Southeast High 1992 Yearbook

I I I I \ \ I

Photo by Stefanie Flodman

Good Thin2s are Yet to come ...

Who ever said high school years are the best of your life? They may not have been the best, but they had their moments. As the year began, we anticipated a year like no other, options were endless and memories were made. With every opportunity, the Knights excelled in all that was offered through clubs, sports, academics and afterschool activities. Being Knights meant feelings of uniiy and belonging. We knew what we . had. We had a good thing going. As a result of a previous open enrollment option, 124 sophomores transferred to LSE rather than attend a school in their area. We welcomed 17 new teachers to helR meet the need of every student.

Top of the line. Lincoln, NE was nationally recognized as one of top te r best places to live In the U.S. The downtown sky line was a greeting to a who traveled through the city.

A mouth full. At the first pep rally of the year, seniors Dawn Clements and Travli Green, and sophomore Stacie Sitzman participate In a game. All rallies were planned by the cheerleaders to suppo r sports and promote school spirit.

Kerrey for President. On September 30, 1991 , Senator Bob Kerrey announced his candidacy for President of the U S Students were allowed to attend the history making event.

Photo by Stefanie Flodman

Orr speaks. Teenage Republicans listen to former governor Kay Orr speak of her trip to the U.S.S.R. during the coup attempt In Augustl 991. The coup resulted In a breakdown of communist beliefs In the world.

Enjoy It while you can. A future LSE s1udent begins his Fourth of July festivities with a sparkle. Together, young and old generations enjoyed summer picnics with watermelon, fried chicken, potato salad, and an occasional ant.

Photo by Aaron Nelson

Photo by Jill Blobau rr

continued from page 2

Southeast has been known for its tradition of success in sports. Our athletes worked hard to keep this tradition. With a past full of city, district and state championships, and top ratings, gave no reason -to believe any different.

Together, sports and clubs provided an opportunity to use free time in a way that fit our personalities. Not only did they mean good times with friends, but a c ·hance to help a specific cause or excel through com-

petitions. • We believe each Knight holds special qualities th ·at makes our school carry on the tradition of success. So take a look at the Knightlife to see what we really have going, and decide for your-

Photo by Page Baumbach

self.

-Anne Ristow & Jill Blobaum

A fresh new look. Although the Folsom Children's Zoo hasn't changed on the Inside, the entrance was relocated toInclude additions such as a bridge , glftshop, and more parking.

Back to the books. Making their way back to classes after the 40 minute open campus lunch are Juniors Jeff Ogorman Brian Buda, Wally Worth, Chris Reddish, and senior Spencer Stordahl.

EXPERIENCE IT...

What makes a good life? It's spending time with friends, working for extra cash, watching a movie or listening to favorite tunes. The good life was whatever one chose to do with their time. Lincoln was the setting where we reached our goals, experie~ced new changes, and built our futures. • As · a younger generation, students had endless options as to what they wanted to accomplish. Southeast offered a diverse number of activities to keep the vitality alive within the school and the community.

Although some felt there weren't many opportunities in the Midwest, Money magazin~ proved their theories wrong. In September 1991, Lincoln was named the "tenth best place to live" out of 300 cities nationwide. The deciding factors rated Lincoln high in its economy, education, housing, health, arts, and transit. It showed beyond a doubt that our capital city had a good thing going.

While students spent valuable time within the area, they could also be found traveling to far away distances. Travel provided chances to explore different surroundings and experience ·other cultures. The lives of the Knights were well rounded, all<?wing many personalities and preferences to shine through. ·

By Jill Blobaum & Anne Ristow

Photo courtesy of Stacy Kramer

Is this paradise? Senior Stacy Kramer spent six weeks last summer visiting family in California. This home In Timber Cove was one of the many places where she vacationed.

SUMMER: The three month period of freedom where students and teachers were freed from the bondages of overloading homework, last minute papers, and bubble test answer sheets. Summer time kept students and faculty busy with exciting adventures.

Physics teacher John Kastl described his summer trip to the Soviet Union as "the opportunity of a lifetime. 11 The two week conference in Moscow which was held just one week before the failed coup attempt, involved a series of presentations by teachers from the American National Science Teachers Association and the Soviet Academy of Sciences.

"It was a chance to meet with the Russians, to learn from them, to present my views, and share my

ideas. This is an area that has been fertile and yet untapped for over 70 years," Kastl said.

Kastl described the country as a "mess" and suggested further assistance and cooperation from the United States.

"I have great hopes that there will be other opportunities in the future. I see other exchanges, 11 Kasll said.

While Kastle met with the Soviets, sophomore Brian Hein relaxed in Alaska during a week long fishing trip with his family. Hein thought the neatest experiences during his trip were fishing on the ocean and riding on a float plane.

Although he caught a Halibut, the weather put a damper on his vacation. "It was just rain that drizzled most of the time, and it

was almost always foggy," he said.

Other students didn't have the time to enjoy a family vacation this summer. They spent their time working to pay for that shiny candyapple-red Mercedes , or at least to keep that rusty boat which starts perfectly when the temperature is above 50 degrees.

Senior Brigen Neiman worked at Dairy Queen six to eight hours a day, six days a week. She worked during the summer to pay for her car qnd to buy the things she wanted.

"I like the people I work with, and it is a close family place to work, 11 said Niemann.

The exciting days and nights of summer have gone, but the memories of summer remained.

By Shelley Equall

Photo by Stefanie Flodma n

Photo by Julie Bindrum

flang in there. Junior Julie Binclrum Freedom flares. Aside from largest ~s repelling at Young life camp located Fourth of July celebration in Washington >utside of Buena Vista, Colorado. Other D .C honoring the return of soldiers and :hallenging activities included riding Honda volunteers from the Persian Gulf War, tra;cooters, horseback riding, and rope obstical ditional family fireworks were still popular :ourses. across Nebraska

fl woodland yStery

By Erica Peterson

A forgotten ~leeping bag. A little rain. ew slightly charred marshmallows. Minor lemishes .in plans can be .expected when raving the outdoors. But when the spooky tories told around the campfire become a eality, the unpredictable imperfections of a cation in the woods reach a whole new level.

Last summer, junior Jay Lassen was amping 50 miles west of Seattle with cousins nd friends when he discovered a body in the 'lderness.

"I was going to look for some wood for he fire, and, well, I found more than wood," ssen said.

Lassen contacted the ranger station and he police. They identified the body as that o 3 7-year-old female who had been reported s missing on May 11, 1991.

After eight hours of questioning, Lassen as awarded a McGruff Junior Crime Fighter ticker by the sheriff, he said.

Though disappointed about not receiving ny monetary award for his time, Lassen escribed the vacation as "one of the wilder ones."

Lassen said his memories of this bizarre xperience will not be easily forgotten. "It wil tick with me for a while," he stated.

The event left Lassen weary of the outoors and a little camping-shy.

His advice to students was simply, "Don't in the woods."

The hills are alive. YoungUfe braves the mountains of Colorado during ·summer camp at Frontier Ranch. The eight-hour hike exposed students to a variety of climactic extremes, with burning sun at the bottom and a blizzard at the top of the mountain.

Photo courtesy of April Brinkhoff

A flashback of history. Sophomore April Brinkhoff visits the lwo Gima Monument in Washington, D.C., which honors those men and women who served in World War II. She, like many other students, spent part of her summer vacationing with her family.

first day ears

By Ann Schuller

Buzz ... You finally get up 15 minutes after the alarm clock rings. You look around wondering what on earth you are doing up so early. You realize It's THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL! Terror rings through your head as you contemplate the day's attire. How could this be the first day of school? Summer just started three months ago. No ...

For most people, the first day of school, was filled with fears and new experiences. The first day heat added to these fears.

Sophomore Andy Kafka didn't know what to expect on his first day of school. "I was worried that I would get lost. I came from Lincoln Lutheran, which is smaller. I worried about the time between classes and that I didn't know a whole lot of people," said Kafka.

For sophomore Jenni Yohn it was a different story. "I didn't have any fears, I was more excited than anything. I thought it would be fun to meet people and start over again," said Yohn.

For most, the six hours spent filling out book cards and reading classroom rules was not as tramatic as expected.

"Don't worry about anything, it will all fall into place," said Kafka.

"It's a big deal until you get to school, then you wonder what you were worrying about," said Yohn.

Drive on the left side of the Road? Foreign exchange students speak about their home country, in a special assembly. They compare the cultural differences and their experiences In the United States to their country.

All for one and one for all. Equality Is what members of the newly established Rainbow Club woudl like to see. Teache r Tom Focht discusses this factor with members at their first meeting.

Photo by Carrie Messinge r

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Look at all the aophomoresl Soph<r Hip-Hip-Horrayl Students and Spirit mores are being led on a tour by counselor Club members watch as the year's first pep Charles Evans. They are learning their way rally gets under way. One event taKing around school. place Is the egg race.

by Julie Bindrum

Just because I'm new. Writing definitions on the board, teacher Kelli Roeber Schoening explains geomehy. This Is her first year of teaching, but she student taught here last spring.

"What should Iwear?" "Should be -fashionably late or early?"

"Are my classes going to be easy?"

"Will that special someone sit next to me?" These were some of the questions students pondered as they started the first day of school. Everything from the cafeteria's delectable meal, to the sweet aroma of perspiration happened that first day, but not all found it enjoyable.

"My day sucked. All I thought about was what I would be doing if I wasn't in school, like sleeping. When I finally got home I was extremely tired. It was pretty bad," said junior Stephanie Prabulos. Aside from a few bad experiences, many new surprises awaited students.

Last year, the Athletic Hall of Honor was built in honor of out-

standing athletes and this year the Academic Wall of Honor was added to recogniz.e academic excellence.

Juniors Sara Brobst and Josh Van Abrahams, who have both maintained a 4.0 grade average, hoped to be on that wall when they graduate.

"You have to force yourself to do a little extra. Overall, I think it's a good idea because it allows people with good academic standing to get recognition for their scholastic achievement," said Brobst.

Van Abrahams agreed. "It takes a lot of work to keep a 4. 0. I'm glad that the Academic Wall is there. It shows who's an A student and breaks the stereotypical image."

Returning students also -had another surprise as they received

their schedules, 17 new teachers. Some students were disappointed; others were elated

"With new teachers comes a refreshing new outlook, but it will be hard for those teachers to meet the high standards already set. New faces are always a nice welcome to Southeast," said junior Beth Rei.ac. Some had a combination of new events. For the first time Differentiated English and Western Civilization were united in a double period. Some say is made the day longer; others are relieved that they didn't have to worry about who's going to be in the class. With all that went on, students and teachers were still here and glad that the first events that they experienced were over.

By Ann &huller

Photo

Photo by Aaron Nelson

"Knight Lights" set the mood for the homecoming dance Oct. 4. The football team triumphed over F.ast 3-0, with a field goal kicked by Homecoming King John Hesse.

"It really made me feel good. I didn't even think about me winning," Hesse said.

Ericka Black reigned as queen with Anne Marx and Lindsey Sturgeon being first runners up. Katie Wreed and Kyle Koskelin received second runners up. Lisa Valentine and Colby Starck placed as third runners up, and Jill Satorie and Scott Semrad were awarded fourth runners up.

While some students felt that the music was monotonous and too quiet, the general concenceous of the student body was that the dance was enjoyable.

Studart I.ill

the winner• are ... While the rain controlled the game,

Sophomore Tracy Troutman said, "I wish more of my friends had decided to come because it was better than the junior high dances."

Decorations and music were provided by Spirit Club, who spent the entire afternoon before the game decorating the gym, and B104, the host radio station for the dance. Traditional yellow and black streamer, balloons, and large decorative signs brought school spirit into the south gym.

Sophomore Jeremy Lavin also thought the dance was better than junior high "because more people were dancing."

The before and after dance activities were another big part of the night's festivities for some people.

Better late than never. Juniors Seth Crews and Cassie Illian buy tickets for the big dance Even though the tickets were on sale the whole week of the dance, many students waited until Friday before making the purchase

it be?

"I had a lot of fun before the dance and after." said junior Cathy Doeschot. "My date took me out with him and some older friends and we had a really good time."

Many people chose to go out afterwards with Village Inn being one of the more popular places.

Senior Torrey Robb was one of those who went there. "I was enjoying the night with my friends and didn't want to go home yet. We just sat there and talked until 1: 30 or so and had a lot of fun," he said.

Other students spent time at home before the dance and skipped the game. "We just sat around and ate dinner at a friend's house and watched TV," said senior Liz Harder.

By Wendey Heitmann

And

reigning over the rest of the night"s activities are Queen Ericka Black an d King Jon Hesse.

Photo courtesy of The Picture Man

Who will

Seniors Colby Starck and Berkley Chesen stand in line as their candidacy for Homecoming queen and king was announced. Stark placed third runner up in tlie final vote.

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Choices, Choices, Choices. The royalty candidates line up on the footbal field during halftime, despite the absence of the band and flag line due to weather conditions. The winners were announced later at the dance

We got spirit, how 'bout you? Senior {atie Wreed gives a few encouraging .vords to the fall sports teams. While the '.:heerleaders and Shirettes put on many pep rallies throughout the year, the Home::oming rally was one of the most important.

Photo by Carrie Messinger

fl little rain never urts

By Wendey Heitmann

Chilly winds of 25-30° F and cold drizzling rains poured down the night of Homecoming, but the weather didn't put a damper on spirits for the evening.

This was the first year in recent history that Court Choir and Chansonnier did not sing the "Star Spangled Banner" prior to the game, as was tradition. The weather prevented technicians from setting up the microphones necessary for the performance and the marching band played the anthem instead.

The band was not there for long, however. After the anthem and the school "Fite" song, director Bob Krueger sent them home. But, many members, after faking their instruments home, returned to the game in clothing more suitable for the weather.

"I didn't want the uniforms to be ruined, as well as some of the instruments," Krueger said.

Many girls expressed junior Kelli Lehmann' s opinion of the weather, as well as experienced what happened to her. "It was so gross, (the weather) and it completely ruined my hair. That may sound dumb, but I had to go home and do it all over again!"

It may not have been a pleasant homecoming· , but it was certainly one not easily forgotten.

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Braving the elements. Junio~ Aimee Settell and J.D. Manning beat the chilly elements by crawling under blanket and umbrella. Both items were popular that night for many couples trying to keep warm.

Dancin' the night away. Juniors Simon Rohde and Kim Harris share a special momenttogether at the dance during Bryan Adams' smash hit from the "Robin Hood" sound track "Eveything I Do, I Do For You". It was one of the few ballads played that evening '

Choose your ·own hythm

By Lisa Rogers

The variety of music literally made it impossible to know what the favorites were o our school. From rap to country western, it was all in style. And expressing ourselves seemed to be the biggest topic among students.

In a Shield survey, the majority of the students agreed rap or rock were their preferences in music.

Senior Heidi DeBoer said, " I like just about everything, but I prefer Rand B. The groups are very talented. Not only do they produce a good beat, but their singing ability is great also."

As for radio stations, the favorite station changed from grade to grade according to th survey. For example, the senior class chose stations which didn't play top 40 songs, such as The Eagle, Q102, or KZUM. The junior class liked KFRX and B 104, and the majority of the sophomore class picked KFRX over any other station.

Students in general listened to a variety of music in their cars, when doing their home work, or at any free moment they had that didn't involve 1V.

All in all, music was a big part of teen lives at school and at home. Expression through music varied from one individual to another. Music was as unique as each person, and every student demonstrated the diversity of individualism.

Friend or foe . Public Enemy is a favorite among students Although it is one of the most talked about controversial groups

Look at this. Seniors Torrey Robb a nd Chris Bowlby contemplate wether to buy the controversial music of 2 Live Crew.

• Zoning out! Junior Tyson Tyrrell stares aimlessly upward toward his favorite group, The Doors, while listening to their music on his CD player.

rhythm•. A variety of music is popular today. To hear those favorites, many students listen to cassettes or CD's over radio.

A little R 'n' R with the enemy. Senior Dave Stading relaxes as the sound of the controversial group Public Enemy thumps in his earphones. Although the music was controversial, Stading felt that its controversy was overshadowed by the groups talent and originality.

Day•.

Censlrs.hip:

protectiori~VJ~~f,, rmgement

,,,

NWA, 2 Live Crew, Madonna, and Prince were only a few of the groups who in the past couple of years have raised controversy with their lyrics and music videos. And censorship continued to be one of THE hottest music issues.

Many opinions were voiced by adults and officials around the country on the issue but it was the listeners who made the decision whether to support or oppose the controversial music.

In a Shield poll, most students said that some music was explicit but they would listen to it anyway. Not all agreed. Sophomore Aaron Black said, " I don't like 2 Live Crew because: number one they're guys and number two they're ugly. And I like Madonna because: one she's a girl and two she's hot!"

But as for his sister, senior Ericka Black took the more seQous side to the issue when she stated, " Groups that degrade people, especially woman, are uncreative. It takes creativity to express yourself without explicit language."

F.xplicit language seemed to be the biggest problem with music today and arguments and debates continued on how to control the language without infringing on people's rights.

"I don't think a small group of people should decide what can and can't be played by groups!",junior Cassie Illian said.

Other students seemed to feel the same way. In a censorship poll 293 out of 300 students felt censorship should be handled by individual judgement and seven stu-

dents felt limitations should be set on music with controversial lyrics.

When the age law of 15 and under was surveyed, a surprisingly 149 students felt that an age law was a good idea but felt that censorship should be an individual choice among people. Of the seven surveyed that felt limitations should be set in lyrics, four felt parental discretion should be used over an age law.

One commented that although an age law of 15 and under should be put to effect to prevent the buying of music that use explicit language, personal freedom to buy the music should not be denied to anyone.

No matter what the opinion was, the controversy continued.

By Lisa Rogers

Photo by Barry Hein

Photo by Barry Hein

Colorful

Strange

Several of The Doors' own albums from years ago are still popular today. These are a few of Tyson Terrell's favorite CD's.

Lunchtime! From parking to doing homework, lunchtime was everybody's time to be themsevles. One could always find students rushing out to their cars and heading to towards their choice of the day. The choice varied from McDonald's to yogurt to Mexican.

Sophomore Andy Goodyear said, "My favorite place would have to be Rax. They have good food there unlike the school's, if it is anything like I hear it is, or like junior high food was."

Whatever craving one had was satisfied somewhere around school. Those students who went out faced the dilemma of finding a parking spot in one of the school lots.

Along with a variety of choices came a variety of prices. Some students paid at least $5 everyday,

while others penny pinched and kept their amount under a dollar.

"I usually only spend about $4 a week. I just bring my lunch then go out because I don't want to sit in the lunchroom and I don't have any money," said junior Stacy Stumpff.

Other walked to Super C gas station five blocks away and bought something there. The usual for most students was a pop and slice of pizza. Super C was a main place for sophomores who couldn't drive or didn't go out with older friends.

"I usually just go to Super C if I can't find a ride. I can get a two pieces of pizi.a and a pop, and only spend about $3 or $4 a day," said sophomore Matt Fuller.

Some students ate at school. Most went to the lunchroom and

. eitherboughtaschoollunch, $1.55 for a Type A, or brought a sack lunch

Lunchtime did leave its toll. Students seemed to be more alive after lunch and more ready to go home. "It's our break from school, and a chance to relax between classes" said Junior Jeff Herz. Lunchtime also left its toll on the parking lot. Trash cans covered the campus, but the parking lots were littered with lunch debris. The custodians had plenty of work.

- Whether students stayed or left campus each had a favorite memory. "It was the first day of school and one of my friend's steering wheel fell off on our way out of the parking lot. I'll never forget that," said junior Jessica James.

By Anna Mueller

My dog ate it. Junior Scott Tollefson decided his algebra grade was more important than lunch. His 6th period homework left Tollefson out in front of his locker instead of eating in the lunchroom or going out with friends

Photo by Anna Muell E,r

Photo by Page Baumbach

Yummy. The lunchroom food was jus t fine for juniors Mike Hassler , Zac C laus , Nate Denell, Matt Shada and Eric Anderson who ate together and shared some guy talk Though the bask A lunch wasn ' t always enough for the football players, they could always buy extras

I thought that class would never end. Eng li sh teachers Kerstin VanDervoort, Mindy Wright , Jill Oeshnann, and Louise Alfrey share their lunchtime together as well as news of the day. A lot of the teachers got together to talk just like stud~. •

We got ours. Juniors Mic helle Stucky One Pepperoni please. Sophomo~e and Jill Wingrove ge t out of th e crO\wed car Chris Pesek ate at Pizza Hut during one of to eat thler pizza while juniors Stefanie the days Pizza Hut offered their lunch deals Evans (in front) , Em ily Hansen and Re agan for stude n~. Tuesday, Thursdays and FriWright chow in the car after they ended up days studen~ crowded into Pizza Hut to get in " C"lotbecauseof a longlineatPizzaHut. a personal pizza and pop for only $2.

The race for arking

By Anna Mueller

With about 549 parking spaces and 1550 students, a parking problem was understandable. Athough there wasn't enough room for the majority of the students, the school system was strapped for money. What money the school did get, went to things like books, desks, and other needed classroom items.

Even though parking was not the administration's top priority, many students believed it to be the biggest problem. Students rushed to and from lunch to get "a good parking spot:'

"Years ago when there were only 150 parking spots, there was a senior lot. Seniors got a sticker at the beginning of the year and they were the only students allowed to park in the senior lot," said Vice Principal Larry Eaton.

Since that time, Southeast has gone through many changes. Prasch was built which took away most of "A" lot, and a field was turned into "B" lot.

If all the spots at school were filled, anybody who had not found parking yet ended up parking on side streets. This caused problems because neighbors around the school complained of students walking across lawns, parking in front of driveways, and throwing trash in yards.

While students had to hike from the side streets or carpool to get to school, the race for a perfect parking spot continued.

Photo by Anna Mueller

limmering laser antasies

By Nicole Hansen

It's a Friday night. Not much is going on and you can't afford to go the latest "Nightmare on Elm Street." Why not head to the laser light show premiering Pink Floyd.

"It's a different adventure for the boring weekend nights," said junior Doug Leach. He attended shows at least twice a month to view his favorite groups.

Housed in Morrill Hall, the path to the planetarium led one past dead animals and cavemen. The planetarium was dark and round, the ceiling glimmered.

"The shows give you a different perspective of the music you're indulged in," said senior Nikki Zahm.

The audience had the option of buying 3-D glasses to see things up close and at many angles. By leaning back in the reclining chair and watching the objects on the ceiling move to the music, this visual representation of a song's words brought them to life.

"It's an overwhelming feeling of seduction as I drift away with the music, and I begin to enter my own world of tranquility," explained junior Misty Milioto.

The shows were held every weekend at 8:00, 9:30, and 11 p.m. with such groups as Led Zeppelin, The Doors, and Jimi Hendrix.

"It is an experience that everyone should try," Leach said.

Student Life

Photo by Nlcole Hansen

Places to go people to me, t Afterschool time is regularly spent""chivi111 around on a nice day. Senior Yancy Brage heads out In her jeep to meet new peop e

by Nicole Hansen

Entering a new dimension.

Earning some extra pocket change. Many hours are spent working during the week and weekends to earn spending, college, or car money. Senior Sarah Schatz helps senior Mitzi Ritzman purchase some pizza.

a

As you drug yourself down the hill from C-lot to school you rub your eyes, and with .a grin on yowface, reflect upon the exciting weekend that you had.

Day in and day out students were doing extra-curriculum activities, sports, working or studying. While afterschool and weekends were a time to relax and be free to enjoy oneself, for many it was also a time to do things that needed to be done.

Having fun could be done in a variety of ways. Students participated in activities to keep themselves occupied and to meet new people. Some worked while some went to parties with friends.

As senior Katie Wreed said, "I like going to parties for entertainment and to expand my social

horizons."

Some people just spent time hanging out with friends.

"After games, parties, or even just to start the night we go find a place to hang out," said senior Yancy Brager. Some of the popular hang-outs were Amigo's, The Coffee House and AJ' s.

Other students had a different idea of fun. Kyle Koskelin' s idea of a good time was being out in the wilderness with some of his buddies. "I like to go camping on a 'hoot' ride," Kyle added. "It gives me a chance to get away from reality for awhile."

Other adventurous activities were sports, club meetings, driving around, or going over to a friend's house to hang out.

"I like to go driving around

listening to my radio," explained Brager. She said it was a good way to meet new people.

Shopping also attracted students. With downtown shopping limited, most students headed east to Gateway, F.ast Park, or other out-of-town places to buy their school attire.

Afterschool proved to be another hectic time for students who had jobs. Others volunteered in the community at places such as hospitals and day care centers.

"I don't like work to interfere with my school work," said senior Aaron Ford. He works about 15 hours a week at Little Caesar's. Said Ford, "I feel that you have your whole life to work so enjoy yourself and have fun."

By Nicole Hansen

Photo

It's just

sneak preview of the evening's laser light show. Murals of twinkling stars line the walls to set the scene In the entrance to the theatre.

Lending a helping hand. The Children's Museum is one of the many places people volunteer at. Senior Dawn Under shows a child how to face paint.

• • Photo by Niccile Hans~n

Rising to the occasion. Students find extra time to stay in shape In their free time. Elliot Rea leaps above the rest.

Photo by Julie Bindrum

Cut off from any possible retreat because everyone was snowed in by the blizzard, ten characters ended up driving each other crazy in 'The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940."

The cast included juniors Evelyn Audi (Bernice Roth), David Hollcroft (Patrick O'Reilly), Laura Holman (Nikki Crandall), Matt Works (Roger Hopewell), and Melissa Youngberg (Elsa Von Grossenknueten) and seniors Andy Bates {Michael Kelly), Darrell Hurt (Ken de la Maize), Christy Kucera (Helsa Wenzel), Colby Stark (&idle McCuen), and Kristen Thimijan (Marjorie Baverstock).

The play was set in the 1940' s. While the actors were rehearsing for a musical comedy at Elsa Von Grossenknueten 's mansion the phone lines were suddenly cut and

Ute

everyone became suspicious of each other.

The lights went out and Miss Baverstock (Thimijan) was stabbed in the back. Snowed in, they knew someone in the house was responsible.

The bodies drop in plain sight, and knives start to appear out of no where. Masked figures drag their victims into secret passages . Most of the characters tum out to be someone else, instead of being who you thought they were. Helsa is really a male. His real name is Diter. He use to be in a German cabarte. He killed his sister Helsa and took over her identity Everyone points the finger at each other.

In the end, everyone admits what they had done and they find out who everyone really is . Nikki Crandall (Holman) and Eddie

Ughts, camera, actionl Senior Chris~· Kucera helps senior Danyl Hurt apply his makeup Hurt played character Ken de la Maize and Kucera played character Helsa Wenzel. Helping each other made things go more smoothly, and helped the play to be a success.

Mccuen (Stark) end up tailing in love at the end. Things return back to normal then.

