Southeast High 1991 Yearbook

Above and Beyond ·

Beyond the Expected (Student Life)

Taking the Initiative (Clubs)

8

Striving for Excellence (Sports) & Full of Promise (People)

& Setting the Pace (Academics)

.13

Keeping a Balance (Advertising)

photo by Donny Ander11111

So you aee ...

Going beyond discomfort, science teacher

Mr. Steve Nelson and his class brave the heat wave by staying as comfortable as possible.

Beyond the border•

Senior Stacy Volker (right) spent a month of her summer vacation in the Dominican Republic. One of the few Americans chosen to go, Volker went to class four hours a day to learn about the culture .

photo by Mark H en

photo cou.rte17 ot Stacy Volker

Black and Gold

Beyond the Average

The st~dent body at Southeast radiated a diversity of talents and per. sonalitles, going above and beyond the stand~rd. Undisputed, the Knights lived up to the quality they were known for as individuals, as well as a team . United by the Earth

· Day emphasis last April, the Knights continued _ their concern for the environment. Newly pairi.ted

black and gold garbage

cans in the parking lot promoted school spirtt and a clean campus. Students went above and beyond comfort, as the first several weeks .of school brought a 90+ heat wave. Met with squeeze bottles and a lot of pa- · tlence, surviving the heat became a bond between the people.

The LSE standard also we~t beyond the boundaries of the school, Senior Stacy Volker participated in the Columbus Scholars· New World Summer Program~- Visiting the Dominican Republic for one month, she learned about the

Supporting the football team onto another victory are Varsity cheerleaders, as they cheered the team onto a 19-0 win over LHS.

photo courtuy al Karl K•th•

One moment lo time

Senior Kari Keating had the chance to meet and talk with singer Whitney Houston while she was in Washington D.C.

Give a hoot, don't pollute

The Knights show a concern for the environment through the use ofgarbage cans painted in the school colors. The cans are to promote school spirit as well as encourage students to throw away trash.

photobyDonnyAndmon

photo by Donny AnderlOII

Need a balloon?

Earning their Citizenship Issues hours by volunteering for the Exon campatn are seniors Nicole Poppema and Marsha Pace.

Head• or T.U.?

Senior co-captains Jason Splain, Curt Johnson, and Sam Huelsdonk call the coin before a game against Lincoln High.

photo oy Uonny Ander,on

culture in the 500 year anniversary celebration of Columbus's discovery of the New World.

"I realized that I cannot sit in a glass box and assume that what I see in a culture is all there is. I have to experience the culture before I can . make decisions or judgments about it," Volker . said.

In another instance, a National Children/s Day was designated by Massachusetts Rep. Joe Kennedy and the Whitney Houston Foundation this year. Senior Kari Keating was chosen to be a youth ambassador at the national conference. 'Ibis allowed her to state her ideas on how to help the nation's youth.

'We learned that by joining together we can accomplish things," Keating said.

Bow tall am I?

Arranged by height, the senior class gathers on the front lawn to have a group picture taken.

Home of the Royals Going beyond the borders of the school, many students display Knight pride in different states : Kansas City is one of the most popular places for school and enjoyment trips

When individual efforts were united, the results were incomparable to the normal, and produced the success that

photob7DonnyA ndenon

Southeast exemplified.

--Gretchen Hirsch

Beyond the Expected

As Southeast students rose to meet the challenges that faced them, many interesting lives were led. 1be Knights went beyond the expected in many different aspects.

-Adventures. Students travelled around and out of the country, going beyond the boundaries of known culture.

-Jobs. Although school was a full time job in itself, inany went beyond school requirements in search of employment. TI1is solved the problem of boredom, as well as the need for cash.

-Community. As the community around Southeast grew, so did the need for help in different areas. Many Knights volun- · teered their time and energy in local shelters, hospitals, businesses, and elections.

-Personal lives. Setting and meeting personal goals helped each student achieve his or her potential. Talent and drive made them realize their dreams and ambitions, Whether in school, the community, or on their own, the Knights lived up to their reputation as being leaders. 'Ibey were recognized not only on a local and statewide basis, but also on a national one.

--Kari Keating and Gretchen Hirsch

It'• all fun and game•

The Southeast band , Shirettes, parents, students and fans celebrate the mighty spirit of the black and gold.

photo by l>oMJ A..,._ S1uden4,;Divider

Summertime isn't just for families to go on vacation together, but for students to get away and do things which they enjoy

Sophomore Marcielle Friendt spent most of her time in Omaha playing soccer "I also attended a state select regional soccer camp in Wisconsin," said Friendt. She attended a church camp in Ashland, and attended a few basketball camps.

When sophomore Steve Brown lived in Omaha, he spent a lot of his summertime playing ba sketball at the Malone center He also visited the mountains in Colorado as we 11 as caught up on his shopping .

Junior Mark Hatten spent a lot of his time in Omaha playing soccer too, and worked at DaVinci's as a new part time job. Hatten also went with many other students to the Young Life camp in Minnesota.

Junior Dawn Clements spent much of her summer days riding her two horses, Sunny and Betty The horses are kept at her home so it was easy for her to ride them whenever she felt like it. Clements also spent time with friends playing volleyball at Holmes lake Students were found at Holmes lake a lot last summer just hanging out and playing sand volleyball together

Junior John Hansen was one of those many students spending time at Holmes Lake

"We watched the pros play sand volleyball on TV, and it got us started," Hansen said .

While many LSE students spent a lot of their ti me at Young Life camp, senior Abbie Plessman was an assistant camp counselor at Camp Lake Hubert in Brainerd, MN. She taught kids from as far away as France, Japan, and Puerto Rico. Being a counselor taught Plessman a few things "It taught me how to deal with people. You must also be patient with them," she said The overall wording she gave camp was "exciting "

Senior Anthony Margheim went as far away as Anchorage, Alaska for his summer fun. "I went to see my friends and do some hiking ." Margheim used to live in Alaska so it wasn't his first time there. He also spent time biking, boating, and hunting

Even though summer only comes two months in a year, students were always spending time doing what they enjoyed most, even going above and beyond the usual summer fun.

Check out those tans Accelerate JuniorsJ1ll Hilt and Stephanie Borgen LSE students participate in the March work at their tans while lay1ng out at ofDimesNational Youth Convent1on 1n Holmes Lake Washinton D C.

A captured moment

On top of 1t a11 Several students from Southeast, senior Anthony Morgheim spends a Li ncoln High, and East attend Castquiet t1me by himself in Anchorage , away , aYoungL1fesummerretreat in Alaska. Minnesota.

pboto by Heather Muir

Sw1ng 1t

HolaMademo1se11e, w1egeht's?

Me l 1ssa Noonan di rects vocal mus i c Each of the l anguage clubs were put this year Here she works with the all together th i s year to make one b1g Countesses and Noblemen International Club

Give a hoot

To encourage students to put trash in the trash cans, the Jan i tors painted them in the fest i ve school colors

photo by Anne Rlttow

Ready? o-K Group

It's the same thing every year, getting back to the we 11 known routine of school, friends and homework

This year, though, found the Knights with a few new additions .

Several new teachers were added to the faculty. Marcella Sanchez-Nelson taught second and fourth year Spanish classes. She came to LSE this year after teaching at Dawes Junior High for four years and at Irving Junior High for three years.

11 I don't quite know how to motivate high school students," said Sanchez-Nelson. While she said she was nervous to be teaching high school, she was glad to be teaching a new level of Spanish.

Jean Peterson taught Latin I & 11. Al though she wasn't new to the teaching profession, this was her first experience with the Knights. Peterson previously taught at Lincoln Northeast for 1Syears. Besides teaching three classes a day between Lincoln High and Southeast, she also worked with the district's gifted program.

11 I think it's a real neat community of students," Peterson said.

Nesha Schumann came to LSE this year to replace Nancy Becker as Assistant Principal of Instruction. Schumann previously taught English at Northeast and she said she really enjoyed the change.

"Southeast is a wonderful place to be welcomed in," she said. A few of Schumann's duties included setting up the master schedule for the entire school • and organizing what classes were taught when and by who. She also worked with staff development, regi strati on, grade reports and the budget.

Besides getting acquainted with her new position, Schumann hoped to be "an enabler to help teachers grow and improve," she said.

The sophomore class brought in 540 new faces- and friends this year. According to Vice Principal Larry Eaton, the number w i 11 continue to grow.

11 Not only did we get more kids from the sophomore class, they honored a few more transfers." Eaton was referring to the new po 1icy that allowed any sophophotoby Heathe~ Muir more to transfer into Southeast. In the past, LSE was

effort a closed school to students who didn't live in the

SCRUFmores are everywhere Advanced tecnno 1ogy James Anderson · and Micah Fulmer Senior Natalie Bacon operates the are among the class of 540 sopho- new graphing calculators to complete mores that outnumbered the rest. her Pre-Cal assignment.

The new Spirit Club had a good num- Latin teacher Jean Peterson helps ber of sophomore members whO dis- senior Kathleen McLaughlin and oth- di strict. Thi S PO 1icy a1so helped . Southeast expand played their spirit w1llingly ers on their assignment. and open up to new peop 1e and ideas.

Aside from their academic life, some students went beyond their school activities to pursue individualized "Me Sports "

Senior Laura Berry has cycled competitively for four years. In the 1988 nationals, she placed fifth in her division She has also been state champ for the last four years and participated in the Olympic·Sports Festival for two years Despite Berry's numerous successes in cycling, she felt that she had benefited the most from her losses

"Every time I don't win it makes me a lot stronger as a person, 11 she said. Berry's "Me Sport II al lowed her to work well as an individual

"You are doing it for yourself and you don't have to worry about doing bad, or what other people think of you, 11 she added .

Senior Lisa Lewallen has ridden horses all of her life . She's concentrated on Morgan Horses since she was five In the past two years, Lewallen placed second in the nation at the Saddle Seat Medal in Oklahoma. Her goal is to move up to first place in the next two years and win the 17 and under title

Not only have long hours of practice and com pet it ion benefited her performance, they have al so he 1ped her grow as a person

"When you do well, it builds up your confidence In competition you learn what you want to be like and what you don't want to be like," Lewallen said "It helps to set goals . It has helped me fol low through with things . 11

Senior Mike Garcia has played tennis for ten years and competed for eight. Garcia said his greatest achievement was winning his first round at a satel1i te tournament, which qualifies pl ayers to become professional.

Garcia admitted that he had to make sacrifices to keep up with his sport. However, the benefits, including meeting new people, learning the meaning of hard work, and becoming "mentally tough, 11 make the sport worthwhile

These and many other students at Southeast were dedicated to their individualized sports. They pursued their interest outside of school to go above and beyond the ordinary, to do the best they can in their "Me Sport. 11

photo by DoMy Ander11>n Hack 1n 1t N1 ntendo-man1 a str1 kes Junior John Hanson enjoys a game of Sen i or Greg Potter tries to save the Hacky Sack outside his home pr i ncess in Super Mario Brothers

Shoot 1ng 1t out Junior John Tewes concentrates on his pool game before his last shot.

G1 ddyup Senior L1sa Lewallen takes her victory lap after winning nationals In Oklahoma C1ty

photo courtesy ol LI~ Lewallen~

Volker, BuckK1echel; KingBoydDietThe 1990 hOmecoming candidates rich; Queen Stephan1e Bice; first were announced at the dance Fourth runners up Nonminey Knox, E J runners up Stacy Lovelace, Scott Green; and th1rd runners up Tyler Burbach; second runners up Stacy F1 elds, Jackie Prater

The top ten

Before the announcing of royalty, sophomores Jason Turner and Chr1 s Hillyer win t-shirts during the B 104 dance contest.

Center of at tent 1on L1ndsey Sturgeon and Dan Spangler, juniors, jam for the crowd during the B 104 dance contest.

& Homecoming

Can't touch us

A royal walk Seniors Suzy Lacy and Hank woods stride down the f1eld as their names are announced dur1ng half time

The 1990 Homecoming overflowed with changes

This year was especially unique because the royalty ballot was opened to all seniors.

Homecoming is for everybody," said Vice Principal Larry Eaton. "It should not be for a select group of people just because they excel in something."

In the past, the ballot was limited to letter winners, cheerleaders, shirettes and pep club seniors .

Another change considered was deciding where the crowning of the king and queen should take place . It was originally announced that the crowning would move from the dance to the pep rally. But that change fell through at the last minute.

"Traditionally, we've always announced royalty at the dance," Eatori said "We didn't want to detract from the dance by announcing them at the pep rally . Someone came to me and was concerned there wouldn't be a good crowd .."

. Junior Berkley Chesen added," I'm glad they waited and announced the king and queen at the dance because that's the whole reason everyone goes . "

Reigning as king and queen were seniors Boyd Dietrich and Stephanie Bice. The runner-up candidates included seniors Nominey Knox, E J. Green, Jackie Prater, Buck Kiechel, Stacy Volker, Tyler Fields, Stacy Lovelace, and Scott Burbach.

Other royalty attendants were Kari Keating, Hank Woods, Casey McNair, Jim Lake, Monica Morrisey, Greg Renn, Korey Uhrmacher, Todd Stark, Suzy Lacy, Curt Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Travis Schawb, Terry Kozak, and Andrew Kali sh.

"It felt great!" said Dietrich about his winning. "I wasinshockalittlebit,but it felt good. I didn't think I was going to be up there as king, but I really appreciate it."

The night began with the Knights defeating North Platte 24-0.

"I don't think anyone was concentrating on homecoming itself. It was just a regular game," said Dietrich, a starter on the football team.

For the Oct. 6 homecoming dance, the gym was transformed into a tropical paradise Spirit Club was responsible for the organizing, planning, promoting and decorating that was involved in making" A Knight in the Tropics" a success. ·

School was finally over for the day, and students needed to go somewhere to kick back and relax before trudging home to begin endless hours of homework or going to work. Many LSE students escaped by joining clubs or organizations in order to 11 Chill out" before returning to the many demands of being in high school.

Young Ufe, a religiously oriented group, was the break away from everything demanded of many Knights.

"It's something to look forward · to every Monday night, somewhere I can go to meet outgoing and wild people and have fun. It pulls me through the week!" said junior Lisa Rogers.

Many seniors fulfilled their required 20 hours of volunteer work for Citizenship Issues this year by helping with political campaigns . Senior Kelly Kepler volunteered her time to Doug Bereuter's House of Representatives campaign. Kepler was kept busy stuffing envelopes, passing out balloons, stickers and flyers at Nebraska football games, and also carried a banner for Bereuter in front of his car in a parade in Schuyler.

"I met a lot of interesting people and learned a lot about politics. It was a great experience for me. Everyone should try it at least once," Kepler sai -d.

Lincoln Youth Symphony, an instrumental honors group, provided the break needed by some LSE students, as well as all owing them the chance to excel musically and meet people from other schools. Members of LYS are accepted by audition only from all four Lincoln high schools

11 I want to major in music in college, and LYS has been a good experience for me You meet a lot of people and you learn to cooperate with everyone around you," said senior Lori Kruse. Kruse was in LYS for two years and was first chair flute last year.

March of Dimes is a volunteer organization that tries to educate the public on how to have healthier babies

"People might think it's a drag, but they don't know how much fun it can be," said senior Heather Muir, chairperson of the March of Dimes Youth Council.

Proving that students could live up to a high standard, the Knights went out of their way to carry the LSE tradition beyond the school and into the community.

Hmmmmmm! Senior Brian Grove f1 lls out a worksheet on volunteer 1nterests for hi s Cit1zensh1p Issues class

Fetc1 me

photo by Mark Hu, LSE tudents rtnci the1r payeheckS deVOtnd by thetr~s 1ns1stant neee1 for h10f' prtceo gatf

T1e a yellow r1bbon Movie madness

New adventures 1n golf

Many citizens tie ribbons on trees in The recently opened Edgewood the- Many LSE students are found on the order to shaw their support for the atres is a new hang out for LSE stu- weekends at the new miniature go l f soldiers in the Persian Gulf dents course built in south Lincoln last fall

WOMAN

PRETTY

photo b:, Carrie Mealnaer

Pop the quest1onl L1ke that hat!

senior Matt Ellenwood asks senior Senior Nanc1 Ross listens to sophoVictoria Evans to be his lawfully more Matt works as he explains the wedded wife situation

photo b:, Carrie Mealnaer

Could you really love a guy even if his name wasn't Earnest? In this year's fall play, "The Importance of Being Earnest," senior Victoria Evans and sophomore Melissa Youngberg decided they could . The play, writtenbyOscarWilde, is a classic . "It's a comic farce intended for entertainment," said director Carol Svoboda, and" I think it's important that the actors have the .experience of doing a classic."

From LSE veterans to beginners, the cast was mixed with different levels of experience but equal talents.

Approximately 40 people tried out for the play, but there were only nine parts to fill.

The cast included sophomores Dave Hollcroft, Dave Pit tock, Matt Works, and Melissa Youngberg; junior Christy Kucera; and seniors Carrie Anderson, Matt Ellenwood, Victoria Evans, and Nanci Ross .

Ross liked each play she has been in as much as the other "There are really no comparisons, each is totally different," she said.

Works felt the play "was a lot of fun, but a lot of work," though he really enjoyed working with the more experienced actors and actresses

Audience participation is a major part of any play, and the crowd for "Earnest" did not disappoint. "I was very pleased with the audience With a classic, you always hope/wonder if the audience wi 11 get all the lines you hope they'll get," stated Svoboda.

Mastering the language of Oscar Wilde so it sounded "normal " to the audience was one of the hardest things about play preparation and practice . "However," added Svoboda, "the audiences were very receptive and knowledgeable and reacted more than we thought they would "

The only downfall of the whole production was fairly minor. Dave Pittock's name was omitted from the play program. It was reprinted and corrected for the Friday performance, though.

All in all, it was a really good play The characters each were memorable," Ross said.

--Kari Keating

Well you see Sophomore David Pittock 1s en11ghtenedby JuniorChristyKucera sv1ews on the current happenings

photo by Carrie Mealnaer

To continue the tradition, eight seniors were chosen as Knights and Ladies. These individuals were voted by the faculty to represent the excellence of LSE.

Not only were each of the eight candidates involved in sports, arts or other extra-curricular activities, they were all members of National Honor Society.

Participating in varsity football and basketball, Knight Justin Wilkins was also named to the Allstate Football Team . He also received honorable mention for the fall sports Academic All-State

An active member of Student Council and Junior Achievement, Lady Jenny Aalborg was also a class officer. She was a member of the girls varsity golf team, received an academic pin this year, and sang in Court Choir

Knight Scott Burbach played varsity football and basketball for LSE. He was named to the Al 1-City football team as the kicker. Burbach was also a runner-up in Homecoming Royalty and a Prom King candidate .

A member of the 1990 Class A Girls State Championship basketball team, Lady Jen Reimers was also a varsity volleyball player. Named to the Class AAllTournament team for the State tournament, Reimers also found time for club activities such as DECA.

Knight Matt Ellenwood could always be found on the stage. Involved in many LSE theatrical productions, and a participant in Knight Sounds, Court Choir, Ars Nova and Countesses and Noblemen, he was al so the Drama Club President.

Lady Lisa Bel den was very involved in environmental issues. She received a scholarship from the Todd Francis Creative Research Awards program for an Ecology Fiction Review Belden was also among the top 3% of the senior class and a member of the varsity basketba 11 team .

Also in the top 3% of the senior class was Knight Rich Nolte. Nolte received many national recognitions for his efforts in swimming, along with numerous state titles and records

President of Student Council and NHS, Lady Stacy Volker was also co-captain of Shirettes She was a member of the varsity soccer team and a runner-up in Prom and Homecoming Royalty . Volker was an active PCS member and a participant in the National Bicentennial Constitution Competition .

& Knight and Lady

Lady Jen Reimers photo by Crala Pete : I

Taking the Initiative

As the school year progressed, individual clubs encouraged their members to exercise their interests in different ways. The mind. Many clubs were designed for the development of the mind. Whether acting, debating, or practicing a language, members went beyond mental barriers. The body. Many athletically oriented students participated in clubs designed to improve their physique and ability. In the pool or on the rugby field, participants went above physical boundaries. The talent. · Clubs created to help develop natural talent were utilized by the student body. By canying a melody or following Michelangelo's path, students followed their dreams and ambitions. The belief. Political and religious beliefs were shared by many, and several organizations were available to accommodate them. Students demonstrated their opinions by standing behind their ideas. By using their minds, bodies, talents, and beliefs, students found organizations to belong to.

--Kari Keating and Gretchen Hirsch

Trick or Treat?

Members of DECA gather at the annual Halloween/costume party to celebrate the club's new year. Awards were given for the most creative costumes

Dr.na Cub. Front llow: Victoria Evans, MeliMa Youngberg. Colby Starck, Alex Baldwin, Carrie Anderson, Jenny Aalborg. Nand Roaa, Matt Ellenwood, David TuMillon, Polly Rowe. Second llow: Heather A.mwtead, Cammi Strong, E. J Green, Wendy Pearlman, Karen Starr, Liz Harder, Ondy Dietrich, Tracy Kalk. Amanda Budde, Matt Works. Thinl llow: Jennifer Evans, Dave Hollcroft, Francie Md:lary, Lisa Regen, Kristi Routh, Michelle Petel'lll!n, Laura Holman, Laura KL'\g, Kathleen Mclaughlin, Candi Treffer Back llow: Adam Lawton, Jon Rickers, Juon Hal~ Kriaten Thimijan, Chen Bartels, Heather Hillhouse, AniSN McLaren, Jenny Yealcley, Alana Dietz, Sara Brobst, Missy Copenhaver, Christina Sessions.

Joyce Goh. Back Row: Kathleen McLaughlin, Tracy Rollf, Cindy Dietrich, Jen n Yealcley, Laura Holman, Laura King, Colby Starck.

I'm movin' out

Sophomore Katie Richstatter packs up her things for the weekly debate tournament she is participating in.

Let younelf go

Juniors Chris Boilsen and Liz Harder and seniors Matt Allenwood and Nancy Ross express themselves by acting out their parts in Drama Oub. & Clubs

Round Table. Front llow: Amanda Budde, Polly Rowe, Karen Starr, Wendy Pearlman, Brendan Evan Jennifer Schultz Second Row: Molly Plester, Chantel Doyle, Wendy Laney, Kelli Holmstedt, Jennife Graham, Anna Cuullo, Katie Richltatter. Third Row: Liz Hanier, Greg Turek,. Amy Ca11S11er, Erica Peteno, Eric Hallstrom, Kris Hunt,

photo b1 Domty Ander-

MaStering fine arts

I f you enjoyed working with the arts or just liked to let your :reative side show then perhaps you belonged to one of the many :1.rtistic clubs at SE. Drama Oub, National Forensics, Round Table, rnd Art Masters were all examples Df clubs that dealt with expres:;ion through the arts.

Drama Club members could be found selling boxer shorts, :,queeze bottles, and suckers to raise money for different club :1.ctivities. One activity included going to dinner before attending the Lied Center's "Lend Me a Tenor." Towards the end of the yeartherewasa banquetin which "Oscars" were awarded to those who put forth outstanding effort throughout the year.

Communication was an important aspect for the National Forensics League, better known a.s "Speech and Debate." Members were able to better their communication skills as well as express their opinions on various topics when they participated in tournaments. Debators spent a lot of their time in the library doing

endless research on the year's topic of space exploration.

"lt'salotofhard work,butit's worth it. You get to meet a lot of new people and develop a good relationship with your partner," said sophomore debate member Kevin Gregorious.

Round Table was a club in which members could read aloud poems that they had either read or written. After a reading they would discuss and critique it.

"There is a really laid back atmosphere to the club; you don't have to feel self conscious about reading in front of everyone," said junior Liz Harder.

If speaking in front of groups wasn't your thing, maybe Art Masters was more to your liking. Art Masters met once or twice a month to discuss and sh~re different types of artwork with one another. This year there were two different exhibits that the club put together on display in the school. Members also went on their annual trip to Omaha's Joselyn Art Museum.

Art Maters. Front Row: Yuan Lu , Jenny Yeakley, Andrea Van Ackere n, E J. Green, Erica Kapuatka., Kyle Koekelln, Ryan Brehm, Toby Hollingsworth, Brenna Gobbo, Aaron Grauer Second Row: Lisa Valentine, larrett Kupcinskl, Cindy Miller, Niklci Husa, Hridl Athan, MaryAnn Muggy, Terri Muggy Thial Row: Mra Schanou, Shirley Roberds, Carrie Rlerden, Molly Pleater, Heath Prehe im, John Cook, Nancy Rockenbach. Fourth Row: Miuy Copenhaver, Brian Layman, Chris Haworth, Brandon Cruey, Tom Roeao, Angle Withenpoon, Jessica Siefken lade Row: Craig Peten, Adam Lawton, David Tunnlson, Steve K.eetle, Alex Confer, Nild Curtis, Brian MC.Creah, Jenny Schnell, Stephanie Prabuloe.

National ForenakL Front Row: Chantel Doyle, Wendy Laney, Millty Webb, Mary Ann Muggy, Terri Muggy, Evelyn Audi, Mr. Wllliarre Second Row: Matt Works, Nate Gerber, Stefanie Speaker, Anna Casullo, Amanda Budde, Jenny Yeakley, Betsy Erickson, Joyce Goh Third Row: Paul Schear!, Amy Mueller, Lisa Schwartzbach, Christy Wittmann, Valerie Sloan, Reagan Wright, Wendy Pearlman Fourth Row: Kris Hunt, Anl!IN McLaren, Tara Sanks, Katie Rlchatatter, MarillN McCann, Kevin Gregorius, Amy Cusner, Keith Hoffman. Back Row: Amy Kringel, Nina Sarroub, K.ltheryn Wilson, Tasha Farrar, Michelle Stucky, Erica Peterson, Karen Starr, Jt!881a Kennedy

photo by Donny An.,_ Don't laugh

Junior Jennifer Yeakley tries to keep a straight face while reading to other -Stefanie Flodman members of Round Table.

Symphonic Band: Front Row: Michelle Leuthold, Shannon Kelley, Wendy Blum. Angela JohNIOn, Angie Scheinost, Jill Wingrove, Juli.Ann Cummins, Lori Kruse, Simon Rohde, Jeuia Kennedy, Mr. Krueger Second Row: Chen Bartels, Amy Kringel, Marlo Suing, Jen Witherspoon, funnAh fubentich, Brigen Niermnn, Julie Freeborn. Amy Mueller, Leanne Dankenbring, LIN Schu12Je, Tammy Nyhof. Third Row: NAtalie Baron, LIN Schwartzbach, Brendan Busaman. Victoria Evans, Chad Davis, Ann Knapp, Robin Gentry, Chris Beck, Jason Weclcnan, Corey Ryba. Kym McGuire, Kelli Holmrtedt. Fourth Row: Chris Boilesen, Jennifer Bieber, Polly Rowe, Shelley F.quall, Leah Hollcroft, Lisa Belden, Dave Wiegand, Tim Aukerman, Matt Christensen, Chad Maw10n, Jon Rickers, Greg Bohling. Fifth Row: Kyla Somerville, Andrew Martin, James Hyde, Jeff Filliez, Cameron Wesael, Shawn Davis, Chris Nelson, Joel Gibson, James Andel'IIOn. Lut Row: R011111 JohN10n, Robert Rudebusch Adam Youngberg, Jason Kollars Greg Turek, Mike Starkey R. J Hobelrmn, Paige Richardson, Torrey Robb,

PHa11 it again 9:Bam

The many LSE students that participated in instrumental music had a variety of bands that they could bea part of. From Jazz Band to Orchestra, they all had a lot to offer students.

Junior Juliann Cummins said she was in Symphonic Band because of the "feeling of belonging and the sense of achievement" that she got from it. Symphonic Band was a select group (by audition only) of woodwinds, brass and percussion thatplayed ·a wide range of classical music.

Orchestra is "a group of string intruments with a small mixture of brass, woodwinds and percussion," explained senior Angie Voss. "Everything we play takes a little bit of skill; it's not easy stuff," said Voss.

Both the Orchestra and the Symphonic Band took an annual trip to Worlds of Fun in Kansas City to compete with other bands from the Midwest. Each group alsocompetedinatleastoneother contest during the year.

Jazz Band sounds better since it became a regular class, said sen-

ior Natalie Bacon. Jazz Band ga " • its members a chance to get crei ti ve while practicing and perfom ing. ''You can reflect your moo, in the way that you play," sail Bacon.

Concert Band is similar b Symphonic Band. This band i open to any instrumental studen that wants to be in the class. "It' made up of mostly sophomore and juniors. Symphonic Band i made up of mostly upperclas s men," explained Band Directo Bob Krueger. ''The music is little easier than Symphonic Ban c music."

The Marching Band per formed at all home games as we ) as two contests.

"The hardest thing abou Marching Band was learning ho\\ to march and play at the samf time," said sophomore Wend ) Blum.

The band received superio1 ratings at the Lincoln Publi < Schools and the Nebraska Stat£ Bandmasters Association competitions.

-Missy Eacker

& Clubs

Chris Bowlby, Matt Nickel.

photo b7 Carrie M-ln1er

Play that funky music

Junior Chad Beattie plays an electric guitar as he jams out with the Jazz Band. The band now meets as a regular class during 7th period.

Concert Band. Front Row: Anne Christensen, Heather Coker, Tracy Forsgren, Meli111111a Nichols, Just l Stokke, Christine Paalka, Becky Brobst, Mr. Krueger. Second Row: Eric Bergstrom,. Josh Camp, Jenn i fr Baker, Nikki Witt, Jodi Summerlin, Kelly Erre, Joy Bachman. Third Row: Brad Johnson. Jeff Erickson, Brt., Agnew, Aaron Nel10n, Jeremy Bracken, Kayaie Leonard, Steph Richmond. Fourth Row: Josh Van AbrAh am

Aaron Foulk,, Tnvis Veldkamp, Justin Long, Ja10n Sojka, Clint Elu111111er, Damion Caudy Back Row: C hr. Zimmerman, Meg Niemann, Wendy Laney, Jami Pryor, Greg Cutting, Brad Paul, Matt Works, Mari s, McCann, Soott Pinkerton.

A one, a two, a three

Preparing for the All City competition, Band Director Bob Krueger leads the Symphonic Band.

Standfast

Marching band mem hers, senior Adam Youngberg, and sophomores

Damion Caudy and Cory Ryba perform at halftime during a football game.

Orchatra. Front Row: Jessica Vavrus, Angie Voss, Kirstin Kuhlman Jennifer Arn t, Katie Rlchstatter, Cammi Strong, Michelle Stucky Second Row: Meg N iemann, M indy Welch, Kim Harris, Anna Casullo, Andrea Holtgrrwe, Laura Gogan, Kart Shullaw, Brendan Evans Third Row : Mike Garcia, Adam Walsh, · David Williams, Alissa Ziegelbein, Amy Kobu, Shannon Ple i nes, Stacy Hatten, Missy Copenhaver, Matt J(!mmerling. Back Row: Mr. Krueger, Kris Hunt, Christy Wittmann, Lisa Kann Chris Bowlby, Brendy Hartwig.

Jazz Band. Front Row : Corey Ryt,., Brady Chrilltianson, Ben Kottwitz, Chris Beck, Natalie Bacon, Brian Blauser, Justin Firestone, Biff Bouse. Second Row: Chris Bowlby, Ryan Shomey, Greg Bohling, David Wiegand, Tim Aubrman, Matt Christensen, Jack Stuart, Mr. Krueger. Back Row: Brendan Evans, Chad Beattie, Shawn Davia, Chris Nelson, Jason Weber, Clint Elsa.88er, Kyla Somerville, Andrew Martin

Shirettea. Front Row: Stacy Volker, Nikki Husa, Juli Moeller, Tory Nelson, Jessia Cook, Michele Hemkamp 2nd Row: K.lra Detlefsen, Laurie Parker, Buffy Breslow, Berkley Chesen, Jamie Priesman. Back Row: Stade Radcliff, Kristi Jensen, Nominey Knox, Wendy Schwendiman, Kim Warner. Vanity Cl\eerleaden. Front Row: Amy Thompeon, Marsha Pace, Cindy Miller, Kris McPherson 2nd R Jaclde Prater, Cindy Ptacek, Casey McNaJr. Back Row: Stacy Lovelace, Korey Uhrmacher, J J Pul'!lt!ll.

Jammin' mith the ne5t

Raising school spirits was the xus of the Cheerleaders and hirettes. Getting the most suport possible from the fans and tudents was one of the most nportant objectives.

The Cheerleaders practiced heers, planned rallies and made igns to support athletes. Mak1g signs was one of the most time onsuming things they did this ear, said varsity cheerleader enior Casey McNair It took 300 miniutes to make one sign.

"Peopledon'tappreciatethem •r realize how much time it takes s to make them," said McNair.

There was a lot oJ prepartion natwentintobeingacheerleader. Learning cheers takes a lot of ime," said sophomore cheer~ader Nancy Dunlap. It took a )t of time cheering at the basket,all and football games and or;anizing pep rallies.

In the summer they attended lifferent clinics where they ~arned cheers, dances and ways ) raise spirit in a crowd.

Dunlap and McNair both greed thattryingoutand being a

cheerleader will provide them with memories that will last forever and provided them with an experience that can never be replaced.

The Shirettes were busy practicing new dances and performing at all home girls and boys basketball games and at all varsity football games.

"Performing to our best is one of our major goals," said junior Kara Detlefsen. Entertaining the crowd and the friendships they formed were also very important to their group.

The Shirettes held a Kiddy Clinic in February for second through sixth grade girls. They taught them a dance routine and how to get the crowd involved. At the end of the day they performed at the basketball game during half-time with the Shirettes. Besides holding a Oinic for younger kids, they attended The Universal DanceOinic. There they learned routines, how to put together a routine, and how to perform to their very best.

-Shelley Equall

All for the Knights stand up and holler Raising spirits, the J V. and Sophomore cheerleaders cheer the teams to v i ctory at one of the pep rallies

Ready,Okay

Getting ready to cheer, varsity cheerleader Jackie Prater smiles for the crowd

"' Strike a pose

I Performing at one of the pep rallies, the Shirettes show us what they are made of. & Clubs

Sophomore Oteerleaden. Front Row: Nancy Dun lap Jill Cochra n An gi e Pio n tek. Back Row: Melanie 11nior Vanity Cheerleaden. Front Row: Laura Madden. Nicole Hotchidas, Kari Nil880n, U sa Lachance. Downs, Ashley Marolf, Emily Bock. ack Row: Jill Satorie, Cimony Ford, Nicole Bargas, Julie Johnson

Looking to the future

What clubs were designed to develop skills, knowledge, and positive attitudes as well as promote civic consciousness? The answer is: Distribution Oubs of America (DECA), Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA), Future Homemakers of America (FHA), and the Computer Modemers. These dubs were known for expanding on careers in marketing, advertising, computers, business, management, and home economics.

Along with learning and providing special services such as selling donuts, candy, and carnations,membersof these clubs were given theopportunityto meet new people as well as have fun.

During DECA and FBLA meetings, speakers were invited to share with the students their views of the current and future business world.

Senior Donna Hoffman, vice president of FBLA, said the speakers "show us how things are changing in the business world." Hoffman added that their speakers discussed how they should

keep a positive outlook and ha fun during college.

NotonlydidFBLAandDEC .. offer a fun time, but an oppor t nity to compete and act as bm nessleaders. DECAsponsorCar l Johnson said, "they compete i t situations that actually occur i t retail and service businesses."

The Computer Modemersa n , FHA got off to a slower start wi t t fewer meetings than in the pasi FHA had a new approach t ) their club by using the class tirr ! to be involved in an In-Cla ~; Chapter. The majority of pla i ning and action occured in cla with outside resources brougJ t into the class setting.

The Modemers spent the · meetings "discussing new so fware and different types of con · puters," said senior Ada 1 1 Youngberg. They also had a den · onstration on an Apple IIGS.

Computer Modemers, FBU and FHA clubs were open to all c : the student body while DECA wa only open for those in their junio and senior years of Marketing.

-Jill Blobaurr-

& Clubs

FBLA. Front Row: Audrie Bixler, Marsha Pace, .Kelly McCreery, Heather H.amilton,. Geetu Deogun, Chi Carriere, Julie Gould, Francie McClary Second Row: Julie .Kier, .Karen Starr, Donna Hoffman, Le.ah Hollcroft, J. J. Pursell, Risa Cohen, Shelley Equal), Missy Straube, Cheryl Barnhill. Back Row: Steve .Keetle, Mike Hergenrader, Danielle Meinecke, Brenda .Krause, Kristi Anderson, Deana Sewell, Allegra Guzman, Heather Hillhouse

War Games

Junior Phil Abel uses the mac during a Computer Modemers meeting.

photo by Mark Heu

photo by Tinah llarrll Be Mine Senior Tyler Fields sells Senior Jerry Felber a DECA carnation.

FHA. Front Row: Brandon Nellon, Joel Dorn, Steve Brown, Steve Duff, .Kristi Epp, Charity Mu r Shannon Huebert, Dan Rttd. Seocond Row: Hiromi Nakas.ako, Jackie Rowan, Missy Knapp, I( 1 Kropatsch, .Kris Minks, Danielle Parks, Nikki Husa, Bill Haralambopoul. Back Row: Betsy Ericlu: , Nicole Hageman, Susan Prabuloa, Laura Yohn, Heather Slips, Molly Weber, Kriati Anderson, Jeff Bohli n

Future "Cooks" of America

Senior Cheryl Barnhill, FBLA sponsor Bonnie Smith, senior J J. Pursell,

junior Missy Straube, seniors Nikki Poppema, and Marsha Pace tour Cooks Foods during an FBLA field trip.

DECA: Front Row: Mrs. Seeman, Mrs Johnson, Nicole Hinsen, Katie Wreed, Jill Blobaum, Jenny Meyer, Lori McNeel, AliSY Stephan, Becki Gaston, Sam Carrillo, Jerry Felber 2nd Row: Heidi DeBoer, Mindy Cole, Amy Cruise, Becky Williams, Karl! Stallcup, Tyler Fields, Sam Chesterman, Matt Rogers, Scott Semrad, Chris Hiworth, Ty Schroeder 3rd Row: J011ie Hunt, Nicole Ann Hinsen, Casey McNair, Jason Becker, Steve Duff, David Dodge, Jerod Burkey, Matt Uhrig, Brian Weber, Josh Wilson, Tory Nelson 4th Row : Enver Koneya., Suzy Li.cy, Cindy Johnson, Mud Frye, Ca.di Chollet, Matt Minchow, Jen Fruer, Cimony Ford, Li.ura Ma.dden, Julie Johnson, Kari NilSIIOft, Nicole Eisele 5th Row: J1.110n Schnelder, Greg Hile, Beth Cummins, Stacy Cose, Kim Clements, Amy Hurd, Dea.nne Jlsa, Jen Arthur, Ya.ncy Bra.ger, Mi.Iii. Saale, Cheryl Barnhill. Back Row: Tim Gergen, Trad Maguire, Kendra. Stevens, Darcy Dragoo, Josh Hoa.ge, JeMy E. Johnson, Dan Sp.angler, Judd FIM, Matt Va.sa, Chad Abresch, Michele Anderson, Audrie Bixler.

Computer Modemen. Front Row: Phil Abel, Matt Works, James Richter Second Row: John Redderson · Greg Bohling, Ben Kottwitz, David G~le

photo b7 Tlrall Harrll Clubs

Hold it

Senior Flag Line member Lori Krause strikes a pose.

Steady Senior Flag Line member Betsy Ericksen adds color and movement to the Marching Band & Clubs

Spirit Club. Froat •-= Maren Woolfe, Sh a nnon Loverett, Tiffany Love, Amy Lebow, Nicole E,aele. Second aow: Melissa Smith. Holly Hoyt. Amy Helmbmp, Tory Net.on, Jeealca Cook, Mk hele Helmbmp, Buffy Brealaw, Berkley Cheaen, endy · Schwendlman, Kim Warner, Juli Moeller, I.kl Hun, Nomlney Knox , Laurie Parker, W ndy Heitmann. Third aow: Damion Caudy, ?'-- cole Hanaen, Katie Wreed, Nicole Bargas, Clmony -ord, Laura Madden, Jill Satorle, Julie Johl\lOn, t mle Prleaman, Stacy Volker, Stacie Radc li ffe, , rut! Jenaen, Kara Detleflon, Sara Brobst, M ic 1elle Peterson Fourth Row : Nicole Day, }( ,rey Uhrmacher, C i ndy Miller, Manha Pace, \ my Thompaon, Jill Cochran, Amy Shatter, {ltzi Ritzman, Shannon Schnelder, Megan Cline, laM Dietz, Jennifer Chapman. Fifth Row : C m y Malek., Courtney Jantzen, Gerri Johnson, [ nile Way, Krlsmlchelle McPhenon, Stacy Lo v ace, Cindy Ptacek. Jennifer Punell, Casey McNalr, <Ide Prater, Kelly McCreery, Risa Cohen, Kelll Le hr ll\JI Sixth Row : Angle John10n, Nancy Dunlap, .A ttl ey Marolf, Melanie Dawna, Emily Bock. Angle Pl ie k,. Sherry Eman, Dorothy Munn, Heather Amv. ea d, Jana Lundberg, Paula Brettmann, Stacy H -t en, Arrr:t Oehm, Erin Grouhana. Seventh R-: P chel Fisher, Dara Leonard, Cindy Nyhof, Valerie flh, Ku.le Lindbloom, Tara Durbin, MaryAnn M W , Christina Blmum, Stacy Scott, Becky Buttr, M rcee Wilhelm, Shawna Muldoon lack Row : {att Moore, Julie Blndrum, Corrine Sadulkls, ' arl Nilsson, Lin Lachance, Nicole Hotchkiss, V, e rle Sloan, Ann Schuller, Melan ie Aden , Lisa E h ie, Kaeey Moeer, Leah Caldwell, Amy Brlngenberg

fl 11

Performing in 8-gnc

'V hile the flag Line twirled their ags, theSpiritOubraised. school pirits and the SynchraKnights racticed routines.

The flags began to practice for 1e up coming year about two reeks before school started. The ne practiced working on their >rmations during first period ,ith the band.

"It helps with the visual efns," vice president junior Allera Guzman said. The line helped ut the Powder Puff rally together nd also participated in all of the ther rallies.

The flags did almost everyling with the band. · They pracced together, traveled together nd performed together.

'We move to make the music ome alive," president senior )eanna Sewell said.

The Spirit Oub, the support of 1e school, had a new outlook on lings this year.

As in the past, they helped the lteerleaders cheer at all of the ome games, and some out of >wngames.

Homecoming was also put

together by the Spirit Club. The club did the decorations and many other things to make the night a ,

success.

Along with the more casual uniforms, the club also changed its policies. Insteadoftheold way of keeping points of who does what, "you do what you want," sophomore club member Gerri Johnson said.

For those who had future hopes to become a Shirette or Cheerleader, they needed to have been an active participant in the club and their activities.

'We did a lot during the football season; we need to do more for the basketball season too," sophomore Denise Way said.

Precision and timing was the focus for SynchraKnights. SynchraKnights had fun in the pool choreographing and practicing their synchronized routines for their annual show in May.

"Sometimes you swim five timesa week. lt'shard,butitpays off at the show," SynchraKnights president senior Ainy Hurd said.

-Heather Gettemy

ag Corpt. Front Row: Allegra Guzman, Risa Cohen, Deana Sewell, Stefanie Basil , Misty Webb Second

,w; Kelly Holrrwtead, Arny Cassner, Ann Schuller, Amy Kringel, Lisa Knoche, Jessica Kennedy Back

,w: Nancy Rockenbach , Hope Schmehl, Jenny Yant, Betsy Erickson, Julie Gould , Lori Kruse (Not ctured: Heather Miller)

SynkraKnight1. Front Row : Tisha Smith, Berkley Chesen, Erica Peterson, Leah Holkroft, Alissa Ziegelbeln, Becky Gaston, Alissa Stephan, Amy Hurd, Jamie Becker, Lori McNeel. Back Row : Mrs Kuebler, Becky Erickson, Stacy Heen , Nikki Curlt:s, Kelli Lehmann, Katie Wreed , Jennifer Bligh, Cad 1 Chollet, Amy VanBloom.

Go Knights Varsity cheerleaders lead the Spirit Oub in a cheer to support the football team.

Kick Sophomores Amy Bringenberg, Cherry Malek and Cassie Lindbloom form a kick line at the football game.

lntemational Cub (Alphabetical Hat of manben): Jenny Aa.lborg, Jenny Amt, Heidi Athen, Jen Authur, Kruse, Jim Lake, Tim Lawler, Kyle Laws, Adam Lawton, Doug Leach, Leif Legeros, Kaycee Leon rd, Lisa Bahle, Susanne Bahm, Alex Baldwin, John Ba.II, Jennifer Barth, Stephanie Basel, John Berry, Christina Michelle Leuthold, Tanya Lewis, Charlie Lieske, Lisa Lively, Tiffany Love, St.Icy Lovelace, Yuan Lu, B yan Birnum. Ericka Black, jennifer Bligh, Jason Boehm. Kristie Bohlmeyer, David Bohn, Heidi Borner, Lucu, Cheri Malek. Ashley Marlo£, Rebecca Martina., Andrew Marx, Anne Marx, MarisN McCann, Fr. ,de Michelle Bougger, Yancy Brager, Paula Brettman, Susie Buda, Amanda Budde, Mesha Buman, Jerod McCl.uy, Kelly McCreery, Amy Mclnery, Kathleen McLaughlin, Lori McNeel. Danielle Meinecke, B, yu Burkey, Jennifer Camey, Chi Carriere, Sa.m Carrillo, JU Carsten, Jennifer Cue, Megan Casey, Robin usey, Meyer, Heather Miller, Dave Milligan, Anthony Morghelrn, Anna Mueller, Mary Ann Muggy, Sha 1n1 Amy Cassner, Jenn Chapman, Rebecca Chaudhury, Berkley Chesen, Angie Christian, Alex Coafer, Risa Muldoon, Sara Mullinix, Nicole NaurNn, Tory Nelson,, Meli1111a Nichols, Rich Nolte, Chad Novacek. 1 aty Cohen, Jennie Cole, Shawn Collins, Heidi DeBoer, Steve Delz.ell, Molly Dennis, Gurvinder Deogun, Odum, Brenda Orr, Jason Otto, Manha Pace, Trevor Parks, Christine Puib, Jenny Piper, David Pitt -ck, Theresa Deskins, Cindy Dietrich, Courtney Doncheski, Wendy Drew, Erica Dumont, Julie Ebers, Sabine Shannen Plelnes, Nicole PopperN, Stephanie Prabuloe, Susan Prabulos, Lori Price, Jamie Priesman, ::an Ecur, Allyson F.ddy, Nirole Eiaele, Betsy Erickson,, Tuha Farrar, Tyler Fields, Cheryl Fischer, Kerry Florio, Provancha, Lisa Provancha, Chris Raff, Gloria R.a111nu1sen, Anne Ristow, Jennifer Ristow, Austin Ri· ett, Olivia Fowler, Julie Freeborn, Marcelle Friendt, Becki Gaston, Tim Gergen, Brenna Gobbo, Laura Gogan, Jennifer Roberts, Lisa Rogers, Matt Rogers, Kendra Rohren, Tracy Rollf, JeMy Roper, Kristi Routh, I ave Emily Gould, Julie Gould, Jenn Graham. Travis Green, St.Isla Guenul, Jason Hall. Scott Hamilton, Steve Rus, Brandi Sa.ckachewslty, Ann Sa.mus, Jill Sa.torte, Paul Schear, Rachel Schmid, ShaMon Schneider, Jon Hanway, Liz Harder, Kim Harris, Stacy Hatten, Barry Hein, Mike Heller, Amy Helmkamp, Kristi Schroeder, Scott Schroeder, Mary Schuller, Ann Schuller, Lisa Schulze, Travis Schwab, Wt 1dy Hennessey, Anne Herman, Mark Hess, Huther Hillhouse, Dawn Hinesely, Gretchen Hirsch, Dave Schwendiman, Tyler Sharp, Amy Shattler, Valerie Sloan,, Tisha Smith, Brian Smith, Jason Sojka, Ste f nie Hollcroft, Amy Holman, Laura Holman, Holly Hoyt, Ami Huff, Dave Humphrey, James Hyde, Banti lteffa, Speaker, Cusldi Sporhase, Dave Stading, Jason Stadler, Karil Stallcup, Katie Steinauer, Millay Stl'il be, Michelle Jensen,, Danne Jisa, Jennifer Johnson, Angie John90n, Ross Johnson, Amanda Jones, Corry Jones, Cammi Strong, St.lcey Stumpff, Marlo Suing, Tilfe Sup, Jennifer Surgeon, Karen Tegtmeier, Kris Thim an, Terry Jones, Michon Joneson,

striving for an II A11

Math, Science, and International clubs all gave a more academic approach to clubs this year.

