes p a r - watching films. said, We read Hamlet,, were offered in the Enge n t s "We watched the movie McBeth and a book by lish department ranging a n d version of 'Lennigen and Chaucer. We also wrote a from Grammar/Vocabuc o 1 - the Ants' - it was better 10-page research paper lary to Science Fiction to leges or than the usual things we on criticisms of Hamlet." Creative Writing to Busito learn do in there," he said. Contemporary Litera- ness English and includabout a Many classes in litera- ture and Advanced Con- ing two advanced placep e r - ture were offered. Junior temporary Literature ment classes in composis o n a 1 Tim Stentz, who took were two more classes tion and literature. The inter - American Litera tur·e, offered in literature. Jun- variety of subjects to be est. said, "We read about fa- ior Nikki Allison took learned was great, and

All mous American writers Contemporary Lit. be- many students took adsopho- like Mark Twain, had a lot cause "I generally get vantage of this departmores of reading tests and essay bored with American lit- ment.

photo by rim McAuliff

Brushing up. Doin9 vocabulary Take a scat. Becoming a student exercises, the Jifth period for a period , teacher Mara grammar/vocabulary class Murphy gives her students a stretches their minds. chance to express themselves in her creative writing class.

-Anne Perlman

Did you get that? TaJcing notes in American Literature, teacher Lillian Lemon pauses (o let her students cat.ch up.

Nap time? American Uterature was used in many ways by students. Some used it to learn., but senior Jason Wall used it to sleep

Groups show quality

There were eight music groups that made up the entire vocal music department. These groups were Court Choir, Mixed Chor us, Knight Sounds, Countesses& Noblemen, A r s Nova

Canto, Chior.

and Chamber Ars Nova Cora was the

Ars Nova Cora, which was a select group that was made up of juniors and seniors, was the featured jazz group at the Tri-State Choral Festival that was held in Sioux City, Iowa in February.

"Countesses & Noblemen won the Peru State Swing . Choir Contest in October for the third year in a row," vocal music teacher Tim Sharer said.

Ars Nova Cora and Countesses & Noblemen competed in the Northwest Missouri State Show Choir Festival in February. Countesses & Noblemen was the overall winner in the competition.

overall winner in the large school jazz choir competition.

Three new groups were added to the vocal music department this year-Chansonniere, Bel Canto, and Chamber Choir. Rita Stinner, vocal music teacher, said that these groups were added mainly because of the growing interest in the vocal music department.

"Chansonniere is a select junior and senior womens choir. Southeast needed a concert choir for junior and senior women and the increase in enrollment in our vocal department demonstrated that need," Stinner said.

The madrigal ensemble, Bel Canto was organized "because of the need for a madrical ensemble in this school and the increase of male singers currently at Southeast," Sharer said.

Goldenstein sang in Countesses & Noblemen. She said, "Performing is what I really like to do because I love communicating with the different audiences."

Senior Sean Saale said his favorite thin~ about being in Court Choir and Bel Canto wa~ "the feeling of accomplishment when you worlon a piece of music for c:: few weeks and then have c really good performance.'

-Terri Ka pustkc

Through their singing and per(orming, students find excellence and

Hold that pose. C or a , Members Brenda ChanJirovsky and Mike sonniWorks of Countesses and Noblemen show e r e , their style. B e 1

photo by Beth Gear

Singing with flair. The new all girls group Chansonnaire sings at the choral concert.

Kni@t Pride. Countesses and Nob1emen show their spirit as they perform at halftime of the varsity girls basketball game.

Ready to go. Bel Canto, a new addition to music, warms up before their performance.

Harmony 161

covered in the curriculum through various electives help

Individuals find goals

Students were able to add variety to their schedules by taking elective classes which pursued an

the yearbook. Students were required to take Journalism 1, an introducto:ry course on the rules and guidelines of journalism, before applying for either of the staffs.

Greg Nelson, junior in Shield, said, I took the classes because I want to have a career that involves journalism and I thought yearbook would give me some of that experience."

Kelly Ward, junior in Clarion, said, I was interested in advertising and thought that being on the newspaper staff would give me some insight into that field."

Another benefit about being on a staff was gainDeadline!

finalize their pages.

Tum left at the light. Leaming the secrets to driving has these student's attention as they practice in the driving simulator.

ing experience with computers. Amy Brislen, junior on Clarion, said, "At first they slowed us down, but once we got the hang of them, they made it much easier to layout!"

Another elective was student assisting which some took as a class and others took as a time to fill up a period of school. Either way, helping teachers and/ or other members of the faculty gave students 2.5 credits.

Junior Karise Rupert assisted because, '1 want to be a teacher and this is a great way for me to learn."

Driver's Education was also included in the classes which pursued an

interest. The class usually interested students who wanted to learn how to drive or those who wanted to lower their insurance rates. In either case, improved driving skills followed.

Sophomore Karen Kochi said she took Driver's Ed. because her parents felt it would help lower the insurance rate on a new driver.

Junior Kris Dumler said she took Driver's Ed. for similar reasons, and added that the class was beneficial to her. ..It helped me understand the rules of the road and helped me learn the roads of Lincoln a lot better than I had known before."

-Penny Gregg

photo by Steve Meyser,burg

Individual 163

Bil BualneN. Career education is a new class designed to help prepare students for future Jobs.

Clean up tlmel Cleaning up supplies , grading papers, ·and more are all part of a student assistant's Job as senior

photo by Steve Meyssnt,urg Jennifer Wason knows.

Typln& tlmel Diligently typing on their stories in the General Purpose Lab senior Terri Kapustka and.Junior Tracy List prepare for yet another deadline.

photo by Steve Meyssnburg Layout. Setting up another page for the Shield , - senior Dennis Rieke helps prepare another year's book

School is easier on students when a class in Music seems

enjoyable

music theory, too. with a large group of "I'd rather watch foot- The instrumental music department had basically six classes offered to s t udents. Even with six classes, it of, fered almost , every type of music playable by

164 Notes

The range of classes people." ball and basketball went from a _ variety of Sutton's goal for the games," she said, "then bands like Marching, class was to devolp her play in band at them. Symphonic, Jazz, Con- own music skills, she Even though the music in cert, and Concert Stage to said, and she did improve Orchestra really isn't vecy Orchestra and Advanced her technique under di- thrilling, I will continue Orchestra. rector Bob Krueger's playing ."

Drum major Jessie teaching After playing Planning to major in Sutton.junior, decided to trumpet for seven years, music, music had been be in Symphonic band Sutton's enjoyment of an important part in because she wanted to be music payed off when she Jorgensen's life. Hopein Marching band. The was awarded top drum fully before she gradureason for this was that major at a drum major ates, Jorgensen wants to Symphonic band was camp last summer take Music Theory to get Marching band during Junior Janeen Jor- in as much music as she the football season, she gensen was also in Sym- can. Since Orchestra had said. phonic band but switched taught her to appreciate

"I've learned a lot from to Orchestra first the different styles and Symphonic band, too," semester because she did time periods of music, she said, "like interpret- not want to be a part of Music Theory seemed fiting music and playing Marching band, she said. ting, she said.

photo by TTmMcAu/iff an inGet into the mood. s t r uProviding peppy t music, the pep band m e n plays at the pep and a rally. class in

Chug it! Downing his rootbeer, the last "obstacle" in the cheerleader's pep rally game, senior Neal Perkins drinks while his partner, senior Steph Neid. watches.

Do you have what it takea? In any instrumental group you need concentration and timing.

Sophomore Keith Nicholas exx:ercises his skU.ls in orchestra.

photo by Tim McAu/iff

-Tracy List

Juz is the word. Jazz band does not have a period all to itself during the day 'The band members meet at 7: 15 a.m. every Monday, Wednesday and Fri.day to bring you thatjazz sound.

Providing that extra sound. No pep band would be complete without the help of the drumline Here the LSE drumline helps to make the pep sound complete. Notes 165

photo by nm McAuliff

photo by nm McAuliff

From making peppermint fluff, to taking care of children,

Home ec. teaches skills

The home economics department taught students not only about cooking and sewing, but a 1 s o about •iiiiiiiiti--• relat ionships, life after h i g h school, c h i 1dren, a n d many other

hood was a class offered that dealt with children and the way they react with others. Junior Sundance Bryer said, "We went to day care centers to obseive children, and we wrote out journals on what they did. Also, we watched films about kids and their behavior."

Human Behavior was a class that many students took to fill the human behavior requirement for graduation.

a semester, the class had a "Baby Day," where several small children visited the class and each student filled out an obseivation sheet on the child's behavior

Cline said, "Baby Day was interesting; we learned new things about kids."

ston said, "We make food and learn about measurements and other thingsstuff that you wouldn't think you'd have to know to cook, but you do."

_

We've learned abou t human personality, sexuality and lifestyles, "junior Isaac Cline said. '"The class gives a basic background on how to deal with people." Many times

Foods and Nutrition was another class taught in the home ec. department. Senior Van Allen said, "I took it because I like to know the nutritive value of the foods I eat. Also, I feel that most men should learn to cook more than sandwiches and cereal."

Senior Brian Childer-

Other classes offered in the home ec department included Clothing 1 and 2, in which students completed a number of sewing projects; Relationships, which studied the life cycle from high school until death; Independent Living, which studied basic living skills; and Homeplanning and Design, which analyized housing alternatives to help meet personal and family needs and values.

a recipe and come up behavior.

with a finished product in essential part

study Foods 1. Cooking is a part of habits. everyday living, therefore foods is a helpful class for those who do not have much experience in cooking.

166 Gourmet

photo by Todd Munn S U b

Imp.ortant facts. jects. Jottmg down notes in her independent Exliving class is senior ploring Michelle McKay. Child _

photo by Todd Munn

Cook-out. Seniors Mike Note taking. Junior Aimee Fredrickson and Brian Agnew studiously ta.Ices notes Childerston work together to during a lecture in human decipher

Note taking is an

of good.

-Anne Perlman

photo by Todd Munn

fada. Learning about fashion is senior Kris Moats in Vicki Scholting's in.dependent living class.

Ma it up. Using his talents in the kitchen. senior Van Allen #11"' mixes up the ingredients for his cooking project. One benefit of focxls class is that students get to eat their finished project.

pnoto by Todd Munn

Preparing a feast. Senf.ors Candy aKane, Lisa Schrodt and Dana Masters whip up some gourmet in the foods kitchen. Everyone is required to wear aprons and to tie their hair back for health reasons.

Gourmet 167

The social studies department not only covered the basics of Christopher Columbus, but it taught s t udents about critical thinking, curr e n t events, t h e rights of people and the

affected us.

Most sophomores took either World Studies, a year-long course, or Global Perspectives, a semester course. World Studies covered a broad time-range in history, from primitive River Valley Civilization to the present world. It included topics like World Wars I and II, The Industrial Revolution and The Middle Ages.

American History covered the period from 1800 to the present, and discussed the political, economic al and social changes occuring in America during that time

period.

AP American History was a class taken by people who had a high interest in American History . JuniorMattNorman was one of those people.

Norman described the class as '"an in depth study of the history of America."

Around 20 members of the 5th period class also participated in a competition dealing with the Constitution-, held in honor of its bicentennial. The team won the district competition and was hoping to go on to the nationals in Washington, D.C.

Another class offered

dealing with American history was Modern U.S. History. '"We started with the stock market crash and now we're talking ';Ii' about the Kennedy assas-

sination," junior Angi Coleman said

All seniors were required to take Citizenship Issues. Rusty Ford, sen- / ior, said, '"We learn about .. · the constitution and different forms of government around the world, and also how our government works and what our role as citizens in the community is." For the class, each student had to -volunteer for a non-profit organizaion for 20 hours

-Anne Perlman

Taking notes. Ta.Jcing notes may not always be fun, but it is necessary. Sophomore Mike Burnett looks intently to his text for the information he needs to do well in World Studies Class

photo by Steve Meysenburg hi St O ry Bu•~neu Law. of the Sentor G r a n t Wieland prepares WO r 1 d his case in his and how business law class it has

Justice. Junior Eleni Lambros ta.lees an oath from senior Lorie Escobar

Hit the books! Students in Mike Troester's 5th period World Studies class cram before a quiz.

Map Skills. Sophomore Laura Thomas puts her geography skills to the test and carefully studies this map in World Studies.

Careful Attention. Listening andfollowing the teacher's line of logic are qualities junior Troy Robb is putting to use. Here he is listening to what Roy Churchill has to say about American history.

Photo by Todd Munn

Photo by Todd Munn

the finer things

One of the major pastimes of students was money, the earning of it and the spending of it.

Some students earned money through parttime jobs. Others earned money through odd jobs. And some got money from their parents though direct requests or an allowance.

"My parents willingly pay for things; however, that generous attitude lasts for about a month. So, I space out my demands for money over months," senior Stephanie Luther said.

Sophomore Heather Farris said she I earned her money through babysitting at , least once a week. "The going rate for : babysitting is about a dollar to a dollar and a half per hour per kid," she stated.

Students spent their money in a variety of ways. "My biggest expense is Civil Air Patrol. I spend my money on trench fries from Burger King, my uniform and encampments (weekend excursions for members of Civil Air Patrol)," Luther said.

Junior Laura Hanway said she spent her money on lunch at school, gas for her car, clothes and any activities or extras she wanted such as movies, games or plays. The spending habits of students differed greatly from the spending habits of working adults. Students seem to spend their money on clothes or entertainment. Working adults spend their money on necessities (rent, food, car), Luther explained.

Farris said that her spending habits differed in that, "I see something and I buy it. A lot of adults are more careful with their money; they think about a budget more."

-Chris Hemmer

172 Ads

Class of 1988

The Dedicated Clarion Staff 87-88

Back row: Jane Connick, Susanne Schmeling, Dana Lieske, Tonya Feit, Jason Firestone, Kevin Francis, Troy Vasa, Paul Ambrosius, Shane Knebel, and Jay Kruse. Front row: Kelly Ward, Amy Brislen, Mike McCamley, Lori Stones, Lea Hartman, Lori Humble, Kristin Tolly, and Susan Brown.

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Front row: Krista Walker, Mary McGreer, Kathy Derby, Steve Meysenburg, Terri Kapustka, Kathy Lewis, and Tracy List. Not pictured, Kari Semmen.

Dennis Asperdon

Amy Jo Beck

Joe Blaney

Lisa Borchardt

Carrie Bowman

Todd Bowman

Rhonda Chrastil

Kristin Clark

Wesley Crabb

Scott Cunningham

Michelle Davidson

Aaron Dietrich

Jennie Dietrich

Angie Dolberg

Matt Dorsey

Lori Escobar

Jason Firestone

Jane Fritz

Jon Goode

Susan Gregg

Audrey Hansen

Bill Harvey

Jill Haskell

Scott Hatten

Tom Hempel

Jamie Hiemer

Kelly Hoppe

Kim Horlivy

Dee Ann ldeen

Mike Kennedy

Gary Kirby

Eric Kringel

Wayne Kunze

Derek Leuenberger

Dana Lieske

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Dana Masters

Jean Matusiak

Tim McClintock

Alisa Miller

Shannon Moncure

Kim Nelson

Lisa Osborne

Joe Power

Re nee Prater

Mike Prendes

Pam Ptacek

Greg Reents

Dennis Rieke

Kari Robart

Christie Rohn

Marcus Rowe

Sean Saale

Liz Santillan

Amy Schainost

Dan Schmeling

Mike Schneider

Deb Sebek

Shannon Semerena

Tim Shaner

Scott Stuart

Tom Tegley

Laura Thompson

Adron Topkin

Chris Townsley

Jona Turner

Jeff Vacha!

Rod Walther

Chris Watkins

Doug Wermeskerch

Suzanne Willi ams

Chad Wright

These employees of Rax Restaurants are ready to give customers the service they deserve. Cami Arnold, Darci Allen, and Michele Bukoske Not pictured. Jane Kuntz and Ryan Dabnico.

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1987-88

CHEERLEADING SQUAD

"Varsity" "Reserve"

"Varsity Rahs!"

"Setting High Goals!"

Back row- Kelly Hoppe, Stacy Kruse, Laura Vrtiska, Kim , Gilbertson, Janelle McDowell, Lisa Endacott, Robin Marshall, Geistlinger, and Charity Miller.3rd row- Anne Rickers, Carlan I Kelly K. Stevens, and Jennifer Carr. Front row- Mary McGreer, Lind, Tonya Feit, Chelsea Chesen, Chris Stelzer, Tiffany I Laura Campbell, and Shelli Dom. Erisman, and Kathryn Campbell.2nd row- Sheila Smith, Tausha

1987-87 LSE Student Council

Sophomores

John Aalborg

Brian Bock

Ana Cox

Joel Feistner

Trent Grimit

Kia Hulvershom

Trevor Wells

MattWocxl

Eric Wright

Juniors

Charlie Calhoun

Chelsea Chesen

Derek Cholet

Sarah Dimon

Elaine Gale

Frank Hoppe

Todd Peterson

Tausha Sellentin

Ted Wright

Seniors

Geoff Basler

Susan Brown

Tausha Gilbertson

Lori Goin

Mary McGreer

Steph Neid

Mitch Parker

Susanne Schmeling

Grant Wieland

Officers

President- Mitch Parker

Vice-President- Susan Brown

Se cretary- Tausha Gilbertson

Treasurer- Derek Cholet

Sponsors- Angie Barrett

Don Darnell, Bill Flory, John Pedersen

"Can you dig it?"

Club Officers

-Back row- Lisa Keith (Secretary), Amy Samuelson (Sports Pts Chairman), and Paige Johnson (Sign Pts Chairman). Middle row- Debbie Wermeskerch (Sgt at Arms), and Kirsten Lind (Treasurer). Front row-Terri Messenger (President), and Amy Orr (Vice-President).

Locker Room

Senior Dan Hadley is seen at Guy Kern's Auto City looking at a red convcrtable.

"If the shoe fits, Wear it!"

Seniors Brian Bectel, Denny Dushaw, and Jason Basso are seen at Stacy's Locker Room shopping for the latest in shoes.

Sophomores Kelly Smith and Jill Runge try to decide which doughnut they want out of such a scrumptious variety of pastries.

SENIOR WOMEN

Annette Johnson, Kathy Titsworth, Terry

Laura

Morgan, Chryss Miller, Gloria Martinez, Shauni Hutchinson.and

Kelly

Valerie Martinez. 4th row- Beth Gaer, Kristine Hubka, Kris Schwendiman. Niemeyer, Michelle Burk, Kristin Tolly, Mary Dibbern, Brenda Jirovsky, Tiffany Erisman, Lisa Endacott, Heather Paine, Alisa Miller, Kristin Henry, Mary McGreer, Jona Turner, Lisa Bell, Laura Shorney, Lea Hartman, Susanne Schmeling, Jane Connick, Christine Rohn, Lisa Osborne, Tammy Ott, Amy Schamerhom, Christy Gordon, and Heather Murphy, Heidi Putensen, Zandra Prater, and Stephanie Sass. 3rd row- Carrie Hain, Heidi Strong, Kelly K. Stevens, Tonya Feit, Amy Dunn, Deanna McCarthy, Lyn

"Each day brings us the chance to forge friendships with people of varied occupations and outlooks. When we accept this challenge, we find that our own lives are enriched beyond measure.

-J.A. Cronin

Anne

Back row- Tracey Dedmon, Jody Fulmer, Julie Ryan, Marcie Patterson, Jenny Harris, and Stacy Kruse. 2nd row- Jodi Dittoe, Jennifer Carr, Elizabeth Goldhammer, Lisa Hansen, Jane Buckwalter, Kari Robart, Jennifer Harb, Kim Smith, Michele Peters, Holly Grossbart, Monica Wathor, Amy Goff, Kathy Derby, Bukoske, Nickie Suing, Jen Ernisse, Elisabeth Chase, Kim

Kapustka,

Gergen, and Marcie Shepard. Front row- Kris Walt , Sarah

Sawin,

Grady,

Rickers, Tausha_Gilbertson, and Lisa

Say hello to a good buy at Shopko, and while you're there, say hello to the friendly workers from Southeast High. Back row: Dennis Mays, George Chaney, Dennis Rieke, Mark Merwick. Front Row: Julie Mock, Brenn Baker, Tonya Koch, Gloria Martinez, Lisa Bell.

"Lisa"

"Rusty"

"Kristin"

"Yvette"

"Anne"

"Lance" "Laura"

"Kelly"

"Van"

"Lynn"

"Carol"

"Brian"

"Lyn"

"T.

"Sarah"

"Mary"

"Michele"

"Kelly"

"Jennifer"

''John"

"Grant"

Lincoln Schwinn

3321 Pioneers Blvd. 488-2101

Kentucky Fried Chicken

S. 48th and Van Dorn 489-2326

Anderson Studio

Seniors: For all your Senior Photographs call the Anderson Studio. Photography by Roger Elrod. 2951 No. 70th Lincoln, Nebr. Phone466-2951 (Indoor and Outdoor Photography.)

188 Ads

"Seniors Lori Humble and Denise Campbell shop at Lincoln Schwinn for all their biking needs."

Michelle Hansen, Brad Olson, Lenny Hernoud, Chris Burchard, Gary Meints, Tracey Pecks, and Kim Watton invite you to enjoy a meal served by the employees of Kentucky Fried Chicken.

"Denny"

"Lana" "Dey"

"Paul"

"Craig" "PORTRAITS

"Annette"

"Andy"

"Lea"

"Scott"

"Susanne "

190 Ads

Southeast student enjoys an exciting game of bowling at Parkway Lanes."

26TH & 0 - LINCOLN. NE - PHONE 475 - 4936

Red Cross Club

Top to bottom- Mr. Hillman, Jenni Lechner, Trevor Wells, Kim Witkowski , Kim Gearhart , and Cami Arnold. Left to right-Cindy White, Angie Petersen , Joyce Lichty, Trevor Wells, Laura Humphrey, Staci Zweibel , and Tracey Welch.

I I I I I I I I I 11 D I I I IJ I I 11 I f

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Anrly /\ndcrson • Karl M itciieh Bilr.cl & Orchestra RP. p,11r:, GUITAR & AMPLlrlEr. REPAIR Pat McKeen

PERCUSSION

Yamaha Ludwig Lalinperc Tama

GUITARS

Pais le Zildjian Remo

.0£J~D <t.QRCHESTRA INSTf3J.)_M_ENTS

Yan1aht1 Conn Slausberg

Gemeinhardt -Artley Bundy

Fox Scherl & Roth Suzuki

SOUND REINFORCEMENT

re .·vey Seymor Duncan Sennheiser nol,nd Ashley Roland Audio Technica Gallien Kru:'.ger

Rickenbacker !Ibanez Kramer Alembic Hamer Mar tin

Ov;:ilion Yamaha Alvarez

Gl=31'Sel Selmer Ba:;1

Francis Zabloudil Mastercraftsman of Photography

"Gary"

"Shannon"

"Chris"

Part~ Pat roll and l?riendS

Front row: Gregg Reents, Dan Routh, Aaron Dietrich, Grant Wieland, Jeff Madsen, Tim McAuliff, Doug

W ermeskerch, and Geoff

Basler. 2nd row: Derek

Leuenberger, Marco Spinar, Todd Garcia, Larry Curd, and Scott Stuart. Back row: Wayne Kunze, Lance

Porter, John Elam, Jesse

Petsch, James Siefkes, and Christian Wanamaker. On top: Ben Simmons.

Pie and cake, Women are great, We're the class of 88!

Seniors Summaries

AAAaaa

Agee, Jason. German Club, 11, 12; Nova, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Creighton Math Contest, 10, 11. Agena, Karla. French Oub, 10, 11; Art Masters, 11, 12.

Allen, Darci. French Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 11, 12 Intramurals, 11; Chansonnaire, 12; Mixed Chorus, 1O; Nite of Knights. Allen, Van. DECA, 12, Science Oub, 10, 11, 12; Math and Computer Oub, 10, 11, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12.

Anderson, Yvette. French Oub, 10, 11; Drama Club, 10.

Armstrong, Stephanie. Math and Computer Club, 10, 11, 12, Secretary; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 11, 12; Concert Band, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society Arnold, Michael. Musical, 11, 12; One Act Play, 12; Fall Play, 11, 12; Spring Play, 11. Ashenbach, Matt. DECA, 11; Varsity Wrestling.

BBBbbb

Bailey, Chad. Spanish Club, 11; DECA, 12; Water Polo, 11; Intramurals, 11, 12; Varsity Football ( 1).

Baird, Tracy. DECA, 11; Reserve Volleyball. Barger, Linda. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; Art Masters, 11; National Forensics League, 11, 12;n Soccer Club, 12; Musical, 10; Drama Club, 10, 11, 12; Thespians, 11, 12; One Act Play, 11, 12; Fall Play, 11, 12; Spring Play, 10, 11; Knight of Knights, 12. Barker, Jim. Trap Shooters, 10; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Football; Varsity Football, 11, 12, captain 12; Reserve Wrestling (1)

Bassler, Geoffrey. German Club, 11, 12; Student Council, 10, 11, 12; Triathletic Club, 11, 12; Debate, 10, 11; National Forensic League, 10, 11; Water Polo, 10, 11, 12, captain 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Swimming (4), captain 12; Nebraska Scholars Institute, 11; Chess Club, 12; People to People Student Ambassador, 12.

Basso, Jason. Reserve Football (1); Varsity Football (2); Boys' Track (1 ); Reserve Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (1); Football All State, All Conference.

Baur, Joachim. German Club, 12; French Club, 12; Spanish Club, 12; Nova, 12; Art Masters, 12; Math and Computer Club, 12

Bechtel, Brian. "S" Club, 11, 12; DECA, 11; lntramurals, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Reserve Football (1 ); Varsity Football (2); Boys' Track (1).

Beck, Amy Jo. French Club, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Oub, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; Knightengales, 1O; Court Choir, 11, 12; Queens Court, 11; Ars

Nova Coro, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll; 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12; NMEA State Honor Choir, 11; Wesleyan Honor Choir, 12

Becker, Melissa. Spanish Club, 10, 11; Triatletic Club, 11, 12, Secretary; Honor Roll, 10; Sophomore Volleyball; Reserve Volleyball (1); Varsity Volleyball (1); Sophomore Girls' Basketball; Reserve Girls ' Basketball (1).

Beebe, Craig. Court Choir, 11, 12; Knight Sounds, 10; Ars Nova Coro, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12. Bell, Lisa. Pep Club, 10, 11, Vice President, 11; Knightengales, 10; Court Choir, 11, 12; Orchestra, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12

Berry, Mindy. Pep Club, 10, 11, Vice President 11; Knightengales, 10; Court Choir, 11, 12; Orchestra, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12. Biel, Jennifer. Spanish Club, 10; FBLA, 12; lntramurals, 10; Honor Roll, 11.

194 Senior Summaries

Bianey, Joe. "French Club, 11; Triathletic Club, 11, 12; Water Polo, 12; Musical, 12; Court Choir, 12; Bel Canto, 12; Nite of Knights, 12; Sophomore Boys ' Track; Varsity Boys' Track; Reserve Cross Country; Reserve Boys' Swimming. Blessing, Vicki. Spanish Club, 11; Intramurals, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society. Boecker, Tim. lntramurals, 10, 11, 12, Captain. Borchardt, Lisa. lntramurals, 10; Reserve Volleyball (2), Captain; Varsity Volleyball (1 ). Bowman, Carrie. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; DECA, 10, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; DECA FaJhion

Bowman, Todd. FBLA, 12; DECA, 12; Student Republicans, 12; Speech, 12; lntramurals, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Sophomore Football; Sophomore Baseball; Varsity Soccer (2).