"The thing I liked most about being in the musical comedy murders was that I got to meet new people," said junior Melissa Youngberg. She also enjoyed trying to develop the play into a real life situation.

Thimijan agreed. "I met a lot of different people and it made working on the play more enjoyable."

"The audience's reaction was fantastic. They were interested and very appreciative All of us received rave reviews from both the students and adults," said director Carol Sroboda . Youngberg agreed, "The audience really got into the play."

By Heather Hamilton

"I can't believe thlal"

while

to put the moves on her. At the end of th e ' play, Crandall and McCuen decide that v they love each other after all It turned ou t b to be McCuen just showed he loved her c from there she figured It out ft was love

Sludenl

o -

Photo b! Carrie Messinger

Junior Laura Holman (Nikki Crandall) talks to senio r Colby Stark (Eddie McCuen)

he tries

Photo by Carrie Messing ,

Why are we here?" Junior Melissa 'oungberg (Elsa Von Grossenknueten) reeals to the other members of the cast the foeprlnts of her mansion This was a rudal part in the play, because it was when 'oungberg revealed why all the cast was at ne mansion.

"I've been .tabbed In the back! " Senior Kristen Thimijan {Marjorie Baverstock) sits comfortably in a velveteen chair, while being stabbed in the back with a sword The audience later learned it was Helsa Wenzel (Kucera) that stabbed Baverstock the back. This was the first of three murders occuring

by Carrie Messinger

iL fl case of ,:, -~urder

y Heather Hamilton

A composer, lyricist, director, and some actors arrive to rehearse their new musical comedy for a wealthy backer, Elsa Von Grossenknueten. Unexpectedly, the phone lines go dead and everyone was snowed in at a mansion.

That was the setting for the fall play, ' The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940," by John Bishop . This year ·at least twenty-five students tried out for the play. There were only ten spots to fill

Each person read from a script. A person could decide which part or parts to tryout for. Senior Christy Kucera said, "I tried out for each character, except for the one I got, Helsa Wenzel." Kucera thought that character's part was "too hard" and that there was too many lines to read.

The play was chosen by the director Carol Svoboda. "I liked the script for its flow and completeness, and I knew it would challenge the actors and be fun for the audience."

After Svoboda had done research on • the 1940's, she picked the men's costumes from the drama department's stock. The women's costumes were rented "The costumes I had here were okay, but the colors were too dull," said Sv9boda.

The stagecraft class studied the design done for Broadway . The class then came up with a design that would work.

Photo

Photo by Carrie Messinger

fl Knight & Lady

By Ann Schuller

1be annual tradition of the selection of Knight and Lady continued. This year four Knights and five Ladies were chosen by a faculty selection process.

Lady Usa Valentine was wted as President of Student Council, Junior Prom Queen, and received Honor Roll status. She also took part In Countesses and Noblemen and National Honor Society.

Team captain of Varsity Basketball and Varsity Football were actMtles of Knight Jon Hesse. He was also selected as Homecoming King, a member of the All State Football T earn, and a member of National Honor Society.

Heading the list of acttvtttes for Lady Berkley Chesen was Shirettes, SynkraKnights, and National Honor Society.

Not only on Honor Roll but In the top 3%, Knight Matt Troester also served as Treasurer of Bridge Club and a member of National Honor Society.

Lady Wendy Pearlman was as Vice President of Student Council, Clarion content editor, President of National Honor Society, and earned top 3% standing in the senior class In which she was secretary lnwlved In Peer Helpers, Student Council, a member of Teenage Republicans, Honor Roll and National Honor Society highlighted the activities of Knight Dave Stadlng.

Lady Heidi Wall was elected Senior Class President, Co-captain of Girls Golf, and was on Honor Roll. Wall also participated In Varsity Basketball, Countesses and Noblemen, Student Council, and National Honor Society.

Senior Class Vice President, a member of Student Council, Honor Roll, and National Honor Society were the activities of Knight Steve Delzell.

Lady Jill Satorle was a member of Shirettes, a two year member of Cheerleadlng, Student Council, National Honors Society, and in the top 3%. Satorle received a letter In gymnastics and participated In girls swimming.

Outstanding excellence in academics, sports, and leadership rolls have been key to the recognition of these selected students.

Photo by Carrie Messing • r Knight Matt Troester

Photo by Carrie Messing , 1 r

Lady Berkley Chesen

Photo by Carrie Messing Er

Lady Heidi Wall

Photo by Carrie Messinger Knight Jon Hesse

Photo by MaryAn~ t.!~y Knight Dave Stading

Photo by Carrie Messinger Lady Lisa Valentine

Photo by Carrie Messinger Lady Jill Satorie

Photo by Oarrie Messinger Knight Steve Delzell

Photo by Carrie Messinger Lady Wendy

EXPRESS IT...

As with all good things, the people were the • foundation upon which our school was built. _ Students took part in sports, academics and clubs to make their experience at LSE the best possible. The differences in personalities created the uniqueness.

Six foreign exchange students added to the culture this year. Not only did they teach us more about ourselves, but they also exposed us to their country and their beliefs.

As our school continued to be recognized as one of the top secondary schools in the nation, the quality of LSE gave everyone a sense of pride. Teachers and administrators were vital to our growth, providing guidance and direction in decisions about the future.

Each grade provided different experiences that were necessary in every student's life. Sophomores dealt with getting their first driver's license and establishing an identity among their . peers. Juniors learned about stress as they encountered tougher classes and assignments. Senioritis became a reality rather than a myth while seniors contemplated what the future held.

It was the diversity among us that came shining through to prove to that, as individuals, we had it goin' on.

By Anne Ristow & Jill Blobaum

When's snack time? Juniors Angle Piontek and Stacy Kendrick spend time with Jake ard Justin In their Exploring Childhood class. The class takes field trips to visit day care programs ard In turn have the children visit Southeast.

Photo by Lisa Rogers

Phil Abel

Boyd Abresch

Kristine Amack

Chet Anderson

Sarah .Anderson

Marye Arendsman

Stacy .Armstrong

Jennifer Arthur

Rick Arthur

Kristy Ash

Tim Aukerman

Matt Avey

Stephanie Bair

Jennifer Baker

Geoffrey Balliet

Nicole Bargas

Chera Bartles

Stephanie Basel

Andy Bates

Landon Beachley

Chad Beattle

Brent Beck

Chris Beck

Bret Belger

Arny Benkowski

Chris Benson

Ericka Black

Jill Blobaum

Greg Bohling

Chris Boilesen

The classics are still classic

The ideology and fascination of the seventies was revived some 20 years la~er. The groovy clothes, music and way of life that made the 70's stand out again became a common facet of youth culture. Teens opted to emulate the seventies as a means of expression and bonding. Because this generation came into existence during the seventies, many students felt strong ties to the era . Evidence of the era could be seen in the halls; Morrison beads, head bands, bandanas, Lennon shades, patched clothing, denim shirts and hats, high boots, lengthier hair on "dudes" and straighter long hair on • "chicks" and sensuous shades of green. These same students loaded up there C.D. players with the mellow tunes of the The Grateful Dead, Van Morrison, Crosby, Stills, Nash and sometimes Young, and the more poetic Doors. Many students own the spicy Doors movie and several vehicles

Dead bumper stickers. Bootlegs

SeniorLisaValentineandJuniorMelissaCopenhaverstoptochat.

concerts were treasured memora-

By Jason Hall

David Bolli

Dan Book

Eric Boop

Jeff Boothe

Stephanie Borgen

John Bowers

Chris Bowlby

Yanci Brager

Aimee Bro

Becky Brobst

DeAnna Brown

Susie Buda

MesliaBuman

Jana Cade

Chris Campbell

photo by Carrie Messinger displayed

Modemwomen.

Copenhaver' s of live

apparel consists of Lennon shades, baggy jeans , embroidered denim bag, Birkenstocks, and long bilia. hair, while Valentine matches up a red sweater and white tights with her plaid skirt.

Chris Carlton

Jennifer Carney

Sam Carrillo

Dawn Cary Amy Cassner

Rebecca Cha,udhury

Dawn Cheney

Tanya Cherry

Berkley Chesen

Dawn Clements

Risa Cohen

Mindy Cole

Jessica Cook

Dave Cooper Stacy Cose

Matt Cradick

John Cress

Amy Cruise

Beth Cummins

Juliann Cummins

Darrin Curry

Sharity Czolgos

Daryl Dage]

Faith Davenport

Heidi DeBoer

Steve Delzell

Gurvinder Deogun

Kara Detlefsen

Christine Doeschot

Darcy Dragoo

Black cats and broken mirrors

As you slam the front door to your house you hear a crashing noise. It sounded like the mirror hanging beside the door. Oh well, you thought. hesitantly. Walking out into the dark morning, you look at your watch and realize that school starts in five minutes.~ Screeching out of your driveway. you barely dodge a black cat. You begin to wander what would happen next and what kind of luck was on the way.

Fears made people insecure · at times. Everyone had personal fears and anxieties that tended to haunt us.

"'I still tend to have my strange superstitions like U- I step on a crack, I'll break my mama's back," said senior Kristi Ash. "I also feel if one rubs a rabbit's foot it will bring them good luck." •

They ranged from superstitions to real occurances. Many had individual fears and beliefs, like being scared of the dark.

"'Most people think Friday the 13th is a bad day," said senior Tony Schmoldt. "'I've always had some of my best days on the 13th."

ByNicoleHansen

John Dudek

Michael Dunn

Sonja Edstrom

Nicole Eisele

Angie Eisenhauer

Mat Ellison -John Elrod

Shelley Equall

Wayne Etherton

Jamie Feerhusen

Angie Ferguson

Jeff Filliez

Aaron Ford

Cimony Ford

Chris Freeman

photo by Page Baumbach

Watch out, don't move. Superstitions, such as the supposed bad luck of this black cat w--...l'tung on a crack, are part of people 's lives.

Robin Gentry

Tim Gergen

Jason Giesler

Chad Gillispie

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

Doug HaITifeld

Bill Harrison

Brendy Hartwig

Abbie Hathaway

Mark Hatten

Kim Hedglin

I'm a wabbit slayer... kill de wabbit

Hunting! It was a sport many students enjoyed. Senior Shane McCoy was one of the many. McCoy replied, "I love it! The whole thing, being out there in the Wilderness', eating it, ... everything!"

Like the majority of the students the idea of stocking things with friends drew many to the sport.

Senior Ryan Hoy said he got his first gun when he was seven from his parents. When he first received his gun Hoy admitted," I used to take my gun around trying to shoot at rabbits and things."

Although called a sport and thought of as inhumane by some, hunting was beneficial, according to senior DamionSheppards. "It's a sport that helps the population control of different animals," he stated.

Every student admitted that they ate what they killed. The majority said they sport waterfowl such as geese or pheasant, "tweetlebirds," etc. Afewhunteddeer, but only on occasion.

Hunting was anotherwaythat students enjoyed their freetlme.

ByLisaRogers

Matthew Heelan

Barry Hein

Michelle Helmkamp

Tyson Hempel

Kristine Hennessey

Mike Hergenrader

Anne Herman

• Jon Hesse ·

Jill Hilt

Sara Hobbs

Rudolph Hobelman

Craig Hofer

Amy Holman

Nicole Hotchkiss

Kerry Howe

photo by Julie Bindrum

A buntln, we wlll ,o ... Away from school, seniors Matt Heelan and Harry Watson enjoy hunting together. With the help of their dog, Jake, they search through trees and on the ground for traces of geese and other game.

Ryan Hoy

Shad Hulvershorn

Dave Humphrey

Kristin Hunt

Ryan Hurst

Darrell Hurt

James Hyde

Jeffrey Inmon

Chris Innis

Wengel Iteffa

Neely Jenkins

Tara Jennings

Chris Jensen

Deanne Jisa

Jason Johnsen

Jennifer A Johnson

Jennifer E. Johnson

Julie Johnson

Mike Johnson

Scott Johnson

Corey Jones

Jerry Jones

Terry Jones

Darrell Jose

Jason Jurgens

Kristoffer Kaiser

Daniel Kalish

Melissa Kamm

Rick Kapustka

Steve Keetle

Senioritis, friends and goodbyes

You don't know what are you going to do with your life yet? Go to school; where? Work; doing what? Move out; with who?

Seniors no longer had elder students to impress or look up to. But with the prestige of ruling the school came the dreaded senioritls ~

As the seniors matured, the class became closer and sophomore year faded away. Some blew the year off by taking pretty easy classes.

-ro some my classes, such as four art classes, would be considered quite easy but to me I feel they're a good preparation for my future career," said senior Jason Ortiz.

On the other hand there were senior students who were stressing in Differentiated Physics and Calculus.

"My best advice is to not stress out and have a positive perspective about difficult classes," said senior Berkley Chesen.

by Barry Hein

Keep up the &ood work. Senior Jason Ortiz concentrates on his drawing in his commercial art class. Some seniors were concerned about getting all of their requirements and credit hours taken care of in order to graduate, but for others the year was a breeze.

Some were happy that the year was almost over but others were scared to leave. With the senior year memories and friendships, came the inevitable goodbyes.

By NicoleHansen

Jennifer Keller

Dan Kimes

Les Kirby

Jo e Klein

Terry Klich

Missy Knapp

Amy Kobza

Amy Kohrs

Jennifer Kolesar

Enver Koneya

Stacy Kramer

Jeff Krieger

Shawn Kriley

Amy Kringel

Stacy Krumvieda

photo

Jarrett Kupcinski

Lisa Lachance

Tony Lapointe

Tim Lawler

Jessica Leacock

Jason Leary

Amy Lebow

BenLeDuc

Jana Lehmkuhl

Shannon Leverett

Nicole Ligenza

Susie Lin

Jeremy Lindberg

Dawn Linder

Eric Lockert

Justin Long

Julie Loock

Tiffany Love

Lisa Lucus

Chris Lutz

ChiLuu

Laura Madden

Traci Maguire

Nicolle Mahoney

Rebecca Martinez

Anne Marx

Steve Matejka

Kevin Mattox

Chad Mawson

Kurt May

Students discover first love in car

Htgh school students had an obsession for cars and a lust for the open road. High school brought the first real brush of true freedom, and with the long awaited license in hand, cars became an important part of students' lives.

The most sought after vehicles seemed to be the gorgeous sports coupes and convertibles such as Chevys. Hondas. Mazda, Nissans. and Toyotas. Fuel efficient cars, like Geos, Hondas and VWs, were the automobile for the environmentally concerned. Rugged Jeeps were also popular.

When shopping for a new car, Students were primarily concerned with aesthetics, thefunfactor, speed, a large backseat. and options.

Standoff. Two contrasting cars, a sportier Nissan and a frugal Pinto, face one another in the "B" parking lot. They occupy two of the 549 spaces of Southeast's congested parking lot which contains a diverse collection of automobiles.

Som interresting options in 1992 that were found on many cars were remote alarms, dual air bags, cellular phones built into the steering wheel, C.D. players and disc changers, horn pitch selectors, spoilers, ground effects. solar powered ventilation systems, reverse parking antennas, heated seats. tinted windows and sunroofs.

By Jason Hall

Cory McBeth

Francie Mcclary

John McGowan

Amy Mclnemy

Brian McMullen

Carrie Messinger

Jennifer Meyer

Christopher Miller

David Milligan

Nicole Mitchell

Juli Moeller

Robert Morris

Mary 'Ann Muggy

Sara Mullinix

Dorothy Munn

photo by Barry Hein

Heather Naffziger

Nicole Nauman

Aaron Nelson

Amy Nelson

Tory Nelson

Kimberly Nicholson

Brigen Niemann

Kari Nilsson

Chris Nissen

Molly Oglesby

Jason Ortiz

Todd Painter

Tom Pardee

Kevin Parker

Laurie Parker

Danielle Parks

Trevor Parks

Christine Pasika

Wendy Pearlman

Jeffry Perry

Chad Peterson

Erica Peterson

Sara Peterson

Chris Philson

Scott Pierson

Molly Piester

Brian Piontek

Shaunda Price

Cassie Priefert

Chris Prier

Oldies but goodies; reruns live

Cuck! ... Click. Click. ... Click!"the sound of the 'IV blipping from one channel to another was familiar. Many of our favorite childhood shows were re-run

The channels were flooded with old sitcom episodes. Even Sesame Street replayed shows with the ongtnal cast.

Senior Kristi.Amack battled M*A•s•H•. She related to M•A•s•tt• by copying the tricks they pulled on one another such as. cutting holes in the back sides of robes and using shavi..ng cream for anything imaginable I played those same tricks on my leader at Girl Scout camp two years ago!" said.Amack.

Junior Jason Ross picked the more action-packed" rerun with Mc Gyver. Ross explained. "Mac uses his brain and his pocket knife to get out of sticky situations ...

Senior Amy Mcinerny liked Giligan's Island. her favorite episode was ..... When the radio-active vegetables wash up on shore. and they eat them

To pick a favorite show was difficult, but the best w1ll always stick out in one's mind.

ByLisaRogers

Jamie Priesman

Kari Provancha

Casandra Pruss

Stacie Radcliff

Chris Raff

Dan Rasmussen

John Reddersen

Mike Reigle

John Remington

Jennifer Rice

James Richter

Jon Rickers

Gunner Riggert

Tesla Risk

Anne Ristow

photo by Page Baumbach

Scooby... Dooby Doo ... Like many students, senior Colby Stark relaxes after a long day at school in his home by watching the popular cartoon rerun, Scooby-Doo.

Mitzi Ritzman

Austin Rivett

Torrey Robb

Shirley Roberds

Lisa Rogers

Kendra Rohren

J eriny Roper

Kristi Routh

John Rudd

David Rus

Tara Russell

Missy Ryan

Malia Saale

Paul Samuelson

Nina Sarroub

Jill Satorie

Brian Schaffer

Sarah Schatz

Paul Schearf

Damion Schepers

Mark Scherer

Daniel Schmidt

Tony Schmoldt

Shannon Schneider

Steven Schneiq. ~t

Jason Schnieder

Chris Schreiner

Doug Schreiner

Jon Schroeder

Ty Schroeder

ASenicra vRif-SPt

What will you b~ doing in 5 years?

Do any of us really know what we are going to be doing five, ten , twenty years from now? We all had our expectations and dreams of our careers and family. We never knew where we were destined to be either. High school was a time when many students were forced to make preliminary decisions about careers and goals and to decide what to do after they graduated.

"I will probably work in the film making business," said senior Tiffany Love. •

"Jenny A Johnson will probably be a nutrionist," said senior Kendra Stevens. "When we go to lunch she asks for nutritional charts to find out what the fat gram contents are."

Johnson was known for checking food boxes for their contents and calories before she indulged.

Others planned to educate themselves as much as possible throughout their lives.

Futuristic careen. This

represents various occupations of the future What will you be doing in 20 years?

"I am always Willing to expand all of my horizons, " said senior Jason Stadler. "I want to be eighty years old and still learning."

ByNicoleHansen

Jon Schurke

Wendy Schwendiman

Scott Semrad

Christina Sessions

Jennifer Severe

Amy Shattler

Angie Sherman

Ann Shulmister

Ken Skokan

Dave Smith

Tisha Smith

Cindy Sobotka

Kyla Somerville

Doris Sotelo

Dan Spangler

artwork by Cody Thomas

cartoon

David Stading

Jason Stadler

Heidi Stanczyk

Colby Starck

Jenny Starnes

Kai-en Starr

Kendra Stevens

Kevin Stevens

Kelley Stineman

Justina Stokke

Spencer Stordahl

Missy Straube

Cannella Strong

Ryan Strong

Dave Suesz

Shawn Sundling

Lindsey Sturgeon

Ben Tegeler

Karen Tegtmeier

John Tewes

Debra Thieszen

Kristen Thimij an

Cody Thomas

Paul Thompson

Matt Troester

Ron Tucker

Mikael Tope

Gregg Turek

Janelle Turek •

Angel Vacek

Come on, I do~ble dog dare you!

"Come on. do it! Yeah. come on.... .I DOUBLE DOG DARE YOU!"'

Ah. thosecommandingcommentsmade by dear. caring so-called friends whose purpose in the end was to make a fool of their peers. Competition between friends existed everywhere. with everyone trying to prove to each other who was dominate. Because of dare-devil tactics. students either bursted with pride or regreted the dreaded deed. Senior Ann Shulrilister admitted that she dared a friend to streak the boys locker room after gym class in junior high. •

I don't really know WHY I dared her or WHY she did, except to cause trouble she said. Shulmister and herfiriendgot caught and received two weeks of detention. "'It wasn't funny at the time. But now when I think back on it, I laugh!"

Students reflected back individually upon their memories of stunts and dares

executed in days of invincible youth. mar-

ByLisaRogers

Lisa Valentine

Erin Van Den Bosch

Mitch Vanneman

Matt Vasa

Jessica Vavrus

David Volk

Kim Voss

Keri Waak

Carla Wagner

Dana Waldrop

Brian Waletich

Heidi Wall

Adam Walsh

KennyWard

Kristy Ward

photo by Aaron Nelson

Aupbbb•1 Senior Tony LaPotnte and Paul Thompson demonstrate the dangers of dares and the veling at miraculously suIViving the dares excitement of challanges. Here LaPotnte death-grips the hood of the car while Thompson of younger years. maneuvers the car in LaPotnt's driveway.

Kim Warner

David Wasson

Harry Watson

Brian Weber Quincy Weine

Karl Westberg

Kate Whitsit

Angel Wickizer

Heath Widdowsen

Mikki Wigley

Katie Wilken

Sheila Willers

Becky Williams

Angie Wilson

Katheryn Wilson

Mike Wilson

Ryan Wirth

Jennifer Witherspoon

Toby Wolfe

Jeffrey Wolgamott

Jessica Woodward

Maren Woolf

Kendra Worster

KatieWreed

Chris Wyatt

Jennifer Yeakley

Angela Young

Nikki Zahm

A._SeniCl'I ywar - Zah

Melanie Aden

Matt Aemie

Brian Agnew

Chris Anastasoff

Eric Anderson

James Anderson

John Anderson

Ryan Anderson

Tony Anderson

Autumn Andrews

Michael Arndt

Jenny Arnold

Jennifer Amt

Christina Ashby

Matt Ashmore

Evelyn Audi

Kris Augustine

Joy Bachman

Lisa Bable

Susanne Bahm

Amy Bailey

Matt Baird

Tadd Balfour

Jeff Ballew

Chris Barnes

Jill Bauers

Page Baumbach

Derek Beacon

Clay Beall

Johnny Beane

James Behrens

Andrea Bell

Bart Bellamy

Eric Bergstrom

Sean Beste

Ramneek Bhogal

Jennifer Bieber

Emily Bills

Julie Bindrum

Eric Bjorkund

Brian Blauser

Lonny Bloss

Wendy Blum

Jason Blundell

Emily Bock

David Bohn

Cord Bomer

AnnBougger

Debbie Boye

Jeremy Bracken

Danielle Brester

Paula Brettmann

Amy Brtngenberg

Sara Brobst

Nate Bronson

Jeff Brooks

Nate Brown

Steve Brown

Jamie Budzinski

Shane Bullington

Dave Burch

Justan Burleigh

Brad Burlington

Aaron Burns ErtcBuss

Brendon Bussmann

Rebecca Butte

Adam Buttress

Jeremy Calhoun

Josh Camp

Bryce Cann Jill Carstens

Megan Casey

Robin Casey

Anna Casullo

Damion Caudy

Jennifer Chapman

Anne Chrtstensen

Angi Christian

Nathan Christlancy

Brady Chrtstianson

Lee Chrtstie

Zac Claus

Megan Cline

Jill Cochran

Heather Coker

Jennie Cole

Shawn Collins

Angie Combs

Alex Confer

Jason Cook

Melissa Copenhaver

Seth Crews

Chad Cutshall

Greg Cutting

Wendy Cyriacks

Scott Daily

Leanne Dankenbrtng

He said, she said

He slowly walked down the hall when he noticed HER that girl from his personal flnanc~ class. .She openly winked and blew him a soft gentle kiss. ·Gosh, what should I do now'r he thought.

This was not an isolated incident. Flirting can happened anywhere, at the mall, in the halls, in the cafeteria, and even in the library. Girls did the Job best, according to Junior Cherry Malek. ·mr1s are better flirters because they are more subtle about it," she said.

Flirting happened at almost any time. In the morning, late at rught, or during 5th hour. ·Flirting is great. I feel that people should just goof around and have fun with it," said senior Mark Hatten.

There were ups and downs to everything, including flirtlng. •If you're known as a flirt then guys don't necessarily take you seriously. Usually after people get to know me.they realize that it is Just a part of my personality," said sophomore Toni Matson

Most students agreed that fl1rtlng was expected and here to stay. It was communication at its bestthe note passing, the winking, and of course, that beautiful smile. All of the above sent messages that everyone liked to get. What did it all add up to? Infatuation, falling in love, marriage? Who knows? St.efante Ftodman

Matt Dartnger

Chad Davis

Christine Davis

Shawn Davis

Nicole Day Catty Decker

Deborah Delair

Fant Deligannis

Nate Denell

Aaron Deschane

Amy Dexter

Jason Dibbert

Scott Dickman

Tanica Dicus

Ben Dietrich

Cindy Dietrich

Alana Dietz

Tammy Dils

Crystal Doan

Cathy Doeschot

Courtney Doncheski

photo by Julie Bindrum

Look Senior Mark Hatten and Junior Cherty Malek demonstrated the necessary body language to be coQ.Sidered classic flirters. F1irting was a way many students chose to help release the daily stresses of school.

Stephanie Douglas

Melanie Downs

Chantel Doyle

Wendy Drew

Scott Duckworth

Derek Dumont

Erica Dumont

Chris Duncan

Nancy Dunlap

• Jesse Dunn

Jenie Durand

Tara Durbin

Matt Duxbury

Allyson Eddy

Blake Edwards

Clinton Elsasser

Sherry Eman

Kelly Ems

Tun Epp

Jeff Erickson

Chad Eriksen

Shannon Ernisse

Randy Essink

Chris Evans

Jennifer Evans

Stefanie Evans

Tasha Farrar

Aaron Fenton

Gena Feusner

Justin Firestone

Rachel Fischer

Marc Fish

Chad Flanders

Stefanie Flodman

Jarrod Fortner

Aaron Foulk

Olivia Fowler

Andrew Frederick

Julie Freeborn

Marcelle Friendt

Micah Fulmer

David Gable

Heather Galloway

Jeff Gannon

RaneeGansemer

Brendon Gauchat

John Geer

Christian Gerard

Nate Gerber

Hold on a minute

Did you ever get tired of the dreaded phrase, Hold on a minute, I am on the other line,· or that annoying sound of a busy signal. These were common sayings among those who lived on the phone.

Did you ever ask yourself if other people found it hard to get a hold of you because you were always on the phone? Most people felt that getting through to them wasn't a problem.

Talking on the phone was more of a hobby than a convenience. ·n is something to do instead of homework,• said Strand.