Math Club, sponsored by James Tarr, went to many meets, including the UNL Math Day, in which over 700math students participated. Secretary /treasurer, Greg Bohling said, "We don't care how we do; we just go and have fun."

mademoneyfor two scholarshi: >s. The scholarships enabled twos udents to go to an internatim al camp this summer.

Group contestants

Participating in a contest at The First Annual Omaha Central Math Contest are senior Dave Wiegand annd juniors Greg Bohling, Erik Horn, and Phil Abel.

In Charge

Eat! Eat! Eat!

Science Oub was sponsored by both Floyd Doughty and Joe Dappen. The club kept busy by taking field trips, listening to speakers, and preparing for the Science Olympiad. One field trip included going to the Physics Deparbnent at UNL where they attended a laser display. "Our biggest goal was to further an interest in science," Dappen said.

A new club at Southeast, the International Club, was sponsored by the foreign language teachers. The club was a mixture of all three foreign languages. Members could be found selling t-shirts, sweatshirts, and sponsoring a booth on spring day. They also had a cupboard sale which

International Oub held a nu nber of breakfasts and dinners ,o students and parents could bri 1g foreign foods to taste. Food fn m Spain, France, Germany, and i: taly were sampled at the dinne 'S, One more thing the club ma le was a poster for the troops in t 1e Persian Gulf. International CI , ib had students sign the posters ru ld they were sent to the troops.

Therewereabout250studer ts involved in International O t: b, which made setting up meetin ;s difficult. They put up post€ rs around the building to let all f te members know about the ever ts the club was having. "It's not . 11 fun," sponsor Linda Robins <,n said. "Students get to learn a litl le bit more about other cultures ar d understand them better."

Because of clubs offering a more academic approach, st 1dents were able to enjoy subjects they also enjoy in classes.

-BrianH.11

Darrell J011e, Steve Keetle, Mike Keigle, Krista Keith, Shannon Kelly, Jessica David Tunnlson, Lori Vrchota, Angel Vacek, Lisa Valentine, Amy Van Bloom, Nga Vu, Keri Waak. C Tie Kennedy, Jennifer Kevil. Julie Kier, Matt Kimmerling, Laura King, Miuy Knapp, Allison Knight, Lisa Wagner, Jessica Wallingford, Jared Walters, Kim Warner, Eric Watson, Jason Weckman, Valerie W, !th, Knoche, Amy Kobza, Jason Kollars, Jennifer Korase, Stacy Kramer, Brenda Krause, Amy Kringel. Lori

President Greg Bohling, junior, leads a Science Oub meeting.

Seniors Jennifer Surgeon, Shannon Kelly, and Larisa Worster fill thier plates at the International Breakfast.

photo bJ Mark H-

Science Club. Fn>nt Row: Brian Weber, David Milligan, Lisa Valentine, KeMy Ward , Amy Benkowski, Nina Sarroub. Second Row: Jennifer Pursell. Liz Harder, Robin Genny, Jess ica Kennedy, Julie Bindrum, Amanda Budde, Scott Hamilton. Third Row : Yuan Lu, Phil Abe). Greg Bohl ing. John Reddel"!On, Erik Honi, David Gable. Back Row: David Wiegand, Jeff Erickson Chris Glaesemann Ben Kottw itz, Simon Rohde, Ben LeDuc Math Club. Front Row: Erik Horn, Greg Bohling. Phil Abel. Scott Hamilton, David Wiegand, David Gable. Back Row: Scott Daily, David Milligan, Jeff Bohling, Chris Boilesen, Liz Harder.

Allyson F.ddy, Mel!SN Youngberg, Cindy Dietrich, Adrian Swim. Michelle

Hlroml Nak.iwk.i, Wendy Heitman, LaurA King, Tracy Rollf, Holly Hoyt, Jennifer Roberts.

Row: Sherry Ernan, Nicole Gibson. Becky Chaudhury, Janelle Swoboda, Michelle Oberg, Stephilllie Speaker, Katy Steinauer, Lin Bahle, Becky Butte, Leah Caldwell. Third Row : Wendy Blum. Cindy Johnson, Jodi Summerlin, Diane Balley, Charity Murrell, Jenn Chapman, Amy Dehm. Marci Wilhelm. Shannon Walllngford. Back Row : Jackie Rowan, Shuna Johnson, Heath Janssen, Mark Scherer, Shane Bullington. Kristy Epp, Megan Cline, Anna Mueller, Mr Sharer

•

You are now under my spell

C

Mixed Chon11. Front llow:

Peterson,

Second

Chamonierre. Front llow: Victorlil Evans, Jill Hilt, Nicole Naumen. Stade Radcliff, Dawn Cheney, C, ryl Fischer. Second Row: Brlgen Nieman, Polly Rowe, Deb Thleszen. Miki Wigley, Erin Watson, Sha ; c1 on Schnelder. Third llow: Chera Bartels, Kristi Tomek, Jamie Becker, Carrie Anderson, Gretchen Mil ir d, Jennifer Meyer, Kelli Holmstedt. Back llow: Mrs. Noonan, Jennifer Keller, Christy Sessions, Ta i ,my Nyhof, Dorothy MuM, Nancy Rockenbach, Deillla Sewell.

photo bJ Mark R

Do, Re, Me, Fa, So, La, Ti, Do. 'his and many other singing varmup techniques were used for tiixed Chorus, Chamber Choir, Jlight Sounds, and Chansonni~re. All together these talented ;roups enjoyed the excitement of ,inging as well as performing.

Chansonniere was an all-girls hoir of juniors and seniors. Senor Kristi Tomek, president of :hansonniere said, "During fitals at the end of the semester we .vatch a movie such as 'Amadeus," so it's not like all we lo is sing. We have a lot of fun," ihe said.

Senior Gretche n Millard lgreed, ''It's really fun, but we .vork hard most of the time. Our 1ew teacher, Mrs. Noonan, has :eally worked hard and is coming hrough for all of us like she'd :>een here for a long time."

Another group, Mixed Cho:us was a sophomore class comJined with both males and females. "We sing many different anguages like Italian and German," said sophomore Becky Butte. "A lot of people tryout for

llo

sophomore singing groups and don't make it, but they still want to sing, and we can continue singing in Mixed Chorus."

Knight Sounds, the sophomore select swing choir, sang a wide range of music, such as "On Broadway." This group went to many different places to perform their talents, like the NBC building and the Atrium food courts. "I enjoy working with people and becoming a very close group," said sophomore Jason Henkel.

Chamber Choir was a sophomore group that sang mostly Madrigals and Acapella. ''I enjoy Chamber Choir, but I wish we could do more than just stand there," said sophomore Anne Christiansen.

Together, these outstanding singing groups spent a tremendous amount of time practicing and performing. And whichever one of these outstanding musical groups members were a part of, they still gave 110% time and effort in whatever or whereever they happened to be singing.

-Kristi Jensen

lwnber Choir. Front Row: Amy Dexter, David Plttock, Ruth Lambrecht, Cody RHmuuen, Anne Knight Sounda Front Row: Matt Shada, Jma Lundberg. Jill Cochran, Ryan Salem. Serond Row: Aaron :hrtstlanaen, John Anderaon. Second Row : Mrs Noonan, Scott Richie, Llndaey Morrl10n, Angela Nelson, Melanie Downs, Emily Bode,. Zac Claus. Back Row: Bryce Cann, Ann Samus, Suunne Bahm, ohnson, Ja10n Tumer, Beth Re:uc, Melanie Adams, Kim Harris, Kyle Laws Back Row : Candi Treffer, Matt Works, Kerry Opp, Jason Henkel, Evelyn Audi, Tyler Sharp, Cherry Malek, Seth Crews, Amy )avid Gable, Krlsta Keith, Adam Lawton. VanBloom, Mrs Noonan

Strike a pose; there's nothing to it Knight Sounds sway to the music as they show that they can do more than just sing, they can dance too.

photo by Doany Ander-

photo IIJ Donny Ande,._

Now hold that pose a little longer Chamber Choir sing all together in harmony, while they perform under the direction of Missy Noonan. . & Clubs

Exoellllenoe allove allll

If there was one thing that Southeast excelled at, singing was at the top of the list. All of the groups practiced and performed because they love to sing. Four of those groups were Ars Nova, Bel Canto, Countesses and Nobelmen, and Court Choir.

Ars Nova had a fall concert and a winter concert. They also went to the Northwest Missouri State Show Choir and Jazz Competition where they won first place.

Senior member of Ars Nova, Brian Morrow said,"The competition was a real incentive to work hard." He also said the group works hard and performs well.

ArsNova toured Nebraska where they traveled to many schools across Nebraska to perform for them on behalf of Southeast.

Member Pat McNaught said the group worked well together because they were good friends.

Bel Canto had always been a group that performed by request and this year they had many performances, if that tells one anything. They traveled to Grand

Island for the "Holiday of Mac rigals" where many select sing g groups from all over Nebrai ka cameandsang. AngieEisenha1 ?r, a member, said that her gr , 1p really had a lot of talent and l otential.

Countesses and Nobelrr, ?n also traveled all over the pla :e They went to the Peru State Sh, w Choirdinic,theNebraskaCho al DirectorsAssociationShowCh ,ir Festival, and the Northwest M ssouri State Show, in which t h !Y won second place.

Inaddition to scheduled mu ic department concerts, Countes~ and Nobelmen performed arom 1d Lincoln for various clubs, orgai tizations, and events. The co-pre ;idents were seniors Stacy Lo elace and Troy Friesen.

Court Choir was a requ il ment for those who wished to ,e in a select group as well as peof le who just loved to sing.

Junior Mark Hatten said, ''V re all get along good, and we all sh 1g well together. We're aw?some!"

-Julie Lind ~r

An Nova Coro. Left Row: Pat McNaught, Caffll!ron Wesael, Brian Morrow, Jaaon Johnsen, Chris Freeman, Scott Schroeder, Mr. Sharer. Right Row: Liz Harder, Nand Rou, Molly Pleater, Josie Hunt, Ericb Black, Shannon Wallingford.

pboto b:, Donn:, AnderStepping out in song Bel Canto members stand attentively in their dressy attire

Bel Canto. Front Row: Matt Mankhey, Deb Thleszlen, Jeff Topll, Nlrole Mitchell. Lindsey Sturgeon, Sha i :\On Leverett, Brian Smith, Victoria Evans. Back Row : Mr. Sharer, Chad Mawson, Abbie Pleaaman, D , ,id Smith, Chera Bartels, Ben Tegeler, Tory Nel80n, Greg Turek. Kim Warner, Kurt May, Angie Eisenhauer, ( arl Westberg

Count•- and Noblemen. Front Row: Matt Ellenwood, Katheryn Wilson, Amy Nel90n, Steve Delzell. s-.,nd Row: Colby Starck. Back Row: Mrs. Noonan, Heidi Wall, Chris Boilsen, Alisa Shonka, Troy Frieaen, Alex Baldwin, Austin Rivett, Lisa Valentine, Lee Peterson, Stacy Lovelacr.

Court Ololr. Front Row: Sara Mullinix, Amy Nelson, Nicole Mitchell. Angie Eisenhauer, Alissa Zlegelbeln. Susie Lin, Nanci Rou, Nicole Hansen, Liz Harder, Stacy Lovelacr, Allegra Guzman, Kristen Thlmijan. Second Row: Karen Tegtmeier, Molly Plester, AMe Herman, Katheryn Wil901\, Klrn Warner, Lisa Valentine, Alex Baldwin, Josie Hunt, Buffy Breslow, Shannon Leverett, Jenny Aalborg, Keri Wuk, Shannon Wallingford. Third Row: Brian Smith, Jeff Topi]. Erick.t Black, Heidi Wall, Jennifer Camey, Abbie Plessman, Alisa Shonka, Kristi Bohlmeyer, Michelle Bougger, Tory Nelson, Steve Delziel]. Cameron Wessel. Karl Westberg. Fourth Row: David Smith, Greg Turek, Darrin Curry, Lindsey Sturgeon, Matt Ellenwood, Andy Bates, Dan Book, Pat McNaught, Brian Morrow, Chris Freeman, Mark Hatten, Kurt May, Mr Sh.arer Back Row: Chad Mawson. Tim Aukerman, Chris Bollesen, Austin Rivett, Troy Friesen, Scott Schroeder, Colby Starck, Ja90n Johnsen, Ben Tegeler, Matt Mankhey, Lee Peter!IOn

A note of thanks

Director Tim Sharer receives a card from his Court Choir students the day before a big competition.

Fa so la ti doe!

Chera Bartels and Deb Thieszen sing together and practice hard to ensure the quality of their voices in Bel Canto.

Clubs

photo by DoMy Ande,-

photo by Donny Ander-. &

National Honor Sodety. Front llow: Cameron Wesael, Troy Friesen, Abbie Plrsaman, Stacy Lovel.acr, Kriati Bohlmryer, Michelle Bougger, Kari Keating. Jenny Aalborg. Tiruh HArrls, J. J. Pursell, Tyler Fields, Teny Kozak. Stacy Volker, Leah Hollaoft, Aliaaa Stephan, Cusidl Sporhase, Amy Hurd Second llow: Adam Youngberg. Brian Smith, Jamie Becker, Kristi Tomek, Carrie Andel"90n, Na.nd Ros.t. Gretchen Hinch, Matt Ellenwood, Michelle Leuthold, Lori Price, Tunae Mizuno, Lisa Belden, Stacy Heen, Jen Reimers, Tanya Lewis, Lori Kruse Thlnl llow: Trevor Kallcwarf, Matt Richardson, Andrew Martin, Renae Chavirll, Cheryl Barnhill, Travt. Schwab, Brian Bockelman, Nga Vu, Kull Stallcup, Becki Gaston, Jennifer Bligh, Susan Prabul01, Laura Yohn, Angie Witherspoon, Michele Anderson Fourth llow: Scott Schroeder, Rich Nolte, Cindy Miller, Korey Uhrmacher, Jackie Prater, Casey McNair, Scott Burbach, Mark Heu, Nikki Husa, Mary Schuller, Betsy Erickson, Natalie Bacon, Chi Carriere, Molly Dennis, Jennifer Ristow. Fifth llow: Jason Coyle, Corey Prtesman. Brooks Lau, Hank Woods, Mike Garcia, Andrew Kalish, David Routh, Dan Brown. Buck Klechel, Mike Wirth, Jeff Bohling. Jason Becker, Katy Odum, Amanda Budde. Sixth llow: Laura Beny, Heather Muir, Brenda Knuae, Brent Cutshall, Matt Minchow, Graham Johnson. John Beynon. Juon Boehm, Anthony Morgheim, David Wlega.nd, Mike Heller, Charlie Lieske, Jason Koll.us Back llow: Aaron Yakel, Troy Schmidtke, Mike Johnson, John Jacobs, Darin Peterson, Marci Frye, Ashley Finley, Lori McNeel, Greg Timm, E. J Green, Dave Madsen. Josh Severin. Steve Hanway, Biff Bouse

NBC. Front •-= Brendan Evan,, Amanda Budde, Nanci Rou, Tyler Fields, Travis Schwab, 81 i n Bockelman, Ja10n Boehm. Second llow: Greg Tlrnrn. JeMifer Schultz. Pat McNaught, David Routh, And Martin, David Wiegand, Mr. Lal"90n. Back llow: Mike Garcia, Brent Cutshall, John Beynon, Andrew Ka: , h, Nga Vu, Becki Ga9ton, Betsy Erickson, JeMlfer Bligh, Stacy Heen.

NIIS NBC Stu-Co Cl,1ss Offin'rs

Bet ting the~ examplle

Everything from supporting he troops over in the gulf to studyt1g the Constitution to receiving ecognition for excellent school vork. These groups all possessed he leadership of Southeast and heir fellow students.

The National Bicentennial :onstitution team (NBC) was a ;roup of students who were in :itizenship Issues Differentiated lrst semester and competed as a earn when they went to the State t1eet. Since they won, they were ble to go to Washington D.C. to ompete in the final round. The tudents that participated in this ;roup needed to be able to know ~eConstitutionindetailand then 1e able to use their knowledge to nswer questions about it.

Thanks to our Student Counil, "we had a reserved student ody section at all of the basket,all games so that the students ould stand up during the :a mes," said senior Jenny lalborg. This along with work1g on the new Hall of Champins kept Student Council busy.

Along with Student Council

four members from each class gathered to discuss ideas and events for their own class. "The main focus for the senior officers was the Senior Barbeque," said Buck Kiechel, senior president.

National Honor Society was an honorary club which selected students for their GP A from all four semesters. These students needed to hold a 3.5 GP A and hold it for a fifth semester in order for it to be official.

"This year Southeast had a total of 122 students that were recognized for their leadership and service in the participation in school activities," said Assistant Principal of Student Services Don Dean. Unlike other clubs or activities, NHS was purely a recognition organization.

"Being a leader is a role that is a privilege given to a person by others who believe that person can best represent them as a group. Leadershipinspiresoneto do good for the benefit of all," said senior NHS treasurer Jeff Bohling.

--Brookley Mills

StuCo. Front Row: Korey Uhrmachrr, Berkley Chesen, Steve Delzell, Buck K~heL Nina Sarroub, Wendy Pearlman, Jl11 Satorie, Dave Stadlng. Second Row: Jeff Prochazu, Heidi WalL Krista Keith, Amy Van 'lau Officers. Front Row: Stacy Volker, Buck Kiechel, Tyler Fields, Jenny Aalborg Second Row: Lisa Bloom, Stacy Volker, Liu Valentine, Jenny Aalborg, E. J Green, Wally Worth,. Mr Tidball Back Row: Bart alentinl!, Katie Wreed, Wendy Pearlman, Heidi Wall. Back Row : Tyler Sharp, &rt Bellamy Bellamy, Tyler Sharp, Jen Carney, Doug Haefle, Katie Wreed, Corey Priesman, Graham Johnson, Tyler Fields, Ben Dietrich, Juatln Firestone

So you see NBC sponsor Ted Larson discusses every aspect of the Constitution from the Bill of Rights to the 23rd amendment. This was to prepare for the National Bicentennial Constitution competition.

photo by Tlnah Harri• Clubs

Benefit the morlld

S tucf'ents sent letters to other countries, traveled to Washington D.C., canoed the Platte and bid high in Bridge at Southeast this year by participating in Amnesty International Oub, Close Up, Outdoor Encounter Club and BridgeOub.

tAmnesty International was busy writing letters to governments around the world defending human rights. They also made 1500 peace cranes for L$E students for Human Rights Day, and held a benefit concert to sponsor their club.

"It increases awareness on humanrights abuses. It gets them involved with other countries. You learn a lot about the world," said Amnesty President, senior Jennifer Schultz.

By writing letters, students at Southeast also gained a better understanding of the world.

Close Up took on political affairs in another way. Five students from Southeast visited Washington D.C. to learn about current issues and seek out government in action.

"Ifeel very strongly aboutci ic education. Ithink that with Cl( ,e Up you just get a really good lo ,k at what goes on in governmen ," said sponsor Ted Larson.

''You get a better aspect Jf what it going on in the world . It helped because the Persian G .If Crisis was going on then, and , ,e really focused on that," said S( 1ior Brooks Lau.

Outdoor Encounter Ch b strove to do their part to recyc e, conserve and protect the enviro 1ment. The dub worked to orga 1izeactivities for Earth Day, as w ~n as taking time out to enjoy the e 1vironment by skiing, canoeh ig and sledding.

''You get a chance to get m tside with other people who en ~,y thesamethingsthatyoudo," sad senior Lisa Beldon.

Indoors, Bridge Club mer 1bers, including both beginne rs and pros, met every Monday :o learn about bridge and have ft n playing.

"It's a blast," said junior Sec tt Hamilton. "The people are grea t ."

-Erica Petersc:

n

Amnesty International. Front Row: John Beynon, E.J Green, Brian Bockelman, Brendan Evans, Erica I<apustka, Kyle Koskelln, Alex Baldwin, Wendy Pearlman, Jennifer Schultz, Mary Schuller Second Row: Julie Gould, Shaunda Price, Erica Peterson, Ann Schuller, Anne Ristow, Debbie Boye, Evelyn Audi, Nga Vu Third Row: Missy Copenhaver, Sara Brobst, Michelle Peterson, Tiffany Love, Erin Watson, Colby Starck,, Liz Harder, Jennifer Yeakley, Betsy Erickson Fourth Row: Laura Berry, Kathleen McLaughlin, Amanda Budde, Jennifer Graham, Kara Detlefsen. Neely Jenkins, Kevin Gregorius, Karen Starr, Joyce Goh.

Fifth Row: Mr Douglas, Daniel Kalish, Renae Chavira, Carrie Anderson, Jessica Vavrus, Larisa Woniter, Amy Cassner, Wendy Laney Back Row : Alana Dietz, Laura King, Cindy Dietrich, Tracy Rollf, Laura Holma.n, Brenna Gobbo, Buck KiecheL Kris Hunt, Amy Kringel.

Slippin 'n' sliddin Outdoor Encounter Club explores nature as they take on the infamous Southeast hill with their skiis and sleds.

Organizing Senior Jennifer Schultz talks about a the inhumane treatement of a prisoner to Amnesty Oub members, senior Erica Kapustka, and senior Mary Schuller.

photo by Heather Muir

Cloee Up Front Row: Brooks Lau, Bryan Luc.as. Back Row: Ja90n Boehm, Suzy Lacey, Mr Larson

Junior Jon Rickers, senior Dave Wiegand,

Scott Hamilton, and sophomore Matt Works (hands) check out their cards in a game of after school Bridge.

·Outdoor Encounter. Front Row: Liz Harder, Terry Kozak, Tlnah Harris, Lisa Belden, Jessia Vavr,1s. Sec:and Row: Jenny Yeakley, Colb-/ Starck, Chris Nelson, Stasia Guenzel, Karen Starr, Wendy Pear~n Third Row: Laura King, Laura Holman, Tracy Rollf, Cindy Dietrich, Alana Dietz Back Row: Neely Jenkins, Kara Detlefsen, David Tunnlson, Angela Young, MaryAnn Muggy.

10 no trump!

junior

Bridge Club. Front Row: Andrew Kalish, Jennifer Camey, Berkley Chesen, Heidi Wall, Katie W~d, Christina Blrnurn, Yuan Lu. Second Row: Daniel Kalish, David Mulligan, Matt Troester, Scott Hamilton, Jon Riclcers, Steve Keetle, Amanda Budde, Kathleen McLaughlin. Third Row: Corey Priesman, Jarrett Kupclnskl, David Wiegand, Matt Works, Mike Hergenrader, Bob Morris, John Beynon. Back llow: Graham Johnson, Mike Garcia, Brent Cutshall, Mitch Vanneman, Brooks Lau, Hank Woods, Dan Brown, Amy Mclnery

photo by Donn:, Anderwm Clubs

Model United Natlona. Front Row: Jennifer Schultz, Betlly Erickson, Mary Schuller, Nga Vu, Brendan Evans, Brian Bockelman, John Beynon, Jason Boehm,. Brent Cutshall, Andrew Martin. Second Row: Mr. Douglas, Jennifer Bligh, E J Green, Stacy Voicer, Daniel Kalish, Jam!s Hyde, Mike Hergenrader, John Rickers, Kenny Ward, Heidi Athens Third Row: Eric Leishman, Matt Mankhey, Buck Kiechel, Mitch Vanneman, Travis Schwab, David Milligan, Steve Keetle, Jason Leary, Phil Abel. Back Row: Amy Kringel, Kris Hunt, Nina Sarroub, David Wiegand , Robert Rudebusch, Kathleen McLaughlin, Amanda Budde, Laura Berry, Julie Gould, Shaunda Prier, Molly Dennis

Young Democrat,. Front Row: Kenny Ward, Daniel Kalish, Kari Keating, Caity Declcer, Amy Thom p Jn Second Row: Mr Douglas, Andrew Kalish, David Wiegand, Amanda Budde, Jessica Kennedy. Third R w: Katie Rlchstater, Jerod Burkey, Jennifer Pursel~ Marsha Pace, Cherry Malek,. Sherry Eman, Tasha Farra r

photo by Mark

Politically Concerned Studenta. Front llow: David Routh, Brendan Evans, Brian BockelJ'l'\iln, Andrew Kalish, Julie Gould, Alissa Stephan, Becki Guton, Betsy Erickson, Andrew Martin, Kari Keating, Jenny Aalborg Second Row : Travis Schwab, Kenny Ward, Steve Delzell, AJ'l'\ilnda Budde, Michelle Peterson, Shaunda Price, Mike Hergenrader, Stacy Heen, Lisa Belden, Erica Peterson. Third Row : Brian Waletich, Buck I<lechel, Pat McNaught, Mark Hess, David Wiegand, Jason Boehm, John Beynon, Tyler Fields, David eenage Republicans. Front Row: Phil Abel, Steve Delzell, Brendan BussJ'l'\iln, Wendy Laney, Andrew Milligan, Karen Starr, Jennifer Schultz, Kristi Bohlmeyer Fourth Row: Brent Cutshal~ Greg Timm, Hank lartin, Brendan Evans, Stacy Heen, John Beynon, Tyler Fields Second Row: Greg Bohling, Brooks Lau, Woods, Rich Nolte, Mitch VanneJ'l'\iln, Brooks Lau, Bryan Lucas, Mike Garcia, Brent Nilson, Greg Bohling, avid Routh, Travis Schwab, Brian Bockelman, Brent Cutshall, David Milligan, Brent Wilson, Mike Wendy PearlJ'l'\iln, Mr Larson Back Row: E.J Green,

Polli tioaAA'9 aware

In a world filled with politics, 'olitically Concerned Students, fodel United Nations, Teenage '.epublicans, and Young Demorats were very important.

Model UN was a miniature Jnited Nations where students ,retended to be delegates. Stulents could participate in fall and pring conferences. The delegaions either worked with other lelegations to create answers to mrld problems or voted to deide if a specific solution should ie used. Many delegations went o the library to research their ountry so that they would be ble to act as the country's dele;ates really would.

Senior Adelle Ramussen said, I don't know much about politi:al things but Model UN helped netounderstand moreabouthow hey work. Model UN helps you o learn how to deal with people."

Young Democrats and Teen1ge Republicans gave students a :hance to get with people with ,imilar viewpoints. They helped he students to be more aware of vhat was going on around them.

''The two main goals of Teenage Republicans were to educate people on Republican beliefs and to promote Republican beliefs through campaigns and other forms of media," said senior John Beynon.

"A lot of Southeast students got involved in Democratic campaigns through Young Democrats," said co-president senior Jerod Burkey.

Teenage Republicans listened to speakers and made known the opportunities to work in local campaigns.

Politically Concerned Students allowed students from both parties to get together and debate. PCS also gave those students who did not care to become involved in one party or the other a chance to discuss the iss~es in an unbiased atmosphere. The purpose of PCS was to encourage constructive debate and attitudes about a variety of political issues affecting our world, our nation, our state and our city, said senior Andrew Martin, co-chairperson.

--Polly Rowe

Can we talk

& Clubs

Graham Johnson, Corey Priesman, Daniel Kalish, :ergenrader Third Row: Erik Hom Jason Hal~ Shaunda Price, Julie Gould, Hank Woods Mike Garcia Erle Hallstrom, Amy Cassner, Wendy Laney, Kathleen McLaughlin, Rob Gittins Brendan Bussmann, ack Row: Bob Morris, Lisa Valentine, Corey PriesJ'l'\iln, Bryan Lucas, Jim Lake, Anthony Morgheim, Jason Jennifer Bligh dams, Mitch VanneJ'l'\iln, Mr Shan)r, Sam Chesterman

photo by Heather Muir

And so you see Actor Mike Farrell opened the Model United Nations with a speech about the Iraqi conflict.

photo by Marl! Heu

When I was your age Young Democrats co-president senior Jerod Burkey and Teenage Republican president senior Andrew Martin debate current political issues.

Senior Brent Nilson speaks with exgovernor Frank Morrison at a PCS meeting.

Hellper5 of the peoplle

Southeast's Peer Helping, Red Cross, Triple Sand Sign Language clubs were known for their helping abilities, and care for others throughout the year. These students used their many talents, such as being good listeners and time givers, that have helped to better the community.

Peer Helping got off to another great start. "I think that it is alotbiggerthanlastyearbecause it was a new organization and the students really didn't know what it enitailed/' said junior Chris Jensen. The class consisted of students who were interested in helping their peers cope with problems and concerns. They helped students from elementary through high school teaching them to be lovable and capable in what ever they did.

From blood drives to babysitting during conferences, the Red Cross Club was very active this year. "It's a lot of work but we always seem to have fun with it,"

_ said senior Cheryl Barnhill. Red

Cross is a community service or-

which did a lot of vol-

unteer work.

Trying to make the worl a better place the Students Stayi ,g Straight Oub (Triple S) parti ipated in a bunch of commuru y work. Sending student repreS€ 1tatives to Moonbum and dorn ting money to different organi1 1tions such as "Just Say No." 11 is year SSS had their annual Spri l g Day activity, the water slide. There was a new addition o Southeast this year, Sign La tguage Oub. Using your han 1eye coordjnation was the man focus for the students in this d u J.

"I thought that it would l ,e neat to be able to communica :e with my hands," said senior Jack e Prater. "It's weird because it seems like it is a normal cla ;s since we have books that we leru n out of and a teacher who explait s everything to us."

Going above and beyond tl e normal expectations, these grou1 •s had a tremendous effect on tl e student body with their suppo t of fellow students' interests an j views.

-Brookley Mills

P•r Helpen Front Row: Launa Berry, Eria K.lputsb, Emily Gould, K.ltie Wreed, Nicole BargH, Terry .Kozak. Monica Morriaey, Heidi Bomer, .Krisry Routh, Tom Pardy. Second Row: Lindsey Sturgeon, E.J. Green, Jenny Aalborg, .Kyle .Koskelin, Abbie Plessman, Heather Muir, Amy .Kringle, Matt Works. Third Row: Steve funway, Dan Brown, Bude .Kiechel, Sana Hobbs, Damion Schepen, Chris Bishop, Tuan Ngyen,Tiffany Love, Eria Peterson Fourth Row: David Madsen, Amy Dexter, Amy .Kobu, Beclcl Williams Jenny Meyer, Angie Ferguson, Anne Marx, Jamie Priesman, Scott Hamilton Fifth Row: Brian Pionek. Red Croaa. Front Row: Jackie Prater, Jennifer Pursell, Valerie Vogt, Mary Rodaway, Cheryl Barn ! ll, Neelie Jenkins, Melissa .Kahn\ Jennifer A. Johnson, Toby Wolfe, Chris Jensen, Scott Semrad, Jason full, Deagun Gurvtnder. Bade Row: Tye Aspedon, Mat Nickel, Ann Knapp, Chi Carriere, Risa Cohen Chris Shriner, Simon Rohde. Back Row: Julie Strean\ Susie Buda, Michele Helmbmp, Stacy .Knamer, Michelle Jacobe, Shannon Schneider, Courtney Donchester, Tafe Sup, Nicole Hotchki•, Emily Bills

Words without sound Oub sponsor Carla Engstrom teaches students sign language during an after school work session.

All smiles

Disscussing future plans at a Red Cross club meeting junior Gurvinder Deogun expresses her views.

Ignore me

Junior Nicole Hotchkiss participates in a Peer Helping excercise which enables people to understand what it feels like to be ignored by someone.

SSS. Front Row: Molly Dennis, Polly Rowe, Su~n Prabulos. Back Row : Mrs. Kellenbarger, Chi Carriere, Mr. Pierce, Nancy Rockenbach, Laura Yohn

Sign Language Club Front Row: Greg Turek, Marsha Pace, Jackie Prater Second Row : Heidi Hillhouse, Chi Carriere, Liz Harder, Heather Hillhouse, Carla Engstrom. Back Row : Heidi DeBoer, Chery l Barnhill, Jenny Yeakley.

photo by Heather Muir & Clubs

Shield. Front Kow: Erica Peterson, Polly Rowe, Gmchen Hirsch, Kari Keating. Huther Giettemy, Anne Ristow. Second Kow : Carrie Messinger, Brian Hill, Lori Price, Brooltley Mills, Hilary Feistner, Kristi Jensen, Tlru.h llirris, Donny Anderson, Jill Blobllum Back Kow : Stephanie Flodman, Julie Linder, Shelley Equall. Missy F.acur, Mark Heas, Heather Muir.

Clarion Front Kow: Stephanie Polly, Angle Voss, Kerry Schlake, Laura Berry, Sarah Brobst, W "dy Pearlman, Kathleen McLaughlin. Second Kow : Craig Peters, Scott Hamilton, Erica Kennedy, Missy I( •pp, Lori Price, Charlie Lieske, Dan Rasmussen, Steve Matejka, Graham John80n Back Kow : Brent Cu t ia lL Anne Marx, Kristy Ward, Mike Wirth, Michelle Leuthold, Chris Nelson, Gretchen Hirsch, Trevo r I rka, Jeff Krieger

photo by Donny

Findingtherightwordstowrite

-asn't always easy but the admeed writing classes worked ud to accomplish just that.

The right words were not the nly concern. Layout, copyeding and meeting deadlines were ery important to a successful fin,hed product.

The Shield staffs goal was "to )Ver the events of the year in a ray to keep them in our memory >rever and produce a quality earbook," said co-editor senior :retchen Hirsch.

One of the most important lings to co-editor senior ·Kari :eating was to have · "the most mount of students involved in 1e yearbook and to have a posive staff who will produce a uali ty yearbook."

Clarion also had a big goal to mrk towards. Co-editor senior .fichelle Leuthold said, "Our •iggest goal is to not have so many :ustakes and have good stories in n time." It wasn't always easy )r Oarion reporter junior Missy :na pp to write and interview ~pie for her stories, but she felt

it gave her a good experience in writing. Leuthold agreed that it taught her a lot about writing and gave her a chance to explore a new career.

Having fun was another important goal of the Shield and Clarion staffs. They celebrated birthdays, and had secret pals on special holidays.

From the Depths was a magazine that was put out by the Advanced Creative Writing class at the end of the year. It focused on literary skills, art and photography of students. Their purpose was to "create a magazine that is totally stylistically different from any other because From the Depths people are looking for originality," said senior Angie Voss, editor.

The Photo Oub had spe~kers come talk to them about camaras and taking pictures. They talked about their work and how they could improve. "Photo Oub gets people together who have a com- .,. mon interest in photography," said junior member Molly Piester.

-Shelley Equall

This goes where?

e The Deptha. Front Row: Natalie Bacon, Heidi Bomer, LaDoMa Feu11ner, Amy Drees, Marsha Pa~, Photo Club Front Row: Amanda Budde, Molly Pleater, Heather Hamilton, Tiruh Harrill, Marie Hess 7/ Schmidtke Second llow: Brandi Schwaclty, Erica Kaputslca, Cheryl Fischer, Sara Peterson, Cathy Second llow : Kathleen McLaughlin, Chris Miller, Dawn Linder, Tim Reigle, Milte Tupe. Back llow : Mr. iming. Back llow: Dan Kimes, Trevor Te gley, Angie Voss, Aaron Svik, Terry Sindelar, Matt Christian50n, Craig Peten, Carrie Messinger, Liz Harder, DoMy Ander!IOn :hardson, Aaron Grauer.

photo by Carrie M-lnaer

This is deep.

Senior Brandi Sackschewsky, From the Depths member, reads a submitted work.

Junior Dan Rasmussen, Clarion ad manager, tries to decide where the ads should go.

Just for the fun of it

Swimming. Biking. Kicking. ercise," said sophomore Jed~ ~&Skiing. Many students partici- lowski.

pated in clubs to pursue their Rugby had many similari ies athleticinterestsoutsideofschool. to football and soccer, but it · 1as Water Polo Club, Triathletics, considered to be much rou g 1er Rugby Oub and Ski Club allowed than most other contact spo rt , students to pursue their area of "Youcangethurteasier," , lid athletic interest. senior Scott Wieland, who br ke

The Polo Club met twice a hiscollarboneplayingrugby. ' t's week to keep in shape and have 1 more exciting than other spc ts. fun playing games in the pool. There is more going on."

Junior Amy Mcinerney enjoyed Other clubs combined tra · elthe club, but played ma inly to ing with their sports. Over ,estay fit for swim team. mester break, the Ski Club co tld

Because Polo emphasized fun be found .braving the slope~ in and recreation it provided stu- Colorado. Over 30 students ndents with a unique escape from dured an 11 hour bus ride tom ~t the hard core competitive sports. the challenge of the hills.

"Itallowsthemtofocusonthe "It was a blast. It was gr •at recreation and enjoyment of the skiing. The night skiing wa s so sport. They don't have to worry · beautiful," said senior M : ke about competition so much," Heller. ''It was an experience , ' supervisor Mimi Kuebler said. Whether they were here inft ;e-

Tria thletics Club combined braska biking and swimmin~ or swimming, running and biking in Colorado skiing, students at to achieve all around physical fit- Southeast pursued their athle tic ness. interests outside of school. Th ~y

Members did most activities went above and beyond compc tiindependently but used the club tion to participate in a sport ror as a basis for their training. their own enjoyment.

"It's mainly fun and good ex- -Erica Peters m

Sid Club. Fmnt •-= Eric Olaen, Boyd Dietrich, Jackie Prater, Jennifer Caae, Erin G1"0811hana, LIN Cann,Shawna Muldoon, Cheny Malek. Jeff Topll, Pat McNaught. Second Row: Mike Heller, Robert Rudebuah, Toby Wolfe, Jason Stadler, Page Baumbach, Nlfer Camp, Julie Linder, Miaay Racker, Heather Rein, Ashley Finley, Marci Frye, Aaron Svlk, Mark Hess, Jill Satorle, Chris Doeschot. Back Row: Matt Avey, Brian Waletlch, Mitch Vanneman, Ryan Strong, Scott Daley, David Wiegand, Larlaa Worster, Abbie Plesaman, Jana Lehmkyhl, Colleen Buma, Julie Brown.

Training hard

Triathletics member, senior Hank Woods, runs after school to stay in shape.

Express yourself

Rugby Oub promoted club support by putting up posters around the school.

Water Polo. Fmnt •-= Damion Schepers, Eric Balley, Greg Timm, David Volk, Colby Starck. S, ond llow: Eric Bjorklund, Jack Stuart, Matt Uhrig, Rich Nolh!, Amy Mclnemy, Cualdl Sporhasae, Tyson · rrell

Third Row : John Beynon, Matt Avey, Barry Hein, Hank Woods, Andrew Kalish, Graham Johnson lack

Row: Bob Morris, Brendan Evans, Dan B~n. Corey Prieaman, Mitch Vanneman, Dan Kali.sh

Buckle up Ski club member, junior Jill Satorie, gets ready for a day on the slopes.

Heads (feet) up

Enjoying their Ski Oub trip to the mountains, seniors Marci Frye and Jackie Prater stop to pose for a picture.

Tdathletla. Front llow: Jacob Wyrrkk. Dan Brown, Hank Woods, Travis Schwab, Rich Nolte, Mike lurgenrader. Back llow: Andrew Marx, Jaaon Herr, Eric Buss, Kris Hatfield, Tim Epp, Amy Mcinerny

Rugby Club. Front Row: John Beynon, Travis Schwab, Buck Klechel, Matt Avey, Eric Bailey, Jason Boehff\ Mike Wirth, Jon Schurke, Brendan Evans, Jerod Jed Second Row: Greg Timm, Steve Delzell, Andrew Kalish, Steve Hanway, Brian Waletich, Ron Tucker, Matt Rodgers, Bob Watton, Dan Brown, Shad Hulvershom. Third Row: Mark Hess, Joe Brennan, Jason Coyle, Scott Wieland, Chris Nissen, Scott Semrad, Paul Samuelson, Chris Uhrbauer, Joel Gibson, Mike Garcia. Back Row : Tyler Fields, Brent Cutshall, Kenny Ward, E J. Green, Graham Johnson, Hank Woods, Corey Priesman, Mitch Vanneman, Daniel Kalish, Brooks Lau, Brian Lucas

photo by Mark HClubs

·Striving for Excellence

Gaining respect and admiration throughout the city and state, the Knight reputation grew as athletes were recognized for their high standard of excellence. Known for their distinct characteristics, the Knights went above and beyond in quality. Dedication. Through the good times and the bad, Knights supported their teams on and off the playing field. Ability. Athletes took advantage of natural and developed talent, using their abilities to benefit the athletic program. Cooperation. Sharing responsibilities, the Knights worked together to achieve the excellence they were known for.

Personal best. Whether as part of a team or on their own, students worked to accomplish individual goals and strove to earn their acclaimed reputation. Sports were a common definition of the excellence Southeast possessed. Working towards their main goal of being the best, the athletes displayed qualities that made them winners, whether they came out on top or not.

-- Kari Keating and Gretchen Hirsch

lomb• away

~uarterback junior Shane McCoy gets n position to launch a pass to a eceiver downfield.

photo by Htather Muir

v

Football

Varsity Football. Front row: Tim Holman. Barry Hemminger Shane McCoy. Lanny Rinne. Jeff Topll. Josh Severin 2 n, row: Asst coach Randy Brolhorst. Boyd Di etrich. Aaron SV lk Ty Schroeder. Jason Stadler Dan Mitchell. Se o ; Burbach. Ryon Bornemeler. Lindsey Sturgeon. Sam Huelsdonk 3rd row: Head coach Chuck Mizerskl. BJ Monso r Ryan Isherwood. Eric Olsen. Matt Mankhey. John Rudd. Dave Roberts. Greg Renn. Jason Splain. Jeff Townsley. Jo h Hesse. Tim Field. Terry Slnd~lar. Asm- coach Doug Miller. Back row: Jay Powers. Josh Wilson. Todd Painter. Je f Wolgamott. Chad Kendall Jay Heffelfinger. Craig Peters. Curt Johnson. J J. Wilkens. Blake Nelson. Jim Merten s Buck Klechel. Chris Jensen. Jamie Plaines

photo by Heather Muir 1 Team Unity All rlght .l photo by Heather M, r I won't be taken down

As senior Jeff Townsley tries to escape the arms of the Fremont Tigers. senior Craig Peters helps block

Seniors Josh Severin and Jeff Topll After successfully performing a play support their teammates to a victory I senior Greg Renn Jumps up and down before every game. enthusiastically

Running with the ball Is senior C l t Johnson. trying to successfully be, 1 t out a Fremont player. as his fell o

teammates look on , & Varsity

KICK:

Desire and a little disappointment brought the varsity boys football team to an ending season record of 6-3.

The season began with a loss to the Bellevue East Chieftains. But in the next game LSE shut out Lincoln High with a 190 win.

According to senior quarterback Jeff Townsley tt took a lot of teamwork to reach goals. ·Think team first,· he said.

This was the 15th consecutive year that the team had been rated in the top l 0. Although they didn't make it to the playoffs, they had an outstanding season. ·

·we didn't have quite the experience this year compared to last year. We had to work a lot harder for what we got,· said senior Dave Roberts.

Varsity gives it their best, takes city championship

The Knights did accomplish winning the city championship, along with the roasting of the Spartans, 34-6. East had been known to be a big game for theKnights "RoasttheKnights· was the theme of the game according to the East players. ·East tries to do something different every year. All it does is get us more pumped up for the game. It makes us want to win even more,· said Roberts.

·East was one of the most exciting games. The whole week in school all you heard was how East was going to 'Roast Us,'" said Townsley.

The game that was most intently looked upon was the one against Kearney. Unfortunately the Knights lost to Kearney, but not without a battle.

It was a tight game against

the Kearney Bearcats, until the last few seconds, which ended the game with 19-21. "I saw the entire play I felt helpless when they scored,· said senior Boyd Dietrich. "I was froze on the sidelines,· said senior quarterback Jeff Townsley.

In the last game of the season the Knights played against the Fremont Tigers. "After we lost against Kearney, we got down on ourselves, but we pulled ourselves together, and in our last game we beat Fremont,· Roberts said.

Whether the game was home or away the crowd support was always there. "You can'taskformoresupport. The fans were great this year, without the crowd the game would • be dead," Roberts said.