Brandt, Brad. DECA, 11, 12; SSS Club, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 12; Sophomore Baseball; Sophomore Boys' Tennis; Reserve Boys' Tennis; Varsity Boys' Tennis

Brasch, Jason. French Club, 10, 11, 12; Young Democrats, 11, 12, President; Science Oub, 11, 12; Nova, 12; Math and Computer Club, 12, Vice President; Intramurals, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Boys' Track.

Brecunier, April. French Club, 10. Bro, Gregory. DECA, 11; FHA, 10; Trap Shooters, 10, 11; Water Polo, 10, 11; Varsity Boys' Diving (3); Sophomore Boys' Gymnastics

Brotherson, James. DECA, 11, 12; Intramurals, 10, 11; Sophomore Football; Sophomore Baseball; Reserve Baseball.

Brown, Susan. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Shirettes, 12; French Club, 10, 11; Student Council, 10, 11, Corresponding Secretary 11, 12, Vice President 12; Class Officer, 11, Vice President; Triathletic Club, 11; Ski Club, 12; Intramurals, 11, 12; Clarion, 11, 12, News Editor 11, 12, Feature Editor 12; Prom Queen; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 12; Sophomore Volleyball; Sophomore Girls' Basketball; Reserve Girls' Basketball; Nebraska State Student Council Convention, 10, 12.

Buckner, Angie. DECA, 11.

Buckwalter, Jodi. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; lntramurals, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Academic Letter, 11.

Bukoske, Michele. Pep Club, 10, 11; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Class Officer, 10, Secretary; Art Masters, 11, 12; Girls' Soccer Club, 12; Shield, 12, Business Editor 12; Clarion, 11, Business Editor 11; Knightengales, 10, Secretary 10; Chansonnaire, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 12; Sophomore Girls' Swimming; Reserve Girls' Swimming; Varsity Girls ' Swimming. Bunde, Mark. Intramurals, 11; Court Choir, 12; Countesses and Noblemen, 12; Prom Royalty; Honor Roll, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 12; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football; Varsity Football; Sophomore Boys Basketball; Reserve Boys' Basketball; Varsity Boys' Basketball.

Burch, Erin. German Club, 12; DECA, 12; SSS Club, 11, 12; Chansonnaire, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10, 11.

Burchard, Chris. Science Club, 12; ova, 10; Round Table, 12; Soccer Club, 10; Marching Band, 10; National Honor Society; Model United ations Burk, Michelle. Pep Club, 10, 11; DECA, 11, 12; Chansonnaire, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 12; Nite of Knights, 12; Sophomore Girls' Swimming.

Burkey, Barb. Art Masters, 11. Burton, Matt. Debate, 10, 11, 12; National Forensics League, 10, 11, 12; lntramurals, 12. Busch, Gary. Spanish Club, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Sophomore Baseball.

Bushnell, Sheree. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10; Debate, 10, 11, 12; National Forensics L~ague,

10, 11, 12~Vice· Pres1dent; 1-fonor Roll, fo, 11, f2; Close Up, 12.

Bussen, Steve. Reserve Football (1 ); Reserve Wrestling (1); Varsity Wrestling (2).

CCCccc

Callahan, Amie. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 11; DECA, 11, Historian; Young Democrats, 11, 12; lntramurals, 12

Campbell, Denise. Spanish Club, 10; FHA, 11, 12, Vice President 12; Marching Band, 10; Concert Band, 10; Honor Roll, 12

Campbell, Peter. Intramurals, 12; Honor Roll, l0;Sophomore Boys ' B.asketball; Reserve Boys Basketball(l ); Reserve Boys Tennis(l ); Varsity Boys ' Tennis.

Carr, Jennifer. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11; Cheerleader 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Class Officer (f reasurer) 11, Honor Roll 11.

Cassner, Todd. French Club 10, 11, 12; Science Club 12, Debate 11, 12; National Forensics League 11, 12 ; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; National Merit Finalist 12

Catterson, Cory. Sophomore Football; Varsity Football (2), Captain 12;Sophomore Boys Basketball; Reserve Boys' Basketball (1 ); Varsity Boys' Basketball (l); Varsity Boys Track (2). Caves, Mike. DECA, 11.

Chase, Elizabeth. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Lincoln Consumer Association Credit Essay; International Consumer Credit Association Region VI.

Chrastil, Ronda. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10; FBLA, 12; DECA, 11; Drama Club, 10. Christiansen, Tanya. Spanish Club, 10, 11 ; FBLA, 12; lntramurals, 11; Musical, 11, 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club, 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12; Thespians, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; One Act Play, 12; Fall Play, 10, 11, 12; Spring Play, 10, 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12; Swimming and Diving Team Manager, 10, 11; Junior Achievement, Corporate Secretary of the Year, 1987.

Chromy, Jeff. DECA, 10, 11; Young Democrats, 12; Round Table, 12; Drama Club, 11; Honor Roll, 10, · 11, 12; National Honor Society.

Clapper, Mike. 'S' Club, 12; German Club, 11; Clarion, 11; Reserve Boys' Basketball; Varsity Boys' Basketball.

Clark, John. French Club, 10, 11; Round Table, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Fall Play, 11.

Clark, Kristin. French Club, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals, 12; Musical, 11, 12; Drama Club, 10, 11, 12; Thespians, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; One Act Play, 11, 12; Fall Play, 11, 12; Spring Play, 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 11; Sophomore Volleyball (1), Reserve Volleyball (2).

Collier, Ray. French Club, 10, 11; Nova, 10; Debate, 12; Nebraska Scholars' Institute; International Arts Workshop (England).

Comstock, Cory. Trap Shooters, 11; Intramurals, 10, 11; Boys Basketball Student Manager.

Connealy, Sean. Key Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 10, 11, 12; DECA, 10, 11, 12; Young Democrats, 10, 11, 12; Science Club, 10, 11, 12; SSS Club, 10, 11, 12; Nova, 10, 11, 12; Art Masters, 10, 11, 12; Debate, 10, 11, 12; Math and Computer Club, 10, 11, 12; Sign Language Club, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club, 10, 11, 12; Thespians, 10, 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12.

Connick, Jane. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Clarion, Photographer 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Girls' Track (3); Girls' Cross Country (3); Model United Nations. Cormier, Marya. French Club, 12; Spanish Club, 10; Round Table, 12; Varsity Girls' Tennis. Cowley, Terry. Fall Play.

Crabb, Wesley. German Club, 10; SSS Club, 12 Social Chairman 12; Debate, 11.

Crable, Judy. Musical, 10, 11, 12; Chansonnaire, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10, 11, 12; Girls' Swimming (1 ), Girls' Gymnastics (1 ).

Crawford, Shelly. French Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 11, 12; Knightengales, 10; Chansonnaire, 12; Mi~ed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Nat10nal Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 10, 12

Crocker, Trish. French Club 10 11

Cuba, Jeff. Spanish Club, 10, 1 i; Ski Club, 10; Intramurals, 10, 11, 12

Cummings, Brian. SSS Club, 11, 12; Reserve Wrestling (1); Varsity Wrestling (2), Captain 12.

Cunningham, Scott. German Club, 11; French Club, 12; Round Table, 11, 12, Secretary, Treasurer, 12; Drama Club, 12.

Curd, Larry. Spanish Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 12, President 12; DECA, 12; lntramurals, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11; National Honor Society; Reserve Boys' Golf (1); Reserve Boys' Tennis (2).

DDDddd

D'Agostino, Cary. SSS Club, 10, 11, 12. Davidson, Michele. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 12.

Davis, Cheryl. Round Table, 10; lntramurals, 10; Knighten gales, 10; Court Choir, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11.

Davis Christie. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; DECA, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society.

Dean, Michelle. French Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 12; Honor Roll, 10.

Debus, Jason. Art Masters, 12.

Dedmon, Tracy. DECA, 12.

Derby, Kathy. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 11, 12, Newsletter Editor 12; FBLA, 12; lntramurals, 11, 12; Shield, 11 12· Honor Roll 10 11, 12; National Honor Society'. ' ' '

Deshayes, Michael. Round Table, 12; Nite of Knights, 12.

Devore, Scott. Intramurals, 12; Honor Roll, 11, 12; Sophomore Football.

Dibbern, Mary. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 11; DECA, 11, 12, Vice-President 12; Drama Club, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Hugh ffBrien Youth Foundation, 10, 11, 12.

Dietrich, Aaron. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; DECA, 11; Ski Club, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Football; Sophomore Baseball

Dietrich, Jenny. Spanish Club, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Sophomore Girl's Basketball; Reserve Girl's Basketball (1); Varsity Girl's Basketball (1).

Dittoe, Marcie. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12, Vice-President 12; DECA, 11, 12; Synkra Knights, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society.

Dolberg, Angie. Pep Club, 10; DECA, 11, 12; Knightengales, 10; Court Choir, 11; Queens Court, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Nite of Knights, 10, 11.

Dority, Lisa. Spanish Club, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 11.

Dorsey, Matt. Spanish Club, 10; Triathletic Club, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 11, 12.

Ducker, Scott. Triathletic Club, 12; Art Masters, 10, 11; Sophomore Football.

Dunlap, Jennifer. Pep Club, 10; German Club, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12.

Dunn, Amy. Pep Oub, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; DECA, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 11, 12.

Dushaw , Dennis. lntramurals, 10, 11, 12;

Homecoming Royalty, 12; Sophomore Football; Varsity Football (2); All City, All State 1st Team; Super-State Defense 1st Team; All Conference Team.

EEEeee

_EJse nhauer , Kevin. Spanish Club, 10, 11.

Elam, John. French Club, 10; Sophomore Football, Varsity Football (1 ).

Ellenwood, Christian. French Club, 10, 11; SSS, 11; Art Masters, 10, 11, 12; Musical 10, 11; Court Choir, 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, President, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, President, 12; Stage Band, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Fall Play, 11; Spring Play, 10; Nite of Knights, 10, 11.

Emsick, Frank. Homecoming Royalty; Varsity Football, 12; Varsity Wrestling, 11, 12; Varsity Track, 11.

Endacott, Lisa. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Class Officer, Secretary, 11; DECA, 11, 12; Art Masters, 11; Homecoming Royalty; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society

Erisman, Tiffany. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader, 11, Captain, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; Class Officer, Vice President, 10; DECA, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society. Ernlsse, Jennifer. Pep Club, 10, 11, t"2; Shirettes, 12; German Club, 10, 11; Science Club, 12; Debate, 10; Round Table, 12; National Forensics League, 10; Soccer Club, 12; Court Choir 11; Knight Sounds, 10; Mixed Chorus, 10; Hono; Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 10, 11.

FFFfff

Feit, Tonya. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12, Sign points chairman 11; Cheerleader, 12; French Club - 11 12· Debate, 11; Round Table, 10; National 1 For~nsi~ League, 12, Treasurer/Secretary; Clarion, 12; Musical, 10, 12; Knightengales, 10; Mixed Chorus, 1O; Drama Club, 11, 12; Thespians, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; One Act Play, 11, 12; Fall Play, 11; Spring Play, 11; Nite of Knights, 10, 12. Finnegan, Tad . French Club, 10, 11; Science Club, 12; Round Table, 11, 12, Vice President 12; Outdoor Encounter, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Fall Play, 11, Stage crew; Reserve Cross Country (1 ) Firestone, Jason. lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Clarion, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 12; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football; Varsity Football Fleischl i, Scott. Triathletic, 11; lntramurals, 10; Honor Roll, 10; Reserve Boys' Track (1); Varsity Boys' Track (l); Reserve Cross Country (1); Varsity Cross Country (2), Captain; All-City Cross Country (2); State championship Cross Country team (1).

Ford, Rusty. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; Triathletic, 11; Honor Roll, 12; Varsity Boys' Golf (2).

Fordham, Dan. Debate, 10; lntramurals, 11, 12; Shield, 12; Homecoming Royalty, 12; Prom Royalty, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Sophomore Boys' Basketball; Sophomore Boys' Golf; Reserve Boys' Golf; Varsity Boys' Golf.

Foulke, Jeanna. FBLA, 12; Varsity Girls' Track (1); Reserve Volleyball (2); Varsity Volleyball (2); Reserve Girls ' Basketball (2); Varsity Girls' Basketball (3).

Francis, Kevin. Debate, 10, 11, 12; National Forensic League, 10, 11, 12; lntramurals, 12; Clarion, 12, Close-up Editor; Musical, 10, 11; Drama Club, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Entertainment chairman 12; Thespians, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Fall Play, 11; Spring Play, 10, 11; Nite of Knights, 11; Reserve Cross Country (2); Laubach Literacy tutor, 10, 11, 12; Model UN, 12.

Friesen, Scott. Court Choir, 11, 12; Knight Sounds, 10; Mixed Chorus, 10, Tenor of the Year; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12. Fulmer, Jody. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; Ski Club, 11, 12; Synkra Knights, 10, 11, 12, Secretary; Model United ...ijations, 12.

GGGggg

Gaer, Beth. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, treasurer, 11, 12; Clarion, 12, photographer; Honor •Roll , 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12.

Gamache, Mike. Debate, 10; Ski Club, 10, 11; Reserve Boys Track, (1).

Gann, Jeff. FBLA, 12; Soccer Club, 12. Garcia, Todd. French Club , 10, 11, 12; Deca , 12; Debate, 10, 11; Ski Club, 11, 12; lntramurals, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Boys Varsity Tennis (3).

Gaucha ~ D~ lntramurals, 12; Sophomore Football, (l); Reserve Football, (}); Varsity Football (2); Reserve Baseball (1 ). Geistlinger, Michelle. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; Triathletics 11 12 , Events Coordinator; Honor Roll, 12; 'Nit~ of Knights, 12; Varsity Girl 's Track (3); Cross Country (3).

Gorge, Scott. German Club, 12; lntramurals, 10, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; German Award

Gergen, Kim. Pep Club, 10, 11; Spanish Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 11; Deca, 12; Reserve Girl ' s Gymnastics (1 ).

Gibilisco, Dave. Reserve Wrestling (1).

Gilbertson, Tausha. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; Student Council, 10, 11, 12, Secretary; Ski Club, 10, 11, 12; Knightengales, 10; Court Choir, 11,12; Mixed Chorus, 1O; Homecoming Queen; Prom Royalty, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Girl 's Gymnastics, (3), captain; 1987- 1988 All State Academic Team; Sertoma A ward. Goff, Amy. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; Round Table, 12; lntramurals, 11, 12; Drama Oub, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 12.

Goin, Lori. Student Council, 11, 12; Musical, 10, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12, President; Knight Sounds, 10; Countesses and Noblemen, 11, 12, Vice President; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, Librarian; Marching Band, 10; Orchestra, 12 Prom Royalty, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Night of Knights, 10, 11, 12

Goldenstein, Kari. Pep Club, 10; Court Choir, 11, 12, Vice-President; Knight Sounds, 10; Countesses and Noblemen, 12, Secretary; Ars Nova, 11; Mixed Chorus, 1O; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Roll Society, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Girl's Track (1); Sophomore Volleyball; Reserve Volleyball (l ); Varsity Volleyball (1 ); Girl's Sophomore Basketball Goldhammer, Elizabeth. Court Choir, 11, 12, Secretary; Ars Nova, 11, 12, President; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11,12; National Honor Society, 12; Nite of Knights, 11, 12; All City

Vocal Solo Night, 12; NMEA All State Honor Choir,11; Honor Jazz Choir, 12.

Goode, Jon. Intramurals, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 12; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football (1 ); Varsity Football (1 );

Gordon, Christy. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10; Honor Roll, 12.

Gossin, Paul. FBLA, 12; DECA, 12; Intramurals, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 11, 12; Sophomore Boys Basketball;

Grady, Kelly. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Shirettes, 12; German Club, 10; lntramurals, 11; Court Choir, 11, 12; Knighr Sounds, 10; Ars Nova Coro, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Nite of 10, 11, 12;

Gregg, Susanne. French Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; Symphonic Band, 10; Marching Band, 10, 11; Orchestra, 11, 12, President; Honor Roll, 10, 11.

Griffen, Raefe. Spanish Club, 10; Art Masters, 11, 12.

Grossbart, Holly. Pep Club, 10, 11; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; DECA, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12.

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Hadley, Dan. Spanish Club, 11; Art Masters, 12;

Intramurals, 10, 11; Advanced Creative Writing, 12. Hain, Carl. German Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 11, 12; Intramurals, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band, 10, 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11.

Hansen, Audry. German Club, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; DECA, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Girls' Reserve Cross Country (1).

Hansen, Dan. Spanish Club, 10, 11; Triathletics , 10, 11, 12, Junior Representative 11, President 12; Soccer Club, 10; Water Polo, 11, 12; Court Choir, 12; Honor Roll, 10; Sophomore Boys' Swimming (1); Reserve Boys' Swimming (I); Varsity Boys' Swimming (1), Captain 12; Varsity Boys ' Soccer (2).

Hansen, Lisa. Pep Club, 10, 11; Spanish Club, 10; Musical, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Knight Sounds, 10; Ars Nova Coro , 11, 12, Vice President 12; Nite of Knights 10, 11, 12.

Hansen, Michelle. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society.

Hansen, Nick. French Club, 10; Debate, 11, 12; National Forensics League, 11, 12; Intramurals, 11, 12; Symphonic Band, 12; Marching Band, 10, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11; Reserve Wrestling (1); National Merit Letter of Commendation

Harb, Jennifer. German Club, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11 ; FBLA 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band; 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement, 10; County Government Day, 12. Harr, Jamie. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; Triathletic, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Vice President 12 ; Water Polo, 12; Varsity Boys ' Swimming (1) Harris, Jennifer. Pep Club, 10, 11; Cheerleading, 11; Spanish Club, 10; DECA, 11, •12; Honor Roll, 12; Nite of Knights, 12; Varsity Girls' Golf (2).

Harris, Troy. French Club, 10; Art Masters, 12. Hartman, Lea. French Club, 10, 11, 12, Newsletter Editor 11; Young Democrats, 12, Social Chairman; Round Table, 10, 11, 12, President 10, 11, 12; Soccer Club, 12; Ski Club, 11, 12; Intramurals, 10, 11, 12 ; Clarion, 11, 12, Layout

Editor/ Production Editor, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 11. Harris, Bill. Science Club , 11; Water Polo, 10; Honor Roll, 12; Nite of Knights, 12.

Haskell, Jill. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12, Reporter 12; DECA, 11, 12; Ski Club, 11; Synkra Knights, 11, 12, Treasurer; Honor Roll, IQ, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Girls' Reserve Tennis, 11, 12.

Hayes, Brad. Orchestra, 10, 11, 12, Librarian 11; Honor Roll, 10, 12

Hayes, Paul. DECA, 11

Hemmer, Christine. French Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 11; Student Republicans, 10, 11, 12, Secretary; Nova, 11; Shield, 10, 11, 12,Co-Editor; Drama Club, 10; Honor Roll, 10; Fall Play, 10; Sophomore Girls' Basketball; Boys' Baseball Manager (2).

Hempel, Tom. Triathletic, 11, 12; Reserve Cross Country ( 1).

Hendrix, Steve. Art -Masters, 12; Intramurals, 10; Reserve Boys' Track (1 )

Henry, Kristin. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading, 11; Shirettes, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Class Officer, Secretary, 12; Girls ' Soccer Club, 12; Musical, 12; Knightengales, 10; Court Choir, 11, 12; Countesses and Noblemen, 12; Queens Court, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12.

Hernoud, Leonard. Round Table, 12. Hiemer, Jamie. lntramurals, 12; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football (1 ); Varsity Football; Sophomore Boys' Basketball; Reserve Boys Basketball ( 1); Sophomore Boys' Golf; Reserve Boys ' Golf (1).

Hille, Sheldon. Court Choir, 11, 12; Concert Band, 11; Honor Roll, 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 11, 12

Hillhouse, Tony. Stage Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12

Hilt, John. Honor Roll, 12

Hollamon, Matt. 'S' Club, 12; Art Masters, 12;

lntramurals, 12; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football (1); Varsity Football; Varsity Boys ' Track (3).

Hoppe, Kelly. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleading, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10 , 11, 12; Knightengales, 10; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12 ; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 10, 12; Girls ' Varsity Gymnastics (4), Captain 12.

Hoxie, Steve. Spanish Club , 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 10; DECA, 11; Soccer Club, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club, 10; Intramurals, 10 , 11, 12. Hruby, Nancy. Debate, 11.

Hubka, Kristine. Pep Club, 10; FBLA, 12; Debate, 10, 11, 12; National Forensics League, 10, 11 , 12; Knight Sounds, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights ; Sophomore Girls ' Golf ; Reserve Girls ' Golf (1 ); Varsity Girls ' Golf (l); Close-Up, 12 Humble, Lori. Pep Club, 10; Oarion, 12 Hutchinson, Shauni. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; Synkra Knights , 12; Nite of Knights, 12.

Hutton, Sandy. Pep Club, 10; Flag Corps, 10; French Club, 11

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Jansen, Donna. FHA, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 11. Jirovsky, Brenda. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12 ; Shirettes, 11 , 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Girls; Soccer Club, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Countesses and Noblemen, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Girls' Basketball

Jisa, Brad. Spanish Club, 12; lntramurals, 11, 12 ; Reserve Baseball (1 ); Varsity Baseball (2), Sophomore Basketball. Johnson, Annette. French Club, 10, 11, 12; SSS, 11 , 12, Treasurer 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12; Varsity Boys ' Track (3).

Johnson, Annette. French Club, 10, 11 , 12; SSS Club, 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Varsity Girls' Track (3)

Johnson, Brent. Spanish Club, 11; Intramurals, 10, 11, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Countesses and Noblemen, 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12;

Marching Band, 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 12 ; National Honor Society, 12 ; Nite of Knights, 11, 12; Reserve Cross Country (1 )

Johnson, Clint. Trap Shooters, 11; lntramurals, 10, 12; Reserve Boys' Tennis (1)

Johnson, Jon. DECA, 11; lntramu"rals, 11, 12; Sophomore Football; Sophomore Baseball; Reserve Baseball

Jones, Michelle. French Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 12; DECA, 11, 12; Intramural Bowling, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Junior Achievement, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President of Finance, 11, President of Finance, 12.

Jones, Sandy. French Club, 10; Round Table, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11.

Jones, Todd. lntramurals, 12.

Jordan, Kendra. Spanish Club, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 12

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Kallenbach, Greg. Trap Shooters, 10, 11; Intramurals, 12. Kanter, Brian. Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football (l); Varsity Football (2); Reserve Wrestling (1 ); Varsity Wrestling (2), Captain.

Kapustka, Terri. Spanish Club, 11; FBLA, 12; Shield, 12; Honor Roll, 11, 12; National Honor Society.

Kay, James. Orchestra, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 11, 12; Reserve Boys' Track (1); Varsity Boys' Track (1).

Kelly, Kim. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; Round Table, 12; Knightengales, 10; Mixed Chorus, 10;

Nite of Knights, 10.

Kennedy, Mike. Sophomore Baseball Kissler, Chris. Triathletic Club, 11, 12 Kleman, Roxanne. lntramurals, 11; Knightengales, 10, Librarian; Court Choir, 11, 12; Queens Court, 11; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 10, 11; National Merit Letter of Commendation, 12. Kluth, Kim. German Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 12; Intramural Bowling, 11; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, ' 12 ; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society. l

Knaus, Karen. Pep Club, 10; German Club, 10, 11, 12, Secretary; DECA, 11, 12, Secretary, i Doughnut Manager; lntramurals, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Junior i Achievement, Vice President of Marketing 10, 11, • President 12 f

Knebel, Shane. French Club, 11; Clarion 11, 12, News Editor; Reserve Boys' Track (1); Varsity Boys' Track (1); Junior Achievement, 10, 11.

Knop, Corey. Triathletic Club, 11, 12, President. Koehlmoos, Russell. Trap Shooters, 11; Reserve Boys' Tennis.

Koeneke, Amy. Musical, 11, 12; Drama Club, 12; Fall Play, 11, 12; Spring Play, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Volleyball; Reserve Volleyball. Kok, Marcel. German Club, 12; French Club, 12; Round Table, 12; Ski Club, 12.

Kringel, Eric. Debate, 10, 11, 12; National Forensics League, Vice President; Intramurals, 11, 12; Musical, 10; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society ; National Merit Letter of Commendation; National High School Debate Tournament.

Kropatsch, Melissa. Pep Club, 10; DECA, 11, 12.

Kruse, Stacy. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleaders, 11, 12, Captain 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11 ; Class Officer, 10, President; DECA, 12; Homecoming Royalty ; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 12

Kuntz, Jane. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 11. Kunze, Wayne. French Club, 10; Triathletic Club, 11, 12; Intramurals, 10, 11; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, Vice President; National Merit Scholarship Finalist Reserve Boys' Track; Varsity Boys' Track; Reserve Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country; Chess Club, 12

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Lassus, Valerie. German Club, 12; French Oub, 12; Spanish Club, 12; Soccer Club, 12; Drama Club, 12

Leu en berger, Derek. Spanish Club, 11, 12, President, 11; Triathletic Club, 11, 12; lntramurals, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Sophomore Boys' Basketball; Reserve Boys' Basketball.

Lewis, Mike. French Club, 10, 11; Young Democrats, 12; Science Club, 12, Secretary/Treasurer, 12; Nova, 11, 12; Math and Computer Club, 11, 12, President, 12; lntramurals , 11, 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12.

Lieske, Dana. Pep Club, 10; FBLA, 12; Debate, 12; Ski Club, 12; Clarion, 11, 12; Drama Oub, 10 ; Honor Roll, 11, 12

Lohmann, Birthe. German Club, 12; French Club, 12; Spanish Oub, 12; Ski Club, 12; Reserve Volleyball (1).

Luther, Steph. Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12.

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Madsen, Jeff. FBLA, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10; Sophomore Football; Junior

Achievement, 10.

Maguire, Monica. Spanish Club, 10, 11 ; FBLA, 12; Intramurals, 11; Homecoming Royalty, 12; Honor Roll, 10 , 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12; Varsity Girls ' Track ; Sophomore Volleyball ; Reserve Volleyball (1 ) ; Varsity Volleyball (1 ); Sophomore Girls ' Basketball; Reserve Basketball (l); Varsity Basketball (l); All City High -Jumper (1987)

Mahoney, Joe. Symphonic Band, 11 ; Marching Band, 10, 11; Concert Band , 1O; Sophomore Football; Varsity Boys' Track

Maraman, Paul. French Club, 10, 11 ; Court Choir, 11; Bel Canto, 12; Symphonic Band , 10, 11;

Marching Band, 10 , 11; Nite of Knight s , 10, 11, 12; Reserve Boys' Track; Varsity Boys ' Track ; Reserve Cross Country; Reserve Boy s' Cross Country.

Martindale, Valerie. Pep Club, 10 ; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; Synkra Knights, 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 12

Martinez, Stephanie. French Club , 12 ; Honor Roll, 1 I.

Matusiak, Jean. Pep Club, 11; French Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 12; Art Masters, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11. May, Kris. French Club, 10, 11, 12; SSS, 11, 12, Executive Committee; NOVA, 11, 12 , Treasurer ; Round Table, 12 ; Symphonic Band, 10 , 11, 12;

Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Junior Achievement, 10, 11, 12; Outstanding Sophomore Award; National French Test, 7th in Level 4, Nebraska, 11.

McAuliff, Tim. 'S ' Club, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 10 , 11 , 12 ; Student Republicans, 10, 11, 12; NOVA, 10, 11; G Q Club, 10, 11; Debate, 10, 11; Soccer Club, 10; Ski Club, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President; Trap Shooters, 10, 11; Water Polo, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Shield, 12; Chess Club, 12, Treasurer; Symphonic Band , 10, 11, 12 ;

Honorary Chicken Chairman; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Boys ' Soccer, 10

McCarthy, Deanna. Pep Club, 10, 11; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12 ; National Honor Society; Reserve Girls' Swimming (l) ; Varsity Girls' Swimming (3).