For others it was the most convenient way to communicate with their loved one. Senior Amy Cassner said, • It's the only way I can communicate with my boyfriend because he's in Kentucky.·

Most students talked on the phone between two and five hours a night. Finding things to talk about was no problem for junior Jason Sojka, -We talk about other people, what we did at school and what we did on the weekend."

Talking on the phone was a fun way to pass the time between homework and sleep, although many got annoyed with the forever hold on a minute and the sound of a busy signal

By Shelley Equall

Heather Gettemy

Colin Gibson

Nicole Gibson

Daren Gillespie

Christopher Glasemaru

Tammy Glaser •

laura Gogan

Jennifer Graham

Kevin Gregarious

Tanya Groshans

Erin Grosshans

Kit Grove

Jennie Guill

Melissa Hackbarth

Douglas Haefle

Eric Hallstrom

Heather Hamilton

Gregory Hand

Emily Hansen

Bill Haralambopoul

· Kimberly Harris

photo by Carrie Messinger

lfot -,a1n1 Junior Usa Lively waits for junior Aaron Nelsen to get off of the office phone. Unes to use the phones were a common site in the office.

Serepta Harris

John Hassler

Kristopher Hatfield

Ryan Hatten

Stacy Hatten

Rita Hegwood Keht Heiden

Timothy Heidtbrink

Wendey Heitmann

Amy Helmkamp

Jeffrey Heng

Paul Heninger

Sean Herek Jason Herr

Jeffrey Herz

Jeremy Hier

Brian Hill

Heather Hillhouse

Heidi Hillhouse

Preston Hillier

Benjamin Hitch

Chad Hoffman

David Hollcroft

Laura Holman

April Huntwork

Aaron Hurcl

Travis

Bantl Iteffa

Melissa Jacobs

Michelle Jacobs

Jessica James

Courtney Jantzen

Amy Jewell

Matthew Jewell

Staci Jewell

Chad Johnsen

Angela Johnson

Angela Johnson

Cindy Johnson

Gerri Johnson

Ross Johnson

Shauna Johnson

Candid moments

Or all the memories that were made, some of the · ones that will never be forgotten were the embarrassing ones. Whether they happened in front of that spec1al someone or not, the moments were completely embarrassing.

Senior Ryan Hurst remembered • I tripped up a flight of stair in front of a ton of people and then I slid on my stomach backwards down the stairs.·

Others remembered quite a few different moments from being "depantsed" to making a dumb comment.

·1 was walking down the street looking at a bus full of guys and I ran into a tree,· remembered junior Stacy Stumpff.

•

Sophomore NikkiMeskimensaid, ·Having a something hanging from your nose all day would be the worst thing that could happen to embarrass someone.·

·1 think the worst thing that could happen would be going into the wrong bathroom when someone else is in there,• said junior Autum Andrews.

Everybody had something happen. Even if it was dumb it was embarrassing and will always be something to remember and look back on and laugh.

ByAnnaMueller

Tate Johnson

Amanda Jones

Christopher Jones

Michon Joneson

Usa Kann

Krista Keith

Jason Kellner

Jeffrey Kenna

Jessica Kennedy

Amy Kerkman

Jeff Keuten

Jenny Kevil

Matt Ktmmerling

Ann King

Geoff King

Holly King

Laura King

Jason Kiser

Jenny Kissack

Jennifer Ktsting

Jason Kivett

• artwork by Coctf Thomas

Let me down. Artist Cody Thomas gives his impression of what an embarrassing moment would be like. It was obvious that no one wanted humflation immortalized in the yearbook .

Allison Knight

Lisa Knoche

Kendra Kohl

Melissa Kolartck

John Kos

Ben Kottwitz

Jason Krause

Audrey Kutcha

Kirsten Kuhlman ErtnKunze

Ruth Lambrecht · Wendy Laney

Tanner Larson

Pat Lassek

Jason Lassen

Michelle Lavender

Steve Lawler

Kyle Laws

Adam Lawton

Brian Layman

Douglas Leach

Michael Leatherman

Michelle Leatherman

Heather Leeson

LeifLegeros

Kelli Lehmann

Angie Lehr

Darrah Leonard

Kaycee Leonard

Cassie Lindbloom

Julie Linder

Chuck Little

Jason Little

Lisa Lively

Dayna Loos

Diane Lowrey

Ryan Lund

Jana Lundberg

Jon Maguire

Jim Mahoney

Cherry Malek

J.D. Manning

Ashley Marolf

Eric Martin

Heidi Martin

Andrew Marx

Jed Maslowski

Keith May

Marissa Mccann

No laughing matte!'

Look out! Wow! Crash! Doesn't that sound familiar? The year started off With numerous accidents in all three grades. Although most were nothing more than a dent which led to a loss of driving prtvileges for a while, some were costly.

Junior Marissa McCann said, -1 can't remember anything. I Just remembered waking up in the hospital." Mccann turned left off a gravel road and was broadsided by a semi that she couldn't see until it was too late because trees and a IJght pole blocked hervtew.

Others remember a few details. ..I was doing about 60 m.p.h. and the front tire went off the rim. The whole front end got compacted," said sophomore John Bicknell.

Senior Brent Beck's accident wasn't so funny. -1 was slowing down and the car behind me wasn't. It hit me, I hit the person in front of me, and I think they hit someone in front of them," said Beck. The person in the car in front ofBeckjust happened to be his new neighbor, the Latin teacher.

Accidents weren't a laughing matter. When one looked back on the mistakes made, they were learning experiences that were learned the hard way.

By Anna Mueller

Pamela McDaniel

Maureen McGovern

Kimberly McGuire

Anissa McLaren

Richard McLaughlin

Sean McLaughlin

Rhonda McNulty

Ashley Melichar

Jason Merritt

Zac Merten

Jason Metcalf

Bryan Meyer

Jay Meyer

John Meyer

Scott Michel

Misty Milioto

Matt Millard

Greg Mockenhaupt

Craig Moen

Scott Mohllng

Lee Monson

photo cowtsey of Marissa McCam

Ouclal Junior Marissa.McCann's car left a btgtmpressionon many minds about howsertousacddentscan be. McCannwas broadsided by a semi on her way to cross country practice the Friday before school started.

Matthew Moore

Brent Morgan

Kim Morris

Nathan Mortensen

Kasey Moser

Tate Mruz

Amy Meuller

Anna Mueller

Terri Muggy

Shawna Muldoon

Charity Murrell

Troy Mussmann

John Nahomy

Aaron Nelsen

Chinh Nguyen

Cuong Nguyen

Melissa Nichols

Noah Nielsen

Megan Niemann

Mark Nolley

Chris Norman

Christopher Norris

Chad Novacek

Cindy Nyhof

Michelle Oberg

Amy Oehm

Angie Oelschlager

Jeff O'Gorman

CurtOie EdOpp

KenyOpp

David Ortiz

Kate Painter

Megan Parde

Brad Paul

Nate Paulsen

Rob Paxton

Eric Pekny

Inga Perband

Scott Peter

Michelle Petersen

Ron Petro

Melissa Pett

Terrence Pinkerton

Angela Piontek

Jennifer Piper

David Pittock

Michael Plautz

Shannon Pleines

War on hair

Eveiyone must participate. No one was exempt. Every morning hundreds of students fought the battle of hair. Some overcame the opponent in 10 minutes, but for others it took up to an hour.

ibe amount of time I spend on my hair varies. It can take me anywhere from 20 minutes to an hour," said sophomore Melinda Baur

It talces me about 5 minutes. I wake up, take a shower, and leave," said senior Brenna Gobbo.

As students prepared for the battle, each chose his or her own weapon: hair chyers, curling irons, hairspray, or mousse. JuntorJasonWebernotonly blew his hair dry, but added an extra spritz of hairspray to make the finishing touches.

Many participants came out of the battle looking fine while others weren't so lucky. Feeling rushed and barely making it to school on time, the rest of the day was ruined, all because of bad hair.

"'When my hair looks bad, the rest of the days seems to go downhill. It is important for me to look good because my hair is my statement," added Baur.

But on mornings when one's hair turned out perfect, the rest of the day, like the hair, fell into place until the next morning.

By Stefanie Flodman

Jodie Pokorney

Stephanie Polly Dave Polson

Stephanie Prabulos

J efI Prochazka

Lisa Provancha

Coleen Provost

Jami Piyor

Mike Ramsier

Cory Ratliff

Elliot Rea

Derek Reager

Ryon Reckling

Chris Reddish

Toby Rekart

Charlotte Remmers

Beth Rezac

Matt Rezac

Kelley Rice

Paige Richarqson

Katie Richstatter

photo by Julie Sfndrum

Work ltl The ftvc minutes in between classes was often a time that one could sec people in a mad rush to make important touch ups.

Sophomore Melinda Baur uses her time to give her hair that extra body needed to accomplish the look.

Aaron Ritchie Scott Ritchie

Jen Roberts

Simon Rohde Curt Rohn

Jennifer Rokeby

1racy Rollf

Jason Ross

Nicole Sahrhage

Anne Samus

Tara Sanks

Jason Samecki

Dina Sattler

Rich Saxton

Carrie Schaffer

Mark Schatz

Heather Schmehl

Rachel Schmid

Dana Schmidt

Kylee Schneckloth

Scott Schrader

Brandon Schroer

Seth Schuchman

Ann Schuller

Lisa Schulze

Lisa Schwartzbach

Willis Scofield

Stacy Scott

Jerod Sellhom

Aimee Settell

Steven Sexton

Matt Shada

Tyler Sharp

Ryan Shomey

Kari Shullaw

Jens Silligmuller -

Mara Simmons

.'. Carson Simoes

Shayne Sindelar

A little peckin• ··

The goal: Move from class -A to class B. The obstacle: Pass by couple number one who have no idea they're being observed by half the school as they grope one another in a moment of hallway passion. Time and place: Anytime, anywhere. Without fail.

• Reaction: Disgust.

Topic: Public displays of affection.

"A little peck isn't any big deal but anything more than that is a little much," said junior Nancy Dunlap. "We don't want to watch people making out in the halls. You'd think that they'd want it to be just between them anyway."

.Although some students had difllculty accepting public displays of affection, others expected it.

"I don't mind it, however, there should be some sort of limit. It's just a way people choose to express themselves and they shouldn't be deprived of that right," said junior Ramneek Bhogal.

Thesubjectofstudentsshowingaffectlonthroughout the school day also disturbed many teachers.

Math teacher, Kelli Rober Shoentng said, "School hallways are not the time or the place for that type of behavior. It definitely should not be allowed." .

By Stefanie Flodman

Valerie Sloan

Doug Smetter

Melissa Smith

Zach Smith

Zack Smith

Jason Sojka

Elena Soler

Paula Sparks

Stefanie Speaker

Jason Stahl

Jessie Steenson

Amy Steppat

Robert Stewart

Jake Stork

Julie Stream

Michelle Stucky

Stacy Stumpff

DanSuesz

Tafe Sup

Lisa Swanson

Bill Swearingen

photo by Page Baumbach Pucker apl Displaying their affection for one another publicly Juniors Bill Swearingen and Charity Murrell embrace. Many couples took the ftve minute break between classes to spend some quality time with their special someone.

Adriene Swim

Janelle Swoboda

Audra Taylor

Jeremy Thiessen

Mike Thilges

Andy Thtmgan

Kenny Thompson

Ted Tieso

Shad Tillotson

J .J. Tindall

Scott Tollefson

Joel Tompkins

Candi Treffer

Michael Trout

Jason Turner Tyson Tyrell

Josh Van Abrahams

Amy Van Bloom

John Vancleave

Travis Veldkamp

Randy Vidlak

Carrie Wagner

Jared Walters

Jasmine Want

Lucas Warner

Stacy Wassenberg

Melissa Watwood

Stephanie Watwood

Denise Way

Dan Wayman

Eric Weaver

Jason Weber

Valerie Weeth

Jamie Weiss

Melinda Welch

John Wendell

Heidi Westphal

Corey Whitemore

Kate Widdowson

Marcee Wilhelm

Brianna Wilkins

Aaron Williams

Brooke Wilson

Theresia Wilson

Jill Wingrove

Nicole Witt

Christine Wittmann

Greg Wohlers

Jennifer Wolf

'Dirt' flies Monday •

"I got some gossip to tell, but ya didn't hear it from me," said senior Angie Wilson, who considers herself the .. Gossip Queen." As sure as the sun would rise on Monday morning, the jucy tales about weekend 'affairs' rose as well .

Monday 1s the best gossip day because we get all of ·the dirt from the weekend. You get a lot and exchange a lot," Wilson said.

Others simply participated to help pass time.

Gossip 1s a great way to pass Ume in class, especially is you can convince everybody else that it is true. It's a good way to ruin someone's reputation,· said junior Justin Firestone, jokingly.

However, even the most involved gossipers admitted that there were limits to what should be discussed . Its my life. I love to gossip, but I have a little bit of scrupples. If it 1s hurting, I don't say it. If I don't know if it 1s true, I don't say anything until I flnd out, and I don't tell strangers gossip,· said Wilson.

As long as the entertainment of soap operas and movies could not be enjoyed during school, students continued to endure the confining bordem oflectures and exams by entertaining themselves with the latest dirt about their peers.

By Erica Peterson

Mike Woolman

Matt Works

Wally Worth Lea Wright

Reagan Wright Jake Wyrrick

Koichi Yasufuku Melissa Youngberg

Erik Younger

Danielle Zahm

Brad Znamenacek

photo by Carrie Messinger

Jab tlmel Seniors Mitzi Ritzman and Angie Wilson remember the highlights as they glance at pictures from their Deca trip to Kentucky. Wilson, a self proclaimed "Gossip Queen" enjoys sharing information about her life as well as others

When the night ends

A teenager's curfew dilemma started at home with a guardian or parent. Most teenagers wanted a later curlew, while parents didn't want to see their teens turned into pumpkins.

It sucks. My curfew, at my dad's house, is 9:30 p.m. weekends and 8 p.m. weekdays. What can you do before 8 at night. I hate it! My dad's dumb when it comes to curfews, but my mom is pretty lenient at her house," said junior Gerri Johnson.

There were those who were happy to not be overly concerned with curfews.

-u•s there. It's 12 a.m. weekends and between 9 and 9:30 p.m. weeknights. I like it, it's cool. All of my other friends have the same curfew, so I'm usually home on time," said sophomore April Zimmerman.

Although students didn't always agreewtth the curlews set by their parents, students may some day get to inflict their own curfews on their children.

By Ann Schuller

Kristine Accardy

Chris Ackerman

Timothy Adkins

Jennifer Agee

Andrea Aipperspach

Andrea Alcorn

Shannon Alexander

Stephen Andersen

Forrest Anderson

Matthew Anderson

Micki Anderson

Nicole Anderson

Angela Anthony

Megan Armbruster

John Arnold

J enntfer Aron

Heather Artz

Lino Avila

Jehan Balliet

Kelly Bare

Aaron Barksdale

• Joy Barnett

Chauncey Barney

• Brandy Barrett

photo by Barry He in

I bope we don't ,et cauebtl Watching so no one sees them. sophomore Kristin Fruhling and senior Amy Mcinerny try their best to make it back without being caught. •

Thomas Barry

Micah Bartell

Chris Bartels

Steven Basel

Nicole Battelle

Melinda Bauer

Jess Becker

Chad Beerenstrauch

Lisa Behrens

Andrea Bell

Sean Benson

Daniel Berchenico

Deborah Berger . Morgan Bevan

Betsy Beverage

John Bicknell

Aaron Black

Dustin Blaclanan

Shannon Bloebaum

Dwight Blue

Suzanne Bohling

Destiny Bohnart

David Boop

Matthew Bowers

Kevin Bowling

Alison Brager

Jason Brammer

Josh areen

Laurie Brethouwer

Gabrielle Brink

April Brinkhoff

Jason Brolhorst

Kami Brower

Christian Bryer

Brian Buda

Aaron Buettner

Ryan Burbach

Troy Burgess

Stephanie Burk

Nicole Burkey

Matthew Bums

Ted Butler

Stephanie Cake

Timothy Casey

Todd Casey

Mitchell Chandler

Nathan Chapman

Mandy Christ

Shawn Christen

Creative hobbies

Finding something to do during the high school years wasn't hard. Friends. homework. Jobs. and extra curricular activities tended to keep most students busy.

Using imagination to come up with exciting ideas was Junior Jason Merritt's pleasure.

""I don't know exactly why I draw. Most of the time I Just get this weird tingle in the back of my brain, and some strange idea will come into my head. A lot of my ideas come from scenesthatI seeinthemindofmyeye. ""Idraw a lot of things that are not familiar with the way they look because they only exist in my mind. Visions ofbeauty. paths that lead to the beginrung of time, and Just about anything my mind can think up wtll usually appear on the paper," said Merritt.

Other hobbies included collecting glass figures. Senior Angel Wickizer said, ""I think it shows the creatMty in me. Everything that I have has a certain meaning. It's different, fragile. it's something that's not so ordinary."

BrtanHtll

Tara Christiansen

Jeffrey Christman

Kevin Clark

Gary Claus

Scott Claypool

Adam Cline

Nathaniel Colon

Michael Condon

Ann Connick

Jared Cook

Lindsey Coon

Abigail Coren

uaniel Costello

Liesol Covolik

Jennifer · Crandall

Tina Crichton

Donna Crouse

Christopher Cruise

Brian Currie

Lorin Dagel

Nicole Damian

J -ackie Daniel

Iris Davenport

Brandon Davis

artwork by Jason Merritt

Dream acape. Drawing and sketching was a hobble of junior Jason Mcnitt. He also spent his extra time playing the guitar.

Donald Davis

Tim Davis

Mike Decker

Alyssa Defrain

Todd Degrave

Ben Delancey

Todd Dent

Crystal Didier

Michael Dissmeyer

Jon Dittenber

Matt Dobler

Ryan Donahoe

Jon Doyle

Angela Drees

Aaron Druery

Debbie Dudek

Christopher Dunn

Zachary Duval

Jeffrey Eells

Andy Elliott

Susan Ely

Naomi Engel

Amy Eriksen

Anthony Erwin

Amy Eskridge

Cedric Esquivel

Rhonda Essay

Nick Faustman

Andra Feiste

Matthew Feerhusen

Tamara Feit

Nathan Finn

Jared Fishburn

Mary Fisher

Cambric Ford

Matt Foreman

Stephanie Frager

Derek Freeman

Justin Freeman

Scott Friede

Daniel Friedman

Jon Frobom

Kristin Fruhling

Matthew Fuller

Bradt Gaer

Michael Gage

Matthew Gangler

Tony Gardner

Jennifer Garrett

New found freedom

Palms sweating, stomach turning, and head aching was the fun part of obtaining the desired driver's license.

One often heard about a tester wh o passed absolutely no one to the secretary who was mean. The stories went on and on.

•F1na11y1 I had been 16 for about five months. The lady (driver instructor) was an airhead so I knew that I would pass," said junior. Denise Way. 'The written test was the worst. The most embarrassing thing was when I put my head against the bar to take the vision test, but I couldn't see anything. I thought that I was blind. I soon realJzed that I hadn't pressed the bar hard enough.•

But some didn't have any problems. •1was really excited. This was like getting a new found freedom away from my parents," said senior Missy Knapp.

Ann Schuller

Laura Geistlinger

Richard Gerhardt

Richard Gilbert

Christy Gillund

Lara Gilst~r Ty Goode

Andrew Goodyear

Sandra Graterol

Ryan Gratopp

Barton Green

Jason Green

Julie Griffith

Scott Groshans

Edward Gros.sman

Denrta Gulley

Elizabeth Haase

Shannon Hamilton

Kevin Hammond

Gabriel Hampton

Shawn Hampton '

Matthew Hansen

Jenriifer Hanssen

Jenny Harding Boyd Hardy

phOto by Aaron Nelson

I made It Nck ID oae plecel Once students obtain their drtvcr's license, they go out to lunch

Junior Teresa Acevedo and Janice LaBcnz have Just come back from lunch.

Frank Hargitt

Amanda Harland

Kimberly Harms

Matthew Harnly

Mark Harpham

Trenton Harris

Christina Haszard

Amanda Hau

Vicki Hayes

Clinton Heiden

Brian Hein

Jonathan Henning

Lisa Hernandez

Gretchen Hess

Andrew Hildreth

Jennifer Hilt

Chad Hitz

Christopher Hobson

Andy Hollingsworth

Angela Hollingsworth

Richard Hong

Megan Hom

Denise Homyak

Heather Hoskins

Josh Hoyer

. Carly Hoyt

Joanna Hume

Heidi Hunkins

Jamie Hunt

Jeremy Huntwork

Rachel Hurt

Jessica Ideen

Amy Jacobs

Aaron James

Jennifer Jeffrey

Steuard Jensen

Christine Jepson

Cedric Johnson

Erica Johnson

Jennifer Johnson

Kristofer Johnson

Andrew Kafka

Julie Kang

Gabriel Kapustka

Gregory ·Keilwitz

Gabriel Kelly

Matthew Kepler

Misty Kiefer

Bradley King

Serious toys

From splashes of the water to striking a pose. toys could be fun and even dangerous. Doing them once was one thing but making • • them into a hobby was a different story. -

Junior Steve Sexton built and painted plastic model cars. ·1 started collecting when I was a little kid and have enjoyed them since.· Sexton prefered model cars of the late slxtles and early seventies.

Riding Jet-skis, three-wheelers, and motorcycles was Junior Shayne Sindelar's pleasure. ·1 ride them every chance I get I I think it ts a great way to get away from It all," said Sindelar.

Junior Paula Brettmann collected different bells. She has collected bells from different states and also collected Precious Moments bells. •My grandma started my collection with a bell from Hawaii."

Having fun while doing one's hobbies can be one goal. As long ~s one keeps It safe, It can be worth turtng a toy into a hobby.

HeatherHamllton

Eric Kinghorn

Vincent Kingston

Jason Klein

John Knapp

Amy Knight

Nicki Knopik

Charles Knox

Jayde Knox

Michele Kohn

Robert Kohn

Jamison Kollars

Stephanie Kollmorgen

Joseph Kopp

Kasey Korth

Amy Krieger

Matthew Kruse

Deanna Kuhn

Steven Kuklish

Aaron Kupcinski

Lisa Lambelet

Kara Lange

Nicholas Larsen

Matthew Larson

Timothy Lattimer

'photo courtsey of Heather Hamilto ,

RltUaa the wlad. Junior Shayne Sindelar enjoys riding his three-wheeler. He usually rides fl t the ftelds and on dirt paths. Sirtdelar sometimes brtnge friends along to keep him com~y.

Jeremy Lavin

Chad Lay

Karin Leacock

Sean Leahy

Shaun Lear

Carrie Lehmkuhl

Andrea Lemke

Stacy Leners

Kent Leonard

Nicolle Lester

Stephanie Leuthold

Darin Lezotte

Brett Liebendorfer

Brenda Lienemart

Phillip Ligenza

Michael Lindeman

Eric Under

Shawn Lockwood

Stephen Long

Scoie Loop

Aaron Ludwig

Steven Lvedtke

Jill Lyons

Sujata Mahapatra

Ryan Mahoney

Theresa Mai

Colleen Marton

Chad Mariska

Leonard Martinez

Jaime Mason

Toni Matson

Jordan Mawson

Brian McBeth

Kathryn McCabe

Jeff Mccombs

Colin McGuire

Patrick McLaughlin

Andrea McNeil!

Liane Meerkatz

Brian Mertens

Nicole Meskimen

Christina Miller

Elizabeth Miller

Kyle Miller

Catherine Milligan

Kimberly Mitchell

Brandi Mockenhaupt

Trinity Moffett

Julio Morales

Bold statements

One glance at a person·s locker could reveal what the locker owner's personality was like. One could tell if the person enjoyed anything from music to skiing.

Senior Becky Chaudhury decorated her locker in a music theme. ·1 love to sing and have always loved music. Decorating my locker makes it more homey; it becomes more a part of me." Chaudhury decorated her locker with·sheet music and posters.

Otherstendedtodecoratetheirlockerwith pictures of friends.

Junior Jenn Chapman had decorated her locker with lace and flowery paper. ·u keeps my locker more exciting that way."

Sophomore Josh Hoyer didn·t decorate his locker. •Not to be sexist. but it's something a gtrl would do. I think that guys that decorate their locker with pictures of their hobbies are okay, but with political stuff, it just looks dumb."

ByHeatherHamllton

Richard Morales

Jennifer Morand

Matthew Morford

William Morgan

Orion Morrissey

Shawn Morrow

Rachel Mortensen

Christa Motls

Scott Moyer

Jenny Mulder

Dawn Mundhenke

Ryan Munter

Jesseka Myhre

Justin Nelson

Jennifer Nicoletti

Angela Nolte

Patrick Norris

Erin Nortman

Shane Oden

Cynthe Oliver

Michelle Olivetti

Jonathan Olson

ShaunOsander

Melissa Osborn

Tracy Osborn

Danryl Overstreet

Jason Paine

Todd Palmer

photo by Julie Bindn m

Gamaalna lt ap on tbe alopea. Juniors Page Baumbach and UsaKann share the joys of chewl ig gum while enjoying Keystone, one of the more popular skiing slopes. .

Chad Parker

Kia Parsons

Dale Pawlak

Amy Paxton

Robert Pearce

Stacey Pedersen

Christopher Pesek

Kimberly Pester

Troy Petersen

Phuong Phan

Chris Phares

Daneyelle Podraza

Jerry Pokorney . Shannon Post

Bradley Potts

Jennifer Powell

Ashley Preheim

Deonna Price

Melissa Prochnow

Bradley Provancha

Andrea Pugsley

Jennifer Quade

Sarah Radenslaben

Carrie Reddersen

Meredith Rees

Chad Reisner

Sherri Renne

Kale Riley

Russell Ripa

Eric ·Rittenhouse •

Michael Roach

Michelle Roach

Jennifer Robbins

Jody Rockenbach

Zachary Roehrs

Kendra Rohn

Steven Rokeby

David Rosowski

Heather Ross

Suzann Ross

David Rossel

Maggie Rouse

Terrance Rowe

Jay Runge

Rosalee Russell

Sheila Rutz

Rae Saavedra

Rusty Sack

Jeffrey Samuelson

Family ties abound

During the high school years, most people tried to have at least a half way decent relationship with their parents. It made things easier for both students and their parents. It allowed them to borrow the car or to get that extra cash they needed for their hot date.

\Vhen you're in high school. of course you don't spend as much time at home. and it's good to know that my parents trust me to go out with my friends on the weekends," said junior Matt Jewell.

It often seemed that the more time students and parents were together, the more they didn't get along. But when students weren't around as much, parents felt they needed to spend more time at home with the family.

·0ne thing you need to have in a _family is respect. Everyone in my family respects each other and so we get along better." said Jewell.