--Kristi Jensen

photo by DomtJ AnderNowllsten up

Head coach Chuck Mlzersld clues his Players on what he wants them to do

PASS

I Teams' success due to • hard work, determination

Jv and sophomore football had a new outlook on things. ship not only for your fellow

$

teams strove to live up to their "I think we kind of got used teammates , but to your oppo- s potential. Both teams finished to winning so we weren't really nents.· H with winning seasons. prepared enough for East . The Sophomore Matt Millard R H Junior Shawn Groshans felt coaches real ized this after the said football was very com- 8 the JV' s hardest opponent this game, " Nissen commented. petitive with strict coaches, e season was Grand Island Dietrich said, " We have to and playing held a big responUnfortunately, the Islanders realize that there are four sibility . beat the Knights, 13-0 quarters in a game not two; "I feel in our season we have Junior Scott Semrad said and we can do anything we proven a test of strength and the team was not consistant in want as long as we believe in courage in our city championthe way they played. ourselves and each other.· ship over East 28-2,· Millard

"To play everyday the best The sophomore team was added. we can, and not beat our- always trying to improve They Henkel said their toughest selves· was a main goal during learned to be one unit, to get opponent was against Lincoln practices, said Semrad. along with one another by High. But he added that, "You JV quarterback, junior Ben sticking up for each other. musttreat each team as if they Dietrich said their team had Sophomore Jason Henkel were the best.· done pretty well. said he was confident after To end their seasons the "Obviously we haven't being named city champions, sophomore and JV football

done as good as we can, but and as they went onward to a teams went above and be-

that's something we've got to successful season with a rec- yond in the season of 1990.

work on,· he said. ord of 6- 1. Sophomore Jason They strove to become the best pass for the JV's is Junior Doug Sd e-

After a disappointing 13-33 Turner said football "shows a they could be. iner. loss to East, junior Chris Nissen lot of responsibility and leader-

--Kristi Jensen

photo by Heath er tu.tr

photo by Heather 11, J lr

Ready alm throwl

Getting ready to throw a tremend ( us

Lay 'em flat H Ri Sophomore Jason Henkel perfor m a

spectacu lar tackel which takes 1 10 lir

Fremont Tigers by surpr ise --

'( football: (left to right) Front row : Ben Teg ler Ty Schroeder Mark Hatten. Matt Heelan. Chad Gill isp ie , Chr is lssen. M ike Dunn. John McGowan. Greg Ha le Jason Jurgens 2nd row: Head coach Gene Thompson. Dan chmldt. Ryan Hoy. Dan Book. Scott Semrad Jim Mahoney , Chr is Hogg. Steve Matejka. Doug Schre i ner. Dan asmussen John Bowers. Karl West burg ass istant coach Dick Caster Back row: Shawn Groshans Bill Swear inger ason Lovercheck. Dave Polson Jason Ross. Eri c Ande rson Aaron Nelson Ben D ietr i ch Landon Beach ly Max ioss Matt Shada. Chr is Raff

ophomore football: (Left to right) Front row: Jeff Herz. Scott Michel. Brad Burlington.Steve Brown. Tate Johnson aron Deschane. James Anderson. Bryan Meyer. Jeff O 'Gorman. Chad Flanders. Scott Daily. 2nd row: Scott ollefson. Cl int Elsasser. Lee Munson Ty ler Sharp. Joel Sterk. Charl ie Sams. Jason Turner.Wally Worth. Dar in Dav is. cott Duckworth. Jeff Ba ll ew Nate Bronson. Greg Hand. Matt Rezac. Kyle Laws Jerod Sellhorn 3rd row : Dave ollcroft. Mike Hassler. Nate DeNe ll. Rich Saxton. Sean McLaughlin. Chuck Little. Jason Henkel. Matt Baird Mike osso. Zoe Claus. John Berry. Matt M ill ard. Lonny Bloss. Er ic Pekny. Brian Blauser. Mark Nolley, Micah Fulmer. P.J. llllier Back row: Seth Schuchman. Doug Leach. Alex Kos. Doug Hoefle. Jeff Prochazka. Doug Smetter Derek eacon. Zoe Smith. Scott Peter. Brandon Schroer. Aaron Will iams. Corey Whitemore. Jason Dibbert. Jason Cook. rnnt Morgan. Mike Plautz. Jeff Keuten

and-n-hand

You're going down unning full power Is sophomore Matt Coming up from behind is junior Mark 1illard getting ready to put it to the Hatten to make a capture an LHS nit aga inst a Fremont player opponent

photo by Heather Muir

DomlnaHon

Junior Jana Cade prepares to spike the ball past the Northeast Rockets. as junior Amy Cruise prepares to assist

Varsity

Varsity Volleyball. Front row: Alisha stames Jenny Honeycutt. Tanya Le s~ Molly Parsons. Tara Jennings. Masha Buman Back row: Tracie W e stephanle Bice. Jen Reimers. Amy Cruise. Molly Weber. Jana Cade. Co

:h Kathy

Senior Jen Reimers displays confidence

While serving to Northeast. The #1 Rockets later defeated the Knights

Over your head

The Lady Knights smack one past the Islanders The Knights later defeated Grand Island

BUMP 1Players seek satisfaction

Motivated, competitive and enthusiastic were all words that the girls volleyball team used to describe themselves The varsity team finshed the season with a 11- 12 record and third place at Districts.

·we did what we wanted to do. We attained a lot of the goals we set as a team,· said junior Amy Cruise. ·we didn't finish with the best record but accomplished a lot as a team.·

The team set many new records in Southeast volleyball. As well as setting records for hitting serving and blocking, they . beat many teams that LSE hadn't beaten for a while, said senior Molly Weber. They are also tied for the best volleyball record, within the school, since 1981.

The team members always set goals for themselves indi-

1by setting team goals

vidually and as a team before eachgame. Playingasateam, communication and team unity were at the top of the list of goals, Weber explained.

Everyone was supportive of each other during games and practices. It made you feel good knowing that others on the team were behind you,· Weber continued.

Among the team goals that were achieved were keeping their intensity level up, being aggressive and running new plays, said senior Stephanie Bice.

Junior Jana Cade said that she achieved one of her personal goals. Cade finished the season with "the second highest hitting percentage on the team:

With only four returners from last year, the team adapted

well to the newcomers. The differences of ages within the team did not affect their performance . Actually, it seemed to add to the character of the team,· Bice said There were different attitudes and feelings present, and they had a positive effect on the team.·

The Lady Knights also received a lot of support from second year coach Kathie Wieskamp.

·she really knew what she was doing and how to help us play better,· Bice said.

·1t didn't matter if we won or lost to her, as long as we tried and played as well as we could,· said senior Molly Parsons. ·we learned more from losing some games than we would have if we had won them:

--Missy Eacker

photo b:, Crala Pet.en

Concentratton

Senior Molly Parsons passes the ball to Senior Stephanie Bice jumps to spike her fellow teammate junior Amy the b all during a game against Grand Cruise Isla n d.

Defense Got It

Teams stress fundamentals, teamwork, and good times SET:

The JV and sophomore vol- members of the JV team. All shed the season with a 3- 11 leyball teams began at a slow the sophomores that made the record. "The scores were alstart, but picked up as the sea- team deserve to be there. They ways pretty close but we could son progressed. aren'tasexperiencedbutthey never seem to be able to win

As for the JV team, said play well enough that the lack them,· said Amber Roth junior Stacy Cose, "'We had a of experience doesn ' t make a Sophomore volleyball lot of new players on the team difference,· said junior Jamie coach Myrna Oehlerking, was so we had to learn to work to- Feerhusen. popular with the team. "She gather. One of our goals for Team spirit ran high for the neverlostconfidenceinus ; and the season was to be able to JV team. "Even if you were sit- alwaystriedtokeep us going,· play together as a team.· tingonthebenchyoucheered said Aimee Settell.

This year's season was a and we got a lot of support Many of the team memlearning experience for the from the cro~d." Cose said. berssaidthegameagainstlinplayers, said sophomore Lea Communication, cover- coin High was the best. Wright. Wright was one of the age, and control were the key "'We played really well seven sophomores that made words for the sophomore vol- against Lincoln High. During the JV team. leyball team. that game there was a lot of

"It was definitely working at Like most first year teams, communication and we a different level than ninth the sophomores had a few worked together well on the grade volleyball. People are problems with team unity, court,· said Roth more experienced and you explained Anne Samus. "We Samus said, "We all have have to perform at their level,· were all from different schools the ability to play well, we just Wright explained. and none of us really knew need to play together as a

The sophomores received each other." team.·

a lot of support from the older The sophomore Knights fin-

-Missy Eacker Reach for It

Sophomores Anna Mueller. Jennifer Jun ior Angel Vacek passes the ball KissackandstacyStumpffplaydefen- wh il e teammate Deanne Jisa looks sive coverage against Linco ln Chris- on The reserves finished the season tian with a 5-1 1 record

ph ot o by Donny Ander,on

photo by Donny An d , ,on Power

As the referee watches sopho m )re Jennifer Kissack spikes the bail. 10 sophomores were defeated by 10 Crusaders.

Junior Deanne Jlsa tips the ball w l le junior Amy Kohrs stands ready to a ~ rt The reserves later defeated

Bryan

W/Soph · Volleyball

r Volleyball. Front row: Deanne Jlsa. Lindsey Morrison. Amy Kohrs. Carrie Schaffer Lea Wright. Emily Bock. Back w: Ann Bougger. Stacy Cose. Cassie Illian. Jamie Feerhusen. Angela Vacek Rachel Schmid Coach Jane jwards

>phomore Volleyball Front row: Amber Roth. Stacy Stumpff, Krista Kieth. Jennifer Kissack. Tara Sanks Back row: ~~~theast nna Mueller. Jennifer Wolf. Stephan ie Evans. Michelle Oberg. Anne Samus Aimee Settell. Coach Myrna

ehlerklng. Not pictured: Angela Oelschlager.

Girls Golf

Grand

Girls Golf. Front row: Ashley Melichar. Nanc i Ross Melinda Baur 2n d ow: Amy Van Bloom. Cindy Ptacek. Jennifer Jeffery Marsha Pace o ml Nakasako. Jess Mccargar. Back row : Jenny Aalbo rg Nikk i Burkey Jlie Stream. Kristi Bohlmeyer. Nikk i Poppema Kelley St ineman. He id i / all · Stephanie Speaker. Jennie Cole ·

Hole In one?

Which one?

There It goes

photo by Mar k

Freshman Jennifer Jeffery watches her Freshman Melinda Baur selects the Sophomore Jennie Cole putts the ball. ball soar through the sky proper club

PUTT:

Though the Girls Golf team started out slow in the beginning, they came back to win in some of the tournaments that really counted.

The team finshed first in the Spartan Invitational, The Greater Nebraska Conference and at Districts. "'We wanted to try to win as many tournaments as we could before State, in order to gain confidence," said junior Kelley Stineman.

The Lady Knights placed fourth in the state tournament and had two players finsh in the top ten. Heidi Wall, junior, placed fourth and freshman Jennifer Jeffrey finished tenth. Nanci Ross, Jennie Cole, and Kelley Stineman also were con. tributors in the state tournament.

"It was a team effort rather

Team takes 4th at State

with two as medalists

than individual. Everyone got along and worked together and we had a lot of fun along the way," Ross said.

"Everyone kept things in perspective. We wanted to win State, but we didn 't. Everyone knew that golf was just a sport. We just didn't have any luck at State," said junior Heidi Wall.

With only three returning letterwinners and a lot of newcome rs the team was a younger one. For such a young team, they were fairly competetive, Wall added.

"'The team had a lot of depth and a lot of people willing to work really hard," said sophomore Jennie Cole.

Part of their success was due to the fact that they '"set goals and really worked hard to achieve them and tried to work

on having better mental attitudes," s9id sophmore Amy Van Bloom.

A great portion of their success was also contributed to second year golf coach, Steve Johnson. "'The coach is more like a player. He helps us more like a friend than a coach," said senior Nanci Ross.

The team practiced every day after school at either Mahoney golf course or at Holmes golf course.

"'Some days we stayed there practicing two or three hours. Once Kelley (Stineman) stayed two hours practicing after everyone had gone home," Ross said.

"You have to have confidence to play golf well, you · have to trust yourself and your decisions," Wall said.

-Missy Eacker

photo bJ Mark Hns

Me and my bag

Junior Kelley Stineman gets ready to golf

Eye on the ball

Junior Heidi Wall lines up her shot.

Wassup?

Here to serve you

Tu rn ing heads on the tenn is court is Jun io r RyanStrong.thenumberoneJV senior Graham Johnson singles p layer practices hard. --

SERVE

A successful season, an impressive record and a unique team concept were accomplished by both the boys varsity and reserve tennis squads. Everyone practiced and played hard, working toward the common goals.

"The season went real quick. We got a lot done and everybody raised the level of their game a couple notches by the end of the season,· said junior Mike Wilson.

The varsity team finished third at state, half a point behind Millard South East and Omaha Westside were the other teams that caused the boys the most trouble. Southeast did overcome East once, by winning the city title. "It (winning city) told East that we were a force to be reckoned with,· added Wilson. Wilson & Boys

Individual, team goals

• net boys winning year

teamed up with junior Chris Freeman at the #2 doubles position, and got second at the State tournament, thus achieving their goal of being the number one seed.

It was Coach J.R. Connell's second year as head coach. 1 feel this was our best year by far,· said senior Graham Johnson. "He (Connell) tried to motivate us when we were dow;, and when we were up, he would keep us in the game mentally.· Junior Adam Walsh played :/I l doubles with Johnson, reaching third at state.

Other members in the state team line-up included seniors Mike Garcia and Brian Morrow , playing :/11 and #2 singles, respectively.

"Everybody improved. Everybody was looking forward

to state. We wanted to peak at state ,· Johnson said.

The reserve tennis team finished with the City Championship ·we had lots of fun. It was a good season,· said junior TobyWotfe .

Second year coach Nancy Mercer, implimented strict discipline, yet kept a light atmosphere "Coach Mercerwasa blast!. added Wolfe. They needed the harder practice

because the JV team often · competed with varsity teams - -from other schools East and Waverly proved to be their toughest opponents, however Southeast was still victorious

Whether practicing for a big meet or fiercely competing, the boys tennis teams gave it their all in striving to achieve their goals.

photo by Carrie Messinger

photo by Carrie M r Inger

--Kari Keating

photo by Carrie Messi n g · Flyln' high Junior Adam Walsh serves tho ba ll.

You know It, we badl Seniors Tyler Fi elds Mike Garcia. G rcham Johnson Hank Woods Co rE ' Pr lesman , Jun iors Mike Wilson a n J Adam Walsh take a brea t her

Boys Varsity Tennis

oys Tennis . : Dave Sta d ing Ma tt Avey, Er ik Younger Kevin Grego riu s Derek Dumont.~: Kyfee Schnec k)th Justi n Freeman. Br ian Mc Mull en. Derek Freeman. Scott Hamilton. Bren t C utsh a ll. M ike Wilson Steve De lz ell, Bob '1orr ls Back row :Coach Nancy Me rcer Coach nm Tidball. Chr is Freeman. Adam Wa lsh. Graham Johnson MiKe Garc ia ,rian Marrow. John Rickers Ty le r Fields. Hank Woods Corey Pr iesman Ryan Strong Coach J R Conne ll. Not pjctyred· oby Wo lfe. Aaron Ford

B9ys Cross Cou

Boys Cross Country

Wesleyan Invite

MIiiard Invite

Jim McConnell Invite

Harold Scott Invite

East Dual

Omaha Bryan Invite

LPS Championships

LPS Reserve Meet

LPS Reserve Meet

Greater Nebraska

District A- 1 Meet

LPS Non-qualifiers Meet State

Cross Country. Front row: David Plttock. David Volk. Chad Parker. Megan Nieman. Wengel lteffa. Nina Sarrou t crica DeMont. Marissa Mccann. Chi Carriere. Amy Nelson. Stasia Guenzel. Shawn SUndling. Jerremy Calhoun 2n, row: Coach Ted Larson. Robert Rudebusch. David Wasson. Banti lteffa. Brent Beerenstrauch. Kristi Anderson. Jennife r g ee , Ollvla Fowler. Sonja Harb. Amy Bankowski. Anne Marx. Cindy Johnson. Stephanie Richmond Kenny Ward. Ryan ~ lem J.D. Manning. Back row: Coach SUsie Larson. Jason Kivett. Steve Keetle. Alex Confer. Scott Weaver. Tony Nelso n <yon Reckling. Nathan McGee. David Milligan. Kris Kaiser. Erich Whitemore. Andrew Marx. Jason Coyle. James Hyd e 'l1ike Hergenrader. R J Hobelman Coach Jim Bertrand Not pictured: Kerry Florio. Heidi Athan. Mike Heller. Brent Ne l m.

•Buddy•

RUN:

•y eamwork· characterized the Boys Cross Country team. The Knights proved to be some of the best in the State, placing first or second all year, and coming three points away from claiming a State Championship

'"This year we've got more of a team. They seem like they are more focused on what they want to do,· said Head Coach Ted Larson

Along with teamwork, Assistant Coach Jim Bertrand said that the team's positive attitude led to their success.

'"It is such a positive group. It was very satisfying and time well spent,· he said.

The team was at a disadvantage because rt only had two returning seniors. However, the leadership they displayed helped to make up for their

Running strong

Senior

On the home stretch

Boys' close 2nd at st'OfEt disappoints, yet satisfies

scarcity.

Erich Whitemore and Jason Coyle, the seniors, provided excellent leadership,· Bertrand said.

Through the year the team beat every other team in the state at least once, and the reserve team went undefeated.

Southeast was the only team to defeat the defending state champions, the Lincoln High Links.

But at State the Knights fell three points short of the Links. Lincoln High had been favored, but there was a good chance that Southeast could pull off an upset.

·we were really disappointed. When you work that hard, and you come up only three points short. It bothers you,· Whitemore said.

The abilities of both teams had been consistant throughout the year. A victory would not only require skill, but luck as well.

'"If you have an unlucky year, and you still come in second in the state, it's notthat bad,· sophomore Andrew Marx added.

Despite the loss, the team was very satisfied with the year as a whole.

'"You gain the friendships and friends that you will probably keep in contact with for the rest of your life,· Coyle said.

The team's hard work and cooperati on paid off as they closed a successful year. Along with their trophies and awards, the Knights gained friends anq memories to treasure throughout their lives.

--Erica Peterson Boys ~ount,y

photo by Mark Heu Racing on

Senior Nathan McGee gives it his all at the Wesleyan Invitational.

Coach Ted Larson. or ·suddy•. as the team calls him. overlooks the Knights in action

Jason Coyle wins It all at Senior Erich Whitemore and Shawn Wesleyan. leading the Knights to a 15 Sundling keep up the pace at the point victory over Lincoln High Wesleyan Invitational

RACE: State title sweeter

Girls Cross Country ran through the 1990-91 season with flying colors. The Knights swept the year, winning all of their meets and emerging as State Champions.

The girls started off their season with a bang as they captured first place at the Wesleyan Invitational. The Knights took the top places at the meet with senior Kristi Anderson, first; sophomore Olivia Fowler, second; junior Stasia Guenzel, third and freshman Jennifer Agee, fourth.

''I've felt like I've done a lot better this year. I'm over my injuries, and I have increased confidence,· commented Anderson, who came out on top several times throughout the year.

Anderson attributed the team's succuss to the depth

second time around

and overall strength of the team.

We have a lot of depth. A lot of our reserve runners would run on the varsity of any other team in the state,· Anderson said.

Support by Larson helped the team succeed.

... He makes practice fun. He is always willing to do things for us no matter what it takes," Anderson stated. ..We have a really positive attitude on running in general. He had us concentrate on the running aspect of it, not just the individual."

The girls' drive and desire to succeed also helped the team to do well.

There is such a thing as vision, an idea of where you want to go,· Larson said. ..I think that the girls team has

had that kind of an idea.·

..We've really pulled together,· Guenzel said Everybody is getting to be really close and we're running a lot better.·

..I think that the girls team had a lot of potential, and we worked really hard. It is really showing off/ stated Fowler.

The Knights finished the year by battling it out at the State Championships. Southeast came out on top, with three points more than second placed Papillion.

.. The competition was really tough, but we ran hard, we had to,· stated Junior Reserve and Varsity runner Nina Sarroub

The team· sdrive and determination led them to become the best in the state.

--Erica Peterson

Winning It all Senior Kristi Anderson takes first at 1

Wesleyan Invitational Waytogol Junior stasla Guenzel catches r 3r breath after finishing th ird at i

Wesleyan Invitational

ross Country

Girls Cross Country

Wesleyan Invite

Millard Invite

Jim McConnell Invite

Harold Scott Invite

East Dual

Omaha Bryan Invite

LPS Championships

LPS Reserve Meet

LPS Reserve Meet

Greater Nebraska

District A-1 Meet

LPS Non-quallflers Meet state

·oss Country. Front row: Dav id Pittock David Vo lk Chad Parker. Megan Nieman Wengel lteffa. Nina Sarroub Erica

3Mont. Marissa Mccann Ch i Carr iere. Amy Ne lson. stas ia Guenzel. Shawn Sundl ing. Jerremy Calhoun 2nd row : ::>ach Ted Larson. Robert Rudebusch David Wasson Banti lt effa Brent Beerenstrauch. Kristi Anderson Jenn ifer Agee. livia Fow1er. Sonja Harb Amy Benkowsk i Anne Marx C indy Johnson stephan ie Richmond. Kenny Ward. Ryan Sa lem ) Manning Back row : Coach Sus ie Larson. Jason Kivett steve Keetle. A lex Confer. Scott Weaver. Tony Nelson. Ryan Nathan McGee. Dav id M illi gan Kr is Ka iser. Erich Wh itemore. Andrew Marx Jason Coyle. ~ames Hyde. Mike 3rgenrader. R J Hobelman. Coach Jim Be rt rand Not pictured: Kerry Flor io He idi Athan. M ike Heller. Brent Nelson

Working Hard

Racing on

Volunteer Assistant Coach Jim Bertrand Junior Nina Sarroub moves Into the last finishes the paperwork after a meet stretch of the race

photo by Mark Hus

Peterson performs a steady straddle Lwhile competing at the state competition. The Knights finished fourth for the season

Boys Gymnast i s

Boys GymnasHcs

Millard North East

Grand Island Invite

Ralston Invite

Papllllon/ MIiiard South Lincoln High

Millard South Invite

Papillion Invite Greater Nebraska state

Steadllee Sen ior Lee

Boys Gymnastics. Front row: Brendan Bussmann Chad Er iksen. Tim Ger en

Back row: Chad Baker. Lee Peterson. Brent Sp inar Dan Brown Travis G r en. Paul Samuelson

VAULT: Strength, depth·,e;d boys to 4th in State

"The Ultimate Experience: That experience was how the boys gymnastics team felt when they captured first place above six teams at the Papillion Invite. They won by 20 points Southeast also took first place against Millard North, Lincoln East , and at the Ralston Invite.

The toughest competitions were with the top two teams, Lincoln High and Millard South.

"The top two teams are almost impossible to beat . LHS placed first in state, breaking a national scoring record. In fact, Lincoln High is number one in the nation!· Paulsen said:

LSE had their own moment of glory, winning the 7-team Papillion Invite by 20 points.

Junior Tim Gergen said Sol)theast' s main focus is to beat Grand Island at the State

Competition. Unfortunately that didn't occur when LSE finished fourth right behind Grand Island by approximately nine points.

"'We could have had a really good chance of placing third if Paul (Samuelson) hadn't been hurt,· said Baker Individually.Gergen placed fourth all-around at State.

To be an all-arounder, one must compete in all six events. Junior Paul Samuelson and senior Chad Baker also qualified as all-arounders

"'Tim Gergen is one of the top all-arounders in Southeast history,· Paulsen commented .

"'Tim broke the all-around record around the third meet He's broken his own records since then,· Brown commented

As the season progressed,

there was some discussion about discontinuing boys gymnastics fQr next year

"' The lower number of boys' teams is the reason for wanting to drop boys gymnastics ,· Paulsen said. "'There are currently 20 girts' teams and only 14 boys' teams.·

Samuelson said it would be unfortunate if that happened because he wouldn't be able to compete as a senior "'I would feel cheated because I would feel like I've worked for nothing,· he said.

Gergen said, "In my senior year we could very well take first or second at State.

Competing in high school is one of the reasons why kids take gymnastics classes, said Brown adding, "'It says some-' thing bad about the sport.·

--Jill Blobaum & Boys Gymnastics

photo by Tlnah Harri• standing tall

Senior all-arounder. Chad Baker. stands tall as he performs a hand stand

photo by C ra l11 A. Peters

Chalk one up for LSE Senior gymnasts Dan Brown and Chad Baker watch as Jun ior nm Ge rgen and Sen ior Lee Peterson cha lk the ir hands before their ring rou ti ne

Stretched to the limit

While executing a press handstand on the rings Junior nm Gergen shows his stre n gth and balance Gergen was a top a ll-arounder at LSE.

FLIP: Girls overcome injuries to attain improvement

Despite numerous injuries the girls gymnastics team had a strong season

'"Our strength is our balance between the older and younger gymnasts because the older ones can show the younger ones how to work as a team,· saidseniorNiferCamp.

Co-captain junior Dawn Clements said one strength was team togetherness. '"The rest of the team was really supportive. They were always there to cheer you on and get you psyched up so you have a lot of energy to compete.·

Sophomore Amy Oehm also commented about team support: '"In the beginning several of us didn't know each other. As time went on we became a lot closer friends, making it easier for us to perform at our best.·

Having the rest of the team & Girls Gymnastics

behind the members was particularly important.

'"It was really hard this year . You had to get nines to even place in the big meets because there were a lot of good teams,· Clements said.

'"Our coaches Tammy Wolfe, Dawn Everett and Ron Paulsen helped out a lot because they encourage us and sometimes get on our back to work harder,· said Clements.

The team placed tenth at the state meet. '"We were doing really well until the last couple events. Then we didn't do as well, but we still ended up in the top half,· said Camp.

Oehm said, "We all tried really hard to achieve our goal of state and many of us achieved that goal.·

Their toughest competition, according to Camp, was Lin-

coin East, Millard North and Millard South, mainly because most of their members belong to clubs they compete for as well as being on the school team

'"Most of the team's improvement occurred between conference and state,· said senior Jen Schafer. The team's highest scores at state were in vault and floor. Nancy Dunlap received an 8.8 on the floor, followed by Jenny Roper with an 8.75 and Nifer Camp with an 8.4. The vault routine gave JennyRopera9.15,DawnClements an 8.8 and Nifer Camp an 8.65.

'"We had more underclassmen participating in state this year, and it was a good experience . It'll help improve the team next year,· Camp said.

-Polly Rowe

photo by Tlna h l rrl1 I

photo by Tlrzah 1h 11

Stand tall JuniorDawnClementsshowspoise a d control as she executes a side se a l Reach for the stars Junior Nicole Bargas displays a p o from her balance beam dance re 1tine

iris Gymnastics

p And down

Stretch It toe-on. and lands on the lower bar Jun ior Jenny Roper be ings a p irouette Senior Jackie

Jnior Jill Satorie is In mid -swing doing Jun ior Jill Sator ie completes her swing Timber!

gracefully comat the LHS invite pletes a scale & Girls

Girls Gymnastics. Front row : J ill Yake l. Dawn Clements. Jen Schafer. Stacy Sitzman Jane ll e Swoboda Ann isa Mcc laren Back row : Amy Oehm Jack ie Prater. Jenn ifer Camp. Nico le Bargas Jenny Roper. Susie Ross

photo by Tlnah Ha;;.11

photo by Tlrzah Harri•

photo by Tlrzah Harri•

Prater

Jump for It

Seniors Mike Wirth. Joe Brennan. Erich Whitemore. and Scott Weaver battle it out for the rebound In a Manute league game.

Pul Senior Tirzah Harris and sophomore Jay Meyer use all their strength to pull for their team's advantage & Intra murals

Off the ground Sophomore Eric Weaver reaches for the rim for some points

Tug Seniors Erich Whitemore. G reg Renn. Jason Splain. Eric Leyden '.J nd John Boldt give It their be s ' in Intramural Tug-of-War.

photo by Heather , Jlr

ALL: An activity meant for all who wanted to have fun

From bowling to ping-pong and Manute BoltoSpudWebb, intramurals was one of the most popular after school activities at Southeast.

Between 700-800 students participated in a wide variety of sports, Including basketball, volleyball, and many more. lntramurals began around 3: l 0 in the afternoon and would sometimes run until 9:30 in the evening.

Intramural commissioner Dan Dougherty introduced over l O new intra murals this year. They ranged from the Manute Bol basketball league, where participants had to be at least 5' lo· to play, to the tug-o-war, which was the most popular single day intramural competition. Over l 5()students participated in the tug-o-war contest

Some other new intramurals were intramural soccer, a fantasy football league, a free throw competition, and table tennis.

"It gives students a chance to be with friends , gets them into the spirit of competition, and it has a relaxed atmosphere.- said Dougherty . "It also gives them a chance to compete for the most covented prize in high school sports, an Intramural championship.·

Senior Erich Whitemore felt that ·the fun and enjoyment, and being able to be competetive without all the stress· was a definite advantage to intramurals. Whitemore competed in basketball, tug-o-war, sports trivia, fantasyfootball,andwas also the champion in the freethrow competition.

It's a fun way to spend time

after school with your friends,· sophomore Eric Weaver said. Weaver played in the indoor soccer league, Manute Bol, and basketball leagues.

"It gives you a chance to play in an organized league and have fun without being hassled by a coach," added Weaver. "You can play with people you want to have on your team.·

Some of the championship teams were the Tasmainian Geysers in soccer, the Pirates in the tug-o-war, the Big 01' Butts' in volleyball, and Free Fallin' in basketball.

Overall, the year in intramurals went very well, and having a good commissioner helped. ·rhe commissioner is a great guy and a father-like figure to 011,· Whitemore added.

-Brian Hill

photo by Donny Ande,Upsy Daisy Senior Boyd Dietrich serves In lntramrual Volleyball for the Big 01' Butt's. & lntramurals

DUNK: Knights finish 4th with best season since 1980

Aim ing high the entire season making an overwelming success, the 1991 boys varsity basketball team ended an 11 year drought.

This was the first year the boys qualified for state since 1980 In fact this was the first year in Southeast history that both the boys and girls varsity, together qualified for State

First round at State was successful with a win against Millard North The determination and effort helped the Knights defeat the Mustangs 65-62 , and make their way to the semi-finals.

Playing to the best of their capabilit ies the Bellevue West Thunderbirds beat back the Knights ' attempt to reach the finals .

An early season rank of number one was lost in a de-

feat by the number two rated Northeast

"It was a game we could and should have won; we just regrouped and focused on the next game,· said senior Craig Sanders.

After their unfortunate loss to the Rockets by one point in overtime, senior Darin Petersen commented, "We don ' t think we're gonna keep losing, just because we lost one game.·

Senior Justin Wilkins, a three time letterwinner, felt that their biggest disappointment this year was the loss of their district final, again to the Rockets and this time by three points.

According to Wilkins, there was a big difference this year compared to last year's team.

"We're a lot better than last year; we' re more of a team,· he explained.

When it came down to team strengths, senior Craig Sandersfetttheteamwas "very balanced with a good inside game as well as a good outside game. We have worked hard this year and we're a determined team.·

Size and experience ,was another positive strength the Knights held with them according to Petersen.

"Team unity, inside and out game, number of rebounds and defense · According to Wilkins, these were the strenghths that held the team together as a whole

If one were to use two words to describe the basketball team, Sanders felt it would be "good unity.· That's what brought them a record of 18-5 and took them to State.

--Kristi Jensen

Who me?

In amazement.

Varsity Boys Basketball

Freeze frame Sen i or Dar in Petersen pos it i t ns himse l f among the court rea d y 10 attack at all t imes ,

sen ior J J Wi lk £ 1s stops the p lay aga inst the Mill e d South Ind ians

Basketball

Varsity Boys Basketball. Front row: Spencer Stordahl. Jeff Bohling. Todd Stark. Darin Petersen. Zac Claus. Scott Burbach. Jessica Leacock. Back row: Matt Chrlsiensen. John Hesse. Craig Peters J.J Wilken. Curt Johnson. Craig Sanders. Blake Nelson. Elliot Rea

;1mrne that ball Stretch :howing what defense is all about. Senior Craig Sanders and junior John enlor Todd Stark defends a Hesse show good defense against a ~ortheast Rocket Millard North player at State

JV /Sophomore Boys Basketb

Boys JV Basketball

Junior Matt Cradick blocks out his opponent and eagerly awaits the rebound

Out of my way, man

Sophomore Zach Claus looks over his opponent for the shot In the JV game

Junior Varsity basketball Front row: Mike Dunn. Matt Shada. Dan Spangler. Matt Cradick. Pat Lassek. Ta c Balfour. Back row: Jon Maguire. John Rudd. Aaron Nelson. Nate Danell. Jeff Wolgamott. Greg Hale. M il· Hassler. Ben Dietrich

Sophomore Basketball Front row: Brice Cann. Matt Millard. Ryan Lund, J.D Manning, Kylee Schneckloth.Ba < row: Brian Blauser. Ben Dietrich.Dave Polson. Bart Bellamy, Scott Peter. Lucas Warner. J J Tindall.

photo by Mark a-

photo

Set It up

HOOP:

Inside, outside, upside down summed up the junior varsity, and sophomore boys basketball seasons.

" We had a really good inside game, · said sophomore Ben Dietriech about the sophomore team.

Junior Dan Spangler said, "The JV team was mainly a perimeter shooting team.· Spang Ier also said "Coach Thompson was a great motivator he knows when to yell and when to encourage.·

"Our strength was that we had a lot of depth on the bench and we played well together. We had players that could come off the bench and get the job done for us,· said junior John Rudd.

Spangler also commented on the team make-up, "It was good to have many sopho-

All-around depth"M"'"-

helps underclassmen

mores on the JV team because it builds a stronger program for the years to come . The disadvantage is that the sophomores are inexperienced and don ' t know how to handle pressure situations.·

Crowd support was always important, but the JV team fett that the team did a pretty good job of cheering themselves on .

"At the away games where we don't have a crowd, we are our own crowd,· Rudd said

"The crowd comes to watch the varsity game but gives us an emotional lift also, · Spangler said.

Both the JV and sophomore teams became city champs.

"We have a very versatile team. We have a lot of players who can play at least two spots on the floor,· said Dietrich.

"Our sophomore coaching

staff (Coach Mike Dobbs and Assistant Coach Scott Perish) deserve -a lot of credit for our achievements. They made us work hard from beginning to end, and we stuck it out with just a few setbacks,· said Dietrich.

Sophomore Kylee Schnekloth said, "Mike Dobbs was a big part of our success for his first year coming in to a new program and he did a good job.·

"We were really pleased with the turnout at the games, not just at home but on the road also. We had great support, and !t has helped us a lot in our tight city games,· said Dietrich.

Schnekloth said, "The tearn supported each other well in games which led to success.·

--Polly Rowe & JV/Soph Boys Basketball

photo b:, Mark ffGranny It?

Sophomore Brian Blauser carefully lines up his shot

Sophomore Zach Claus waits for h is teammates to execute the play

STEA.L11 Team finds satisfaction as District champions

Southeast saw yet another girls basketball team find a place in history as District champions and State qualifiers .

The Knights overcame the Northeast Rockets by five po ints in the first round of District tourney play "'We were excited to play in Districts; the game was really intense,· said Jen Reimers, a member of the girls All State Tournament Team.

LSE advanced to the second round rallying against top ranked Lincoln High, handing them their first loss of the season. The girls proceeded to the State first round to battle the Omaha Westside Warriors.

Although Westside had 18 turnovers in the second half, the Warriors kept the advantage over the third-ranked Knights. It earned them a 6250 victory.

Varsity Girls Basketball

"We didn't play to our fullest potential. Westside played to their best,· Reimers said

"I believe we were ready; Westside happened to play an excellent game," said Coach John Larson "'We didn't play that bad. I do think it was somewhat related to nerves.·

Though it was a major goal of their season, the team didn't feel they needed to repeat as Class A state ·champions.

Senior Tanya Lewis added that they would've liked to have won but '"for self satisfaction, not to impress the papers or to break some record.·

Junior Amy Cruise said, "Compared to last year's team, we have the same physical capabilities However at times we find ourselves not playing very smart .·

Mentally, the Knights pre-

pared by concentrating on their own roles in the game enabling them to "'playsmart. •

"'Physically, you've got to be aggressive and go out there and give it your all ,· junior Jana Cade said.

Depth and desire attributed to the team's success. "'We are always trying people in new positions to help enhance that strength ," Cruise said.

Nonetheless, the strengths balanced the weaknesses. With only three returning letter winners, the girls did not have a lot of experience playing together. This slight disadvantage challenged the others to play their best.

The team proved that they could once again rise above and beyond regular season standards.

-Jill Blobaum

photo by Tlnah Ha •11 Comln' through!

Junior Kelley Stlneman makes r. Jr way around a Northeast Rocket Outta my way Senior Jen Reimers proves to t e unstoppable against a Wests ic e playe r.

iris Varsity Basketball

front row: Heidi Wall. Tanya Lewis. Cassie Illian Alisha Starnes. Marcelle =riendt Back row: Kelley stineman Lisa Belden. Molly Weber Jen ~aimers. Amy Cruise Jana Cade. Amy Horner.

photo b:, Tlnah Harrb

Just TRY to get around

Lisa Belden shoots for two Senior Amy Horner and junior Kelley

senior Jen Reimers and Stlneman demonstrate their

Alisha Starnes watch defensive blocking

photo b:, Tlnah Harris

Varsity Girts

Is It going In?

They're putting one up Dribble

Sophomore Aimee Settell puts up a Sophomores Olivia Fowler and Aimee Junior Beth Cummins controls the t JII freethrowassophomoresAnneSamus Settell play defense against East. The assheapproachesanEastplayer. 1 10 and Jen Clark look on The sopho- Knights tater defeated the Spartans Spartans lost this game to the JV l a jy mores defeated LNE. 62-48 Knights.

Sophomore Girls Basketball. Front row: Stacy Wassenberg. Stefanie Flodman. Rachel Schmid. Mellisa Hack b t h. Jennifer Kissack. Back row: Lea Wright. Anne Samus. Olivia Fowler. Paula Sparks. Jen Clark. Jen Ryan. Aimee S, tel l.

photo b:, Tlrzah Harri•

photo b:, Tlrzah

UMP

Both the JV and sophomore girls basketball teams had very beneficial seasons. Members on both teams chalked up their victories to team unity and plain hard work.

The reserves finshed the season with a 9- 7 record.

"It's the first team I've played on where everyone played with a lot of heart into it. The attitude of the team was - really positive. We played together really well and were friends on and off the court,· said junior Deanne Jisa.

During the season the team made and achieved goals individually and as a team: Some team goals that were achieved were "how to do jump shots and also to work hard and push yourself to a

.Team spint,

strength and

• support lead to success

team was to see what you could do as a team not as an individual.·

The competitiveness of the team and also within the team was a big part of winning for the reserves . "There was a lot of competition within the team, everyone was a strong player and you had to play up to the level of the strongest player,· explained Jisa.

was always willing to help or cheer for another team member ,· sophomore Olivia Fowler added.

photo by Tlnah Harris

Here I come higher level,· said junior Ericka ReserveguardKrlstaKelth sophomore. Black "The first priority of the dribbles the ball down the court during a game against Northeast

The sophomore team also had an excellent season and finished 9-3. The sophomores credited their outstanding season to working together and being supportive of each other "If someone did something good, you gave them credit for it. If they made a mistake, you just supported them and tried to keep their spirits up,· said sophomore Lea Wright "Each team member

The sophomores felt that the support they received from their coach, John Clarke, was also a part of their success · "Clarke always kept our goals high, and I think this gave us something to work for and always kept us working hard,· said Fowler.

The sophomores felt there were several key parts to their success. "Basketball is a team sport and if you are going to win, everyone has to want it, and work together,· said Wright. "Confidence, motivation, team spirit and believing in ourselves were main keys to winning , · said sophomore Jennifer Kissack.

·--Missy Eacker & JV/Soph Girfs Basketball

photo by Donny Ander,on

PIN: Injuries plague the majority

but depth takes l O to State

Optimism and hardwork were the key elements to the Southeast wrestling team. With these goals as a driving force, the team proved that they could have a strong season record while having a lot offun in the process.

Four dual wins, fourth place at Districts, and 10 state qualifiers were just a few of the team's many accomplishments. Those who qualified for State were seniors Le Nyuyen, Chris Combs, and Jon Keith, juniors Shawn Groshans, Josh Wilson, Greg Turek, Terry Jones, Rusty Schneider and Rich Gilbert, and sophomore Jeff O'Gorman.

Among these team accomplishments, many individuals achieved personal goals as well.

Schneider said, "'It was a

goal of mine all year not to be beaten twice by the same person and I did it.· Junior Rusty Schneider placed fifth at State in the l 30Ibs weight class.

Despite all of the injuries that occured throughout the season, the team pulled through with a 4-5 record.

Early season Knee injuries sidelined senior Terry Sindelar and junior Ben LeDuc for the rest of the season. Eight others experienced various other injuries. One of the more disappointing injuries occured during the State tournament when O'Gorman hurt his back which prevented his further participation.

To be a successful wrestler, one must not only be in top physical condition, but must be mentally tough as well.

"'There were a lot of young

wrestlers who went to State for -the first time this year,· Schnieder said. "'The experience should be very helpful for the following years.·

AccordingtoSaxton, "'There ,... are many styles used in preparing for a match. Different people do it different ways. Some people listen to music, others pace back and forth, and some just sit there.·

The team felt that they prepared themselves well for their season.

·If you're planning to wrestle at Southeast you better be ready to work,· Saxton said.

"'I feel we had a pretty good

season I. said Wrestling Coach And the Wimer Is

by Carrie M-ln r Dick Caster. • A lot of kids had Senior Chris combs is declared tt l tough matches and I was winner as the referee holds his

1 happy with the way they up In victory. wrestled.·

AH tied up

pholo

ha r

--Stefanie Flodman Senior Jon Keith tries to keep fr o being pinned In a strenuous mat e 1 with his opponent at state.

Wresttlng. Front row: Clint Elsasser. Ben LeDuc. Dan Rasmussen. Rusty Schneider. Le Hung Nguyen. Scott Groshans. Charlie Sams John Cress Terry Jones. Jeff O ' Gorman. 2nd row: manager Angie Combs. Matt Rezac. Jerry Johnson. Matt Ba ird. Brian Buhda Greg Turek. Dan Book. Shawn Groshans. Chris Combs. Jeff Topil. Ryan Munter. manage r JIii Bauers Back row: coach Dick Caster. manager Anne Knapp, Chad Bothern. Mike Rosso. Rich Saxton. Jason Sarneki. Jason Ross. Josh Wilson. Jon Ke it h. Max Bloss. Shawn Sundling. Terry Sindelar. coach Rik Gropp. manager Monica Morrisey

photo bJ Carne Mellllllff In a bit ot a bind Stare Down

pbolo by Dick Caster

Freshman Scott Groshans attempts Junior Rusty Schneider stares at his to avoid being pinned opponent during the State meet

Determined Junior Greg Turek stares at his opponent with sheer determination In his Gyes.

before the actual acton begins & Wrestling

Boys SWlmmlng

Uliil11,. ,,

Speedo Deal me In

Senior Greg Timm races towards the Sophomore Eric Bjorklund. senior finish lllne with a look of Barry Hein break from competiition · determination. at State and take a well deserved rest

Above and beyond Seniors Rich Nolte and Greg Timm lllve up to the Knights reputation. going past the competition at State

Boys Swimming

Boys swimming and Diving

Front Row: Brain Hein Sean Lehey. John Geer Geoff King. James Hyde. Jeff Bro. Jason Turner. Jaso r Weckman Second Row: Dave Volk. Matt Kimmerling Jeff Erickson. Matt Uhrig Eric Bailey. Eric Bjorlund Ku r May. Back Row: Scott Schroeder Rich Nolte Tyson Tyrell. Dave Rus. Jack Stuart. Mike Plautz. Barry Hein. N e

Pictured: Greg Timm Damion Schepers

photo by Heather Muir

photo by Heather Muir

photo by Heather Mi. ·

Nice form

The challenge at Lincoln High was great, but the Knights prevailed and came out on top

Tl ME ,Dedication and incredible • talent takes 2nd at State

Though a second place finish at state was disappointing to the Boys Swim Team members they still had much to be proud of. Ten swimmers and three divers for the State meet. "Everyone swam their best times at state, and we set 3 state records.· said Senior Rich Nolte.

"'We hod the quality swimmers in the finals, and our relays dominated like they have the past four years, but Westside just had the numbers.· said Nolte.

Nolte set a state record in the 100 Breastroke with a time of 57.41 seconds. The 200 medley relay team of Nolte, Eric Bjorklund ,Greg nmm and Barry Hein set a state record of 1:36.36 minutes. Greg Timm, Nolte, Barry Hein, and Damion Schepers set a state record In

the 200 Free Relay with a time of 1:26. 1 minutes. All members in the three events earned All American honors

The swimmers and the coaches were pleased about the turnout of the season and how every member contributed to the success of the team.

Junior Damion Schepers thought that the season went well also. "'We won a lot of meets, practiced a lot and the rewards were great,· he said. The team's goals were to swim 100 percent best times at every meet, win city and state meets, qualify everyone for state meet, to have a better team and to do well at state. The team trained for over 16 hours a week. They lifted weights and came to practice at 5:30 a.m. on Friday morn-

ings. They focused on swimming seven miles a day, starts, turns and mental training.

"'Mental training prepares you for the challenge ahead,· said Schepers.

Hoving the team focused during training and during the meets helped them win the Southeast Invitational, Ralston Relays, Greater Nebraska Conference and earn runner-up honors at the State meet.

·we learned from our mistakes and the whole team benefited from it,· Schepers said, which helped the team become better. "'This was the fastest State meet in the history of Nebraska swimming ,and our Southeast swimmers and divers had the most outstanding performances of any team at the meet,· Nolte said.

--Shelley Equall Boys Swimming

photo by Heather Mlllr Head first Senior Jeff Bro concentrates on his entry and angle of dive.

photo by Heather Mlllr

RELAY: Girls' mental attitudes contribute to victories

The girls swimming and diving team found that it was necessary to have a good mental attitude before going into a practice session or a meet.

"You have to be In the right mood to do wen.· said senior co-captain Cassidi Sporhase.

With a duel record of 4-2 theteammadeittostate. They placed sixth with a lot of people qualifying.

'"The swim team was more dedicated and hard working,· senior Jenny Bligh said of their success.

Some of these competitors were senior Codi Chollet in the 100 meter butterfly, seniors Jenny Bligh and Cassidi Sporhase in the 100 meter backstroke, freshman Stephanie Kollmorgen in the 100 meter breaststroke, and sophoGirls Swimming

more BriAnna Wilkins in the 5CX) meter freestyle. There were also manyotherswimmersand divers that led to the team's success.

At the beginning of the season we had doubts on how well we would do, but by the first or second meet we knew we were going to do really well,· sophomore Caity Decker said.

·we had a pretty successful season,· H~ad coach Bill Flory said.

The team had some misfortunes when itcametostate. A lot of people became sick close to the final competition which caused some members to taper off.

Wtth the competitions being so intense they needed coaches who were hard working and willing to do the job.

'"Flory is a good coach, he pushed us harder this year to get better times,· sophomore Amy VanBloom said.

Practices began in November and went through the holiday season to the end of February. Daily practices began at five in the morning and after school until five or later to practice for the upcoming meets.

"You need to take things more seriously and work hard for the team because it takes everyone; everyone does their part to help the team,· Decker said.

"The girls swimming and diving team had more people come to the meets and showed more support for the team. Team spirit makes us a team worth watching,· VanBloom said.

-Heather Gettemy

photo by lkathc t l&lr

photo by Heatller I\' :r · v· Am I here?

Junior Jenny Roper prepares to d i e at the Lincoln High-Southeast me

Walking

here we

a dramatic dive duel against the Lllnks.