McCauley, Sheri. Knightengales, 10; Mixed Chorus, 10; Nite of Knights, 10.

McClary, Rob. French Club, 10, 11, 12 ; FBLA, 12; Round Table, 10, 11, 12. Secretary 10, Treasurer 11; Musical, 12; Court Choir, 12; Drama Club, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; One Act Play, 12; Spring Play, 12; Nite of Knights, 11, 12; Advanced Creative Writing, 12, Literary Editor, 12

McClelland, Jamie. German Club, 12; French Club, 10, 11; Chess Club, 12; Debate, 10, 11, 12; National Forensics League, 10, 11, 12; Soccer Club , 10, 11, 12; lntramurals, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Soccer (2).

McClimans, Dawn. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society.

McCllntock, Tlm. FBLA, 12; DECA, 12; Student Republicans, 12; Water Polo , 11; lntramurals, 10, 1, 12.

McGreer, Mary. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleaders, 11, Captain 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Student Council, 12; Key Club, 11; Shield, 11, 12, Co-Editor 12; Prom Royalty, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, Treasurer; Nite of Knights, 12; Varsity Girls' Tennis (3).

McIntyre, Dennis. Sophomore Boys' Basketball.

Meints, Gary. French Club, 10, 11; Science Club, 12, President; Round Table, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 10, 11, Vice President, 12, President; Honor Roll, 10, 1, 12; National Honor Society; Reserve Cross Country.

Merwick, Mark. DECA, 11, 12; lntramurals, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12.

Meyer, Rusty. Sophomore Football; Reserve Football.

Meysenburg, Steven. Spanish Club, 11; Debate, 10; Shield, 12 , Photo Editor; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society.

Miller, Alisa. Pep Club, 10, 11 , 12; Shirettes, 11, 12, Secretaryff reasurer 12; French Club, 10, 11 , 12 ; Student Council, 11; Triathletic Club, 11 ; Girls ' Soccer Club, 12; Musical, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12, Council Member; Knight Sounds, 10; Countesses and Noblemen, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 10 , 11, 12 ; Southeast Service Award, 11. Miller, Chryss. Pep Club, 10 ; French Club , 10, 11 , 12; FBLA, 12; Drama Club, 11; Honor Roll, 12 Miller, Jason. Sophomore Boys ' Swimming

Miller , Jon. 'S ' Club, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Homecoming King; Sophomore Football; Re serve Football (1), Captain ; Varsity Football ( l ) ; Reserve Boys Track ; Varsity Boys ' Track ; I ntramural Basketbal l.

Moen , Brian. SSS Club, 12; Math and Computer Club, 12; lntramurals , 10, 11, 12 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society Moncure, Shannon. French Club, 10, 11, 12; SSS Club, 11, 12; Nova , 11, 12, President; Round Table, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 11, 12, Treasurer; Musical, 12; Symphon i c Band, 10, 11 , 12 ; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club, 11, 12 ; Thespians, 12; Honor Roll, 12; One Act Play , 12 ; LPS Summer Ecology Trip (Florida), 10 Monismith, Kevin. DECA, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12 ; Sophomore Football; Sophomore Baseball. Moore, Amy. FBLA , 10, 11, Vice Pres i dent 11 , 12 ; DECA, 11; Red Cross, 10

Moore, Justin. French Club, 10, 11, 12 ; Student Council , 10; Young Democrats, 10, 11, 12; Soccer Club , 10, 11 ; One Act Play, 11 ; Soccer.

Morgan, Laura. French Club, 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10; FBLA, 12; Debate, 11 ; Symphonic Band, 10 ; Marching Band , 10 ; Concert Band, 11 ; Drama Club, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12 ; Nati onal Honor Society; Fall Play , 11 ; Spring Play, 11; Sophomore Girls ' Basketball; Reserve Girls ' Basketball ; Junior Achievement, 10 Moshiri, Danny. 'S ' Club, 12 ; DECA, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football; Varsity Football (2); Sophomore Boys' Basketball.

Muller, Carol. Pep Club , 10, 11 , 12; Shirettes, 11 , 12 ; French Club , 11, 12; Ski Club, 12; Synkra Kn i ghts, 12; Nite of Knights, 12; Reserve Girls ' Gymnastics (2); Varsity Girls ' Gymnastics (1 ). Mundorf, Matt. Art Masters, 11, 12 ; Nite of Knights, 11 ; Reserve Boys' Track; Clarion, Cartoonist.

Munn, Todd. Spanish Club, 10, 11; Triathletic Club, 10; Art Masters, 11, 12 ; Water Polo, 10; Shield, 12, Photographer; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Boys' Swimming. Murphy, Heather. Pep Club, 10; Spani sh Club, 10, 11; Synkra Knights, 12; Honor Roll, 12 Mussmann, Tanya. Red Cross, 10

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Nave, Tara. French Club, 10, 12; Art Masters, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society. Neid, Stephanie. French Club, 10, 11, 12; Triathletic Club, 10, 11, 12; Soccer Club, 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society ; Girl's Varsity Cross Country (l); Girl's Varsity Swimming (4), Captain 12; Omaha World Herald Distinguished Scholar.

Nickel, Tom. German Club, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 11, 12

Nielsen, Nate. FBLA, 12; Triathletic Club, 11, 12; Boy ' s Varsity Track (4); Boy's Varsity Cross Country (4), Captain 12

Niemeyer, Kris. French Club, 10, 11, 12; Soccer Club, 12; Ski Club, 12; Intramurals, 11, 12; Clarion, 12; Honor Roll, 11, 12; National Honor Society

Nilson, Brad. French Club, 11, 12; Science Club, 12; Math and Computer Club, 11; lntramurals, 10,

11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Sophomore Boy ' s Cross Country; Boy ' s Rese rv e Cross Country (2).

Noha v ec, Suzanne. FBLA, 10, 11; SSS Club, 11, 12, Junior Representative 11, Social Chairman 12; Musical, 10, 11; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12, Section Leader 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12, Se ction Leader 11, 12; Stage Band, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; UNL Honor Band

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Oden, Denise. Honor Roll, 10, 11. O'Meara, Micaela. Varsity Girls ' Track; Varsity Cross Country, Captain Orr, Brian. lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football; Reserve Baseball (2), Captain (1); Varsity Boys ' Basketball Manager, 10 Orth, Angie. Pep Club, 10; DECA, 11. Osten, Nikki. French Club , 10 ; Intramural Bowling, 11, 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11; Marching Band, 10, 11; Stage Band, 10, 11. Ott, Tammy. DECA , 12; Triathletic Club, 11, 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11; Sophomore Girls' Track ; Reserve Girls ' Track; Varsity Girls ' Track; Reserve Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country; Sophomore G i rls ' Swimming ; Reserve Girls ' Swimming; Varsity Girls' Swimming.

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Pace, Mark. DECA, 11; Varsity Boys ' Gymnastics (4), Captain (2); Government Day Participant.

Paine, Heather. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Shirettes, 11, 12, Co-Captain; Spanish Club, 10; Court Choir, 11, 12; Knight Sounds, 1O; Countesses and Noblemen, 11, 12, President 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12.

Painter, Shannon. Art Masters, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 11, 12; Sophomore Girls ' Basketball; PSAB Art Exhibit.

Parker, Mitch. German Club, 10, 11; Student Council, 10, 11, Treasurer 11, 12, President 12; Intramurals, 10, 11, 12; Musical, 11; Symphonic Band, 10, 11 , 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12, Drum Major 11, 12; Stage Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12; Junior Achievement, 10, 11 , 12, President of Company 11, 12.

Patterson, Lyn. Spanish Club, 10, 11; DECA, 12; Knightengales, 10; Court Choir, 11 , 12; Queens Court, 11; Bel Canto, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12.

Payne, Pat. Honor Roll, 10, 11.

Peach, Marci. FBLA, 12; Sign Language Club, 12 ; Musical, 10; Knightengales, 10; Court Choir, 11, 12; Queens Court, 11; Ars Nova Coro, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12.

Pecks, Tracey. French Club , 10, 11; DECA, 11; Triathletic Oub, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12.

Peeks, Eric. Intramural Basketball, 10; Honor Roll, 11, 12; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football (1); Varsity Football (1); Varsity Boys' Track (3). Pelsor, Guy; Sophomore Boys' Gymnastics; Varsity Boys' Gymnastics.

Penrod, Rachel. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10 , 11, 12; Art Masters, 12; Intramural Softball, 10; Chansonnaire, 12; Mixed Chorus, 1O; · Marching Band, 12; Nite of Knights, 12; Scholastic Art Exhibit, 11. Gold Key, 12.

Perkins, Neal. Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12, Honorary Chicken Chairman; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12.

Pershing, Allen. 'S' Club, 12; Triathletic Club, 12; Trap Shooters, 11, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12, Sergeant at Wings; Marching Band, 10, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football (l); Varsity Football (1)

Peters, Dan. Spanish Club, 1O; SSS Club, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 10, 11, 12, President; lntramurals , 10, 11; Musical, 10; Court Choir, 11, 12; Knight Sounds, 10; Ars Nova Coro, 11; Bel Canto, 12, President; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12; Reserve Cross Country (3); Sophomore Boys' Diving; All State Jazz Choir ; LPS Marine Biology Program.

Peters, Jane. Pep Club, 10, 11, President 11, 12; Shirettes, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Student Council, 10, 11; Class Officer, 10, 11, Treasurer 10, 11, Vice President 12; Ski Club, 12; Knightengales, 10; Court Choir, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12, Academic Pin , Letter; National Honor Soci ety, President; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12; Southeast Service Award, 11; People to People High School Student Ambassador (Europe), 11.

Petsch, Jesse. French Club, 10, 11, 12; FHA, 10; G Q Club, 10; Sign Language Club, 10; Soccer Club, 10; Intramurals, 10, 11, 12; Shield, 10, 11, Photo Editor 11, 12, Assistant Editor (1/2 year) 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Sophomore Baseball; Reserve Boys ' Tennis (1); Varsity Boys ' Tennis (2), State Champions.

Pett, Susan. French Club, 11; DECA, 12; Honor Roll, 10; Sophomore Volleyball. Pierson, Tina. Pep Club, W; DECA, 12; Varsity Girls' Diving (1); Varsity Girls ' Gymnastics (1)

Pomajzl, Krista. FHA, 12.

Porter, Lance. Spanish Club, 12; Triathletic Club, 11, 12; Ski Club, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Baseball; Reserve Baseball (1 ); Varsity Baseball (1); Sophomore Boys' Tennis; Reserve Boys ' Tennis (1)

Power, Joe. French Club, 12; SSS Club , 12, Vice President; Musical, 11; Concert Band, 11, 12; Spring Play, 11; Bicentennial Constitution Competition. -

Prater, Zandra. Pep Club, 10; DECA, 10, 11, 12; Court Cho i r, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Wrestling Manager, 12.

Prendes, Mike. Spanish Club, 11; Intramurals, 10 , 11, 12; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football (1 ); Varsity Football (1); State Bowling Champion

Ptacek, Pam. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 12; Sophomore Girls' Basketball; Reserve Girls ' Tennis (2)

Putensen, Heidi. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Shirettes, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11, Vice President 11, 12; FBLA, 12; DECA, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10 , 11, 12; National Merit Finalist; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights; DECA Fashion Show, Models Committee, 11, 12.

QQQqqq

Quade, David. Intramurals, 10, 11; Musical, 10; 1 Knight Sounds, 10; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; , Marching Band, 10, 12, Uniform Chairman; Stage Band, 12; Orchestra, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 10; Varsity Boys' Track (1).

Quinn, Brett. French Club, 11, 12; Triathletic Club, 11, 12; Trap Shooters, 10

RRRrrr

Reents, Gregory. FBLA, 12; Ski Club, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 11, 12; Reserves Boys' Track (l); Varsity Boys' Track (2); Cross Country (3), All City Cross Country (1). Reynolds, Mindy. French Club, 11; Girls' Soccer Oub, 12; Model United Nations, 12. Rezac, Paul. SSS Club, 12. Richter, Keith. Young Democrats, 12; Intramurals, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12, Uniform chairman; Stage Band, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 12.

Rickers, Anne. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleaders, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 11; DECA, 12; Synkra Knights, 11, 12, President; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12, Secretary; Nite of Knights, 12.

Rieke, Dennis. German Club, 11; Science Club, 12; SSS, 12; Math and Computer Club, 12; Ski Club, 12, Vice-President; Shield, 12; Honor Roll, 10; National Honor Society, 12; Nite of Knights Central Committee, 12; Reserve Boys ' Track (1); Varsity Boys Track (1) Varsity Boys ' Gymnastics (2); National Merit Scholarship Finalist; Member of National Bicentennial Constitutional Contest team. Robart, Kari. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; Intramurals, 11; Synkra Knights, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12 Soccer Club, 12 Robb, Mark. Intramurals, 11, 12; Sophomore Football.

Roberts, Gary. Intramurals, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12. Rodger, Chris. lntramurals, 10, 11; Sophomore Football.

Rohn, Christie. Pep Club, 10, 11 ; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Art Masters, 11, 12; Chansonnaire, 12, Vice President 12, Drama Club, 12; Prom Royalty, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12

Rokke, John. Art Masters, 12; Ski Club, 10. Roper, John. French Club, 11, 12, Co-editor 12; Class Officer, 11, 12, President, 11 , 12; Prom King, 11; National Honor Society, 12; Nite of Knights, 12; Reserve Football (2), Captain, 11; Varsity Football (2), Captain, 12; Sophomore Basketball, Reserve Basketball (1 ), Captain; Varsity Basketball (2); Varsity Boys' golf (3); Sartoma Football Award (12).

Routh, Dan. French Club, 10, 11; Ski Club , 10, 11, 12, President ; Intramurals Basketball, 11 , 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Reserve Baseball (1), Varsity Baseball (2) , AllCity, All -Conference.

Rowe, Marcus. 'S' Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA , 12; Round Table, 12; lntramurals, 11; Honor Roll, 10 , 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Reserve Football (1 ); Varsity Football (2); Varsity Baseball (3), Sophomore Boys' Basketball; Varsity Basketball ( 1), Football, all-class A super state, 12 Round, Geoff. French Club , 10, 11; FBLA, 12; Triathletic Club, 11; Intramurals , 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Reserve Boys' Track; Varsity Boys' Track ; Reserve Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country; Sophomore Boys' Basketball; Reserve Boys ' Basketball; Reserve Boys ' Golf

Russell, Sa Donna. lntramurals, 10 ; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12. Ryan, Julie. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 12; DECA, 11; Art Masters, 11; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Reserve Girls ' Tennis; Model United Nations

SSSsss

Saale, Sean. DECA, 11, 12, Treasurer; Student Republicans, 10; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Bel Canto, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12; State Bowling Champion, 11.

Santillan, Liz. Chansonnaire, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10, 11.

Sass, Stephanie. German Club, 11; lntramurals, 11.

Sawin , Sarah. Pep Club, 10; FBLA, 11; DECA, 11, 12; Knight Sounds, 10; Symphonic Band, 10, 11; Marching Band, 10; Orchestra, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Reserve Cross Country.

Schaben, Laurie. Honor Roll, 12 ; National Honor Society; Varsity Girls ' Basketball (1); Varsity Girls' Golf ( 1)

Schainost, Amy. Spanish Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 12, Treasurer; Triathletic Club, 12; Girls ' Soccer Club, 12; lntramurals, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society.

Schamerhorn, Amy. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11.

Schelert, James. lntramurals, 12.

Scherer, Jeff. 'S ' Club, 11, 12; French Club, 11, 12; Intramural Basketball, 10, 11 , 12 ; Honor Roll, 10; National Honor Society; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football (1 ); Varsity Football (1 ); Varsity Boys' Track (3).

Schmeling, Dan. Triathletic Club, 10; Intramurals, 12.

Schmeling, Paul. Trap Shooters, 11; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football (1) ; Varsity Football (1); Sophomore Baseball.

Schmeling, Susanne. French Club, 10, 11; Student Council, 12; Debate/Speech , 12; National Forensics League, 12 ; Intramurals, 11, 12; Clarion, Reporter, 10, Copy Editor, 11, Content Editor, 12; Chansonnaire, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 12; Varsity Girls ' Track (4); Reserve Cross Country (2); Varsity Girls' Diving (l); Reserve Girls ' Basketball (2), Captain 11; LSE Representative to Youth Institute Day.

Schmidtke, Sheryl. German Club, 11 , 12, Treasurer ; French Club, 10; Round Table, 12; Musical, 12; Knightengales, 10; Mixed Chorus, 10; Drama Oub, 11, Secretary, 12, Treasurer; Thespians, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Fall Play, 11, Assistant Director; Spring Play, 11; Nite of Knights, 10; Reserve Cross Country (1); Model United Nations, 11, 12. Schreiner, Michelle. Chansonnaire, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10, 11; Nite of Knights, 12.

Schultz, Jacqualine. Intramurals, 10 Schuster, Colbi. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 11; Intramurals, 11; Honor Roll, 10 , 11, 12; National Honor Society

Schwendiman, Lisa. Pep Club, 10, 11, Sergeant at Arms 11, 12; Shirettes, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; DECA, 11, 12, President 12; Knightengales, 10; Court Choir, 11, 12, Council Member 12; Queens Court, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 10, 11 , 12.

Sen kbeil, Becky. Pep Club, 10.

Shaner, Tim. lntramurals, 11, 12

Shepard, Marcie. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11; DECA, 12; Intramural Bowling, 12; Knightengales, 10; Court Choir, 11, 12; Queens Court, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12 ; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights; Varsity Girls' Gymnastics (2)

Shorney, Laura. Pep Oub, 10, 11; German Club, 10, 11, 12; Art Masters, 11, 12; lntramurals, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; People to People Student Ambassador.

Siefken, Shiela. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; Intramurals, 12; Honor Roll, 11, 12

Siefkes, James. French Oub, 11, 12; DECA, 11, 12; Ski Club, 11; lntramurals, 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society.

Sielmann, Fritjof. German Club, 12; French Club, 12; Science Club, 12; Symphonic Band, 12; Marching Band, 12; Honor Roll, 12.

Simmons, Ben. French Club, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club, 12, Vice President; DECA, 11, 12; Debate, 10, 11; National Forensics League, 10, 11; Ski Club, 11; Intramurals, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society.

Smack, Shelly. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11; DECA, 11, 12.

Smith, Curtis. DECA, 11, 12; Junior Achievement, Vice President Public Relations Smith, Doug. Intramurals, 10, 11, 12; Court c;hoir, 11, 12, Treasurer; Knight Sounds, 10; Countesses and Noblemen, 12; Ars Nova Coro, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Boys' Track (1).

Smith, Kim. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10; Art Masters, 11, 12; Ski Club, 11, 12.

Smith, Rich. Sophomore Football; Reserve Wrestling.

Snow, Robin. Sophomore Girls' Track; Sophomore Girls' Basketball; Reserve Girls' Basketball.

Snyder, Lynn. Spanish Club, 11, 12; Science Club, 12, Vice President; Triathletic Club, 11, 12, Treasurer; Soccer Oub, 12; Honor Roll, 12; Reserve Cross Country; Reserve Boys ' Tennis. Snyder, Missy. Honor Roll, 12; Sophomore Girls' Track.

Spitler, Debbie. FHA, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society.

Sporhase, Michelle. Student Republicans, 12; Ski Club, 12.

Sprague, Kristine. Court Choir, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Concert Band, 10

Stevens, Kathryn. Pep Club, 10, 11, Sports Points Chairman 11, 12; Cheerleaders, 12; Spanish Club, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society

Stevens, Kelly J. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Shirettes, 11, 12, Captain ; Spanish Club, 10, 12; Knightengales, 10; Court Choir, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 10 , 11, 12.

Stickel, Julie. Round Table, 12; Knightengales , 1O; Court Choir, 11, 12; Ars Nova Coro, 11, 12;

Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Marching Band, 11, 12; Stage Band, 10, 12 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society

Stineman, Jodi. Varsity Girls ' Track (4), Captain (2); Varsity Cross Country (4), Captain (l); Varsity Girls' Basketball (4), Captain (2).

Stineman, Nikki. Varsity Girls ' Track (3); Varsity Volleyball (3), Captain (I); Varsity Girls' Basketball (3), Captain (1)

Strong, Heidi. Pep Club, 10, 11 ; German Club, 11 ; FBLA, 12; DECA, 11; lntramurals, 12;

Knightengales, 10; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 12; Nite of Knights, 10.

Stuart, Scott. French Club, 10, 11, 12 , Senior

Representative; Science Club , 11; Ski Club, 11 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Reserve Boys' Tennis (1 ); Varsity Boys' Tennis (2)

Suing, Nickie. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 12.

Sumsion, Nathan. Round Table, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Junior

Achievement, 10, 11, 12, Assistant Vice President Personnel, Assistant Vice President Finance

Swain, Tammy. Mixed Chorus, 11, 12.

Swanson, Matt. Art Masters, 11, 12; Soccer Club, 10; lntramurals, 12 ; Varsity Soccer (2), Captain

TTTttt

Tegley, Tom. lntramurals, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football; Varsity Football; Sophomore Boys' Track; Reserve Boys' Track; Varsity Boys' Track.

Tewes, Andy DECA, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football; Varsity Football; Sophomore Baseball

Theye, Shannon. Junior Achievement, 11.

Thilges, Kim. Spanish Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 12; lntramurals, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Sophomore Girls' Basketball; Reserve Girls' Basketball; Varsity Girls' Basketball.

Thomas, Jay. FBLA, 12; Sophomore Boys' Basketball; Reserve Boys' Basketball.

Thomas, Randa. Pep Club, 10; DECA, 12; Sophomore Girls' Track.

Thompson, Laura. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; Young Democrats, 12; lntramurals, 10, 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11; Orchestra, 12; Honor Roll, 12

Tindall, Trish. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 11,

12; DECA, 11, 12.

Tipton, T.J. DECA, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Varsity Tennis (3), Captain ( 1)

Titsworth, Kathy. Spanish Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 12; Triathletic Club, 11, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Symphonic Band, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band, 1O; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 11, 12; Reserve Girls' Track (1); Varsity Girls ' Track (2); Reserve Cross Country (I); Varsity Cross Country (2).

Tolly, Kristin. Pep Club, 10, 11, Secretary; French Club, 10, 11, 12; DECA, 11; Clarion, 12, Business Manager; Honor Roll, 10, 12; Reserve Girls ' Tennis (2); Varsity Girls ' Tennis (1). Townsley, Chris. Honor Roll, 10; Close Up, 12

Trebelhorn, Chris. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 11; Intramurals, 11, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus , 10; Nite of Knights, 11, 12.

Turner, Jona. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Shirettes, 11, 12, Sergeant at Arms; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12, Senior Representative; Student Council, 10, 11; FBLA, 12; Drama Club, 10; Nite of Knights, 12; Varsity Girls ' Track (3 ); Sophomore Girls' Basketball.

UUUuuu

Uczen, Pamela. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10; Key Oub, 10. Uldrich, Wade. Symphonic Band, 10

VVVvvv

Vasa, Troy. French Club, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 12; Intramurals, 10, 11, 12; Clarion, 11, 12; Musical, 10; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12, Vice-President; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12, VicePresident; Stage Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11; Fall Play, 10; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12; Model United Nations, 12; ECOSOC award, 12 Vogt, Scott. Trap Shooters, 11; lntramurals, 10, 12.

WWWwww

Wade, Scott. 'S' Club, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Football; Sophomore Baseball; Reserve Baseball; Varsity Baseball, Captain. Wall, Jason. Spanish Club, 10, 11; Musical, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Knight Sounds, 10; Countesses and Noblemen, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11; Varsity Swimming (1); Varsity Boys' Golf (3).

Walt, Kristin. Pep Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 11; DECA, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Reserve Cross Country; Reserve Girls' Tennis; Varsity Girls' Tennis.

Walther, Rod. Honor Roll, 11, 12; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football; Varsity Football. Wanamaker, Christian. Spanish Club, 10, 11; Soccer Club, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Reserve Boys' Tennis (1); Varsity Boys' Tennis (2); Varsity Soccer (2)

Wath.or, Marni. Pep Oub, 10; French Club, 10, 11; Nite of Knights, 12; Girls' Gymnastics (2). Watkins, Chris. Sophomore Baseball; Varsity Baseball.

Watton, Kym. Pep Club, 10; DECA, 11, 12; Science Club, 12; Art Masters, 11, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 12; Honor Roll, 11, 12; Model United Nations, 12.

Welch, Melisa. DECA, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 12

Wermeskerch, Doug. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; Intramurals, 10, 11, 12

Wieland, Grant. French Club, 10, 11; Student Council, 10, 11, 12; DECA, 11; Soccer Club, 10; Ski Club, 11; Intramurals, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10; Reserve Boys' Tennis (1); Varsity Boys ' Tennis (2).

Wiens, Eric. FBLA , 12; Triathletic, 11, 12; Water Polo, 12; Reserve Boys' Track; Varsity Boys Swimming.

Wieters, Jeff. Intramurals, 10 , 11; Symphonic Band, 10; Marching Band, 10, 11; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football.

Williams, John. FBLA, 12; Math and Computer Club, 10; Ski Club, 10, 11, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band, 12; Marching Band, 12; Concert Band, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Football; Sophomore Baseball; Junior Achievement, 10, 11, 12

Williamson, Jennifer. Pep Club, 11; Mixed Chorus, 11, 12; Reserve Girls ' Track.

Wilson, Jennifer. Art Masters, 11, 12; Synkra Knights, 12.

Witt, Lori. FHA, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 11.

Wood, Kat. Musical, 10; Knightengales, 10; Mixed Chorus, 10, 11; Hon.>r Roll, 10; Nile of Knights, 10, 12; Chansonnaire.

Works, Mike. 'S' Club, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11; Triathletic Club, 11, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Countesses and Noblemen, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 11; Homecoming Royalty; Prom Royalty; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society; Nite of Knights, 11, 12; Sophomore Boys Track; Reserve Boys' Track; Varsity Boys ' Track; Sophomore Cross Country; Reserve Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country; Sophomore Boys' Basketball; Reserve Boys' Basketball; Varsity Boys ' Basketball; Captain; Academic All State Wright, Chad. lntramurals, 10, 11, 14; Musical, 11, 12; Drama Club, 11, 12, President 11,12; One Act Play, 11, 12; Fall Play, 12 ; Spring Play, 10, 11; Knight of Knights, 11; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football; Advanced Theater Company, 11, 12·

W~ight, Shannon. FBLA, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society

YYYyyy

Yelkin, Mike. French Club, 10, 11; Soccer Club, 10, 11, 12; Intramurals, 10, 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 12; Sophomore Boys' Tennis; Varsity Soccer (2)

York, Ben. Triathletic, 11, 12; Reserve Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling, Co-captain.

ZZZzzz

Zink, Nicole. French Club, 10, 11; Intramurals, 11; Musical, 11, 12, Crew; Drama Cluo, 12; Thespians, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; One Act Play, 11, 12, Crew; Fall Play, 11, Crew; Spring Play, 11, 12, Crew. Zmiewski, Greg. DECA, 1 l; lntramurals, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Football; Reserve Football (l); Varsity Football (1); Sophomore Wrestling.

Zook, Tracy. · Court Choir, 12; Ars Nova Coro, 12; Honor Roll, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Nite of Knights, 12. Zoz Becky. Intramurals, 11, 12.