ByBrtanHiU

Marita Sanchez

Michelle Sauter

Scott Sayers

Justin Sayre

Zach Scales

Erin Scheffler

Sean Schinstock

Emily Schmidt

Matthew Schmidt

Rebekah Schneider

Timothy Schrag

Ryan Schroeder

Rachel Schuett

Mark Schultz

Stacey Schultz

Amy Schupbach

Jill Schurr

Corey Schwab

Vicki Schwaderer

Philip Seamans

Carrie Sebora

Tracin Seng

David Serie

Jon Sevenker

Traci Severe

Matthew Severin

Andrew Seward

Robin Shaffer

pnoto by Julie Bind n n l'amlla. Sophomore Jamie Hunt gets a little extra help on his homework from his dad. Havi ig family members around when it was time to do homework sometimes meant more answers a: d easier assignments. •

Katherine Shaner

Michael Shonka

Nicole Sibert

Micaela Simon

Heather Simonds

Jeremy Sincebaugh

Eddie Sitzman

Stacie Sitzman

Alyson sm,th

Carey Smith

Erica Smith

Jeffrey Smith

Kari Smith

Kierstln Smith

Larry Smith

Jess Sorensen

Jeff Soukup

Brian Spatz

Brent Spinar

Amanda Stadler

Travis Stark

Kristina Starkey

Nick Starlin

Alisha Starnes

Jennifer Starr

Lindsay Steinacher

Jaime Stelzer

Sara Stevens

Bradley Stock

Carrie Stokes

Dana Stolle

Jessica Stork

Michael Stout

Susannah Strand

Matt Stricker

Carrie Strope

Matthew Stuckey

Jason Stych

Phillip Sutliff

Colleen Sylvester

Ryan Taft

Shawn Talley

Justin Thiessen

Cynthia Thieszen

Susan Thoendel

Heidi Thomas

Anne Thompson

Rachel Thome

Carrie Tichota

Human disposal

Food, food, food was everywhere one looked. Every tlme there was a commereml, it was usually an advertisement for food. Then came the decision on what to eat.

·1 eat anything, except tomato soup. I just stuff anything and evetything in my mouth. I was at a birthday party where everyone bet on how much I could eat. I let everyone down :.....:·.,,,:_...------ · though, I had eaten before hand; said junior ~:3::::;:;;=::.:::::::;;::-oA Ben Kottwitz.

While males nught not have noticed the quantity or quality of a females food intake, some females did.

-ibere were these guys that my friends _ and I would watch at lunch in junior high. They would take 12 milks and 40 hot dogs, seriously! I couldn't believe how much they had and that they ate it all! And they were so • skinny," said sophomore Melanie Walker.

By Ann Sctwller

Joshua Tillotson

Dawn Tims

Jill Topil

Brian Tomga

Angelitta Traver

Ryan Treat

Ann Trebold

Aaron Tredway

Kelli Trompke

Tracy Troutman

Stephen Trumble

Travis Tune

Amanda Tunnison

Daren Turek

Noah Twohig

Andrew Tyler

Matthew Tyler

Jeffrey Tyrrell

Rebecca Vahle

Gina Valentine

Robyn Van Den Bosch

Eric Van Hunnik

Andrea Vigna

Cari Vogt

Kristopher VolkerJustin Vosteen

Eileen Vu JoelWaak

photo by Aaron Nelsc ,

So ao ,oodl Senior Justin Long and sophomore Jess Becker sit in Long's car while chowing dow 1 on their pizza and pop from Pizza Hut.

Loray Waddell

Traci Wahlstrom

Dawn Waldrop

Angela Walker

Detellyen Walker

Melanie Walker

Angela Wall

Heather Ward

Narumi Watanabe

Michelle Weber

Tara Weber

Kurt Weekly

Jennifer Wessel

William West

Timothy West

ZabourWest

Christie White

Aaron Whyrick

Brandi Wiebusch

John Wiechmann

Trenton Wilcox

Karen Wilken

Christina Wilkinson

Alexander Williams

Bradford Wilson

Matthew Wilson

Melissa Wilson

Ashley Wimes

Matthew Winn

Jeremy Winter

Gregory Wirth

Charles Witherspoon

Brian Wolgamott

Nicole Wood

Jennifer Woodard

Aaron Wright

Steven Wright

Jill Yakel

Roger Yant

"Jennifer Yohn

Carson Young

Daniel Zaiger

Jared Zichek

Eric Zillig

April Zimmerman

Michele Zmiewski

Loulae Alfrey-English 100

Jody Andenoa-Accompfanist

Baroid Baker-Pre-Calculus, Geometry

Gall Baum-Driver's Education

Rose Beldeck-Business Management, Personal Finance

Rita Beaaett-Personal Ftnance, Keyboarding 2, Business Communication

Jim Bertrand-Biology, Differentiated Biology

Chad Blatchford-Western CMliza.tion, Psycholoy

Judy' Bo&le-Algebra 1-2, 3-4, Pre-Calculus

Boaale Bouweaa-Paraprofessional

Juanita Brock-Paraprofessional

Randy Brolhont-Citizenship Issues, American History

Unda Broob-Paraprofessional

Patricia Bnnm-Sparush 3, 5

lllke Butler-Western Civilization, Cit:17.enship Issues, Driver's Education

Jeanette Culaoa-Paraprofessional

Diaae Casey-Paraprofessional

Dick Ca•ter-Chemistry 1-2, Applied Chemistry

David Caudy-General Math, Resource, Algebra

Gerald Chrl•teaaea-Pottery, Beginning Photography, Advanced Photography 1-2

Cafeteria Staff. Front Row: Elizabeth Hayes, Jeanne Ray, Kay Marquart. Judy Lambert, Ruth Doll. Back Row: Midge Weers, Jodi Hennes, Virginia Potts, Nancy Densberger, Marjorie Burger.

Controversy

What's in a name?

Mr .. Mrs., Miss., or nothing? That's the question the Shield staff asked when determining whether or not to use courtesy titles for the faculty. For ~e past 15 years, the school newspaper and yearbook have not used titles, just like most of the professional press does not. Some critics however, deduct points for not using the titles, so the staff decided to ask what the teachers preferred.

The faculty was given a survey. An overwhelming 59 staff members felt the titles were unnecessary. Seven thought they were appropriate, and 12 favored whatever was in the yearbook's best interest.

While some staff members did not sign -their names, some took a humorous approach. Ted Larson said he wanted the title, Mr. Larson, Ron Paulsen's good friend." Spanish teacher Pat Brown requested the title, ·Patricia Brown, World's greatest Spanish teacher." ByWendeyHeitmann

J.R. ConneD-Team Sports, .Aerobics, Water Games, Triathletics, Emergency Water Safety, Swimming, Adv. swimming

Joe Dappen-Chemistry, AP Chemistry

Don Dean-Assistant Principal/Student Services

Wllladean Dodaon-Accompfanist

Tom Dou,lu-Philosophy, Cit. Issues, Diff. Psych.

Charlene Drleth-Paraprofessional

Larry Eaton -Vice Principal

Jane Edwud•-Architectural Engineering and Design, Architecture 1, 3

Geoqe Elaele-Pre-calculus, Algebra 1, Algebra 3T

Rand:, Em,y-Applied Chemistry

Carla En,atrom-lnterpreter for the deaf

Chuck Evan•-COunselor

Anne Fletcher-Registrar

BUI Flory-Computer Applications, Consumer Math, Study Center

Tom Focht-Economics, Differentiated Economics , AP History

John Giurlaon-lnstructional M~terials Ubrarian

Tim Golden-Biology

Elayne Henry-Special Needs

Corene Berb•ter-:-Foods, Human Behavior, Families/Crisis

Dan Bohemee-Geometry, Basic Computer Science, ·Algebra 3-4

Photo by Page Baumbach

Clowntn, around. After the end of the semester, teachers Ron Paulsen and Ted Larson could be found comically releasing the stress of finals and grade reports

aee how lt on 7ou... Assistant Prlncipal of Instruction

and Guidance Secretary Jan Sorensen compare notes on graduating

received her Doctorate while Sorensen earned a Bachelor's Degree

Glenda Bolmberl-Carccr Education

Patricia Hynek-Office Associate

1'lla Jacobllon-Spantsh 1,3

Kell7 Jobnaon-Athelitcs Secretary lllck Jobnaon-Counseling

N&DCJ' Jobnaon-Study Center, nJRN

John Kuti-Physics, Honors Physics

Human Behavior, Families/Crisis

Shella Kellenbaqer-Algebra 3, Trig. Geomeb'y

John Kmmecf7-Basic Car Care, Tune Up, Overhaul, Basic Engineering. Drawing. Small Engines

Jim Kllmq-Cabinet Making. Basic Woods

Pat Kohl-Sociology, Global Perspectives

Bob Krueaer -Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Concert Band, Jazi Band, Orchestra, Music Theoiy

Sandra Kame-Paraprofessional

Dlume Kuppla-Englfsh 10, Journalism, Newspaper, Yearbook

Kirk :tan,er-Computer Lab Specialist

John Lanen-Health

Jonna Lanen-Vice Princ1pal's Secretary

Ted I.anon-AP amerlcan History, Citizenship Issues, Citizenship lssuesD

Wea Laaterbach-Prlndpal

Homework

Not Just for the students

As you looked at your 42 algebra problems , you wondered how long it had been since your teacher was in school. Anyone with an ounce of kindness would never assign this much homework, especially on Thursday night when they knew 90210 was on T.V. Don'twony . TherewasagoodchanceMr. or Mrs. Assign-a-lot missed 90210 as well.

• A surprising number of teachers continued their educations at UNL or another accredited institution.

Instrumental Music Director Bob Krueger said one of the good things about going back to school to obtain his masters degree in music was that •u puts you in a better Ught with the students. You feel for them more." Krueger also said ·n·s a good way to get a pay increase, and my ultimate goal is to teach in college."

By Wendey Heitmann

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Ncsha Schumann

Schumann

in December 1991.

Theresa Leiter-Paraprofessional

'Ulllan Lemon-Composition, English 10, Uterature

Beverly Lonn-Attendance Secretary

Wally llcNaupt-Athletic Director

Joannie lllchel-Instrnctional Secretary

Janet lllllnlt&-Peer Helping~ Counselor

Chuck llbenkl-Drtver Education, Weight Training

Mara Murphy-American Uterature, Composition, Creative Writing

UN Net.on-English 10 Special Needs, Adjusted, Resource

Leonard ·Nlckenon-Pre Cal, Calculus, Algebra 1

Mell•N Noonan-Chamber Choir, Knight

Sounds,Chansonntere, Countesses and Noblemen

Lori Nwmally-Paraprofessional

• Vicki Obrecht-Special Education Coordinator

Nancy O'Brlen-,Cheerleading, Western Civilization, Differentiated Western Civilization

JUI Oe•tmann-General Literature, Composition

Bernice Onuoha-Paraprofessional

lllck Plerce -Psychology, Modem U.S. History

Tracy Piper-Drill Team, English l0D, Grammar/Voe.ab, America Literature

Dennie Pueb-Wetght Training, Team Sports

Bonnie Quinn-French 2,4

Night Custodial Staff. Front Row: David Peters, Jerry Wllliams, Kirk Judds, Mary Ann Blessing, Butch Portsche. Back Row: David Diessner, Pam Halverstadt, John Bourg, David Rivera, Cory Reyman, Lee Taylor. Not pictured: Mike Yockers (Building Su~rintendent).

llary Reiman-Instructional Ubrary/media Specialist

Jane Relnkordt-German 1,2,3,4

Judy Riordan-Remedial, Developmental Reading, Resouree

Unda Roblaaon-Sparush 2, French 3

Kelll Roeber Seboenb,a-Algebra 1,2,3,4 Geometry

Sblrlq Roeber-1..atln 1,2,3 English 10

Marlyn Salyer-Praprofessional

Barb Sampson-Geometry Adjusted, Personal Finance, Resource

Glnaer Sandqul~t-Paraprofessional

Chuck Schanou-Drawing 1, 2D Design, Sculpture 1-3

Karen Schanou-Commerclal Art 1, Advaced Drawing. Painting, Advanced Painting

Na• Scumann-Assistant Principal of Instruction

Suaan Seeman-Acoounttng, Personal Finance

Cindy Sellon-COunselor, Peer Helping flm Sharer-Mixed Chorus, Court Choir, Bel Conto, Ars Nova

llarcella Shotwell-Principal's Secretary

Bonnie Smith-Keyboarding 1, Computer Applications IBM-Macintosh

l'n4 Smith-Geometry, Algebra 3-4

Tberaa Snyder-Computer Technician

Jan Sorenaon-Ouidance Secretary

Day Custodial Staff. Dale Stanley, Pat Heckman, Debbie Ortiz.

Moonlighters

Teachers hold two jobs

Afteryou read every possible theory about why Ralph hated Piggy. and then graded 150 drawings of an abandoned island, you probably wanted to take a b~th and crash into bed. Well, if you were holding down two jobs as many teachers were, that was ~ot an option.

English teacher Louise Alfrey had a clothing business she operated out of her home.

Industrial arts teacher Jim Kinney was a national guard commander, and P.E. teacher Dennie Puelz did constuction work over the summer. These were several of the moonlighters in our school.

Alfrey said that she got involved in BeautiControl, the clothing-makeup-all around business image maker she works for, because she had become totally consumed by teaching. •After spending some 27 years interacting with teenagers, I wanted to interact with adults," she said.

ByWendey Hetbnann

Debra Sov-ey-On Your Own, Career Education

Kathy Steinke-Grammar/Vocab, AP Lang/Comp

Robert Swanaon-Resource, Global Issues, Science

Cathy Swlnacoe-Paraprofessional

Sara Tbomauen-Resource, Intro to Computers, Modem US History

Gene Tbompaon-Modem US History, Adj. At Risk Organizer

Tim 11dball-American Uterature, Composition, English 10

Brent Toalaon-Westem Civ., Global Perspectives Adjusted

Kathie Urmacber-French 1,3,5

Kentba VandeffOOl't-Contemporary Ut., AP Ut. Comp.

Scott Vlcroy-Marching Band, Concert Band

Lorraine Walsh-Spanish 1,2

Pam Whitney-Bookkeeper

Kathi Wleabmp-SCIP, Team Sports, Rec. Sports, Toning

David Williama-English 10, American Uterature, Debate 1;2

Jane Williama-Citizenship Issues Adjusted, Resource, Literature

Jake Wlnemlller-Physics, Chemistry

Mindy Wrt,bt-~ience Fiction, American Uterature, English 10

Carolyn Wyatt-Exploring Childhood, Human Behavior

Carol Youn,-Ubrary Media Secretary

Photo by Julie Bindrum •

Ob, deflnltely your colorl English chair Louise Alfry shows paraeducator Theresa Leiter the wide range of colors and styles available in the BeauUContro l cosmetic line.

Athletics were an important part of many students' lives in school, although others enjoyed the feeling of excitement as they watched from the stands.

In a world full of competitors, the athletes did their best to stay among the top finishers in both district and state championships. The participants worked hard on their physical state as well a~ their mental being. Individual and team determination were also key factors.

Being a part of a team meant meeting new people and making close friends that they may not have otherwise known. Not only were the players important to a team's success, but crowd support and cheerleaders had a major role in keeping school spirit.

A press box on the playing field was a new project funded by the Booster Club this year. After months of construction, the two-story castle was designed to house a control panel for the new score board and hold a place for concessions.

The 1992 Olympics provided role models for student athletes as they watched competitors from the U.S. and other countries go for the goid. By achieving state titles during the fall season, both cross country teams and the girls golf team proved they could go all the way.

By Jill Blobaum & Anne Ristow

Photo Courtesy of Ted Larson Pace yourself. Senior, long distance runner, Anne Marx concentrates on getting the advantage over her opponents. The Varsity Girls and Boys Cross Country teams went all the way to take the state title.

LefsGoAD

Running tough. Seniors

and

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY

Season Record

Stasia Guenzel

Anne Marx lead the pack of runners to the State finish line. The meet took place Oct. 25 in Kearney.

Cross Countn,

Second wind. Senior Amy Bankowski watches the path as she follows it to the finish line. Amy ran Varsity later in the season, despite injuries last summer.

Girls Cross Country. Front row: Dana Packard, Jennifer Agee, Nina Sarroub, Joyce Goh, Gina Ivory, Andrea Baker, Stasia GU8fll'Zel. Back r • :

Brooke Wilson, Jen Clark, Sheri Wortman, Kelly Bare, AITTf Bankowski, Anne Marx, Olivia Fowler, Inga Perband, Katherine Shaner, Cindy John ~ >

Jill Topi!. Not Pictured: Deborah Delair, Stefanie Flodman, Darrah Leonard, Anne Samus, Amanda Harlander, Marissa McCann.

Eat our dust Girls Cross Country breezed by others: remained state champ

Very deep and very talented, the Girls Varsity Cross Country team blew through the season virtually untouched. They used thir depth as their biggest advantage.

"We are together as a group and give each other support. We are a team and that's • why we are doing as well as we are We have extreme depth on our team with a number of outstanding runners. Our fifth through seventh places could be one of the top runners anywhere else," said senior Stasia Guenzel.

A major strength they found throughout the season was the unity the team possessed, and how they used it to their advantage.

"One of the things that really helped and motivated us to our success was team unity," said Guenzel.

"We-have a lot of strengths, but probably our biggest strength is that our team is so close. Whe n you go out to run a race, it feels like you have seven people to do one job. Sometimes you will be running along and you will hear, "Go Knights" or, "You can do it," from a teammate. It just gives you a serge of energy," said junior Olivia Fowler.

This support helped the runners to realize their potential.

"Realizing their potential was one of the things they had to figure out during the season," said Coach Ted Larson, "I don't think they actually know how good they really are."

The Varsity team went undefeated in every one of their regular season meets, and won state to complete another undefeated season.

"We are one the best teams in the state, let alone the nation," described Guentel, "This is the be,st cross country team I have ever been on. We are like a family and it's a very special feeling."

Senior Anne Marx said that the team was outstanding over the entire season.

"Although some of the top runners on both the men andwomern'steamdidn'trunto their fullest potential at state, being dual state champions overwhelmed the individual races," she said.

By combining their individual talents and working as a team, the Girls Cross Country team was a level above everyone else and a step ahead of the rest.

ByBrianHill

finish line? While looking for the finish

Andrea Baker strides towards it. Ba ker,

at State, took fifth place

All smiles. Th e 1991 State girls cross country team , with coaches, smi le fo r the camera as they proudly display their first place trop hy and medals

Rockin 1 on

Spaghetti fueled Boys Cross Country Team in taking the gold: the ultimate title

Eight pounds of steaming pasta sat in the middle of the table waiting to be attacked by'the hungry Cross Country team. This premeet ritual was held the night before competitions to boost enthusiasm and relieve tension. Determination, dedication, and a good Italian cook were necessities for Cross Country runners .

As the boys cross country team soared towards their high goals, feelings of relief and happiness prevailed. Encouragement was not only provided by the leadership of Head Coach Ted Larson and team members, but by the team's supporters as well.

Preparation was a definitely the key to being a successful Cross Country runner.

''The key to the success of our team is a mixture of talented runners, as well as coaching motivation . My individual success comes from the work that I put in over the summer, which was 800 miles," said varsity co-captain , senior Shawn Sundling.

Mental preparation as well as physical training proved to be advantageous.

"I put in a lot of time and miles over the summer. To prepare for meets, I visualize myself running at my best," said Sundling.

"This year's team has put in a lot of hard work during the off season," said Junior Varsity runner, senior Kenny Ward.

As their season rocked on, they became increasingly unbeatable. "We, the team, don't need to prepare for a meet when we're unbeatable," said Ward. They went on to prove that pont as they took state.

"This year's team has put in more time during the summer, has more depth, and is more talented," said Sundling.

The strong sense of teamwork helped contribute to the team's success.

''This team has a lot more depth. We do a lot more together, and we are closer. We are probably the best team to ever run in the state of Nebraska," Ward boasted ,

The confidence and pride in the team was prevalent.

"We are the most talented team this state has ever seen or ever will see," said senior Je remy Day, varsity team member.

Everyone on the teamagreed that if you're looking to stay in shape, have fun, and make good relationships, cross country is the way togo.

ByAnnSchuller

Almost there. Senior Shawn Sundling and junior Andrew Marx strive for their best at the LPS Meet. The Knights successfully took first place.

Going home a champ. Junior Santi lteffa's work p y off as he takes first at the Omaha Bryan Invite. i overall efforts placed him first in all of the meets exc state where he placed second.

the pack.

is determined ead

Junior Alex Confer

of the Lincoln High Li nks who followed Harold Scott Invite. The Links placed third, Knights raced to first place.

Buds. Team camaraderie shines while teammates Ashley Melichar and Jen Cole utilize their putting skills on the putting green during a strenuous practice at Holmes Golf Course.

Aiming for pinnacle. Senior Co-Captain Heidi visualizes where her ball will land on the green, as follows through with her swing. She is preparing for s at the Lincoln Country Club. Wall placed seco nd state.

Achipperchlpper. SeniorCo-Captain Kelley Stin er tief swings as she works on mastering her chip i:, 1 While at the Lincoln Country Club, Stineman ha s voted several hours on improving her game

GIRLS' GOLF

Photo by Barry Hein

GiriaGolf. Frontrow:BrittWoolf, MelindaBaur, Jen Cole, Ashley Melichar, Liz Harder. Backrow:CoachSteveJohnsen, KelleyStineman, K : Elgert, Heidi wan, Jen Jeffrey, Robin Casey, Julie Stream. Not picued: Stephanie Speaker.

Photo by Barry Hein

Drivin 1 it Season theme •can •t Touch This•

proves true as girls took

state

The drive of the Girls Golf team was headedupbytheirmotto, "Can'tTouchThis." The incentive set by this and an outstandi~g attitude led the players to another state title.

• Being just 16 strokes ahead of their maio competitor, Norfolk, the team prevailed at state.

"Winning state was one of the best experiences; I think it was a great way to end my high school golf career," said senior Heidi Wall. Wall placed second at state , losing medalist by only one stroke.

Senior Co-Captains Heidi Wall and Kelley Stineman both felt sad, yet powered by the fact that this was their final year on the team.

"I have enjoyed this year a lot. Everyone should go out for golf," Stineman said .

"The Co-Captains this year were valuable assets due to their skills and leadership. They have been great to work with," said junior Julie Stream.

Coach Steve Johnsen, in his third year of coaching, was proud of the dedication and valiant efforts of his golfers. The girls practiced every night for three hours at either Holmes, Mahoney or Pioneers Golf Courses or the Lincoln Country Club.

Junior Robin Casey felt that a large part of the team's success was due to Johnsen. "Coach made the game more relaxed and enjoyable," said Casey.

However, the girls all agreed that, despite this expert encouragement, they wished for more spectator interest. Because the courses weren't very accessible for fans to come and watch, golf was somewhat lacking in crowd support. _

" I think it would be encouraging to have some more support," Stream said.

Common aspirations shared by team members were to strive for self discipline, improve their scores, and to follow through with the team moto, "Can't touch this!"

"I am concerned about lowering my score," Stineman said. It is evident by their record that they have achieved their goals.

ByJasonHall

Sophomore Jen nife r Je ff ery sinks one ready for the Lincoln So uthe ast Invite ~rting her fes ti ve garb , black and gold horts.

All the way

The undefeated Jays get caught in the 'jungle' of the black and the gold

"W e are the Southeast Knights. When we fire out low our touchdowns always go," the team chanted as they pulled into the parking lot. Assistant coach Randy Brolhorst led the team in a post game rendition of the school song. It was team spirit like this, plus hard work that led to a state championship.

After losses to Omaha Westside and Lincoln High, the varsity football team bounced back to redeem its.elf later in the season.

''The Lincoln High game was hardest to take because playing inner city teams is a thing of pride," said tight end Jeff Wolgamott, senior.

However, with weeks of practice and heavy training, the team improved their stride. They came back to win 8-4 over Lincoln Northeast. After this win and a decisive victory over Rockhurst 14-0, the team was backinthetopten.

11Our team had a lot of potential," said full back Lee Monson, junior. "We learned from our mistakes and moved on."

The team overcame their youth,with five sophomores and 12 juniors, to create a 'jungle' of aggressiveness and power.

"Our offense finally woke up," stated wide receiver Shane McCoy, senior. "We are more of a together team now and we're planning on keeping the winning streak."

In regular season,the team lostto Grand Island 7-33 and came back to win 7-0 in the first round of State. In the semifinals, the Knights defeated Omaha Westside 20-14. Advanceing to the final round, they faced the undefeated Creighton Prep team, going all of the wat to earn the State title.

"It had been since 19n that our team had won state," stated wide receiver Ty Goode, sophomore. "Confidence and a positive attitude helped us win."

At the game there was a sign warning Prep that they were "in the Jungle now," a theme created by the players.

No Lincoln team had won state since 1978, untH LSE took a 21-7 victory over the Junior Jays to claim the championship.

"There's no team I've ever played on that had more heart," stated linebacker Jon Hesse, senior. "We refused to lose, so one way or another we were going to take the state championship."

ByNicoleHansen

A. uarsiw

V footbaa

Head down, follow through. Sophomore Shawn Christen holds the ball as senior Jon Hesse focuses on the pigskin for the field goal. The team finished the season 9-3. It proved that teamwork does pay off if you worked hard and together to lead to a victory

Hang In there. With the many injuries, student trai Julie Buck and Anne Herman were there to ba and provide the players with drinks and equiprr "This was my way of participating and showing. sc 1 spirit,· said Herman. Buck provided help to junior ·t, Swearingen when he a'Ushed his diaphram.

Go with h. Sophomore Ty Goode runs with the ball swiftly past Omaha Westside to help the Knights rally a 20-4 victory This win took them all the way to the fina l round of state Not only was the offense strong i n scoring, but this year we had the biggest defense ever

Welcome to the Jungle" Senior Todd Painter halts Qreighton Prep quarterback Kevin Masek. The team ' s talents, reputation, and hard work lead them to a historical victory Coach Chuck Mizerski and assistant coaches Randy Brolhorst and ooug Miller kept the team strong which led to a state championship.

Fighting through. Sophomore Aaron Barksdale rund behind the block of sophomore Brian Buda. The sophomore team won the game over East 44-6 on their way to the city championship

JV FOOTBALL

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL

JV Football. Front Row: Justin Burleigh, Nate Bronson Scott Daily, Tony Anderson.Ryan Hatten, Jeff Balew, Dave Polson, Aaron Williams, Chari Sam;, Greg Hand. 2nd Row: Jason Cook, Scott Micheal, Chuck L :ittle, Cory Whitemore, Brian Blauser, Matt Rezac , Brandon Davis, Mark Nolly, Wal Worth, Tyler Sharp, Zac Duvan, Kyle laws. 3rd Row: Sean Mclaughlin, Jarrod Selhorn, Scott Peter, Matt BAird, Aaron Deschane, Jeff Herz , C li , Elaser, P J Hillier Dustin Blackman, Mike Rosso, Zach SITith Back Row: John Wimhof, Doug Smetter Jeff O'Gorman, Rich Saxton, Derek Beaco Ryan Lund, Doug Leach, Kyle Miller, Steve Ludke, Jason Dibbert, Alex Kos , Coach Dick Caster.