Girts Swim Team. Front row: Chrissy Davis. Jenny Roper. Tafe SUp. BrlAnna WIikins, Melanie Downs. Kristin Fuhllng. Nikki Lester. stephanie Kollmorgen. Susan Ely 2nd row: Autumn Andrews. Darrah Leonard. Caity Decker. Cassldl Sporhase. Codi Chollet. Amy Mcinerny, Amy VanBloom Jenny Bligh. Back row: Jill Satorie. Michelle Oberg. Chrissy Wilkinson Manny Nyhof, Angie Acheinost. Cindy Nyhof. stefanie Speaker. Not Pictured : Amy Hurd. Nicole Eisele.

on water. Get ready,

come. Junior JIii Satorle finishes executing a The team warms up for

photo by Heather Mlllr

photo by Heather Mlllr Airborne? The Lady Knights -compete in the 100 meter backstroke event.

Full of Promise

Different ideas. Different characteristics. Different talents. As individuals, the students reached personal goals and developed interests. By combining these qualities, the Knights focused their attention on being everything they could be, in a variety of ways.

Dreams. When Martin Luther King Jr. said "I have a dream," he recognized every Knight's thoughts in wishing to obtain a personal best. · Ideas. Standing behind moral values, religious beliefs, and individual standards each student's thoughts were different and unique.

Characteristics. Not only were physical characteristics a difference between . people, but whole personalities varied. Insight. Each person looked at a particular situation from various angles, but it wasn't seen the same way by everyone. People accentuated the meaning of Southeast. Ille school revolved around their accomplishments and dreams, making Southeast better every day.

-- Kari Keating and Gretchen Hirsch

Where are the brakes ?I

Kicking up his heels is senior Derek Blue in a hands on physics experiment, conducted by Floyd Doughty.

photo by Heather Muir

Jenny Aalborg

Chad Abresch

Jason Adams

Joseph Aldag

Carrie Anderson

Donald Anderson

Kristi Anderson

Michele Anderson

Heidi Athan

Natalie Bacon

Gregory Bahle

Eric Bailey

Sheri Bailey

Chad Baker

Jennifer Baker

Alex Baldwin

John Ball

Rachael Ball

Cheryl Barnhill

Jennifer Barth

Jamie Becker

Jason Becker

Brent Beerenstrauch

Lisa Belden

Kristie Bergmeyer

Laura Berry

John Beynon

Stephanie Bice

Audrey Biel

Christina Bimum

Audrie Bixler

Shawna Blessing

Jennifer Bligh

Brian Bockelman

Jason Boehm

Jeffrey Bohling

Kristi Bohlmeyer

John Boldt

·Tom Borcherding

Ryon Bomemeir

~Top 0

Heidi Bomer

Michelle Bougger

BiffBouse

Kelly Bouwens

Ryan Brehm

Joseph Brennan

Buffy Breslow

Jefferson Bro

Daniel Brown

Julie Brown

7. The cafeteria food

Mr. Pierce

Parking tickets

Mr. Eaton 3. Miscellaneous items in the drinking fountains

2. The face-down view of the desks

l. C-lot!

10.

9.

Drivers Ed Mrs. VanDervoort's room

8. The reading of the daily bulletin

These dam kids! Principal Dr. Wes Lauterbach leaves a ticket in the student lot.

Seniors

Seniors

Amanda Budde

Scott Burbach

J erocl Burkey

Todd Burkey

Jim Burlington

Colleen Burns

Jennifer Camp

Kimberly Carlton

Chi Carriere

Teri Carter

Jennifer Case

Christopher Caudy

Renae Chavira

Sam Chestennan

Cadi Chollet

Mat Christensen

Julane Clark

Kim Clements

Chris Combs

Craig Cox

Jason Coyle

Brandon Cruey

Niki Curtis1

Brent Cutshall

Joshua Daws

Molly Dennis

Teresa Deskins

Boyd Dietrich

David Dodge

Joel Dom

Alan Drake

Amy Dree~

Steve Dufd

Kevin Dumler

Shawn Durbin

Missy Eacker

Matt Ellenwood

Derek England

Kristie Epp

Betsy Erickson

Brendan Evans

Victoria Evans

Jennifer Fauth

Hilary Feistner

Gerald Felber

LeDonna Feusner

Timothy Field

Tyler Fields

Ashley Finley

Cheryl Fischer

10.

9.

8.

Mellow out

Photo by Tuuh Hanis Pink Aoyd was a popular group among LSE students.

& Seniors

Arvid Fishburn

Catherine Aeming

Michele Foley

Kris Fosbinder

Alfred Foster

Jenny Fraser

Troy Friesen

Marci Frye

Rachelle Gansemer

Michael Garcia

Becky Gaston

Erin Georges

Joel Gibson

Jason Gray

Evan Green

Bradley Greiner

Bryan Grove

Nathan Gumb

Stacy Gunn

Teresa Haberlan

Nicole Hageman

Casey Hakenkamp

Benjamin Hansen

Nicole Hansen

Steve Hanway

Sonja Harb

Tirzah Harris

Sean Hatten

Christopher Haworth

Loren

Heathershaw

Stacy Heen

Jay Heffelfinger '

Mike Heller

Kevin Helms

Barry Hemminger

Mark Hess

Christopher Hier

Dawn Hinesley

Gretchen Hirsch

Joshua Hoage

~Top

Ryan Hobelman

Donna Hoffman

Keith Hoffman

Leah Hollcroft

Andrea Holtgrewe

signs of

Jennifer Honeycutt

Amy Horner

Shannon Huebert

Samuel Huelsdonk ·

Heather Hughes

Sharp decline in grades 2nd semester

Sudden hypemess on Fridays

Zzzzz...

Photo by Marlt Heu As senioritis sets in, senior Tanya Lewis naps in class.

~ Seniors

Seniors

Josie Hunt

Amy Hurd

Nicole Husa

Troy Ingram

Ryan Isherwood

John Jacobs

Kristi Jensen

Michelle Jensen , Jared Jex

Brad Johnson

Cindy Johnson

Curtis Johnson Graham Johnson

Andrew Kalish

Trevor Kaldwarf

Erica Kapustka

Kari Keating

Jonathan Keith

Marsh Kelley

Shannon Kelley

Chad Kendall

Kelly Kepler

Buck Kiechel

Julie Kier

Matthew Kissler

Ann Knap

Nominey Knox

Jason Kollars

Jennifer Korsse

Tonya Kottas

Terry Konik

Brenda Krause

Kara Kropatsch

Shawn Krull

Lori Kruse

Emily Kuchta

Suzy Lacy

Jaines Lake

Darin Lambe

Timothy Lassen

~Top

Sudden concern for the environment

Mucho make-up and hairspray (girls only please)

Take dates to expensive places

Put mom's false eye lashes on upper lip (guys only please)

Use foreign words, like "Bonjour" .

Dress weird

Use big words

9.

ways to act

Brooks Lau

Eric Leishman

Michelle Leuthold

Lisa LeWalien

Tanya Lewis

Eric Leyden

Charlie Lieske

Stacy Lovelace

Bryan Lucas

Mark Mackenzie

8. Drive Mom and Dad's car

To shave or not to shave

Photo by Mark Heu Senior Jay Heffelfinger contemplates his facial hair.

David Madsen

Matt Mankhey

Andrew Martin

Brian McCreah

Scott McCreah

Kelly McCreey

Nathan McGee

Kathleen McLaughlin

Casey McNair

Pat McNaught

LoriMcNeel

Kris McPherson

Danielle Meinecke

Jennifer Melton

James Mertens

Gretchen Millard

Cindy Miller

Garen Miller

Gretchen Miller

Heather Miller

Brookley Mills

Mathew Minchow

Robert Minges

Chris Minks

Daniel Mitchell

Jay Mitchell

Tamae Mizuno

Nicholas Moffett

Brandon Monson

Brian Mook

Kevin Morgan

Anthony Morgheim

Jim Morris

Monica Morrissey

Brian Morrow

Lunch

Advanced Brownnosing

Differentiated Pass Delivering

Exploring Childhood (since we've all been through it at least once)

Study Hall

1st or 7th period pass

Remedial Breathing

Heather Muir

Becky Mundorf

Hiromi Nakasako

Sean Nave

Blake Nelson

Brandon Nelson

Christopher Nelson

Carrie Neujahr

Le Nguyen

Mathew Nickel

Brent Nilson

Rich Nolte

TammyNyhof

Aimee Oberg

Dean O'Connell

classes to make an

10. Drivers Ed (again)

9. AP Study Hall

8. Teacher assistant

T akin' it easy

1,y CarriD Mcaiu,ar Seniors Nate Gumb and Matt Kissler fill a class period with an exciting Study Hall.

Amy Offenbacker

Eric Olsen

Jason Opp

Jason Otto

Marsha Pace

Molly Parsons

David Peeks

Craig Peters

Brian Petersen

Craig Petersen Darin Petersen

Jason Petersen

Ryan Petersen

Jenny Peterson

Lee Peterson

Jamie Pleines

Abbie Plessman

Nicole Poppema

Nanci Porter

Greg Potter

J runes Powers

Susan Prabulos

Jackie Prater

Lori Price

Corey Priesman

·Cindy Ptacek

Jennifer Pursell

Aaron Radenslaben

Adelle Rassmussen

Tim Reigle

Jennifer Reimers

Heather Rein

Zachary Reis

Gregory Renn

Carrie Reirden

Lance Rinne

Jennifer Ristow

David Roberts

Kristi Robinson

Nancy Rockenbach

Matt Rogers

Nanci Ross

Tom Rosso

David Routh

Polly Rowe

Know own address and phone number

Can attend 10 parties in an hour

Learn through osmosis

Will wear argyle socks and penny loafers

Attended High school (physically anyway)

Breathe and have a pulse

Robert Rudebusch

Jason Rumler

Chris Saager

Brandi Sackschewsky

Mario Salas

Craig Sanders

Jennifer Schafer

Angela Scheinost

Kerry Schlake

Hope Schmehl

Rachel Schmidt

Troy Schmidtke

Tamara Schmitz

Jenny Schnell

Scott Schroeder

Mary Schuller

Jennifer Schultz

Travis Schwab

Brad Sellentin

Joe Setter

Josh Severin

Deana Sewell

Alisa Shonka

Bill Short

Michael Showalter

Angela Siedell

Jessica Sieflcen

Terry Sindelar

Heather Slips

Brian Smith

Donna Smith

James Smith

Michelle Soucie

Jason Splain

Cassidi Sporhase

Karli Stallcup

Todd Stade

Michael S tarlcey

Alissa Stephan

Brian Story

Seniors

Hollie Stuckey

Marlo Suing

Kristin Sullivan

Jennifer Surgeon

Aaron Svik

Trevor Tegley

Brian Tegtmeier

Brice Thies

Amy Thompson

Gregory Timm

Wendy Tiritilli

Kristi Tomek

Jeff Topil

Jeff Townsley

Tony Tucci

California Dreamln'

Photo by Tuzah Harris Counselor Chuck Evans and senior James Smith look over a college brochure.

David Tunnison

Matt Uhrig

Chris Urbauer

Korey Urmacher

Andrea Van Ackeren

Andrew Van Deun

Staci Van Hoozer

Caren Volk

Stacy Volker

Angela Voss

Lori Vrchota ....

Nga Vu

Tracie Walt

Erin Watson

Robert Watton

Scott Weaver

Misty Webb

Molly Weber

Jason Weckman

Volker Wedekind

Cameron Wessel

Tim Westerburg

Jeff Wheatley

Erich Whitemore

David Wiegand

Scott Wieland

Brandon Wilken

Justin Wilkins

Jackie Williamson

Mike Wirth

Angela Witherspoon

John Wollwerth

Henry Woods

Larisa Worster ·

Jack Wright

Adam Youngberg

Timothy Zeiger

Alissa Ziegelbein

Chris Zimmerman

Aaron Yakel

Gina Yant

Laura Yohn

Ivy Young

Nathan Young

things to do on

10. still in shock

9. Stare at your diploma

8. Figure out how you graduated

Sleep

Pass out. . .literature. (What were you thinking?)

Go to Amigo's

Capture Kodak moments of all your friends

Family bonding (NOT)

Party

Move out!

Is this In focus?

Photo by Heather Muir Senior students capture Kodak moments of their last days of high school.

Parties

Concerts

1. Back seat

Phil Abel

Boyd Abresch

Kristine Amack

Chetley Anderson

Sarah Anderson

Stacey Annstrong

Jennifer Arthur

Richard Arthur

Kristine Ash

TyeAspedon

Timothy Aukerman

Matthew Avey

Stephanie Bair

Geoffrey Balliet

How sweet!

Photo by Heather ~ Senior Tony Tucci and sophomore Angie Combs are found walking down the h al l after school.

Nicole Bargas

Chera Bartels

Stephanie Basel

Andrew Bates

Jill Bowers

David Beach

Landon Beachly

Chad Beattie

Brent Beck

Christopher Beck

Amy Benkowski

Chris Benson

Chris Bishop

Ericka Black

Jill Blobaum

Max Bloss

Greg Bohling

Chris Boilesen

David Boli

Daniel Book

Stephanie Borgen

ChadBothem

John Bowers

Chris Bowlby

Yancy Brager

Aimee Bro

Rebecca Brobst

Susanne Buda

MeshaBuman

Jana Cade

Chris Carlton

Jennifer Camey

Samuel Carrillo

Caroline Carter

Dawn Cary

Amy Cassner

J enelda Chancellor

Rebecca Chaudhury

Dawn Cheney

Alison Chesen

Kimberly Chezem

Jason Chrisman

Toby Christensen

Lisa Clark

Dawn Clements

Risa Cohen

Mindy Cole

Jessica Cook

David Cooper

Stacy Cose

Matthew Cradick

John Cress

Amy Cruise

Bethany Cummins

Juliann Cummins

Darrin Curry

Top

things to do at a

10. Watch!

9. Cheer

8. Leave at half time

Yell at the players

Throw things in the stands ·

Eat!

Stand in the bathroom

Walk around

Socialize

1. Go to the other side.

Sharity Czolgos

Daryl Dagel

Faith Davenport

Heidi Deboer

Steven Delzell

Darby Denny

Gurvinder Deogun

Kara Detlefsen

Christine Doeschot

Darcy Dragoo

John Dudek

Michael Dunn

Julie Ebers

Sonja Edstrom

Juniors

Ready OK!

Photo by Anne R is t

During a football game senior John Jacobs expresses his school spirit.

Nicole Eisele

Angela Eisenhauer

Mathew Ellison

Garry Elston

Shelley Equall

Jamie Feerhusen

Angela Ferguson

Jeffrey Filliez

Aaron Ford

Cimony Ford

Tracy Forsgren

Colby Free

Chris Freeman

Sandra Fromm

Robin Gentry

Tim Gergen

Jason Giesler

Robert Gittins

Brenna Gobbo

Joyce Goh

Emily Gould

Julie Gould

Travis Green

Shawn Groshans

Anastasia Guenzel

Allegra Guzman

Hannah Haberstich

Greg Hale

Jason Hall

Scott Hamilton

Susan Hamilton

Dana Hansen

John Hansen

Nicole Hansen

Amy Hanssen

Elizabeth Harder

Tracy Harms

David Harnly

Douglas Harrifield

Bill Harrison

Brenda Hartwig

Marie Hatten

Matt Heelan

Barry Hein

Michelle Helmcamp

Tyson Hempel

Kristine Hennessey

John Henry

Mike Hergenrader

John Hesse

Jill Hilt

Sara Hobbs

Rudolph Hobelman

Craig Hofer

Chris Hogg

Amy Holman & Juniors

I ran out of gas

There was a huge accident!

Had a flat tire

Didn't have a quarter to call

A friend needed to talk

Amigo's got held up

What curfew?

Kelli Holmstedt

Erik Hom

Nicole Hotchkiss

Kerry Howe

Ryan Hoy

Shad Hulvershom

David Humphrey

Kristin Hunt

Ryan Hurst

James Hyde

Marc Ihrig

Jeff Inmon

Chris Innis

Wen gel lteffa

10. There was a train

9. The weather is bad

8. I forgot our address

Out of gas

Photo by Mark Heu Senior Josh Dawes gets caught breaking curfew because he had to stop for gas.

Neely Jenkins

Tara Jennings

Chris Jensen

DeanneJisa

Jason Johnsen

Jennifer Johnson A.

Jennifer Johnson E.

Julie Johnson

Michael Johnson

Scott Johnson

Corry Jones

Jerry Jones

Terry Jones

Darrell Jose

Jason Jurgens

Kristoffer Kaiser

Daniel Kalish

Richard Kapustka

Steven Keetle

Jennifer Keller

Daniel Kimes

Leslie Kirby

Joseph Klein

Terry Klich

Melissa Knapp

Amy Kobza

Amy Kohrs

Jennifer Kolesar

Enver Koneya

Kyle Koskelin

Stacy Kramer

Jeffrey Krieger

John Krieser

Shawn Kriley

Amy Kringel

Stacy Krumvieda

Christine Kucera

Jarrett Kupcinski

Lisa Lachance

Anthony Lapointe

Steven Launer

Timothy Lawler

Jessica Leacock

Jason Leary

Amy Lebow

BenLeDuc

Jana Lehmkuhl

Shannon Leverett

Nichole Ligenza

Susie Lin

Jeremiah Lindberg

Dawn Linder

Eric Lockert

Justin Long

Julie Loock

Tiffany Love

.

Tennis courts

Church lot

Van Dom Street

• Teachers lot

The Visitors spots

The medians in the parking lot

1. Dr. Lauterbach's spot

Lisa Lucas

Chris Lutz

Chi Luu

Laura Madden

Traci Maguire

Nicolle Mahoney

Patricia Mai

Rebecca Martinez

Anne Marx

Steven Matejka

Chad Mawson

Kurt May

Cory McBeth

Jessica McCargar

Juniors

10. C-lot

9. Prasch parking lot

8. Neighborhood drive way

Come on, fess up!

Photo by came Mc ini r Students find it easier to park in the Visitors Parking stalls out in front of the schoo on a cold day.

Shawn McCain

Frances McCiary

Michael McCoy

Robert McCrory

John McGowan

Amy Mcinerny

Brian McMullen

Bobby McRoberts

Carrie Messinger

Jennifer Meyer

Chris Miller

David Milligan

David Miner

Nicole Mitchell

Juliann Moeller

Janet Morris

Robert Morris

Maryann Muggy

Sara Mullinix

Dorothy Munn

Michael Myers

Heather Naffziger

Nicole Nauman

Aaron Nelson

Amy Nelson

Tony Nelson

Tory Nelson

Toan Nguyen

Kimberly Nicholson

Brigen Niemann

Kari Nilsson

~hris Nissen

Molly Oglesby

Brenda Orr

Jason Ortiz

Todd Painter

Tom Pardee

Laurie Parker

Danielle Parks

Trevor Parks

Christine Pasika

Wendy Pearlman

John Peckham

Jeffry Perry

Sara Peterson

Brenda Peterson

Chad Peterson

Erica Peterson

Chris Philson

Scott Pierson

Molly Piester

Brian Piontek

Heath Preheim

Shaunda Price

Cas sie Priefert

Jamie Priesman

1.

Top

most often stuck-with

Station Wagon

Rabbit "Pacer" (parents car)

Pinto

any Nova

1976 Bonneville

Kari Provancha

Casandra Pruss

Stacie Radcliff

Chris Raff

John Ramsey

Daniel Rasmussen ·

JohnReddersen

Micheal Reigle

Jennifer Rice

James Richter

Jon Rickers

Gunner Riggert

Tesia Risk

Anne Ristow

Juniors

10. Subaru

9. Gremlin

8. Citation

Crusin' in the oldie

Photo by Domiy Ander: n

Off to school in their classic Chevy pick-up

1

Mitzi Ritzman

Austin Rivett

Torrey Robb

Shirley Roberds

Lisa Rogers

Kendra Rohren

Jennifer Roper

Kristi Routh

John Rudd

David Rus

Tara Russell

Malia Saale

Paul Samuelson

Nina Sarroub

Jill Satorie

Jeffery Sayers

Brian Schaffer

Sarah Schatz

Paul Scheaf

Damion Schepers

Mark Scherer

Daniel Schmidt

Jason Schneider

Shannon Schneider

Steven Schneider

Chris Schreiner

Doug Schreiner

John Schroeder

Ty Schroeder

Jon Schurke

Wendy Schwendiman

Sky Seacat

Scott Semrad

Christina Sessions

Jennifer Severe

Kenneth Skokan

Amy Shattler

David Smith

Tisha Smith

Kyla Somerville

Doris Sotelo

Daniel Spangler

David Stading

Jason Stadler

Colby Starck

Jennifer Starnes

Karen Starr

Mike Steiner

Kendra Stevens

Kevin Stevens

Kelley Stineman

Justina Stokke

Spencer Stordahl

Melissa Straube

Carmella Strong

Ryan Strong

Top

most exciting

10. Bloody knuckles

9. Tic-tac-toe

Spin the bottle

Hackey sack

Paper football

Yo-yo

Twister

Rock, paper, scissors

1. Sky diving

Lindsey Sturgeon

David Suesz

Shawn Sundling

Benjamin Tegeler

Karen Tegtmeier

John Tewes

Debra Thieszen

Kristen Thimijan

Cody Thomas

Paul Thompson

Sharon Thomson

Jody Topil

Matt Troester

Ronald Tucker

Juniors

8. Underwater basket weaving

What form! , PhotobyTirzah

Junior Terry Klich passes time by playing hackey sack during lunch.

Mikael Tupe

Gregg Turek

Janelle Turek

Gabrielle Twohig

Angel Vacek

Lisa Valentine

Mitch Vanneman

Matthew Vasa

Jessica Vavrus

Valerie Vogt

David Volle

Lance Von Rentzell

Keri Waak

Carla Wagner

Dana Waldrop

Brian Waletich

Heidi Wall

Jessica Wallingford

Adam Walsh

Kenneth Ward

Kristine Ward

Jeffrey Warner

Kim Warner

David Wasson

Harry Watson

Brian Weber

Angela West

Karl Westberg

Eric Whiteman

Angel Wickizer

Heath Widdowson

Quincey Wiens

Beverly Wigly

Michelle Wiley

Kathleen Wilken

Sheila Willers

Becky Williams

Angela Wilson

Joshua Wilson

Katheryn Wilson

Mike Wilson

Ryan Wirth

Jennifer Witherspoon

Heidi Wohlgemuth

Toby Wolfe

Jeff Wolgamott

Jessica Woodward

Maren Woolf

Kendra Worster

Katie Wreed

Chris Wyatt

Jennifer Yeakley

Amy York

Angie Young

Nicole Zahm

Joesph Zordan

Melanie Aden

Matthew Aemie

Brian Agnew

Eric Anderson

Jarnes Anderson

John Anderson

Ryan Anderson

Autumn Andrews

Heather Armstead

Michael Arndt

Jennifer Arnold

Jennifer Amt

Chris Ashby

Evelyn Audi

Kristin Augustine

Joy Bachman

Greg Badmoccasin

Lisa Bahle

Susanne Bahm

Amy Bailey

Matthew Baird

Tadd Balfour

Jeff Ballew

Jill Bauers

Page Baumbach

Derek Beacon

Clay Beall

John Beane

Jarnes Behrens

Andrea Bell

Bart Bellamy

Eric Bergstrom

John Berry

Sean Beste

Jennifer Bieber

Emily Bills

Julie Bindrum

Eric Bjorklund

Brian Blauser

Lonny Bloss

Wendy Blum

Jason Blundell

Emily Bock

David Bohn

Cord Bomer

Ann Bougger

Deborah Boye

Jeremy Bracken

Patrick Brakhage

Danielle Brester

Paula Brettmann

Amy Bringenberg

Sara Brobst

Heather Broderson

Nathan Bronson

Jeff Brooks & Sophomores

Shane

David

Justan

Eric

Brendan

Rebecca

Leah

Jeremy

Lee

Photo by Heather Muir

Brown Steve Brown

Jamie Budzinski

Bullington

Burch

Burleigh

Bradley Burlington

Aaron Burns

Buss

Bussmann

Butte

Caldwell

Calhoun

Camp

Bryce Cann

Jill Carstens

Megan Casey

Robin Cas~y

Anna Casullo

Lisa Caton

Damion Caudy

Jennifer Chapman

Anne Christensen

Angela Christian

Brady Christianson

Jennifer Clark

Zachary Claus

Megan Cline

Jill Cochran

Heather Coker

Jennie Cole

Shawn Collins

Angela Combs

Alex Confer

Jason Cook

Melissa Copenhaven

Seth Crews

Chad Cutshall

Greg Cutting

Wendy Cyriacks

Scott Daily

Leanne Dankenbring

Matthew Daringer

Chad Davis

Christine Davis

Darin Davis

Shawn Davis

Nicole Day

Caitlin Decker

Fani Deligiannis

Na than Denell

Aaron Deschane

Amy Dexter

Jason Dibbert

Scott Dickman

Ben Dietrich

Cynthia Dietrich

Alana Dietz

Tammy Dils

Crystal Doan

Catherine Doeschot

Courtney Doncheski

Stephanie Douglas

Melanie Downs

Chantel Doyle

Wendy Drew

Scott Duckworth

Derek Dumont

Erica Dumont

Chris Duncan

Sophomores

Chris Evans

Jennifer Evans

Stefanie Evans

Tasha Farrar

Aaron Fenton

Gena Feusner

Justin Firestone

Rachel Fischer

Marc Fish

Chad Flanders

Kerry Florio

Aaron Foulk

Olivia Fowler

Andrew Frederick

Julie Freeborn

Marcelle Friendt

Micah Fulmer

David Gable

Jeff Gannon

Ranee Gansemer

Stacey Gant

Brendon Gauchat

John Geer

Christian Gerard

Nathan Gerber

Heather Gettemy

Colin Gibson

Daren Gillespie

Chris Glaesemann

Tammy Glaser

Laura Gogan

Jennifer Graham

Kevin Gregorius

Tanya Groshans

Erin Grosshans

Chris Grove

Jennie Guill

Melissa Hackbarth

Doug Haefle

Eric Hallstrom

Heather Hamilton

Greg Hand

Emily Hansen

Bill Haralambopoul

Kimberly Harris

Sarepta Harris

Don Hasbrouck

John Hassler

Kristopher Hatfield

Ryan Hatten

Stacy Hatten

Kent Heiden

Tim Heidtbrink

Wendy Heitmann

Amy Helmkamp

Joshua Helms

Sophomores

Top

'in' things for the

Nintendo

Hacky Sack

Vanilla Ice •

Bart Simpson - dude!

•

Stretch pants

Senaca boots .

1.

Snappy bracelets

,

Jeff Heng

Paul Heninger

Jason Henkel

Se.an Herek

Jason Herr

Jeff Herz

Jeremy Hier

Brian Hill

Heather Hillhouse

Heidi Hillhouse

Preston Hillier

Chris Hillyer

10. Crystal necklaces

9. White Levi's

8. Birkenstock's

These boots were made for walkln' Three anonymous trendsetters show off the latest styles in boots.

Photo by Carrie Mcuinp:r

Ben Hitch

Chad Hoffman

Eugene Hogan

David Hollcroft

Laura Holman

Holly Hoyt

Ami Huff

April Huntwork

Aaron Hurd

Nathan Hyde

Cassie Illian

Travis Ingram

Banti Iteffa

Melissa Jacobs

Michelle Jacobs

Jessica James

Heath Janssen

Courtney Jantzen

Amy Jewell

Matthew Jewell

Staci Jewell

Chad Johnsen

Angela Johnson

Angela M Johnson

Cindy Johnson

Gerri Johnson

Jerry Johnson Ross Johnson

Shauna Johnson

Tate Johnson

Wayne Johnson

Amanda Jones

Chris Jones

Michon Joneson

Angela Kalkwarf

Lisa Kann

Krista Keith

Jason Kellner

Stacy Kendrick

Jeff Kenna

Jessica Kennedy

Amy Kerkman

Jeff Keuten

Jennifer Kevil

Matt Kimmerling

Geoff King

Holly King

Laura King

Jennifer Kissack

Jennifer Kisling

Jason Kivett

Allison Knight

Lisa Knoche

John Kos

Ben Kottwitz

Shayna Kowarsky

Sophomores

Tanner Larson

Pat Lassek

Jason Lassen

Steve Lawler

Kyle Laws

Adam Lawton

John Layman

Doug Leach

Michelle Leathennan

Leif Legeros

Kelli Lehmann

Angela Lehr

Darrah Leonard

Kaycee Leonard

Cassondra Lindbloom

Julie Linder

Chuck Little

Jason Little

Lisa Lively

Dayna Loos

Jason Lovercheck

Ryan Lund

Jana Lundberg

Jon Maguire

Jim Mahoney

Charity Malek

Justin Manning

Ashley Marolf

Eric Martin

Andrew Marx

Jed Maslowski

Keith May

Marissa McCann

Tricia McCarger

Kimberly McGuire

Anissa McLaren

Richard McLaughlin

Sean McLaughlin

Rhonda McNulty

Ashley Melichar

Jason Merritt

Jason Metcalf

Bryan Meyer

Jay Meyer

John Meyer

Scott Michel

Misty Milioto

Matt Millard

Greg Mockenhaupt

Scott ¥obiing

Lee Monson

Matt Moore

Brent Morgan

Kimberlee Morris

Lindsey Morrison

Nate Mortensen

Sophomores

Gotta

Photo by Tuuh Harria

Seniors J.J. Pursell and Kristie Bergmeyer look on as senior Lanny Rinne plays a game of pinball at Ars Family Store.

Troy Mussmann

John Nahomy

Aaron Nelsen

Chinh Nguyen

Cuong Nguyen

Melissa Nichols

Noah Nielsen

Megan Niemann

Rose Nolin

Mark Nolley

Chris Norman

Chris Norris

Chad Novacek

CindyNyhof

Michelle Oberg

Amy Oehm

Angela Oelschlager

Jeff Ogorman

Curt Oie

EdOpp

Kerry Opp

David Ortiz

Katherine Painter

Megan Parde

Bradly Paul

Robert Paxton

Eric Pekny

Scott Peter

Michelle Petersen

Ronald Petro

Melissa Pett

Terry Pinkerton

Angela Piontek

Jennifer Piper

David Pittock

Michael Plautz

Shannon Pleines

Stephanie Polly

David Polson

Stephanie Prabulos

Tyron Price

Jeff Prochazka

Lisa Provancha

Coleen Pro vost

Jami Pryor

Natasha Ramsay

Michael Ramsier

Cody Rasmussen

Cory Ratliff

Elliot Rea

Ryon Reckling

Toby Rekart

Charlotte Remmers

Elimbeth Rezac

Matthew Rezac

Kelley Rice

Sophomores

"I will later, no time now."

ways

10. Hide all cleaning solutions

9. Bribe siblings

8. "I did it last time, Mom!"

"I have to run an errand."

"I have to make an urgent call."

"I feel nauseous, got to lay down."

"I have a lot of homework."

Paige Richardson

Stephanie Richmond

Katie Richstatter.

Aaron Ritchie

Scott Ritchie

Jennifer Roberts

Simon Rohde Sophomores

Tfine's Up!

As senior Boyd Dietrich looks at his watch, senior Jerry Felber does his homework while trying to get out of going home to housework

Curt Rohn

Jennifer Rokeby

Tracy Rollf

Jason Ross

Michael Rosso

Amber Roth

Jackie Rowan

Jeff Rowley

Jennifer Ryan

Corey Ryba

Corinne Saduikis

Ryan Salem

Charles Sams

Anne Samus

Tara Sanks

Jason Samecki

Richard Saxton

Tammy Schafer

Carrie Schaffer

Mark Schatz

Heather Schmehl

Rachel Schmid

Dana Schmidt

Kylee Schneckloth

Scott Schrader

Brandon Schroer

Seth Schuchman

Ann Schuller

Jamie Schultz

Lisa Schulze

Lisa Schwartzbach

Willis Scofield

Stacy Scott

Jerod Sellhom

Aimee Settell

Steven Sexton

Matthew Shada

Tyler Sharp

Ryan Shomey

Mara Simmons

Shyne Sindelar

Valerie Sloan

Doug Smetter

Melissia Smith

Zach Smith

Jason Sojka

Paula Sparks

Stefanie Speaker

Jason Stahl

Jessie Steenson

Catherine Steinauer

Amy S teppat •

Joel Sterk

Robert Stewart

Jacob Stork

Julana Stream

Sophomores

Heather Swarts

Bill Swearingen

Janelle Swoboda

Audra Taylor

Pat Tehee

AmandaTennaat

Jeremy Thiessen

Michael Thilges

Andrew Thimgan

Christie Thompson

Scott Tollefson

Joel Tompkins

Candice Treffer

Michael Trout

Jason Turner

Tyson Tyrrell

Josh Van Abrahams

Amy Van Bloom

John Van Cleave

Travis Veldkamp

Randall Vidlak

Sean Voitus

Carrie Wagner

Jared Walters

Erin Walton

Jasmine Want

Stacy Wassenberg

Denise Way

Dan Wayman

Eric Weaver

Jason Weber

Valerie Weeth

Gary Weger

Jamie Weiss

Melinda Welch

Kevin Wenciker

John Wendell

Heidi Westphal

Cory Whitemore

Katrina Widdowson

Marcee Wilhelm

Brianna Wilkins.

Aaron Williams

David Williams

Travis Williams

Brooke Wilson

Jill Wingrove

Nicole Witt

Christine Wittmann

Greg Wohlers

Jennifer Wolf

Mike Woolman

Matt Works

Walter Worth

Lea Wright

Reagan Wright

Sophomores

Hey! What's Up?

Photo by Carrie Mcmnp Senior Jenny Fraser writes a note to her loved one.

Jacob Wyrrick

Koichi Yasufuku

Melissa Youngberg

Erik Younger

Danielle Zahm

Brad Znamt-mk:ek

Louise Alfrey, English 10, lOD, General Literature

Harold Baker, Pre-Calculus, Geometry

Gail Baum, Driver Education

Rose Beideck, Personal Finance, Word Processing, Business Management

Judy Bogle, Algebra 1-2, 3-4, Pre-Calculus

Linda Brooks, Paraprofessional

Bonnie Bouwens, Paraprofessional

Randy Brolhorst, Citizenship Issues

Patricia Brown, Spanish 3, 5

Diane Casey, Paraprofessional

Dick Caster, Chemistry 1-2, Applied Chem istry

Dave Caudy, General Math, Resource, Algebra

Gerald Christensen, Advanced Photography 1-2, Beginning Photography, Pottery 1,3

Tom Christiansen, Pottery 1, 3, Fibers 1-4, Jewelry 1, 3

Roy Churchill, American History, Driver Education

J

.R. Connell, Team Sports, Aerobics, Water Games, Triathletics, Emergency Water Athletics, Swimming, Advanced Swimming

Joe Dappen, Chemistry, AP Chemistry

Don Dean, Assistant Principal/Student Services

Willadeen Dodson, Accompanist

Dan Dougherty, Geometry, Algebra 1, Finite Mate

Floyd Doughty, Chemistry, AP Physics

Tom Douglas, Psychology, Psychology D, Modem U.S History

Charlene Drieth, Paraprofessional

Frank Dupuis, Biology

Larry Eaton, Vice-Principal

Jane Edwards, Architectural Engineering and Design, Architecture 1, Architecture 3

George Eisele, Pre-Calculus, Algebra 1, Algebra 3T

Randy Emry, Applied Chemistry

Carla Engstrom, Acoustically Handicapped

Chuck Evans, Counselor

Anne Fletcher, Registrar

Bill Flory, Study Ctnter, Business Math

Tom Focht, Economics D, Economics, Western C1vilization

Joho Garrison, Instructional Materials Librarian

Peggy Gillispie, Media Computer Lab

Tim Golden, Biology

Lori Hedgpeth, Acoustically Handicapped

Elayne Henry, Special Needs

Corene Herbster, Human Behavior, Foods, Family/Crisis

Dan Hohensee, Geometry, Computer, Science 1

Glenda Holmberg, Career Education

Patrick Hunter-Pirtle, Composition, English IOD

Pat Hynek, Attendance Secretary

Nila Jacobsen, Spanish 1,3

I, Carol Johnson, Marketing, Marketing Internship, Marketing Merchandise

Kelly Johnson, Athletic Director's Secretary

Mick Johnson, Counseling

John Kastl, Physics , Honors Physics

Rose Kastl, Relations, Human Behavior, Family Crisis

Sheila Kellenbarger, Algebra 3, Trigonometry, Geometry

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

Jim Kinney , Cabinet Making, Basic Woods

Darla Klopfenstein, Acoustically Handicapped Interpreter

Pat Kohl, Sociology, Global Perspectives

Theresa Kottwitz, lnterp- Hearing lmpared ,

Bob Krueger, Marching Band, Orchestra, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Music Theoy

Mimi Kuebler, Body Toning, Synkra Knights, Recreational Sports, Synchronized Swimming

Sandy Kunze, Paraprofessional

Dianne Kuppig, Journalism, Clarion, Shield

John Larsen, Health

Top excuses for not returning

I didn't want to do it! 5. I have 5 classes with 30 kids. If each paper takes 10 minutes, how long will it take?

I decided not to grade this. 4. There are still some students who need to do it.

I'm going to hold on to these 3. My assistant graded them until conferences. wrong, so I have to go back over them.

I left them at home this 2. I had a long meeting last

morning. night.

Piling up?

I've gone through them once, 1. I haven't recorded them in the Mick Pierce contemplates how to avoid the horror but I want to recheck them. grade book. of grading papers.

IPhoto by Dmny Andersen

Jorena Larsen, Vice-Principal's Secretary

Ted Larson, AP American History, Citizenship Issues, Citizenship Issues D

Wesley Lauterbach, Principal

Lillian Lemon, English Literature, English 10, Composition

Beverly Lonn, Attendance Secretary

Sheila Lundquist, Remedial Reading, Developmental Reading, English lOA

Wally McNaught, Athletic Director

Joannie Michel, Inst Secretary

Doug Miller, Personal Finance, College Accounting, Business Law

Janet Millnitz, Counselor, Peer Helping

Chuck Mizerski, Driver Education, Weight Training

Mara Mwphy. American Literatme, Creative Writing, Composition

Steve Nelsen, Biology. Physiology

Leonard Nickerson, Pre-Calculus, Calculus, Algebra 1

Melissa Noonan, Chanson, Knight Sounds, Countess/Noblemen, Chamber Choir

Nancy O'Brien, Western Civiliazation, Western Civilization Differen~ Cheerleading

Marsha Olson, Career Education, English 10

Bernice Onuoha, Special Needs Dept.

Ron Paulsen, Life Science, Health, Biology 1

Mick Pierce, Modem U.S. History, Western Civilization

Tracy Piper, Shirettes, English 10, English for Careers

Dennie Puelz, Weight Training, Team Sports

Bonnie Quinn, French 2, 4

Mary Reiman, Instructional Media Specialist

Jane Reinkordt, German 1, 2, 3-4

Linda Robinson, Spanish 2, French 1, 3

Marlyn Salyer, Asministration Aide

Barbara Sampson, Geomerty Spnd., General Math, Personal Finance Spnd., Resource

Marcella Sanchez- Nelsen, Spanish 2, 4 Virginia Sandquist, Administration Aide

Chuck Schanou, Design 1, 2, Sculpture 1, 3, Drawing!, 2

Karen ScharlOu, Advanced Drawing, Drawing, Commercial Art l, Painting 1, 3

Vicki Scholting, Clothing, Exploring Childhood, Life Skills, Resource, Global Perspectives Spnd.

Nesha Schumann, Assistant Principal/Inst.

Sue Seeman, Personal Finance, Accounting, Typing

Cindy Selion, Councelor. Peer Helping

Tim Sharer, Mixed Chorus, Court Choir, Ars Nova Coro, Bel Canto

Marcella Shotwell, Principal's Secretary

Bonnie Smith, Introduction to Computers, Personal Finance

Fred Smith, Algebra 3, Geometry

Theresa Snyder, Computer Technicial

Jan Sorensen, Guidance Secretary

James Tarr, Algebra 1, Geometry, Algebra 3

Sara Thomassen, Resource, Intro. to Computers

Spnd., English 12 Spnd., Modem U.S. History

Spnd., Citizenship Is sues.

Gene Thompson, Modem U.S. History, Study Center, Western Civilization

Tim Tidball, English 10, American Literature, StuCo

Kathie Uhrmacher, French 3, 5

Kerstin VanDervoort, Contemporary Literature, AP

Literature, Conposition

Shannon Wallingford, Accompanist

Hugo Westphal, Administration Aide

Pam Whitney, Bookkeeper

Kathi Wieskamp, SCIP, Toning, Recreational Sports

David Williams, English 10, Debate 1, America!

Literature, Advanced Debate, Forensics

Ellen Williams, Out of School Learning

Jane Williams, Introduction to Computers, English 10 Spnd., 11 Spnd., Resource

Mindy Wright, American Literature, Science Fiction, English 10

Carol Young, Media Secretary

Photo by Carie Mcuin,cr Lounge potatoes

Teachers Roy Churchill, Gail Baum and Randy Emry live it up in the teacher's lounge.

Setting The Pace

For many years, Southeast has been recognized for its excellent academic program, and the abilities of the students in it. Going beyond the average, the Knights set a pace for learning and achievement by excelling in everything they tried.

The concrete. Learning the basics was essential to succeeding in life. Classes such as math, English, and social studies provided such knowledge.

The ·arts. Music, languages, and art classes allowed students to expand on the interests and specialized talents they had.

The optionals. Many classes were offered for those who wanted to expand their minds. Sign language, architecture, driver education, and publications were some of the many.

The questionable. Many students weren't sure of how they would use acertain class later in life. But in the end, they learned from every experience they had. By participating in a widely known •academic program, the Knights had many chances to follow their dreams.

Kari Keating and Gretchen Hirsch

··

Taking a different, more serious approach_ to Calculus are seniors Scott Burbach, Tanya Lewis and Michelle Bougger.

Is he bluffing?

photo by Mark H& Academic Divider

\lllill ttllllllllll l1

When some people decided to take art, they got more than they bargained for.

"I took photography because I have a dark room and I knew how to develop and enlarge and I thought I wanted to be a professional, but I'm not sure I want to now. But I will probably still keep it as a hobbie throughout my life," said junior Chistopher Miller.

Senior Jennifer Case said, "It was a lot harder than people told me it was going to be."

Miller agreed: "I think people come into this class (photography) and think it will be easy but it isn't. It's kind of a hard class,"

On the other hand , Miller said this about his sculpting class: "It's a blast. It's so fun, Mr. Schanou is cool. It's kind of a lazy class because there's no homework."

Whether hard or easy, art often proved to be the most enjoyable class of the day.

"I like sculpture and photography because I like to make things," Miller said.

Junior Colby Free said, "Sculpture en-

hances your art skills. Free explained that he enjoyed sculpture because "I can't draw very well but I sculpt better than I can draw."

The wide range of art classes were enjoyed for more than just the fun of it.

Case thought photography was a good class "because he (Mr. Christensen) makes us look at different angles of things and we got a new perspective of the object.

Senior Renae Chavira said, "Jewelry is a hobby of mine. Jewelry might be useful to me because people really like my jewelry and think I should sell it."

Like all classes art classes have their ups and downs; though students disagree on which are the ups and which are the downs.

Case thought a downpoint of her photography class was making pinhole cameras. "I hated making the box for the pinhole camera so I bought some new shoes and used the box they were in, "she said.

However for some students in the class the pinhole project was a favorite.

Precision

--Polly Rowe

Hold It steady Juniors Chris Hogg and Christopher Miller cooperate to build photographic technology, the camera obscura (or the pinhole camera).

Carefully brushing the paint across her canvas du ri ng painting class is senior Audrey Biel.

Hey you

Senior Nathan McGee admires his new creation. Keeping everything on file

Senior Brian Grove concentrates on filing some jewelry.

Above and Beyond

Seniors Erica Kapustka, Jason Splain and Cindy Miller all were chosen to display work at the Senior Honor Exhibit at Wesleyan in November

"Always working above and beyond assignment requirements is the norm with only a few students in visual arts This desire to achieve excellence and a spark of creativity burns brightly in Erica, Jason and Cindy. Looking at their creative work is evidence this is true," said drawing and painting teacher Karen Schanou.

Don't splll

Future Picasso?

Sophomore Aaron Ritchie carefully pou rs plaster to Senior Sean Johnsen uses a small brush to create a create his work of art. picture in his painting class

photo by Heather M11lr

I :llllllllllllllllllllllll

College Accounting Personal Finance Marketing/Merchandise. These were just a few of the wide variety of classes offered by the business department.

These courses offered students a chance to learn about business in general and specific skills, such as marketing strategies, that are useful in surviving the real world.

Senior Tyler Fields took Marketing/Merchandising second year because "you have to sell yourself in anything you do so having those skills improves your ability to do anything." He also thought it was a "nice way to interact with people. It's kind of exciting because it's the science of people."

Other people took classes to prepare them for college and/or to see if they would like it. Senior Nicole Poppema enrolled in College Accounting because she '1hought it would be a good college prep class" and because she wanted to see what it was like-and then if she liked it, she might major in accounting in college.

Still others thought it would be enjoyable.

Junior Julie Gould took Economics because "it was a fun class." She was Vice-President of Production and said that the class "made up a product and marketing strategies and put them to work." She thought the class "teaches you to be creative and assertive."

Personal Finance, a required class, taught students to manage their finances. Senior Molly Dennis said, "We learned how to fill out tax fonns and we learned about the stock market and banking."

Another class required for graduation, Career Ed, provided students with different options available after high school. Sophomore Marcelle Friendt said that it also helped students pinpoint what people are good at. She said," It's a class for yourself-to figure out who you are."

Students found, however, that whatever the reasons for taking business classes, they prove to be profitable in the end and really help when one is starting out in the business world.

--Lori Price

Dang that Ben!

After her loss to challenger Ben Nelsen, Nebraska Governor Kay Orr takes time out of her busy schedule to speak to one of ~e Career Education classes about politics and career options for the future

Would you like byte?

Gazing into the screen of a computer, one of the fastest growing fields in the 90's work force, is senior Jeff Wheatley. Several computer classes are available for students, with an introductory course being required for graduation

Sweaty palm•

Everything la accounted for State health department public information officer, Marla Working hard on her final accounting project for her Augustine interviews with sophomore Carrie Schaffer for College Accounting course is senior Kristi Anderson The Marsha Olson's Career Education class. Career Educa- class had several months to complete their individual tion is required for graduation. projects

Above and Beyond

Senior Brenda Krause went above and beyond by excelLing in business classes and being a member of FBLA for three years.

Krause's business experience prepared her to continue excelling in college and life. She said, "Being in the field has taught me things about being a leader in the business world and qualities I need to have to work in a business career."

She said the seminars and workshops she has gone to have taught her about business, leadership, and herself.

Pencll puaher

Senior David Madsen is deeply enthralled with his work in his College Accounting class. His final project requires a great deal of time , effort, and a calculator There are many classes students can take to better prepare themselves for college.

photo by Mark H-

photo by Mark Hea

photo by Mark Hea

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What would have happened to LSE withoutthe Administrators and Counseling staff? How would students have worked out discipline problems, made schedule changes and paid for parking tickets? Who would have made change during passing periods and announced speakers at assemblies?