Zwl~bel, Staci. FBLA, 11; Triathletic Club, 11, 12; Red Cross, 10, 11, 12, Secretary.

Index

AAAaaa

Aalborg, John 72, 95, 96, 178.

Abbott, Cindy. 84.

ACADEMIC DIVIDER. 140 , 141.

Accardy, Kimberly. 72.

Accent Printing. 193.

ACTIVITIES DIVIDER 124,

125.

Adamek, Lisa 60

ADVERTISEMENTS. 172-193.

Agee, Jason. 31 , 54

Agena, Karla.

Agnew, Aimee. 166.

Aguilar, Jeffrey.

Ahee, Jamie. 60.

Ahrendt, Tami. 72

Akers, Sean 60.

Aldag, Richard. 60., 122

Aldag, William.

Alfrey, Louise. 84

Allen, Darci. 38,176

Allen, Karen. 72, 109

Allen, Mark. 72

Allen, Mellissa 72.

Allen , Van. 38, 167

Allison, Heather. 72,117.

Allison , Nicole. 60

Alm, Scott 72.

Altgilbers, Eric. 60, 96, 111

Ambrosius, Paul. 60, 90, 129

Ammon, Scott. 60.

Andersen, Chris. 38

Anderson, Diann. 60 , 152.

Anderson, Gregory.

Anderson, Kathy. 72.

Anderson, Lars. 60, 104, 129

Anderson, Molly. 72,120.

Anderson, Nikki. 72.

Anderson Photography. 188

Anderson, Rex. 72.

Anderson, Yvette. 9, 12 , 38.

Andrews, Eric. 25, 60.

Andrews, Karen. 72.

Antholz, Rebecca. 72, 117

Antinoro, Mary.

Armstrong, Stephanie. 38.

Arnold, Camara. 60, 176.

Arnold, Michael.

Ash, Scott. 60, 111.

Ashby, Carl.

Ashenbach, Matthew 38, 122,

143.

Aspedon, Dennis. 38

Aukerman, Amy 72.

Austin, Nicol'e 60.

Axberg, Michelle. 38

BBBbbb

BACK-TO-SCHOOL. 10, 11.

Bailey, Chad. 38, 95

Baird, Tracy. 39.

Baker, Harold. 84,152.

Baker, Jason 60, 95

Baker, Jennifer. 60,183.

Baker, Jill. 60

Ballard, Jason. 60.

Ballew, Emily. 72, 78.

Barger, Linda. 39,218

Barger, Tyrrel. 60, 96.

Barker, James. 39, 95.

Barr, Chandy 72,120,121.

Barrett, Angie. 84.

Barrett , Darcy. 72.

Barry, Brenda. 72

Barry, Tamera. 39.

BASKETBALL, Boys' Sophomore and Reserve. 112, 113.

BASKETBALL, Boys' Varsity. 110,111.

BASKETBALL, Girls' Sophomore and Reserve. 116, 117.

BASKETBALL, Girls' Varsity 114,115.

Baskin, Natalie. 60.

Basler Geoffrey. 18, 39, 119,

178,193.

Bassett, Reed. 72.

Basso, Jason. 39, 95, 111 , 179.

Bauers , Sean. 39.

Bauers, Steven 72.

Baum, Gail. 84.

Baur, Joachim. 39.

Beacon, Michael. 60.

Beall, Melissa 84, 129

Beattie, Derek 73.

Beattie, Heather. 60

Beaty, Jeffry. 39, 216

Beaty, Jennifer 60.

Beaurivage, Frances. 84.

Bechtel, Brian 39, , 95, 179.

Beck, Amy 39.

Beck, Nicole. 73

Beck, Robert 73.

Becker, Jayson 73.

Becker, Melissa. 39, 106.

Becker, Nancy. 84.

Becker, Wendy. 60

Beebe, Craig. 39

Beebee, Michelle. 60

Beideck, Rose. 84.

Bell, Lisa 25, 39, 182, 183

Bellamy, Abbey. 60,109, 117, 142.

Bellows, Michael. 73.

Bendezu, Antonio. 73

Bendezu, Clarissa 60

Bankowski , Don. 73.

Bankowski, Duane. 73.

Berry, Mindy. 39.

Berry, Tyler. 73

Berryman, Krista. 60.

Beverage , Halle. 61.

Beynon, Zinaida. 73.

Bice, Carrie 61,109.

Bickford, Steven. 73

Biel, Jennifer 39

Bietz, Allison 73.

Bills, Melanie. 73,142

Bishop, Cindy. 61.

Biskup, Jodi. 61

Bixler, Deborah 21, 61.

Blackman, Carmen. 61.

Blair, Donna 61.

Blair, Jessica 73.

Blaney, Jennifer 61.

Blaney , Joseph 39, 119

Blank, Nathan. 61, 90.

Blatt, Jana. 73, 120

Blauser, Jeremy. 73, 96.

Blessing, Renee. 73.

Blessing, Vicki. 39

Blobaum, Lara. 61.

Blumanhourst, Rachelle. 61

Blumenstock, Bradley. 61, 95, 119.

Boardman, Laurie. 61.

Bock, Brian 73, 95, 96, 111, 178.

BODY CLUBS. 132-135.

Boecker, Timothy.

Bogle, Judy. 84

Bohlmeyer, Todd. 61.

Bonness, Andrew 5, 13, 61, 101. Borchardt, Melisa 39,106,107, 114,115.

Boren, Karee. 73.

Borner, Chad 61.

Bousquet, Bryce. 73, 96.

Bouwens, Matthew. 39.

Bouwens, Melissa. 73.

Bowman, Carrie. 39.

Bowman, Chad. 73, 96.

Bowman, Todd. 39, 78.

Boyd, Alan. 73.

Brady, Brenda. 61.

Brandt, Bradley. 17, 39, 46

Brasch, Jason. 32, 39. Bratt, Bryon. 61.

Brecunier, April.

Briggs, Jorena. 84.

Brinkhoff, Matthew. 61

Brislan, Amy. 61, 93.

Britton, Jessie. 73.

Bro, Gregory 39.

Brolhorst, Randy. 84.

Brotherson, James 39.

Brown, Bradley. 73. Brown, Dana 73, 101.

Brown, Evan. 73.

Student Republicans. Front row: Elaine Gale, Matt Normon, Steve Buda, Nate Blonk, Greg Meyer. 2nd row: Jane Williams, Alisa Troester, Neil Volker, Mike Garrison Back row: Kris Niemeyer, Thomas Wood, Todd Bowman, Mathew Seevers, Eric Wachter.

Young Democrats. Front row: Lea Hartman, Juli Hansen, Jennifer Martinez, Jason Brasch, Aimee Guzman 2nd row: Ana Cox, Robyn Marshall, Jennifer Beaty, Mike Lewis, Keith Richter. 3rd row: Amy Heusinkvelt, Heather Walsh, Andrea Portes, Ted Wright, Jon Steinman, Colin Theis, Matt Nesmith. Back row: Karise Rupert, Jenelle Cox, Angie Lippstreu, Natalie Baskin, Cheri Johnson.

Student Council. Front row: Mary McGreer, Charlie Calhoun, Tausha Gilbertson, Steph Neid, Ana Cox. 2nd row: Chelsea Chessen, Elaine Gale, Frank Hoppe, Marco ~pinar, Kia Hulvershom, Grant Wieland, Ted Wright. 3rd row: Derek Chollet, Mitch Parker, Joel Feistner, Lori Goin, Tausha Sellentin, Geoffrey Basler, Todd Peterson Back row: Eric Wright, John Aalborg, Sarah Dimon, Matt Wood, Brian Bock, Susanne Schmeling, Trent Grimit.

Brown, Julie. 61

Brown, Melissa. 61 , 103.

Brown, Patricia 84.

Brown, Susan 39, 178.

Browne, Michael. 73

Bruce, Jeremy. 61, 96.

Bruckner, Kristine 61

Bruning, Jennif~r. 61, 108, 109.

Bryan.Julie. 61.

Bryer, Sundance. 61.

Buchanan, Cayce 39

Buckner, Angela. 39.

Buckwalter, Jodell. 39, 182.

Buda, Steven. 61, 96

Bukoske, Michele. 39, 176, 182.

Bunde, Mark. 39, 95, 111

Burch, Erin. 39.

Burch, Melanie. 73

Burchard, Christopher 33, 39,

188.

Burchard, Ryan. 73

Burk, Charles 39, 143.

Burk, Michelle 40, 182

Burkey, Barbara. 40

Burkholder, Courtney 73.

Burnett, Michael. 73

Bums, Sara. 73

Bums, Shannon. 73

Burr, Jeffrey. 73

Burton, Christine. 61.

Burton, Ellen. 84

Burton, Matthew 40, 157.

Busch, Gary. 40.

Bushnell, Sheree 40. BUSINESS/INDEX DIVIDER.

170,171.

Bussen, Elizabeth 61.

Bussen, Steven 40, 122.

Bustos, Lonnie.

Byorth, Don. 84.

CCCccc

Cadwallader, Jeffrey. 73

Calcaterra, Kathyleen. 73, 158.

Calhoun, Charles 61, 178, 216

Callahan, Amie.

Callahan, Casey.

Campbell, Cari. 73,117.

Campbell, Denise. 40, 188

Campbell, Kathryn 73, 177

Campbell, Kevin 73, 96.

Campbell, Laura. 73,177

Campbell, Peter. 40,104, 157.

Campbell, Sarah. 73.

Campion, Timothy. 73.

Canny, Eric. 61.

Card, Damon 61.

Carlson, Erik. 61

Carlson, Sarah 73, 93, 114

Carlton , Marlene 61.

Carpenter, Amy. 61.

Carpenter, Julie. 73

Carr, Jennifer 5, 38, 40, 177, 182

Carsten, Angela. 73, 98,117

Carstens, Joel. 61.

Carver, Paul. 9, 61.

Casey, Sean 73

Casey, Stephen. 73.

Cassner, Todd 40.

Caster, Dick. 84, 122.

Caton, Jennifer 61

Catterson, Cory 41, 95, 111

Cauble, Jeffrey. 61

Caudy, David. 84.

Caves, Michael. 41.

Chandler, Benjamin. 73, 100.

Chandler, Shannon. 41

Chaney, George. 61, 183

Chapman, Paula. 61

Chase, Elizabeth. 41, 182.

Chase, Robert. 73, 76.

Chavira, Robby.

Cheerleaders Ad. 177.

Cherry, Kimberly. 61.

Chesen, Chelsea. 33, 60, 61, 177, 178.

Childerston, Brian. 166.

Chism, John. 74.

Chollet, Derek. 5, 13, 61, 96, 119, 178.

Chrastil, Carrie

Chrastil, Ronda 41,148.

Christensen, Gerald. 84.

Christensen , Troy. 61

Christenson, Julie

Christiansen, Tanya. 41.

Chromy, Jeffrey. 41.

Churchill, Roy. 84

Clair, Elaine 74

Clapper, Michael. 111

Clarion Ad. 172.

Clark, Brian. 74 , 96

Clark, John 41

C lark, Kristin 41

Cline, Isaac 61 CLOSING . 218-220

Coca-Cola. 183.

Cochran

Todd. 61. Colborn, Jon. 74, 96

Cole , Jack 62 , 90, 104

Coleman, Angela 62

Colleran , Patrick 62.

Col lier , Ray. 41

Collison, Brenda. 41

COLOPHON 214,215.

Colwell, Todd. 21 , 62,138

COMMUNITY. 26, 27

Comstock, Cory. 41

Conaway , Matthew. 62.

Condon, Michelle 74

Confer Molly. 74.

Connealy , Sean.

Connell, J. R 84.

Connick , Jane. 41 , 93, 182.

Conroy's Bakery. 180

Conway , Tracie. 62.

Cookie Company 181

Coombs, Charissa. 74.

Coombs, Mieka. 62.

Cooper, Carla. 41

Cormier, Marya. 41.

Cotton, Samuel.

Covington , Shon. 62.

Cowley, Terrance 41.

Cox, Anna E 74

Cox, Anna M. 74,103, 120,127.

Cox, Jenelle. 62.

Crabb, Laura. 74.

Crabb , Wesley. 41

Crable.Judy 41

Crawford.Jamie 74,147

Crawford, Katy 41.

Crawford, Natasha. 62.

Crawford, Peter

Crawford, Shelly.

Cress, Christopher 74, 96.

Cress , David 62.

Crocker, Patricia. 41.

Crocker, Stephen. 74

Cronk , Michael.

Crosier, Jay 44 62.

CROSS-COUNTRY , Boys'. 90, 91

CROSS-COUNTRY, Girls'. 92,

93.

Cruse, Jay. 62.

Csuhta, Thomas. 74.

Cuba, Jeffrey 41

Cummings, Brian 41.

Cummins, Brent. 62.

Cummins, James 62

Cunningham, Carrie 74.

Cunningham, Scott. 41.

Curd, Larry 41, 193.

Curitti, Lori. 74

DDDddd

Dagostino, Cary 41, 50

Dahlgren, Alisha 74.

Dahlstrom, Allison 62

Dahm, Pete. 74.

Danico, Ryan. 74

Dappen, Joe. 85.

Darnell, Don. 85.

Dauer, Benjamin. David Dale Photography 184,

185.

Davidson, Michael.74.

Davidson, Michele 41.

Davis, Chad. 62, 95. Davis, Chjeryl. 41 Davis, Christie 41 Davis, Daniel. 62 Davis, Darcy 62, 117.

FBLA. Front row: Anne Woita, Kisten Lind, Jennifer Harb, Cari Hain , Heidi Strong, Alisa Troester, Heather Loseke, Jona Turner, Monica Macguire, Michelle Geistlinger, Kirn Thilges, Amy Schainost, Kris Niemeyer 2nd row: Rhonda Chrastil, Kathy Titsworth, Laura Morgan , Chryss Miller, Ha Do, Alisa Dreimanis , Jodi Bi skup, Shannon Reed, Doug Wermeskerch, Greg Reents, Kari Robarts, Jodi Buckwalter 3rd row: Susanne Gregg , Michelle Dean, Michelle Davidson, Deb Sebek , Amy Jo Beck, Darci Allen, Shelly Crawford, Erin Lange, Janelle Dietz, Amy Heusinkvelt, Kristine Hubka, Linda Barger 4th row: Jean Matusiak, Eleni Lambros, Carmen Blackman, Paula Chapman, Alan Henrichson, Johnny Williams, Jeff Gain, Alan Patawaran, Rob McClary, Terri Kapustka, Laura Thompson. 5th row: Audrey Hansen, Diann Anderson, Amy Carpenter, Marse McCann, Stephanie Equall, Michelle Sibley, Michelle Jones, Kirn Keith, Tanya Christensen, Nate Nielsen, Eric Wiens Back row: Paul Gossin , Jeff Madsen, Marcus Rowe, Todd Bowmen , Heather Dudding, Amy Moore, Jody Fulmer, Julie Ryan, Shiela Siefken, Amy Goff, Kathy Derby, Jill Haskell, Marcie Dittoe, Geoff Round

DECA Front row: Mike Cronk, Mark Merwick, Sean Saale, Ryan Niemann, Susan Dewey, Mary Dibbern, Lisa Endacott, Lisa Schwendiman, Cammy Krieger, Karen Knaus 2nd row: Melissa Kropatska, Zandra Renee Prater, Tracy Dedman, Jill Kaskell, Marci Shepard, Michelle Burk, Cayce Buchanan , Danny Moshiri, Deon Dragoo, Acl n Mne Egan 3rd row: Kevin MonosmiLh, Lyn Patterson , Randa Thomas, Debbie Hansen , Erin Burch, Holly Grossbart, Stacy Kru se, Jenny Harris, Tiffany Erisman, Scott Ammon, Carol Johnson 4th row: Tamara Ott, Racheal Rice, Jennifer Beaty, Halle Beverage, Allison Dahlstrom, Anne Rickers, K,ris Walt, Tausha Sellentin, Jannelle McDowell, Carlan Lind, Rani Lacy 5th row: Carrie Bowmon, Amy Dunn, Michelle Jones, Angie Dolbcrg, Paul Go & ' llin, Kym Watton, Nicole Austin, Marcie Dittoe, Audrey Hansen. 6th row: Meli~sa W elch , Kevin Gutierrez, Kriss Nilssan, Michelle Rogers, Alisa Dremanis, Juli~ McIntyre, Kalli Kanter, Jenny Ortiz, Van Allen, T J. Tipton. 7th row: Heather Dudding, Julie Wiechert, Renee Wiechert, Natile Baskin, Tonya Koch, Jenny Caton, Cheri Johnon, Angie Lippstreu, Michelle Ware, Shannon Nelson, Jack Mehoff. Back row: Sarah Sll'i\'in, Jerry Aldini, Andy Tewes, Todd Garcia, Scott Oehm, Todd Bowman, Ben Simmons, James· Siefkes, Curtis Smith, Jay Cruse, Kirn Nelson, Matt Conaway, Jan:,lle Dickman.

FHA. Front row: Corene Herbster, Kim Cherry, Janelle Dietz, Eleni Lambros Dack Row: Lori Witt, Janine Schindler, Krista Poniajel.

Ski Club. Front row: Dennis Rieke, Marcel Kok, Julie McIntyre, Kalli Kanter. 2nd row: John M. Williams, Kim Smith, Jason Wolfe, Jane Peters , Kris Neimeyer, Andrea Portes. 3rd row: Bryce Bousquet, Troy Christensen, John Roper, Doug Wermeskerch, Greg Reents, Jill Heen. 4th row: Scott Kinney, Jody Fulmer, Lea Hartman, Susie Woollam, Kristin Linder, Hallie Smith. 5th row: Tim McAuliff, Kris Bruckner, Birthe Lohmann, Julie Brown, Jennifer Martinez, Brandi Reed. Back row: Susan Brown, Lance Porter, Todd Garcia, Dan Routh, Dana Lieske, Carol Muller.

Davis, Robert. 62, 122.

Davis, Shon 41.

Dean, Mchelle. 41.

Dean, Tyler. 74, 96.

Debus, Jason 41

Decker, Elizabeth. 75.

Dedmon, Tracy 41, 182

Degrave, Samantha. 62.

Deligiannis, Despina. 62.

Dempsey, Michael. 75.

Dennis, Mark. 62

Derby, Kathleen. 12, 41,182.

Deshayes, Michael. 41

Devoogd, Nancy 62, 93.

Devore, Scan. 41.

Dewey, Susan. 62

Dey, Terry. 42.

Dibbern, Mary. 42, 182

Dickey, Wade. 62

Dickman, Janelle 62.

Dietrich, Aaron 42, 193.

Dietrich, Carrie. 75.

Dietrich, Christopher 75.

Dietrich, Jennifer. 42, 114

Dietz 191.

Dietz, Janelle. 63.

Dils , Pamela 75.

Dimon, Sarah 63, 178.

Dingwell Photography. 189

Disalvo, Stephen.

Dinenber, Amy 15, 63

Dinoe, Marcella. 42,182

Do, Ha 75.

Dobberstein, Christopher. 75.

Dolberg, Angella. 42.

Donahoe, Heather. 75.

Donley, Tanya. 42.

Dority, Elisabeth. 42.

Dorn, Shelli. 63, 177.

Dorsey, Matthew 42

Dougherty, Dan. 85

Douglas, Tamara. 63.

Girls Soccer Club. Front row: Jona Turner, Heather Paine, Kelly Hoppe, Heather Loseke, Janelle McDowell, Jennie Emisse, Linda Barger, Christie Rohn, Kim Ludwig, Carlan Lind, Cammy Krieger. 2nd row: Lea Hartman, Amy Schainost, Lisa Borchardt , Jenny Dietrich, Brenda Jirovsky, Kristin Henry, Elaine Gale, Sarah Simon, Aimee Guzman. 3rd row: Julie McIntyre, Kris Niemeyer, Andrea Portes, Jennifer Martinez, Nikki Allison, Mindy Reynolds, Shannon Reed, Zinaida Beynon, Ana Cox, Lisa Maughan, Shannon Maxwell, Sarah Campbell Back

Douglas, Tom 85.

DoNns, Jessica 42.

DoNns, Joseph. 63.

Dragoo, Deon. 63, 96.

Drake, Catherine. 75.

Drake, Heidi. 63.

Drake, Nicolle. 63.

Dreimanis, Alisa. 63, 127.

Drieth, Charlene. 85.

Ducker, Scott. 42.

Dudding, Heather. 63.

Duff, Ronald. 63.

Dufoe, Brett. 63

Dumler, Kristine. 63.

Dunlap, Jennifer. 43.

Dunn, Amy. 43,182.

Dunovan, Neisha. 75.

Duptis, Frank. 85, 129.

Dushaw, Dennis. 15, 43, 95, 179.

Duval, Gregory. 63.

Dwiggins, Matthew. 63

Dyer, Bernadene. 75

Dyer, Jason.

EEEeee

Eacker, Robert. 75

Earleywine, Amy. 75.

Easterday, Deana. 63.

Eaton, Larry 85.

Ebbers, Devin. 63.

Ebers, Anthony. 43.

Eby, Brandt.

Eckhardt, Jeffrey. 75 76.

Eddy, Bryan. 75.

Edgington, Allen. 63.

Edwards, Jane. 85, 109.

Eggers, Jodi. 43.

Ehrenbald, Camilla. 7, 43.

Eisele, George. 85, 104.

Eisele, Michelle 63, 102, 103.

Eisenhauer, Kevin. 43.

Ekstein, Darrin. 75

Ekstein, Jason. 63.

Elam, John. 43, 56, 95, 193.

Elgert, Christopher. 75.

Ellenwood, Christian. 6, 43, 139.

Emry, Randy. 85.

Emsick, Frank. 43, 95, 122.

Emsick, Kyle 75, 95, 96, 122, 123.

Endacon, Lisa. 8, 15, 43, 177, 182.

Engelbrecht, Jason 63

Engstrom, Carla. 85

Equall, Stephanie 63

Erisman, Tiffany. 43, 177, 182

Emisse, Jennifer 43, 182.

Escobar, Lorie. 43

Eslinger, Nathan 75.

Esquivel, Albert 75

Evans, Charles. 85.

Evans Photography. 192.

Evans, Rita. 85.

Evans, Ronald. 75, 76.

EXERCISE. 154, 155.

EXPERIMENTATION. 146, 147

FFFfff

FACULTY. 84-87.

Falk, Shannon

Farley, Rich. 75, 96, 122

FARM-AID. 12, 13.

Farris, Heather. 75.

Feistner, Joel. 72, 75, 104, 141, 178

Feit, Tonya. 8, 43, 177, 182.

Fey, Rebecca 63.

Fields, Christopher. 63.

FINANCE. 148, 149.

Finch, Chad. 75.

Finley, Beau. 63, 104.

Finnegan, Gerard. 43, 90

Firestone, Jason 29, 43, 95

Fitchett, Angela. 75

Flaherty, John. 63

Fleischli, Scott. 43, 90

Fletcher, Anne. 85

Flory, Bill 85.

FOOTBALL, Varsity. 94, 95

FOOTBALL, J. V and Sophomore. 96, 97.

Foerster, Justin. 75

Ford, Russell. 43.

Fordham, Amy. 72, 75, 98, 114.

Fordham, Daniel. 43

Forster, Ann 63.

Forstrom, Heidi. 75.

Fortune, Joel.

Foster, Aaron. 75.

Foulke, Jeanna. 43, 106, 114.

Francis, Andrea. 75.

Francis, Kevin 43.

Francisco, Sean. 75, 96.

Fredrickson, Mark. 63, 142

Fredrickson, Michael. 43, 166.

Freeborn, Amy. 75.

Frey, Cory. 75.

Friede, Jennifer. 75

Friendt, Darren. 63, 104.

Friesen, Scan. 43.

Fritz, Jane. 43.

Frobom, Jenny. 63.

Froscheiser, Stephen. 75.

Fruhling, Wade. 75, 96

Frye, Stacey. 63, 109.

Fulmer.Jody. 12, 43,182.

Fynbu, Joe. 75, 96.

GGGggg

Gable, Brian. 75.

Gaer, Bethany. 43, 182.

Gale, Elaine. 63, 98, 126, 178.

Gamache, Michael. 43, 122

Gann, Jeff. 122.

Gann, Tara. 63.

Garay-Sanchez, Dominique. 69.

Garcia, Todd. 43,104,135,181, 193.

Garivay, Jacquelin. 63

Garrison, John. 85.

Garrison, Michael. 63.

Gates, Jon. 75.

Gauchat, Daniel. 43, 95

Gearhart, Kimberly. 63

Geir, Jennifer. 75.

Geistlinger, Kimberly. 75, 117, 177.

Geistlinger, Michelle 43, 92, 93, 109.

George, Deana. 75

George, Scan. 43.

row: Kalli Kanter, Michele Bukoski, Steph Neid, Paige Johnson, Molly Anderson, Linny Yilk, Amy Herre, Lisa Schurke, Jana Jeffrey, Jodi Buckwalter, Kari Roberts, Alisa Nollendorfs.

"S" Club. Front_ row:. Mike Schepers, Scott Wade, Dan Gauchat, Brian Kanter, Geoffrey Basler, Ma~co Spmar, Tun McAuliff. 2nd row: Brian Bechtel, Allen Pershing, Marcus Rowe, Matt Mornson, _Dan Routh, Jim Barker, Eric Wright, Zeke Pipher. Back row: Brad Blum enstock, Bnan Bock, Danny Moshiri, Cory Catterson, Jason Basso, John Roper, Aaron Tobkm, Paul Nelsen, Trent Grimit.

Outdoor Encounter. Front row: Scott Cunningham, Troy Vasa, Tad Finnegan 2nd row: Kris May, Jennifer Martinez, Kym Watton, Gary Meints. Back row: Shannon Moncure, Tracy List, Dan Peters.

Gerdes, Shelly. 75.

Gergen, Kimberly. 43,182.

Gibilisco, Bernadene. 63.

Gibilisco, David. 43.

"Gifford , Lana. 43.

Gilbertson, Tausha 15 44 103, 177,178,182.

Gillispie, Peggy 85.

Gillispie, Shawn. 63, 96

Gilster, Kyle 75, 104.

Goff.Amy. 44,182

Goin, Lori. 20, 44, 178

Going, Elisabeth 63

Golden, Tim. 85.

Goldenstein, Kari. 44, 106.

Goldenstein, Kris iti. 75.

Goldhammer, Elizabeth 44, 182.

Goldhammer, Sarah 75 , 109 , 117.

GOLF, Girts 98, 99.

Gomez, Charles 63

Gomez, Jeff. 44

Goode, Jon. 44, 95.

Gordon , Christine. 44, 182.

GOURMET. 166, 167

Gorton, Byron. 76.

Gossin, Paul. 44, 148.

Gottfried, Susan 76.

Gould, Diane. 44.

Gould, Jenn ifer. 76.

Gould, Mindy 63

Grady, Brenda. 76.

Grady, Kelly 45, 182.

Graham, Rayvonne.

Green, Cathy. 63.

Green, Trent. 76, 96

Greenlee, Renee. 76.

Gregg, Penny. 63.

Gregg, Susanne 45.

Griesen, Ruth. 63.

Griffin, Logan. 16, 45.

Grimit , Trent. 72, 76,118,119,

178.

Groshans, Corey. 63.

Grossbart, Holly. 45, 182.

Grossman, Debra 63.

Grossoehmig, Jill. 76.

Gruber, Tracy. 45.

Guilera, Oriol. 63.

Gutierrez, Kevin.

Guy Karns' Auto City. 179.

Guzman, Aimee 64

GYMNASTICS, Boys'. 100, 101

GYMNASTICS, Girls'. 102, 103.