Sophomore Football. Front Row: Andy Goodyear, Jeff Eels, Chuck Witherspoon, Gabe Harrpton, Jordan Mawson, Troy Burgees , Eric Kingho rn Brian McBeth, Mike Stout, Josh Brreen, Matt Harnly, Ryan Donahoe, T J Rowe, B J. Mertens. 2nd Row: Andy Elliot, Jon Dittenber, Jarrod Coo k Ryan Taft, Cedric Esquievel , Ryan Treat, Brad Stock, Vince Kingston, Ryan Schroeder, Matt Foreman, Ryan Spatz, Brian Buda, Rusty Sack, Stevf •Basel, Scott Groshans. 3rd Row: Zack Roers, Dwight Blue, Joel Waak, Eric Linder, Dave Serie, Jerry Pokorney, Jason Brammer, Dan Zaiger , Jaso r Green, Jon Olson, Matt Bowers , Kasey Korth, Tom Barry , Aaron Barksdale , Dan Costello. Back Row: Ch ip Erw in, Jason Brolhurst, Brian Wolgamon t Giff Anderson, Ryan Mahoney, Aaron Black Steve Kuklish, labour West, Brad Wilson, Uno Avila, Chuck Knox, Mark Schultz, Brent Lebendorfe r Matt Tyler.

No surprise Teams fulfilled expectations by working together.

The more the jµniorvarsity football team played together, the better they played as a team. That's how they accor:nplished every goal that they set for the season.

"I think our biggest strength is team unity. It _really shows when we need a quick six and we can put our heads together and pull through," said junior Ben Dietrich.

Coach Gene Thompson attributed the team's success to assistant coaches John Wemhoff and John Klaasm. "They really made a big impact on the team and our season, and we were able to give more of the players individual help," he said.

One of the biggest games was an intercity match up with Lincoln High in which the Knights won 20-3.

"They came in undefeated and had beaten all of the other city teams. We showed a lot of p~ople that we couldn't just stick with a good team, but beat them by a good margin," said junior Rich Saxton.

"We improved greatly on reducing the amount of turnovers and penalties each game, so when we got the ball we were able to score much easier. It was a great advantage," said Dietrich.

During the season, they learned to play together and respect each other.

"When you play with a team for a whole season, you have to play with heart and emotion every game of the season, and I think we did that over the course of the year," said Thompson.

The sophomore team did well too by winning city half way through the season.

"We have a very good offensive line, and a lot of depth," said sophomore Aaron Barksdale.

Sophomore Jason Brohlhurst agreed "The team was well equipped with a lot of skill position players and had a lot of depth. Both helped us throughout the season." He said that the offense and defense were consistent during the season. "This helps because if our offense isn't playing well, our defense will pick up the slack, and if our defense isn't playing well, our offense will do the same," he said.

Coach John Larsen said that, overall, we played extremely well and that consistancy was what won us city. "I wasn't surprised at all," he said.

ByBrianHill

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Brl~g It on. Juniors Mike Hassler and Mark Nolley

anxiously wait for Lincoln High to atternpt another play. Hut-Hut- Hike! The Junior Varsity Football team sets

Al~ough they lost to Lincoln High in the City Champion- up an offensive play in a game against Lincoln High. The

ship gage, the Knights beat them earlier in the season Knights lost 14-7, but finished second in the city with a record of 6-2

Power hits

led to a 10-12 record and ninth place in the state

Tricks of the trait. That was what the Varsity Volleyball team found out. Working together physically and focusing on each game mentally proved to be the key to success . With a slow start, this talented team found that their mental attitude was crucial to - beat their opponents. After beginning record of 6-9 the team worked hard ending with a 1012 record and a 9th place state ranking.

Powerhitter, sophomore Alisha Starnes said ," We have a young inexperienced team with a lot of talent and potential. We're working really hard, and I know we'll get better in the future "

This proved to be true when victory came during a double tourney with North Platte and Kearney . " We had good team work, great communication and confidence between us." said teammate Ann Bougger.

The team was physically strong with tall, dominate hitters. Better coverage over the court came with quicker reactions to plays and with more communication between players. Communication was a real down fall in the beginning of the season but with determination and hard work the girls put it together to come back with a strong mental attitude, said Bougger.

The girls were more than just teammates. They spent time away from the court together. " We 're all good friends and we like hanging out together," commented Starnes. With good relationships between teammates the memberspushed each other and came back with a strong season ending.

The team definitely felt that head coach Kathi Weiskamp was the back bone to their success. "Sheunderstandsus! She's played volleyball for UNL and she understands how we feel and pushes us to do our best." saidBougger.

Weiskamp has earned the respect of her team through her patience and personal relationship with each girl. "She knows you're there to learn and she doesni tell you what your doing wrong, but instead she helps you get it right," explained Starnes

The season started with an unfamiliar and inexperienced te-am and ended with a powerful and dedicated team.

ByLisaRogers

Spike hi Senior Jamie Feerhusen flies through the air to return the ball with a powerful spike during a match earlier in the season

Une up. The team lines up before every g am

announce the teams Here the girls stand before~ crowd while the other team is being announced

Photo by Julie Bi n i

Defenael Sophomore Alisha Starnes, junior Ann Bougger, and senior Amy Cruise stand in the ready position to defend the team against their opponent.

Got IU Freshman Maggie Kuebler victoriously rescues the ball returned by her opponents during a game against a top contending school

Varsity Volleyball

Omaha Marion Abe Lincoln East Grand Island Northeast Bellevue West Grand Island Omaha Westside East Norfolk Northeast Kearney North Platte Kearney Lincoln High Beatrice Grand Island Northeast Omaha South Fremont Northeast (SE First)

15-6, 15-6 2-15, 12-15 7-15, 15-3, 6-15 6-15, 15-6, 9-15 4-15, 6-15 7-15, 1-15 8-15, 15-12, 10-15 13-15, 15-3, 8-15 5-15, 15-9, 3-15 13-15, 15-9, 16-14 0-15, 9-15 15-10, 9-15, 15-10 15-6, 15-10 15-6, 15-6 12-15, 7-15 15-8,'15-5 15-12, 16-14 5-15, 6-15 15-3, 15-7 15-4, 15-0 6-15, 5-15

Photo by Julie Bind ru m

Photo by Julie Bindrum

Yanity Volleyball. Front Row: Student Coach Roxy Janikowski, Angel Vacek, Nicole Sbert, Ann Bougger, Mesha Buman, Tara Jennings, JIW'llle Feerhuaen. Back Row: Student Coach Tim Farley, caaale IHlan, Trisha Pucker, Corl Sarrl)Son, Amy Cruise, Alisha Starnes, Maggi Kuebler, Coach Kathi Welska"1)

LefaGoAI~ theWml V

RESERVE VOLLEYBALL

(LSE first)

East 15-12, 13-15, 12-15

Grand Island 11 -15, 10-15

Northeast 15-3, 15-9

Lincoln High 10-15 , 11-15

East 6-15 , 1-15

Norfolk 13-15, 13-15

Fremont 15-3, 11-15, 5-15

Northeast 8-15, 10-5

Lincoln High 15-11 , 4-15 , 11-15

Norris 3-15, 6-15

Elkhorn 4-15, 11-15

Beatrice 13-15, 7-15

Bellevue Christian 15-13, 10-15, 15-1

Lincoln Christian 1-15, 8-15

East 3-15, 5-15

Omaha South 15-7, 15-3

Lincoln High 6-15, 11-15

East 7-15, 6-15

SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL

SIISOII Recanl 2·12

(LIEllrll) Eat

15-17, 10-15 8-15, 12-15 15-10, 15-0

12-15, 0-15

0-15, 10-15

15-5, 15-13

13-15, 15-3, 7-15

14-16,0-15

13-15, 15-4, 11-15 6-15, 15-11, 4-15

1-15,8-15 5-15, 4-15

10-15, 15-13, 6-15

15-1, 0-15, 7-15

Bump ... Set... The sophomore team member Carty Hoyt sets the ball up for a big hit as Brenda lien ema, starts her approach to spike the ball down ag ains Fremont. Sophomores lost the match in three game1 and set a pattern for the rest of the season.

I got It. Junior Emily Bock show perfect form a s she waits for the ball to come down during the secon Ea~l game During Beck's second year on the JV tea she, thought the team played very well as a team a nd no1 individuals. LSE lost the match in two close gam e s

JV Volleyball. Front row: Jenny Kissack, Angie Wall, Amy Jacobs, Heidi Thomas, Stacy Sturrpff, Emily Bock. Back row: Amee Settell, Gir 1 Valent ine, Mandy Stadler, Michelle Oberg, Brandi Wiebusch, Lea Wright, Coach Myrna Bomemeier.

Sophomore Volleyball. Front row: Carrie Redderen, Carty Hoyt , Jenny Powell, Deanna Kuhn, Traci Severe, Brenda Lieneman.--Back row Suzanne Bohling, Stacey Schultz, Melissa Prochnow, Jill Schurr, Lindsay Steinacher, Sarah Radenslaben, Coach Cindy Royer.

Sophomore team converses. East won the first game 18-16 in a long battle between the two. East took the second game too and started the sophomores off with a 0-1 record.

by Julie Bindrum

Workin 1 hard.

The efforts displayed outweighed low records and scores.

The score w~s tied at 13 and the game was in the third set. The match could have gone either way. The serve, the return, and the score changed, 14 to 13 Southeast was down. The match point was served and volleyedfortwo minutes, but itfinallywenttotheopposing team.

This was the way many of the first games for the sophomore and the reserve teams ended. As the season progressed the games got closer and the victories became more numerous. "We're winning more games and workinQ really well as a team," said reserve's sophomore Amy Jacobs.

All through the season, some matches went into three games for both teams. This gave more playing time as well as a chance for the teams to work towards their full potential against different people than the ones theyworked with every day at practice.

Coach Myrna Bornemeier said "The team is doing a nice job developing skills. Everyone is very capable of playing at a very high level."

Each player found her own way to prepare for the games. Sophomore team member Suzanne Bohling said,"I just think about it, get mentally prepared before a game." Other members prepared by doing nothing at all, staying in a good mood all day, or not eating a lot the day of a game.

The players and the coaches agreed that winning wasn't the only important objective. How well the team played together was important too. "The record and score doesn't always tell how well a team played," said Bornemeier.

Both teams had a pretty good turn out in crowd support, but they felt more support could have lifted their spirits. As the season went along students got more involved and the crowd support grew.

The final placement of the sophomore and reserve teams was not as high as everybody wanted, however, newfriendshipswere developed as well as new experiences.

ByAnnaMueller

Photo

On top of things. Junior Lea Wright gets up off the ground to put this ball down on side of the net. Sophomore Heidi Thomas covers to assure that even if the ball is returned by Fremont, it won't hit the ground. Fremont won the match to give the reserves a 1-6 record.

Continue on Boys reserve tennis continues

tradition at city while varsity takes fourth at state.

"T he best part of the tennis season was mainly just hanging out together, we ' re all pretty good friends and that ' s just an advantage for everyone on the team and how we play," junior Kevin Gregorius said about the season.

It's not surprising that the tennis team felt that way abouteachother, after all, they spent two to three hours a day together practicing during the season. It was all that practice that led both Varsity and Reserves to a great season

Varsity tennis proved they had a good thing going with a starting meet at the Kearney lnvitatio nal.

Senior Toby Wolfe and sophomore Derek Dumont took first place at number four doubles, freshman Blake Wentz and sophomore Derek Freeman took second at number three doubles, seniors Adam Walsh and Jon Rickers took first place at number two doubles, and seniors Chris Freeman and Mike Wilson placed first in number one doubles with a perfect 6-0 record.

Reserve players showed their stuff at a meet against Northeast with a score of 8-1 This was their first win of the season and the start of a five game winning streak. Gregorious said " It was the meet against Lincoln High that really caused us to buckle down and get to work."

It was this hard work that led the Reserves to continue a tradition of never losing a city championship since Reserve tennis began at our school in 1976.

Varsity tennis faced losses only to East and Omaha Westside, placing them second in city and fourth in state

Senior Ryan Strong said the best part of the season was ''waiting for state, and the suspense leading up to it. It was exciting because no one was really sure who was going to win."

ByWendeyHeitmann

Take that sucker! Sen ior Toby Wolfe strikes

ith 1 powerful forehand to send the ban ·across the co

Woods tennis courts His power helped lead the

place second in city

ttln'defenslve. Sophomore Justin Freeman prepares ctefend his side of the court at a meet at Woods tennis rts. Freeman showed his playing skills for the team h a 5-0 singles and 3-2 doubles persona l recorc;f

Senior Ryan Strong smashes the ball across court with a ball blasting forehand Strong was one six team members to compete at state

It's all In the balance Freshman Blake Wentz, the only freshman on the team, slams the ball across the court with a muscular backhand. Wentz was one of six competitors for state and showed his worth with a 24-8 personal record.

BOYS TENNIS

GHHII

Photo by Julie Bindrum

Photo by Julie Bindrum

Boya Tennis Team. Front Row: Erik Younger, RaimeekBhogal, Adam Buttress, Blake Wentz , Rick Hong , DarinLozette Middle Row: Nate Gerber, Chad Reisner, Todd Casey, Kylee Schnekloth, Toby Wolfe, Mike Wil son , Chris Johnson, Kevin Gregor ius Back Row: Coach nm ndball, Derek Dumont, Derek Freeman, Chris Freeman , Adam Walsh, Jon Rickers , Ryan Strong, Chad Mariska, Brad King, nm Schrag, nm Casey , Justin Freeman, Coach Nancy Mercer.

Photo by Julie Bindrum

Practice makes perfect. Junior Chad Eriksen concentrates on the rings at the Greater Nebraska Conference. Southeast prevailed over all, claiming first place.

Get ready, get set... Sophomore Corey Schwab chalks his hands at practice before a meet. The rings and the horse were two of Schwab's favorite events to · compete on.

BOYS GYMNASTICS

Photo by Julie Bindrum

Boys Gymnaatlca. Left to right: Chad Eriksen, Travis Green, Tim Gergen, Brent Spinar Corey Schwab, Paul Samuelson.

Contemplating time. Senior Tim Gergen questions his performance as he waits for his scores at the Millard South/Papillion meet. Southeast placed second at the meet.

Concentrate. Senior Paul Samuelson holds himself steady as he gets ready to swing at the Lincoln High dual. Southeast placed second while Lincoln stole first place.

Chalk it up

Practice pays off as Boys Gymnastics win third place at state.

Patience and hardwork led the boys gymnastics team to a first plac~ finish against Lincoln East.

"We hope to get the team more popular next year," said sophomore Brent Spinar There were six gymnasts compared to last year's team of eight.

Everyday afterschool, for two to three hours, the team practiced for meets. Sophomore Corey Schwab said, "This year I'm trying to improve my endurance, trying to get stronger, and making my routines better."

The team worked hard on perfecting • their routines all during the season because they wanted a third place finish at state. In the end their work payed off as they took third at state.

"One of the downfalls this year, is not having all _ the team members at the meets," said Spinar. "At the Northeast meet, Tim and Paul Samuelson couldn't be there, so I ended up doing three events.f'

Three top point contributers were Gergen, Samuelson, and junior Chad Eriksen. They were top point contributers because they were all-around and competed in six events.

Gergen averaged 50 to 55 points per meet, while Samuelson averaged in the 40 and Eriksen averaged in the 30's.

Some events that the gymnasts performed at the meets were floor, rings, vault, high bars, parallel bars and horse. Speciality events of Gergen were the high bar and rings. "Floor was hard for me because of the hard floors," said Gergen. He was used to using foam mats.

Samuelson liked the vault, the floor, and the horse best. "I liked those events because I was better at them than other events and enjoyed them more." The high bar wasn't one of Samuelson's favorite events, "It was hard for me to stay on and balance," he said.

Eriksen enjoyed the rings and parallel bars. Horse and high bar were hard for him. "I ' ve tried to improve staying one the horse and getting coordinated," he said.

_ The team learned that it ta:kes hardwork and patience to reach the goals they had set. The gymnasts' also learned that setting goals was a good way to make the team succeed • • ByHeatherHamilton

Photo by Julie Bindrum

Photo by Barry Hein

Photo by Barry Hein

Striking Impression. Freshmen Kirsten McGowan Nice Legs! With concentration and determi nat~

• • to claim second place at the state meet leading the team tices individual sections of her routine duri ng 1

G,r/s

I a ra I n g exp~esses grace and agility as she flows through her Senior Dawn Clements shows off her strength routine. Although only a freshman, McGowan went on ability to maintain balance under pressure She pra

gymnastics place to an eight place finish overall. afterschool workout.

eighth at State despit~ numerous injuries.

Gymnastics brought positive feelings for all team members and self satisfaction for the individual.

"When I am up in the air flipping around, • it is a very exhilarating feeling. Gymnastics has definitely made me a more stronger and disciplined person," said senior Dawn Clements.

The team members had a close knit relationship. Junior Nancy Dunlap said" The team has been working hard, and everyone has been helping one another with their routines,"

Junior Reagan Wright agreed: I feel that

we have accomplished a lot as a team because of our more team oriented goals."

The team placed eighth at state while freshman Kirsten McGowan placed second in all around. Each team member had specialized areas in which they performed. Clements has several specialized routines involved the vault, bars, floor, and beam. Dunlap worked primarily with the beam and floor. Wright generallyworkedwiththe bars, beam, and floor. Their involvement began with gymnastics when they were about age four.

Assisting with the girls gymnastics team was Tammy Wolfe, an alumni. WoHe was also a former gymnastics team member.

"I am proud of the girls. They have helped each other improve and become better gymnasts," said WoHe.

Junior Reagan Wright said, "I have gotten a lot accomplished with her help."

The only misfortunate happenings to the team were the numerous injuries, the most common being back injuries. Seniors Jill Satorie and Jennifer Roper, letterwinners, were unable to perform due to their injuries.

ByJasonHall

Photo by Julie Birldrum

A feeling of contentment. With a smile of satisfaction, Junior Reagan Wright completes a smooth routine on the uneven barsas in the Prasch Gymnasium. She plants her dismount on the mat with a stance of perfect symmetry.

Steady. Looking ahead to the next bar during a routine or;i the unevem bars, Junior Amy Oehm utilizes her upper body strength in order to maintain a perfect balance while she prepares to elevate her body to the higher bar. •

Photo by Barry tfein

GIRLS GYMNASTICS

Season Record

East 2nd Grand Island 2nd Millard North 2nd

Ralston Invite 4th Northeast 2nd

Millard South/ Papillion 3rd Lincoln High 1st

Millard South Invite 3rd

Papillion Invite Greater Nebraska 5th State 8th

Photo by Julie Bindrum

~rla Gymnaatica. Front Row: Kirsten McGowan. Second Row Jenny Juggert, Stacy Stlzman. Third Row: Arny Erickson, Dawn Clements , Lindsey Clark, Nancy Dunlap. Back Row : Amy Oehm, Kris Cocoza, Reagan Wright, cassie Robar! , Jill Yakel.

Varsity Boys

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Shoot

two. Senior guard Dan Spangler squ ares up Stooop I Senior forward Jeff Wolgamontt defends , for a set shot as Jon Hesse awaits the rebound The jump shot by Sam RusseH of East during the ci stnc

Kearney Bobcat defenders look on with astonishment tournament. The Knights had two wins over East.

Boya Yanity......._., Front Row: Scott Dally, J J. Tlndal ~ Milt Cradlc:k, Dan Spangler, Milt Shllda, Ty Goode, Greg Yt'llth , Pat LMa k. Sean Mclaughlin, Miu !Mm. lack Row: Head Coach J.R Connell, Militant Coach Gene Thorr4>1on, Alllltart Coach Mike Oobba, M ca H.. ler, Jon HNM , Jeff Wolga,Td, Ellot RN. Nate o.Nel, Spencer Stordahl , Zac Claul, manager Jelalca LNcock.

Rlalng for the occaalon. Senior forward Jon Hesse does one of his famous dunks of this season Hesse kept the aowd alert with his high percentage shots in many games.

by Carrie Messinger

Dunk it

The boys basketball team drives the crowd wild with skilled shots

During the Colurmus~me, senior point guartl Matt Cradlck called a iwo high fifteen" play and then lobbed a pass to the five man junior center Elliot Rea. Rea brought his foreanns above the rim and laid it in. The crowd went wild. The Boys Varsity Basketball Team may have had their share of ups and downs during the season, but their marvelous dunks and defensive plays kept their opponents on edge.

"Nobody should take us lightly because we'H come back in the end,• said Cradick. Offensive and defensive coordination showed that the team played as a whole, and not Just with one main focal point.

"Everyone is equal and we just never • gave up," said junior forward Mike Hassler. "The N(>rtheast game was living proof of Impressive tearnNOrk. •

The defense had a talent for fast breaks and steals. The strong defense helped make a powerful transition for the offense, and offensive strength was found in their high percentage shooting power.

"You must communicate on the court and with every play you make," said Rea.

There were many different types of plays. Each play had Its own unique name such as Cowboy, Oakley, Squeeze, and Oklahoma. "Miami Is the name of one of our moves. This Is where the person who possesses the ball - goes for a direct drive and shoots," said sophomore guard Greg Wirth.

Many players agreed that their main goal for the season was to win districts and to qualify for state. The team was led by head coach J.R. Connell and assistants Gene Thompson and Mike Dobbs.

"The success came from our good coaches and players,• said senior guard Spencer Stordahl. "After a loss we try and go over everything that went wrong and prepare to work harder for the next opportunity."

The overall outcome for the boys district games was a win over East but the Northeast .Rockets came back and defeated the Knights.

"A big problem was a rocky start after halftime which kept us from winning the close games," said junior forward Nate DeNell.

ByNicoleHansen

Uaten and learn. The team concentrates on the words _. of Head Coach J.R. Connell as he advises them on the next move.

Photo

Attitude Positiveoutlookbrings successforreserveand

sophomorebasketball

The boys reserve basketball team's unity and ability to work together as a team to overcome their lack of height helped them to tie for the city championship.

"Hard work at practices , and getting help from all of our coaches all paid off in the games, and our final record proves this," said junior Brian Blauser.

"Our coaches inspired us to work harder, and better ourselves," said Blauser. "They helped us as a team as well as individually."

"We found a good combination of players who played most of the ti me," said Coach Gene Thompson. "Then we incorporated our other players' individual abilities to give us depth. We struggled early, but as we progressed we worked harder and became more of a team."

The sophomore boys basketball team drove through the entire season virtually flawless. The team was only beaten once during the season.

Sophomore Kurt Weekly credited his team's success to their team speed, size and deep bench.

"We had a lot of strengths, but we used our bench support to our advantage probably as much as anything else," said Weekly.

The team started off the season a little shaky, but eventually they grew together and became more of a team.

"When the season started, we didn 't look too good," said sophomore Brian Wolgamot. "But I think we matured as a team and we learned to work together as a team instead of individuals."

Coaches played a big part in the success of the teams. "The coaches helped us keep a positive attitude, and they joked around with us," said Weekly.

"They made sure we didn't get cocky, and kept teaching us the fundamentals," said Wolgamott.

Staying focused and maintaining team unity helped the sophomore team take the city championship.

"When you play sophomore basketball, you don't go to state. The city championship is your goal for the season. That made the city games our biggest games of the year," said Wolgamott.

ByBrianHill

It'• mlnel Sophomore Jarred Cook battles for position And the tip la up. As the game begins, 10ph Jffl()I to get a ntbound against East The Knights had no MarkSchultzjumpsupforthetipagainstNortham l Th problems in beating East bo1h times they played 1hem sophomores split games with the Rockets, but st NWG the city championship.

Try and atop me. Sophomore Ty Goode goes up for a shot in a district game for 1he varsity team against Northeast Goode swung from reserves to varsity.

In your face. Sophomore Kurt Weekly shoots over a Northeast opponent The Knights lost, but it was their only defeat by a city learn.

Reserve Boys Basketball

Soph Boys Basketball Season Record

lop ANerw ......... Front Row: Matt MIiani, Jon Maguire, Jaaor, Brolhonlt, Aaron Bar1adlle, Shawn Chftldln, Tadd Balfour. Baell

Row: Coach Gene T~. Bryce cann, Jordan Mawaon, Scott P.-, Lucaa w.,.,., Ben Dlllrldl, Mlllt Kepler, Brian Biau...

lop ..,_ Fron1 Row: manager Edie Slzman,K--, Korth, Jaon Stydl, Ulo Avla, M.a KNM, Kurt w.ldy, Giff Anderlon, manag.r Chril P8Mk. Baell Row: Coach Tim Farley, Jon Olnlnbar, Mark Schultz, Ryan Bulbach, Brian Wolgamott. Brandon Davll, Track\ Seng, Jamie Hunt, l.abour W-. Jared Cook, Cold\ M Dobbt

Varsity Girls Basketball

Season Record 18-4

Frozen In action. Sophomore Alisha

Shoot for two. Senior Kelley Stineman successfully man Kara Graham, and senior Jana Cade move q

passes the baH past two Grand Island players during the toward the basket to guard against their opponent Grand first game of the season Grand Island was defeated by Island during a free throw, shot by junior Maroelt the Knights 75-57. Friendt.

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Uarsibl

Girls Basketball

Starnes, fres~

icl<fy

Glrle V...aty Buke1bllll. Front Row: Mindy Cole, Allaha Starnes, Marcelle Frlendt, Jame FeerhUNrt, Lindley KNffll. w Row: Jidl Wall, Kelley Stlneman, Casale IIHan, MP/ Crulle, Jana Cade, Trlaha Plucker, Kara Graham. •

Wide

Frustration Lossatstatewas disappointing,butthe team endednumber3

The girls basketball team disproved cynics by working hard to become one of the top ranked teams in the state. Defeated in the first game of the LPs ·Holiday Tournament by Grand Island they rallied to finish the season 18-4.

'We have improved a lot since the first game of the season. We get along very well and ~hat helps us when we're on the court," said Kara Graham, one of the three freshman on the team.

Good inter-team relations were not only the strength of the team. With good convnunication and reliabUity between the teammates, the team had depth and unity.

llfhe freshmen are greatl They deserve to be on the team as rooch as anyone else," remarked senior Jana Cade.

Freshman Trisha Plucker felt the team accepted au three of them from the beginning. The team encouraged each other to do their best by pushing and working together as team, but most of their encouragement came from head coach John Larsen.

"He is a very good coach. He makes us work hard and work together by telling us we can be the best if we push ourselves," said Plucker. With new drills and a strong feel for

the game and his players, coach Larsen helped the athletes focus on strengths and work on weaknesses.