Luckily the students of Southeast were never deserted. Adminstrators and counselors worked visibly and sometimes behind the scenes to make life at LSE run as smoothly as possible .

Vice Principal Larry Eaton supervised student attendance and discipline. He described himself as a " half time counselor and half time disciplinarian."

"I deal with 20 -25 kids a day A lot of it is negative, but if I can solve a problem or help someone solve a problem, then that makes me feel good. It can be rewarding at times.

Whenever I can influence a student in a positive way, I can feel good about my job and myself, " Eaton said.

A new addition to the LSE staff was

Nesha Schumann, assistant principal for instruction Schumann worked with staff more than students. Some of her responsibilities included creating a master schedule for all classes , helping develop curriculum and working with student teachers.

The counseling staff was on hand to help students with school or personal problems and also to help plan schedules or make changes if needed

Counselor Chuck Evans defined his job as ''working with kids to help them get the most out of high school and help them get a plan for after high schqol."

Evans describrd his school days as everchanging and different. "I do the same things over and over, but there are always different people to work with."

Mick Johnson, counselor, agreed with Evans. 'What keeps the job interesting is working with a diverse group of people. My day is very untypical. You never know what · you will doing," Johnson said.

--Missy Eacker

photo by Mark u-

I don't think that wlll work Counselor

tries unsuccessfully to make a schedule change for one of his students

Above and Beyond

Dr. Wes V. Lauterbach, principal, was among ten school adminstrators to be recognized as 1990's Principals of Leadership

I based on their ability to motivate their staff and students and involve parents and com/ munity in their schools' educational goals.

Approximately 100 candidates were se-1 I lected from a group of principals recognized

by the U.S Department of Education's 1988: 89 Secondary School Recognition Program, I and recommendations and referrals based on site visits and national resource reviews

phoCo by Mark H-

Helplll Counselor Cindy Sellon helps senior Terry Sindelar plan for after graduation Sellon also works with Janet Millnitz in the Peer Helping program that started at LSE last year.

Chuck Evans

phoCo b:, Mark H-

phoCo by Mark ff-

phoCo by Markli°-

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From English 10toA.P. Language Comp , there were many English classes optional for students to take to fulfill their graduation requirements for English.

Creative Writing was one of the classes which fulfiled the five hour communications requirement. This class gave students a chance to write their own poems and stories and also to read other students ' creative writings.

"Each week we have an assigned topic which we are to write a poem or story on. During that week we are also to hand in a free write where we hand in any kind of writing we want," said senior Gretchen Millard.

American and English Literature were also an option With these Lit classes students were able to broaden their horizons by reading many popular books by famous authors. American Lit teacher Mindy Wright focused her class on studying literature by American authors.

"The students do this by reading, discus-

sion, and writing. Each day of class was spent on these to become more in-depth on the book and the author," she said English for Careers helped students increase some of their college study. "We get a lot of help with correct punctuation in writing and it increases vocabulary," said senior Marsha Pace. ·

Another part of English was Grammar/ Vocab. This class focused students on preparing for the ACTand SAT tests "In the first half of the semester we studied Greek and Latin vocabulary ," said senior Cindy Ptacek "We then went on to learn grammar, starting from the basic subject, verb/noun to in-depth clauses."

With the many English classes optional Jfor students to take for graduation, many students went above and beyond the regular 1 English class While some students just excelled in the classroom some students excelled further than they ever thought pos·sible.

What's behind that book

Williams

Are you llstenlng or do I have to repeat myself? Tune In Tokyo

her classes

learn good writing skills is

Above and Beyond

Senior Ashley Finley went above and beyond what was ex pected in English. Finley received an award from the National Council of Teachers of Eng;:-1,

Three SE students with outstanding writing ability were chosen to help represent Southeast. Students were given a topic, not knowing what it was until they had to begin writing.

Of about 17,000 students, six students from Nebraska were chosen as finalists, one of which was Finley.

Sophomores Aaron

and Jason Kellner sliare Teaching

to

Mara Getting themselves motivated for an AP Lit Comp exam some laughs together in English 10. Murphy, while sophomore Anissa Mclaren listens. are seniors Stacy Heen and John Beynon.

SIience

Put your brain to the teat Studying hard are sophomores Nancy Dunlap, Lisa Lively Here sophomore David Bohn takes every last second to

photo by Heather Muir and Melanie Downs in English 10 class. study his hardest in English 10.

Now, more than ever, students elected to take a foreign language. Whether the reason was to get requirements out of the way, for travel purposes, or for a career interest, most students will use a language some time in their lives.

"The French I learned in high school, I will use my whole life. It's like riding a bike, you never forget it," said junior Jen Carney.

Chairman of the language department Kathie Uhrmacher believes that learning a language is just as important as math, compostion, and other required courses.

"In five to ten years people will have to have a foreign language to be successful in the work place," she predicted.

Uhrmacher emphasized that the learning process is broken down into four main parts: speaking, listening, writing, and reading. One advantage to learning the vocabulary of another language is that it "helps you better understand your own language."

"Research has shown that kids who take a foreign language do better on SAT and

ACT vocabulary sections," Uhrmacher said.

Studying customs and cultures of the people as well as grammar, basic skills, literature, art, architecture, music, government, and f arnous people were all incorporated into the everyday language instruction.

"Students will have a greater opportunity to use Spanish in this country. Some students think that Spanish is an easy language, but they soon find out any foreign language takes effort," said teacher Marcella Sanchez-Nelsen.

Senior Jen Schultz took Spanish because more people in the world speak Spanish more than French or German.

"A lot of people who couldn't speak the language in France, and didn't put forth the effort (to learn) were not a part of the cultu re," Carney said. "You have to have a lot of seH confidence and courage to be able to speak the language. Once you make the effort, the people go out of their way to speak English," she said.

--Jill Blobaum

A stud In French clothes

Sophomore Brian Blauser models dothes in Fra nc class to help students learn the vocabulary.

When I count to 3, say cheese Ready, set, gol photo by

Juniors Jen Camey and Lisa Valentine pose with their Junior Christina Sessions and sophomore Chris As

sisters Christine Camey and Gina Valentine in Paris. prepare for a vocabulary test with Spanish with tea

Linda Robinson.

My, what big ears you have!

While concentrating on a German final, sophomores

1 Greg Hand and Erin Kunze use earphones in a lab.

Flash me

Sophomore Christina Motsinger practices her spanish vocabulary using flash cards.

Above and Beyond

Senior T amae Mizuno went above and beyond in foreign language by participating as a teacher assistant in Japanese. Mizuno was chosen to appear on the Japanese Education Program at the Nebraska Educational Television Network.

There were only four Japanese high school students in Lincoln and all were involved in the program A teacher asked the assistants questions and they answered in Japanese.

"It was fun being able to teach American high school students," Mizuno said.

photo by l>oMJ Ander-

Do you know how to fix a leak in your muffler? Do you understand why you behave a certain way? What do these two questions have in common? They both could be answered by taking classes in the practical life skills areas of Home Economics and Industrial Arts. Human behavior, relationships, driver education, architectural drafting, basic car care, and many other classes were offered.

For instance in the shop classes students learned everything from repairing small _ engines to woodworking projects. Senior Aaron Svik who was in the cabinet making class said, "It's a fun class because you get to keep what you make and see the progress while you make it."

An example of an activity that was held every year in the child development classes was having students conduct their own day care for a week. Many of the classes from this department build onto each other as students added new ideas to what they had previously learned.

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Senior Korey Uhrmacher took architectural drafting. "It well help me in an engineering career later in life," she said.

Sophomore Stacy Hatten, a driver education student, thought it was a good class to take to keep insurance lower, but she wished she could have learned to drive a stick shift in addition to an automatic. "This is a class you should have in order to help you in everyday life," she said

Though some students found driver education to be tedious, it was worthwhile. The class was not required, but many students were glad to know how to drive.

In the interior design class students we re given the chance to do hands -on work by decorating an imaginary house. "It was fun to be able to pick everything out for yourself," said senior Rachelle Gansmer

Gansmer who had taken many other classes in this department said, ''These classes are all helpful because it teaches you actual facts about events in life."

--Hilary Feistner

photo b7 Carrie Me• lnaer

Take pride

Senior Andy Van Deun looks at the progress on his project in Cabinet Making class Students in this class can choose what they want to make

Home Econom ics

Precision

Chit Chat

photo b7 Heather

photo b7 Heathe

photo b7 Carrie Meta 11cr

Junior Aaron Nelson concentrates on his drafting proj- Sophomore Tammy Schafer and sen ior Greg A- inn ect in using various equipment available. Drafting can converse with Human Behavior teacher Rose Kastl ,nd be taken for a semester or for a year her student teacher

It purr• llke kitten

Assembling, studying, and basically understanding motors were talents of the students in Motor dass

Sophomore Daren Gillespie plays with the various parts, while senior Dennis Rogers looks on.

C la for cookie

Baking delicious cookies and becoming highly domesSophomore Melissa Pett reads through her Nebraska ticated are just two of the many skills one can obtain Driver Guide Book while sitting in her Driver Education through Home Economics Senior B.J. Monson seems class. Driver Ed is only a quarter class, but to those to be enjoying both, as he places another batch in the waiting for a license, it seemed an eternity. oven.

How many more daya 'tll 16?

Above and Beyond

Senior Aaron Svik went above and beyond in Cabinet Making by spending extra hours outside of school on the cabinet that took him a year to finish.

"I started it last year during second semester and just finished it ( in January)," said Svik. "It seems like a long time but I think it was worth all the time I spent on it now that I'm done."

"I made it because I don't have a cabinet for myself," said Svik who planned on using it at home.

photo by Carrie Muelnger

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Though many students took math be- force is so necessary." cause it was required, that was not always

Junior Amy Mcinerny agreed, "It's imthe case. portant to take math because people don't

Hack on•hack two

Pauat

Sophomore

Senior Corey Priesman said, " I know ev- realize that they need math but they're aleryone else hates Pre-Cal but it's my best ways using it on a calculator or in their class so I like it." Pries man gave other head, "she said reasons for taking a math during his senior SophomoreWendyLaneyfeltitwasgood year. "I won't have to take it in college be- to take math because "all aspects of math cause in college it will be hard enough any- come together in one big story problem way so I might as well take as ITlJch math in called life." high school as I can."

Though many liked math just because

For some students pre-cal became more they thought it was fun there were some interesting because of new graphing calcu- things that were their favorites. Uhrig said, lators that were used by one class. The "Myfavoritethingaboutmathwasmyteacher students felt that it helped them learn faster Harold Baker because he is funny and tells and it also allowed them to back up work cool jokes." they had done on paper.

On the other hand Laney said,"Once in "I figure math will help in college when I awhile on Fridays Dougherty reads us ponhave to take calculus," agreed senior Matt derable questions from his marvellous book Uhrig. Uhrig also thought itwasgoodtotake Why Clocks Run C!ockwjse." math classes because "I'm learning things

Laney didn't like everything about math that will be necessary when I enter the work though. She said, "I hate problems that take force Now at this time we are competing up an entire page." with the Japanese and an educated work

--Polly

Hear

Rowe

Making progreu

Junior Michele Helmkamp caloJlates and contemplates Pre-cal without the help of her graphing calculator

ye, hear ye

Math teacher Dan Dougherty and senior Jeff Bro participate in Geometry 'court where •lawyers· prove the existence of Mr. lsoceles Triangle.

Math teacher Leonard Nickerson and senior David Roberts enjoy a game of Hacky Sack after class.

Nathan Christiancy listens to a math le cture while sophomore Melissa Jacobs questions another student.

photo b7 Heather Pt! Jr

photo b7 Tlnall Ila r1I

Doea math look the ume sideways?

Senior Stephanie Bice takes the casual approach to -completing her math assignment.

Pre-cal? Physics? Same difference Seniors Terry Kozak and Jennifer Pursell enjoy mathmatics so much that they take time out of their physics class to work on their Pre-cal assignment.

Above and Beyond

As Math Club Vice President, Phil Abel went above and beyond in Math this year. Math Club sponsor James Tarr said, "He's got a lot of enthusiasm for the field. Solving a new problem is an exciting undertaking for Phil."

"Phil is a good leader and is vice president of the Math Club for good reason. He has a strong sense of competition which is an integral part the field. In that way he kind of epitomizes the whole concept of Math Club," Tarr said.

photo bJ Tinn Harrll

photo bJ Tinn Harrll

l photo bJ Tlrall Harrll

A blasting radio. A faint hum. A happy whistle . Not a day passed when some type of music didn't echo through the halls of Southeast. Music was everywhere. The music department provided students with a variety of classes to pursue their own musical interests.

"It gives you the opportunity to create and express yourseH in a different form," senior Troy Friesen said "Music is something that everyone can relate to. Everyone likes some kind of music It's so open. There is no right or wrong way to do it "

Tim Sharer, music department chair, said that music allowed students to develop the ability to cooperate with others.

''They have an opportunity to develop a sense of community. They have to work together to make a good product. They work together to make things beautiful," he said.

''The students we have are very talented and very motivated. They work hard and they want things to be done well," he said. "In addition to their talent musically, they are

hard workers "

Friesen attributed the quality of the musical groups to the encouragement and support from the teaching staff

"The teachers are incredible because they know so much, and they expect so much. They make us strive for perfection, " he said. "That is what keeps our department strong The determination and commitment that they have make the groups great."

The commitment required to be a musical success was sometimes great. Junior Christy Kucera estimated that she spent over 25 hours per week practicing

Although much time was required, senior Stacy Lovelace said that a love of music and friends was enough to make it all worthwhile.

The music department worked hard to provide students with a variety of musical , options. Whether it was instrumental or vocal, jazz or classical, music provided students with a special way to be creat ive, and benefit from their years at Southeast.

--Erica Peterson

photo by DoMJ

Jazz It up

Marching on

First chair senior Natalie Bacon leads the saxophone Southeast's Marching Band shows its talent at the Star section in Jazz Band City Parade.

Working hard • Department chair Tim Sharer directs the Court Choir in preparation for a concert.

T he sweet sounds of a piano filled the home of junior Molly Piaster. Piester placed second in a state music competition sponsored by the Nebraska Music Teacher's Association.

"I love music," she said. "It is a form of expression, and it is so beautiful. I want to get into music for a career. It 's what I love.

"I'd like to compose music for soundtracks and movies," Piester added. "Movies are so powerful. It conveys emotions to make the movie more powerful."

photo by DoMJ AnderlOII

Booatlng Spirit Expreu youraelf Band members rally school spirit with a m,adley of fight Junior Katheryn Wilson and seniors Alisa Shonka and songs during a pep rally. Alex Baldwin work hard in Countesses and Noblemen

photo by Donny Ander91l11

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Sweating Pumping Swimming. Running. Working It. Believe it or not, these things were done for graduation requirements, better known as physical education.

"Physical Education is helping people stay healthy and taking care of your body," said department chair J R. Connell. "The older you get, the less active you are. The requirement is minimal for the high school level."

The requirement for every student was 2.5 credit hours, which could be fulfilled in a nine week class.

A variety of P. E. classes ranging from Team and Recreational sports, Emergency Water Safety and Triathletics to Toning for Fitness were offered

Senior Hank Woods was one student who fit several different gym classes into his schedule.

"I took Triathletics first quarter," Woods said, "so I wanted something different."

Woods chose Toning for Fitness as his second quarter P.E. class. "It sounded kind

of cool; there's no other guys in there. It's harder than I thought it would be," he said.

Junior Kristi Hennesey elected to take Weight Training to fill her requirements.

"I wanted to take something that would be a challenge for me," she said. "I have a more positive attitude and I can see myself improving and progressing "

Toning for Fitness and Weight Training had been traditionally stereotyped as all female and all male classes. However, Hennesey didn 't seem to mind being one of four

girls in her class.

" I feel like I've gained respect from the guys in my class. They are really supportive," she said

Whether it was a team or individual effort, students enjoyed the break in the monotony of regular class instruction. The emphasis was not only placed on the physical aspect but rather a way to give students "a nonpressured, nonstress environment," Connell said "P.E. is an energy release for the students."

--Jill Blobaum -.

Row, row, row that thangl Shoot for two Senior Nikki Husa watches as Juniors Susie Un and Amy Students in Water Games shoot some hoops in a strenuYork use the rowing machines in Toning for Fitness ous game of water basketball

photo by Donny Anck •

Above and Beyond

Sophomore Nate Gerber was recognized as a student who went above and beyond for running a 5.48 minute mile in Recreational Sports.

"I figured this was the last year I'd be doing the presidential award and I wanted to remember doing my best," said Gerber.

"That's by far the best time that any student has done since we've been fitness testing. We doni train for this, that's what makes it such an exceptional feat," said teacher Mimi Kuebler.

Wiped out

Pump , Ron, pump

Taking a break from the strenuous exercise in Toning for Soph~ore Lee Monson spots junior Ron Tucker at the Fitness are seniors Carrie Rierden, Tammy Schmidtz, bench press as Senior Ryan Hobelman gives him a little and juniors Dawn Cheney and Tesia Risk. support.

photo by Do11117 Ander11111

The stink, the horrendous smell, what was that stench, what could it have been??

0000000000 Yuck!!!

Well the smells that filtered through the halls could have been from biology classes. "The stench was quite nasty, but nothing could be done to prevent it," sophomore Dayna Loos said. Steve Nelson ' s Biology I classes dissected and studied the crayfish, the shrimp, and the crab. The dissection of these creaturas was p3rt of a unit on appendages. After the shrimp and crab were dissected they students cooked and ate the shrimp and crab

Chemistry is the science that treats the composition of substances and their transformations. Chemistry could be taken as a junior or as a senior. Besides regular Chemistry there were Applied Chemistry and A. P. Chemistry. Applied Chemistry was much the same as regular Chemistry, only it was made to be easier A.P. Chemistry as Advanced Placement allowed people who have a lot of knowledge in science the opportunity

to obtain college credit ''93% of the students take one kind of chemistry or another," Chemistry teacher Dick Caster said

While Biology and Chemistry had their smells, Physics had its own quirks. Seniors whizzing past on tricycles was part of a Physics laboratory exercise on acceleration and velocity. Physics was an every day science class for seniors who planned to go on to college and possibly major in science. A new physics class added to the curriculum this year was Applied Physics. The only differences between Physics and Applied Physics was there was less math and it was supposed to be easier.

The tastiest smell of all was Nelsen's Physiology I class dissecting the chicken. The class did this during the study of the chicken's muscles and ligaments.

Nelsen used two characters throughout the year to portray ideas and questions on his tests and quizzes. "Oscar and Hortense will be back ," Nelsen said.

--Heather Gettemy

photo by Donny An d< -

pnoto by Donny ~n

There she blows!

Junior Casie Pruss attempts to blow a bubble of glass in a chemistry -lab.

Now I see It

Sophomore Kent Heiden tries to get a good look at some bacteria in biology.

One more drop ought to do It

Sophomore Kim Morris measures very carefully in biology class

Above and Beyond

In high school science, you doni often find a student who, bythetimetheygraduate, has completed one and a half years of college chemistry

Senior Keith Hoffman planned to do this by the time he graduated.

This year, though, Hoffman didn't take a science class.

"There's nothing left to take,• Hoffman said. Instead Hoffman did an independent study at the University of Nebraska in organic chemistry.

Yum, when'• lunch?

Too hot to handle

photo by Donny Ancle..Sophomores Scott Tollefson and Jason Kiser dissect a Juniors Enver Koneya and Brent Beck work together to crab in Steve Nelsen's biology class bend glass after heating it in a chemistry lab

photo by Heather Midr

pnoto by Domy Ander-

The teachers in the social studies department tried to make classes more interesting. Social studies teacher Tom Douglas applied psychology to his classes to make it more interesting for students. "I basically turn my classroom into a laboratory," said Douglas. "Social studies is supposed to get people to participate in the decision making of a democracy. Students should have an idea about their nation's background."

Of the many classes to choose from, stu- · dents were required to take at least three semes t ers of social studies to graduate.

Western Civilization or Global Perspectives were the classes offered for sophomores. In Western Civilization they learned about the history of the western world from ancient times to the present. In Global Perspectives they learned about world issues and how to find places on the map.

Besides the regular curriculum the social studies classes studied current events. Some classes started each day with new in-

formation concerning the war against Iraq in the Middle East. This kept them informed and up to date on what was going on in the world.

Juniors were required to take American History, A.P American History, or Modern U.S. History. In American History students learned about the history of the United States from the beginning up to the present time. In Modern U.S. History students studied the Depression up to present time.

Citizenship Issues was required for all seniors. It was one semester and involved 20 volunteer hours of work. They learned how to become aware of what was going on in our society and how it would affect them later on in life.

Social studies was an important part of LSE. Junior Brigen Niemann felt it helped her understand ''what mistakes happened in the past, what good things happpened in the past and what we can do better in the future."

--Shelley Equall

First and Ten

Getting her volunteer hours for Citizenship Issues, senior Amy Homer holds up the down markers.

Batter up Teacher Gene Thompson emphasizes a point during a lecture in Western Civilization.

Funkey Fuzz

Making a point, Officer Stan Funkey talks to a Citizenship Issues class about the limits of the law

Thought provoking Attorney General Robert Spire talks about his job in state affairs to one of Ted Larson's differentiated Citizenship Issues class.

Cramtlnie

Using his time wisely, junior Chris Hogg studies his American History

Above and Beyond

It is not very often that a student receives recognition from the President, but senior Alissa Stephan did. President Bush wrote her a letter of congratulations for accumulating over 700 volunteer hours since ninth grade. Stephan volunteered at Lincoln General Hospital 2-7 hours every week.

"I wanted an activity to help me get involved and meet new people," said Stephans "I started out by volunteering for just a few hours a week and eventually got involved in more of the hospital's activities."

Many helping skills were offered which allowed students to work to their own abilities and talents. These special services include Peer Helping, study hall, special education, gifted, study center, media center, computer lab, and the hearing impaired programs. Students used these special services to learn many things which they would be able to use in the future.

Peer helping was a class which taught students to be an "everyday hero" who was there to help someone who needed it, by · being friendly to those they encountered.

Junior Tiffany Love really enjoyed the class because she was able to learn how to help her peers with advice when they needed it. According to counselor Janet Millnitz '1he class changed peer helpers' relationships with others but it also helped them personally as well ."

Study hall, study center, media center, and the computer lab all helped students with study habits and needs. Study hall provided students the opportunity to do their

homework during the school day. Study center was like a study hall but organized more like a class room. It helped students who were "at risk." The media center and the computer lab provided students materials with which to do their school work. Junior Yancy Brager found it a lot easier to do a report at Southeast than in junior high because '1here was so much to offer here, the computer lab, wide varieties of magazines, and very helpful people."

Many students also went above and beyond others' expectations. Some programs that helped students do this were special education, gifted, and hearing impaired. "I felt that the gifted program helped me exceed in my school work because they had gifted classes," said junior David Milligan.

Sometimes these "helping" programs went unrecognized but because of them life at Southeast went smoother because of all of the dedication that was put in by the student body and the faculty.

--Brookley Mills

IIphoto

Chow down

What a concept!

Distracted

Many of LSE's gifted students listen attentively during Sophomore Michelle Jacobs works productively with a discussion in the library from Geri Cotter, assistant di- senior Jennifer Korsse to oomplete their assignment in rector of career placement and planning at UNL. computer class.

Above and Beyond

Senior Tim Zeiger went above and beyond with his enthusiasm for school spirit. Zeiger was the team manager for the varsity football program.

"I liked football and being a part of the team so I decided to be the team manager", said Zeiger. "I liked running out on the field at half time to take the players water because I felt like they depended on me."

Zeiger was involved with the hearing impaired programs but he didn't let his hearing loss interfere in being an active person.

Studying

I Keep that pen moving

On Dec. 18 the peer helpers wentto Rousseau Elemen- Sophomore Melissa Youngberg uses her time wisely tary to talk to their sixth grade 'star pals' about their during study hall to finish an assignment for one of her school days. many exciting cl~sses

photo b7 Tlruh

photo b7 Tlnah

hard?

Junior Jon Hesse uses the Media Center to do his homework While Jason Coyle is stapling papers for Ted Larson.

photo by Heather Muir

Remembering a Beloved Teacher

Social Studies teacher and Student

Council sponsor, Mike Troester, passed away this summer after a brave fight with cancer. During his teaching career Troester touched the lives of many students, as well as fellow faculty members. He will be greatly missed, but the memories will carry on

... kidding around with student Andrew Martin, during the 89-90 year.

... in 1980 in 1990

... taking time to talk with daughter Alis 1 during school in 88-89 ... -

GETT IN G B EL O W AND hZ7lmAll' WITH THE KNIGHTS

How To ·Solve A Knightmare

Column by Gretchen Hirsch

How do you eat spaghetti in front of the opposite sex? What do you do if something gets caught in your front teeth?How do you nonchalantly say "I have to go to the bathroom?" These questions have plagued teens since the dawn of puberty.

No matter how quickly the problems are encountered, the answers are not easy to find. Is Dr. Ruth's etiquette book the answer? How about Ann Landers? No matter how bad things look, always remember that "The Love Connection" is looking for

victims.

Every once in a while, an area in the brain speaks to you, and shows you just what is appropriate and correct. When it does, listen, because it is usually reliable. But if yours is not, remember: stay awav from Italian food.

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What do you look What do you look for in a guy? for in a girl?

How do you go about finding Mr. Right? Doesheevenexist? For a lot of girls at Southeast he does not. But

How do you go about finding Mrs. Right? Does she even exist? For alot of guys at Southeast she does not. some have found their But some have found Prince Charming and are living happily ever after.

Most girls look at a guy's personality before anything else. They are interested in guys who can make them laugh and who respect them.

Some girls would settle for a guy as long as he was good looking and taller than them, but this is probably not the best way to find your dreamboat.

Sensitivity is a trait many girls wished guys would show more.

No matter what your ideal man my be, keep looking, and never give up. He is out there somewhere.

their Princess .and are · living happily ever after.

Most guys look at a girls physical attrib- · utes first. They like good- looking girls with various nice features.

Some guys like a girl for her personality and for her sense of humor. They generally want to spend time with someone who is fun to be around.

Being outgoing, aggressive, and intelligent would work for some girls, according to certain males.

No matter what your ideal woman may be, keep looking, and never give up. She is out there somewhere.

photo by Heather Muir

Eanh Angel

B Senior Michelle Jensen makes snow angels in the newly fallen snow, to release stress from senioritis.

Don't let the turkeys get you down.

Senior J.J.Pursell did not get anybody down as she sold "Turkey-0Grams "for the Red Cross Club. Seniors

Tyler Fields and Michele Foley bought the 50 cent "grams" that were delivered with a message and candy.

photo by Tlnah Harris

Here Kitty 1 Kitty

By Gretchen Hirsch and Kari Keating

Nothing can equal that warm, fuzzy feeling one gets from being awaken by the soft nuzzle of your loving pet .

A pet can be your best friend, your loyal confident, and an exuse for where your homework went . Although the majority of people have dogs and cats, a devoted pet can come in many forms. Some people believe turtles are the answer to a pet /over's dream, while others favor salamanders, lizards and night crawlers .

OneLSEstudentfound his special pet in a dog named Tippy. Junior

Scott Hamilton has many memories about his lifelong friend.

"All my life its just been normal for her to be around,', Hamilton said.

Smaller, furry animals are also special for many people . Rabbits, gerbils, and guinea pigs are just some of these pets . Some of these are often a child's first pet, because it teaches them responsibi I ity.

No matter what kind of pet one has, if any, owning a pet can be oneJ of life's more enjoyable.: and rewarding experi-!

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MEANDMY i~ DOUBLE

By Gretchen Hirsch and Kari Keating

Have you ever been walking down the street and seen your double coming towards you? Have you ever been told that you look like someone, like Meryl Streep or Robin Williams? Do you bear an uncanny resemblance to that guy in your math class?

Not everyone has a double . But some people are fortunate enough to see themselves not once, but twice. Triplet juniors Terry, Jerry, and Corry Jones not only share similar sounding names, but they have the same birthday and the same parents. According to Terry (or was it Jerry?), as children their parents - painted their toenails different colors to tell them apart.

However, not all people see a double on the street. For instance, it isn't likely that Doogie Howser is going to walk down Calvert. But his double, sophomore Eric Martin, might.

So, if you're hurt that you don't look like someone, t ake comfort and studv the mirror.

Do you have a fever?

Sophomore Eric Martin enters the nurses office, as his double Doogie Howser would be likely to do

What is your favorite day of the week?

Sunday Monday I Tuesday I Wednesday ThursdaylRUI IIISlll!llllll

-

( incoherent and vulgar answers omitted )

photo by Tlnah Harris

BOOB TUBE

By Gretchen Hirsch and Kari Keating

Do you find you rse If switching from channel to channel aimlessly with your remote control every time you turn on the T. V.? Have you taken on the familiar shape of the infamous couch potato? Are you sprouting antannae? Did you ask for a satellite dish for your birthday? Does your number of cable channels exceed your I.Q.?

If any of the above apply, welcome to T.V. world! You have entered a weird, wonderful land. You can watch Bart Simpson eat Bill Cosby's shorts, lawyers in L.A. battle in court, and Dan Rathers cover anything and ,,: :' everything you ever wanted J; to know.

Who shot J.R.? Who murdered Laura Palmer? When will Maggie utter her first words? What does Norm's wife, Vera, look like? Why are the Bradys so popular? Was it all in Bobby's wife's dream? Can Mr. Ed really talk? Is Kelly Bundy as dumb as she looks? Does Rosanne have

chronic PMS? why are the letters in thirtysomething always lowercase? Will Major Dad be sent to Saudi Arabia? Is there any problem Judge Wapner can't solve? How many spin-offs will Murphy Brown have? A true T.V. buff would be able to answer or would have asked him or herself m.ost of these questions.

From "Donna Reed" to "Lou Grant" to "The Flash", all the television needs can be fulfilled. Black and white reruns of the classics can be seen, mainly on Nick at Nite. Other local stations carry reruns of the 70's and early 80's shows.

"M* A*S*H", "The Facts of Life", "WKRP", and "Good Times" (dy-no-mite) are just a few examples. Affiliated stations air the recent programs and series that are still going strong after all the years. "Cheers", "Cosby", "Night Court", and "Growing Pains" are a few shows that have beat the odds, and become long standing hits.

Favorites among high school students tend to be more recent programs. "The Simpsons" seem to have

captured the hearts of many. "Fresh Prince of Bel Aire" has made his own impression on youth. But some students are still devoted to "Cosby", "The Brady Bunch", and "Knots Landing."

The hottest ticket right now seems to be the Fox Network. They originally introduced "The Simpsons" as a short- length cartoon on the "Tracy Ullman Show." It has since become the most popular and most quoted show around. Fox also airs · "Married With Children", the twisted family program about the Bundys. Perhaps one of the most controversial shows on television," In Living Color'', is also a Fox invention.

No matter what path one takes to the infamous T.V. land, it is sure to entertain and inform along the way. Although the informing path might not be as exciting, it can prove more useful in the long run. Face it, Peter Jennings knows what he is talking about. Television is the main source of world news, political scandals and hard-core entertainment for the truly devoted T.V. buff.

GOING ABOVE AND BEYOND TO GET BELOW AND IJZ1l1'1/tTt

Keeping A Balance

The communi around Southeast was greatly influenced by students and their needs. Whethe gettln'g senior pictures, making extra oney, or filling an empty stomach, the orking wor d was a part of every Knight' life.

Jobs. Students ente~ d the work force to mend the holes in the·r pockets. Part tim jobs and work study programs providea the cold, hard cash.

ntert~ent. Movie theaters, minia tu e golf courses, and skating rinks :were some popular places to find entertainment Hangouts. A common way to relie e tress was to gather at local hangouts, catch up on the current news, and see a familiar face.

Necessities. Fast food restaurants, swimming pools and convenience stores provided nourishment and relief.

nie business side of a Knight's life was an important one. Whether being a part of the action or making use of it, many got involved with the community's events.

---Kari Keating and Gretchen Hirsch

Scruli-a-dub-dub. Getting her hands wet while working hard at her place of employment, Taco John ' s, is senior Shannon Kelley

photo by Donny Ander,on

Schedule

Worship:

YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

St. Mark's United Methodist Church

Sa.turda.y: 6:00 pm

740 N. 70th

Sunday: 8:00, 9:00, 10: 15 & 11: 15 am

Church School:

Confirmation: 9:00 am

8th & 9th Gra.de: 11 : 15 a.m

10th-12th Grade: 11 : 15 a.m

United Methodist Youth Fe11owship:

Sunday - 6:30 pm

Youth Servant Tea.m

Intensive Ca.re Unit

Jr. High Bible Study

Sr. High Bible Study

Youth Choir and Be11s

Athletics

Softba11

Vo11eyba11

Ba.sketba.11

Tennis Flag Football

St. Mark's Youth

• Growing closer to God

• Growing closer to others

• Growing closer to group

Good Luck Knlehts!

Phone Numbers

Church Office: 489-8885

Youth Hotline: 489-2532

Youth Minister-Don Stewart: 489-2738

Youth Assistant-Amy Graff: 464-1357

"Kristi"

"'.l can ao al[ tliings in !Jlim wli.o strengtliens me." - '.l Pliiuppians 4:13

ONE OF THE LARGEST MUSIC STORES IN THE MIDWEST HEPAlfl Pat McKccn

KEYBOARDS

Yamaha Sohmer Roland Everett Hammond C.iblo Korg rr·-

LESSONS - J * REPAIR SERVICE *RENTALS

L-2::d * Sf-I EEr MUSIC Diu/476-664-4-

PER CUSSION

G UITA RS

Yamaha P;iislc nickenbacker lllJ anez

Ludwig Zildjian Kramer /\lcmbic

L;ilinperc Remo Hamer M.irJin Tama

L?_6r-.JO ~ _QRCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS

Y;v11,1h,1 Conn Stuusbe1g

Gemcinhardl /\rtley Bundy

Fox Scher! & Roth Suzuki

SOUND REINFORCEMENT

r r. ·vcy Seymor Dun can Sennheiscr nnl ,nd Ashley Rola no

t',1ar s.,al l Audio Tecl1nica Gallien Kr u::g,~r

Gl=i,·c;el Scl:11er Bi.!;:'1

Ov;ilion

Y;im.:iha Alvarez

Junior Mike Tupe checks out Stacy's great selection of Southeast sporting goods.

· AlllNRO~ ; Qlll3M . SI SIHl

Thank you ...

Thank you class of '91 for letting us be a part of your senior year.

Chad Abresch

carrie Anderson

Kristi Anderson

Heidi Athan

Eric Bailey

Sheri Bailey

Jamie Becker

Llsa Belden

Jason Boehm

John Boldt

Ryon Bornemeier

Michelle Bougger

Ryan Brehm

Buffy Breslow

Jerad Burkey

Kim Carlton

Jennifer case

cacti Chollet

Chris Combs

Niki Curtis

Missy Eacker

Betsy Eridkson

Hilary Feistner

Tyler Fields

Cheryl Fischer

Kris f'osbinder

Troy Friesen

Rachelle Gansemer

Erin Georges

E.J. Green

Brad Greiner

Nicole Hansen

Steve Hanway

Sean Hatten

Stacy Heen

Jay Heffelfinger

Mark Hess

Leah Hollcroft

Sam Huelsdonk

Ryan Isherwood

Graham Johnson

Erica Kapustka

Buck Kiechel

Nominey Knox

Jason Kollars

Lori Kruse

Emily Kuchta

Jim Lake

Eric Leishman

Michelle Leuthold

Lisa Lewallen

Tanya Lewis

Jim Mertens

Brookley Mills

Dan Mitchell

Jay Mitchell

Brian Mook

Anthony Morgheim

Heather Muir

Blake Nelson

TammyNyhof

Aimee Oberg

Amy Offenbacker

Eric Olsen

Jason Opp

Jason Otto

Jen Peterson

Lee Peterson

Susan Prabulos

Jackie Prater

Lori Lyn Price

Cory Priesman

Cindy Placek

Jennifer Pursell

Tom Rosso

David Routh .

Polly Rowe

Angela Scheinost

Hope Schmehl

Rachel Schmidt

Troy Schmidtke

Mary Schuller

Travis Schwab

Deana Sewell

Alissa Stephan

Hollie Stuckey

Trevor Tegley

Brian Tegtmeier

Wendi Tiritilli

David Tunnison

Chris Urbauer

Andrea Van Ackeren

Andrew VanDeun

Staci VanHoozer

Stacy Volker

Bob Watton

Volker Wedekind

Brandon Wilken

John Wollwerth

Laura Yohn

C)0-C) I Cheerleaders

Sophomore Junior Varsity

Front row: Angie Piontek, Nancy Dunlap, Melanie Top to Bottom: Laura Madden, Nico i Downs 2nd row: Jill Cochran, Emily Bock Top: Hotchkiss, Julie Johnson, Jill Satorie, Ka Ashley Marolf Nilsson, Lisa Lechance, Nicole Barga Cimony Ford

Front row: Jackie Prater, J. J. Pursell, 2nd row: Korey Uhrmacher, Kris-Michelle McPherson 3rd row:· Stacy Lovelace, Marsha Pace, Casey McNair, 4th row: Amy Thompson, Cindy Ptacek Top: Cindy Miller

'riiu're :.1ire that wit It some extrJ :l[{ention, your child \\Uuld trutv blossom a::; a sn1denc. S~ku1 Leaming Centers'~ are :.-p<:Lific1llydesigned to help your child du bc:ner in school. An indi,idually designed progr.1m imul,ing positive rnotiv:iti o 11 , i:111gihle rnv.1nl:-i , fi-ie11dl~e11cuurJgcme111, an expcric.:m.:c o f success righc from tltc.: start , and a certified te:JCher who pro\ides p<.:r~on:ilized :Jttention make all rhe dilkrcnce

r1III Sylvan r Learn ing - Center ,

Helping kids do betrcr "" 489-9255

Left to right: Maren Woolf, Amy Lebow, Shannon Leuerett, Nicole Eisele Bottom: Tiffany Loue

Jammin' to a different groove!

lopbomotes:

Bart Bellamy

Ben Dietrich

Justin Firestone

Doug Haefle

Krista Keith

Jeff Prochazka

Tyler Sharp

Amy Van Bloom

Wally Worth

Iutttots:

Jen Carney

Berkley Chesen

Steve Delzell

Wendy Pearlman

Nina Sarroub

Jill Satorie

Dave Stading

Lisa Valentine

Katie Wreed

8fftcets:

President: Stacy Volker

Vice-president: E. J. Green

Secretary: Jenny Aalborg

Treasurer: Lisa Valentine

Corresponding Secretary: Tyler Fields

lttttots:

Jenny Aalborg

Tyler Fields

E.J. Green

Graham Johnson

Buck Kiechel

Abbie Plessman

Corey Priesman

Korey Uhrmacher

Stacy Volker

1990=91 Shlrettes

Front row: Kristi Jensen, Nominey

KnoH, Kim Worner, Buffy Breslow, Juli

Moeller 2nd row: Jessica Cook, Lourie

Porker, Berkley Chesen, Jomie

Priesmon, Wendy Schwendimon 3rd

row: Karo Detlefsen, Stacie Radcliffe

Stoey Uolker, Tory Nelson. Not pictured: Nikki Huso, Michele

Helmkamp

476-6571

"ANDREA"

"CAREN"

"BRIAN"

<David <Dale Vhotography

"Curt"

"Jeff & Ivy"

" Jen"

"Molly"

"Matt"

"Hank"

"Amy "

"Kristi"

"Greg"

"Dave"

"Kari"

Senior Scott Weaver examines the great selection of bik e s and bike accessories.

Shield. Front row: Heather Muir, Gretchen Hirsch, Kari Keating, Jill Blobaum, Erica Peterson. 2nd row: Missy Eacker, Hilary Feistner, Brookley Mills, Kristi Jensen, Anne Ristow. Back row: Donny Anderson, Polly Rowe, Lori Price, Carrie Messinger, Mark Hess. Not pictured: Tirzah Harris.

Clarion. Front row: Kerry Schlake, Mike Wirth, Steve Matejka, Jeff Krieger, Dan Rasmussen. 2nd row: Chris Nelson, Brent Cutshall, Craig Peters, Charles Lieske, Laura Berry, Kathleen McLaughlin. Back row : Scott Hamilton, Missy Knapp, Angie Voss, Michelle Leuthold, Kristy Ward, Lori Price.

Francis Zabloudil Mastercraftsman of Photography

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Hnch, Chetclzn. 34, -48, 97, 194.

Hitch, Benjamin. 126

Hoap:, Joshua. 31, 97.

Hobba, SUL 46, 11 l.

Hobclman, R1u!olph 26, 66, 11 l.

Hobclman, Ryan. 97, 159.

Holi:r,Ctaia- 111.

Hoffman, Chad 126.

Hoffman, Danna. 30, 97

Hoffman, Keith. 25, 97, 161.

Hopn, Eug,cm:. S7, 126.

Hou, Chril. S7, 111,142,163.

Hob::mDc,Dan 136

Holkroft, David. 24, 34, S7, 126.

Hollcroft, Leah. 26, 30, 33, 97.

Holliday, Kurt

Hollinpworth, Toby. 25.

Hobnan, Amy 34,111.

Hobnan, Laura. 24, 34, 42, 43, 126

Hobnan, TimOlhy. 54.

Holmbcr1, Glenda. 137.

Holmstcdt, Kelli. 24, 26, 33, 36, I 12.

Holtgrewe, Andrea. 27, 97.

HOMECOMING. 14-lS

HOME ECONOMICS 152,153

Hom:ycutt, Jennifer 58, 97.

Hom. Erik. 34, 35. 45, 112.

HorrET, Amy. 81, 97, 162

Hotchkia,Nicole 29,32,46,47, 112.

Howe, Kerry 112.

Hoy, Ryan. 57, 112.

Hoyt, Holly. 32, 34, 36, 126.

Huebert, Sbannoo. 30, 97.

Hms!ina. Tamara.

Hanmn, Benjamin. 96.

Hamm, D-. 111.

Hanmn, Bmily. 124.

Hanmn, John. 12. 11 l.

Hanmn, Niccio. 31, 39, 96

Hanmn, Nicole. 31, 32, 111.

Hm-n,Amy.111.

Hanway, SIDJlhm. 34, 46, 51, 96.

Hanlambapoul, Bill. 30, 124.

Harb, ScojL 69, 96.

Harder, Blizabeth. 24, 34, 3.S, 38, 39, 42, 43,

47,49, 111.

Hanna, Tracy. lll.

Harnly, David. 111.

Harrii=ld, DouaJu. 111.

Harrill, Kimbctiy. Tl, 34, n, 124.

Harrill, Sarq,ta. 124.

Harrill, Tinah. 43, 48, 49, 74, 96.

Harr-, Bill. 111.

Hartman. Andn,w.

Hartwia, Bienddyn. 27, 111.

Haabrauck, Daoald. 124.

Hualcr,Jobn. 57, 78,124.

Hatfield, Kriaophcr .Sl, 124.

Hathaway, Abipil.

Halm, Mark. 39, S7, 111.

Halm, Ryan. 124.

Halm. Scan. 96

Halm, Stacy 27, 32, 24, 124.

Haworth, ct.istophcr. 25, 31, 96.

Hca!binbaw, loft:n 96.

HDdpth. Leri. 136.

Haclm,Maabcw. S7, lll.

Haen, Stacy 33, 40, 45, 96, 149.

HDffclfinp, Jay. S4, 96.

Heiden, Km. 124,161.

Heidtbrink, Tan. 124.

Hein, Bury 34, 50, 86,111.

HDitmami, Wf:Ddy. 32. 36,124

Heller, Michael. 34, .SO, 96

Jacobs, Jahn. 98

Jacobs, McliuL 126, 15-4.

Jacobs, Michelle 46,1 26, 165.

Jacobson, NilL 137.

James, JcuiCL 126.

Janucn, Heath 36, 126.

Janl7JCD, Cour1DCy. 32, 126

JAZZ BAND. 27

Jc:nkim, Neely. 42, 43, 46, 113

Jcnnmas, TarL 58, 113.

Jc:mcn, Orillopbcr. 46, 5-4, 113, 202.

Jc:mcn, Krilti. 28, 32, 48, 98, 194.

Jcmcn, Michelle. 34, 98

lewell, Amy 126.

Jewell, Matthew 126.

Jewell, Staci. 126

Jex, Jared. Si, 98.

Jiaa, Deanne. 31, 34, 61, 82, l 13.

Johmc:n, Chad. I 26

Johmc:n, Juan. 38, 39, l 13.

Johmc:n, Scan. 143.

Johmoo, Ang,clL 26, 32, 34, ,I, 126

Johmoo, Ang,clL 126

Johmoo, Brad. 26, 98.

Johmoo, Carol. 31, J,/

Johmoo, Cindy. 36, 69

Johmoo, Curtis. 5-4, 77, 98, 204

Johmoo, Cynthia 31, 98.

Johmoo,Emc1t.

Johmoo, Gerri. 32, 126.

Johmoo, Graham. 40, 41, 43, 45, -48, so, 6.5,

98.

Johmoo, Jennifer A. 34, 46, 113

Johmoo, Jennifer E 31, 113

Johmoo, Jerry 126

Johmoo, Julie. 29, 31, 32, 113.

Johmoo, Kelly 137.

Johmoo, Michael 113.

Johmoo, Mick. 137, 147.

Johmoo, Roa 26, 34, 126.

Johmoo, Scott. 113.

Johmoo, Shauna. 36,126.

Johmm, Tate. S7, 1216.

Johnson, Wayne 126.

Jones, Amanda. 34, 126.

JIXICI, Cbriltophcr. 126

Jonca, Carry. 34, 113.

Jones, Jerry. 113.

Jonca, Terry. 34, 85,113.

Jone1011, Mic.boo 34,126.

Joac, Darrell. 113.

JUNIORS.

Klopfenstein, Darla. 137.

Knapp, Ang,cliquc 26, 46, 98.

Knapp, Melissa 30, 34 48, 113, 194.

Knight, Allison 34, 126

KNIGHT AND LADY 20-21.

KNIGHTSOUNDS TI

Knoche, Lisa. 33, 34, 126.

KnClll, Nomim:y. 14 , 26, 32, 98.

Kobla, Amy 27, 34,46, 113

Kohl, Pat. J,/. Kohrs, Amy. 61, 113.

Kolcaar, Jennifer 113.

Kollan, Juan. 26 34, 98.

Kom:ya, Envcr 31,113,161.

Konac, Jcmili:r. 34, 98,165.

Koa,John. S7, 126.

Koadin, Kyle. 25,42,46, 113.

Kollal, TcmyL 98

Kottwitz, Benjamin. 27, 31, 35, l 1li.

Kottwitz, Tbcn:aa. 137

Kowanky, Shayna. 126

Kozak, Terry. 43, 46, 98, 155.

Kramer, Stacy 34, 46, 113.

Krauac, Bienda. 30, 34, 98, 145.