HHHhhh

Haase, Rebecca. 76,120.

Haberlan, Angela 64

Hadley, Daniel. 24, 45,157,179

Haefle, Lynn. 64,106,109, 117.

Hafermann, Eric. 45, 111 , 153.

Hageman, Scott. 64.

Hain, Cari. 45, 182

Hale, Jeffrey 76.

Hall, Melissa.

Hall, Thomas. 64.

Haller, Ty. 76

Hallinan, Marianne. 76.

Hamilton's Photography. 186, 187.

Hampton, Bren.

Hampton, Jason. 76.

Hampton, Sheila. 76.

HANDWORK 144,145.

Hansen, Audrey. 45, 93.

Hansen, Daniel. 45.

Hansen, Debra. 64.

Hansen, Juli. 64.

Hansen, Lisa. 21, 45, 182.

Hansen, Michelle. 45, 188.

Hansen, Nicholas 45.

Hansen, Scott. 64

Hanson, Douglas. 64

Hanssen, Michelle. 76,109.

Har?Nay, Laura. 64

Hanwell, Laurie 76, 108, 109.

Hanwell, Matthew. 64.

Harb, Jennifer. 45, 182.

Harb, Melissa. 76.

HARMONY. 160, 161.

Harr, James 9, 45, 119

Harr, Wesley. 64.

Harral, Jennifer. 76

Harre, Amy. 109.

Harrifeld, Scott 64.

Harris, Elizabeth. 64.

Harris, Jennifer. 45, 182.

Harris , Troy 45.

Hartman, Lea 45,182,217

Harvey, William. 45, 46.

Haskell, Jill. 5, 45.

Hasselmann, Jerry. 64.

Hassler, Rebecca. 76.

Hathaway, Kirsten. 9, 64.

Hatten, Scott. 45.

Haussler, Gregory 64, 96

Haworth, Heather 64.

Hayes, Bradley.

Hayes, Paul. 45

Hayes, William 76

Heelan, Philip. 64

Heen, Jill 45, 106, 107

Hefley, Tricia. 64.

Heiden, Corey 64

Heise, Jeffrey 64

Helgren, Todd 64

Helm, Gladys. 85

Hemmer, Christine. 45.

Hemminger, Rodney. 64.

Hempel, Michelle. 77,109,117.

Hempel , Thomas 45, 90.

Henderson, Bradley. 77.

Hendricks, Kimmy 45.

Hendrix, Stephen. 45.

Hennessy , Tom.

Henrichsen, Alan. 64.

Henry, Elayne. 85.

Henry, Elisabeth 77.

Henry, Kristin 38, 45, 182.

Henry, Scott.

Herbster, Corene. 85.

Hernoud, Leonard. 45, 188.

Herre, Amy 77,120.

Hesse, Christopher. 64.

Heusinkvelt, Amy. 64

Hiatt, Amy. 77.

Hielen, Scott. 64.

Hiemer, Jamie 45, 95.

High, Cristal. 77

Hike, Tina 65,109,117.

Hill, Ryan. 11, 65.

Hille, Paul. 65

Hille, Sheldon. 45, 46

Hillhouse, Anthony. 45

Hillman, Art. 85.

Hilt, John. 3, 8, 30, 45

Hinrichs, Marc. 77.

Hoffman, Diana 77,109,117.

Hoffman, Eric 65, 96

Hohensee, Dan. 85,152.

Hollamon, Matthew. 45, 95.

Hollcroft, Richard. 77.

Hollestelle, Marcia. 85

HOMECOMING. 14, 15.

Hoppe, Frank. 65, 104, 129, 178.

Hoppe, Kelly. 8, 45, 103, 177.

Horlivy, Kimberly 46

Homer, Koren. 65.

Hotchkiss, Michelle 77.

Houskie, Karma 77

Howard, Robert.

Howe, Cindy. 77.

Howe, Jason. 65, 96, 122.

Howe, Robin. 77.

Hoxie, Steven. 46.

Hruby, Nancy. 46.

Hruza, Traci 46

Hubert, Erik. 77, 96.

Hubert, Michelle. 65.

Hubka, Kristine. 9, 46, 98, 182.

Hudson, Ruth. 85.

Huelsdonk, Cynthia.

Hughes, Michael. 65

Hulvershom, Kia. 71, 178.

Humble, Lori. 46, 188.

Humphrey, Laura. 46.

Hunt, Kelly. 77

Hunter, Alex. 65.

Hunter-Pirtle, Patrick. 85.

Huston, Cynthia. 77.

Hutchinson, Shaunte!. 46, 182

Hutton, Sandra. 46.

Hutton, Sherri. 77.

Hyde, Jennifer. 59, 77, 92, 93,120.

Triathletics. Front row: Trent Grirnit, Geoffrey Basler, Geoff Siepker, Corey Kn o p, Dan Hansen, Chris Kissler, Tracey Pecks, Paige Johnson. 2nd row: Steph Neid, Lynn Snyder, Wayne Kunze, Tom Woods, Jamie Harr, Aaron Tobkin, Allen Pershing 3rd row: David Slama, Todd Cochran, Matt Dorsey, Mark Savery, Julie Wiechert, Zeke Pipher, Joe Blaney 4th row: Tom Hempel, Michelle Geistliuger,Jill Been, Tammy Ott, Nancy DeVoogd, Lance Porter, Kathy Titsworth. Back row: Den York , Eric Wiens, Amy Schainost, Nate Nielsen, Melissa Becker, Derek Luenberger, Tracy List , Deb Grossman, Rachael Worth.

Water Polo. Front row: Marco Spinar, Tim McAuliff, Wayne Kunze, Jesse Petsch. 2nd row: Eric Wright, Zeke Pipher, Mike Schepers, Trent Grimit, Geoffrey Basler, John Roper. 3rd row: Eric Wiens, Sven Johnson, Dan Hansen, Tom Woods, Jamie Harr, Julie Wiechert. Back row: Aaron Tobkin, Joe Blaney, Matt Wood, Jonathan Stienman, Paul Nelsen.

Synkra Knights Front Row: Mrs. Kuebler, Anne Rickers, Kari Robart, Jill Haskell, Jody Fulmer. 2nd row: Jennie Wilson, Chelsea Chesen, Brenn Baker, Amy Heusinkvelt, Erika Kuebler, Michelle Peterson, Julie Wiechert. 3rd row: Shannon Wirth, Julie McIntyre, Carlan Lind, Anne Thompson, Sarah Dimon, Heidi Siemer, Kim Ludwig, Janelle McDowell 4th row: Paige Johnson, Ashley Steinacher, Wendy Reddish, Jenn Paine, Mindy Schulz, Kari Swanson, Carol Muller. Back row: Marcie Dittoe, Lau~e Hanwell, Debbie Rivett, Missy Woolf, Julie Jurgens, Tausha Sellentin.

Hynek, Pat. 85 llliii

ldeen , De Ann 46

Innis, Matthew. 65,122. INDEX . 200-213

INDIVIDUAL. 162, 163

INTERNATIONAL. 150 , 151

Isherwood, Darci.

JJJjjj

Jackson, Mark . 65

Jacobs, Cari-Lynn. 10, 77.

Jacobs, Jenn ifer 77.

Jansen , Donna

Jarolimek,Jill. 65,117

Jarrett, Jennifer. 77.

Jeffrey, Jana. 77, 98, 120

Jensen, John 65

Jirovsky, Brenda. 47, 160, 182

Jisa, Bradley. 47

JOBS 24, 25.

Johns, Kimberly 65

Johns , Lisa 47

Johnsen , William. 77, 96.

Johnson, Annette 47, 182

Johnson , Brent. 47, 138.

Johnson, Brian. 77.

Johnson, Carol. 85

Johnson , Cheri. 65.

Johnson, Cl int 30, 47

Johnson, Dirk 47, 95

Johnson , Edward. 65.

Johnson, Elizabeth 65,120,179.

Johnson, Holly. 9, 148

Johnson, Jennifer. 77

Johnson, Jon. 47

Johnson, Kelly. 85.

Johnson, Macy.

Johnson, Sarah.

Johnson, Stacey 65

Johnson, Stacy 65.

Johnson , Sven. 77, 119

Jones, Michael. 65, 176.

Jones, Michelle 33 , 47,148.

Jones, Sandra

Jones, Todd. 95.

Joneson, Thomas. 65.

Jordan, Kendra 47

Jorgensen, Janeen. 65, 106, 109, 117.

Junior Achievement. 180

JUNIORS. 60- 71

Jurey, William. 77, 96.

Jurgens, Julie 77

Jurgens, Richard 65.

KKKkkk

Kaiser, Katherine. 77, 120.

Kallenbach, Gregory. 47.

Kanter, Brian 47, 95, 122.

Kanter, Kalli. 28, 65.

Kapke, Douglas. 65, 96.

Kapustka, Terri. 47, 163, 176,

Kasd, John. 85.

Kay, David. 77.

Kay, James. 47

Kearns , LeAnn 77 , 117.

Keith, Lisa. 65 , 179.

Ke/lenbarger, Sheila. 85.

Kelly, Heather. 77.

Kelly , Kimberlee. 47.

Kemedif, John. 85.

Kennedy, Michael. 47.

Kentucky Fried Chicken. 188.

Kerr, Nele. 77

Keys, Frank 65.

Kiechel, Lee. 65, 93.

Kinnaman, Kevin. 47.

Kinney, Jim. 85.

Kinney, Scott 77.

Kirby, Gary 47

Kirby, Trisha 65.

Kissler, Christopher. 47.

Kivett, Jessie. 77

Klein, Shannon. 77, 111.

Kleman, Roxanne 47.

Klesh, August. 65.

Klich, Chon. 65.

Klich, Dawn. 65

Kluth, Kimberly 47, 148.

Knaus, Karen 5, 47.

Knebel, Shane .' 47

Knievel, Nancy 77

KNIGHT AND LADY. 36, 37.

Knollenberg, James. 47

Knop, Cory 47.

Knox, Troy 77.

Koch, Paula. 77.

Koch , Tonya. 65 , 183.

Koci, Karen 77

Koehlmoos, Russel. 47.

Koeneke , Amy. 47

Kohl, Jennifer. 65, 93.

Kofi, Pat. 85.

Kohrs.Angela 65,106,109,117.

Kok, Marcel 6, 47

Kosta, Todd. 47

Kozisek, Dale 65.

Kozisek, Pamela. 77.

Kraft, Casey.

Kramer, Michael. 77, 96.

Kramer, Michelle. 65.

Krause, Sean. 65.

Krause, Sheila 65

Kreifels , Bradley 47

Krieger, Cammy. 13, 65 , 149.

Krieger, He idi. 77.

Kringel, Eric. 47 , 129

Kringel, Tara 77

Kroese, Michele. 65.

Kropatsch, Melissa 47.

Krueger, Robert. 85. Kruse , Jennifer 65

Kruse, Stacy. 8, 14, 15, 47, 177, 182

Kucera. Joan. 85.

Kuebler, Erika. 60, 65 , 89, 106, 107.

Kuebler, Mirri. 85

Kuenning, Todd. 77

Kuklish, Debbra. 65.

Kuntz, Jane. 47

Kunz, Jonathan. 78.

Kunza , Sheryl. 65, 142.

Kunze, Sandra 85.

Kunze, Wayne 47, 90,134,147, 193.

Kuppig, Dianne 85, 162

Kussatz, Michael. 65.

LLLIII

Lacy, Rani. 65.

Lambert , Corbin 65

Lambros, Eleni. 66.

Lange, Erin 66

Lange, Shaun. 66. LaPointe, Amy. 66

Larsen, John. 85.

Larson, Bret. 48.

Larson, Cindy. 66.

Larson, Ted. 86.

Lassus, Valerie. 6, 48.

Lawrence, Julie. 66.

Laws , Kenneth. 78. Lawson, Jennifer. 78

Lauterbach, Wesley. 86.

Leacock, James. 78.

Lechner, Jennifer. 66

Leiter, Mindy. Lemon, Lillian. 86, 159. Lemon , Matthew.

Lerdahl, Angela. 66.

Leuenberger, Derek. 48, 111, Leuenberger, Greg. 66, 90, 111

Lewallen, Mark. 78 , 96.

Lewis, Kathryn 66, 117.

Lewis, Michael. 48, 126.

Leyden, Carie. 66 Lichty Bobbi.

Lichty, Joyce. 66.

Lieske, Dana 12, 48.

Ligenza, Kandra. 66. Lincoln Bank South. 190. Lincoln Schwln. 188.

Lind, Carlan. 66, 177.

Lind, Kirsten. 66,179.

Lindberg, Ian. 78.

Linder, Kristin. 48, 56. Lippstreu, Angela 66

Math Club. Front row: Stephanie Armstrong, Frank Hoppe, Robin Rowe, Mike Lewis, Jeff Aquilar. 2nd row: Nancy Knievel, Jason Brasch, Mark Dennis, Jachim Baur. Back row: Holly Grossbart, Kris Niemeyer.

Science Club Front row: Jason Brasch, Mike Lewis, Robin Rowe, Fritjof Sielwauu. 2nd row: Jennie Emisse, Tad Finnegan, Gary Meints, Kym Watton, Brad Nilson. Back row: Scott Olsen, Chris Burchard, Lynn Snyder

Nova Front row: Mike Lewis, Alan Henrichson, Kris Niemeye r, Holly Grossbart, Andrea Portez, Frank Dupuis. 2nd row: Robin Rowe, Scott Hielen, Joachim Ba~r, Kris May, Shannon Moncure, Troy Christensen. Back row: Jason Brasch, Nancy Knieval, Cammy Krieger, Lance Porter, John Oglesby, Chris Valentine.

Chess Club Front row: Alun Henrichson, Wayne Kunze, Lars Anderson, Tim Mcauliff, Jeff Beaty. 2nd row: Geoffrey Basler, Matt Morrison, Ben Simmons, Jamie Mccleland, Marco Spinar Back row: David Quade, Brad Blumenstock, Frank Hoppe, Joachim Baur, Sandy Jones.

Liska, Jessica. 78.

List, Tracia. 66, 106, 114, 163

Lloyd, Matt. 66, 95, 111.

Lockert, Matthew. 66

Lohman, Birthe. 48

Lonn, Beverly 86.

Loseke, Heather 13, 66.

Love, Joseph. 146.

Ludwig, Kimberfy. 66.

Lund, Tara. 78

Lundberg, Pamela 78.

Lundquist, Sheila 86.

Luther, Stephanie. 48.

Lyons, Sean. 78.

MMMmmm

Madsen, Jeffrey. 48 , 193

Magee, Patricia.

Maguire, Monica 48 , 106, 107, 114.

Mahoney, Joseph. 48

Mapel, Deann 78.

Maraman, Paul. 49, 90, 119.

Mares, Susan 66

Marshall, Robyn. 78 , 177

Martin, Franklin. 78

Martin, Jeffrey 78.

Martin, Kenny 78.

Martin, Travis. 78

Martindale, Valerie. 49 , 182

Martinez, Jennifer 66.

Martinez, Stephanie. 49

Masters, Dana 49, 167.

Matejka, Julie. 78, 117

Matusiak, Jean. 49

Maughan, Lisa. 66.

Mausolf, Eric.

Maxwell, Shannon 66.

May, Kristine 49

Mays, Deana 66, 183.

McAuliff, Timothy 49,139,193

McCamley, Max. 66

McCann, Marse 66, 93.

McCarthy, Deanna. 49, 120, 182.

Mccarville , Amy

McCauley, Sheryl. 49.

McClary, Robert 21, 32, 49

McClatchey, Bradley. 48, 95, 96, 111.

McClatchey, George. 49.

McClelland Jamie. 40, 49,157, 216.

McClimans, Dawn. 49

McClintock, Timothy. 49

McDaniel, Debra. 67

McDowell, Janelle 13, 67, 68, 149,177.

McEntarffer, Mark 67, 95, 96.

McGowan, Lance. 67.

McGreer, Mary. 49, 177, 178, 182, 218.

Mcinerny, Christopher. 78, 96.

McIntyre, Dennis. 49

McIntyre, Julie 67

McKay , Michelle. 49,166

McMasters, Christopher 78

McNaught, Wally 86.

McReynolds, Eric. 67.

McRorie, Brenda. 49.

Meier, Kevin. 67.

Meints, Gary. 49,90,188

Melroy, Ian. 49 , 148.

Merwick, Mark. 25, 49, 183.

ME-SPORTS. 18-19.

Messenger, Theresa 67, 179.

Messinger, Christian. 67, 96.

Meyer, Greg 67, 90, 147.

Meyer, Kimberly. 78.

Meyer, Richard. 49.

Meyer, Thomas 67, 90, 91, 162.

Meysenburg, Steven. 49.

Michel, Timothy 78.

Miller, Alisa 14, 49,174,182

Miller, Angela 79.

Miller, Charity 67,177.

Miller, Christin 49 , 182.

Miller, Doug. 86

Miller, Jason C. 79.

Miller, Jason J.

Miller, Jon. 15, 49, 95,216.

Miller, Laurie. 67.

Miller, .Rachael. 79 , 176

M ill er , Scharala. 79

Millnitz, Janet. 86.

MINO CLUBS. 129-131.

MINI-MAG. 28-33

M innig , Cari 67

M innig, Donnavon 79.

M inzel , Heather

M itchell , Stephanie 79 , 96

Mitchell , Steven P 67

Mitchell, Steven R 79

Mix, Brenton. 79.

Mizerski, Chuck. 86

Mizerski, Theodore.

Moats , Kristin 49, 167

Mock, Jul ie 49 , 183.

Mock, Stephanie 79

Moeller , Jeffrey 67 , 96

Moen , Brian.49

Moncure, Shannon 49

Mon ismith, David 67

Monismith , Kevin. 27, 49

Monroe , Scott. 79

Moon , Christopher 79

Moore Amy 49

Moore, Chr istopher. 67.

Moore, Jennifer 79.

Moore, Justin 30 , 49, 130.

Moore, Richard 79 , 96 , 122

Moore, Stacey 79.

Moorehead, Eric. 67.

Morden, John 49

Morgan, Jeffrey. 50.

Morgan, Laura. 50, 59 , 149 , 182.

Morrison, Matthew 50, 95.

Morrow, Jennifer. 67

Mortensen, Mechael. 79

Moshire, Daniel. 50, 95.

Moss , Daniel. 67.

Motsinger, Misty 79

Moyer, Brenda.

Moyse, Renee 67

Mueller, Bract 67,176.

Mullen , Robin. 79

Muller , Carol. 8, 12, 50, 103

MUNCHING. 22-23.

Mundhenke, Camden. 79, 96.

Mundorf, Matthew. 24, 50

Munn, Todd 50.

Munter, Michael. 79, 96, 122

Murphy, Charles. 67, 96

Murphy, Heather 50,182

Murphy, Mara. 86, 158.

Muse, Cornell. 67, 95, 96 , 122.

MUSICAL. 20-21.

Mussmann, Tanya

NNNnnn

Naffziger, Christopher.79, 96, 12~ NATIONAL/INTERNATION.

Nave, Tara 50

NBC Bank. 180.

Neid, Stephanie. 50 , 93 , 120, 164, 178.

Nelsen , Jennifer. 79.

Nelsen, Paul. 67, 119

Nelsen, Steve. 86

Nelson, Greg. 67

Nelson, Kimberly 51

Nelson, Shannon 67.

Nemeth, Erich

Nesmith, Matthew 20 , 67

Newberg, Lisa. 67, 117

Nguyen, Due 79

Nguyen, Son. 79.

Nguyen, Tai 51

Nicholas, Keith. 79, 164.

Nickel, Thomas. 51.

Nickell, Justin. 79, 96.

Nickerson, Leonard. 86, 152

Nickeson, Robert 67.

Nicoll, Robin. 79.

Nielsen, Nathan. 51, 90, 91

Nieman, Jason. 79

Niemann, Craig. 25, 67.

Niemann, Ryan. 67

Niemeyer, Kristina 51,182

Nilsen, Darrel. 67.

Nilson, Brad. 51, 90

Nillson, Kristen. 67.

Nissen, Eric. 67.

Index 205

Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row: Kelly Stevens, Lisa Endacott, Anne Rickets, Mary McGreer. Back row : Jennifer Carr, Tonya Feit, Tiffany Erisman, Stacy Kruse, Kelly Hoppe, Tausha Gilbertson

Reserve Cheerleaders Front row: Shelly Dom, Chelsea Chesen. Back row: Charity Miller, Carlan Lind, Kris Stelzer, Janelle McDowell, Laura Vrtiska.

Sophomore Cheerleaders. Robyn Marshall, _ Kathryn Campbell , Kim G i estlinger , Laura Campbell, Sheila Sm ith.

Pep Club. Front row: Debbie Wenneskerch, Lisa Keith, Amy Orr, Paige Johnson, Amy Samuelson, Kirsten Lind, Terri Messinger} 2nd row: Cammi Krieger, Elaine Gale, M i chelle Peterson , Buff Harris , Becca Rivers, Melanie Bills, Sheila Hampton, Amy Earleywine , Brenda Grady, Amy Hure, Lisa Schurke, Missy Wolfe, Niesha Donovan 3rd row: Amy Hiatt, Nickie Onuoha , Missy Bowens, Marianne Hallinan, Jen Putensen, Deana Maple, Linny Yilk, Jen Paine, Laura Thomas, Wendy Reddish , Ashley Steinacher, Laurie Hanwell 4th row : Genny Walton, Laura Wynne, Nikki Anderson, Shelly Terrell , Melissa Allen , Catherine Drake, Carrie Dietrich, Jana Jeffrey, Lisa Henry, Jenn Jacobs, Julie Jurgens, Mindy Schultz 5th row: Deb Nunn, Joyce Lichty, Tanya Donley, unidentifable, Heather Thomas 6th row: Michelle Hotchki ss, Lori Curitti, Becky Hassler, Jennifer Smith, Heather · Walshg, Kelly Thompson, Brenda Jirovsky, Heidi Putensen 7th row: Robin Marshall, Katherine Campbell, Laura Campbell, Kim Geistlinger, unidentifable, Shelly Gerdes, Kelly J Stevens, Heather Paine, Jane Peters, Silke Peterson , Rani Lacy, Jona Turner. Back row: Heather Loseke , Susan Brown, Kari Swanson , Carol Muller, Alisa Miller, Kristen Henry, Erika Kuebler , Lisa Schwendimen, Kelly Grady, Jennie Ernisse.

Nitchie, Matthew 79, 96,122, 123

Nohavec, Donald. 79 , 149

Nohavec, Suzanne 51.

Nollendorfs , Alisa. 67.

Norden Labortories. 176

Norman, Matthew. 33, 67, 96

Northup , Chris. 79

Norton, Roberta

NOTES. 164-165

NUMBERS. 152-153.

Nunn, Debra 67.

000000

O'Borman , Shaun. 122.

O'Brien, Nancy. 86

Obrist, Kevin 79.

Oconnell , Michael.

Oden , Denise. 51 , 176.

Oehm , Scott 51

Oflaherty, Julieana 79

Oglesby, John 79

Ogorman, Shaun 79.

Okane, Rachelle. 67, 167.

Olderbak , Janele

Olsen, Scott. 67

Olson , Bradley. 67, 188

Omeara, Micaela. 51, 93.

Omeara, Michelle 51 , 93.

Onuoha Obasi. 79, 95 , 111.

Onuoha, Oneike 79

Orr, Amy 67 , 179

Orr, Brian 51.

Ortiz Jenn ifer. 19, 67.

Osborne , Lisa 51, 82.

Osten, Nicole 51.

Oster,

PPPppp

Dan 67

Parkway Lanes. 190.

Partington, John. 96.

Patawaran, Alan. 67

Patterson, Lyn 51,182.

Paulsen, Ron 86.

Payne, Jeffery. 79.

Triple SSS Front row: Mick Pierce and Sheila Kellenbarger. 2nd row: Carla Schlautman, Laurie Miller, Joseph Power, and Jessie Sutton. 3rd row: Wesley Crabb, Annette Johnson, Heather Kelly, Krissy Otoupal, Kris May, Brian Moen, Paul Rezac, Christy Pappas Back row: Dan Vice, Susan Nahaxec, Stacey Moore, Melanie Burch, Erin Burch, Kathy Wells. Jessie Walcott, Jennifer Beatty, Dennis Rieke, Laura Crabb.

Payne, Patrick 51,146

Peach, Marcy. 51

Pearson, Zeke. 68.

Pecks, Tracey 51, 188.

Pedersen, Jon. 86

Peeks , Eric 51, 96.

Peeks, Jason. 79, 95

Peslor, Emily

Pelsor, Guy

Penn, Pennell 68

Penrod, Rachel. 51.

PEOPLE DIVIDER. 34-35. Pep Club Officers. 179.

Pepsi-cola. 176.

Perkins, Neal 51, 64.

Perkins, Robert 68

Perlman, Anne 68.

Pershing, Allen. 17, 51, 59, 138.

Pester, Jon. 68.

Peters, Daniel. 51, 90.

Peters, Jane. 9, 38, 51, 182

Peters, Troy. 68.

Petersen , Angela. 68.

Petersen, Jennifer. 68.

Petersen, Scott. 79.

Peterson, Christie. 68

Peterson, Michelle. 68.

Peterson, Paul. 68.

Peterson, Silke. 68.

Shirettes Front row: Kelly Grady, Jennie Emisse, Rani Lacy, Alisa Miller, and Carol Muller. 2nd row: Kristin Henry, Silke Peterson, Heather Paine, and Kelly J Stevens. Back row: Lisa Schwendiman, Brenda Jirovsky, Heather Loseke, Heidi Putensen, Jane Peters, Kari Swanson, Erika Kuebler, Susan Brown, and Jona Turner.

Peterson, Todd 13, 68, 104 , 178.

Petsch,Jesse. 51 , 104 , 181 , 193

Pett , Susan. 51

Peninger, Robert 79.

Phill ips, Michae l. 79

Pickering, Matthew . 79.

Pickering, Stacey 68

Picken , Edward

Picraux, Lesl ie. 80.

Pierce, Mck. 86

Pierson, Jon. 80, 90

Pierson, Richard 80 , 100, 101.

Pierson , Tina 51

Peper, Patrick 65 , 104

Pipher, EzekeL 118, 119, 168

Pittock , Scott. 80

Plautz, Br ian 80 , 96

Polson , Teri 80,117.

Pomajzl , Krista. 51

Porter, Laura 59 68

Porter, Robert. 51, 93

Portes , Andrea 21 , 62, 68

Portsche, Douglas. 68.

Pospisil, Lisa 68

Power, Joesph 51.

Prater, Zandra 122, 182

Pratt Rachel. 80

Prendes, Olga 86.

Prendes, Michael. 51,195.

Price , Stephen 68, 119.

Propp, Lori. 86.

Ptacek , Pamela 52.

Puetz , Dennie 86

Pugh , Kari. 68

Putensen, Jeidi. 52 , 182

Putensen , Jennifer 80 , 109

Putney , Jennifer

QQQqqq

Quade, Brian 80.

Quade, David. 52.

Quick, Kelley. 80

Quimby, Angela 80.

Quimby, Anne. 80.

Quinn, Bonnie 86 , 151.

Quinn, Brett 52

RRRrrr

Rardon , Brent. 68, 122

Rax. 176.

Rea Vincent. 68, 96.

RECITATION. 156-157

Record, Michael. 80

Red Cross Ad. 191

Reddish, Nicole. 68

Reddish, Wendy. 80

Reed, Brandi. 68

Reed, Michelle. 68

Reed, Shannon. 68

Reents , Gregory 14, 52, 90, 134 ,

Reiber David 80

Reimann Annette. 69.