Pumped with adrenaline and high hopes, the girls emerged from districts as champions with a well put together team and irn-

manse concentration. Their defeat came in

the first round of the state tournament to Millard South, a team that went on to win the state title.

Disappointment and frustration over took the top ranked Knights. Senior Kelley Stineman reflected, "We didn't play like we should have. Basically we beat ourselves."

With a long season of climbing the rankings to numbAr one, losing in the first round was heart-felt.

"Nobody wants to end the season like that. We had a really good season, but we shouldn't be judged for .that one game. We're better than them (Millard South); we just had a bad day," said Cade.

ByLisaRogers

open. Looking past her Lincoln High opponent, sophomore Alisha Starnes passes the ball to junior Marcelle Friendtwhile freshman Kara Graham looks on. Southeast's victory over long time school rival Lincoln High ended with a district championship

f>hoto by Carrie Messinger

When the maater apeau. Coach ·John Larsen exclaims with enthusiasm his advice for victory over the Fremont Tigers during a time out called by the Fremont coach. • '

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Money! Sophomore Nicole Sibert and junior Lea Wright Uatenup. Thesophomoreteamgathersaroundas Coach watch with anticipation as teammate jun ior Stacey John Clark gives them a final peptalk. His talks seem ed to Wassenberg iUustrates a perfect follow through after shoot- be sucoessful as the girls went on to be undefeated with a

ing. 12-0 record

Carry on

Girls

reserve

and sophomore basketball uphold tradition

A slow start has often worried coaches and teams alike, but the gir1s reserves basketball team proved that the beginning does not always tell the future. "After a stow start I was a little concerned with the team being able to carry out the Southeast tradition, but they came around and by the end of the season I was confident In their abilities,· said Coach Tim Golden.

·we had a really quid( team and that made up for our height. We played some really tall teams but our effort was always there. We never got intimidated,· said reserve player, junior Stacy Wassenberg.

The reserve team got off to a slow start, but showed their full talent by the end of the season, while the sophomore team started out in full stride.

"We are doing really good so far,· said sophomore Lisa Lambelet. 'We have won all of our games and are having lots of fun.·

Both teams encountered many new experiences together and as individuals.

"We teamed how to handle new situations and to have a different outlook on things,· said sophomore Nicole Sibert, a member of the reserve team.

•we had a hard time adjusting to Coach Golden,• said Wassenberg. •we were really stubborn and set In our own ways. We had to leam to be focused, which meant we practiced and practiced and ran lots.•

Sophomore team member Stephanie Lake said, "It was fun because you get to know a lot of new people, and it gets you involved.·

Still basketball was not all fun and games. Both teams had many tough opponents on • their schedules and showed that they could take whatever was thrown their way. The reserves ended with a 11-5 record and took second in the city while the sophomore team went undefeated with a 12-0 record.

ByAnnaMueller

Photo by Julie Bi nd um

Photo by Matt Ga n Jler

Going For h. Rocket defender tries but can't stop sopho- Outta my way. Junior point guard Stefanie Flodman takes more Lindsay Steinadler as she heads for the hoop. The the ball down the court while her Lincoln High opponent Knights went on to deteat 'the Rockets 36-31. puts on the pressure.

ANelw Gh1a Buketbell. Front Row: Stefanie Flodman Lea Wright , Jennler Clark, Melllu Hackbarth, Krista Kelh, Jennie, AQN. ledl Row: Jennifer Kissack, Stacey Waaaenberg, Kart Schaffer, Michelle Oberg, 011¥la Fowler, Nicole Sibert, Aimee Settel.

8ophomo,e Qllta Front Row: LIia L.ani>elet, Am, Sarah Radenalabtln, Jennler Jlffriel, Stephanie Lake, Brenda Lieneman Back Row: Gina Valentine , Carrie Strope, Suzanne Bohling, Stacey Schulz , Mandy Stadler, Kelly Bare, Lindsay Stelnacher.

Photo by Julie Bindrum

Win to accompllah. Junior Eric Bjori<.lund weighs the competition with determination in his eyes. He hoped he would do his best.

Up and away. Junior Mike Plautz cives at the Southeast Invite Southeast took first place

Think hard. Senior Barry Hein sits , resting after swimming an event at the state meet. Hein broke the 19n record for the 50 freestyle, winning it in :21.7.

Boys Swimming Season Record

Bt11s Swimninll

andDivinll

Photo by Barry Hein

Photo courtesy of Brent Spinar

Boya Swimming/Diving. Ant Row: Brian Hein, Tyler Morgan Matt Hathaway, Dave Volk. T.J. Latt imer, Matt Klrrmerllng, Jeff Erick on Justin Hyde. Second Row: RyM Gratopp, Ry-, Mahoney, Ryan Taft, Kurt May, Jerod Se llhom Eric Bjorklund , Shawn Talley Third f; >W:

Jay Peer Tyeon Tyrell , Barry Hein, Aaron Schepers , Brent Spinar, Dave Aus , Jens SUHgmu ll er, Mike Plautz Not pictured: James Hyde Dar i on Schepers •

Caution

Slippery when wet~ the boys swim team brings home second

As the tensions rose, the swimmers jumped around, and swung their arms, ready to swim their events. The gun sounded and the swimmers were off. The race was on to beat their opponents. The crowd yelled, while the pressure was on to be the best.

Team captain senior Damion Schepers described the pre meet tensions as •nervous and anxious to swim and compete: One of the team's goals was to win state and have state qualHiers. There were 18 returning letter winners and 1O state qualifiers on the team. The other two team captains were seniors Barry Hein, and Dave Volk. Hein and Schepers qualHied for state German exchange student, Jens Silligmuller, thought that he had improved over the season. "During the season, I becamefaster and my sprint distance inl)roved." Some of Silligmuller's personal goals were to get a letter, to qualify for state, and to do well for the team.

Many records were set and broken. Sophomore Brian Hein broke the record for the 500 freestyle relay , winning it in 4:55.49 minutes. Barry Hein broke the school's 15 year standing record for the 50 freestyle relay, winning it in :21. 7. The state r ecord was :21.5 minutes. At. the state meet, senior

by Barry Hirn Hein, juniors Silligmuller, Tyson Tyrell, and sophomore Tyler Morgan set an All-American consideration record in the 200 freestyle relay, with the time of 1:26.94.

Omaha Burke took state but the Southeast team took second with 170 points.

'We've exceeded our team goals and I think we'll take second at state," junior Jeff Erickson said prior to state . He also thought that the team spirit wasn't what it could have been. "I think that there needs to be more team spirit not just within the team , but with the school," he-said.

ByHeatherHamilton

Photo

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Swim Deep. Freshman Matt Hathaway concentrates In the lead. Senior James Hyde swims at the Omaha ., onawimmingthe200incividualmedleyrelay Hathaway Westside Invite. The teamovercame the competition won the relay in 2:04 91 and took first at the invite.

Unique Teamsupportled to fifthplace state finish

forgirlsswimteam

"U niquet" was the way that swim team coach Bill Flory described the girls swim team. Flory also said that the variety of girls from all different grades helped make a great team

Freshmen add a lot, which is good because they'll be here for the next four years, while the senior team captains unified the team,· said Flory.

Two swimmers in particular, junior BriAnna Wilkins and senior Abbie Hathaway, were both top contenders for state. The team had one of their most successful years with 16 girls qualifying for state. Among the 16 qualifiers there were four divers and six freshman.

Senior Nikki Eisele credits team as well as school support for motivating the team.

·As the season went on we became closer as a team. Before everyone was doing their own thing,• said Eisele.

As usual there were some athletes who had to cut the season short because of injuries. Junior Amy Van Bloom had a back injury and was not able to swim that last part of the season. Despite her injury Van Bloom still went to practice and showed team support.

Flory predicted at least fifth place at state and was right on. Southeast finished fifth overall.

"A lot did not get into consolations or finals. I think it was because there were a lot of freshman and it was their first year, and they just got scared," said Wilkins.

Wilkins won two first place medals and was named co-outstanding swimmer, tying with Katie Chapeau from Omaha Burke which placed first at state.

State was a good overview of the year. The team was really young, but they were strong swimmers and·will be back for a few years to come.

ByAnnaMueller

your

"Pulll'' Junior Brianna Wilkins demonstrates exceptional skill as she swims the initial portion of the 200 Waiting with anticipation. Senior Abbie Hathaway Individual Medey Wilkins was named oo-outs ta ing takes a break from the state meet pressures to check out girts swimmer at state where she took the gold medal in the times of her competition. two events

Photo by Barry Hein

Perfect form. Senior Jill Satorie performs a reverse dive with elegance and grace Repeated practice was needed in order to achieve excellence in civing .

Take

mark. Get set Go! Sophomore Kristin Fruhling prepares to swim the 400 free relay An unfortunate illness prevented Fruhling from competing in the later part of the swim season.

Photo by Carrie Mesi nger

~hoto by Barry Hei1

ClrteSwlmmlng,1)Mng. Front Row: Megan L.adffan, Sarah Blrth,Ann Mccal,G NSchnid , Nldd Ell• Alrfl/ Alredeon, Cindy Nyhof, Auturm Andn,NS. Second Row: Amanda Haland, Kalle J.,_, cartl Schmidt, Krll Coccoza, Nikki Scheinost Staci Stoty, Amt Mctnemy, Darrah

Leonad, Stephanie Kolmorgen , Nldd Ltlter Back Row: J II Yacul. Melanie Meyer, WhltneyMaxwell , Brandl Wllbulctt, Krlltil Fruhl ing, Shannon Zito, Erin Mona,re. Not Plc:tured : N:b(Coren , Cally Deck8r, Melanie Down1, Heather Geneff¥, Nbr Hathaway, Mate! Loop , Jenny Roper, Heather Rou , JII Satorle , Carrie Stbora, Tafe Sup Brianna Wikins.

Photo by Barry Hein

Cry mercy. Sophomore Ryan Munter has the upper hand as he pins his Lincoln High opponent in a head lock.

advantage and get the win.

Almoat got •em. Prepared to take his opponent down, junior Clint Elasser tries to gain the

Photo courtesy of Dick Caster

WrNtllng. Front Row: ANlltar1 Coach Rick Gropp, Manager Kristy WtJJd, Max Blola, Clint Eluaaer, Matt Baird, MikeJaso, Ted Butler, Rich Saxton , Ryan Munter, Shawn Groahans, Brian Buda, Shawn Sundling, Head Coach Dick Caster. Second Row: Clinton Helder, Nae luedefa, Ben Leduc, Dan Rasmuuen, John Creaa, P.J. HINler, Mika Satorla, Wally Worth, Steve Kuklllh , Heath Wi da¥ IOr Back Row: Porter Cholett, Ch•lle Sama, Scott Townsley, Sean Herek, Terry Jonea, Dann~ Zalger, Jon Olaon.

Top finisher

Sophomore Ted Butler smiles as he attempts to pin his opponent at the NSAA State Championship.

Standing proud. Sophomore Ted Butler stands proud among his advisories. Here he awaits his third place medal for his suocessfulwin at the State championship.

4

MPIONSHIP6

Confidence · Focusing despite injuries led wrestlers to a 4-4season

The enthusiasm and determination of the Wrestling Tea,:n was not deterred by the long hours of training, sacrificed weekends and strict limitations on fo~. -rl)e Southeast wrestling program was one of the hardest in this state,· said junior Wally Worth.

One advantage to the LSE program was their ablility to become stronger every year. . --our younger wrestlers are entering with more skills than before,· said Head Coach · Dick Caster.

"Throughout the season, as many as ten players were off of the team due to injuries. "In spite of many injuries, the kids competed hard and never gave up,· Caster said.

Th& work seemed almost endless, but the rewards were just as great. They learned to accept victory as well as defeat, and they leamed the benefits of committment.

Although they worked on the physical aspects 9f wrestling, a mind of clarity was just as important. With the clash of physical abilities, wrestling was a challenge of confidence and focus.

Without your thoughts focused on winning, victory is nearly impossible," said senior Terry Jones.

Peanut butter sandwiches, pop, and fruit topped the list of most of the wrestlers' menu to give them a quick burst of needed energy before a match Worth suggested "stretching, pacing, and banging one's head against the wall" to prepare for a meet.

Thefourwrestlerswho successfully made it to the state competition where David Serie, Ryan Munter, Clint Elsassor, and Ted Butler. Butler brought home a third place medal. Being part of the team meant having to put up with the silly gags and stunts pulled off by the upperclassmen wrestlers. Their seniority gave them the right to torment the younger merTt>ers of the team by playing friendly boughts of "pinkbelly", a game where all the new members lift their shirt to receive a powerful slap to the stomach said sophomore David Serie.

Although the actual wrestling matches were done individually, the practices brought r:nore team unity.

ByJoAnnaHumeandJulieKang

Photo courtesy of Dick Caster

•EDUCATE IT...

From engine overhqul to water sports, speaking · Spanish to snapping photos, class ·electives were available to help students seek out thek individual tal~nts and abilities.

Because 170 credit hours were needed for graduation, many classes were required and intended for college preparation. Students enjoyed taking a variety of electives as a way of breaking the monotony in regular class instruction.

With 65 percent of LSE graduates going on to a four year school and 15 percent attending a two year school, one could see that a major emphasis was placed on continuing education. The need for grade 'A' status became a reality throughout high school as we realized what was necessary for the future.

Instructors worked to improve education by incorporating new programs into teaching. Through work with the interdisciplinary curriculum, a new class structure was introduced. Teaching one section of Di.fferentiated Western Civilization and Diff. English l O back to .back enabled students to combine two similar backgrounds.

A focus was also placed on mentoring and cooperative learning as daily plans utilized different strategies to meet the needs of individual learning styles.

By Anne Ristow & Jill Blobaum

A trall to the unknown. Physiology teacher, Steve Nelson, went above and beyond to make class a llttfe more Interesting for Halloween. After following a troll of blood from his clawoom to the basement, studenfs foLnd him lying In a coffin. He emerged to dlSCU$ some "bloody" topics.

Photo by Julie Bindrum

Office overloaded

SCHEDULE changes, discipline and management. The increase in student enrolllment inflated the workload of the administrators and counselors

"I think that everything gets a little tougher when you have more students and you have a recession atmosphere. The bond issue didn't pass and people are stressed out up and down the line. It is a little tougher thts year," said Dr Wes Lauterbach, principal.. The counselors felt the strain of the changing enrollment policies. They were required to visit all of the Lincoln junior highsto talk to prospective students.

"Now .with the open enrollment policy, we have to be on call for all junior highs, not just the three that previously filtered into Southeast," said Janet Millnitz, counselor.

Although 16 new teachers were hired to compensate for the increase in students, there were still only four counselers.

•Tuey feel like they need to provide classroom teachers. I know that that meets students' needs directly, but it does tax us. I know that there are a lot of people who think that we don't need counselors," Millnitz said..

Without the counsel-

ing services, Millnitz said that the students would "lose someone who would be an advocate for the stu-

dents and their parents in

the areas of academics and

social issues."

Although the increased enrollment brought more work to counselors and ad~ ministrators, the year also · had its highlights.

•1rus year has been a good one too, 11 said Lauterbach. "I think that general -student achievement has been good. We have won several state championships, including state football, and that puts the frosting on the cake. 11

By Erica Peterson

Look it up. Dr. Wes Lautcrbach's secretary Marcel.la Shotwell relays a message to junior Sheny Eman.

Taldo' care of busioeM. Vice- Easy Access. Vice-principal 's s

principal Larry Eaton works dill- retary Jorcna Larsen lets her f 8

gently to see who's been naughty do the walking as she trans fer or nice. call from the main office.

Photo by Aaron Nelson Sellon suggests. Counselor Cindy Sellon gives more helpful advice to senior Heath Widdowson.

Cao you break a Sl Not only can he write a mean parking ticket, if you 're looking for quick change Dr. Wes Lauterbach's your man. Junior Kevin Wenciker gets change in the office before school.

Looking for room. Counselor Chuck Evans is checking and rechecking for class openings. Due to the growing munber of schedule changes counselors' lives were less than easy.

Con1puters take place of pens

Thirty new Macintosh computers were purchased for Composition classes.

The computers included a program called Writers' Helper which contained a thesaurus, spel l checker and grammatical editor.

•I'm most concerned that students will let the machine do the work for them, and that they will not become active as part of the critical thinking process,• said English Chair Louise Alfery. By Erica Peterson

Photo by Stefanie Flodman

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Ba1nCet, novels, and adverti clauses

What do ou like?

ENGLlSH cl~ variedfromA.P . Llterature and Composition to English 10. Students took different English clas.5es depending on their interests and goals

• Some took the advanced placement English clas.5es to impress colleges. Others said it helped them tremendously on the A.C.T.'s and the S.A.T.'s.

The differentiated English cl~ offered students a more Intense environment.

"There is a different atmosphere than school and that makes the day," said sophomore Denise Hornyak. •Toe class gets more in depth and then has

more mate rial."

English Llterature and American Llterature classes were offered to juniors and seniors who did not take the advanced classes.

In Dave Williams' American Literatureclass students read Irving, Dickinson and Emerson. They also had journal writings every Friday where two students were chosen to decide on the topics for the week Topics included sodomizing, abortion, taxes and speed limits.

•Free thinking with our journal writings we do, we discuss issues and topics that concern us and not what concerned the people

who wrote the books ten years ago. It gives us a different way of looking at things. That is what I like about Mr. Williams. He is really open and he will read anything we ask," said senior Rob Bailey said

There were people who preferred learning about nouns and prepositional phrases to master the mechanics of English rather than reading famous authors such as Alfred Lord Tennyson and Nathaniel Hawthorne.

•we should study mechanics more, not just read stories," sophomore Andrea • Aipperspach said.

By Heather Gettemy

Put those on rigbtl Students prepare for the A.P. literature and Composition exam in Kerstin Vandcrvoort's class. The students

• made writing caps to remind themselves of the qualities of writing that they were striving to obtain.

Photo by Barry Hein

Nice bat. English teacher Mindy Wright does not allow hats in her class, but on the last day of the semester she called for a hat day where everyone, including herself, was allowed to wear hats.

You killed him! In Dianne Kuppig's English 10 class, students reenacted Act m of Julius Caesar. Caesar was played by Derek Freeman. Other parts were portrayed by sophomores Chuck W.ilherspoon, John Elrod, Chad Reisner, and Julie GriffJth.

Get that aroup work done. Sophomores study in small group in Tracy Piper's English 10 class. Group work is a very important part of all English classes.

Study time. Senior Jill Hilt takes a guick look at her notes before taking English teacher Mara Murphy's test on short story writing.

Test stress and rushed cranuning

"Teachers do not need to make tests. All they prove is how much they studied the night before," said sophomore Micki Anderson. Taking tests and finals stressed the average high school ·student. The major tests were finals, A.P. tests, S.A.T's and A.C.T.'s.

"Studying hours the night before never does any good, but studying ten minutes every night helps," said Anderson.

B Heather Gettem

Photo by Julie Bindru m :

Calculators, graphs, and equations

It all adds ·u

MATH increased in technology over the years, and the more technical math got, the bigger and better the calculators became.

1bere were mixed feelings aoouCthe graphing calculators, which have been used for two years.

Math teacher Leonard Nickerson said, "The calculators are gret; they make the problem into a picture."

Senior James Hyde also liked the calculators. •Toe calculators let you see what you are trying to do," he said.

There are also some people who did not like the calculators . Foreign

exchange •student, senior eight percent of last year's Nicole Sahrhage did not students passed Geometry, like the calculators, and felt a math requirement for math was •too hard." Jun- graduation. ior Heather Gallaway just •Math can be used in did not understand what almost any occupation," the big deal was about said Nickerson. -Toe more them. technical the area, the more

Math calculators got math will be used."

more up to date technically Nickerson said that andsociallymathadvanced having a good attitude and to avoid much of the male • working hard will help studomination of the past dents to learn basic math

•Girls are just as will- skills ing to take math as boys," "I think math is an ims aid counselor Janet portant part of our develMillnitz. Nickerson thinks opment You may never the situation is •getting bet- use the circumference of a ter." circle, but you use math in

The enforcement of your daily life," said sophomath has had a good effect more Jenny Woodward. on the class of 1991. Sixty

By Julie Gould

Calculatlng. Calculus students in Leonard Nickerson's 5th period class make fun of Nickerson, otherwise known as •coach•. It's not often that •coach• makes a mistake.

Brain eobaocement. Sophomore Angie Wall studies her Algebra 3,4. Studying and doing homework was essential for most math classes.

Mind reading madness Junior Stressful situation. Senior Kirstin Kuhlman and her G eom- Hannah Haberstich shows the etry class laugh as D an Hohem ee correct posture for taking a Preexplains how he can read their cal t est Haberstich is in one of the minds. Hohemee applies math to few Pre-cal classes where graphcreate an illus ion of reading ing calculators aren't used. someone's mind

Catching Up. Junior Angie Piontek thirstily takes an Algebra test during class. Customarily make up tests were taken in the hall to avoid the noise of the classroom and to give students a chance to concentrate

Although tests provided students with an opportunity to review, many students did not see the purpose of the bubble sheets and matching questions.

"Tests are not a measure of intelligence, just how much you can memorize ih one night," said junior Denise Way

Many had discouraging test experiences "I studied and studied for a chemistry test, but I studied the wrong chapter," said Way.

By Julie Gould

Photo by Julie Bindrum

Photo by Julie Bindrum

Thermometers, chemicals, and scalpels Scientif ic discovery

COMBUSTIONS, dissections, taking blood pressure and skateboard experiments were all on the science department's agenda.

Southeast offered Biology, Life Science, Differentiated Biology, Chemistry, Advance Placement Chemistry, Physics, Differentiated Physics, Applied Physics , Applied Chemistry, Anatomy and Physiology . From these numerous classes came varied learning activities. Senior Robin Gentry liked the diversity of these classes. •1 like Mr. Winemiller's (a new teacher from Pound) classes be-

cause of the freedom he gives us The class atmosphere is really relaxed and we can complete assignments at our own rate."

Senior Scott Hamilton had John Kastl for Physics . •1t is an interesting class: We get to learn why stuff works the way it does, like light and sound We have done 15 different experiments. With these experiments you're proving theories for yourself instead of just accepting what is said," said Hamilton.

Southeast had the highest science enrollment of the Lincoln high schools. Some students registered for science classes because

of requirements, parental pressure, college entrance , enlightenment, and genuine interest in the science field. Both Gentry and Hamilton have medical intentions . Gentry aspires to become a psychiatrist and Hamilton hopes to become a veterinarian.

After many years of science contributions, two science teachers, Frank Dupuis and department chair Joe Dappen, retired. Dappen said, • I don't believe I could improve on Southeast It's a re a lly good school, and what makes it rewarding is to see the successes of your students ."

By Jason Hall

by

Photo

Julie Bi d ru m

~- Senior Chris Niss~ Ogle with goggles. Chemistry and junior Courtney Doncheski students, Juniors Amy Oehm and ~in dissection on the heart of a Valerie Weeth prepare a mixture calfintheiranatomyclass. Nissen of sodium chloride for Jake vcred the scalpel through Winemillcr's class. They are also lbc heart in order to obtain a practicing cautious safety habits glimpse into the inner workings by wearing safety goggles. the vital organ.

Towering toodipk:ks. Senior physics students Ou-is Raff, Tdhny Love, Amy Lebow, and Doris Sotelo work intently on constructing a bridge made of mere toothpicks and glue. What artistic talent

A chemist tree. Chemistry teacher Floyd Doughty lets senior Ben Tegeler enjoy his final day before winter break while conducting an educational lab involving colored chemicals in tiered tubes.

No bones about It. Senior Jessica Cook examines the articulation of the femur in correspondence to the innominatc bone on a human skel~ton in preparation for a bone identification tcsL

Prepare for countdown. Chemistry teacher and science club sponsor Jake Winemiller oversees junior Jason Stahl as he sets up the water rocket while sophomore Matt Gangler mans the parachute during a Science 01 iad ractice.

Explosions activate ininds

Science classes employed experimentation in order to enhance the learning process and to simplify various concepts.

One of the favorite experiments of the year was the ignition of hydrogen which produced a loud popping sound

The science budget fluctuates from year to year. This year it was estimated at $8,000 for equipment and $4,000 for experiment supplies.

By Jason Hall

Photo by Julie ~indrum

Photo by Julie Bindrum 1

Com1nunity, current events and English More than History

FROM LECl1JRES to foreign speakers, social studies classes had a variety of things to accomplish.

Citizenship Issues was a class for seniors to take. The clas5 required 20 volunteer hours. One could volunteer at any non-profit organization.

One of the other things citizenship issues did was put leaflets on people's houses. The leaflets contained information about what was -on the ballot American History covered from when Columbus discovered Amercia to the present. "In AP American History, our teacher had us

do a lot of group work," said junior Chris Evans. "It helped you get more involved."

Modem United States History was a semester long class that dealt with the world wars to the 1960's.

There were also several options for sophomores. One could choose a semester or year long course.

Newly offered was the differentiated Western Civilization and differentiated English 10 block.

"The block was differentfrom the regular classes," said sophomore Rachel Schuett. "Everything was in

chronological order, so we wouldn't have to do background work for English." Also offered was Western Civilization, a year long course. Western Civilization classes read, discussed and took notes.

Global Perspectives . was a semester long course that covered anything from map skills to rurrent events. "We did current events every day," said sophomore John Arnold. Among that were speakers like the foreign exchange students. They talked about their experiences in America.

By Heather Hamilton

There are certain rules. Economics and AP American History teacher Tom Focht explains to his Economics class some rules and policies he has.

Photo by Page Baumbach

Back when Iw• young Pat Kohl's Sociology class had speak~ crs about life after retirement. Two of the speakers, Mary Commers and Gunner Overgaard, were former English and science teachers at I.SE.

Wbere'syourhomework? New teacher Brent Toalson speaks to When I grow up Senior Matt sophomore Ed Grossman in a Avey examines a picture of Doug Western Civilization class. Listen- Bereuter. He came and spoke to ing in on their conversation is economics classes about his life sophomore Boyd Hardy. West- and how he became interested in em Civilization was a year course. politics.

Persuasion could be hard if it meant making someone buy your product. Students in first semester Economics classes sold squeeze bottles for $4.50. People bought them because local merchants, like Super C, would refill them for 59 cents.

•1 think it was wonh my money because I refill my bottle a lot,• said Robin Casey.

By Heather Hamihon

Wanna buy lt1 Junior Leif Lcgcros sells Southeast sports bottles for his Economics claM.

Photo by Julie Bindnm:t

Ne~s, debates, and creativity Co1n1nunication

IT TOOK more than a snap of a finger to put all of the latest gossip, news events, and fashion into one form of communication . Without school publications students would have had a limited perception of events Wriling as an art form could be found in the literary magazine From the Depths. Controversial subject matters were discussed in Speech and Debate . Shield maintained a steady pace for finishing stories, layouts, and pictures.