Krauac, Juan. 127.

Krieser, Jeffrey 48, 113, 194

Kricacr, JODathon. 113

Krilcy, Shawn. 113.

Kring,cl, Amy 25, 26, 33, 34, 42, 44, 46, 113.

Kropatach, KarL 30, 98.

KrucFr;Bob. 26,27, 137

Krull, Shawn. 98

Krumvieda, Stacy 113.

Krux, Lori 26, 32, 33, 34, 98.

Kucera, Cliristinc 19, 113.

Kuchla, Audrey l'II

Kuchla, F.mi1 y 99

Kuebler, Mimi. 33, 137.

Kuhlman, Kintin. Tl, l Tl.

Kumc, Erin. 127, 151.

Kumc, Sandy 137

Kupcimki, Jarrett. 25, 43, 113 Kuppig, Diane. 137.

Lachance, Lisa. 29, 32, 113.

Lacy, Suzanne. i.S, 31 42, 99, 187

Lw:, Junca. 34, 45, 99

Lambe, Darin. 99, 195.

Lambrecht, Riilh. 37, 127.

Lammert, Jacob 127.

Lam:y, Wendy. 24, 25, 26,42, 45,127.

LANGUAGE ARTS. 150.151.

Lapointe, Antlxmy. 113.

Lanen, Jolm. l,/

Lanen, JorcnL 138.

Larson, Tanner. 128.

Lanon, Ted. 40, 42, 45, 138.

lassck. Patriclt. 78, 128.

w,cn, Juon. 128.

Las,cn, Timothy 99.

Lau, Broou. 42, 43, 45, Sl, 99.

Launer, Steven. 113.

Lauterbach, Wesley. 138, 147.

Huclsdonk, Samuel . 4, 54, 97

Huff, Ami. 34,126.

Huabca, Hcati- 97.

Hulvenhorn, Shad. 51, 112.

H~,David 34,112.

H1111t, Jome. 31, 38, 39, 98

Hum, Kristin. 24, 25, 27, 42. 44, 112.

HUDla'-Pinle, Pat. l,/.

Humwork, April. 126.

Hurd, Aaron. 1216

Hurd, Amy. 31, 33, 98.

Hunt, Ryan. 112.

Hua, Nicole. 25, 28, 30, 32, 98, 158, 194

HY-VEE 179.

Hyde, Jamca 26, 34, 44, 66, 86, 112.

Hyde, Nathan 126.

Hynek, Pat. B7.

Shannon. 26, 34, 35, 98, 17.S K.cl.lncr, Juan. 126, 149. Kcllo11, Troy. Kendall, Cwt. 5-4, 98. Kendrick. Stacy. 126.

K.cnm., Jeffrey. 85, 126. Kennedy, Erica. 48. Kennedy, k•ica. 25, 26, 33, 34, 35,126 Kennedy, Jolm. 137. Kepler, Kelly 98.

Kerkman. Amy 126.

K.culcn, Jeffrey 126.

Kevil, Jcnnm:r. 34, 126.

lhri1 , Marc. 112.

Illian, Cusic 81, 126.

INDUSTRIAL ARTS. 152,153.

lnaram, Travia 126.

lnaram. Troy 98.

lnmoo, Jeff 112.

Innis, Christopher. 112.

INTF.RNATIONAL CLUB. 34.

INTRAMURALS. 74- 75

INrRODUCTION. l.

bbcrwood, Ryan. 54, 98

hcffa, Banti. 34, 66, I 26.

hcffa, Wcng,cl 69, 112.

Kicchcl, Piedcric. 14, 41, 42, 44, 4.S, 46, Si,

54, 98.

Kier, Julie 30, 34, 98.

Kimes, Daniel 49, 113~

Kimmcrlin1, Matthew. 27, 34, 86, 126.

- King, Gcofticy. 86,126.

Kina, Holly. 126.

Kina, LaurL 24, 34, 36, 42, 43, 126

Kinney, Jim. 137.

Kirby, Lealie 113.

Kiser, Juon. 161.

Ki.sack, Jennifer. 61, 82, 126.

Kissler, Matthew. 98.

Kilting, Jcnnili:r 126.

Kivett, Juan 66.

Klein, Ja.cph. 113.

Klich, Terry. 113

Lawler, Steven. 128.

Lawler, Timothy. 34, 113.

Laws, Kyle. 34, 37, S7, 128.

Lawton, Adam. 24, 34, ,I, 128.

Layman, Jolm. 25, 128.

Leach, Douglu. 34, 57, 128.

Leacock, Je11ica. 113.

Leary, Juon. 44, 113

Leatherman, Michcllc 128.

Lebow, Amy 32,113

Leduc. Benjamin. 35, 85, 113.

Lee, Christopbcr.

Lcgcroa, Leif 34, 128.

Lehmann, Kelli. 32, 128.

Lehmkuhl , Jana 50, 113.

Lehr, AngelL 128

Leishman, Eric. 44, 99.

Lcmoo, Lillian. 138.

Leonard, Darrah. 32, 89, 128.

Leonard, Kaycee. 26, 34, 128.

Leuthold, Michelle. 26, 34, 48, 99, 194.

Levciett, Shannon. 32, 38, 39, 113.

Lewallen, Lisa 13, 99

Lcwia, Tanya. 34, 58, 81, 99, 141.

Leyden, Eric. 75, 99.

Lieske, Charlie. 34, 48, 99, 194.

l..igcnza, Nichole 113. Lilja, Julie.

Lin, Susie. 39, 113, 158. LINCOLN BANK SOUlH. 179. Lindberg, Ian. Lindbcr1, Jen:miah. 113. Lindbloom, Cu1011drL 32, 33, 128. Linder, Dawn 49,113. Lincicr,Julie. 48, 50,128. Little, Oiuck. 128. Little, Juon. 128 Lively, Lisa. 34,128,149

Lockcrt, Eric. 113. um&, Justin 26, 113. Lonn, Beverly 138

Loock , Julie. 113

Loos, Dayna 128

Love, Tiffany 32, 34, 42, 46, 113.

Lovelace, Stacy. 14, 28, 32, 34, 39, 99.

Lovcrchcclt, Juan. 57,128.

Lil, Yuan Roog. 25, 34, 35, 43,

UICU, Bryan. 34, 42, 45, Sl, 99.

UICU, Lisa. 114.

Llmd, Ryan. 128.

Llmdbcra. Jam.. 32, 37, 128

Lundqu~ SbcilL 138.

Uitz, Cbrialopher. 114 Liiu, Clli. 114.

Mack, Daniel Mackenzie, Mark. 99

Madden, LaJirL 29, 31, 32, 114.

Madxn, David. 46, 100, 14.S, 202.

Maguire, Jan. 78, 128.

Maguire, Traci 31, 114

MahODCy, James S7, 12.8.

MahODCy, Nicolle. 114

Mai, PatriciL 114.

Malek, awity. 32, 33, 34, ,I, 44 50, 128.

Mankhcy, Matthew . 38, 39, 44, 5-4, 100

Mannina. Justin. 66, 78, 128

Marolf, Aablcy 29, 32, 34, 128

Martin, Andrew 26, 27, 40, 44, 45, 100,

195.

Martin, Eric. 128.

Martinez., RcbcCCL 34, 114.

Martin, Andrew. 45, 66, 128.

Marx, Andrew. 34, 51.

Marx, Amie. 34, 46, 48, 69, 114.

Mulowaki,Jcd 128.

Mutcn, Jarrod.

Matejka, SlcYcn. 48, S7, 114,194

MATII. 154-lSS.

MATII CLUB. 3.S

MawllO[I, Cwt. 26, 39, 114

May, Kurt. 38, 39, 86, I 14.

May, Keith. 128.

McBcth, Cory. 114.

McCain, Shawn. 115.

McCain, Marissa. 25, 26, 34, 69 128.

McCargar , Jcaica. 62, 114.

McCargar, Tricia. 128.

McOary, PrlDCCS 24 30, 34, 115

McC oy, Michael 53, 54, 115.

McCieah, Brian. 25, 100.

McCreah, Scott. 100.

McCrccry, Kelly. 30, 32, 34, 100.

McCrory, Robert. 115

McGee, Nathan. 66, 100, 143.

McGowan, Debra

McGowan, John. S7, 115.

McGuire, Kimberly. 26, 128

Mcinerny, Amy. 34, 43, SO, 51, 89, l 1S

· McLaren, Anissa. 24, 25, 73, 128, 149

McLaughlin, Kathleen. 11, 24, 34, 42, 43, 48, 49,100, 194

McLaughlin, Richard. 128.

McLaughlin, Scan. 57, 128

McMullen, Brian 65, 115.

McNair, Casey 28, 31, 32, 100.

McNaugbt, Patrick. 38, 39, 40, 45, .SO, 100

McNaught, Wally. 138.

McNccl, Lori. 31, 33, 34,100.

MsNulty, Rhooda. 128, 158.

McPbcncin, Krismiclicllc. 28, 32,100

McRobcrtl, Bobbie. 115

ME SPORTS. 12,13.

Meincckc, Danicllc. 30, 34, 100

Melichar, Aabley. 62, 128.

Melton, Jeunifer 100.

Merritt, Juan. 128.

Mcnem, Jamca. 54, 100.

Mcasinaer, Carrie. 48, 49, 11.S, 194.

Metwr, Jason. 128.

Meyer, Bryan 34, 57, 128.

Meyer, Jay. 74, 12.8.

Meyer, Jemili:r. 31, 36, 46, 115

Meyer, Jolm. 128

Michel, Joannie 138.

Michel, Scott. 57, 128;

Millard, Gretchen. 36, 100.

Millard, Matthew. 57, 78, 128

Miller, Christopbcr. 49, 11.S, 142.

Miller, Cynthia. 25, 28, 32, 100, 143.

Miller, Doug 138.

Miller, Oan:n. 100

Miller, Gretchen 100.

Miller, Hcati-. 34, 100.

Milligan, David. 34, 35, 43, 44, 45, 66, 11.S.

Millnitz, Janet. 138.

Mills, Brooldcy. 48, 100, 194

Minchow, Matthew 31, 100.

Miner, David 115

Minp:1, Robert. 100.

MINI MAG. 167 - 173.

Minn, Christm. 30,100

Mitchell, Daniel. 54, 100.

· Mitchell, Jay 100

Mitchell, Nicole. 38, 39, 11.S.

MIXED CHORUS 36.

Mizcrski, Chuck. 54, 138

Mizuno, Tumc 100, 1.Sl.

Mocla:nhaupt, Cm:1. 128.

MODEL U.N. 44-4.S.

Moeller, Juliann 28, 32, 11.S

Moffi:tt, Nicholu. 100

Mohlin1, Scott. 128

MOIIIOll, Brandon. 54, 100, 153

MOIIIOll,1...cc 57,128,159.

Mook, Brian. 100.

Moon:, Matthew. 32,128

Morgan, Brent. 128.

Morgan, K.cvin 57, 100.

Margheim, Anthony 9, 34, 4.S, 100.

Moma, James 100

Moma, Janet. ll.S

Moma, Kimberlee. 128, 161.

Moma, Robert. 43, 45, SO, 65, 115.

Morriaon., Linda:y. TI, 61, 82,128.

Monincy, Monica. 46,100, 19.S

Morrow, Brian. 38, 39, 65, 100

Mor11:mcn, Nathan 128

MOEr, Kuey 32,129

Motsinp , Chriltina. 129, l.Sl.

Mueller, Amy. 25, 26,129.

Mueller, Anna. 34, 36, 61, 129

Muggy, Mary1DD. 25, 32, 34, 43 , 115

Muggy, Terri. 25, 129

Muhl, Athena. 129

Muir, Heather. 46, 48,101,194.

Muldom, Shawna. 32, 34, SO, 129

Mullinix, Sara. 34, 39, 115

Mundorf, RcbccQ. 101.

MIIIIII, Dorothy 32, 36, 115

Murphy, MarL 138, 149.

Mund!, Charity. 30, 36

MUSIC/CONCERTS 157.

MulEIWlll, Troy 130.

Mycn, Micl!Kl. 115

Naffzip, Hcalhcr. 115.

Nahcxny, John. 130.

Nakuako, Hiromi. 30, 36, 62, 101.

NATIONALFORENSICS. 25.

NATIONAL HONORS SOCIETY 40-41.

Nawnan, Nicole 34, 36, ll.S.

Nave, Scan . 101.

NBC. 40-41.

NBC BANK 176

Needle~, Brent Neben, Aaron. 37, 78, 130

Neboo, Aaroo. 26, 57, 115, 152

Nelson, Amy 39, 69, 11.S

Neboo, Blue. 54, n, 101.

Nelson, Brandon. 30, 101.

Nelsoo Chrilltophcr 26, Tl, 43, 48, 101, 194

Neben, Steve. 138

Nelson, Tooy. 66 , 115.

Nelson, Tory 28, 31, 32, 34, 38, 39, 115

Neujahr, Came 101.

NEWEVENTS. 10-11.

Nguyen. Ciinh 130

Nguyen. Oioog. 130.

Nguyen. Le 85, 101.

Nguyen. Toan. 46, 115.

Nichols, McliuL 26, 34, 130.

Nicholson, Kimberly ll.S.

Nic.kd, Matthew 26, 46, 101.

Nic:hna:i.Lconard. 138,154

Nicl9Ctl, Noah. 130.

Niemann, Brigcn. 26, 36, ll.S.

Niemann, :Megan 26, Tl, 69, 130.

NilllCII, Patrick 203

NilllCII, Travia

NilSOD, Brent. 44, 45, 101.

Nils11011, Kari. 29, 31, 32, 115.

Niscn, Christoff 51,57, ll.S.

Nolin, Roa:. 130.

Nolley, Mark 57,130

Nollie, Richard. 2, 34, 4.S, SO, .Sl, 86, 101.

Noooan, Melita. 36, TI, 39, 138.

Norman, Christopbar. 130.

Norris, Chrin,pbcr. 130

Novacek, Chad. 34,130.

Nybof, Cindy. 32, 89, 130.

Nybof, Tammy. 26, 36, 89, 101.

OISOD, Manha. 138.

Onuoha, Bernice 138.

Opp, Edwin 130

Opp, Juon. 102.

Opp, Kerry n, 130.

OROffiSTRA. 27.

Orr, Brenda 34, 115

Ortiz, David. 130

Ortiz, Juon. 115

Otto, RUNC:ll. 34, 102.

OlJIDOOR ENCOUNTER. 43

Paa:, Marsha. 4, 2JI, 30, 31, 32, 34, 44, 47, 49, 63,102

Painrcr, Katherine 130.

Painrcr, Todd. 54, 115

Parde, Megan 130

Pardee, Tbomu 46, 115.

Parker Laurie. 28, 32, ll.S.

Parks, Danielle 30, 11.S

Parks, T~vor 34, 48, ll5.

Parmele, Gerik.

Parsom, Molly. 58, 102, '.204

Puika, Ciristinc 26, 34, 115

Paul, Bradley. 26, 130

PaulllC1l, Ron. 1, 138.

Paxton, Robert. 130.

PCS 44-45.

P.E 1.58-159. Wendy 24, 25, 41, 42, 43, 45, 48, 11.S

Pu.kham, John. 11.S

Peco David. 102

PE.FR HELPERS. 46.

PEOPLE DIVIDER. 140-141.

Pclmy, Eric. 57, 130

Pcny, Jeffry ll5.

Peter, Scott. 57, 78, 130.

Peters Craig 25,48,49,54, n.102 194

Pctcncn, Brian 102.

Pctcncn, Craig. 102

Pctcncn, Darin. 76, 77, 102

Pctcncn, Juon 102

Pctcncn, Michelle. 24, 32, 36, 42, 45, 130.

Pctcncn, Ryan. 102, 2D3

Pctcncn, SarL 49, 115.

Pctcncn, Brenda. 115

Peterson, Chad. 11.S. Peterson, Erica. 24, 25, 33, 42, 45, 46, 48 , 115, 194

Peterson, Lee 39, 70. Peterson, Jenny 102. Petro , Ronald. 130.

Pen, Meli.aa 130, 153

PhillOil, Ciriatop!Er 115

PHOTO O.,UB. 48-49

PJCilJRE MAN 180

Picroc, M ick. 47, 138

Pierson, Scott. 115.

Picster, Molly 24, 35,

lwlc.liff, Stacie 28, 32 36, 116

Radenslabcn, Aaroo. 102.

Raff, Christopher. 34, 57, 116

Ramny, John. 116

Ramny, Natasha. 130

Ramsier, Michael. 130

Rasmuucn, Adelle. 34, 102.

Rasmuucn, Daniel. 48, 49, 57,116, 194.

Rasmuucn, Cody TI, 130.

Ratliff, Cory 130

Rea, Elliot. n, 130.

Reckling, Ryoo 66, 130

RED CROSS. 46

Rcddcncn , John. 31, 35, 116

R.cddi&h, Christopher

Reed, Daniel. 30

Reigle, Michael. 116

Reigle, Timothy. 49, 102.

Reiman , Mary. 138.

Reimers, Jennifer 58 , 80, 81, 102.

Rein, Heather 50

Reinkardt, Jane 138

Rcia, Zachary 102.

Rekart, Toby 130.

Remington, John

Remmen, Charlot11:. 130.

Renn, Gregory 54 75,102, 152.

Rezac, FJizabclh. 37, 130.

Rezac, Matthew. 57, 85,130.

Rice , Jennifer. ll6

Rice, Kelley 130.

Richardsai, Matt. 49.

Richardaoo, Paige 26, 131.

Richmond, Stephanie 26, 69, 131.

Richstattr:r, Katie 24, 25, Tl,44 131.

Richter, Jamca 31, 116.

Rickers, Joo 24, 26, 43, 44, 65 , 116.

Ricrdcn, Carrie 25, 102

Riggert, Gunner 116.

Rime Lance 54, 103

Riak Tesia 116.

Rilltow, Ann:: 34, 42 , 48, 116, 194.

Rilltow, Jennifer 34, 103.

Ritchie, Aaron. 131, 143.

Ritchie, Scott. ,37, 131.

Ritzman, Mitzi. 32, 117.

Riven, Austin. 34, 39, 117

Robb, Tar,cy 26, ll7.

Roberds, Shirley. 25, 117.

Roberts, David. 54, 103,154

Roberts, Jennifer 34, 36, 131.

Robinette, Michael.

Robinsoo, Kristi 103

Robinson , Linda 138,150.

Rockenbach, Nancy 25 , V, 33, 36,103

Rodaway , Mary 46 Rogers, Dennis Rogers, Lisa. 24, 34, 117

Rogers, Matthew 31, 34, 51,103

Rohde, Simon. 26, 35, 46, 131.

Rohn, Curtis 132.

Rohrcn, Kendra 34, 117.

Rokeby, Jennifer. 132

Rollf, Tracy 24, 34, 36, 42, 43, 132.

Roper, Jennifer. 34, 73, 89,117

Ross, Juoo 57 , 132.

Rosa, Nanci. 18, 24, 38, 39, 40, 62, 103.

Rosso, Michael. 57, 8.S, 132.

Rosso, lbomas 25,103,203

Sanden, Jolm. 76, 77, 104, 20-i.

Sandquist, Ginger 138.

Sands, Jay Sano, Tara. 25, 61, 132.

Suneck~ Jason. 85, 132.

Sarroub, Nina. 25, 33, 35 , 41, 44, 69, ll7

Satchell, April

Satorie1 Jill. 29,32, 34,41, 50,51, 89,117.

Suton; Riclw-d. 57, 85, 132.

Sa~n, Jeff~y. 117.

Sayward, Michael.

Schafer, Jennifer 73, 104.

Schafer, Tammy 132, 151

Schaffer, Brian 117

Schaffer Carrie 61, 82,132, 145.

Schanou, Chuck. 138.

Schanou, - 25, 138

Schatt, Mark. 132.

Schatt, Sarah. ll7.

Schear!, Paul 25, 34,117.

Scheinolt, Angela. 26, 89, 104

Schepers, Damion. 46, SO, 86, 117

Scherer, Mark 36,117

Schlakc, Kerry 48,104,194.

Schmchl, Heather 132.

Schmchl, Hope 33, 104.

Schmid, Rachel. 34, 132.

Schmidt, Dana 132

Schmidt, Daniel. 57, 117

Schmidt, Rachel. 61, 82, 104

Schmidtke, Troy 49, 104

Schmitt, Tamara 104.

Sclmcckloth, Kylee. 65, 78, 132.

Scbncidcr,Juon. 31,117.

Scbncidcr, Rusty. 84, S.S

Scbncidcr, Shannon. 32, 34, 36, 46, 117

Scbncidcr, SlcVcn 117.

Scbncll, Jennifer. 25, 104

Schrader, Scon. 132.

Scholting, Vicki 138.

Schreiner, Chrilltopbcr 117

Schrcincr,Doug. 57,117.

Schroeder, Jonathan. 34, ll 7.

Schroeder, Scott 34, 38, 39, 86, 104

Schroeder, Ty. 31 , 54 , 57, ll7.

Schroer Brandon. 57, 132.

Schuchnwi, Seth 57 , 132.

Schuller, Arm. 32, 33, 34, 42, 132.

Schuller , Mary 42, 34, 44, 104

Schultz, Jamie. 132.

Schultz, Jennifer. 2A, 40 42, 44, 45, 104.

Schulze, LisL 26, 34, 132.

Schumann, Nesha 138, 147

Schurlce,Jon. 51, ll7.

Schwab, Travis. 34, 40, 44 45, 51 104

Schwartzbach, Lisa 25, 26, 132.

Schwcndiman, Wendy 28, 32, 34, 117, 187.

SCIENCE. 160-161.

SCIENCE CLUB. 35

Scofield, Willis. 132.

Scott, Stacy 32, 132.

Seacat, Sky. 117

Seeman, Sue. 31,138

Scllcntin , Bradley. 104.

Sclloo, Cindy 138,147

Scllbom, Jcrod. 57, 132.

Semrad, Scott. 31 , 46, 51, 57,117

SENIORS 92-107.

Sessions, Christina 24, 36,117,150.

Sencll, Aimee. 57, 82, 132.

Setter, Joseph. 104

Severe Jennifer. 117

Severin, JoshuL 54,104

Smith, Melissia 132.

Smith, Ralph

Smith, Tisha. 33,34, ll7.

Smith, Zachary 57, 132

Smith, Zachary.

Soydcr, Michael.

Soydcr, Teresa. 139

SOCIAL STIJDIES. 162-163

Sojka. Juon 26, 34, 132.

Somerville, KylL 26 , Tl, ll7.

SOPHOMORES. 120-135.

Sorcmcn, Jan. 139

Saac, Curtis.

SOIIClo, Doria ll 7.

Soucie, Michelle 104

Spahn, Robert.

Spangler, Daniel. 14, 31, 78,117

Sparb, Paula. 82,132

Oberg, Ainzc. 101.

Oberg, Michelle. 36, 61, 89, 130.

O'Brien, Nancy. 138

O'Cormcll, Dean 101.

Odum, Kimberly. 34.

Oehm, Amy. 32, 36, 73, 130.

Oelschlager, AngclL 130.

Offcubaclicr, Amy 102.

Oglesby, Molly. 11.S.

O1orman, Jeffrey 57, 85, 130

Oic, Cu.rtil. 130.

OIIICII, Eric. 50, 54, 102

311, 39, 46, .50, 102

Polly, Stephanie 48, 130.

POLO 0.,UB 49.

Polson, David. 57,130

Poppema, Nicole 4, 31, 34, 62, 102.

Porter, Nanci 102

Pocti:r, Gregory. 12, 102.

Powen, Jamca. 54, 102

Prabuloa, Sllcphanic 25, 34,130.

Prabuloa, Susan 30, 34, 47, 102.

Prall:r, Jackuclyn. 14, 28, 29, 32, 46, 47, SO, .Sl, 73,102

~geim, Heath. 25, ll5.

Pricc, Lori 34, 48, 102, 194.

Pricc, Shaunda. 42, 44, 45,115.

Pricc, Tyron 130.

Priefert, Cusic. 115

Pricman, Corey. 41, 43,45, SO, 51, 65,102

Pricman, Jamie. 28, 32, 34, 46, ll5.

Prochazka, Jeffrey. 41, 57, 130.

Provancha, Kari 34, ll6

Provancha, Lisa. 34,130

Provo.t, Coleen. 130.

Pru•, Cuandra. 82, ll6, 161.

Pryor, Jami. 26, 130.

Ptacek, Cindy. 28, 32, 62, 102.

Puelz, Dennie. 138.

Puncll, Jcmifcr. 28, 30, 31, 32, 35, 44, 46,

102.155.

Quinn, Bonnie 138.

Roth, Amber 61, 132.

ROUND TABLE. 24

Routh, David. 40, 45, 103

Routh, Kristi 24, 34, 46, ll 7

Rowan, Jackie 30, 36, 132.

Rowe, Polly. 24, 26, 36, 47, 48, 103, 194.

Rowlcy,Jefftey. 132,194.

Rudd, Jolm. 54, 78, ll7.

Rudcbuach, Robert. 26, 44, SO, 66, 103

RUGBY .S0-51.

Rumlc:r, Juon. 103.

RUNZA. 180

Rua,David. 34, 86,117.

RualC!l, Tara 117.

Ryan, Chriatophcr 103

Ryan, Gcoffcry

Ryan, Jennifer 82,132.

Ryba, Cm-cy. 26, Tl, 132.

Saager, Ciria

Saale, Malia . 31,117.

Sac:bchcw1ky, Brandi 2, 34, 49,103

Saduikia, Corinne. 32, 132

Salu , Mario. 103

Salem, Ryan. TI, 66, 132, 2D2.

Sal~r. Marlyn 138.

SIIIIlplOl1, Barbara. 138.

SUIII, Charles 57, 85, 132.

SunuelSOD, Paul 51, 70, 117.

Samua, Ann:: 34, 37, 61, 82, 132

Sanch::z-Nelacn, Marcella. 138

Sewell, Deana. 30, 33, 36, 104.

Sexton, S11:vcn. 132.

Sbada, Matthew. 37, 57,132.

SHIREITES. 28,189

Sha=, Tim. 36, 38, 39, 45, 138, 157.

Sharp, Tylc:r. 34, 37, 41, 57, 132.

Shanlc:r, Amy. 32, 34,117.

Shear, Joahua

Sber~k, Juon.

SHlEID. 48.

Shonka, Awa. 39, 104, 157.

Sbook,Justin

Sbomey, Ryan. 27, 132.

Short, William. 104

Shotwell, Marcella. 138.

Showalter, Michael. 104.

Sicdcll, AngelL 104.

Siefken, Jcaica. 25, 104.

SIGN LANGUAGE 47.

Sll,KERY TIIE. 178.

SimmODS, Mara. 132.

Sindelar, Shayne. 132.

Sindelar, Terrance. 49 54, 85, 104, 147.

SKI a.us. 50-51.

Skokan, Kemcth. ll7

Slipa, Hcath::r 30, 104.

Sloan, Valerie. 25, 32, 34, 132

Smctter,Douglu. 57,132.

Smith, Aaron.

Smith, Bonnie. 31, 138

Smith, Brian. 34, 38, 39, 104.

Smith, David. 38, 39,117.

Smith, Donna. 104.

Smith Fred. 138

Smith, Junca. 104.

Stacy. 34, 61, 133

Sturgeon, Lindsey 38, 39, 46, 54, 118.

Sucu, Daniel. 133

Suesz, David. 118.

Suing, Marlo 26, 34, 105 Sullivan, Kristin. 105 Summerlin, Jodi 26, 36 SUMMr:IUIMK 11 -9

Swidling, Shawn. 66, 85, ll8. Sup, Tak 34, 46, 89 , 133.

Suracon, Jennifer 34, 35, 105.

Svik, Aaron 49, SO, 54, 105, 153. Swain, Keri 133. Swamon, Elizabeth. 133. Swans, Heather. 134. Swcaririacn, William. 57, 134 Swim, Adrian. 36. Swoboda, Jauclle. 36, 73. SWIMMING, Boys. 86-87.

SWIMMING, Girb. 88-89

SYLVAN LEARNING CliNIBR. 187. SYMPHONIC BAND 26. SYNKRA-KNIGHTS 33.

Tarr, Jamca. 139.

Taylar, AudrL 134.

Tayla, James.

TEENAGE RF.PUBLICANS. 44-45. Tegelc:r, Benjamin. 38, 39, 57, 118. Tegley, Trevor. 49, 105.

Teatmcicr, Brian. 105.

Tegtmeier, Karen. 34, 39,118.

Tchcc, Partick. 134.

.)ENNIS. 64-65, Tcrmut, Amanda. 134. Tewes, Jonathan. 9, 13, 118. rnEME 2-5. rnEMEDIVIDER. 6-7.

Thies.- Bria:. 105

Thieaa:n, Jcrauy 134.

Thicuan, Debra. 36, 38, 39,118.

Wallin&ford, Slmmoo. 36, 38, 39, 139.

WalJb, Adam. 27, 65.

Walt, Tracie. 58, 106, 204.

Wallin, JUIICL 34, 134.

Waltan,Erin. 134.

w-. Juminc. 134.

Ward, Kamcth. 35, 44, 45, 51, 66.

Ward, Kristillc. 48,194.

Warbdin, Jc:n:my.

Warmr, Je~.

Warmr, Kimberly. 2.11, 32, 34, 38, 39, 119.

Wum:r, Lucu.

W..enberL StKy. 82, 134

W1.11011, David. 66, 119

WataJD, Erin. 34, 36, 42, 106

W ataJD, Harry 119

Wattm.Robcrt. 51,106

Way, Dcnix. 32,134

Waymm. Daniel. 134.

Wea~, Eric. 134.

Wea~,Scoa. 66, 74,106, 194

Webb, Misty 25, 33,106

Weber, Brim. 31, 35 , 119

Weber,JUOD 27,134

WiddowllOD, Heath. 119 Widdow110D, Katrina. 134 Wicpnd.

Wilbcnpoon. Jc:onifcr 26, 119.

Nicole. 26, 134.

CuistiIE 25, 27, 134. Wohlers, Gn:1- 134 WohlFJ1uth, Heidi. 119 Wd.f, JC?nifr:r. 61, 134. Wd.li:, Tobin. 46, 50, 119.

Wd.gamon, Jeffrey. 54, 78, ll 9

Wd.lwcrth, Jom. 106.

Woodl,Hcnry 15,43 , 45,50,5 1,65 , 106

Woodward, Jcaa i~ 34 , 119.

Wool f, Man:n. 32, 34, 119

Woolman, Michael 134.

Works, Matthew . 18, 24, '.2.5, 26, 31, 37, 43,

46,43, 134.

Womer, KendrL 34, 119

Womer, Laria. 35, 42, 50, 106

Wcxth, Waltr:r. 41, 57,134

Wrccd,Katrioa. 31,32,33,41,43 ,46, 119.

WRESTI..ING 114-85

Wright, Jack. 106.

Wright, Lea. 61, 82, 134.

Wright, Mindy. 139.

Wright, Rcqan. 25, 34,134.

WURTZ.182- 184.

Wyatt, Cliristopb:r. 119.

Wyrrick, Jacob 51,135,202.

Yakcl,Aar011. lfJ7.

Yant, Gina. 33, 107.

Yuufuku. Koichi. 135

Yeakley, Jmmiicr. 24, '.2.5 , 42, 43,47, 119,

203.

Yolm, Laun. 30, 34, 47, 107

York, Aruf. 119, 158

YOIDli; AngelL 43, 119.

Young, Cacd.. 139.

YOUNG DEMOCRATS 44-45

YOIDlg, lvy lff7.

Youn& Nathan lfJ7.

Youngber&, Adam. 26, 27,107

Youngbcra, Mclwa. 19, 24, 36, 135, 165.

Youns,=r, Erik. 65,135.

Zahm, Danielle 135

Zahm, Nicole. 119.

Zeiger, Timothy 107, 165

Ziegelbcin, Alisia. 27, 33, 39, lff7

Zimmerman, ClJris. 26, 107.

Zmmcnaa:k, Brad 34,135.

Zordan, Joseph. 119.

What are we doing here?

Everybody is i n the i ndex, s i lly! That i s why you are here. But for the gourds i n teacher Steve Nelson's biology w i ndow, i t is a l eg i t i mate question

etlillPllf/n

The 1250 copies 'of the 1991 Shield were printed on SO-pound grade A enamel paper by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline. Missouri. The Walsworth representative for the Shield was Mike Diffenderfer.

The Shield was sold for $20-$22 apiece. which included the 204 page book and the spring supplement.

The 150 pt. board laminated. litho cover used an aqua background with Rubine Red and Royal Purple applied colors. and silver hot foil lettering. The cover was designed by Gretchen Hirsch and Kari Keating. and the theme was originated by Kari Keating. The copy was typeset by the yearbook

(990-9(

&,-~: Kari Keating

Gretchen Hirsch

~: Anne Ristow

&-i.~: Polly Rowe

Brookley Mills

Lori Price

P~ 1.-: Hilary Feistner

Missy Eacker

Kristi Jensen

Erica Peterson

Brian Hill- 2nd Sem

Julie Linder- 2nd Sem

Shelley Equall- 2nd Sem

Stefanie Flodman-2nd Sem

Heather Gettemy-2nd Sem

Pkto~: Donny Anderson

P~: Tirzah Harris

Mark Hess

Carrie Messinger

Heather Muir

7k~t!it,,t-~ Atwe,~~od.

staff using the Macintosh computers with the LaserWriter printer. The computer programs used were Microsoft Word. Pagemaker. and Superpaint. The following fonts were used: Theme - Bookman: Sports -Avant Garde: Student Life - Geneva; Academics - Helvetica: Clubs - Palatlno; People - Times.

The Mini-mag was a take off the yearbook theme. with the intention of exploring student lives. For a different approach. the stories and pictures were placed in different directions on the layout. with spot color.

The 1991 Shield was completed in six deadlines. All events after the March 8 deadline were

covered in the spring supplement.

The 1990 Shield was a recipient of first place ratings from the National Scholastic Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. and the Nebraska High School Press Association.

The Shield staff would like to recognize the contributions made by Clarion photographer Craig Peters, and all those who contributed photos of their own. Special thanks are due to Mike Diffenderfer and Brenda Search. company in-plant representative. for his special attention to the book. The staff would also like to recognize the school staff. students, and the community who went above and beond in the contr:ibutions to the 1991 Shield.

Colophon

Theme

Standing tall

Some art contest winners are seniors Ryan Pete rson. JW1ior Chris Jensen was a donor at the annual Red TomRosso,PatNilsen,RyanBrehm,BrandonC ey, Cross Blood Drive on Feb. 27. junior Jenny Yeakley, and senior Jason Petersen

Please be gentle

School spirit

Do the Funky Chicken

Sophomore Jake Wyrrick, senior Greg Timm, sophomore Ryan Salem, and senior David Madsen perform at the Powder Puff pep rally.

From posters in the hall to signs at the games, Knight spirit was displayed by students like Varsity cheerleader senior Amy Thompson.

Nice name

Lincoln's new Lincoln Theater opened in December, and began showing movies ranging from "Mermaids" to "Green Card." This was part of a downtown redevelopment project.

Knights are #1!

Even Husker Bob (alias Robert Rowe) showed up to support the Lady Knights Basketball team. Unfortunately, they lost the first ro\Dld but crowd support was phenomenal.

Above the Rest

As the end of the school year drew to a close, it was obvious that the Knights had made their mark in time.

Going above and beyond the opposition, several sports teams achieved state titles and awards.

For the first time in the history of the school, both the Girls and Boys Basketball teams qualified for the state tournament.

Academically, many students reached their personal bests and earned recognition.

Senior Dave Routh was entered into the highest federal government recognition scholarship contest, and named a Presidential Scholar Semifmalist. Routh was the first LSE had in many years.

Seniot Jenny Aalborg was entered into the nationally known Coca-Cola scholarship contest, and was named a semifmalist in a list narrowed down from 60,000 students. "I didn't think I was that caliber of a person," Aalborg said, modestly.

Knights of every varietywent above the rest, flnnly placing themselves in the history of the school and - community. .

--Gretchen Hirsch & Kari

photobJTlruhHarrls

Knights#l

Seniors Craig Sanders, Kristi Anderson, Justin Willcens, Tracie Walt, Molly Parsons, Todd Stark, sophomore Zach Claus, and seniors Stephanie Bice and Curt Johnson add encouragement to the Knights State tournament team. They went above and beyond the call of duty by purchasing t-shirts and decorating them.

l)is year's, Nite of Knights featured singing groups, meaningful and meaningless skits, dancing cheerleaders and Shirettes, guitar players, a comedian, a guest appearance by the Superbs, and a bunch of hilarious MC's to make up one of the best 'Nites· ever

It was so good in fact, that many people went to see i t more than once. Sophomores Shawna Muldoon and Page Baul"!lbach saw it two nights in a row. "It was a great combination of acting all thrown in one!" said Muldoon. Baumbach said that it was so good she fell out of her chair. She also said the singing was good. "My favorite song was 'The Lion Sleeps Tonight."'

The music groups made up a big part of the show. Bel Canto, Countesses and Noblemen, Court Choir, and Ars Nova Coro each had an act.

Music in general had a lot to do with the Show. The Superbs (Stacy Lovelace, Lisa Valentine, Alex Baldwin, Amy Nelson, Katheryn Wilson, Alisa Shonka, and Heidi Wall) made a guest appearance and sang some of their greatest hits. Kurt May, Lee Peterson, Brian Morrow, Cameron Wesse 1, Chad Mawson, and Troy Friesen sang "The Lion Sleeps Tonight." Heidi Wall and Amy Ne 1son sang a duet. Pat Mc Naught, Troy Friesen, Lee Peterson, and Brian Morrow sang "The Razor Burns;" and Stacy Lovelace sang a solo. There were also two guitar performances, one by Jason Merritt and Chad Beattie performing an original piece for the electric guitar, and the second was Pat McNaught, Mark Hess, Troy Friesen, and Brian Morrow, singing and playing the acoustic guitar to two Simon and Garf unke 1 songs

Other acts included "Sensual Bellybutton Lint is Good to Have," a comedy act done by Nathan McGee and "Don't Be Fooled By Me, 11 making the point that everybody wears a mask and one doesn't ever really know anybody until one can see through the mask. The J. V. Cheerleaders danced in a act cal led" Eight is Enough, 11 "Senior Women" was a dance by the senior Shirettes and cheerleaders And OFF- Neet-Neu was a skit with a bee, a teacher, little kids, and the Energizer bunny.

The MC's had an introduction skit for every act; definitely highlighting the show. MC's were Kari Keating, Boyd Dietrich, Jenny Aalborg, Stacy Volker, E.J. Green, Alex Baldwin, Ashley Finley, and Kristi Tomek.

Bel Canto dress in their home made t-shirts for their performance called •sop Till You

Funky attire

Safari time Cameron Wessel, Troy Friesen, Lee Peterson, Brian Morrow, and Kurt May sing •The Lion Sleeps T onite•

Having fun Ars Nova Coro ends the show ith the song •Kiss de

photo courtuy of Karl Keatln ; Gotta wear shades Junior Colby Stark, senior Stac) Lovelace, and the rest of Cour Choir sing •shut de do.•

,Making my taco bell ring I Seniors Boyd Dietrich and E.J. Green introduce the dance ·senior

\Sisters Seniors and M.C. ;s Kari Keating and Alex Baldwin do an introduction skit, and they do it in style

It's for poster1ty

At Prom, many students opt to have their pictures taken It was a great way to preserv e memories of friends and dates

Out 11ke a 11ght

The Post Prom is full of things to do But being hypnotized is the option of these students

photo t.y Carrie Mcssl,1ge r

pholo l,y Carrie Mc tSlnger

Prom. A time of romance, the place where dreams came true, hearts were mended, or the place people went to for a fun time Every year prom was different, but "A Knight out of This World,, was a night to remember .

On April 21, Prom was held in the Centennial ballroom at the Student Union on the UNL campus downtown. In tuxes and formals, couples danced the night away to the live band Green Tang Sophomore Jenny Kevil, who moved to Lincoln from Louisiana, said "In Louisiana no one stays for the dance, but here everyone stays and I think that's really neat." Sophomore Darrah Leonard thought Prom should remain.only open to juniors and seniors, although she did enjoy the dance. "I thought the band was great. They played to the crowd we 11," Leonard said. ·

Crowned at the dance as Prom King and Queen were juniors Mitch Vanneman and Lisa Valentine. "I didn't expect it," Vanneman said. Fourth runner up Traci McGuire thought the surprise of being named to the court was the best thing about the evening

Following Prom in the school gym was Post Prom, lasting from 12-4 a.m. The theme "Knight Cruise,, typified a cruise ship. Featuring games, . food, door prizes, and music from KFRX D.J. Alan Scott, the Post Prom made a perfect end to a perfect evening· . Senior Sheri Bailey said" I was surprised by the Post Prom turnout.,, The large turnout was due to the main feature of the evening, a hypnotist. Volunteers for the hypnotism thought they were at a horse race, were in a dance contest, on a beach, and other such pl aces. Senior Alissa Stephan, one volunteer, was happy about the crowd's response. It was weird because you're completely aware of what you are doing but you have no control over it," Stephan said. For senior Bryan Lucas, the whole evening was "the most exciting thing in my entire l_ife. ,,

On top of the world

Queen L1sa Valentine and King Mitch vanneman pose as the picture perfect couple after being named royalty at Prom

photo courtesy ol the Picture Man

photo by Carrie Messinger Where 1s everybody?

After 12 am many students enjoy themselves at Post Prom It's a time for fun and re 1axat ion

The Baker's wife (Evelyn

helps him (Matthew Ellenwood) remember the things he must find.

I love you, Milky White Jack (Colby Starck) talks to his cow, Milky White, while his mother (Anne Samus) looks on.

You'll never go to the ball Cinderella's stepfamily, (Car r a Anderson, Laura Holman and Ke r y Ann Opp) scowl.

11hot o by Heather Muir

A baker in the woods?

Audi)

Let down your long hair

Agony

Blondie

Fa irytales became more than just fantasies in the spring musical "Into the Woods", directed by Drama teacher Carol Svoboda and Vocal Music teacher Melissa Noonan

"It is different from other musicals because the story repesents problems and values that you have to deal with in life . It's also bizarre because there are a lot of different little stories going on at the same time which all come together as one big story," said sophomore Evelyn Audi, (Baker's wife).

"Into the Woods" combined many fairy tales into one story with a moral; adding music set it in motion . "It has soul and it has different types of music, like rap," said sophomore Laura Holman, (Lucinda).

"In most musicals, the characters are rather shall ow because it's difficult to create a f u 11 y developed character when you're existing in an unreal situation," said senior Nanci Ross, (Witch).

Not only was the production a tough one to put together, it came with a reputation that the cast had to work hard to uphold.

"It was currently on Broadway when we performed it. We were the first h igh school in the Midwest to do it. The music was rea l l y hard. It was really frustrating to learn because i t was written for broadway professionals", said sen i or Carrie Anderson, (Florinda).

The cast consisted of 23 members who rehearsed for three to four hours every night. The technical crew consisted of about 20· students. They were responsible for lighting, set construction, props, costumes, make-up and hair design. There was also a pit orchestra which consisted of 15 members. The orchestra memb ers were selected by teacher Bob Krueger. Rehearsals started ten weeks before the show, which ran from May 2nd to May 4th.

The familiarity of J 1e fairy tales gave the fc .J nc a tion to learn the les~ o' r '·t-:, U ,at wer e pr ese nted in the musical. These lessons we:r z. .est ab I ish 1:·d .. hr ough the humorous antics an d painful losses of favorite fairytale characters.

" It uses stories th at everyone al ready knows and intertwines them to m ake a brand new story," said junior Colby Starck, (Jack)

"It isn't your typical flakey boy meets girl story. It actually has a meaning to it," said Anderson

Prince (Lee Peterson) finds some happiness with Rapunzel (Lisa Valentine). ~ittle Red Ridinghood (Cherry Malek), Grandmother

Prince (Tyler Sharp) and Prince (Lee Peterson) express their agony over their long lost loves.

(Angela Johnson), and Cinderella's family (Laura ,Holman, Carrie Anderson , Kerry Ann Opp and Chris Boilesen) share happiness. ·

Rapunzel (Lisa Valentine) wistfully waits for her prince to come.

photo by Mark Hess

War Touches L 1nco 1n

The effects of the war were not c orfined to the desert. A wave of pat riotism coupled with concern sw ept across the nation Ra 11i ers take a br1 ef moment of s1 l ence in front of t l' e Nebraska Capito l bu1 lding to pray re~ the safety of troops i n the Pers i ~ , Gulf

Family Time

The Nebraska CornhuskerMen s Ba ~ketball Team spends a few mome nt:; with their families in the lobby at t r·, Hilton Hote l in Kansa s Ci ty bef orleaving for the sem i -fina l vict or over the Uni versity of Kans as J ay hawks

photo by Mark He ss T h 1nk1ng of you Student s sign a support bann er to s end to t he troops

This was a year to remember.

On August 2, 1990, Saddam Hussein invaded the oil rich country of Kuwait and set off a chain of events which would eventually lead to U.S. involvement in a . war in the Persian Gulf.

Twenty-seven nations sent armed forces to the region to create a "Desert Shield" to protect nearby Saudi Arabia from further Iraqi aggression .

After six months of military build up, with no signs of Saddam's retreat, the air campaign against Iraq began, and the United States entered into its first major military conflict since Vietnam.

The impacts of war were not confined to those fighting The effects were far reaching, touching even Southeast students.

Fear of terrorism led to the cancel at ion of the LPS summer foreign exchange trips for 15 SE students

Senior Dave Tunn i son, whose -ar my reserve unit was called to the gulf, saw many of his friends shipped to Saudi Arabia while he was required to stay behind to attend high school

"It was good that w e had troops over there and we were doing the job to help our allies. But it scared me because they (his f r iends) were back th ere where they were being bombed/ Tunnison said.

After weeks of bombardment, ground forces moved to retake Kuwait, encountering thousands of battered and hungry Iraqi soldiers as . they went. Saddam was forced out, and on April 11, the permanent cease fire was signed. The war was over

While the war capt ured the headlines, other events fell to the sports and entertainment pages.

The University of Nebraska Men's basketball team achieved their best s eason ever. Early in the season the Huskers beat t hr ee Big 10 teams, Wisconsin, 11 l inois and Michigan ~ tate, and pummeled _ Crn ~Q~t o1 i1. Th ey topped off thei i , · ason placing third 'in the Big Eight and also receiv 1~C ab ~uto the l~C /. ,, 1 • ournament.

"Dances with Wol ; es " dominated l~ e . entertainment headlines, winn i ng seven Academy Awards, including Best Picture Because of its touching portrayal of Native Ame ri can life, it was acclaimed by many as a great vict or y for the American Indian.