Reiner, Trenton. 69.

Reinkoredt, Jane. 87.

Remington, Debbie

Reta, John. 87

Reynolds, Melinda. 52

Rezac Paul. 2, 52, 137.

Rice, Rachel. 69.

Richardson, Matthew. 69.

Richter, Keith. 52

Richter , Thomas. 69,146.

Richwine, Briana. 69.

Rickel, Brad. 69

Rickers, Anne 8 , 52, 177, 182

Rieke , Dennis. 52, 101, 163, 183.

Riley, Deborah

Riley, Stephanie. 69.

Ritenour , Rodney 80

Rivers, Erik. 69, 176.

Rivers, Rebecca 80

Rivett, Debora. 80

Robart. Kari. 52, 182.

Robb, Mark. 52, 146.

Robb, Troy. 26, 69, 104.

Robbins, Brian. 80

Roberts, Gary 52, 95

Robenson, Denise 69.

Robinson, Heath

Robinson, Keven.

Art

row: Gerald Christensen, Tom Meyer, Scott Starr, Chris Valentine, Joachim Ba ur , Todd Munn, Laura Shomey, Kym Watton , Michael Zager, and Nikki Allison 2nd row: Erin Smith Joe Blaney, Zeke Pipher, Christian Ellenwood, Kim Cherry, Michele Bukoske, Julie Wiechert, Julie Brown, Alisa Nollendorfs, and Jana Weyer s. 3rd row: S teven Znamenacek, Ray Collier, Kim Sm i th, Lisa Maugham, Chris ty Pappas, Rachel Penrod, Kalli Kanter, and Andrea Portes. 4th row: T racy Welch, Laura Humphrey, Jennifer Wilson, Heather Minzel, Susann Dewey, John Rokke, Matt Swanson, Jil Bak er, and Jason Debus. Back row: Brad Rickel, Dan Hadley , Steve Hendrix, Matt Mundorf , Tara N ave, Christi e Rohn, Jen Ha rri s , Jenelle Cox, and Karise Rupert.

French Club II. Front row: Kathie Uhrmacher, Jodi Buckwalter, Christie Rohn, Laurie Rockefeller, Elaine Gale, Kris Niemeyer, Torn Woods, Tausha Sellentin, Anne Thompson, Cindy Larsen. 2nd row: Tonya Feit, Steph Neid, Lisa Endacott, Jennifer Carr, Alisa Miller, Claire Simon, Nikki Anderson, Elaine Claire, Amy Dittenber , Pat Piper. 3rd row: Jana Blatt, Marci Dittoe, Jill Haskell, Jody Fulmer, Kathy Derby, Courtney Burkholder, Jessie Walcott, Tennifer Beaty, Bonnie Quinn. 4th row: Chuck Calhoun, Juli Hansen, Matt Nesmith, Shannon Reed, Zinaida Beynon, Cindy Houston, Barb Saxton, Jenny Hyde , Heidi Krieger, Becky Hassler, Amy Scheicher. 5th row: Kari Semrnen, Bryan Van Deun, Halle Beverage, Ariel Worth, Karls Rupert, Joe Parker, Shannon Moncure, Scott Cuntingham, Kelly Ward, Kristen Lind, Terri Messenger, Heather Dudding 6th row: Susie Woollam, Sheila Smith, Hallie Smith, Amy Samuelson, Amy Brislen, Annette Johnson, Lea Hartman, Julie W i echart , Laura Morgan , Chryss Miller, Lori Stones, Angela Lerdehl. 7h row: Missy Woolf, Jessica Liska, Jenny Steenson, Todd Cassner, Ruth Griesen, Marse McCann, John Oglesby, Scott Monroe, Candy Taft, Jenny Frobom, Tara Nave. 8th row: Christy Pappas, Laurie Miller, Carla Schlautman, Mike Dempsey, Scott Oehm, Brett Quinn, Jeff s cherer, Heather Walsh, Neil Volker, Matt Seevers Back row: James Morrison, Michael Zagger, James Harr, Heather Thomas, Steve Froscheiser, Mark Stuart, Brad Nilson, Ben Simmons, Jon Steinman, Mark Wachter, James Siefles

From the Depths. Front row: Justin Moore, Jay Cros ier, Nikki Allison, Mindy Gould , Kathy Derby, Lea Hartman , Jen M artinez, Todd Munn. Back row: Brad Hayes, Pat Piper, Alan Patawaran , Pete Campbell , Michele Sibley, Dan Hadley.

Masters. Front

German Club. Front row: Jane Reinkordt, Jamie McClelland, Geofrrey Basler, Laura Shomey, Thomas Richteromakoff, Nate Wigdahl, Matt Norman, Marcell Kok. 2nd row: Tanya Donley, Erin Burch, Mieka Coombs, Vinciane Schicks, Valerie Lassus, Charissa Coombs, Jenny Gould, Birthe Lohmann. 3rd row: Jenny Bmning, Gretchen Parde, Audrey Hansen, Sheryl Schmidtke, Karen Knaus, Jennifer Harb, Troy Christiensen. 4th row: Jay Cruse, Joachim Bauer, Fritjof Sielmann, Tom Nickel, Jason Agee, Bryce Bous quet. Back row: Alise Troester, Chris Burchard, Christy Passas, Carla Schleautman, Laurie Miller, Jenny Steenson, Kris Bruckner.

Robinson, Unda. 87. Rockefeller, Laurie. 80. Rockenbach, Carrie 80. Rockenbach, Dean. 69. Rodaway, Mary. 87. Rodger, Christopher. 52. Rodgers, Steven. Roe, Jess. 81

Roesler, Helen. 87. Rogers, Michelle. 69. Rohla, Robert 81. Rohn, Christina. 52, 82. Rojas, Feleena. 81. Rokke, James. 81. Rokke, John. 19, 53 Romjue, Anne. 81. Roper, John. 38, 53, 95,110, 111, 138.

Routh, Daniel. 53, 135, 193

Rowe, Marcus. 53 , 95. Rowe, Robin. 69 Rowley, Jeremy 69, 96, 176. Rownd, Geoffrey 53, 90. Rudd, Lisa 69.

Rudebusch. Phillip 69. Ruffo, Amy 53.

Runge, Jill. 27, 81, 180.

Runyan, Randall. 81, 96. Rupert, Karise. 69.

Russell, David. 53. Russell, Sa Donna 53

Rusell, Travis. 69

Rustermier, Bradley. 53. Ryan, Geoffery 81

Ryan, Julie. 55, 182 Ryan, Sean. 81

SSSsss

Saale, Sean 53.

Saduikis, Kimberly 81.

Sailors, Jason. 69.

Salem, Charles. 81, 157

Sampson, Greg. 81, 96. Samuelson.Amy. 69,179

Samus, David. 81, 96.

Sanchez, Rolando 69, 90. Sandrik, Brian 81

Santillan, Dulce. 53.

Sass, Erin. 53, 182

Sassi's. 190.

Saunders, Erin. 81. Saunders, Gerald. 87

Savery, Mark. 69.

French Club I. Front row: Scott Stuart, Jane Peters, Chelsea Chesen, Lisa Henry, Tim Mcauliff, Penny Gregg, Marcel Kok, Vinciane Schicks, Valerie Lassus, Cemilla Chrenblad. 2nd row: Chad Salem, Joel Feistner, Matt Wood, Trent Grimit, Jana Jeffrey, Laura Crabb, Jaachim Baur, Birthe Lohmann, Marya Cormier 3rd row: Troy Vasa, Amy Freeborn, John Aalborg, Jeremy Blauser, Leann Keams, Jill Runge, Kari Robart, Beth Gaer, Michele Bukoske, Deanna Mccarthy. 4th row: Paul Ambrosius, Julie Wingrove, Renee Greenlee, Beth Shoemaker, Molly Confer, Kenny Martin, Melissa Harb, Kirn Accardy, Pam Ptacek. 5th row: Cami Arnold, Laura Hanway, Jennifer Morrow, Kari Swanson, Jeff Stadler, Alisa Nollendorfs, Eric Canny, Rob Mcclary, Kristin Clark. 6th row: Abbey Bellamy, Shelli Dom, Sarah Dimon, Tammy Wolfe, Paula Chapman, Stacey Johnson, Dawn Mcclimans, Stefanie Martinez, Jana Weyers, Nikki Allison, Kris May. 7th row: Sieke Peterson, Natalie Baskin, Adrienne Egan, Karen Homer, Rachael Worth, Angi Coleman, Jason Brasch, Fritjot Sielwauu. 8th row: Paige Johnson, Julie Christenson, Jenny Caton, Jenny Kruse, Buff Harris, Julie Mcintyre, Todd Peterson, Mary Dibbern. Back row: Marianne Hallinan, Jenni Geer, Shannon Wath or, Laura Thomas, Amy Goff, Lisa Schwendiman, Anne Rickers, Kristin Henry, Bmeda Jirovsky, Kristin Tolly, Carol Muller.

Sawin, Sarah. 53, 93,182

Sawyer, Anita 53.

Saxton, Barbara. 81.

Schaben, Laura. 53, 99, 114.

Schafer, Andrew. 53.

Schafer, Daniel. 81.

Schainost, Amy. 53

Schamerhom, Amy. 182.

Schamerhom, Kristin. 81.

Schanou, Chuck. 87.

Schanou, Karen. 87

Schelert, James. 53

Schepers, Michael. 81, 119.

Scherbak, Tracy. 53.

Scherer, Jeffrey. 53, 95.

Schicks, Vinciane. 48, 53.

Schindler, Janine 69.

Schizas, Matthew. 69

Schlautman, Carla 69

Schleicher, Amy. 81.

Schmehl, Zandra. 69.

Schmeling, Daniel. 53.

Schmeling, Paul. 53, 95.

Schmeling, Suanne 33, 53, 93, 120, 178, 182.

Schmidt, Andrew. 69.

Schmidt, Craig. 28, 69.

Schmidt, Paul. 16, 81, 96, 122.

Schmidtke, Sheryl. 21, 53

Schneider, Michael. 53. Schnittker, Crystal.

Schober, Amy. 81.

Scholtings, Vicki. 167.

Thalians. Front row: Nicole Zink, Sheryl Schmidtke, Shannon Monocure, Scott Cuntingham, Mary Dibbern, Linda Barger, Christie Rohn,and Tonya Feit. 2nd row: Scott Pittock, Zinnaida Beynonn, Chad Salem, Elaine Gale, Kris Bruckner, Lee Kiechel, Anna Cox, and Robyn Marshall. 3rd row: Andre Portes, Pam Lundberg, Joe Power, Mieka Coombs, Cha~s sa Coomb_s, Heather Farris, Amy Koeneke, and Jennifer Martinez. Back row: Dominique Sanchez, Carol Svoboda, Tonya Chnsuansen, Enc Canny, Rob McClary, Paul Ambrosius, Laura Morgan, Chryss Miller, Kristin Clark.

Schreiner, John 81.

Schreiner, Michelle. 53.

Schrodt, Lisa. 53, 167.

Schultz, Jacqualin. 53. Schults, Steven. 69.

Schulz, Mindy. 81.

Schurke, Lisa. 81, 120.

Schuster, Colbi. 53.

Schwaderer, Kevin. 53.

Schwarting, Terry. 53.

Schwarz, Chad. 81.

Schwendiman, Lisa. 53 , 182

Schweppe, Rebecca. 17, 81.

Scott, Lara. 81.

Scott, Tamsyn. 81.

Sebek, Deborah. 53

Seeman, Sue. 87.

Seevers, Matthew 69, 104, 111.

Sellentin, Tausha. 60, 69, 178

Semerena, Shannon 54.

Semmen, Kari. 69.

Seng, Trevin 54

SENIORS. 38-57

Senior Men. 193.

SENIOR SUMMARIES. 194-

Senior Women. 182.

Senkbeil, Rebecca.

Serie, Joseph. 69

Shaeffer, Sean. 69, 90.

Shaner, Timothy. 54,219

Sharer, Tim. 87

Shaw, Gerald. 54.

Sheffield, Mark. 82, 96

Shepard, Marcie. 54, 182.

Shield Ad. 173

Shirette Ad. 173

Shlien, Eden. 69, 103

Shoemaker, Elizabeth 81

Shopko. 183.

Shorney. Laura 9, 54,182.

Shotwell, Marcella. 87.

Sibley, Michelle. 69, 157.

Sieckmeyer, Kristin. 69.

Siefken, Shiela. 9 , 54

Siefkes, James. 54, 193.

Sieler, Susan. 69

Sielmann, Fritjof. 54

Siemer, Heidi.

Siepker, Geoffrey. 69

Siepker, Ginny 81.

Simmons, Benjamin. 54, 104, 105,

Simmons , Lori. 54

Simon, Clair. 62, 69

Sipp, Michael. 81.

Sir Speedy. 193.

Skokan, Kimberly 54.

Slama, David. 81, 90.

Slepicka , Jon. 54.

Sloan, Casey. 81.

Sloan, Tracy. 69

Smack, Michele. 54.

Smetter, Cheri. 81,147.

Smith, Bonnie. 87.

Smith, Curtis. 55

Smith, Douglas 55

Smith, Erin 81

Smith, Fred. 87.

Smith, Hallie 81

Smith, Jennifer 81.

Smith, Kelly 81,120,180.

Smith, Kimberly. 55,182.

Smith, Lisa. 69.

Smith, Marie. 130 ·

Smith, Michael. 69

Smith, Richard.

Smith, Scott. 55.

Smith, Sheila. 81 , 1n

Smith, Stephanie 55.

Smith, Wendy.

Snow, Robbin. 55.

Snuttjer, Brett. 81, 96.

Snyder, Lynn. 55, 90.

Snyder, Melissa. 55.

Snyder, Theresa. 87

Sobatka, Dave. 122.

SOCIETY. 168-169.

Solich, Jeffrey. 81

SOPHMORES. 74- 83.

Sorensen, Jan. 87

Sorenson, Dane. 69.

Sorge, Curtis

Spangler, David 81

Sparks, Ben. 76 , 81.

Spelts, Arthur

Spidell, Annette 69.

Spinar, David 15, 69, 95, 96, 122.

Spinar, Marco 14, 15, 40, 55, SPIRIT CLUBS. 136-139.

Spanish Club. Front row: Rusty Ford, Amy Heusinkvelt, Kris Nilsson, Greg Nelson, Nancy Knievel, Pam Lundberg, Heather Kelly, Aimee Guzman, Erika Kuebler, Heather Loeske, Heidi Siemer, Kim Ludwig, Tausha Sellentin, Amy Dittenber, Deb Wermeskerch, Carrie Rockenbach, Jill Heen, Melissa Becker, Benetta Baxter. 2nd row: Anne Perlman, Alan Patawaran, Breen Baker, Elizabeth Chase, Carrie Bowman, Ha Do, Kandi Ligenza, Amy Dunn, Kelly J. Stevens, Olga Prendes, Jenny Dietrich, Jona Turner, Kalli Kanter, Cammy Krieger, Tiffany Erisman, Laura Vrtiska, Tausha Gilbertson, Michelle Geistlinger. 3rd row: Sara Bums, Allison Dahlstrom Christy Pappas, Amy Carpenter, Donna Blair, DeAnn Anderson, Marse McCann, Angela Quimby, Hai Esquivel, Ana Cox, Andrea Portes, Kris Niemeyer, Holly Grossbart, Steve Hoxie, Brandi Reed, James Morrison, Deb Grossman. 4th row: Heather Farris, Kathyleen Calcaterra, Sheila Hampton, Angie Fitchett, Becky Schweppe, Jennifer Martinez, Birthe Lohmann , Jachim Baur, Scott Ammon, Brian Bock, Andy Bonness, Marie Bunde, Doug Wermeskerch, Lance Porter, Tim McAuliff, Carrie Dietrich, Kelly Smith, Kathy Titsworth, Tracy List. 5th row : Roni Lacy, Heidi Putensen, Scott Hansen, Nikki Reddish, Rob Davis, Natalie Baskin, Angie Lippstreu, Cheri Johnson, Nicole Austin, Michelle Peterson, Steve Buda, Eric Wachter, Frank Hoppe, Jack Cole, Brenda Grady, Kathryn Campbell, Laura Campbell, Jamie Harr, Derek Leuenberger. 6th row: Kim Kelly, Laura Thompson, Nickie Suing, Carrie Chrastil, Krista Berryman, Catherine Drake, Rebecca Vosteen, Mindy Schulz, Colin Theis, Kia Hulvershom, Todd BolJmeyer, Neil Volker, Lynn Haefle, Diana Hoffman, Lisa ~ter, Heidi Forstrom, Becca Rivers, Emily Ballew, Tom Woods, Dan Hansen. Back row: Joyce Learty, Chris Valentine, Marco Spinar, Tara Lind, Kim Gestlinger, Wendy Reddish, Lisa Schurlce, Linny Yilk, Jenn Paine, Ashley Steinacher, Eric Hoffman, Greg Leuenberger, Andrea Francis, Eric Canny, Cari Minnig, Lisa Newberg, Kelly Ward, Shannon Maxwell, Aaron Tobkin, Michael Zager.

Marcus

Jennifer

Kris Bru~kner, Elaine

2nd row: Mike Mccomly, Shannon Moncure, Rob Mcclary, Matt Nesmith, Julie Stickel, Juli Hansen, Brandi Reed, Amy Goff, Shiela Siefken 3rd row: Chris Moon, Scott Hielen, Alan Patauron, Gary Meints, Vana Weyers, Chris Burchard, Sandy Jones, Sherry Schmidtke, Nikki Anison. 4th row: Pat Piper, Jeneele Cox, Darcy Davis, Mieka Coombs, Mindy Gould, Michael Deshayes, Nathan Sumsion, Leanard Hamold, Marya Cornier, John Oglesby, Matthew Burton. Back row: Scott Cuningham, Marcel Kok, Carrie Cuningham, Scott Starr, Paul Ambrosius, Tom Meyer, Jennifer Beaty, Kris May, Justin Moore.

Index 209

Round Table. Front row: Molly Confer, Nancy Knievel, Lea Hartman,

Rowe,

Martinez,

Gale.

Red Cross. Front row: Jenni Lechner, Joyce Learty, Angie Petersen. 2nd -row: Kim Witkouski, Cami Arnold, Came Rockenbach. Back row: Laura Humphrey, Tracy Welch, Staci Zw iebel, Tammy Voss.

Symphonic

Amy

Elizabeth

Troy Christensen, Todd Colwell, Jenelle Cox, Darcy Davis, Michael Dempsey, Chris Ellenwood, Stephanie Equall, Amy Freeborn, Stephen Froscheiser, Mindy Gould, Penny Gregg, Rebecca Haase, Jeffrey Hale, Nick Hansen, Jennifer Harb, Amy Heusinkvelt, Brent Johnson, Janeen Jorgensen, Reoxanne Kleman, Kim Kluth, Karen Koci, Eric Kringel, Wayne Kunze, Mike Lewis, Mindy Lieter, Robin Marshall, Kris May, Tim McAuliff, Shannon Moncure, Stacey Moore, Steph Neid, Kirsten Nilsson, Donald Nohavec, Suzanne Nohavec, Christy Pappas, Mitch Parker, Neal Perkins, Allen Pershing, Brian Quade, David Quade, Matthew Richardson, Keith Richter, Thomas Richter, Robin Rowe, Becky Schweppe , Michelle Sibley, Fritjof Sielmann, Julie Stickel, Jessie Sutton, Candace Taft, Lianne Thompson, Kathy Titsworth, Troy Vasa, Daniel Vice, Jessica Walcott, Heather Weers, Kristy Whitehead, Mike Williams.

Spitler , Debbie. 55

Sporhase, Michelle

Sprague, Kristine.

Stacy's Lockaroom. 179

Stadler, Jeffrey. 69, 104.

Stanley, Denise. 81.

Stark, Thomas 70

Starr, Scott. 70.

Stauss , Benjamin 81.

Steadman, Jason. 70, 95, 96, 110, 111.

Steenson, Jennifer 70.

Steinacher, Ashley. 81.

Steinauer, Kevin 81, 96.

Steinke, Kathy. 87

Steinman, Jonathan. 68, 70

Stelzer, Kristine. 70 117, 177.

Stentz Timothy 21, 70.

Stephenson, Bill. 87.

Stevens, Candice. 55

Stevens, Kathryn. 55, 182

Stevens , Kelly J. 55 , 177

Stevenson, Jack.

Stickel, Julie. 55.

Stineman, Jodi. 14, 55, 93, 114.

Stineman, Nikki. 55,106,114.

Stimer, 'Rita. 87

Stolle, Bren. 82

Stonehouse, Claire 55, 120.

Stonehouse, Wesley. 67, 70, 146

Stones, Lori.

210 Index

Nicholle 55, 182

SUMMER. 8-9.

Sumsion, Nathan. 55

Sumsion, Stacy 82.

Sundling, Sharisa 82.

Sutton, Jessica 67, 70.

Svoboda, Carol. 87

Swain, Tammy 55.

Swanson, Jeffery 67, 70

Swanson, Kari. 67, 70.

Swanson, Matthew 16, 55.

SWIMMING/DIVING, Boys.

SWIMMING/DIVING, Girls. 120121

TTTttt

Taft, Candace 67, 70.

Tarr, James. 87.

Taylor, James. 82.

Teel,Jenni. 67, 70

Tegley, Thomas. 55, 95

TENNIS, Boys. 104-105.

Termaat, Rodney. 82

Terrell, Shelley. 82

Tewes, Andrew. 55, 95

Theis, Colin. 67, 70,157

THEME PAGE. 2-5.

THESIS. 158-159.

Theye, Shannon. 55

Thilges, Kimberly. 55,114.

Thimgan, Vicki. 67, 70, 103.

Thomas, Heather 82.

Thomas, Jay. 14, 55.

Thomas, Laura 82.

Thomas, Randa 55.

Thompson, Anne. 29, 70, 120.

Thompson, Christopher.

Thompson, Debra. 82.

Thompson, Gene. 87.

Thompson, Kelly. 82, 109

Thompson, Krista. 70

Thompson, Laura. 55.

Thompson, Nancy. 82.

Thompson, Paul. 82.

Tice, Troy. 82.

Band. Jess Aquilar, Stephanie Armstrong,

Aukerman, Jennifer Beaty, Jason Brasch, Kris Bruckner,

Chase,

Orchestra Front row: Chelsea Chesen, Jeniffer Geir, Jennifer Frobom, Cari-Lynn Jacobs, Chris Cress, Jennifer Gould 2nd row: Suzanne Gregg, Michelle Sibley, Keith Nicholas, Kenny Martin, Brad Hayes, Jennifer Wrightsman. _3rd row: Lo~ Goin, Laura Thompson, Diana Hoffman, Keith Richter, Scott Starr, Erik Rivers. Back row: Evan Brown, David Kay. Not pictured: James Kay.

Concert Band. Front row: Cari Hain, Ruth Griesen, Rachelle Blumahourst, Julie Wingrove, Marse McCann, Elizabeth Shoemaker, Renee Blessing. 2nd row: Phil Rudebusch, Paul Peterson, Carla Schlautman, Lori Miller, Brett Hampton, Julie Carpenter, Rebecca Antholz. 3rd row: Derek Beattie, Mark Westberg, Nathan Eslinger, Kevin Campbell, Robert Wurth, Christopher Moon. Back row: John Williams, Angie Coleman, Michael Davidson. Not shown: Kristin Otoupal, Joe Power.

Stage Band. Tony Hillhouse, Matt Richardson, Steve Packwood, Chris Ellenwood, David Quade, Keith Richter, Jenny Frobom, Stephanie Equall, Troy Christiansen, Suzanne Nohavec, Julie Stickle, Brian Quade, Troy Vasa, Eric Kringle, Don Nohavec, Mitch Parker, Wayne Kunze, Mike Dempsey, Jessie Sutton, Bob Krueger, Marie McClainahan.

Tindall, Patricia. 55.

Tipton, Thomas. 55, 104, 105

TITLE PAGE. 1.

Titsworth, Kathryn. 55, 92, 182

Tobkin, Aaron. 55, 119

Tolly, Kristin. 55, 182

TOOLS. 142-143

Topham, Robert

Topham, Scott.

Townsend Photograpy. 172.

Townsley, Christopher. 56.

Trainor, Patrick. 82, 90

Trainor, Tom. 82.

Trauernicht.Julie. 82,117

Traver, Randy 82.

Trebelhorn, Christine. 56.

Tredway, Jeremy. 70, 96.

Troester , Alise. 70

Troester, Mike. 87.

Trump, Travis. 82, 96, 122

Turner , Jona 56, 182.

UUUuuu

Uczen, Pamela 56

Uldrich, Wade. 2, 56.

Ullmann, Erich. 71.

Uribe, Tracy. 71.

Uhnnacher, Kathie. 87.

Urviler, Julie. 83.

VVVvvv

Vacek, Eric. 83.

Vachal, Jeffery. 56, 143

Valentine , Christopher. 71.

VanDervoort, Kerstin 4, 87.

Van Cleave, Jane 83,120.

Van Deun, Bryan 71, 119

Van Dyke, Scott 83, 96.

Van Hom, Maxine. 87

Van Zandbergen, Keri 83, 109, 117

Van Zandbergen, Kory. 83.

Vasa Troy. 56.

Vermaas, Adrian 71.

Vesely, Jeremy. 83.

Via Van Bloom. 190

Vice, Daniel. 83.

Vietz, Brenda 56.

Vogt, Scott 56.

Volker, Neil. 71, 95, 111.

VOLLEYBALL, Sophomore and VOLLEYBALL, Varsity. 106-107.

Voss, Tammy 71

Vosteen, Rebecca. 83

Vrtiska, Laura 71, 177.

Vu.Tam. 71,111.

WWWwww

Wachter , Eric. 71.

Wade, Michael. 83, 122.

Wade, Scott A 56, 71, 95.

Wade, Scott H. 71.

Wagner, Dennis 56

Wagner, Jon. 71, 96.

Walcott, Jessica. 83.

Walden, Cory. 71.

Waline, James. 57.

Walker, Krista. 71.

Wall, Jason. 21, 57, 159.

Wallace, Lani. 83.

Walsh, Heather. 20, 71.

Walt, Kristin. 57, 93,182.

Walther, Rodney 57, 95.

Walther, Scott. 16, 83.

Walton, Genny. 83

Walton, Russell. 83.

Wanamaker, Christian. 57, 104,

Wann, Matthew. 71.

Want, Tracy. 83, 109, 117.

Ward, Karen. 87, 153.

Ward, Kathryn. 71.

Ware, Christine. 83

Ware, Michelle 71.

Ware, Mke. 87.

Washburn, Craig. 57.

:Wathor, Monica. 57, 103, 182

Wathor, Shannon. 83.

Watkins, Chris. 57.