111 Devotion gets more intense when we get closer

to a deadline," said junior Anna Mueller

Speech and Debate was a year round competitive club which met every other Monday for two hours.

~ere was a lot of unity in the team and this is very important so you feel comfortable with one another," said sophomore Toni Matson

111 1 spent about two hours a day researching evidence and doing practice rounds," said junior Eric Hallstrom.

Another form of communication was Clarion.

111 We like to have a balance, differing from light to serious," said co-editor

Wendy Pearlman, senior.

•1 -want to be a sports journalist after college and I feel it's good -preparation for my future," said sports editor Steve Matejka, senior

Another printed communication booklet was the literary magazine, From the Depths. It was a class offered sixth period to students who were interested in creative stories and poetry

111 An interesting literary magazine depends upon whether the students are willing to share their work with the rest of the world," said sponsor Mara Murphy.

By Nicole Hansen

and judge. The group conof getting a good quote for the sisted of 19 studei,ts. Clarion or Shield.

The word that woo ft. Debate students junior Eric Hallstrom. junior Kevin Gregorius, senior Amy Kringel , and junior Lisa Schwartzbach did practice trials in Debate class for their weekend tournaments Overall there was about 50 people in Speech and Debate.

What do you want to read or •A crazy class for creative erewhat should be read? Yc;arbook ators, • This quote by senior Dan staff member, senior Nicole Hansen Kimes best describes the literary interviews co-editor of the news- magazine From the Depths The paper, Wendy Pearlman, senior creators' responsibilities were to Interviewing was an essential part create

Photo by Carrie Messinger

INightly Knights. Debate coach Dave Willia.rm spent extra hours finishing up and helping Debate and Speech students out Many were suspicious of what went on behind th~e dimly lit rooms in the dark school.

Who are those people? · Junior staff members of the Shield Heather Hamilton, Ann Schuller, and Anna Mueller work together sharing their ideas to come up with the most intelligent and interesting stories. Working cooperatively was very helpful and important.

Worklna cooperadvely. Senior Shield co-editors Jill Blobaum and Anne Ristow work together to write divider pages, brawtonn ideas , and keep the staff on task. "With all of the work that needs to be done, it helps to have dedicated and hard working staff members willing to stay late and finish up,• said Ristow.

Thieves or forensics

·coaches

Who were those people sneaking around the school late at night? It might have been someone returning from a Speech or Debate tournament.

•one time the debate coach, Dave Williams, and I I were leaving the building around 3 a.m. after a speech and debate tournament and the police came because they thought we were breaking in and stealing things,• said speech coach Jill Oestman.

By Nicole Hansen

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Stocks, bonds, budgets and insurance Business as usual

BUSINESS became one of the more popular career choices. Many different business classes ranged from Keyboarding, a required class, to College Accounting, where students were actually able to earn college credits.

Senior Sam Carrillo took Marketing because it covered finance issues.

•Throughout the semester, tpe class covered everything from advertising to career ch~ing, • said Carrillo. •1t was very thorough."

During each week of the semester, the class kept notebooks relating to the career area they chose.

There was also a speaker each week that came to talk to the class.

Proper punctuation, business, memorandoms, and research were some of the things studied in business communications which combined English and business.

•vou come out of the class with a great attitude • towards business that will definately help you further yourself in your education," said Business Communication student, junior Aaron Deschane.

A required class, Personal Finance, combined a little of all the business classes together. Stocks,

bonds, -budgets, and insurance _ were studied in the class

•It's made me more aware of how insurance works. It will also give me a knowledge of a lot of things I will need to know when I'm on my own,• said junior Stef Evans. •

The business department added a new computer lab with 26 new computers that helped accounting classes to realistically understand how computers relate to the field ..

•1 think more people are aware they'll end up in a business related career,• said Susan Seeman.

By Brian Hill

Awards. Senior Jessica Cook receives an award from Business Management and Personal Finance teacher, Rose Beideck. These awards were given to students for their work on a six week project.

Askloa for a little advice. While in Sue Hoffman's Advanced Marketing clas.,, seniorJasonSchneider gets a little help from Hoffman with his homework.

Photo by Carrie M ssin

Boot It up. Students i Bo1 Smith's computer sJass g t· dovi business.

Stare ft down. Junior Aaron Penton works on the computer. Toe computer labs provided students with access to computers before and after school, and made it easier for students to take advantage of the computer's editing benefJtS.

Speak to us. Dave Bryant, a speaker who came to talk to Personal Finance classes, discusses the credit bureau with one of Doug Miller's classes. Bryant talked to students about car imurance and policies that they would need to know about for the future.

Informadon. Patty Beutler, a Career Education speaker, talks about different job opportunities at theJouma/ Star. Beutler was only one of many speakers who talked to students about career opportunities.

Speakers talked to students in business classes

Mike, Sweat, a Merril Lynch representative, suggested companies for student's stock market projects.

•speakers help students realize that if they believe it or not, their career will probably involve some business,• said business teacher Sue Seeman. •1t also helps thein prepare for college courses in the future.•

By Brian Hill

Photo by Page Baumbach

Photo by Page Baumbach

~panor,Franees,-»eutseh, Linguae Cultural exchange

ARE YOU 11-IINKING

of applying to a competitive college or planning a career in business or military? Well, if you didn't take a foreign language you probably will encounter problems.

French teacher and foreign language department chair, Kathie Uhrmacher, stated that statistically, •students who take a foreign language do sjgnificantly better on SAT and ACT."

She said that a foreign language helps students in high school by developing their skills for studying which is transferrable to other disciplines.

Many students took a

second language to meet college requirements .

Sophomore Spanish student Brent Spinar said, "The main reasons why I took a foreign language were to meet college requirements, and also to open up future opportunities and just to have a chanre to do more.•

Some students were not sure what their future held and they just wanted to be prepared. Sophomore Brian Wolgamott completed a year of Spanish. •rm not sure what I want to do yet,• said Wolgamott, "but this way if I want to do something that requires a foreign language, I'll have it."

There were also studen~ who took a foreign language because of personal interests, such as their family origin, to learn and understand more about our own language and culture, and travel aspirations.

Junior Jen Clark decided to take German two years ago because she wanted to travel to Germany, andshe •didn't want to be a dumb foreigner."

Knowing more than one language helped German exchange student Jens Silligmuller. He can speak German and English fluently, and knows some Latin, French, and Spanish.

By Julie Linder

Photo bv Barry Hein

Bia People! Marcella Sanchez- Ayudame. SophomoreJenniYohn Nelsen shows off her newborn asks for assistance from her Spanbaby named Carmen to one of her ish teacher Nila Jacobson. Spanish classes.

/!Jb... Foreian vLanlfllalfe

SayWhatl Spanish 5 student and Spanish foreign exchange student sophomore Julio Morales speaks fluently with his teacher Patricia Brown.

Io my country_ German foreign exchange student Jens Silligmuller gives a presentation about Germany to rus French 2 class.

Yeah, right. Junior Amy VanBloom and senior Amy Mclnemy try to explain to French teacher Bonnie Quinn why VanBloom just missed her French final.

Grading: a 1natter of choice

Imagine a class where you could choose your own criteria for grading. In Kerstin VanDervoort's A.P. Literature and Composition class, VanDervoort gave students the opportunity to choose from a list of famous personalities for her to mimic when grading their papers

The choices varied from Dr. Kingsfield, a critical editor, to SRl's Don Oifton who stressed using positive reinforcement.

By Julie Linder

Photo by Page Baumbach

Photo t1/ Barry Hein

Habla. Nila Jacobson's 3rd year Spanish class is having a classroom discussion. Oral participation has a large bearing on foreign language class grades.

Coin, Crade

Singing _ to achieve

TIIE SOUNDS of music are different to everybody who listens, but the people who make it seem to share a similar feeling. The vocal department provided a new experience every year for both the students who sing and the teachers who teach.

Most students who don't sing or weren't in the music hall don't know all the hard work that goes into each and every performance and the fun that was achieved during the hard work.

"Actually, practice is better than performing. We tend to have better mo-

ments in practice -than in public; and the music in it's purity is what I'm in the group for," saidseniorMolly Piester, who was a member ofArs Nova and Court Choir.

Music Teacher Melissa Noonan said she too prefers the rehearsals. "There is more interaction between myself and the student then," said Noonan.

With a department like music came tryouts for a spot in a singing group. There were three large choirs: Court Choir, Chamber Choir, and Chansonniere.

There were four small groups: Knight sounds, Bel

Canto, Ars Nova, and Countesses and Noblemen. Two elective classes could also be taken. The class Mixed Chorus had been here the longest and didn't require tryouts.

A new class offered this year was The History of Rocle and Roll. This class was taught by Tim Sharer. It didn't require any singing. Instead students learned about the origin of music and studied music by artists that stood out in music history.

Those who sang were there to further their knowledge about music.

By Anna Mueller

by Carrie M J SS

Photo

'fthltltblgtlme! TunS.harer Look at me. Teacher Mel issa Court Choir at the Ued Noonan directs Chamber Choir for Performing Arts during their warm up before they perform Noonan taught three other music classes

Practices makes perfect.

Sopho mores Robyn Van Den Boshe, Christian Bryer, Micaela Simon, Angela Nolte , Chrissy Wilkinson, and Ryan Taft rehearse in Chamber Choir to get their song down Chamber Choir is the sophomore select choir.

You Want Me to Slog What Note? Bel Canto members senior Tory Nelson and juniors Jennifer Chapman, Amy Oehm, and Beth Rezac rehearse with teacher Tun Sharer.

Let's Dance. Countesses and Noblemen practice their dance steps to •1 Need You " Countesses and Noblemen won numerios awards for their performances and talent

Get all those frogs out! Chansonnier and chamber choir members warm up their voices before they perform at the winter concert, while senior Shelley Equall warrm up as accompanist.

Performing! The thought may have been scary, but some strove for it. "That's what it's all about. If we didn't get to perform, it wouldn't be worth it. That is what we work up .to; said junior Jana Lundberg, a member of Court Choir and Ars Nova.

Performing in the community, awards and friendships were among the memories.

By Anna Mueller

Gainf Cnde

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Practice, dedication, and hard -work Musical Expression

DEDICATION, hard work, practice and · talent was what instrumental music was all about. Whether it was coming to school a half an hour early to practice for marching band or playing a beautiful melody on stage, students proved to be some of the best musicians around.

There were a lot of choices for the aspiring musician. From marching band, to orchestra, to symphonic, concert or Jazz band, a student could always find a group in which they could express their many talents.

"It takes a lot of commitment and time which

people aren't always willing to give," said orchestra vice president, senior Jessica Vavrus.

Each instrumental group participated in concerts, contest and traveling to other schools.

Describing what it was like to play for others, band president, senior Kyla Somerville said, "One of the greatest feelings in the world is to finish a concert or contest, knowing you've done your best, and to hear the audiences approval."

Another important emphasis of instrumental music was learning about different composers, listening to all kinds of music and

imitating styles. "We listen to professional recordings and try to imitate their style," said sophomore Chris Bartles.

Whatever group was chosen, there was commitment, ·hard work and practice but most of all there were the fun times and memories that were made. "Being in band is a great way to meet interesting people and make friendships that will last," said Somerville.

Instrumental music students practiced hard, worked together, learned a little about music and made lasting friendships.

By Shelley Equall

It's a clarinet, man. Senior Is that in tune? Members of Christy Kuchera assembles her concert band rehearse every day clarinet before joining the rest of during 5th period for the many the symphonic band for a re- concerts they participate in. Behearsal. ing a member of a musical group requires a lot of dedication and hardwork.

Hendrix lives. Senior Greg Turek plays his guitar in Jazz band. Jazz band was a select ensemble that participated in many contests and clinics.

Tooting the horns. Jazz band trombonists seniors Tim Ackerman and Chad Mawson don't mind tooting their horn as they repeatedly practice their part.

Keeping the beat. Members of the University of South Dakota percussion ensemble give a performance. They demonstrate to percussion students on what it takes to be a good musican.

Please buy one. Teacher Tracy Piper uses a charming smile to convince students to buy a shirt to send the Shirettes to nationals. This was one of many attempts to raise money for the ~anization.

Fundraising proves to

be costly

Earning money for group activities wasn't always easy. Many groups had to fundraise to earn money for special projects they wanted to do.

Ftindraising wasn't always popular, but it got the job done. Junior Holly Hoyt said that she didn't like fundraising because it takes "too much time and everyone gets so sick of buying things "

By Shelley Equall

Photo by Julie Bindrum

Wood'1Vorking, building and relating Hands on education

"TIIE NEED to understand why things happen," said teacher John Kennedy, described the basic outline of all the classes in the Individual Industrial Arts and Home Economics department.

Whether the day's activities included taking apart an engine or having 25 small children in the classroom to study, the classes were liked by both the students and the teachers.

"I heard it was a fun class, and I needed to fill my schedule. It was a good class because we learned about lots of problems that you're going to face and

the way things are going to be when you're married and have children. Also because I was the only guy in my class, it gives you stuff to think about," said senior Mike Tupe, who was in Rose Kastl's Relationships class first semester.

The Home Economic classes took field trips to learn more about a certain part of their learnings. Some places were a mortuary, the Correctional Center, and elementary schools.

The IIA classes were taken for a number of reasons, like to fill a schedule, to keep up with a hobby, or just to try something new.

"I took Overhaul just

for fun and to learn something about cars. It was just something different," said senior Shaunda Price. These classes were based on learning by experiencing. Some built cabinets to learn how to cut wood. Others learned how • to make blue prints, while some discussed their views and challenged those of others' opinions

Throughout the year new lessons were learned • and different ways solve a problem were found. As Architectural and Engineering Design Teacher Jane Edwards said, "Learning is life long."By Anna Mueller

by Matt 3an

Photo

Monkeying around. Senior CodyTuomas, juniorsEricGoody and Brendon Gau chat work on a lawn mower engine during basic car care.

I don't know! Senior Jennifer Camey questioned children at the day care for Exploring Childhood class. Camey was in Psychology and was asking them comprehensive questiom

When can we eat ltl Senior Lisa look what I made! Senior .Aaron Rogers and Johnny, one of the Ford is sanding a heart shelf he kindergartners that she taught at made in his ~ic Wood Class. RousseauforherExploringChild- • Ford did the project of the heart hood class, make a candy house shelf for an assignment in Jim afterreading "HanselandGretel! Kinney's class.

___Photo by Carrie Messinger

Education in class journeys

Field trips didn't mean as much as they did in the past, but they did hold just as many memorable experiences.

Junior David Pittock's favorite field trip was going to the Nebraska Chamber Orchestra. •it was the most exciting singing experience I ever have had," said Pittock, "The sound of all three choirs together was fantastic."

By Anna Mueller

Yummy, Cooki es! Makin g cookies was always a fun thing to do Junior Marc Fish and sophomore Cedric Esquivel set the cookies out to cool so they co uld enjoy eating them before the period ends

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Sculpting, draMng and acting

Art ilnagination

"YOU JUST kind of flow with it!" replied junior Kelli Lehmann. Lots of students were involved in art. The word "art" was vague. What was covered was more than just drawing and painting.

Art covered Jewelry, Sculpture, Pottery, Photography, Commercial Art, and Drama as well as Drawing and Painting classes.

Students thought of art as an easy way to earn credits, but later students had a different view.

Sophomore Jenny Mulder's said, "I didn't expect to learn all the things behind Photography. I figured we just took pictures!"

Art was more than just making things. -Projects were developed after researching and imaging shapes and figures. They were graded on the quality of their work, creative appeal, and the effort put into each project Students were given an agenda of projects and their due dates.

Drama students followed basically the same rules. They were graded on their performance and the energy and quality put into the skits or scenes they learned. Drama students also learned about the stage, the audience, and how to project their voices.

Senior Ann Shulmister

commented, "The best part of dra~a was I got to become someone else." Students in drama said they enjoyed the classbut some, felt the class was harder than they figured it would be. But many plan to continue to take more drama classes.

Art and Drama classes were productive and stuffed full of imagination all year long. Students came with a general idea and left with their best work. Every student involved gained some understanding of the patience and hard work it takes to be creative.

By Lisa Rogers

Imapoary world. During the one act play, "Ibis is a Test,• junior David Holcraft, Chantel Doyle, Rachel Hwt, and senior Christy Kucera, act out a nightmare about taking the test.

Photo by Carrie Messi~g~r

Photo by Jt11ie Bi !drum

Creadve mlnd9. Senior Jeff Say- Bnlllh1tro.ke1. Sophomore Andy · The perfect touch. Seni< Cody • ers uses his creativity in drawing Seward works alone on his brush- Thomas carefully sketches draw· class. Creativity and patience were ing techniques while creating a ing for an assignment in cc

required in all art classes. scene out of paint in the art room. cial art.

Topnotch.

displays her best artwork.

entered the three drawings in one of the art compctitom this year.

What a pot! Senior Ryan Hoy gives finishing touches on a vase before putting it in the kiln to be fired in Pottery 2.

Fllfna dllfaently. Senior John Rudd files on his ring for Jewelry class. One of the many projeas he was required to complete in class.

C.Ompetitions were one of the ways students had a good thing going. Only the best entered and the best of the best won. Students entered their •best• work to be judged against others.

• • we look for things that show an element of authentic quality, things that are presented in a high quality manner when deciding whai art work to enter.• said Art teacher Chuck Shanou.

By Lisa Rogers

Photo by Julie Bindrum

Photo by Julie Bindrum

HercseniorJenny Yeakley

Yeakley

Photo by Julie Bindrum

Running, j111nping and exercising P.E. shapes up

RUNNING, jumping, exercising, and learning were all part of the physical education courses.

There were many different gym courses. Toning was a predominantly female course, while weight training was mostly male.

11 I took weight training because I needed to take a gym class first period and I did not want to take swimming. At first I was worried that there would not be any girls in the class, but there were four," said junior Lisa Knoche.

Another gym class was Life Guard Training. To be in the class, requirements

needed to be met CPR and first aid classes, through Red Cross, needed to be passed. In the course, worksheets were used to prepare students for situations that they might encounter in the future. After the worksheets were successfully filled out, students put the situation to the test in the water.

11 You have in be in fair condition; otherwise you can't do it. The worksheets are hard and time consuming, but I like the class,• said sophomore T.J. Lattimer.

Health was also part of physical education. Some students were able to paM

the health waiver exam, while others met the requirement by taking health as a class.

11 Most of the material that was taught, I already knew. I don't think that it's a necessary class, plus it was an easy class. Every once in a while, we would have an interesting speaker,• said sophomore Kim Mitchell.

Physical education was an important part of our lives. It helped keep us in shape and knowledgeable about our own health, so students could keep on running; jumping, exercising, and learning.

By Ann Schuller

lacbioa for the hoop. Durilgfinals time, recreational sporu and weight lifting classes spend !her time playing basketball.

Fooling around. Students play games in the water in a water games class. It is a challenging clas., since it is harder to move around while in the pool.

No aooftna off. Weight training teacher Dennie

explains to his class the basics of weight training.

This Is funJ Senior Stephanie Basel performs at the soph~ more pep rally. The Flag Line was accompanied by the marching band.

Relieving stress ol •test taking

To relieve some of the stres.5 of test taking, students formed study groups.

• We usually study three to four hours every time we meet. It helP5 me out a lot,• said junic?r Michelle Petersen GrouP5 were a helpful way to study.

•we usually stick to the subject. It's more efficient then studying alone,• said junior Simon Rohde.

Study groups were beneficial and fun.

By Ann Schuller

Tbll Is the rlabt way. Teacher

J R. Connell i.mtructs his class on the proper way to play the game. Water games is a fun class if you like water

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Puelz

Photo by Barry Hein

Study hall, peer helping and A.P. classes

Striving to achieve

EXCELLENCE. ·Striving for the best out of each student was the main purpose in the special programs available to students during the year. From dealing with personal problems to helping achieve the little bit of excellence in all of us these programs were essential to individual students.

Study hall and the media center were set up to give an atmosphere to do work in. From the card catalog to the AP computer lab, all of these were accessable to students and teachers.

Other programs avail-

able included gifted, special needs, TURN, and peer helping. •

The new administrator to the rapidly growing special needs department, Dr. V. Obrecht, said she wanted to see, "each student take classes which would be of maximum benefit to them and to introduce them to opportunities provided by the Dept of Vocational Rehablitation and the Uni~ versity of Nebraska."

The newly started TURN program, started by Gene Thompson, helped students make the transition from junior high to high school and offered

assistance to students in any area.

One program that allowed students to reach other students was Peer Helping. Students involved learned about subjects that affected teens. Senior Neely Jenkins said she chose to be a peer helper, "Because I care about others and their feelings and I want to help them out in anyway possible."

All these programs were here to "help" students su~ceed in high school and open new doors of learning to students.

By Lisa Rogers

Photo by Carrie Messinger Interpretation. Sophomore Shaun Lear watches interpretor Sheri Harrington signing to him during class while sophomore Chris Phares listens carefully to the teacher's lecture. Bookworm. Sophomore Karin Leacock looks up information in the pericxiicals in the library for an assignment

Photo by Cal'rie M ,ssing Chit-Chattin'. Rose K stl's TerJ Parenting Class takes momel from discussing wha t ' s like be a teen parent. To· was other special program ;tarted help students cope w dl evett day problems -

..

"Lookhereyoungbad.• Chad Blatchford takes time out to help sophomoreJeremyThege with his American History . One on one teaching was encouraged in classes this year

C.Omputer Age. Senior Deanna Brown works on finding information with the use of the computer card catalog for the public libraries.

• ...aodl'll raise you five.• Students take a break from school work by playing a game of cards in Study Hall

Students get so1ne extra help

What? I don't understand!" These phrases plagued students. Students, teachers, parents and a new program started by Gene Thompson let students find help at school and home.

Even with the program many students sought out private tutors Senior Angie Eisenhauer said, " My tutor was a big help, he helped me by going step by step through each problem I had problems with ." By Lisa Ro ers

Cooking, cleaning and typing Keeping it together

CLEAN HALL.5, typed tests, and hot meals would not have been possible without the custodians, paraprofessionals, and cooks.

"The most difficult part of iny job is trying to keep pop spills and paper up off the floor. It seems like every time I get done cleaning, it's dirty again," said custodian Debra Ortiz.

Some students thought that custodians had an easy job. •1 measure, cut, and mark the football fields. The dangerous aspects are handling large equipment and chemicals," said custodian Dale Stanley.

Another important fac-

tor in making this - ~ool operable, were 'the paraprofessionals.

•As para-educators our job is to work with the teachers. We wear many hats ranging from copiers to secretaries. We must be familiar with several different computer programs. You name it, we try do it," said business para Bonnie Bouwens.

Being a paraprofessional was not easy. "The hardest part of my job is not always having enough time to get all of the assigned duties completed, but I enjoy the diversity of my job," said para Theresa Leiter.

The cafeteria workers were an important part in keeping the school fed.

"As manager I order supplies, train workers, deposit money, evaluate workers and more," said Margaret Weers.

Being a cafeteria worker was more than just serving the food ..

"The hardest part is trying to figure out how many students are going to eat, so I can make enough for everyone," said Kay Marquart.

The custodians, cooks, and paraprofessionals were an important part in keeping this school running.

By Ann Schuller

Anutritlooalmeal. Junior Jason Lovcrchcc:ktakes his book to lunch so he won't have to wait in line very long.

Pltchloa lo. Junior Brooke W'tlsondoesher part by throwing away her trash. Students were becoming mo.re environmentally aware

Work, work, and more work!

Custodian Dale Stanley labors to keep the halls clean. It is a hard job, but someone has to do it.

Encouraging people to recycle, students got together to form LSE SAVES.

•we clean up around school, write letters, and we are trying to get the reverse vending machine,• said sophomore Daneyelle Podraza.

If the majority of people took the few minutes a day to throw their trash away and to recycle, the world would be a cleaner place.

By Ann Schuller

Photo by Aaron Nelson Orpolzadonworb. Olstodian A welcomed Idea. Sophomore LceTaylorandJerryWillialmwork Chad Lay tries a new addition to together to clean Prasch Gym. the cafeteria The salad ba.r has. The gym would be unusable with- proved to be a succeu. out them.

EXPLORE IT...

As students searched for ways to fit in, various • organizations caught the attention of those \Vho were looking for something extra .

Although many clubs were time consuming, the feeling of belonging was worth the extra effort to members. Hard work and long hours of campaigning paid off for senior Katie Wreed when she was voted president 0f Nebraska DECA.

Rainbow Club was created to bring about a better understanding of the diversities among people and their cultures. The group discussed topics such as cultural differences, prejudices· and · stereotyping.

The first girls softball club began because of an increased demand for the sport. After an undefeated season, Southeast earned second place at the State Tournament.

Environmental awareness became very popular as organizations cleaned up various areas around the city and focused on improving the environment for everyone.

Whether polictical, musical, academic, social, .or artistic, groups gave the chance for each person to find out what their thing was. Individually or as a whole, students could contribute to as many as 50 different organizations.

By Jill Blobaum & Anne Ristow

We've got the spirit. Whether offlclal members of Spirit Club or not, many gathered to support their team. Excitement at the second round of the State playoffs led the varsity foofball team to a victory against Omaha Westside.

Photo by Carrie Messinger

By Stefanie f1odman and Julie Kang

Whether or not one was a Democrat. ·Republi independent, the important campaigns of the year s p ark political awareness throughout Southeast.

The presidential campaign announcement of Nebr. kl U.S. Senator, Bob Kerrey, was one event thatinvolved p cA itl1 clubs. Young Democrats involved themselves in K t;rre campaign by handing out fliers and putting up poste rs i nt Haymarket. Besides helping out Kerrey some studen t , tr. elled to Sioux Falls, SD to hear Democratic nominees , pe;

TARS, a strong adversary of Young Democrats wi" al busy with activities such as 'the state shadowing progr un, which local high school students followed a state sene :or a day. They went to committee meetings and the g ~ne assembly. Their schedules were also filled with vol mb activities for state Republican headquarters. Hot topic i w, affirmative action, health care and education.

Politically concerned students, or PCS, was a gr, up politically interested students who met to discuss op regardless of their party. ·The purpose of the club is to nfo students of political agendas and to give them an u n ,iru view of each,· said senior Co-president Mitch Vannen an. Though not directly concerned with elections, Al me International played an important role by striving to ph, the United Nation's Universal Declaration of Human gt ·we write letters to those involved with the bon tge prisoners of conscious,· said junior Debbie Boye. Close-Up was given the opportunity to explore th € i ns of the government by traveling to Washington D.C. I i t ell tual stimulating conversation about the status quo in ! ove ment and preparation to meet politicians was part o mE ings.