Victory in war, vi c tory in sports, and a social victory. It was a year to remember

photo by Mark Hess

With finals approaching and summer just around the corner, students took time out to enjoy the last few weeks of school. Spring Day, Spirit Week and the SynkraKnight's show temporarily diverted students· attention from the burdens of school

An abundance of Chester Cheetah Spring Day TShirts were proof that students were ready to take advantage of the 80 degree weather Student Council sponsored a variety of activities to raise money for the Michael Troester Memorial Fund

A slippery water slide, shaving cream galore, a baby oil covered twister game and a throw-the-pieat-the-teacher booth helped entertain LSE students.

For many, just being outside was enjoyment enough.

11 It was pretty fun because the weather was awesome, and it was fun to be out of school, 11 said sophomore Lindsey Morrison.

While Spring Day provided entertainment outside, the SynkraKni ghts performed a II Knight of Cl assi'c Rock II inside. Swimming to the classic oldies, the team showcased their talents in two hour and a half performances

11 It was wonderful. I was s o proud of everyone I've never had everything go so perfect. I had so many complements about the show , 11 said SynkraKnights sponsor Mimi Kuebler.

Senior soloist Alissa Ziegelbein was pleased with the support of the crowd.

11 They showed school supp ort. The crowd was very receptive, and I thought tha t t hey were great, 11 she said.

Junior Berkle y Che sen enj oyed the f ri endshi ps and exercise involved in the yea r ..

11 It is a fun way to exercise while you make valu-Jble friends, 11 she said.

"We t, ad a smaller team , ~n d we were all close Everyone Qfi>t t o !< now ev ~ry ~ r f '. really' we 11, and that is what I l'i l< e '.) es t , 11 senior Pre ~3ident and soloist Amy Hurd added

Many Knights were also busy showing their school spirit during Spirit Week . Gol d and black, bell bottoms from the 60's, hoedow n hats, and togas from Greece f i 11 ed the ha 11 s of Southeast.

With the end of school near students took ti me out to rel ax and enjoy the Spring weather .

A handful o· talent MC's Ryan Salem , Alex Baldwin and Boyd Dietrich rock at the SK show

photo b:, Tlnah Har -, Hello baaabyl Teacher Ron Paulsen shows sch o l sp irit on Greek Day for Sp1r1t We

Sl1pp1n ' and sl1d1n ' Juniors Chr i s Nissen and Daniel Kali sh enjoy a bath at Spring Day

Good Love SK's Stacy Heen, Heather Rein, Jen Bligh and Berkley Chesen perform.

photo by Tll"lllh H.arrlJ

No, don ' t snoot! photo by Tin.ah H.urls T eacher/target Gene Thompson·prepares for a shav ing cream attack

And furthermore

Trying out as one of the commencement speakers is senior Ashley Finl ey Finley, along with seniors Stacy Lovelace and Catherine Fleming will have the speaking privileges for the class of 1991

Eat your heart out

Enjoying t he senior barbecue food and free black Knight cups are seniors Kara Kropatsch, Chris Minks, Catherine Fleming, and Daniel le Meinecke

pholo by Citrrlc i\lcs s lui;cr

pholo hy 'i'lrwh Hurl ,

pholo by ('uric l\lcHl111;cr

Why 1s th1s requ1red?

Members of Tom Douglas s 5th per iod Citizenship Issues class meet a requirement fortheirsenioryear Along with the class, 20 hours of volunteer work are required to graduate

N1 ce sweat sh 1rt

Senior Andrew Mart in displays the university of his choice , Georgetown, for all to see College clothing is a popu l ar item among the Knights

Chow down En j oying the free food (for two do llars) at the annual senior barbecue i s senior David Dodge This event is after Spring Day, and a way to gather one more time before Commencement.,,

For some people the end of one school year fl owed into the next year. But for the seniors, there was finally an end to a seemingly endless high school life in sight. One final chance the seniors had to blow off steam and spend time together was at the senior barbecue. Fo 11 owing the Spring Day celebration, a 11 the seniors gathered in the school cafeteria for one last time . But the final gathering will begin after graduation, lasting until early in the morning at senior Alissa Stephan's house.

Preceding gradual ion was the Bacca 1au r eate on May 20 at 7 :45 p.m. in Pershing Auditorium. Sponsored by the Lincoln Interfaith Council, it consisted of the graduating classes from the four Lincoln high schools . It was service similar to one in a church was given, with speakers from many different religious denominations . But on May 26 , at 7:45 in Pershing Auditorium the seniors face the real i ty of what to do with the rest of their lives Approximately 425 seniors w i 11 graduate and go their different ways to a variety of pl aces

Many students liked the idea of staying close to home Senior Cadi Chol let decided to go to t he University of Kansas, a four year college. "I wanted to get away and expand my horizons. It's clos e and inexpensive, somewhat," Cho llet said. "I appl i ed during last summer, and I decided a long ti me ago to go there ."

Some people dee i ded that a liberal arts co 11 ege was not the right thing for them to do Senior Nominey Knox made her plans at the College of Hair Design in Lincoln. "I was interested in hair and makeup," Knox said. A one and a half year program, they place their students in jobs after graduating .

Senior Dan Mi tche 11 went beyond co 11 ege and joined the Marines. He was ready to start his training in San Di ego, California the summer after graduation. "I didn't want to go to co 11 ege right away. I wanted to travel." Mi tchell w il l be in the program for four years, and will receive help paying for 75%-90% of his co 11 ege eduacat ion if he so chooses.

As the end of the year approached, the seniors were faced with the rest of th eir lives in the palms of their hands. But the diploma helped them move on with their ambitions, carrying a mem ory of Knight pride with them.

RBI: Sophomore and JV teams strike out opponents

The hopes of the sophomore and junior varsity baseball teams were aimed high. The team members kept their hopes on hold while they played the game.

Team member Erin Kunze had high hopes for the sophomore team:· I hope we are as good or better than they were last year.· Kunze was not the only person who had high hopes. Jared Walters' hopes for the team were some of the highest. ·with the talent on this team, no one could compare to us,· he said.

During games and practices they concentrated on accomplishing their goals.

"We hope to beat Papillion,· Kunze said. Last year's sophomore team lost to Papillion 23 to 12. The team hoped to beat Papillion by at least the

same margin.

Sophomore Brian Blauser said, "The team is well rounded.· No one person was better than the rest, all team members worked just as hard as everyone else. The practices were every day after school with games scattered throughoufthe week

The junior varsity team was much the same as the sophomore team in that they had their hopes and they accomplished many of them by playing up to their potential and working hard.

Many of the team members were pressed with the reputation that the JV's had a good team and they did not want to let the school down.

"We have a tough schedule this season, but we have a lot of promising players, and we

are mentally and physically prepared,· JV member sophomo re Dave Hollcroft said. "For the first four games we weren't working together but with great inspiration and unity we got together and now we are ready to conquer the world," Hollcroft said

The weather became an adversary for both of the teams ; with several rain-outs they had to make them up, later in the season. Some of the make up games got rained out which created problems. This was resolved by the end of the season by finding time to make up all of the games. Both the sophomore and JV teams had their ups and downs but in the end everything balanced out with improvement seen throughout the season.

-Heather Gettemy

photo by Donl)y Ander,on

ph oto by Donny And er s.

I'm Ready Junior Scott Johnson prepares for t i" next hit as he guards the base at t i" Millard South game Southeast lo the game 23- 13

Here it comes Coach Gene Thompson (35) a n , Assistant coach Brian Orr (3 7 carefully watch and study the 1 pitcher Chad Gillespie.

Soph/JV Baseball .

JV Baseball. Front Row : Assistant coach Br ian Orr. Ted Tieso. John Bowers. Chad Gillespie Joe Kle in. Eric Lockart. Kylee Schnec kloth. Pat Lasseck. Back Row: Matt Hee lan. Matt M ill ard. Ryan Hatten. Aaron Ford. Nate DeNell. Dan Schmidt Ben Dietrich. Dave Hollcroft. Matt Cradick. Scott Johnson

Sophomore Base bal l. Front Row: Je remy Calhoon. Mark No ll ey. Brendon Gauchat. Colin Gibson. Scott Duckwo rth. Er in Kunze. Scott Dickman. Jared Fortner. Back Row: Paul Harringer. Jon Maguire. M ike Thi lges. Jeff Gannon Matt Jewe ll. Jared Wa lt ers. Br ian Blau ser. Greg Hand

He runs .. He Slldes .. and he's .. Safe. Sophomore Greg Hand steals third base In the Southeast vs. East game Southeast lost the game in the cold weather.

Hurry Junior Dan Schmidt rushes back to first base at the Millard South game. Schmidt was safe

photo by honny \udcr9'>h

Varsity Baseball

Varsity Baseball. Front row: T J. Rowe. Ryan Burbach. Greg Wirth. Darin Petersen. Todd stark. Justin Wi lkins. Jim ,Mertens. Craig Sanders, David Routh. Greg Renn. Back row: Kurt Weekly, Matt Severin. Jason Becker. Aaron Barksdale. Travis stark Jason Brolhorst, Chad Gillispie. Jason stych, Jim Mahoney. Matt Cradick.

Is he safe? ph oto by J>onny Anderson

Sliding In t o the plate Is freshma n Greg Wirth , w h o helped the Kn ig hts refeat the Ro ck ets Swing batter.

Wait ing w ith a nti cipation wh il e preparing to hit the ball out of the ba ll park Is senior Cra ig Sanders, a four year return ing letterman

OHME: Senior strength and freshmen freshness

It was t he leadersh ip of the returning v e t e rans and the athletic abil it y of the un de rclassmen that ga ve the va rs ity baseball team a ne w look th is year

The Knights battle d for co nsistency as they wor ke d o n team unity and comp a t ible hitting_and pitching.

Senior Darin Petersen sa id, " We have a good defense and good pitching Usually when we have good pitching we d on ' t have good batting . Wh en we have gobd batting ou r p itching doesn't seem to b e g ood. If we put both togeth er at the same time we sho ul d win any game .·

The team started their season by beating the East Sparta ns 6-2 in the ir opening game.

" East was a team that we really wanted and needed to

beat. It was a great way to begin the season, " said sophomore Jim Mahoney

Early in the season the team suffered difficult losses to Elkh orn and defending State Ch ampion Millard North. Howeve r, they didn ' t let that affect t he ir playing as they went on to w in t he next three games. This gave them a 6-2 record as they entered their game against Cre ighton Prep.

Later, the team hit a midseason slump when they lost three straight games These games were against Papillion, Millard South, and Lincoln Northeast

"It seemed like we were having trouble hitting the ball in clutch situations," said senior Jason Becker.

The weather contributed to the team 's losses which made

practicing d ifficult in addition to postponing games. Towards the end of the season, games were played nearly everyday which made it difficult and tiring for the players, according to senior Dave Routh.

The team took a turn for the better when they peaked in their second game against the Spartans This victory earned the Knights the City Championship title

"We are the best team in the city. If we play even close to our potential we should win districts and be contenders for State,· Petersen said.

"We feel that if we play as hard as we can that we have a chance to be top contenders. Hard work usually results in success,· Head Coach Randy Brolhorst added

--Stefanie Flodman

Throw It long. Sen ior Darin Petersen gets read y t o send the ball to first base in hope t o get the runner out

Send a fast ball.

Pitcher senior Justin Wilkins stretches t o give It everything he 's got In this fast bal l.

GOAL: Once you're on top, stay on top

The Varsity girls soccer team worked hard to ensure that their third year was as successful as the first two. The team was led by the seniors this year, who were all experienced, well rounded players .

The team got off to a slow start losing their first two games to Papillion and Bellevue East

"It seemed like it took a whi le to get going buf afte r our Columbus game we started playing more to our capability level,· said senior co-capta in Lisa Lewallen

Following the Columbus game the Knights went on to win their next seven games The team ended up with a 9-4 record after the ir defeat to higher ranked Papillion in the second round of districts Of the team 's nine wins, seven of them were shutouts

Girls Soccer

"I think we could have played with any team becuase we had a really strong defense and the best goalie in the state . Leah (Hollcroft) is an outstanding goalkeeper and as a cocaptain, she was a great team motivator,· added Lewallen.

According to assistant coach Erik Synder last yea r' s team was a kick and run team

"This year's team was an overall more talented team as far as depth,· Synder said.

This year was the first year for a girls Junior Varsity team The JV team was made up of thirteen g irls ranging in ability from no experience to forme r varsity players

Despite their record , Jhe team was very valuable to not only the girls in it , but to the varsity team too . Junior Kristi Hennessey said that tbe team

was important to her because iftheyhadn'tdecidedto have a JV team, she might have been cut from varsity. Sophomore Wendy Laney said, "It's valuable to the varsity team because Wsa great feeder program into the varsity team ·

Something the JV team had that was a lot different from varsity was that their coach, Sue Marx, had them concentrate on ball technique and the details of the game rathe r than work them fo r endurance .

"I kind of wanted it to be harder ,· Hennessey said about the practices, "It wasn't as intense as varsity ·

The team proved to be a big success in the end because of the un ity and everyone 's improvements

Will she score?

Junior Anne Marx attempts to score This season she led the team in scor ing

--Stefan ie Flodman and Julie Linder

The old pro Senior and goal keeper Le a Hollcroft punts the ball back out irn , the midfield. Out of the nine w ir , seven games were shutouts.

by Heather

photo by

Junior Kri sti He nnessey keeps th e b

away fro m t e a m m

The look of concentration Sop h omo re Marce ll e Frlend t c h as e : the ba ll w ith a det e rm ined look o n he r face In the game aga inst Millar South. Th e Kn ights won 4-0

Girls Soccer

Boys Soccer

Boys Varstiy Soccer team. Front row: Anthony Morgheim, John Hansen. Brian Bocke lman. Boyd Dietrich. Matt Krause, Dan Brown. Brandon Evans. Hank Woods Back row: Mike Wilson. Chris Haworth. Eric Weaver Volker Wedekind. Jason Adams. Jason Splain Scott Burbach. Jason Sherbeck. Spencer Stordahl.

Boys Jv Soccer team. Front row: Bryce Cann. Matt Avey. Dave Bohn , Mark Haten. Nate Gerber. Chi Luu. Aaron Fenton, Jeff Hurrs, Paul Schaerf. Back row: Steve Delzell. Scott Semrad, Daniel Kalish. Josh Wilson Tyson Hempel, Br ian Layman. Brian Weber. Ryan Strong. Zoe Smith. Leif Legeros, Jason Stadler

p hoto hy ll tather Muir

Check to me

Sophomore Eric Weav e r t hr ows the ball at a Varsity ga me

Can't Touch This

Putt ing dust in the wind is sen io r Bra in Bockelman dur ing a Vars ity game against Omaha South

PELE:

Te a m uni ty wa s the main theme fo r t hi s year 's boys Varsity and JV so cce r t eams.

"The tea ms spe nd more time togethe r as a t ea m, even if it's just on th e bus ri de t o the out of town games ," sai d senior Volker Wedekind.

\\ I felt it helped both the teams support each other ," said senior Jason Adams

The f irst game the varsity team fa c ed this season was aga inst t op l Oranked Omaha Pa pill ion "W e didn ' t start off doi ng too well, but we should turn it around ," said returning lett e rman Brian Bockelman

" Pa pi lli on seemed to be our to ughest game of the schedule Part of it m ay be because it w asourseasonopener," continu ed Adams

Li ke any other game that goes into overtime, many of

Aggressive teams face challenging opponents

the soccer games this year have ended up in a shootout

"We should have never been in a shootout, we should have beat every team in regulation, not by a shootout," said sophomore Eric Weaver

"Shootouts are a sort of a false way to determine a winner. The ones we've been involved in have been key games for us and the breaks just haven ' t gone our way," continued Adams.

Last year the Knights accomplished their goals by continuing their season onward and going to state "We learned what it took to win last year, and this year we 're using that knowledge to f ind that same success," said senior Anthony Morgheim

" We're looking forward to the chance to do well. · We

want to surprise a lot of teams," commentedjuniorMike Wilson.

Coming together to help make the soccer program at Southeast an overwhelming success was the JV soccer team .

Adjusting to a new defensive lineup, and new goalkeepers, the JV's also successfully accomplishedtheirgoals. "Our season started off pretty well, although it was a bit shakey. But were starting to feel more comfortable," said junior Scott Semrad.

The JV's had a very strong team with their combined strengths.

Together both these teams strived to the best of their abiltiy. No matter how stressful the situation was, someone always ended up on top

--Kristi Jensen

Boys Soccer

Follow the leader Junior Chi Luu dribbles back beh ind a Papillion Monarch during a JV game

Nutmeg Junior Daniel Kalish shows he can do some fancy footwork at a Pap ill ion JV game p h

DASH: Fast times lead team to top place finishes

The girls track team got off to a good start despite cancelled and postponed meets due to bad weather conditions.

Since many girls were out for track, it was harder to achieve an allover team unity, but strong team spirit and support was found in every event. "Theteam is more unitedwithin the events. Everyone tried to be supportive of each other and encourage others to have a good attitude,· said junior Amy Benkowski.

"We tried to get together the night before each of our meets for team bonding. It got us focused and thinking about the meet ahead of us,· said senior Kristi Anderson.

The 1991 Varsity team was mainly dominated by underclassmen. With only six return-

ing letterwinners, what the team lacked in experience they made up for in talent and a lot of hard work.

The varsity team's strengths were mainly in the distance events. Sophomore Olivia Fowler, junior Stasia Guenzel, and senior Kristi Anderson consistantly ploced on the weekly time charts in distance events throughout the season. Junior Nicolle Mahoney was also consistantly on the charts for the hurdles.

"There were a lot of new people working hard and they became factors in later meets,· said junior Cassie Illian.

Because the team was a smaller one, all of the team members were constantly competing fort he varsity meet slots. Many of the girls competed in both the varsity level

meets and in some of the five reseNe meets held for LPS.

The coaches encourged the Knights to set goals as individuals as well as those set for theteam. "Oneofour-goalsas a team was to improve individually and strive for the best as a team. The more meets we go to, the better I think we will get,· explained junior Lisa Rogers.

The new girls track coach, Tom Focht, and assistant coaches John McCracken, Nancy Johnson and Julie Vlasi n played big parts in the team's success. "The coaching staff did an excellent job in keeping the team motivated by stressing winning, trying your hardest and always being supportive of each other,· said Benkowski.

Sophomore Jen Wolf crosses the finish line first in the 400 meter dash in a reserve meet hosted by LSE which the Knights later won.

Take it from here

Sophomore Cindy Dietrich and Marissa Mccann hand off the baton during the 400 meter relay in a reserve meet.

phot o by Tll'7llh Harris

-Missy Eacker

phot o by Oonny Ander ,o r

photo by Donny Ander ,o r Jump on in Sophomore Stephanie Eva n ~ competes in the long jump at the LP; Relays Go for it Sophomore Page Baumbach strid e ~ through the third leg of the 1600 rela y in the LPS Relays.

Girls Track

Girls Trac k. Front row: Coach Tom Focht, Coach John McCracken, stasia Guenzel. Ker ry Florio, Amy Benkowski, Kristi Anderson. Olivia Fowler, Detell Walker, Christina Mottsinger , Angie Oelschlager Second Row: Cindy Johnson, Nicolle Mahoney, Dawn Clements, Nicole Hansen. Chante ll Doyle. Nico le Gibson. Nicole Nauman, Heather Muir, Laurie Parker Thrid row: Jenny Fraser. Katherine Shane r, Brooke Wilson. Julie Linder, Ann Bougger , stacy stumpft, Jen Wolf, Stephanie Evans, Lisa Lively. Fourth row: Cindy Johnson. Regan Wr ight, Jennifer Camp, Natalie Bacon, Lisa Rogers, Page Baumbach. Michelle Oberg , C indy Dietrich , Cindy Nyhof. Wengel ltefta Back row: stephanle Bice, Cassie Illian. Jen Reimers, Jen Clarke Lisa Knoche. Julie Gould , Jill Wingrove, Coach Julie Vlasin, Coach Nancy Johnson

Not pictured: Kr isti Routh. Marissa Mccann Anna Mueller. stacy Wassenberg

photo by Donny Andcr,on

Southeast

Lincoln East Lincoln High

SE Boys Track. Front row: Robert Rudebusch. R.J. Hobelman. David Pittock. Jason Coyle. Ashley Wimes. Mike Helle r,

1st Shane McCoy Lindsey sturgeon. Dan Mitchell. Jim Lake. Dan Rasmusson. Jeremy Day. David Milligan. J J Tinda ll

1st Toby Rekart. Second Row: David Tunnison. Ryan Salem. Kenny Ward. Willis Scofield. Chris Evans, Jeff Filliez. Ban t i

1st lteffa. Kris Kaiser. Nate Hyde. Shawn Sundling. David Wasson. Adam Cline. Steve Keetle. Lino Avila Third Row: Be n

Tegeler. Chad Parker. Jason Turner. Chris Norman. Mike Hassler. Brandon Schroer. Gifford Anderson. Zoe Clau s. Travis Green. Shad Hulvorshorn. Mike Hergenrader. Jason Leary. Ryon Reckling. Dana Schmidt. Fourth row: Ale x Confer. Jason Kivett. Max Bloss. Ty Goode. Erich Whitemore. Andrew Marx. Nathan McGee, Eric Anderson. Joh n Meyer. Jeff Kenna. Josh Daws. Koichl Yasufuku. Lonnie Bloss. John Berry. Fifth Row: Matt Shada. Elliot Ray. Eric Dumont. Jason Weckman. Alex Kos. Matt Moore. Brent Nilson. James Hyde. Josh Severin. Ty Schroeder. Joh n Rudd. Jeff Prochaska Sixth Row: Asst.Coach Tom Focht. Head Coach Roy Churchill. Asst. Coach Ted Larson. Aaron Nelson. Jason Roth. Clint Elsasser. Mike Reigle. Bart Bellamy, Doug Hoefle. Wally Worth. Asst Coach Chri s Johnson. Asst. Coach Peter Lenz.

plaotol,y DoMy Ander,on

All strung out

Sophomore Ryan Salem confidently crosses the fi ni sh line

They're offl

Southeast sends out the ir long distance squad at one of their da ily practices

ROY:

This one's for Roy.

That's what their t-shirts proclaimed. That's what the boys track team strived for as t hey dedicated the season to retiring coach Roy Church ill.

"This has been a real good year to go out. I've got a tremendous number of real talented athletes," said Churchill.

Although this year's track team was somewhat inexperienced, they attained their goal of continuous improvement.

"Our team has done fair so for but you can see ·improvement everyday. We're uniting and coming together as a team,· said junior John Rudd.

The Knights reached their goals with the help from the coaches' da il y inspirational speeches.

"C oach Churchill and Coach Larson inspired us by

Season dedicated to Coach Roy Churchill

not only talking to the team as a whole, but each as an individual by giving advice on how you might improve your performance," said senior Mike Heller.

"We strive for the personal goals we set each practice. We help one another by encouraging each other. If you don't work hard, you're going to get beat out for the next meet,· sophomore Mike Hassler said.

Track does not only include team relay events, but several individual events also.

"The long distance team has a lot of depth. The sprint crew is young with three freshmen. There will be lettermen returning next year in both sprints and long distance," said Heller.

Because the team's experience was unbalanced, there

were constant obstacles to overcome. Strong competition from other schools was a definite challenge for the Knights. Seniorsprinter Jim Lake said, "The tough meets this year will be the Papillion and Fremont Invites, Conference, and Districts.·

Southeast's coaching staff consisted of head coach Roy Churchill, and assistant coaches Nancy Johnson, Chris Johnson,andTed Larson. "The team has used the retirement of Coach Churchill as a source of motivation to help make his • last year a successful one,· Lake added.

Everyone was allowed to compete in the District championship, however only the top three competitors were qualified for State.

--Jill Blobaum

pboeo by Tlnah Harris

Feet first.

Super Knight!

Vaulting himself above and beyond Sophomore Doug Hoefle flexes and the bar is senior Dan Mitchell. gives it his all in the long jump

pbo&eby Tin.ah Harris

LOVE: Young team proves their determination

The girls varsity and junior varsity tennis teams had inexperience on their sides, varsity returning only two people and JV returning one from last year.

Varsity team member, junior Angie Ferguson hoped "to take tennis more seriously, become a closer team and play our best.· While the varsity team hoped to take tennis more seriously and finish in the top five at state, the JV team hoped to grow through experience .

The strengths seemed to dominate the two teams. "We are very supporting of each other,· JV team member Kyla Somerville said. "'We are building friendships and we care about each other's success,· sophomore Stefanie Speaker said.

Like all teams there were Tennis

weaknesses too. Sometimes the team tended to lose their confidence when they got a little nervous during a match .

One of the main weaknesses was having a young team and not enough experience

"We have a very young team th is year but they're getting experiE;mce by playing in varsity meets for the first time. We only had two people return from last year so it has been a year of rebuilding," senior Kari Keating said.

At the beginning of the season the JV team had two close matches, against Wilber and East. Unfortunately the Lady Knights lost both matches 4-5. Those were probably the closest matches of the season.

To prepare for matches, techniques varied from regular practices to visualizing the

serve . Sometimes getting ready was as simple as getting a good night's sleep. Others were more comp lex and involved ; staying re laxed and focused the day before the match .

"I think about my last match and what I needed to improve then concentrate on that, going through my mind so that I know what to do during the match," Ferguson said

"Tennis is one of the greatest sports because even though you are on a team, and are playing for the team, when you play you' re on your own. Everyone loves to win, and when you do this, it is a great feeling, " Somerville said.

"We are just trying to do our best and have a good time,· Keating said.

--Heather <;;ettemy

Grin and Bear it

Sen ior Cindy Miller with partner junior An g ie Fe rguson. prepares to hit a killer b ackhand in a #2 doubles match

Hit to her backhand Var sity Coach Nancy Mercer helps# 1 sin g l es p laye r sen ior Ashley Fin ley, be f ore a duel meet w ith 0 Mar ion

Eye on the ball

Concen t rating on stroking the ball her II 1 singles position on the rese M team isj un ior Susie Buda ; the only pl aye to return to the junior varsity.

Girls Tennis

ph olo by Mark llu s

Hardcore fans

Juniors We ndy Pearlman and sophomore Stefan ie Speaker Intently watc h their teamma t e sin a reserve d ue l meet at the Southe ast c ou rts

Poetry In motion

:/12 singles p laye r. juni or Jil l Sator ie fo llows through on her fo rehand g ro undstroke In a meet a t Woods Tennis Ce nter against Omaha Marion

Girls Tennis Front Row : Stefan ie Speake r. Tara Russe ll Emily Bock Joyce Goh Jessica Cook Jennie Cole. Wendy Pe arl man. Er icka DuMon t .Jill Sator ie. Julie Johnson. Heather Galloway Back Row: Coach Susie Buda. Ashley Fi nl ey. Larisa Worster. Am y VanBloom Cindy Miller. Kar i Keating. Angie Ferguson. Katie Richstatter. Megan C a sey. Ami Huff. Kyla Somerville. Coach Nancy Mercer. Coach Tim Tidball.

Hold It steady

Attempting to get the ball in the hole.

Kevin stevens concentrates on holding it steady

Boys Golf. Front Row: Todd Casey, Austin Rivett. Darin Davis. Phil Ablel. Ket Grove. Scott Hamilton. Back Row : J.D. Manning John McGowan. Kevin stevens. Brian Waletich. Dennis Roger. Jason Schneider.

photo by Carrie Messinger Fore Junior Scott Hamilton hits a drive to the green

junior

photo by Carrie Mnsln

CHIP:

Boys golf showcased a whole new look thi s year , a team without a ny returning lettermen. The def end ing state championship team fe a tu red one senior, seven juniors , th ree sophomores and one fre shman

Dan Wolf , coach of both t he JV and Varsity teams, has us ed the youth of his team to an adva nta ge. But somet imes it also worked as a disadvanta ge

"

Our youth gives us depth in our lineup this year and the nextfewyears," Wolf said. "But the ir inconsistency has hurt us in the three , four and five spots this season. Kit Grove and Dennis Rodgers are pretty much predictable, but those other three spots are a guess every time out ·

One advantage with a

Southeast swingers master the course

young team was every meet t h ere was a different p layer who gave an unexpec t ed great outing

"The ta lent is so·we ll dist ributed th roughout the tea m t ha t we don ' t have t o have a gre a t game out of one p ers on in eac h meet, sophomore J. 1,. · Mann ing said.

But youth was also a disadvantage because of the inconsistencythey broughttothe team And inconsistency played a major role in the season.

"Some of the younger players haven't played on some of the courses, and are notfamiliar with them ,· said Wolf.

"It was kind of a rebuilding season," said Grove. "The youth of the team will improve the more we play in the future.·

The varsity team anchored by Grove and Rodgers opened up the ir season with a first place fin ish atthe s,~atrice Invite, and a second p la ce tie in their first two meets. But then the inconsistency of the team played a large f actor in the n~ xt f Et •N r 1eet r

{ ht.: JV c,r:i en l::id u p', heirseaso n w it h a >low out of Northeast by 50 strokes .As the season went on they started to play more as a team.

"Everyone started to get more ·serious as the season went on," junior Austin Rivett said, "everytime we made a change, someone new got hot. "

But even with all the new players and the changes the teams managed to stay at the top of the city in boys golf.

-Brian Hill & Golf

photo by Carrie Muslng er Alm that ball Senior Dennis Rogers gets ready to advance the ba ll up th e fair way

photo by Car rie Mu,l nger

Gotlt Into the hole It goes as junior John McGowan makes the shot.

Quiet please Freshman Todd Casey prepares to tee off.

£&&

Aalborg, Jenny. Pep Club, 10; International Club, 12; French Club, 10, 11; Student Council, 10,Treasurer, 11,-Treasurer, 12-Secretary; FBLA, 11; Bridge Club, 12; Young Democrats, 10, 11, 12; Drama Club, 10, 11, 12-Entertainment Officer·

Nite of Knights, 12-M.C.; Politically Concerned Students, 10, 11, 12; Chort Choir, 11, 12-Senior Officer; Chamber Choir, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Amnesty International 11, 12; Peer Helping, 11, 12; Closeup, 11; Model UN, 11; Girls Gott, (2). Abels, Brandon.

Abresch, Chad. DECA, 12.

Adams, Jason. French Club, 10, 11; Teenage Republicans, 12; Honor Roll, 12; Boys Soccer, (4)12 Captain; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12.

Aldag, Joe. Honor Roll, 11, 12

Anderson, Carrie. German Club, 11; Young Democrats, 10; Fall Play/Musical, 12; Spring Play, 12; Drama Club, 10, 11-Entertainment Officer 12Vice President; Thespians, 12; One Act Play: 10; Chamber Choir, 10; Channsoniere, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Amnesty International, 12; Advanced theatre company, 11, 12.

Anderson, Donald. Shield, 11, 12; Photo Club, 11, 12; Football, (1 ); lntramurals, (1 ).

Anderson, Kristi. French Club, 10,11; FBLA, 12; FHA, 12; Triathletics, 10; Sign Language Club, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 12; Girls Track, (4) 12-Team Leader; Girls Cross Country, (3) 12-Team Leader; Girls Basketball, (2); lntramurals, (1 ); Young Life/Fellowship.

Anderson, Michele. Pep Club, 1O; DECA, 11, 12; SSS, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Girls Soccer, 12; lntramurals, (3); Church Volleyball; Church Youth Council.

Athan, Heidi. International Club, 12; Art Masters, 12; Model UN 11, 12 ; Girls Track, 12; Girls Cross Country, 12.

Bacon, Natalie. International Club, 12; SSS, 10, 11-Vice President; Nite of Knights, 10, 11; Symphonic Band, 10, 11-Officer, 12-Officer; Marching Band, 10, 11-Drum Major, 12-Drum Major; Jazz Band 10,11 , 12; Honor Roll, 10,11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; From the Depths, 12; Girls Track, (1 ); All State Band, 12; Hastings Honor Band, 11. Bahia, Greg.

Bs !ley, Eric. Water Polo Club, 11, 12; ~ oys Di ving, tJ) ; Rugby, (1); Nebraska Diving Bailey, Sheri. Pe p Cluli. 10; Eipanis l Ch ,~ 11; Chamber Choir , 10.

Baker, Chad. Boy~: Gy1rn astics , (3).

Baker, Jenny Pep Club, 10; Student Council, 10; PCS, 10,11; Court Choir, 11; Chamber Choir, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; lntramurals, (1 ). ·

Baldwin, Alexandra. International Club, 12; Spanish Club, 11; DECA, 11; Thalians/Drama Club 12; Niteof Knights, 10, 11, 12; ' Court Choir, 11 , 12; Knight Sounds, 10; Countesses and Noblemen, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 12; Amnesty International, 12.

Ball, Rachael. Art Masters, 10, 11- CoChairperson, 12; Honor Roll, 10. Barnhill, Cheryl. Spanish Club, 10; FBLA, 10, 11, 12: DECA, 12; Red Cross, 10, 11-Treasurer, 12-

President; Sign Language Club, 12; Mixed Chorus, 1O; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; '

Academic Letter/Pin, Church Vocal Choir, (3). Becker, Jamie. Synkra Knights, 12; Nite of Knights, 11; Channsoniere, 11, 12-Vice President; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; People to People Ambassador Tour.

Becker, Jason. DECA, 11, 12-Vice President of Finance; Marching Band, 10; Concert Band, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Baseball, (4); lntramurals, (3)

Belden, Lisa. Outdoor Encounter, 11, 12; PCS, 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10; Orchestra, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Volleyball, (2); Girls Basketball, (2); Student Conservation Association Participant (2); Fellowship of Christian Athletes, (3);· City Earthday Coalition, (1 ).

Beerenstrauch, Brent. Boys Track, (1 ); Boys Cross Country, (1 ); Boys Basketball, (1 ); lntramurals, (1 ).

Bergmeyer, Kristle. Volleyball, (2); Girls Basketball, (2); lntramurals, (1 ). Berry, Laura. German Club, 11; Spanish Club, 11; French Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 11; Teenage Republicans, 10, 11; Science Club, 10, 11; Nova, 10; Triathletics, 10, 11; Debate, 10, 11; Computer Modemers, 11; National Forensics, 11; Outdoor Encounter, 10, 11; Clarion, 11, 12; Thalians/Drama Club, 10; Photo Club, 11; PCS, 10, 11; Amenesty International, 10, 11; Peer Helping, 11, 12; Model UN, 10, 11; Girls Diving, (1 ), lntramurals, (1 ), Cycling (US Olympic Festival), Community Congress.

Beynon, John. International Club, 12; French Club, 11; Class Officers, 10-Vice President; Bridge Club, 12; Teenage Republicans, 10, 11, 12; Triathletics, 1O; Water Polo Club, 12; PCS, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Amnesty International, 11, 12; Model UN, 10, 11, 12; lntramurals, (1 ); Rugby, (1); NBC, 12; Mountain Biking /Racing Bice, Stephanie. Homecoming Queen, 12; Prom Queen, 11; Honor Roll, 12; Girls Track, (1); Volleyball, (3); Girls Basketball (1 ), lntramurals, (1 )

Biel, Audrey. Spanish Club, 10; FBLA, 10; Young Democrats, 10; Art Masters, 12; PCS, 10; Peer Helping, 12.

Blrnum, Christina. Spir it Club, 12; International Club, 12; Bridge Club, 12; Drama Club, 12; Honor Roll, 12; Younglife.

Bixler, Audrie. FBLA, 12; DECA, 12. Bligh, Jennifer. International Club, 12; Spanish Club, 11; Synkra Knights, 12; PCS, 12; Orchestra , 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Close-Up, 11; Model UN, 12; NBC, 12; Girls Swim/Dive, (3), Junior Acheivement. Bockelman, Brian. International Club, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; Young Democrats, 10, 11; Teenage Republicans, 12-Press Secretary; PCS, 11, 12-Public Relations Secretary; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; From the Depths, 12; Amnesty International, 11, 12; Model UN, 11, 12; Boys Soccer, (3); NBC, 12; Top Three Percent, 10, 11, 12.

Boehm, Jason. International Club, 12; French Club, 10, 11; Bridge Club, 12; Teenage Republicans, 12; PCS, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Football, (2); Boys Soccer, (2); lntramurals, (1); NBC, 12; Rugby Club, 12

Bohling, Jeff. FHA, 12; Math Club, 12; Concert Band, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12-Treasurer ; Baseball, (2); Boys Basketball, (3); lntramurals, (3).

Bohlmeyer, Kristi. Pep Club, 10; lnternation PI Club, 12; French Club, 10, 11; Student Council, 1C; Math Club, 10; Nile of Knights, 11; PCS, 10, 11, 1 ; Chamber Choir, 10-Secretary; Bel Canto, 1 1; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 1 : Girls Gott, (2); Junior Achievement; Younglife. Boldt, John. Honor Roll, 12; lntramurals, (1).

Borcherding, Tom. Marching Band, 10; Horn r Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, L ; lntramurals, (1 ).

Bornemeler, Ryon. Honor Roll, 11, 12; Footba l (3); Boys Basketball, (2); lntramurals, (1 ).

Borner, Heidi. Pep Club, 10; International Clu t 12; French Club, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 11, 12; Fro r the Depths, 12; Peer Helping, 11, 12.

Bougger, Michelle. Pep Club, 10; lnternatio nc: Club, 12; Spanish Club, 11; Nite of Knights, 10, 1 ·, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Knight Sounds, H Secretary; Bel Canto, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 1· National Honor Society, 12; Younglif t Godparents, Junior Achievement.

Bouse, Blff. Art Masters, 10, 11; Nile of Knight: 10; Symphonic Band, 10, 11; Marching Band, 10, 1 12; Jazz Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 1, National Honor Society, 12; Rugby Club, 12. Bouwens, Kelly. DECA, 11.

Brehm, Ryan. Art Masters, 12.

Brennan, Joseph. DECA, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11 12; National Honor Society, 12; Football, (1); Boy! Basketball, (2); lntramurals, (3).

Breslow, Buffy. Pep Club, 10, 11; Spirit Club, 12 Shirettes, 11, 12-Co-Captain; Spanish Club, 1(' Nite of Knights, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Mix e, Chorus, 10, YoungLife

Brethouwer, Jamee.

Brown, Daniel. French Club, 10, 11; Stude 1 Council, 11; Bridge Club, 12; Triathletics, 10, 1 1 12; Water Polo Club, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 1O, 1 ; 12; National Honor Society, 12; Boys Gymnasti cf (4); Boys Soccer, (3); lntramurals, (3).

Brown, Julie. FHA, 11; Young Democrats, 11; SI-. Club, 10, 11, 12.

Budde, Amanda. International Club, 12; Frencl Club, 10, 11; Young Democrats, 10, 11, 12; Scien c. Club, 11; Debate, 10, 11 , 12; National Forensi C! 10, 11, 12; Thalians/Drama Club, 11, 12; Pho fl Club, 12; PCS, 10,11,12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 1" National Honor Society, 12; Am nes t International, 11; Model UN, 10, 11, 12 Burbach, Scott. Homecoming Royalty, 12; Pro , Royalty, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Hon e Society, 12; Football, (3); Basketball, (3); Soccer (4); S Club, 10, 11, 12.

Burkey, Jerod. International Club, 12; Fren d Club, 10, 11, 12; Deca, 11 , 12; Young Democrat s 11-Treasurer, 12-President; PCS, 12; Honor Rol1 11, 12; Football, (1); lntramurals, (2).

Burlington, Jim. lntramurals, (2) Burns, Colleen. - International Club, 11, 1:C: Spanish Club, 11; FBLA, 11; FHA, 11; SSS, 12; S.,_ Club, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11; National Hon or Society, 12.

Camp, Jennifer. Ski Club, 10, 11, 12; Symphon k Band, 10; Marching Band, 10; Girls Track, (2 ) ; Gymnastics, (4).

Carlton, Kimberly. French Club, 10; Honor Roll 12

Carter, Teri.

Case, Jennifer. Pep Club, 10, 11; lnternation a Club, 12; Art Masters, 11; Ski Club, 12; Photo Club 12; lntramurals, (2).

Caudy Chris. Art Masters, 11; Fall Play/Musical , 12 ; Spring Play/Musical, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11· Concert Band, 10, 11 ; lntramurals, (1 )

Senior Summaries

·

Chavira, Renae. Pep Club, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11; National Honor Society, 12; From the Depths, 12; Amnesty International, 12; lntramurals, (2) Chesterman, Sam. DECA, 11, 12; Teenage Republicans, 11, 12; PCS, 12; Football, (1); lntramurals, (3)

Chollet, Cadl. Pep Club, 10, 11; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Student Council, 10, 11; DECA, 10, 11, 12; Young Democrats, 12; Synkra Knights, 11, 12-Vice President; Nite of Knights, 10; Swimming, (3), 12Captain.

Christensen, Matthew. International Club, 10, 11-North Platte; Student Council, 10, 11-North Platte; Debate, 10, 11-North Platte; National Forensics, 10 , 11-North Platte; Symphonic Band, 10, 11 - North Platte , 12; Marching Band, 10, 11North Platte, 12; Stage Band, 10, 11- North Platte, 12; Jazz Band, 10,11-North Platte, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11-North Platte, 12; National Honor Society , 11-North Platte, 12; From the Depths, 12 ; Boys Track, (2); Cross Country, (3); Basketball, (2); Golf, (1), lntramurals, (3); Red Cross Volunteer in North Platte. Cisneros , Lori.

Clark, Jeremie. lntramurals, (1).

Clark, Julene. Honor Roll, 11, 12.

Clements , Kim. Class Officer, 10-Secretary; DECA, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10; lntramurals, (1). Combs, Chrl s. Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Societ y , 12; Football, (2); Wrestling, (3), lntramurals , (3).

Cook , John. Art Masters, 12

Coyle, Jason. Nite of Knights , 12; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12; Track, (4); Cross Country, (3); lntramurals, (3).

Crews, Tracy.

Cruey, Brandon. Art Masters, 12. Curt is, Nichole. Art Masters, 12; Synkra Knights, 12 ; Honor Roll, 11, 12; National Honor Socie ty, 12 ; From the Depths, 12; Amnesty International, 11; lntramurals, (1 ).

Cutshall, Brent. International Club, 12; French Club , 10; Bridge Club, 12; Teenage Republicans , 12; Clarion, 11, 12 ; PCS, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Model UN, 11, 12; Tennis, (3(; Soccer, (2); lntramurals, (3); Rugby Club; NBC.

Daws, Joshua. Model UN, 10, 11, 12; Track, (3); Basketball, 12-Manager; lntramurals, (3) Decker, Tammy. DECA , 11.

Dennis, Molly. International Club, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; DECA, 11; SSS, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Model UN, 12.

Deskins, Teresa. French Club, 10, 11; Young Democrats, 10; Round Table, 10, 11-Executive Officer; Musical, 10-Crew ; Symphonic Band, 10 , 11; Marching Band, 10; Orchestra, 12; Thalians/Drama Club, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12 ; National Honor · Society, 12; Fall Play, 10Crew; Nite of Knights, 10; Politically Concerned Students, 10; Lincoln Youth Symphony, 11, 12; International Club, 12. Dietrich, Boyd. DECA, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club , 12; Synkra Knights, 11-MC, 12-MC; Nite of Knights, 12; Homecoming King; Prom Royalty ; Basketball, (1 ); Football, (3); Soccer, (3) ; lntramurals, (3); Younglife

Dodge, David. DECA, 10, 11, 12; Triathletics, 10; Football, (1 ); Younglife.

Doerr, Troy.

Dorn, Joel. Spanish Club, 11; Water Polo Club, 10, 11; lntramurals, (3).

Drake, Alan.

Drees, Amy. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10; Nite of Knights, 10; Girls Cross Country, (1). Duff, Steve. Spanish Club, 10; DECA, 11, 12; lntramurals, (3).

Dumler, Kevin. DECA, 11; Golf, (1); lntramurals , (3); Junior Achievement. Dunn, James.

Durbin, Shawn. Ski Club, 11; Honor, Roll, 10, 11 ; Swimming/Diving, (1 ). Dush. Jeff.

Eacker, Missy. Flag Corps , 11; French Club , 10, 11; Ski Club, 12; Shield, 12; Nite of Knights, 10 ; Marching Band, 10, 11; Concert Band, 10; Honor Roll, 10; Track, (2) ; Cross Country, (1).

Ellenwood, Matthew. French Club, 10, 11; Fall Play/Musical, 10-lead, 11 -l ead, 12-lead; Spring Play/Musical, 10 , 11-lead, 12-lead ; Thalians/ Drama Club, 10, 11 -P resident, 12-President; Thespians , 11-Co President , 12- Co President ; One Act Play, 10, 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Knight Sounds, 10 ; Ars Nova Qoro, 11; Countesses and Noblemen, 12 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12 ; One Act Play recieved Outstanding Actor Award, 11, 12. Epp, Kristle Erickson, Elizabeth. Flag Corps, 11, 12Secretary/Treasurer; International Club, 12; French Club, 10 , 11; Debate, 10, 11-Vice President, 12 ; National Forensics , 10, 11-Vice President, 12; Synkra Knights, 11, 12-Secretary; PCS, 12; Honor Roll, 10 , 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12 ; From the Depths, 11; Amnesty International, 12; Close-Up, 11; Model UN, 11, 12 ; NBC, 12; lntramurals, (1).

Evans, Brendan International Club, 12; German Club, 11- Treasurer; French Club, 10, 11; Student Council, 10; Teenage Republicans , 10, 11, 12Publicity Chairman; Round Table, 10, 11-Sargent at Arms, 12-Vice President; Outdoor Encounter, 10, 11; Fall Play/Musical , 10-Pit Orchestra ; Spring Play/ Musical, 12-Pit Orchestra ; One Act Play , 10; Nite of Knights, 10, 11; PCS, 10, 11, 12; Stage Band, 10, 11, 12; Jazz Band , 10, 11, 12; Orchestra , 10-Principle Chairman, 11-Principal Chairman , 12-Principal Chairman ; Amnesty International, 11 ; Model UN, 10, 11, 12; NBC , 12; Rugby (1)-Vice President ; Tennis, (1 ); Soccer, (3); lntramurals , (1) ; Lincoln Youth Symphony.

Evans, Victoria. International Club, 10Transfer; Fall Play/ Musical, 12; Spring Play/Musical, 11; Thalians/Drama Club, 12President ; Nite of Knights, 12; Bel Canto, 12; Channsoniere , 12; Symphonic Band, 12; Marching Band , 10-(At different school); Concert Ban d, 10(At different school).

Fauth, Jennifer.

Feistner, HIiary. Pep Club, 10; Spanusn, 10 , 11 ; Teenage Republicans, 11, 12; Shield, 11, 12; Drama Club, 1 0; PCS, 11; Honor Roll, 11 ; lntramurals, (1); Younglife/ Fellowship, NHRI.

Felber, Jerry. DECA, 12; Art Masters , 10, 11, 12 ; Synkra Knights, 12; From the Depths, 11; Amnesty International, 11; lntramurals, ( 1); Younglife, Fellowship.

Feusner, LeDonna. From the Depths, 12. Fields, Tyler. International Club, 12; French Club, 10, 11; Student Council, 11, 12Correspondjng Secretary; Class Officers, 12Treasurer; DECA, 11, 12-Vice President of Competitive Events; Teenage Republicans, 12Sergent at Arms; Outdoor Encounter, 11; PCS, 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty, 12; Prom Royalty, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Close-Up, 11; Model UN, 12; Basketball, 10; Tennis, (3), 11-Captain; lntramurals, (2); Rugby, 12; Younglife, Boys State, 11; Nebraska Scholar Institute, 11.