National Honor Society Members. Jason Agee, Stephanie Armstrong, Brian Bechtel, Amy Beck, Mindy Berry, Vicki Blessing, Todd Bowman, Jason Brasch, Susan Brown, Jodel Buckwalter, Mark Bunde, Christopher Burchard, Gary Busch, Todd Cassner, Elizabeth Chase, Tanya Christiansen, Jeffrey Chromy, John Clark, Kristin Clark, Jane Connick, Shelly Crawford, Larry Curd, Christie Davis, Cheryl Davis, Kathleen Derby, Mary Dibbern, Jennifer Dietrich, Marcella Dittoe, Christian Ellenwood, Lisa Endacott, Tiffany Erisman, Jennifer Ernisse, Tonya Feit, Gerard Finnegan, Daniel Fordham, Kevin Francis, Scott Friesen, Bethany Gaer, Todd Garcia, Scott George, Tausha Gilbertson, Lori Goin, Kari Goldenstein, Elizabeth Goldhammer, Holly Grossbart, Audrey Hansen, Michelle Hansen, Lea Hartman, Jill Haskell, Jill Heen, Kelly Hoppe, Steven Hoxie, Kristine Hubka, Brenda Jirovsky, Annette Johnson, Brent Johnson, Michelle Jones, Terri Kapustka, Roxanne Kleman, Kimberly Kluth, Karen Knaus, Eric Kringel, Wayne Kunze, Derek Leuenberger, Michael Lewis, Dana Lieske, Stephanie Luther, Monica Mcguire, Stephanie Martinez, Kristine May, Timothy Mcauliff, Deanna Mccarthy, Robert McClary, Dawn McClimans, Mary McGreer, Gary Meints, Steve Meysenberg, Alisa Miller, Julie Mock , Brian Moen, Laura Morgan, Tara Nave, Stephanie Neid, Kristine Niemeyer, Brad C. Nilson, Suzanne Nohavec, Heather Paine, Mitchell Parker, Lyn Patterson, Tracey Pecks, Eric Peeks, Allen Pershing, Jane Peters, Jesse Petsch, Heidi Putensen, Dacid Quade, Keith Pichter, Anne Rickers, Kari Robarts, Gary Roberts, Christina Rohn, John Roper, Daniel Routh, Marcus Rowe, Geoffrey Rownd, Sa Donna Russel, Julie Ryan, Sean Saale, Sarah Sawin, Laura Schaben, Amy Schainost, Jeffrey Scherer, Susanne Schmeling, Sheryl Schrnidke, Colbi Schuster, Lisa Schwediman, Deborah Sebek, Marcie Shepard, Laura Shomey, James Siefkes, Benjamin Simmons, Douglas Smith, Marco Spinar, Debbie Spitler, Kathryn Stevens, Kelly Stevens, Julie Stickel, William Stuart, Nathan Sumsion, Thomas Tegley, Kimberly Thilges, Thomas Tipton, Kathryn Titsworth, Kristin Walt, Michael Works, Nicole Zink, Gregory Zmiewski, and Tracy Zook.

National Forensic League Front row: Justin Moore, Elaine Gale, Jeff Beaty, Matthew Burton, Jamie McClelland, Sheree Bushnell, Kristine Hubka, David Williams. 2nd row: Mike McClamey, Aimee Guxman, Lisa Henry, Frank Hoppe, Joel Feistner, Colin Theis, Candee Taft, Tina Hike. 3rd row: Angie Wilson, Andrea Portes, Derek Ch9llet, Jon Steinman, Kipper Hesse, Dana Lieske, Susanne Schmeling, Marco Spinar. 4th row: Scott Hielen, Linda Barger, Ted Wright, Todd Bowman, Matt Wood; Anna Cox, Mindy Leiter, Paul Ambrosius. Back row: Dominique Sancchez, Jason Englebrecht, Scott Starr, Mike Dempsey, Robin Rowe, Kevin Francis, Eric Kringle, Todd Cassner, Ruth Griesen, Nick Hansen.

Close Up. Front row: Angela Quimby, Aimee Guzman, Charlie Calhoun, Ana Cox, Debbie Spitler. 2nd row: Kri stine Hubka, Elaine Gale, Sheree Bushnell, Todd Garcia, Nate Blank, Nikki Allison, Colin Theis, Jeff Beaty. Back row: Scott Hielen, Chris Townsley, Raefe Griffin, Todd Jones, Jeff Heise

Chansonnere. Front row: Ariel Worth, Darci Isherwood, Angie Bussen, Ronnie Lacey, Dina Mays, Shelly Crawford, Kris Stelzer, Liz Martinez, Kathy Wells, Amy Orr, Sarah Campbell. 2rd

Judy Crable, Julie Mclntgyre, Allison, Dahlstrom, Nancy DeVoogd, Michelle Burke, Darci Allen, Cami Arnold, Rachel Penrod, Carrie Minnig, Susanne Schmeling, Kathy Wood Back

Rita Stinner, Janelle Dietz, Michelle Shriner, Jennifer Williamson, Sue Strauss, Debbie Bixler, Michele Bukoske, Erin Leng, Lisa Keith, Erin Burch, Christie Rohn, Shannon Maxwell.

Watkins, Marilyn. 83.

Watton, Kimber1ee. 57,188.

Wayman, Scott. 71, 96.

Weather1y, Melanie.

Webb, Michaela. 83.

Weber, Daniel.

Wedergren, Nathan. 83.

WEEKENDS. 16-17.

Weekly, William.

Weers, Heather. 71.

Weers, Margaret. 87.

Weiss, Lisa 71.

Welch, Melisa. 57

Welch, Tracy.

Wells, Kathryn. 71.

Wells, Trevor. 10, 72, 83,157,

Welton, Kristie.

Wentz, Megan. 83.

Wermeskerch, Debra. 71, 179

Wermeskerch, Douglas 57,193.

Wessel, Norbert. 71.

Westberg, Mark. 83.

Weyers.Jana 71,129

Wheatley, Brent. 71.

White, Cindy 71.

White, James 57.

White, Melissa. 83,109.

White, Terry. 83, 119.

Whitehead, Kristy. 71.

Whitehill, Trevor. 71.

Whitney, Pamela. 83.

Whyman, Jennifer 83.

Wiechert, Julie. 71, 93, 120.

Wieland, Grant. 19, 31, 57,104,

Wiens, Eric. 57, 119

Wieters, Jeff. 57

Wigdahl, Nathan. 71, 96.

Wilcoxen, Millicent. 83.

Wilke, Kandi. 83

Williams, Anna. 71.

Williams, David. 87.

Williams, Debra. 71.

Williams, Ellen. 87

Williams, Jane. 87

Williams, John H 71.

Williams, John M. 57

Williams, Michael. 83

Williams, Sheryl. 71.

Williamson, Jennifer. 57

Wilson, Angela. 71, 98, 99.

Wilson, Benjamin. 83.

Wilson, Jason. 57, 132.

Wilson, Jennifer. 57, 70, 163.

Wimes, Demon. 83.

Wingrove, Julie 83.

Wirth, Shannon 71

Wise, Breck. 71.

Witkovski, Kimber1y. 83.

Witt, Lori. 57.

Woita, Anne. 87,149.

Wolfe.Jason. 83,122.

Wolfe, Tammy. 71,102.

Wolford, John. 87.

Wolgamott, Eric. 83, 96.

Wood, Katherine. 57.

Wood, Matthew. 83, 104, 119, 178;

Woods, Thomas. 71.

Woolf, Melissa. 83,120,121.

Woollam, Susan. 83.

Works, Michael. 57, 90, 111, 160.

Worster, Melissa. 83.

Worth, Ariel. 71, 93.

Worth, Rachael. 71.

WRESTLING. 122-123.

Wright, Chad. 21, 57.

Wright, Eric. 83, 119, 178.

Wright, Mind/. 87.

Wright, Ryan. 83.

Wright, Shannon. 57.

Wright, Theodore. 60, 71, 96,

Wright, Troy. 83.

Wrightsman, Jennifer. 83.

Wurth, Robert. 71.

Wynne, Laura. 83.

YYYyyy

Yelkin, Michael. 57.

Yilk, Joelyn. 83.

York, Benjamin. 57,122.

Yot11g, Carol. 87.

row:

row:

Countesses & Noblemen Front row: Heather Paine, Kari Goldenstein, Alisa Miller. 2nd row: Brenda Jirvosky, Kristen Henry, Brent Johnson, Lori Goin, Brad Blumenstock, Amy Dittenber Back row: Doug Smith, Mark Bunde, Aaron Tobkin, Rita Stinner, Matt Morrison, Mike Works.

Bel Canto. Front row: Heather Walsh, Aimee Gu1.man, Jennie Kohl, Julie Christensen, Lyn Patterson. 2nd row: Joe Blaney, Mike McCamley, Charlie Calhoun, Todd Peterson. 3rd row: Denise Robeson, Buff Harris, Sarah Dimon, Deb Bixler, Cari Minnig. Back row: Paul Maraman, Mike Hughes, Dan Peters, Sean Saale, Tim Sharer.

Ars Nova. Front row: Todd Colwell, Lisa Hansen, Liz Goldhammer, Marcie Peach, Julie Stickel, Tim Stentz. Back row: Tracy Zook, Matt Nesmith, Kelly Grady, Craig Beebe, Janeen Jorgensen, Darren Friendt, Amy Jo Beck, Tim Sharer.

Young, Matthew. 57.Young, Robert. 71.

ZZZzzz

Zager, Dennis. 104

Zager, Michael. 57. Zelinger, Tanya. 83. Zellers, Trevor. 83. Zimmerman, Melisa. 71. Zink, Nicole 57. Smiewski, Gregory. 57, 95. Znamenacek, Steve. 57 Zook, Tracy. 57. Zoz, Rebecca. 57. Zwiebel, Staci 57

Robin

Amy

Zook, Liz Goldhammer, Kari Goldenstein, Kathy Titsworth, Amy Jo Beck. 2nd

Lisa Schwendiman, Kristin Henry, Marcy Peach, Lori Goin, Marci Shepard, Alisa Miller, Buff Harris, Joe Blaney, Mike McCamley, Scott Friesen, Heather Paine, Janeen Jorgenson, Zandra Prater, Brenda Jirowsky.

Heather Walsh, Shelli Dom, Kelly Grady, Denise Robeson , Amy Heusinkvelt, Matt Nesmith, Scott Hansen, Brent Johnson, Tom Nickel, Jas~n Wall, Todd Peterson, Darren Friendt, Kris Dumler, Mindy Berry, Alisa Troester, Jane Peters, Jennifer Kohl. Back row: Craig Beebe, Dan Hansen, Matt Morrison, Sheldon Hille, Dan Peters, Rob McClary, Brad Blumenstock, Mike Works, Paul Maraman, Tom Hall, Mark Bunde, Mike Hughes, Sean Saale, Chris Ellenwood, Doug Smith, Aaron Tobkin, Tim Stantz, Charlie Calhoun.

Index 213

C?urt Choir. Front row: Lyn Patterson, Julie Christenson, Kelly J. Stevens, Tausha Gilbertson, Lisa Hansen, Julie Stickel, Aunee Guzman,

Rowe, Amy Samuelson,

Dittenber, Tracy

row:

3rd row:

Chamber Choir. Seated: Lara Scott, Kenneth Laws, Sara Bums 2nd row: Eric Pabst, Robin Moller, Mark Westberg, Michelle Hotchkiss, Sara Goldhammer, Bryce Bousquet, Angela Quimby, Mickey Browne. Back row: Erin Smith, Scott Monroe, Lisa Henry, Brian Quade, Nikki Beck, Chris Mclnemy, Debbie Rivett.

Mixed Chorus. Front row: Melissa Welch, Judy Crable, Jennifer Williamsen, Kandi Wilke, Danell Kolesar, Keri Van Zandbergen, DeAnn Mapel, Donny Minnig, Kim Gearhardt, Carrie Rockenbach, Melanie Burch. Back row: Leann Keams, Lisa Henry, Kerry Kubert, Jennifer Paine, Melissa Bouwens, Shelley Terrell, Melissa Allen, Alisha Dahlgren, Tara Kringel, Kelly Thompson, Dawn Lowell, Billi Ivey.

Colophon

The 1988 Shield produced 1200 copies which were printed on 80-pound grade A enamel paper by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri. The Walsworth representative to the Shield was Mike Diffenderfer.

Copies of the 1988 Shield sold for 15 to 20 dollars each. This price included the book (220 pages), it also included a spring supplement and "From the Depths", a creative arts magazine.

The cover used midnight blue suede as the base material. The writing upon the suede cover and spine was created by hot foil stamping of gold #802. The cover was designed by Mary McGreer and Christine Hemmer. The theme of the book was originated by Tracy List.

The Student Life section of the book was typeset by the yearbook staff using Rosewriter, an Apple program which was designed by Terry Rose. The graphics department of the Lincoln Public Schools Building played out the computer disc. The rest of the book was typeset by the staffers using the Macintosh Plus computer with the program Microsoft Word. The Apple LaserWriter Plus then was used to print out the copy, camera-ready.

Copy for the theme, divider, minimag, and closing pages were set in A vante Garde type. Student Life section copy was set in

Souvenir type, the People section in Palatino, the Club section in Athens, the Academic section in Bookman, and the ads in Times ~oman. All this copy was set by staffers usmg the Apple LaserWriter Plus.

The theme, divider, and closing pages used a freestyle layout. The Student Life section was done in four-column, the People Section in three-column, the Activities section in seven-column, and the Academic section in nine-column.

The 1988 Shield was completed by using six deadlines. The first deadline included the ·· color pages and the cover. The last deadline was mid-March. All events after that final deadline were covered in the spring supplement.

The first 16 pages of the book benefitted from the use of four-color processing. Midnight blue at 50 percent was used on the endsheets.

The Shield is a member with first -class rating in the National Scholastic Pres s Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Nebraska High School Press Association.

The Shield would like to acknowledge the help of Clarion photographers Jane Connick, Beth Gaer and Jennie Kohl. The help of computer lab supervisor Peg Gillespie and computer specialist Mike Ware was also appreciated. In addition , the Shield staff thanks administrators, faculty, support staff, students, parents and community members for any contributions made for the 1988 Shield.

Staff

Co-editors: Mary McGreer

Christine Hemmer

Asst. Editor: Jesse Petsch (1st sem.)

Copy Editor: Kari Semmen

Staff: Anne Perlman

Tracy List

Krista Walker ( l st sem )

Terri Kaputska

Penny Gregg (2nd sem.)

Layout Editor: Kathy Derby

Staff: Kathy Lewis

Dennis Rieke

Greg Nelson

Lisa Keith (2nd sem.)

People/Index Ed.: Halle Beverage

Staff: Krista Walker (2nd sem )

Business Editor: Michelle Bukoske

Computer Coordinator:Troy Vasa

Photo Editor: Steve Meysenburg

Staff: Dan Fordham ( l st sem )

Tim McAuliff

Todd Munn

Advisor: Dianne Kuppig

National/international Events unite students, world

Events during the 1987-88 school year helped LSE students to realize that they were a part of the United States as a nation and of the whole world, not just Lincoln. Some happenings like the Olympics, brought the world together in celebration and glory. Some violent happenings brought people together in grief and wondering.

Calgary, the site of the 1988 Winter Olympic games, attracted the attention of the world. Over the course of fifteen days medals were won, goals achieved, and some dreams ended in heartbreak. Figure skater Brain Boitano electrified audiences and captured the first gold medal of the Games for the U.S. Bonnie Blair, speed skater, glided her way to a world record and a gold medal. Along with the victory was the tragedy. Speed skater Dan Jansen, America's hope for gold in the 500 and 1000 meter races, fell twice

The world watched not only the glory and triumph of the games, but also watched violence in the Israelioccupied territories of the Gaza Strip and the West Bank. Arabs in the occupied territories participated in the worst rioting that area has seen for nearly twenty years.

In contrast, while the violence increased in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank. the hope of peace was restored to Soviet-occupied Afghanistan. The Soviet Union pledged to withdraw its troops ten months after peace negotiations were settled. This action would end the nearly ten years of Soviet military presence in that country.

Some LSE students voiced their opinions through demonstrating. Senior Jeff Beaty attended one demonstration at Wesleyan University over the opinions expressed by speaker Adolfo Calero, a fundraiser and apologist for the Contra rebels in Nicaragua.

"We think that other alternatives (other than war) would seNe our purposes better," Beaty said.

-Christine Hemmer

216 National/International

The Grim Reaper. Posing as the Grim Reaper, junior Charlie Calhoun haunts Southeast 's halls during Drunk Drivers ' Awareness Week The Student Council 'killed' students by painting their faces while dramatically symbolizing the number of people killed by drunk drivers every day.

Just Say "No". One of the nation 's biggest campaigns of the year was abstaining from drug abuse Lonise Bias, mother of basketball star Len Bi as. visited Southeast to tell her valuable story

Senior

Lea Hartman. wears a black armband in protest of the Supreme Court 's Hazlewood ruling which decrees that school administrations can legally censor school Vote. Vote. 1988 was a election year as senior newspapers. Jon Miller shows by registering to vote The Young Democrats club sent registration and birthday cards to all 18 year-olds in the school.

j

photo by Steve Meysenourg

Stop the War. Southeast senior Jeff Beaty and Jamie McClelland of Youth for a Nucleur Freeze protest Adolfo Calero's plea for monetary aid to the Contras at Wesleyan University Campus.

photo by Todd Munn *#@&?!!

Clarion production editor.

Knights remember ...

LSE students not only enjoyed the finer things, they sometimes created the finer things through accomplishments and successes.

The varsity girls' basketball team basked in a pool of victory as they captured the State Class A Championship for the second time in three years. Senior team member Monica Maguire said,

"The best thing about winning the state championship was when the buzzer went off at the end of the game and everyone rushed out to congratulate you us," said senior Monica Maquire. "We all felt important because everyone was congratulating us no matter how much we played. "

Another successful squad was the hardworking Shirettes who danced their way into the National Dance Team Competition in Florida · They were selected to attend the championship due to a Superior rating at a summer drill team clinic. Junior Shirette Silke

Fine Bravery. Senior Linda Barger smiles bravely as she anxiously awaits to donate blood SE broke its previous record with 131 donors contributing blood

Fine Connections. Senior Marv McGreer observes a photograph with Crete Carriers representative Nick Pappas Crete Carriers shadowed Student Council members for one day to learn about and observe Southeast and r its excellent academic program.

photo by Steve Meysenburg Fine Shin in'. Nearly blowing the rockets away, the SE Shirettes perform their award-winning jazz dance at a Varsity Girl's District Basketball· game. Th e Shirettes participated in a national dance competition held in Florida

Fine Flyin' The Honor Banner waves in the breeze congratulating Girls ' Golf and Boys ' Tennis state champions. The ffag was a gift to the school from the Student Council and honore'd state championships and academic excellence.

Ski Time. The Ski Club take time out from their busy, recreational schedule to pose for a picture

For the Birds. Senior Tim Shaner helps a visiting kindergartener build her own birdfeeder Many students were involved with helping the community

finer things

Peterson said . she 11 enjoyed seeing all the different dance styles and picking up ideas for next year's drill team. It was neat watching all the different teams and it inspired us to work harder in order to keep up with the competition

Another StuCo project was a student directory. It had a listing of SE students as a reference. The idea for a directory was not original. 11 Key Club used to do it, 11 said senior StuCo member Steph Neid. A committee of StuCo, the Directory Committee, organized the reference book.

Crete Carriers looked for ways to add even more of the finer things to the life of the ordinary SE student. Crete Carriers is a 11 corporation paired up with Southeast , 11 according to senior StuCo member Mitch Parker. "Their corporation is interested in seeing what they could do to improve high school education."

-Christine Hemmer

photo by Jenny Kohl Girls Took State. The crowd watches breathlessly an the Girls ' Varsity Basketball Team won in a semi-final game against East. The girls took the Class A State Championship.

VARSITY BASEBALL

Oehm , Brad Jisa, Deon Dragoo, Brent Cummins, Todd Helgren 3-a:!. BQtt:· Corey

Heiden, Brad Blumenstock, Brian Orr, Scott Wade , Matt

Lloyd, Lance Porter. &!/£. Jeff Stych, Dan Routh, Jeff Moeller, Craig Sanders, Marcus Rowe, Justin Wilkins , Shawn Gillispie.

Ready. Senior Marcus Ro prepares for the ball to cor his way.

Strike. Junior Matt LIO i pitches the ball as senior 6 Routh anticipates the hit Right Here. Anticipating t ball to come his way ju n Brent Cummins gets ready.

A word of advice. T umpire converses with Go a Brolhorst and junior Sh a v Gillispie while seniors D Routh and Scott Wa discuss their game strateg j

photo by Steve Meysenburg

photo by Steve Meysenburg

VARSITY BASEBALL Victories caught

Strike one, strike two, strike three, you're out! This was not the case for the Varsity Baseball season. They went into state with 10 - 5 record, and team members had optimistic views that Southeast would do well at the State tournament.

Senior Brad Jisa said this year differed from others because the team had been together for 2-3 years and also because there were no jealous feelings between the team members.

Junior Brent Cummins added, "Everybody likes everyone else on the team, which helps us get along and work together ."

"My greatest accomplishment as an individual was just coming together and helping the other players ," Jisa said. The team that Jisa most wanted to beat was East,

because they were predicted to win city. This, however, was disproved when Southeast defeated East 10 - 4.

Jeff Stych, junior, who was named "player of "My greatest accomplishment as an individual was just coming together and helping the other players."

-Brad Jisa

the week" in the Lincoln Journal after Southeast's victory over East, said that in past years the team was composed of individualists, but, ''this year there was more of a mutual team unity."

As for state, Stych said, "If we can put our defense and offense to-

gether, we can stop anyone in the state We control our destiny for State."

Northeast and East were the two teams that Cummins most wanted to beat. He said the reason for wanting to beat East was because of the school rivalry, and Northeast because they were the current city champs.

"We expect to be city champs and then proceed to districts, and then to state. We can do this because we have the best pitching staff in the state," said Cummins.

Dan Routh, senior, said, although the loss in the state finals was disappointing, it was the first time a Lincoln team had reached them since 1979.

-Krista Walker

Varsity Boys' Baseball 223

photo by Steve Meysenburg Do It Knights. Senior Brian Go Knights. Pepping up Orr and assistant Coach Rob their spirits, the team huddles Knaak watch as their team in between innings of the East beats East game.

JV/SOPH BASEBALL Teams score wins

"There was a feeling of confidence, excitement, and a will to win running through the air." That's how junior Trevor Whitehill described the J.V. Baseball team's first game of the season against East. More than halfway through the season, that ''will to win" paid off.

The J.V. team did well this season and were optimistic that they would win the city tournament. This optimism, along with the team's attitude, paid off after they won the city championship.

Southeast won two of their three tournament games, beating both Northeast and East. Southeast tied for the city tournament, and ended their season with a 10-5 record.

Team members de-

scribed several games as being their best. According to Whitehill it was their first game against East , while Jeff Moeller, junior, felt differently. "My best game was Northeast since

"There was a feeling of confidence, excitemel)t, and a will to win running through the air."

game. But halfway through the season we were 5-1," said sophomore Justin Foerster.

The sophomores ended their season successfully by winning the city championship and tournament, as did the reserves.

Kyle Gilster, sophomore, said that the team he most wanted to beat uncoln High. "We knew a lot of the kids on the team from junior high, and we wanted to prove to them -Trevor Whitehill that we meant business," said Gilster.

Foerster and Gilster

I didn't make a mistake hit- also attributed the team's ting or fielding, and also success to Coach Dan because we won." Dougherty. "I think we

The sophomore team have a very good baseball credits their success to program at Southeast. We their attitude. "At the first of have good players who are the season, we looked as if directed by good we wouldn't even win a coaches," said Gilster.

-Halle Beverage

photo by Todd ,nr

photo b;

f;,

High Five! Junior Deon He's outta ther

Dragoo congratulates junior Sophomore Scott Van DykE Matt Richardson as he tags out an opponent a crosses the plate second base while back -u; Deon Dragoo watches.

1-2-3

Do

he, Rob Perkins 2.llfi Mik e Bellows , Brad nstock, Ted Wright, Dan

· Sophomore Baseball. Colborn. 2nd Row· Chris Randy Traver, Dan Vice. Front Row · Matt Weekly, Brian Mclnery, Jeremy Blauser, Back Row· Coach Dan Gable , Bryce Bousquet, Jon Tyler Berry, Jason Becker, Dougherty, Tyler Dean, Chad

photo by od unn Schwarz, Scott Van Dyke, Brian Clark, Jason Forrester.

Up and Away! Leaping in the air, sophomore Kyle Gilster computes the out.

Contact! Showing his form, JV player Jeff Moeller punishes the baseball in the game against Pius.

the bird! Junior Trevor Whitehill stretches in attempt to make the play at 1st base.

BOYS GOLF Boys swing for par

Swinging into the season with five returning lettermen, the boys golf team retained their great depth and playing ability, said junior Matt Seevers . The team consisted of six varsity players and six junior varsity players. However two of the J V.'s, junior Jack Cole and sophomore Steve Casey, moved up to varsity after each winning two J.V meets during the season.

The season started off with qualifying, which included playing nine holes at a public course every night for two weeks. After the team was selected everyone competed against each other for spots at the meet, said senior John Roper.

"During the first few meets against Beatrice and Omaha Westside we weren't playing up to our 226 Boys'

potential because we were being inconsistent," said Seevers. However, "Grand Island was a great victory because it was close - we won the tou rnament by six shots."

"By taking the Capital

"By taking the Capital City Invite we proved our player's ability by having four places in the top ten."

-John Roper

City Invite," said Roper, "we proved our players' ability by having four places in the top ten."

"This was when the team really kicked in gear and we started playing up

to our potential," added Seevers.

The J V .'s started off their season slowly, said junior Eric Wachter. The weather was very poor, and the cool, rainy, and windy conditions were partially to blame for the lack of concentration during the first three meets, he added.

"One of our greatest victories was playing at Northeast because the conditions were great and we proved how well a J.V team could play," said Wachter. "I think we have the .potential to defeat any J.V. team in the state. "

For the ninth consecutive time the boys golf team took State Dan Fordham was the first place medalist and other medalists were Jason Wall, John Roper, and John Williams.

- Penny Gregg

Birdie! Junior Steve Buda starts a ball on its journey to the green and the hole.

Helping Hand. Junior Eric Wachter removes the flag from the hole as junior Steve Buda's shot arrives.

photo by Tim McAuliff

Fore! Jun i or Cr a ig Schmidt watches h i s sho t arc towards the hole after hi s tee sho t.

Chip shot! Sen i or Jason Wa ll chips the ball on to the pu tting g re en afte r a good tee sh o t

S hort sh ot. Hop ing to fin i sh o ff the round, sophomore Brian Bock putts th e ball in to the hole

N ext! Soph omore Brian Bock sails another ball toward th e g reen while h oping for a holein-one

BOYS VARSITY GOLF

SE BOYS RESERVE

Beatrice Invite 3rd GOLF

Grand Island Invite 1st

0. Westside Invite 3rd Lincoln High

LPS Championship 2nd East

Tri-annual Invite 1st Northeast

Creighton Prep Dual 1st Northeast

Cap it al City Invite 1st East

0. Westside Dual 1st Lincoln High

Greater Nebr. Cont. 2nd Reserv~ Championship

Beatrice Dual 1st

Boys Golf. Front Row· Steve Buda , John Roper, Jason Wall, Matt Seevers,

Eric Wachter, John Williams. Back Row: Jack Cole, Craig Schmidt, Chris Elgert, Jon Pierson, Steve Casey.

Driving the ball. On offense, senior Chrisitian Wanamaker strives to make a goal

Goal In mind! Going for the goal at the Millard South game are freshman Scott Burbach and senior Dan Hansen.

Protecting the ball. Being assisted by senior Christian Wanamaker and junior Jeff Stadler, senior Todd Bowman dribbles the ball

The Soccer Shuffle. Sophomore Hal Esquivel bobbles the ball at the Millard South game

Soccer. Front Row· Dave Kipper Hesse, Lars Anderson, Routh, Marco Spinar, Hal Jason Adams. 2nd Row· Esquivel, Todd Bowman, Christian Wanamaker, Matt

photo by Steve Meysenburg

Swanson, Dan Hansen, Jeff Back Row· Ben Wilson, MtKe Stadler, Andy Bonness, Steve Ye/kin, Lynn Snyder, Todd Hoxie, Jamie McClelland Cochran, Tom Woods, Scott Burbach, Paul Carver.

photo by Steve Meysenburg

photo by Tim McAulitf

Change continues

Wh i le driv i ng by Tierra Park weekdays from 3:45 to 5:15 , one saw the dedicated soccer team hard at practice. As a reward for its skill and determination, the team won the city championship.