Finley, Ashley. Student Council, 10, 11, 12; Class Officers, 10-President; Ski Club, 12; Nite of

Knights, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Volleyball, (1); Basketball, (2), Tennis, (3); lntramurals, (1 )

Fischer, Cheryl. International Club, 12; French Club, 10, 11; Red Cross, 10; Nite of Knights, 11; Channsoniere , 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 1O; From the Depths, 11 , 12; Vocal Music Award .

Finn, Judd.

Fishburn, Arvld. Football, (2); lntramurals, (2) Fleming , Catherine. FBlA, 10; Young Democrats , 10-Sophomore Representive; PCS, 10 ; From the Depths, 12-Literary Editor; Golf, 10; Teen Talk Line.

Foley, Carallse.

Foley, Michele. Spanish Club , 10, 11; Clarion, 10 ; Soccer, (3); lntramurals, (1 )

Foster, Alferd.

Fraser, Jenny. French Club, 10, 11; DECA , 11 , 12; Honor Roll , 10, 12; Track, (3); lntramurals, (1).

Friesen, Troy. Spanish Club, 11; SSS, 12President; Nite of Knights , 10, 11, 12; Court Choir , 11, 12-Senior Representive; Knight Sounds, 10; Countesses and Noblemen, 11, 12- President; _.Symphonic Band, 10, 11-Junior Representive, 12 ; Marching Band , 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12

Frye, Marci. French Club, 10; DECA , 12; Ski Club, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Volleyball, (1 ); Basketball, (1 ); Soccer, (2); lntramurals, (3)

Gansemer, Rachelle. French Club, 10, 11; Nova, 10; Mixed Chorus , 10.

Garcia , Mike. French Club, 10; DECA, 10; Bridge Club, 12; Teenage Republicans, 12; Debate, 10; PCS, 12; Orchestra, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Basketball , 10, 11; Tennis, 10, 11, 12; lntramurals, (1 )

Gaston, Rebecca. International C lub, 12; French Club, 11; DECA , 12; Debate, 10 , 11; National Froensics, 10, 11; Synkra Knights, 10, 11-Act Chairman, 12-Act Chairman; PCS, 12 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Societ y, 12; NBC, 12. Georges, Erin. Pep Club, 10; From the Depths , 12.

Gibson, Joel Debate, 10; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10 , 11; lntramurals(1) ; Rugby Club, 12

Gordon, Nathan. FBLA, 10; Math Club, 12; Stage Band, 11.

Grauer, Aaron. Art Masters, 12; From the Depths, 11, 12; lntramurals, (1 ).

Greiner, Brad. International Club, 12; Honor Roll , 11; Football, (2) ; Baseball, (1). Gray, Jason. Goff, (1).

Green, Evan. French Club, 10, 11; Student Council, 10, 11, 12-Vice President; Class Officers, 11-President; DECA, 11-MC for the fashion show; Art Masters, 11, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 11-MC, 12-MC; PCS, 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty, 12; Prom King, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Amnesty International, 11, 12; Peer l.ielping, 11, 12; Close-Up, 11; Model UN, 11, 12.

Gross, Creedence. Football, (1 )-in California Grove, Bryan. Gott, (1).

Gunn, Stacy. International Club, 12; Spanish Club, 10; DECA, 11: Ski Club, 11.

Haberlan, Teresa. Pep Club, 10; Spanish .Club, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 12.

Hageman, Nicole. Pep Club, 10; FHA, 12. Hakenkamp, Casey. Football, (1); lntramurals, (1 ).

Hansen , Nicola. Pep Club, 10, 11; International Club, 12; Spanish Club, 10; DECA, 12; Young

Democrats, 12 ; Nite of Knights, 10 , 12 ; Court Choir , 11 , 12; Chamber Choir , 10 ; Honor Roll, 11 , 12; Amnesty International, 11; Soccer , (1)

Hanway, Steve. International Club , 12 ; Spanish Club , 11; Debate, 12 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12 ; National Honor Society, 12; Track, (1 ) ; lntramurals, (2); Rugby Club, 12

Harb, Sonja. Pep Club , 10, 11-Vice Pres i dent ; Spanish Club , 10; Track , (2); Cross Country , (2)

Harris, Tlrzah. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 11; Outdoor Encounter, 12; Shield , 12 ; Photo Club , 12 ; Honor Roll , 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society , 12;

YoungLife.

Hatten, Sean.

Haworth, Chris. DECA, 12 ; Art Masters , 12 ; Soccer, (2) ; l ntramurals , (3); Church Basketball.

Heathershaw, Loren. Debate, 12 ; National Forensics, 12; Track , (1 ); lntramurals , (2)

Heffelfinger, Jay. Concert Band , 10 ; Football , (3) ; lntramurals , (1 )

Heller, Mike. International Club , 12 ; Ski Club , 12; Marching Band , 10; Concert Band , 10 ; Honor Roll , 10, 11 , 12; Nat ional Honor Society, 12; Track , (.? ); Cross Country, (1) ; lntramurals, (2).

Helms, Kevin

Hemminger, Barry. Football , (2)

Hess, Mark. International Club , 12; Spanish Club , 11 ; Nova, 10; Ski Club , 12 ; Shield , 12 ; Photo Club, 12; Nite of Knights , 12; PCS , 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11 , 12 ; National Honor Soci ety , 12; Rugby Club, 12 ; Track , (2) ; lntramurals , (2) ; Younglife , FCA

Hier , Chris. Concert Band, 10, 11

HIii, James. Football, (1).

Hinesley, Dawn. Inte rn ational Club, 12 ; French C l ub , 10, 11; Art Masters, 10, 11 ; From the Depths , 12; Entered Art Contest for the Journal Star

Hirsch, Gretchen. International Club , 12 ; Spanish Club , 10, 11 ; Round Table, 10; Shield , 10 , 11 -Co Editor , 12-Co Editor ; C l ari on , 12 ; Nita of Knights, 11-Usher; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Soc i ety , 12 ; Amnesty Int ernat i onal , 11 ;

lntramurals, (1); T.V. J o urnalism Class- I n-Sync ; 1st p l ace w in ner in N HSPA 1 1 , 11 - Yearbook

T h eme Writing , 12-2nd Place Alternate f or Yea r book Theme Wr i ting ; 12-Elks Youth

Recogn i t i on Aw a rd for Yearbook ; Academic

L ette r/ P i n

Hoage, Josh. DECA , 12 ; lntramurals , (1 )

Hobelman, Ryan. Football , (1) ; lntramurals , (1).

Hoffman, Donna. Pep Club, 10 ; FBLA , 10, 11 , 12Vice President

Hoffman, Keith. Young Democrats, 10 , 11 ; Science Club, 11-Treasurer ; Triathletics, 1O;

Debate , 10, 11-Treasurer, 12; Round Table, 12 ; National Forensics, 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Encounter , 12 ; Nite of Knights, 10 , 11, 12 ; PCS, 11 , 12Secretary ; Court Choir, 11, 12 ; Chamber Choir, 10; Bel Canto, 11; Symphonic Band, 10; Marching Band, 11, 12; Jazz Band, 10 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12 ; Amnesty

International, 11; Close-Up, 11; Model UN, 11; Track, (1 ); Cross Country, (2) ; lntramurals, (1 ); Rugby Club, 12-Secretary; NBC, 12.

Hollcroft, Leah. Spanish Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 12 ; Synkra Knights, 12; PCS, 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Soccer, (3),12Captain; lntramurals, (3).

Hollingsworth, Toby. Art Masters, 12; Photo Club, 12

Holtgrewe, Andrea. Orchestra, 10, 11, 12; Lincoln Youth Symphony, 10, 11, 12

Honeycutt, Jennifer. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10; Volleyball, (3); Basketball, (2).

Horner, Amy. French Club, 10, 11; Teenage

Republicans, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 12; Volleyball, (2); Basketball, (3); Golf, (1); lntramurals, (3)

ttuebert, Shannon.

Huelsdonk, Samuel. Honor Roll , 10 ; Football, (3); lntramurals, (3).

Hughes, Heather. French Club , 10 , 11; Ski Club , 10; Thalians / Drama Club, 11 ; Honor Roll , 10 , 11 , 12; National Honor Society, 12; Gymnastics , (1)

Hunt, Josie. Nite of Knights , 10, 12; Court Choir , 11, 12; Knight Sounds , 1O; Ars Nova Coro , 11 , 12 ;

Honor Roll , 12

Hurd, Amy. Pep Club , 10; French Club , 10, 11 ; DECA , 12; Synkra Knights, 10 , 11, 12- Pres i dent ;

Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12 ; Swimming, (4)

Huse, Nicole. Pep Club, 10 , 11; Spirit Club , 12 ; Shirettes , 11 , 12-Sargeant at Arms ; FHA, 12 ; Art Masters , 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11 , 12 ; National Honor Society, 12 ; From the Depths , 10; Volunteered at Veterans Hospital , 12; Participated in National Dance/ Drillteam Competition in Orlando , Fl or ida

Kalkwarf, Trevor. Honor Roll , 11,12 ; Nation a l Honor Society , 12.

Kapustka, Erica. French Club , 10 , 11 ; A rt Masters , 10 ,11 ,12-Co- Chai rperson; Round Tabl e , 10,11 ; Nite of Knights , 11 ; Marching Band, 10,1 1 ; Concert Band, 10 ,11; Honor Roll , 11, 12 ; Nationa l Honor Society, 12; From the Depths , 12; Amnes t y I nternational , 11, 12-Vice President; Pe e r Helping , 11, 12.

Keating, Karl. German Club , 11-Presiden t ; Student Council , 10 ; Young Democrats, 11, 12Soc i al Cha i rperson ; Debate , 10; Nation a l Forens ics , 10 , 11 ; Shield, 10, 11-Layout Editor , 1:C · Co-Editor ; Nita of Knights, 11 - MC , 12-MC; PCS , 11 , 12 ; Homecoming Royalty , 12 ; Honor Roll , 10 ,11, 12 ; National Honor Society , 12 ; Amnest y Internat iona l, 11; Close-Up, 11 ; Varsity Girls Tennis , ( 3); lntramurals , ( 1 ) ; Academ ic Letter/ Pin ; Academic All -State, 10 , 11, 12 ; AllCity Tennis Team , 10 , 11.

Ingram, Troy.

Isherwood, Ryan. Art Masters , 11 , 12 ; Football , (2) ; l ntramurals , ( 1).

JJJ

Jacobs, John Honor Roll, (3) ; Boys Basketball , (2) ; l ntramurals, (2) ; Younglife

Jensen, Kristi. Pep Club , 10,11; Spirit Club , 12; Sh irettes, 12; Shiel d , 11, 12 ; Nite of Knights , 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Girls Soccer , (3)

Jensen , Michelle. Internat i onal Club, 12 ; Spanish Club , 10, 11 ; National Forensics , 1O; PCS , 12; Symphonic Band, 10 , 1 1, 12 - President ; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12-President ; Honor Roll , 10,1 1, 12 ; National Honor Societ y , 12; Model UN , 11; Broadcas t Journalism , 12; l ntramurals, (3) ;

Jun ior Achi e vement 10, 11 , 12

Jex, Jared Debate , 12

Johnsen, Sean.

Johnson, Brad Spanish Club , 10; Marching Band , 10 ; Concert Band, 11 ,12; lntramurals , (3)

Johnson, Cindy. French Club, 10,11; DECA , 11Junior Class Representive , 12- Vice President of Public Relations ; Honor Roll , 12

Johnson , Curt. Honor Roll , 12 ; Football (3)Captain ; Baseball, (1 ); Boys Basketball , ( 4); lntramurals , (1 )

Johnson, Graham. Student Council, 11 ,12; DECA , 11 ; Bridge Club , 12; Young Democrats , 10 ,11 ,12; Triathletics, 10 ,11 ,12 ; Water Polo Club, 10,11 ,12 ; Clarion, 12; Nite of Knights, 12; PCS, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty, 12; Prom Royalty ,11; Honor Roll, 10 , 11 ,12; National Honor Society, 10,11,12; Amnesty International, 11; Boys Tennis , 10 , 11 ,12; lntramurals, (3); Rugby Club , 12 ; Academic Pin/Letter; Century Club

KKK

Kalish, Andrew. Spanish Club, 10,11,12; Bridge Club, 10,11,12-Vice President; Young Democrats, 10, 11-Vice President, 12-President; Water Polo Club, 10, 11, 12; PCS, 10, 11, 12-President; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12; Amnesty International, 10, 11; Boys Tennis, (2); Boys Soccer , (2); lntramurals, (3); Rugby Club , 12 ; Century Club, 11.

Keith, Jon. Wrestling, (1 ) ; Dick G Award Wrestler of the Year ; All City Wrestling Team Kelly, Shannon. International , 12; Spanish Club , 11 ; Symphoni c Band, 10,11, 12; Marching Band , 10 , 11,12-Section Leader ; Honor Roll, 12 ; l ntramurals , (2) ; Lincoln Swinger Softball.

Kendall, Chad Honor Roll , 12; Football, (3 ); Boys Basketball , (1); lnt ramura ls , (2)

Kepler, Kelly . Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club , 11 ; Girls Basketball , (1); Younglife , People to People Trip.

Klechel , Buck. International Club , 12; Spanis h C l ub, 10, 11; Student C ou nc i l , 11,12; Clas s Offic ers , 11- Vice Pres i dent , 12 - Presiden t ; Bridge Club , 12 ; Young Democrat s , 12; Nite of Kn i ghts , 12; PCS , 10,11 ,12; Homecoming Royalty , 12; Prom Royalty , 11; Honor Roll , 10 ,11 ; Amenst y International , 11; Mode l UN , 10 , 11 ,12 ; Footba ll , (3); lntramu rals , (3); Century Club Rugby Club , (1) ; School Trip to Spain, 11.

Kier, Julie. International Club , 12; French Club , 11; FBLA , 12 ; Honor Roll , 11 ,12; National Hono r Society, 12.

Kissler , Matt. Span i sh Club , 10; Bridge Club , 12 ; Young Democrats , 10 ; Science Club , 11 ; Math Club , 10; PCS, 12; Honor Roll , 10,11

Knapp, Ann. Spirit Club, 12 ; Debate , 11; Red Cross, 12 ; Dead Poets Society , 11, 12-President ; Photo Club , 11 ; Nite of Kn ights ; 11 ; Knight Sounds , 10 ; Channsoniere , 11 ; Homecoming Royalty , 12Third Runner Up; Prom Royalty, 11- First Runner ~ -

Kollars, Jason. ~nternational Club ; 12; Outdoor Encounter, 12; Symphonic Band, 12 ; Marching Band , 10,11,12; Honor Roll, 10 ,11 ,12 ; National Honor Society, 12.

Korsse, Jennifer. Spirit Club, 12; International Club, 12; CPR.

Kozak, Terry. Spanish Club , 10 ,11; Teenage Republicans, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 12; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12; Peer Helping, 11,12; Girls Cross Country, (1); lntramurals, 12.

Krause, Brenda. International Club, 12; Spanish Club, 10,11; FBLA , 10,11,12; Young Democrats , 10,11,12; PCS , 10,11; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12; lntramurals, (1). Kropatsch, Kara. Pep Club, 10.

Kruse, Lori. Flag Corps, 11, 12; International Club, 12 ; French Club, 10 ,11 ; SSS, 10; Symphonic Band , 10 ,11,12; Marching Band , 10 ; Honor Roll ,

Senior Summaries

10,11,12 ; National Honor Society, 12 ; Lincoln Youth Symphony, 11,12.

lll

Lacy, Suzanne. French Club, 10,11; DECA, 11,12; Nile of Knights, 10; Honor Roll, 10,12 ; National Honor Society, 12; Close-Up , 12; Girls Tennis , 11,12

Lake, Jim. International Club, 12; Teenage Republicans, 12; Honor Roll, 11; Model UN; 10 ; Football, (1); Boys Track, (3), 12-Co-Captain ; Boys Cross Country , (1).

Lambe, Darin. International Club, 12; German Club, 12.

Lassen, Tim.

Lau, Brooks. French Club, 1O; Bridge Club , 12; Teenage Republicans , 12; Water Polo Club, 10; PCS, 10, 12; Honor Roll, 10,12; National Honor Society , 12 ; Boys Tennis, (1)-Captain; Boys Gymnastics , (1); lntramurals, (3); Rugby Club, 12. Leishman , Eric. Football , (3); Baseball, (2) ; lntramura ls, (3)

Leuthold, Michelle. International Club , 12 ; Spanish Club, 10, 11 ; Clarion, 11, 12-Editor ; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band , 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12 ; National Honor Society, 12.

Lewallen , Li se. French Club, 10,11 ; Ski Club, 11 ; Girls Swimming, 11 ; Girls Soccer , (3) , 12-Captain; lntramurals , (3)

Lewis, Tanya. International Club , 12; French Club, 11; Honor Roll, 10,11,12 ; National Honor Society, 12; Volleyball , (3); Girls Basketball , (3) , 11 -C o-Captain ; Younglife

Leyden, Eric. From the Depths , 12 ; lntramurals , (1); Rugby Club, 12.

Lieske, Charles. International Club, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11 ; Clarion, 11, 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12 ; National Honor Society, 12; Junior Achievement ; LAA.

Lovelace , Stacy. Pep Club, 10,11; Spirit Club , 12; Cheerleaders , 12; International Club, 12; French Club, 10, 11; Fall Play/ Mus ic al , 10;

Thalians/ Drama Club, 10; Nite of Knights, 10,11 ,12; Court Choir , 11,12; Knight Sounds, 10 -President ; Countesses and Noblemen, 11, 12 -President; Homecom ing Royalty, 12; Honor Roll, 10,11 ,12; National Honor Society,12; Junior Achievement

Lu, Yuan Rong. International Club, 12; Bridge Club , 12; Science Club , 12-Secretary; Art Masters , 12; Math Club, 12; Honor Roll, 12 Lucas, Bryan. International Club, 12; Spanish Club, 11 ; Te enage Republicans , 12; PCS, 12 ; Close -Up, 12; Footba 11, (1); lntramurals , (3) ; Rugby Club , 12

MMM

Mack, Dan.

Madsen, David. Debate , 12; Honor Ron, 10,11,12; National Honor Society , 12; Football , (2); lntramurals , (3).

Mankhey, Matt. Nite of Knights, 11,12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Chamber Choir , 1O; Bel Canto, 11, 12; Football, (2); Baseball, (2); Boys Basketball , (1); lntramurals, (3).

Makenzle, Mark.

Band, 10, 11-Drum Major, 12-Drum Major; Jazz Band, 12; Honor Roll , 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12; Close-Up, 11; Model UN , 11; Boys Cross Country, ( 1 ); Extraordinary Summer Program for Lincoln Youth, 11-President, 12 ; Nebraska Teenage Republicans, 11, 12-Vice -Chairman McCreah, Brian. Art Masters, 12. McCreah, Scott. Football, (1). Mccreery, Kelly. Spirit Club , 12; International Club, 12; French Club, 11 ; FBLA, 12 McLaughlin, Kathleen. International Club, 12 ; German Club, 11; French Club , 11; Bridge Club, 12 ; Science Club, 11 ; Computer Modemers , 11, 12 ; Round Table, 10, 11, 12; National Forensics, 11, 12; Ski Club, 10; Dead Poets Society, 11; Clarion , 11, 12; Thalians/ Drama Club, 11, 12; Photo Club , 12; PCS, 11,12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 12; From the Depths , 12 ; Amnesty International, 11 12; Model UN 11 12; lntramurals, 12; Top Team in Editorial Writing at State, 11 McNalr, Casey. Pep Club , 10,11; Spirit Club , 12; Cheerleaders, 10, 11, 12 ; International Club, 12 ; French Club , 10, 11 ; Student Council, 11; DECA , 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11; Chamber Choir , 10; Honor Roll, 10,12; National Honor Society, 12; Girls Tennis, 11, 12.

McNaug ht, Pat. Ski Club 12; Spring Play / Musical , 12; Nile of Knights, 11, 12; PCS, 10, 11, 12; Court Choir, 11,12; Chamber Choir, 10; Bel Canto , 11 ; Ars Nova Coro, 12 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11; Boys Track, (2); Boys Cross Country, (2) ; Boys Basketball, (1); lntramurals, (2); NBC , 12 McNeel, Lori. International Club, 12 ; French Club, 1 0; DECA, 11 - Junior Represenative, 12 -President; Young Democrats , 1O; Synkra Knights, 10 , 11 , 12 ; Honor Roll, 10 , 11, 12 ; National Honor Society, 12; Amnesty International, 11 ; lntramurals, (1 )

McPherson, Krlsmlchelle. Pep Club , 10,11 ; Spirit Club, 12; Cheerleaders, 10 ,11 , 12-Captain ; French Club, 10,11; Nile of Knights, 10,11,12 ; Honor Roll, 10,11 ,1 2; National Honor Society, 12 ; Girls Track, (4); Young Life ; All Star Cheerleader Meinecke, Danielle. Pep Club , 10 ; International Club , 12; FBLA , 11,12 Melton, Jennifer. Pep Club , 10; Honor Roll, 12 ; Girls Soccer , (3).

Mertens, Jim. Football, (3); Baseball , (3 ); Boys Basketball, (2) ; lntra murals , (2)

MIiiard, Gretchen . Pep Club , 10; Nite of Knights , 11, 12; Channson iere, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus , 10 ; Girls Socce r, (2)

MIiier, Cindy. Pep Club, 10,11; Spirit Club , 12 ; Cheerleasres, 11, 12-Co-Captain ; French Club , 10, 11-Secretary ; Art Masters , 11, 12 ; Nile of Knights, 11, 12 ; Honor Roll 10 11 12; National Honor Society , 12; Girl s Tennis , (2) ; Young Life ; Junior Achievement.

Miller, Gretchen. Pep Club, 10; French Club , 11 Miller, Heather. Pep Club, 10 ; Flag Corps , 11 -Junior Represenative, 12; International Club , 12 ; French Club , 10, 11; Honor Roll, 11; Girls Swim / Dive , (1)

Mills, Brookley. Pep Club , 10; Span ish Club, 10,11; Outdoor Encounter, 10; Shield, 11,12-Co Layout Editor; Mixed Chours, 10; Honor Roll , 10 ; Girls Swimming , (1); Young Life; Fellowship Minchow, Matt. French Club , 11; DECA, 12; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Honor Society,12 ; Baseball , (1 ); Boys Basketball, (2); Boys Tennis,

(1); lntramurals, (3); Young Life ; Fellowship.

Mitchell, Dan. Football, (3); Boys Track, (3). Mitchell, Jay. DECA , 12

Mizuno, Tamae. French Club , 10, 11; Symphonic Band , 10; Marching Band, 10; Honor Roll, 10 ,11 ,12 ; National Honor Society , 12.

Moffett, Nick.

Monson, B.J. Football, (1).

Morgan, Kevin. Football, (1); lntramurals, (1).

Morghelm, Anthony . International Club, 12; French Club, 11-President; DECA , 11-Junior

Represenative, 12; Teenage Republicans, 12; Art Masters, 12; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12; Boys Soccer, (3); lntramurals, (1 ) Morris, Jim.

Morrissey, Monica. Pep Club , 10,11; DECA , 11; Young Democrats, 11 ,1 2; Photo Club, 10; Nile of Knights, 10 ; PCS, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty, 12; Peer Helping, 11,12 ; Girls Track , (2);

Wrestling-Manager ; DARE Program.

Morrow, Brian. Nile of Knights , 11,12; Court Choir, 11,12; Chamber Choir, 10; Ars Nova Coro , 11,12; Boys Tennis, (3).

Mui r, Heather. Spanish Club, 11; Art Masters , 11 ; Shield, 12 ; Photo Club, 11; Symphonic Band, 10,11; Marching Band , 10,11; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Honor Society , 12; Peer Helping, 11 ,12; Girls Track, (2) ; March of Dimes Youth Coun cil Co -Chair.

Mundorf, Rebecca SSS , 12

NNN

Nakasako, Hlroml.

Nelson, Blake Honor Roll, 10,12; National Honor Society , 12; Football, (3); Baseball , (2); Boys Basketball , (3); lntramurals, (1 )

Nelson, Brandon.

Nelson, Chris. Spirit Club, 11 , 12; German Club , 10 ; Spanish Club , 11; Art Masters , 10,11 , 12 ; Outdoor Encounter , 11 ,12; Clari o n , 11, 12 ; Nil e of Kn i ghts, 11,12; Sympho ni c Band, 10,11,12 ;

Marching Band , 10 ,11,12; az z Band , 11,12 ; From the Depths , 10,11,12; Close- Up, 11 ; Baseball , (1 ); lntramurals , (1 ).

Neujahr, Carrie. Honor Roll , 12.

Nickel, Matt. Red Cross, 10,11,12-Treasurer; Symphonic Band 11,12; Concert Band 10 ; lntramurals, (2)

NIisen, Patrick.

Nilson, Brent. Teenage Republicans, 12; PCS 12 ; Honor Roll, 10; Boys Track, (3) ; Boys Cross Country, (3) ; Boys Basketball, (1); lntramurals , (3).

Nolte, Rich. International Club, 12; German Club, 11 ; Triathletics, 10 ,11 ,12; Debate Club, 10 ; Water Polo Club, 10,11,12-Captain ; PCS, 11,12; Ho•nor Roll, 10,11,12 ; National Honor Society , 12; Boys Swimming, (4)-12-Captain; Senior Natio nal Qualifier All American ; Nebraska Aquatics

Nyhof, Tammy. nite of Kn ight s, 11 ;

Channsoniere, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus , 1O; Symphonic Band , 12 ; Marching Band , 12; Honor Roll , 10; Girls Swimming , (3); Junior Achievement

Oberg, Aimee.

O'Connell, Dean. lntramurals, (2).

Senior

Odum, Kimberly. International Club, 12; Spanish Club, 10; French Club, 11.

Offenbacker, Amy. Volleyball, (1 ); Girls Basketball, (2); lntramurals, (1 ).

Olsen, Eric. Ski Club, 12; Football, (3); lntramurals, (1 )

Opp, Jason. lntramurals (2) ; Baseball (1 ); Boys Basketball (1 ).

Otto, Jason. International Club, 12 ; French Club, 11

PPP

Parsons, Molly. Girls Track, (1 ); Volleyball, (3)

-10-Captain , 12-Captain ; Girls Basketball, (2)

-Captain; lntramurals, (1 )

Peeks, Dave. Honor Roll, 11 ,1 2

Peters, Craig. Art Masters , 12 ; Clarion , 12 ; Photo Club, 12; Honor Roll, 12; Boys Basketball, (3); lntramurals, (2).

Petersen, Brian.

Petersen, Craig. Honor Roll, 12.

Petersen, Darin. Honor Roll , 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12 ; Baseball, (1); Boys Basketball, (1 ); lntramurals, (1 )

Petersen, Jason.

Petersen, Ryan.

Peterson, Lee. Fall Play/ Musical, 10; Spring

Play/ Musical, 11, 12 ; Nite of Knights , 10, 11 , 12 ; Court Choir, 11 ,12; Knight Sounds, 10 ; Countesses and Noblemen, 11,12 ; Boys Gymnastics, (2).

Peterson, Jenny. FBLA, 10 ; Honor Roll , 10.

Plelnes, Jamie. Football, (3) ; Wrestling, (1 ).

Plassman, Abbie. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10; Student Council , 12; FBLA, 11; Ski Club, 12; Nite of Knights, 11, 12; Coiurt Choir, 11, 12-President; Chamber Choir, 10-President; Bel Canto, 11,12

-President; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12 ; Peer Helping, 11, 12 ; G i rls Soccer ,

(1) ; Young Life ; Fellowship.

Poppema, Nicole. International Club, 12 ; Spanish Club, 11 ; FBLA, 10 ,12; Young Democrats, 11,12-Treasurer; Debate, 10,11,12 ; Math Club, 11 -Treasurer, 12; National Forensics , 11,12; Honor Roll , 10,11,12; Nat io nal Honor Society, 12; Amnesty International , 11,12; Model UN, 11; Grils Track , (1 ); Volleyball, (2); Girls Basketball, (1)

Porter, Nancy. DECA, 12; Art Masters, 12 ; lntramurals, (1 ); VICA, 12.

Potter, Greg. Football, (2)

Powers, Jay. Football, (3).

Prabulos, Susan. International Club, 12 ; French Club , 11 ; FHA, 12; SSS , 12; Honor Roll, 10 ,11,12; National Honor Society, 12

Prater, Jackie. Pep Club, 10,11; Spirit Club , 12; Cheerleaders, 10,11,12; Spanish Club, 11; Science Club, 12; Red Cross, 12; Sign Language Club, 12; Ski Club, 12; Nite of Knights, 10,11,12; Homecoming Royalty, 12; Prom Royalty, 11; Honor Roll , 10,11,12; National Honor Society , 12; Girls Swim/ Dive, (1 )-Manager; Girls Gymnastics, (2); Girls Soccer , (3); lntramurals, (1).

Price, Lori. International Club, 12 ; Spanish Club , 10, 11 ; Debate, 10,11 ; Shield, 12 ; Clarion, 12; Orchestra , 10 ; Honor Roll, 10,11 ,12; National Honor Society, 12; Close-Up , 11; Model UN, 10 Prelsman, Corey. Spanish Club, 11 ; Student Council, 12; Bridge Club, 12; Young Democrats, 11,12; Water Polo , 10; Nite of Knights, 12; PCS , 11,12 ; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12; Amnesty International, 11 ; Boys Tennis, (3); lntramurals, (3); National History Day, 11-Second Place ; Century Club.

Senior Summaries

Ptacek, Cindy. Pep Club, 10, 11; Spirit Club, 12; Cheerleaders, 12; Girls Track, (4); Girls Cross Country, (1); Girls Basketball, (1); Girls Gott, (1) Pursell, J.J. Pep Club, 10, 11; Spirit Club, 12; Cheerleaders, 10,11,12; Spanish Club, 10; French Club, 10,11; FBLA, 12; Young Democrats , 12; Science Club, 11, 12; Red Cross, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10,11, 12; National Honor Society , 12; lntramurals, (1).

[Ri~[Ri

Radenslaben, Aaron. Boy Scouts , 10, 11; Eagle Scout , 12.

Rasmussen, Adelle. International Club, 12 ; Teenage Republicans, 12 ; Art Masters , 12 ; Politically Concerned Students , 12; Honor Roll , 12; Model UN, 11, 12

Reed, Dan.

Reimers, Jen. DECA, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Girls Track (1); Volleyball (3), Captain (Sr.); Girls Basketball (4), Captain (Sr.); Girls Soccer (2); Younglife; USVBA member Rein, Heather. International Club , 12, German representative on Executive committee ; German Club, 10, 11; Red Cross, 12; Ski Club, 12; Synkra Knights, 12; Symphonic Band, 10; Marching Band, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Amnesty International, 11 ; Volleyball (2); Girls Basketball (1 0); Girls Soccer (10); lntramurals (2); Volunteer at Bryan Memorial Hospital, 11, 12.

Rlerden, Carrie. Pep Club, 10 ; International Club , 10, 11; French Club , 10 ; Art Masters, 10, 11 , 12.

Rinne, Lance. Football (2); lntramurals (3). Ristow, Jennifer. International Club, 12; French Club, 10, 11; Round Table, 11; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Volunteer at Lincoln General, 11 Roberts, David. Football (3); lntramurals (1). Rockenbach, Nancy. Pep Club , 10, 11Secretary; Flag Corps, 12; International Club, 12 ; German Club, 10, 11; SSS, 11 , 12-CoChair Person ; Art Masters, 12-Secretary; Nite of Knights, 11 ; Channsoniere, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Marching Band, 12; Honor Roll, 12; Moonburn Committee, 11 , 12; Elks Art Recognition, 12 Rogers, Dennis. Boys Golf (2) Rogers, Matt. International Club , 12; Spanish Club, 11 ; DECA, 12; Football (1); Rugby (1). Ross, Nanci. Round Table, 10 , 12; Dead Poets Society , 11; Fall Play/Musical, 10 , 11 , 12 ; Spring Play/Musical, 10, 12 ; Thalians/Drama Club, 10, 11Vice President, 12 ; Thespians , 10, 11, 12-CoPresident; One Act Play, 10 , 11, 12 ; Nite of Knights, 10 , 11, 12 ; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Knight Sounds , 10; Ars Nova Coro, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; NBC, 12 ; Girls Golf (3).

Routh, David. French Club, 10, 11 ; Teenage Republicans , 12-Vice President ; Math Club, 11; Po liti cally Concerned Students, 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12 ; National Honor Society, 12; Baseball (4) ; Boys Soccer (1); lntramurals (3) ; American Legion Baseball (3) ; NBC , 12. Rowe, Polly. Pep Club, 10 ; SSS , 10-Officer , 11Officer, 12-President; Round Table, 12; Red Cross, 11 ; Shield, 11, 12 ; Fall Play/Musical, 10 ; Thalians/Drama Club , 10, 11, 12 ; Nite of Knights, 10 , 11, 12; Channsoniere , 11, 12; Symphonic Band, 11 , 12; Marching Band, 10 , 11, 12; Honor Roll, 12; Competed at District, State and National H istory Day Rudebusch, Robert. Computer Modemers , 11Junior Representative ; Ski Club , 12; Symphonic

Band , 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band, 10; Model UN, 12; Boys Track (1); Boys Cross Country (1 ). Rumler, Jason.

sss

Saager, Chris. Nite of Knights, 10, 11 Salas, Mario.

Sanders, Craig. Honor Roll, 11, 12; Baseball (4 ), 12-Captain ; Boys Basketball (4) , Captain (Sr .) ; American Legion Baseball (4).

Schafer, Jennifer. Chansonaire, 12; Mixed Chorus , 11; Concert Band, 10 ; Honor Roll, 10, 12 ; Girls Track (2); Cross Country ( 1); Girls Basketball (1); Girls Gymnastics (2).

Scheinost, Angle. Symphonic Band , 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band, 10 ; Girls Swim/Dive (1).

Schlake, Kerry. Pep Club, 10; Clarion, 12 ;

Mixed Chorus , 11 ; Honor Roll, 12.

Schmahl, Hope. Flag Corps, 12; Honor Roll , 10 Schmidt, Rachel. Sign Language Club, 12. Schmidtke, Troy. French Club , 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12; From the Depths, 12; Boys Soccer (1 ); lntramurals (3) Schmitz, Tami. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10 , 11; Clarion, 1O; Schnell, Jennifer. Art Masters, 12. Schroeder, Scott. International Club , 12; Nite of Knights , 10 ,1 2 ; Court Choir, 11, 12; Knight Sounds, 10; ars Nova Coro, 11 , 12; Marching Band , 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Football (1); Boys Swim / Dive, (2).

Schuller, Mary. International Club, 12 ; French Club, 10, 11; Science Club, 12; Round Table, 10; Symphonic Band, 10, 11; Marching Band , 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12 ; amnesty International, 12; Model UN, 11 , 12; lntramurals (3); Nebraska Council o f Youth 11; March of Dimes Chain Reaction Yuuth Council , 11, 12.

Schultz, Jennifer. Spanish Club, 10, 11; Round Table, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 11 ; Politicall y Concerned Students, 10, 11 , 12 ; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10 ; Amnesty International, 11-Vice President, 12-President; Model UN, 11, 12; NBC,12.

Schwab, Travis. International Club, 12; French Club , 11; DECA, 11-Junior Class Officer ; Teenage Republicans, 12; Triathletics, 10, 11, 12Pres i dent ; Water Polo Club , 10 ; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12 ; Amnesty International , 11; Model UN, 12; Boys Swim/Dive ( 1 ).

Sellentin, Brad. DECA, 10; Boys Cross Country (2).

Setter, Joe. DECA , 11; Clarion , 10. Severin, Josh. H6nor Roll,10 ,11,12; Nationa l Honor Society,12; Football (3) ; Boys Track (1). Boys Gott (1 ). lntramurals (3).

Sewell, Deana. Flag Corps, 11 , 12-President ; French Club, 10 ; FBLA, 12-Historian/Reporter ; Nite of Knights, 11 ; Channsoniere, 11, 12Secretart ; Mixed Chorus, 10. Sherbeck, Jason. Boys Soccer (1 ); lntramurals ( 1 ).

Shonka , Alisa. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10 ; Nite of Knights , 10, 11, 12; Court Choir, 11 , 12; Knight Sounds, 10; Bel Canto, 11-Secretary; Countesses and Noblemen, 12-Secretary; Honor Roll, 11, 12.

Shook, Justin.

Siedell , Angie. Spanish Club, 11.

Siefken, Jessica. Art Master , 12 ; From the Depths, 12; Girls Gymnastics (1).

Sindelar, Terry. Marching Band, 10; Stage Band , 10; From the Depths, 12; Football (1); Boys Swim / Dive (1 ); Boys Track (1 ); Wrestling (1 );

lntramurals (1 ).

Slips, Heather. Pep Club, 10; Mixed Chorus, 10 , 12.

Smith, Donna. Pep Club, 10, 11; Nite of Knights, 11; Channsoniere, 11 ; Mixed Chorus, 1O; Girls Basketball (1); Girls Soccer (2). lntramurals (1). Smith, James.

Soucie, Michelle. Pep Club, 1o.

Splain, Jason. • Football (3); Boys Soccer (3) ; lntramurals (1); Snow Boarding (4)

Sporhase , Cassldi. Pep Club, 10; International Club, 12; DECA, 11; Water Polo Club, 12; Concert Band, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12; Girls Swim/Dive (3) , 12-Captain; Volleyball (2).

Stallcup, Karil. International Club, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; DECA, 12; Politically Concerned Students , 1O; Symphonic Band, 10, 11; Marching Band , 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12.

Stark, Todd. Homecoming Royalty, 12; Prom Royalty, 12; Honor Roll, 11; Baseball (3); Boys Basketball (3), 11-Captain; Boys Tennis (2).

Starkey, Mike. Symphonic Band, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band, 10

Stephan, Alissa. Pep Club, 10; Spanish club, 10, 11; DECA, 12; Young Democrats, 11; Synkra Knights , 12; Clarion, 11 ; Politically Concerned Students , 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Amnety lnternationl, 11; lntramurals ( 1 ); Yonglife, 10, 11, 12; Volunteering, 10, 11, 12

Story, Brian.

Stuckey, Hollie. Pep Club , 10

Suing, Marlo. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Band, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12-Secetary/Treasurer ; Concert Band, 10; Honor Roll, 12

Sullivan, Kris. Channsoniere, 11. Surgeon, Jennifer. lntramurals (1 ); Softball (3).

Svik, Aaron. Ski, 12; From the Depths, 12; Football (3); Boys Basketball (1), 10-Manager; lntramurals (1 ).

TTT

Tegley, Trevor . Honor Roll, 11; From the Depths, 12.

Tegtmeier, Brian. French Club, 11; Honor Roll, 11; Baseball (2); lntramurals (3)

TIies, Brice. Honor Ro ll, 11 , 12

Thyssen, Dorathe. I nternational Club, 12; Younglife, 12.

Thompson, Amy. Pep C l ub , 10, 11; Spirit Club, 12; Cheerleaders, 12; International Club, 12; Spanish C lub, 10, 11; You ng Democrats, 10, 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 11 ,12; Ch annsoniere, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10 ; Honor Roll, 1 1, 12

Timm, Greg. International C lub , 12; Trathletics, 1O; Wate r Polo Club, 10, 1 1 , 12 ; Politically Concerned Student, 11, 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12 ; · National Honor Society, 12; Boys Swim/Dive (4), 11-Captain, 12-Captain; Boys soccer (2).

Tlntllll, Wendi. Spirit Club , 12 ; T h alians/Drama Club , 10

· Tomek, Kristi. Nite of Knights, 11, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Channsoniere, 11, 12-President; Honor Roll, 12; National Honor Society, 12

Top II, Jeff. Teenage Republicans, 11; Debate, 11; Ski Club, 11, 12; Spring Play/Musical, 11; Court Choir, 11, 12-Vice President; Chamber

Choir, 10; Bel Canto, 11, 12 ; Model UN, 12 ; Football (3); Baseball ( 2); Wrestling (3), 12Captain ; lntramurals (1 ).

Townsly, Jeff. Football (3); Boys Basketball (1 ); lntramurals (2).

Tucci, Tony. Baseball (1); lntramurals (3). Tunnlson, David. International Club, 12 ; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Art Masters 10 11 12; Outdoor Encounter, 12; From the D~ths', 11: 12; Boys Track (1); Boys Soccer (2); lntramurals, 12.

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Uhrig, Matt. International Club, 12; German club, 11; DECA, 11, 12; Water Polo Club, 10, 11, 12; Boys Swim/Dive (3).

Urbauer, Chris. lntramurals, 10

Urmacher, Korey. Pep Club, 10, 11 ; Spirit Club, 12; Cheerleaders, 10, 11-Co-Captain , 12 ; International Club, 12 ; French Club, 10, 11; Student Council, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11 , 12; Homecoming Royalty, 12 ; Prom Royalty, 11 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12

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VanAckeren, Andrea. Pep Club , 10 ; French Club, 10, 11; Art Masters, 10, 11, 12.

VanDeun, Andrew. Outdoor Encounter 11

VanHoozer, Staci. ' ·

Volk, Caren. Symphonic Band, 10 , 11 (at different school). Marching Band, 10 , 11 ( at different school).

Volker, Stacy. Pep Club, 10, 11 ; Spirit C lub, 12 ; Shirettes, 11, 12-Captain; International Club, 12 ; Spanish Club, 10, 11-President ; Student Council, 10, 11-Secretary, 12-President; Class O ffi cers , 11-Secretary, 12-Vice President ; Teenage republicans, 12; National Forensics , 10 ; Nite of Knights, 10, 11; Politically Concerned Students , 10, 11-Secretary, 12 - President ; Homecoming Royalty, 12; Prom Royalty, 11 ; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12-President ; Model UN, 10, 11, 12 ; Girls Soccer (2) ; NBC , 12 ; Young Life, 10, 11, 12; Columbus Scholars Program, 12; Nebraska Human Resource Institute, 10, 11, 12.

Voss, Angela. Pep Club, 10 ; Clarion, 11Entertainment Editor, 12-Copy Editor; Orchestra, 10, 11, 12-Vice President; Honor Roll, 10; From the Depths, 11-Assistent Contest Director, 12Editor in Chief; Baseball (1 ), 10-Manager; Lincoln Youth Symphony, 10, 11, 12; Beatrice Orchestra, 11, 12.

Vrchota, Lori. International Club, 12; Art Masters, 11; Outdoor Encounter, 11; Photo Club, 11, 12; Nite of Knights, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 12 ; Amnesty International, 11, 12 ; lntramurals (1 ) ; School's the Place to Be Commercial Vu, Nga. International Club, 12; French Club , 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Amnesty International, 11, 12

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Walt, Tracie. Spanish Club, 11; DECA, 11 ; Honor Roll, 10, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Girls Swim/Dive (2); Volleyball (3); lntramurals (1); USVBA Volleyball Team (2)

Watson, Erin. International Club, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Channsoniere, 12; Honor Roll, 12; · Amnesty International, 12; Writing Club, 10-Officer, 11-Officer (Different School).

Watton, Robert. Honor Roll, 12; Football (1) Weaver, Scott. Honor Roll, 12; Boys Track (2); Boys Cross Country (3); lntramurals (2).

Webb, Misty. Pep Club, 11; Flag Corps, 12; Debate, 12; National Forensics, 12. Weber, Molly. Volleyball (3); Basketball (3). Weckman, Jason. International Club, 12; French Club, 10, 11; Symphonic Band, 11, 12; Marching

Band, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band, 10; Jazz Band, 11; Honor Roll, 12; Boys Track (3); Boys Swim/Dive (3)

Wedekind, Volker. Honor Roll, 12; Boys Soccer ( 1); lntramurals (1 ).

Wessel, Cameron. International Club, 12 ; F r ench Club, 10, 11; Computer Modemers, 11President, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12; Court Choir , 11 , 12; Knight Sounds, 1O; Ars Nova Coro, 11 , 12 ; Symphonic Band, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band, 10, 11 ; Jazz Band, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; From the Depths, 1O; lntramurals (2); Who's Who in American High School Students, 12. Westerberg, Tim. lntramurals (2).

Wheatley, Jeff. Nite of Knights, 10; Knight Sounds, 10 Whitemore, Erich. Baseball (1 ); Boys Track (2); Boys Cross Country (2); Boys Basketball (1 ) ; lntramurals (3).

Wiegand, David. International Club, 12; French Club, 10, 11; Bridge Club, 12; Young Democrats, 12; Math Club, 10, 11, 12-President; Ski Club, 12; Nite of Knights, 10, 11; Politically Concerned Students, 12; NBC , 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12-Uniform Chairman; Jazz Band, 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Close-Up, 11 ; Model UN, 12; LYS, 12; lntramurals (1).

Wie land, Scott. French Club, 10, 11; Boys Tenn is (1); lntramurals (2); Rugby (1).

Wilken, Brandon. Spanish Club, 10; Politically Concerned Students, 10; Football (2); lntramurals (3); Model Un, 12.

Wilkins, Justin. Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Fooiball (3); Baseball (4) ; Boys Basketball (3).

Williamson, Jackie. Art Masters, 11, 12; Debate, 1O; Honor Roll, 12; Model UN, 11, 12; lntramurals (1 )

Wirth, Michael. Internat i onal Club, 12; French Club, 10; Clarion, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Baseball (2); Boys Basketball (2); lntramurals (3); Rugby Club, 12-Treasurer; Young Life, 12.

Witherspoon, Angela. Art Masters, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Socity, 12; lntramurals c1 ).

Woods, Henry. French Club, 10, 11; Bridge Club 12; Teenage Republicans, 10, 11, 12; Trathletics 10, 11, 12; Water Polo Club, 10, 11, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 10, 11, 12; Hon or Roll, 10, 11, 12 ; National Honor Society, 12 ; Close-Up, 11; Boys Tennis (2); Boys Soccer (2) Worster, Larisa. Young Democrats, 12 ; c:- ki Club, 12; Amnesty International, 12; Girls Ten nis (2).

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Yakel, Aaron. Marching Band, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12. Yant, Gina. Flag Corps, 12; Mixed Choru s, 10 Yohn, Laura. International Club, 12 ; Spainish Club, 10, 11; FHA, 12; SSS, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Mayor's Youth Council, 12.

Young, Ivy. Clarion, 11.

Young, Nathan.

Youngberg, Adam. Computer Modemers, 11Vice President, 12-Senior Representative; Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12; Symphon ic Band, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12;National Honor Society, 12; lntra murals ( 1)

Zlegelbein, Alissa. Synkra Knights, 10, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Court Cho ir, 11, 12; Orchestra, 10, 11, 12; Girls Gymnastics , 10.

Zimmerman, Chris_. Baseball (2); Karate, 10, 11,

co Seniors Jacobs, and st South