Motivating the team for success was something found within the team itself. "There's just something there ," said junior Kipper Hesse.

Senior Marco Spinar elaborated by saying that the team's "desire to play soccer and to win " was a chief motivator.

Hesse also pointed out that the team grew together and there were ''ties between a lot of the people. "

Considering the friendsh ips between players a team strength , Spinar said another strength was ''the way we work the ball together down the wings."

Team un ity, to o , was an important fa ctor in the games. Jun ior Jeff St ad le r said , "When we play together as a team, we become almost invincible. "

Combining the team 's strengths and weak-

to a goa l sco red by the opp on ent.

O v er all , however , team members said they had a good season " I think we have done very well considering the change from Class B to Class A. Our goal at the beginning of the season was to end up about .500 and considering the competition, we have done great to keep it near that mark," said junior Todd Cochran.

nesses into one though t, Hes se said, "When we work together it ' s a st rength , and when we don't, then it's a b ig weakness. "

A weakness Spinar added was that "someti mes we let o u r concentration lapse," which can lead

Another change this season in the realm of soccer was the formation of the girls soccer club. The club, started when a group of girls expressed an interest, said junior Amiee Guzman; will become a varsity sport next year.

-Kari Semmen

"When we play together as a team, we become almost invincible."

-Jeff Stadler

Service! Zinaida Beynon serves against a ready opponent. Ready to be beaten that is.

Set! Senior Kris Walt returns an opponents shot while junior

Girls Tennis. Front Row· Larson, Kathy Lewis, Carri 8.a~ls. Row · Jennifer Jennifer Bruning, Marya Campbell. Kelly Putensen , Vinciane Schicks, Cormier, Penny Gregg , Kris Smith , Heather Thomas , Kelly Birthe Lohman, Kristin Tolly, Walt , Claire Simon, Cindy Ward , Zinaida Beynon , Coach Janet McNeil Tausha Sellentin , Lisa Keith

GIRLS TENNIS Girls serve t o win

"One big happy fam- down on ourselves which ily" were the words used by was the thing that really junior Jenni Bruning to beat us." describe the girls tennis However, the player's team. "Everyone sup- determination showed ported each other, so we through with their victory had that confidence and over East , said MacNeil. "It determination to win," she proved we don't just desaid.

The team consisted "W h d t e a s rong of 17 members, nine on varsity and eight on J.V enough players to get the ball over the net with a determined tude." atti-

The season was unusual in that the weather was better than it had ever been in previous years, said coach Janet MacNeil. "This allowed us to have worthwhile practices and much needed conditioning," she said.

''The weather also allowed us to play two out of three sets in each match, which was a real plus," said Bruning.

She added that the v ar sity's defeat at Grand Island altered their attitude at th e beginning. "We got

-Kelly Smith

pend on any single player."

said.

Apart from their loss to Wilbur, which was a varsity team, the J.V.'s went undefeated throughout the season.

"We were strong contenders at city,"said Smith, "and we proved that we could play well together and have fun at the same time."

The girls placed tenth at State and three of the players made semi-finals; Vinciane Schicks and Claire Simon in doubles and Jenni Bruning in singles

The J.V.'s season The team's unity and

started off well with their ability brought out their win over East 6-3, said strength for a winning seasophomore Kelly Smith. son, said Bruning.

"We played consis- -Penny Gregg tently and ha d stron g enough players t o get th e ba!I over the net with a determined attitu de ," she

photo by Steve Meysenburg What a leap! Returning a shot toward her opponent , senior Kris Walt slams the ball back.

40-Love. Sending a shot back from where it came, senior Marya Cormier lunges for the ball.

photo by Todd Munn

BOYS TRACK

Boys set records

Peaking at the right time, the 1988 boys track team used the momentum they gathered all year to end the season with flair. Starting out slow, the track team finished second or third in most of their meets up until the Fremont Invite in mid-season, but progressed and got better from there. Most of their success was due to teamwork, said senior Scott Fleischli.

place in the shot put and discus at meets.

State gold medalist and letterwinner for four years, senior Nate Nielsen provided inspiration and leadership for the entire team. Also, instead of the

"This has been an encouraging year for everyone.

Positive attitudes were there, and

year, and I deseNe to go to state . It really shouldn't be a problem "

Setting meet records seemed to be a trend for the track team this year as well, with every relay team earning themselves a gold medal or a meet record.

"No one expected us to do so well," Fleischli said. "We were kind of the underdog, and we had to come from behind a lot of times."

-Scott Fleischli

"This has been an encouraging year for ev- everyone helped eryone," he said. "Positive out." attitudes were there, and everyone helped out."

Continual improve- team counting on just the ment was also a key factor, distance crew for points, sophomore John Onuoha the sprinters, jumpers, said. The team didn't give throwers, and hurdlers up and kept working hard were able to contribute to all season long, he said. help balance out the scor-

A prime example of ing. that was with sophomore Emsick said, "Even Kyle Emsick A letterwin- though the competition ner last year, Emsick had was the toughest ever this to continually work hard to year, I've been steady all

232 Boys' Track

The boys team, after winning numerous gold medals and setting several records, also earned the District title and a chance at the state championship

Suppporting the words of the track rap written by sophomores Brian Quade and John Onuoha, the boys made their presence known at State. "We finally got it going and we

photo by Tim McAuliff

pnoto by Tim McAuliff Pu•h It! Stretching hard Take off! Taking the baton towa;ds the finishing line, from sophomore Pat Trainor, · senior Nate Nielson tries to junior Greg Leuenberger gain space between him and begins his part of the relay. just took State!!"

-Tracy List his opponent

Run, baby, run! Senior Scott F/eisch/i strives the last few feet , past a Spartan opponent to hand off the baton to awaiting teammate, freshman Jason Coyle

Boy• Tr•clc. front Row· Greg Leuenberger, Todd Kuenning , Tom Hempel, Mike Works, Jeff Scherer, Matt Hollamon, Dennis Rieke, Frank Emsick, Steve Bussin, Jason Basso, Sean Shaeffer

2nd Row · Greg Meyer, Nate

Eslinger, Roland Sanchez, Wayne Kunze, David Quade, Eric Peeks, Neil Volker, Jay Leacock, John Onuoha, Brian Quade Pat Trainor, Paul Maraman, Nate Nielson, Jason Coyle , Demon Wimes, Dean Rockenbach,

John M Williams, Jason Peeks, Reed Bassett

E1J2Jy_;_ Jane Edwards , Sh iela Smith, Jeremy Tredway, Kyle Emsick, Steve Mitchell, Sean Francisco, Trent Green, Brad Mueller, Jeff Aguilar, Scott Hie/en, Jason Ekstein.

Grit those teeth! With a determined look on his face, sophomore Steve Mitchell leaps over a hurdle at the Lincoln High meet.

Getting a head start. Preparing to take the hand-off from sophomore Sean Francisco , sophomore Brian Quade starts running his 100 meters of the relay at the meet at Lincoln High

A r r g h ! With a growl, sophomore Kyle Emsick throws his shot put at the Lincoln High meet.

•&2!lt.:, Doug Cowling, Scott Fleischli, Greg Reents, Doug Smith , Jeff Solich, Matt Norman, Eric Hoffman, Nate Blank, Jeremy Rowley, Mike Jones, Brian Wrightsman.

BOYS TRACK

Nebr Wes leyan

Northeast Dual Millard North LPS Relays Grand Island Invite Hastings Dual Fremont Inv it e Papillion Invite LPS Championship Greater Nebr. Conf

Boys' Track 233

photo by Tim McAuliff

photo bv Tim McAuliff

GIRLS TRACK Team places at state

Continuing the string of successful seasons, the 1988 girls track team never finished under second place at a meet. Retu ming veterans were the main reason for that, but the new talent contributed as well.

Counting on strength in all areas, this balanced attack helped ease the pressure when it came to competition.

"Being able to relax and not have so much emphasis on performance helped out. No one person had to carry the load, it was all a team effort," said junior Julie McKenzie.

Teamwork was evident throughout the season, not only in meets, but at practices as well, said State gold medalist and four year letterwinner Jodi Stineman.

"There was always someone there to boost up spirits, and that made the season fun," she said .

Having a winning team also helped, as meet records, personal bests, and continuai improvements were seen throughout the year, McKenzie said.

The girls showed their

"There was always someone there to boost up spirits, and that made the season fun."

-Jodi Stineman

winning style by placing fifth at State, their final meet of the year. Despite bad weather, the team pulled through to a successful finish.

"Our team was really strong this year We weren't just an ordinary

team, we were a team witt a talented group of indi· viduals," she added.

Coach Mick Johnsor agreed with that and alsc said that this year's tearr was inexperienced as compared to last year. Bu1 surprisingly enough , the inexperience hasn't hindered performance, he said, even when workouts were cutback as well.

"As far as talent goes , I couldn't have coached a better team, and even though we've got high scoring seniors graduating, things look up for next year," Johnson said

Finishing off the year with a District win, eight Lady Knights qualified for the state meet, along with two relay teams

Overall , the season went reallly well for the Knights and things look optimistic at State, not only individually, but as a team.

-Tracy List

photo by Todd Munn

photo by Todd Mun n

Jump. Le-aping over the hurdles, junior Lee Kiechel and In Flight. Sophomore Ni1<ki senior Jona Turner give their Onuoha prepares for her all at the Lincoln Public landing at the Lincoln High Schools championship meet. meet.

Chit-chat. Sharing gossip as they stretch their leg muscles , juniors Carrie Bice , Tracy List and Julie McKenz ie warm up for their events.

Throw it. Hurling the shot put i nto the air, jun i or Julie McKenzie competes at Lincoln High.

GIRLS TRACK

Nebr. Wesleyan

Northeast Dual

Millard North

LPS Re lays

Grand Island Invite

Hastin gs Dual

Fremont Invite

Papillion Invite

Girls Track. Front Row· Jill 2nd Row: Julie McKenzie, Runge, Kristi Anderson, Angie Tracy List, Carrie Bice, Halle Carston, Kris McPherson, Smith, Jona Turner, Julie Jessica Liska, Linny Yilk, Matejka, Stacey Frye, Cindy Ptacek, Jane Connick, Michelle Geistlinger, Nancy Kathy Titsworth, LeAnn Devoogd, Miceala Omeara, Kearns , Michelle Hempel, Heather Walsh, Angela Jenny Hyde , Michelle Hansen. Quimby, Nikki Onuoha

Angie Kohrs, Monica Maguire, Jodi Stineman, Lee Kiechel , Missy Bouwens, Krissy Otoupal, Susanne Schmeling, Missy White, Julie Urwiler, Christy Pappas, Marse McCann, Michelle Kroese, Annette Johnson.

Back Row· Deb Kuklish, Jane Edwards, Jodi Jorgensen, Michele Bukoske, Tammy Ott, Heather Allison, Jenni Kohl, Tami Ahrendt, Robin Marshal, Nancy Johnson, John Mccraken, Mick Johnson.

Fever invades the

Once again, spring intramural co-ed. softball,

fever struck the student club parties and a variety body and left it with a of programs and events. feeling of anxiety

It was not uncommon Countdowns of the for the gym classes to take remaining school days advantage of the warm showed that the last day of weather, also. For school was quickly instance, Mimi Kuebler's approaching and that Toning for Fitness classes graduation would soon made use of the outdoors by become a reality for exercising on the tennis seniors . c o u r t s a n d

Not only did the change walking/running around in temperature introduce the block. the epidemic, it also Helping to break up the brought about various monotonous mornings, the spring-time activities in cheerleaders planned pep and out of school. Such rallies which honored the school-orientated activities spring athletes. A couple included spring sports, of these rallies were the --

Knights

"switch rally," where the Shirettes played cheerleaders and viceversa, and the "powderpuff rally," where guys, dressed in complete uniform, played Shirettes and cheerleaders.

Outside of school, many students made plans for their summer, applied for summer jobs and got a head start on their tan.

However, spring was not just a time for rest, relaxation and recreation. It also was a time for finishing that last novel, writing that last research paper or book report,

taking finals, competing in district and state meets, trying out for specialized groups for the following year, and, for seniors, preparing for college.

"I wish I could just take a decade off because I have so much to do and so little time to do it," sophomore Matt Wood said, commenting on the amount of work he had to do.

Although things piled up, students knew the end of the year was not far away

Graduate honored. Congressional Medal of H o nor w inner and Southeast graduate Lt Col. Charles Hag e meister spoke at the Freed om Heritage Day assembly The Congressional Medal of Honor is the highest decoration that can be awarded to a member of the U S. Armed Forces.

pnoto oy ~reve Meysenourg Skating tricks. E xe cuting a skillful front side gr ind, junior Tr o y Peters skat e s at the Hamilton Banks on the UNL campus.

-Kari Semmen

photo by Todd Munn

Rah, rah, · rah! Tryouts for many different groups take place in the spring. These sophomores get ready for JV cheerleading tryouts.

Nice legs! Seniors Grant Weiland and Jesse Petsch strut their stuff at the annual powder puff rally This is where the guys put on the skirts and cheer for the teams.

Historian retires. Assistant principal of student services and publisher of the Knightlife Banner, Don Darnell will be retiring at the end of this school year after 33 years of service to Southeast. Darnell has been at the school since i t opened in 1955.

photo by Jenny Kohl

photo by Todd Munn Campaigning around. Presidential candidate George Bush exits his plane at the Lincoln airport to deliver a campaign speech to his supporters Presidential candidate Reverend Jesse Jackson also made a campaign stop in Lincoln.

photo by Jane Connick

i%[L~[NJLJ ~[HJ(Q) Skits le nd talent, cr eativ ity

A mixture of talent and creativity came together to produce "A Knight to Remember," the annual Nite of Knights show.

Held March 24-26, it included 15 acts ranging from singing to dancing to comedy skits. The acts were all chosen from auditions before a central committee.

Junior Troy Christensen, committee member, said that every school-sponsered club sent one representative to form the committee, which then decided on the theme and other aspects of the show. The committee was also responsible fo r judging

PoJluting the a i r . Seni o r Mike De s hay e s is being chok e d by all o f· the g irls usin g hairspray The p o lluti o n culprits are s eni o r Chri s ti e R o hn, juni o r Andr e a P o rtez , so ph o m o re Ana C ox , and se ni o r Nic o le Zink

and selecting the acts from over 60 that auditioned.

Junior Lynn Haefle said she enjoyed the show. She added that her favorite act was "A Clumsy Date," which was a comedy skit by seniors John Roper, Linda Barger, and Sarah Sawin.

"It was really funny and different, and it was set aside from the music and singing acts," Haefle said.

Other acts included: "Meet My Friend," which spoke out against the use of alcohol and drugs; "How to Cope with St u dent Stress , " which humorly portrayed life at S o ut heas t ; " Kn ightmare o n

37th Steet," which acted out the worries of an incoming sophomore; and "Tribute ," which was a take-off on a John Belushi character from "Saturday Night Live."

The Shirettes, the sophomore chamber choir, the jazz band, Ars Nova Cora, and Countesses and Noblemen also had acts in the show. The rest of the acts were made up of various musical numbers.

"I think we had a really entertaining show with not too many of one type of act," said senior Tony Hill hou se, wh o p l ayed t h e

drums in six acts. "Even with all the band-type acts there was still a wide variety of music, from the late 60's rock-n-roll to jazzfunk to today's top-40."

The show was hosted by six Masters of Ceremony, who were also chosen by auditions. Junior Deb Bixler said, "The duties o f the MC's were to introduce each new act before they performed and also to keep the audience entertained while the next act was setting up."

- Anne Perlman

photo by Ti m McAuli ft

Dancing jn the rain

Twirling their umbrellas to the music, the Shirettes dance to the beat at Night of Knights. The Shirettes used this dance compete in their national competition in Florida.

Clowning around. Devising funny skits to lead into each act is the tough part of being an Emcee. These Emcees strive to make the audience laugh.

Singing the blues. Identical to the Blues Brothers seniors Malt Morrison and Aaron Tobkin sing "Soul Man".

Displaying their acting talents are seniors

Nite of Kn ights 239

photo by Tim McAuliff

Sarah Sawin takes seniors John Roper and Linda Barger's orders in their comical skit about a first date.

photo by Steve M~ysenburg Acting animals.

Dominique Sanchez and Chad Wright During this act, Chad makes · a sandwich as Dominique Sanchez watches on.

[P GPl

Students take trip into past

Taking a journey into the past, students got to know Tom Jones and Sophia Wes tern as well as the other characters in the spring play called "Tom Jones."

As the play opened senior Chad Wright played the role of the Partridge, narrator, and other various du t ies as he told the audience abou t the play and the characters.

The play was set in England sometime around 1750 It was about two families, the Allworthys' and th e Westerns.'

Squire All worthy ,

W o e is me . As m e m be r s of the j ur y loo k o n , se ni or Ju s t in Moore tries to ge t some sympathy from senior Kris Niemeyer.

You k ill ed h im! Looking i n amazement at "dead" junior Pa t Piper, senior Justin Moore states that he did not kill him.

played by senior Rob McClary, took Tom Jones, played by senior Justin Moore, in because Tom's mother, or who the audience thought was Tom's mother, could not take care of him and she was one of Squire's servants.

Meanwhile Mr. Western's daughter, Sophia, who was played by senior Tonya Feit, was raised by himself and his sister Miss Western, played by junior Andrea Portes.

Sophia and Tom had grown up together and had fallen in love, but because

Tom was not born into the upper class, he was not allowed to marry Sophia.

Tom left for London, and Sophia followed.

When Tom and Sophia meet in London, they ran into Tom's mother, Jenny Jones, who was played by senior Kris Niemeyer. She reveals that Tom was actually Bridget Allworthy's son, played by Tonya Christiansen.

Thus, Tom was part of the upper class which meant that he and Sophia could be married.

The students that played the different

characters had similar opinions about the play.

"'Tom Jones' was a difficult and well-written script. The play's success was totally dependent upon the willingness of all of us, as actors and actresses, to put forth the effort to make the well-written characters come to life."

She continued by saying that she thought "Tom Jones" was chosen because "the script was funny, challenging and entertaining for high school audiences and up."

-Terri Kapustka

photo by Tim McAufiff

On guard! Junior Pat Piper accuses senior Justin Moore of having an affair with his wife want to marry her!

Fighting over senior Tanya Feit, senior Jason Moore punches junior Jon Steinman Attempting to regain order in his court, sophomore Chad Salem tries to break up seniors Justin Moore and Kris Niemeyers embrace. Spring

Prom provides • memories

The lights dimmed, the band played, and Prom '88 became what was known as "A Knight Above the Rest."

Held on April 23, prom took place in the Centennial Ballroom of the UNL Student Union, and featured the local band· "Lie Awake."

Junior Amy Heusinkvelt said she thought prom was "really fun. Lie Awake played good music to dance to."

Aside from dancing, prom provided a time to admire friends in their formals and tuxedos. Dress shopping and tux renting,

for many people, started weeks to months before prom was held.

As well as dressing up, the crowning of the royalty was an important part of prom. About halfway through the dance, Queen Debbie Wermeskerch and King Kipper Hesse were crowned.

The evening of prom did not just include the dance. Before it, many couples went out to eat either at a restaurant or at a friend's home. Heusinkvelt said, "Before prom, we had pictures

taken by our parents, and then went to Misty's in Havelock for dinner."

After prom, the second annual post prom party was held in the Prasch gym. Lasting from 11 :3 0 p.m. until 4:00 a.m., it included event s such as swimming, dancing, and playing casino games. Adding to the entertainment, Mick Pierce, teacher, performed impersonations whi le conducting a continuous drawing for prizes donated by area merchants.

Towards the end of the party, several big items; two stereos, a VCR, two photo by Todd

televisions, and a keyboard were given away. Also, many local businesses donated pizza, Runzas, pop, cookies, and other foods to the party.

Heusinkvelt said, "I think the post prom party was a really good idea. It gave you a chance to have fun with all of your friends without getting into trouble with alcohol and drugs."

All in all, prom was a success and will be remembered by all who attended.

Roalty: attendants Sarah Dimon, Chelsea Chesen, Buff Harris, Erika Kuebler, Queen Debbie

Wermeskerch, Kipper Hesse, Derek Chol/et, Craig Schmidt, Todd Peterson and Scott Stream.

Munn decide wants to rent that tux is senior Dan Hadley at Max I. Walker.

-Anne Perlman

Kic kin g up heal s. Junior their Jodi Bi skup and senior Cary Da go s tino move to the bea t

Gather around. Many people ·came together at prom, as they awaited for the 1988 King and Queen to be announced.

Roper and Queen Susan Brown congratulate 1988 King Kipper Hesse and Queen Debbie Wermeskerch.

Crowd pleasers. Entertaining the prom crowd is Roger Bennish, the lead singer of a the local band Lie Awake Prom / Post-Prom 243

Synkra Knights synchronize

"Lollipop, Lollipop, oh are in one routine, second year in two routines, and third year members in three routines," said senior Kari Robart.

Lolly, Lolly Lollipop "We go together like ... "" Someday we'll find it, the Rainbow Connection " "I'm all right..." These were just a few of the popular movie songs that were encompassed in the 1988 SynkraKnight show titled "Clips from your Favorite Flicks."

The routines varied and were divided among the 35 girls. The number of routines a member was in depended upon the number of years she had been in S ynkraKnigh ts.

"First year members .,.

Every member participated in the opening and finale acts. Choreographing for the individual acts was done by the two chairmen of that act. The chairmen then chose the outfits, music, and made up the routine.

Robart said, "For each routine there were two practices a week and the last few practices were very stressful."

Although practices were not always fun, Baker believed that they were worth it. "Practices are a lot of hard work, but they are important if everything is going to come together for the show," she said.

Introducing each S ynkraKnigh t routine by presenting little skits were the five Masters of Ceremony: Scott Stream, Derek Chollet Sarah Dimon, Joel Feistner and Alisa Miller. They practiced a couple weeknights for about an hour and a half. But the week of the show

they usually practiced from about 6 to 10pm.

"The way our act ties in with the SynkraKnights' performances is that it keeps the audience interested in the show. They will enjoy the SynkraKnights' acts better if they have a laugh before each one , " said Stream.

All in all, the program went well, "I think Mrs. Kuebler deserves alot of credit! She does alot of work for our shows and works with all the groups," junior Julie McIntyre said.

Splashing around!

Performing to the theme from "Terms of Endearment," Tausha Sellentin, Heidi Siemer, Heather Murphy, Julie McIntyre, and

McDowell do a flutter Icicle.

Janelle

244 Syn kra Knights

photo by Todd Munn Pointing their toes. Executing a ballet leg movement to the song "Rainbow Connection" are Chelsea Chesen, Brenn Balt:er, Laurie Hanwe/1, and Sara Dimon.

-Krista Walker

photo by Todd Munn

up and A way! · I n the boy/girl act, "We Go Togethe r, " the boys do a shoulder l ift and thr ow the girls into a tear drop fall

the

Couatry Boy! MC Dere/c Cito/let e,atertain.J the audience with lti1 John Denver rap to "Tlta,a/c God I'm A Country Boy. "

Synkra Knights 245

Welcome! /,a the ope11ing act, the Syn/era Kn i ghts form ra i nbow.J wi t h thei r hands to i

ntroduce

upcom i ng

Day brings fun

Once again, the Spring Day/Senior Barbecue tradition continued. Both were held on May 13 with Spring Day in the afternoon and the Senior Barbecue in the early evening.

Each year the Student Council sponsors Spring Day and its activities with the proceeds going to benefit a charity. This y e ar nearly $700 was raised which went to the MakeA-Wish Foundation. "We needed to vote on a charity, and we figured Make-AWish was as good as any," said junior Frank Hoppe.

There was a fifty-cent charge for all students who wished to participate, or to just get out of class and go home.

There were several new activities along with the traditional ones. The SSS C 1u b s p o n s or e d a waterslide, and the game of "oozeball" was introduced which was the equivalent to mud volleyball. "Oozeball was a new thing this year and I think it went well," said Hoppe.

Three different bands played at Spring Day "We voted on the bands and took everyone who tried

and money

out. We'll probably do the same next year," said Hoppe. Senior drummer Tony Hillhouse, who played at Spring Day, was not pleased with the band choices. "The auditions should have been tougher, and people would rather be out in the sun than watching the bands; [the bands] should be outside or not at all," said Hillhouse.

In conjunction with Spring Day, the Senior Barbecue was held that same evening. It consisted of two hours of eating and outdoor frolicking. The

faculty turned into chefs for the evening by grilling and cooking food for the seniors. Towards the end, it was a question of whether or not there was going to be enough food for everyone, but they managed with an excess of approximately ten hamburgers.

All in all, Spring Day and the Senior Barbecue were successful in not only raising money for charity, but in providing fun and entertainment to all who participated.

Barbeque chit-chat. The senior barbeque was a time for all seniors to get together for a good time and to enjoy some outdoor cooking. These seniors enjoy the social atmosphere.

246 Spring Day

Water works. Slipping and sliding down the waterslide on the hill was a main attraction at the Spring Day festivities. All proceeds from Spring Day go to the Make A Wish foundation.

-Halle Beverage

photo by Tim McA ,uliff

Mud fun. One of the most popular events at Sprin g Day was the mud volleyball g ame This was the first time mud volleyball was pla yed at Spring Day.

G ood times. Seniors D an Hansen, Kris Walt, and Kelly Grady share some fun memories before graduation at the senior barbeque.

face. Teacher Ted Larson gets his rev e ng e by throwing a cream pie in junior Charlie Calhoun's face as a part of Spring Day.

Graduation/ Awards

Dignity

On June 4, seniors will receive their diplomas at Pershing Auditorium.

In the past years, the graduation ceremony has, at times, been a little less than dignified in the eyes of teachers, administrators , parents, and even students.

"After sitting through last year's graduation, it seemed like a total joke and I was embarrassed to have my relatives, who think highly of Lincoln, sit through a ceremony where there was no respect for the speakers," senior Annette Johnson said.

On the other hand, some students thought that there was nothing ·wrong with having a little bit of fun during graduation.

"As long as nothing obscene or really rude happens, I think that since it's our graduation it should be fun! It's something we're all going to remember," senior Lori Simmons said.

The administration hopes to make some changes to try to help make graduation '88 gain som e of the dignity that it deserves, said Don Darn ell, assistant principal.

This year's seniors are required to wear appropriate clothing that would be suitable for a dress-up occasion. They were also asked to act more courteous than some students have been in past years.

The administration anticipates shorter speeches, better movement patterns, audience cues,

Congratulations. Senior Christie Davis accepts an academic pin from Charles Evens at the National Honor Society convocation.

Standing Ovation! Assistant Principal

Don Darnell receives the praise of students, staff, and teachers as his own award at the annual awards night 248

Graduation / Awards

and increased supervision to make the ceremony shorter.

Besides graduation, Awards Night and Honors Convocation also recognized students for the academic awards that they have won.

-Terri Kapustka

Missing graduation this from year will be Jamie Schmidt who died in a car accident on the final day of school last year. Schmidt ·died in a one vehicle accident while

returning t rom a party at Branched Oak Lake. Schmidt, 17, a junior at the time, was a member of the reserve football team and actively supported school athletics.

Standing tall. Getting measured for her graduation cap and gown, senior Amy Beck st a nds tall.

photo by Todd Munn