Amnesty International. Front Row: Brent Beck. Tare Sup, Debbie Boye, Suzie Ross, Laura Holman, £velyn Audi, calty Decker, Tiffany Love, Colby Stark. Second Row: Usa Lucas, Neely Jenkins, Mltzl Ritzman, Nicole Hansen, Dam:11 Jo&e, Jason Hall, ~a Detlefsen, Jennifer Graham. Melissa Copenhaver. Third Row: Katheryn Wllaon, Jessica Vavrua, Usa Kann, ~le Hallstrom, Wendy Pearlman, Jarrett KupclnskJ, Katie Rlchstatter. Fourth Row: Cindy Dietrich, JIii Cochran, Cammi Strong. Dan friedman, Kevin Oregorlua, ChrbUna Sessions, Rachel Hurt. Back Row: cassle Priefert, Jenny Arnt, Ami Huff. Jennifer "per• Ann Schuller, Sara Brobst, Michelle Petersen, Tasha l"arrar. •

Claae Up. Chad Blatchford, Julie JohllllOII, Alllla Slarnea, Rachel Hwt.

Yaang Democrata. Front Rowa Tasha l'm'rw', Katie Rk:hatatter, Sherly ~an. Cha,y Malek,, Amy llenkowakl, Andy Bate&. Second Rows Amy Van Bloom, Amy f1clnerny, Nate Gerber, JMoll Stadler, Danld Kallah, Jarrett Kupclnskl, nn Caeey. lladl: Rowa Ca1tf Declu!r, Colby starck. Kenny Ward, Dan Prledman, f.rk: Hallstrom.

Teeallge Republcana. ft"ont rows John McOowan, Stew ~. Bob "°'111, Mike tlergeD /ldel, Olttlna, Mitch Vannanan, Dave MIiligan, Jarrett Kupclnskl, Brendan lluaamann. Secioad l OWi < Lay, David l'lttock. Scott Ham Ikon, Jaaon Hall, Jen Carney, Uaa Valentine, Shaunda Nee, J lie 0c Third Row: Malt Hansen, David Oable, f.rk: Hom, Oreg Bohling. &tan McMullen, steve Dl z.eU. Hatten, Ty Schroeder. Back Row: Beth MIiier, Malt Works, Jon Rk:kaa, f.rk: Hallalrom, Da• e Sta lllyce Cann, Jaaon Stadler.

Preedom of Speech. Toe Politically Concerned Students members attentively huddled around Ron Kurtenbach, one of the many speakers who came to address them.

•1 nominate...• Nebraska U.S Sena-tor Bob Kerry announced his candidicy for President of the United States earlier this fall In the Centennial Mall park, downtown Lincoln.

Polltk:ally ClOIIC.-.ed atudenta. front Rows Shaunda Price, Julie Oould, Uaa Valentine, Kalhayn Wlllon, JIii Cochran, Jennifer Carney, Dan'el.Joee, Su.le Lin, Nina 8am>ub, Ted Lareen. Seclollll rows ScoU Hamilton Dave Rua, Rob Qlttlu, Amy C....ner, Jennlfa- Yeakley, Amy Benlrowakl, Kris Hunt, Amy Kringel. Third Rows 'I)' Sclwoedu, Tim Caeey, Steve Keetle, rztca Duf1ont. stdanleSpeaker, ChdMf Wlttrnam, r.rica P'eClenon, ~n Starr, Wendy Feannan, Ryan WIicox. Pourtb llowa Dave Plttock, Mike llagenlwlu, Oreg Bohllng. Cheny Malek. Susanne Bat.m, Aahley Plal'olf, Cowtney Doncheakl, Michele Jacoba, !mlly Bock. Calt,y Decker. fifth Ko111 RuaCy P1c:Mullen, Brendan Busamann, Bob Honie, Mark Hatten, Matt ~a l!rlc Hallatrom, David Mllllgan. Daniel Kalish, Milch Vannanan, llry0e cann. Baell: Rows Jon Schurke, John Pk:Oo'IIIWI, ste¥eDelr.ell, 1'1attAvey, Brian Waletlch, Toby Wolfe, Brent Beck. Jarett Kupdnakl, Jason Stadler, I\Pll strong.

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Photo Courtesy of Daniel Kalish

Knight Power. Cheerleaders promote school spirit by getting fans to chant and shout 'knight power'.

Chums. Varsity Cheerleaders Jenny Roper and Kari Nilsson stand in front of an old English castle while on a sightseeing tour of Lon~n.

Shake ltl Shirettes perform live before a pep rally audience.

•

steve

Spbtt Club. , llowt rkole Mltchd, Woolf, Shannon Leverdt, P.rlcka Black, Hdd · >eBoU, Tiff-. Love, Nlcole !leele, Denile Way, Pat Brown, JoAnn Hwne, Amy Nellon, U.. Kogen iee:ODd llows StephMle l'raga' Jyoti Mabapan, MelNa Wlllon, Andra hllte, An4'a Vigna. Jlllm , 9tdzfl Belly Beverage, stacie SltanM. Belulh Schnelder, Laa Ollata', Heather Artz, Angle Holllti ,awo,111, • 1lllrd llows Oretchen HeN Toni Mataon, SUaan Ely, Amy Eakrldge, Meridith Reea , Deonna Pr. e , Krtell Routh, Damion Caudy, Heather Colw:r, Llndeey Coon, Chrissy Wllklnaon. Faurtb Jlowa JII Ya d , TlW1 Webu, AnneThompeon. Joy Barndt, Denlle Hornyak. Nlcole Olbeon, Melanie Downa. Suaan r Balun , Jen Ryan. Anne Samua. Rftll llowt Amy Kreiger, stacy l.alera, Jen Aron, Chrlatlna MIiiet, We r ly Dre!W, Nancy Dunlap, Mlchele Jacot», Aahley Marolr, Cherry Malek, Amy Brlngenbag. Valerie Wee 1 51JS11 llows Tami hi, Carle TlchoCa, Mitzi RIDnan, Shannon Schnelder, JIii Cochran, Courtney De. ic heakl. !mlly Bock. Megan Cine, Tara Dwbln, CaNle Llndbloom. Senntb Rows JeNlca Cook. Hichde Helmkamp, JII Satorie, stacle Radcllff, Clmc>ro' l'lord, Laura Madden, Julie Johneon, Am: LeboW, Kim~ Felta', Chris Jepeon, Berkley Cheaen, Amy Shatler. FJgbtb Jlowa Chr1a Davia, Ju 11c>elltt, Cindy Dldrtch, U.. Lachance, Nlcole ISargM, Katie Wreed, Nicole Hoechklu, JeMy Roper , Kart 1'tl lla011. Mindy Cole, Jamie Prleernan, Kim Waner, Danlelle &eat.er. Badl llow1 Corinne Sad uikk Angela Plorak. Rachel l'lac:her, chrlltlan Bryer, Micaela Simon, Annie Alcorn, Kelly Bae, Amanda T

Jenny Marr, Lawle P'arher, Holly Hoyt, Rachel Schmid , Wendy Schwendknan.

Photo courtesy of Kari Nilsson

StudeatCauac:IL tllows Wendy P'annan, JII Satorie, RachelSchmlclt, Malt Avey, U.. Valentine

Ddzdl, Alllha stama, Jaime Stelza', Tami Pd, Brent Toalllon.

Secolld llowt Heidi Wall, Jen camey, Jellf!dl, Kade Wreed, llandl ltdfa. Tripp Oreen, Ben lt.eft'a. lladl Rows John Weallman, Jaime Hum, Jeff ProchMIIII. Ben Dldrtch. Jultln l'lratone, Bat Bellamy, Doug Hadle.

,Ml90t\

By Jason Hall

School spirit required more than just getting up at games and performing cheers, or leading school activities to pro- mote spirit. Cheerleaders, Shirettes, Spirit Club and Student council were very dedicated in their work.

Try outs and elections were an important part of being in these groups and many felt the effects of this.

Student Council representatives were active in many projects, including recycling efforts and gift ideas to thank the school for its contributions to the students and staff. And of course every year, Stu Co puts together a day of activities to · relieve the stresses of finals and graduation called Spring Day.

·Try outs are nerve racking and stressful. You have to team so much in so little time. There 's a lot of pressure,· said senior Kari Nilsson.

Most cheerleaders had some type of dance experience, such as gymnastics, ballet, jazz or tap dance. They spent the summer practicing at camp on the UNL campus, where they received a superior rating.

Varsity Cheerleaders Kari Nilsson and Jenny Roper attended a tour in London over winterbreak. ·cheerleading has given me an opportunity to know people from all the different groups from school.· said Roper. • We have really ertjoyed being a part of cherleading, and getting the school involved.·

The Shirettes defined the school 's energy through their synchronized, power packed dances which were accompa- nied by popular songs. They practiced for hundreds of hours, choreographing and memori2ing routines. ·u usually takes about two weeks to design and learn a new dance.· said Senior Laurie Parker.

The Shirettes had the opportunity to compete at the National Dance Championships in Orlando Florida. ·we're very ex~ited. We have worked hardt· sald Parker

s

a.e.t..a--. l'rollt 11.oWI Bellah Schnelder, Andee Vigna. 11am IIOWl laul'II Olllt.er, 3-J Sitzman, lletay Bew.nlge.

Y.-.lty Clleatiwl--. ft'allt 11owa CM10nJ ,ad. U. Lachance. Secoad 11owa Amy LeBow, Katie Wnied, N1co1e llarglla. Tlllnl-• Kat NIINoft, Radcllft'e, JulleJohneon, Nlcole llokJlldM. IIINil llows La&aa Madden. Jeamy Roper, "lndJ Cole.

Clle!ltiwl--. ft'olll 11.ows Suwlne lllllllll, Nancy Dunlap, c._..,. Plalek. Secoad 11.ows *llnle Downe, Cowtney Donc.healll. P.mlJ Bock. llacil II.owl JII <:oc:hran, Milley flaolf, Jen Rpn •

• ......._ Prollt JI.awl Angela Plonlek. "k:.hdle Hdm~p. Wend)' Schwendlman, Raclld PIicher, C1wt1 DIIYII. 9ecoad JIOWIJul Ploeller, JeNlcaCook. Raclld Schmid, Holytto,t, .anle ftiaman, .RD Sabte, Cori Saclulkla. 11am -• Cindy Dlebtch, >aty Shatla', Ba1de)' Cheeen, Mn Wanta', Danielle &ater, LIM1e rartra. What:

Ycu 4, Tfini? 'W'

a..omc... ft'ollltl'GWI lleldlWal.Stevel>ellel.W Farman,KatleWNed. Secoadllowa David Plltocll. P.lnlly llock. llmil llows Daneyde Jamie Hunt, Jaime steaer, llnndle WlebuKIL

r..-11e1....,.. ,..._t JLowa Emll.r 11111, Calf Deem,• Ha. ,..._ Kamm , Neely Jenldna, Amy Kobza. .-on Hal. Jeff Kenna. l!l'ln Kunze. 8ecolld row, Sant Hobbe, Ncole Kade WNed, C..lel-, ~HannonSc:hnddr.r, AmyKrlngel, Mefllnle 1!¥.-, l(rlatl~ Jule Preebom 'IWrd row, Jaaon Weber, Amy DeDer, Rachel l'lilc:her, Jennifer Nlcoleld, Malt~. Dll¥e SCadlng. Emily Oould. Jenny Meyer Paurtb rows Chrla Ashby, Tobin Wolfe, LlndH:y Sturgeon. Shon Rhode, Suale Buda. Scott Hamlaon , 1Vfany Love Plftla l'GW1 Amy "ueler, Scott Semrad, Tales•, Damlh Leonard, "k:hele .Jacoba, Amy Van Bloom, Stacy ~-. Lan Pladden. llmil llowa Tc.a 1'au,en, Damion Schepfn, Cowtney Doncheeld. Lea W1'IM, ClaMel ~- Jule Stram, Schulze, KrilQ' Amack.

By Heather Hamilton

rrom foreign languages to community setvice, clut came through with a variety of things to do Being able tc, me , those requirements may have been a tough thing to ) International Club was one of the many dubs that c l ei m have a specific requirements for membership. Un es s student wanted to hold an office and was required a~ grap summarizing their qualifications, one just had to sh ) W a interest In the club.

Another way to reach out to others was through Rec Cro1 and Peer Helping.

In Peer Helping, one of the most Important things t • ha, was time and patience. If someone wanted to talk to l pe1 helper, they were matched up with one by a counsel Tt peer helpers were chosen by a questionnaire from the i clas Red Cross was a club that reached out to their com r unit

·Some of the things I require of Red Cross memb rs ai attendance at meetings, and help with the club projec~ If ye aren't at the meetings, how could we decide on club p11 ~cts said sponsor and school nurse Mruy Rodaway. Usually at tl meetings. the members discussed club projects and t xor Ing events, such as the annual blood drive.

Sign Language was in Its second year as a club. ch; gives us opportunities to communicate to the deaf c m m nity, • said senior Oreg Turek. According to Turek, mo f tl meetings involved lessons in sign language. Sometime the1 are even guest •signers·.

Junior and senior class officers were elected at t e e t of the previous school year, and the sophomore offic e· , we1 elected at the beginning of the school year. :r.ach cl "' ,s wi assigned specific school events to organize and plan. : sual the big event for the seniors was senior BBQ andjunlor mac the arrangements for tne prom.

l'raatllows Qreg'TUIU. Palgelllclwdloll,Jotllllc.....

Cata Englbam, Rob Ncl'Jar1rer.

Cr--. ft'NlllLowa 'l)'eAapedon,JenelclaCllancelor, S.-Hamaon. Krllfr Amack. ll c:k lOI a.rtltla8 WIik, Nlcole Wood. Kade Wllwa, IUa Cohal, O&ntncler Deogwl, l'..rlc Van HU M k. -

Chow down. Junior Rachel Schmid and sophomore Jon Henning listen intently to sponsor Pat Brown, as she explains what they are eating.

flme's tlcldn' away. Sophomores Stacy Leners, Daneyelle Podraza, and Jennlfer Jeffrey sit, patiently awaiting their tum to glv.e their dass officer speeches.

........_.. CID. Prc111t llowa P.mlly Gould. HanMh Habentlch. l!rtcla BIid. Shannon Leverelt, Us Hards, a.ta tweman. steft Delal. Mall Haltat, BoydAbrach. Tom Young. Angle !llenhower, a.a a.tell, nn c.a.q,Jon l'n>bcml, SpoMOr 11onn1e Qan. l'llllJacobeon. st.1eylloeber. s.:o1111 llowa Heidi ltlalouN, Rachel Hwt. Healher Ha.ou.e, Megan Cine, Robb Balley, stcve Keetle, Scott Hamlk>n. Jule Gould. David Bohn. Jeeulca Cook. Jllmea Hyde, Chrtl Beck. Jaelca Jama, Ami Huff. 'llllrd II.ow, JMon HIii. Amy Kobza. lledf Chaudhwy, KIie Lawa, c..ly Hoyt, Ruth Lanbrecht, Anne _ CllrllteaNII. Dal9I Hwt. Amy llenllowald. Ollvla l'owlfr, Chrtl Davit, Deborah DeLM, Stefanie PlocaM. Mephanle IIMel.Jule l.ooc8'. sa.nnon ttanaon. Paurtb 11.ow, Robin Oenby,Ally10n !ddJ, Sin llroblt,, JennCllapmM, Healha'Odtemy, Mita Kelh, S&amne Bahm,Jenny Arnt, TaraJeMlnga, A-,Koln, Anne Henn-. Abbk ltatlwwlly, DefflkDuMont, John ere.., Jehan llallet. Plltb Row, Jule Knlg,steplalleLeuthold.JeremyCalhoun.MBKC.O..kr,Nary,ia.Araldlman,..,_Shamey,M~C.Ole, ,-. llalanbach, Jule Blldwn, Kara Ddldeen. Yacy llnlgs', Ncole Hanten. Amanda Hau, Matt Aa-nle,Samcantlo, Suann lloh a&Jllallowa P.rlcaJoh11N11,AngdaJohnaon, BeclirB~. Jennie Qu U.. Bahle, LMn Honan. Clndyl>lebtch. .M<;ocllran, ND Qaber, Ramneek Bhogal, RlcktlanQ. David lloll. !lrtc llaglb'om, l!rtc Lodlat. Brenda Llenema. 5eYeatll Rowa Nia Cohen, Qwvlnder Deogun, Dal'NI Joee, hny c..n., Jennifer 0ra11an, Anna c.uao, TMha ,.._, Amy Hannen. Healher Lee10n. Amy Knight. Slaq Haltat, Slaean PJy, Chrllay HMranl. Jennifer Jdl-ey, Danna Kuhn. II.owl Debbie Duliell. .-., Ha, llobln Caley, !rtca DuMont, Ula Knoche, Alllon Knight. JeMen, Al9fe Dreea, NegM Annbruller, Chrlltlan lllya', Paula lllreamann, Ja/ Bachman. JennlferCnndllll, Kelly&n, Annle.Alcom, steplallecahe. N.ua ll.ow1 Angle Le•, IQratln Kuhlman, Nlchelle.Jacobe, CourtneyDoachealll. Nelllnle Dciwna;NM:de Prtendt, P.mlly llock. Col1n Olbeon, Ufe Legeroe, 'lnMI <nen, Tadd lllalba', llr1lln -. MIQll llarudale, Jule l'Nlebam, Ula~. Nae Browa. llac:k lloln Nicole 'hie Sup, Aahley tlan>lr, Alyua Dd'raln. Carrie Lehmkuhl. ~nt Hantl,AndyKaftla. Denlle IUIII Hanna, Jeff&oou, Brllln Ha. Jon HenNng. Aaron Duchane, Kenltr Want, lllanll lteffa.

Club. l'rollt 11.owa Ula Schuble, Amy Nellon, Anne San1111, Kn w Wendy ScllwendnM. .-.. Roper, .M Salolte, Rachel Schmid, Bear Vahle, Denlle Way, Anne Rlltow, Ula llogln, Madame Uhnnacher. 5ecolMI 11.owa llrL\nna Wllldna, Brooke Wlllon. Shannon Schnelder, Angel Yacek,. Kerl w--. KalhayD Wllon. Karen Slaff, !r1ca l'dr.nOn, Julo Plcnlea, Trad Wahlltrom, tlelllha' lloaa. 'llllnl llowa Dina Saids, Mephanle Wlllwood, l'lkl WIit,. Jen ..,_, Nellaaa Watwood, Nicole Nllcbd. Deb'1111eaaea. Cllrlltlna SU.Iona, TllhaSmlh. Cyndie Olva', Kart Snllh, Sponaor rat &own. ..... 11o.. Mel a-.. lfrlltl llloulh, Cllrta nlNen. David Pllllgln, o.e Rua, Dave Stadlng. 3tiew Jen Piper, 1'9co11e Mllboner, Slaq lnnl•, Amy Nc:lnerny'. "ftb Row, Krlilten 1bkn1Jan, Nicole n.nan. ..._ Teglmeler, David Plllocll. Colbf Starck, Aaron Nelaen. Ryan Salem, Kart Wealberg, Colleen Marion, Colleen s,twuts, JeM Slllgenuller. SIJdll 11.owa Trad Se~. l!rin l'b1111-. Sclur, Mandy Madler, Elena Soler, Cary Whitmore, Jeff Wolgamott. Ken~ W•d. Nate llloWII,, Rachel Schuett, Kevin,..__ 9ntllllll llowa JMon Sojka. Cammi Sbong. Jami ftyar, Cindy 11yhot, Mbl 11bnan. c.llMl1ne Nlllgln, Ancha Vigna. Tami I'd, Micaela Simon, PhlWp Seamann, ,..._ Nicholl. llowa llr1lln Nclleth, Aaron Mehle, Ann Schuller, Anna Muella, Angle Oellchlllgs,Slaqstulftpff,.-~,Jennlf•Woodard, Mlllttfloore, NelaaaOabam. TonlMatlOn. Nllllllllowa TanlWeber,JenalYc,u.AnchwMarx,Ct.lRe...._,ChadMa1au, OlnaVlllentlne, Nicole Sallrlllge, Dftll NIMdhenllls, Ind~ tlattWlnn, ~VIOl'hru,Am.yV. Bloom. lladllloWI Unduly • .,._,...l'adl-.AlllandaTIMnllm, Nllf&Qerber,MllaaNc:Larm, &tkYounger, Therua ..., Sclllllldt. !rill Scllllllr, Nlchel8 Ollwsttl. a.ta llllff, l'lna Sanoub. Wflafs ffin•? • : '/

Photo by Barry Hein

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Let'shltlL Band director Bob Krueger directs the concert band In a very skillful way. ·Mr. Krueger ls a really good director who can direct music ranging from classical to modem." said s~nlor jazz band member Chris Bowlby.

Prepping the band fortbe pep rally. Here's senior pep band member Robin Qentry holding the symbols for drum majors at an all school rally.

by Aaron Nelso r,

eo..t a.•. ft'ollt lloWI Jana Lundberg. Michelle Fetereon, Nicole Mllchel, Chary Malek. Amy Nellon, Us Harder, S111le Un. Nicole Nauman, ADet,a Quzma, JUI HIit, Jenn Chapman. Secoad Rows • LllaValentlne, ~Lawa, lwlyAnn Opp.Angle l'Jlenhauer, PlollyPleatef, Kim Harrll, l!:v.Audl, Deb 'nlleazen, Shannon Leviereet, Beckf Chaudhwy ~n Thlmijan. 11:llrd Jlo• Cody Ralmuaeen , Kart Watberg, stevie De1se11. Heidi Wal. Rpn Salem, stefaalle Speaker, Sara Mulllnlx, CJndy Dldnch, Kim Wanfl", Kllthayn WIIOn, Kai Waak. Partb lloWI Mr Sherv, Llndeey Stwgeon, Daniel Book. Oreg Turek. K&at Play, Ben Tegelllr, DIIYld Gable, P..rlcka Black. JIii Coe.Inn. Mark Hatten, Chrilty lwcera, accompanllt. Jlllle ne.ner. 111111 lloWI Chem Batdl, Darrin Cuny, Matt St.la. Darrel Hwt. Dave Smith, C.Olby SWc:k. Sllad Tllobon, DIIYld Ptioc:k. Andy Bata, Seth <:rewa, lwlh Jonea, Matt Works. , lladl lloWI Scott Mehle, Clad Mawaon, Adan Lawton, Auetln Rivett,. Aaron Nellen, Ty S'-J>, Jalon · 1hMen. CllrlMopher lloleeen, nnoti. Aukaman, Bryce Cann. "'Cl&ba

Photo

Photo by Carrie M e ;sing er - ,

Concat lland. l'nlllt llowa Ria Hegwood. Jlllllna Mollke, Rhonda P.aaay, Taa Webf ' , Altt/' tlolllngaworth. Nikki Leatllr, Shannon P'oet, <:andl Trdfer. Secoad Rows Mak tlapham, Joi I ttoya', Jeff P..rlckaon, Shat P.ddlardl, Tracy Oaborn. Melanie Walka. Tblnl JloWI JeMllet'\Veati J, SCIICJ Lenera, l'lckl'lluatman, llrllln.Agnew, Daren'T\.Wek, Jerany&aclren. Pam1bJloWI Cllnt !leau r , JIIOI Sojka. Platt tlanlen, Sfeua'dJellNll , Joell Yan Abraham8. ftftb Jlows David RoNel. Oreg Cu tt , !IQ, llnll Mc:Beth, Troy~ Brad P'otlll, RIiey llack 1knn Wendey Heimann, MaryAnn Mug: / , Jllllle ~. Meg Niemann.

••~j~i'8,~ __! _ ~~~1;~

By Nicole Hansen

High goals meant high prices. Fund.raising was a solution for vocal and instrumental groups to eliminate pennypinchers syndrome. Magazine items, such as candy and calendars, were popular items to sen.

"Car washes and a catalog of items consisting of gift wrapping and stocking stuffers were necessary to sell in order to pay for uniforms and bus trips to competitions and football games,· said senior flag line member Missy Knapp.

To make ends meet, devotion was a fundraising fundamental.

"For Lincoln Youth Symphony, we received pledges in order to raise money for a play-a-thon in which we played for lo hours at the Centrum, • said junior honorary chamber orchestra member Christine Wittmann.

An important competition of the year was at Worlds of Fun in the spring. Many Midwestern students were judged on their performing talents and capabilities. LSE bands usually received a commendable rating.

"Southeast has one of the strongest overall music programs in the Midwest,· said band director Bob Krueger. It was necessary for each singing member to sell at least 15 calendars in order to reach their goal.

"It's a dedicated thing because without wanting to do it you're not going to succeed in accomplishing your goal,· said senior court choir and Bel canto member Lindsey Sturgeo n.

"DECA's successful donut stand was to help pay for conferences and competition,· sa!d senior DECA Presid ent Darcy Dragoo.

Holiday seasons were popular times for fundraising. From D&:A carnations and Amnesty International concerts to Student Council's Spring Day, all brought about spirit, enthusiasm, and money.

lllan:lll llalldaad PlagUae. ft-olltllom Ben Kottwllz,.-nle Pio , Snon Rehde, Megntemann, Nark Sehr.Iv, TOIRJ Robb, canon Young. Wendy Laney, Wendy Hdbnan, R.J. Hobelman, Paige IUchsdlon, Oreg Twek_ ChrtllfJ Kucera. Anp, JohllllOll, Chrll lk>lleeen. llecolld lloWI Mr. Vicroy, Rhonda Pk:ltuky, lwtShu-.W, Nary Ann Muggy, IUentJn Smith, Aprtl Zimmerman, Dor~ Munn, Tracy O.barne, Kell Hobetedt. Jennifer Woodard, Ann SChukr, Allegra 0'111111111, U.. Knoche, Heather Sc:hmehl, Sleph ISoqen. Jule Qould. SueThoendlll, Denlle Way, oarlJohlllllOII, stephanle Buel, RIM Cohen, MIiey Knapp, Mr. lweg«. 1'blnl Kawa Angle Holllngaworth. Tant Weber, 1!'.rlca Johnaon, Shannon l"oet. HeadlG' Hamll.on, Candi ~«er, l"lkld Leiter, Jennlfa-Weaed, Rhonda Eaaay, Klnten Thnijan. HeadlG' CoMr, Wendy Blum, PlelNa Nichols, U.. Llvdy, Deb ile,ger, Plelanle Walker, ~ShMer,AndmlMdtdl,Joyllllcllman,P.rlcBaplonn,llrtgennlanann,JennllerWltha-apoon, Jaany Wlntia' l'aartb llow1 Aaron neleon, Chad Davia, Brady CbrtlCielllNII, Jeremy Bracken. JaK llleclw.r, Daren T\a'U, Jon Henning. Kaycr.e Leonard, Brendan lkleemann, l!'.rlk Horn. Colln Mc:Ouh, Robin Oenlry, Jeff P.rtckt1oa. Joeb tqa', Raebel SChud, Mak 11arpa.n. Plltb llows Uaa Lanbelet,. LlndyThleuea, Clnl PJIMNr, .-ma Hyde, Somavlle, Shawn Davll, Chrtt Batell, Katt Haneen. Jultln Long. Chad Lay, Rob Olltlllll, Jeff Pllllez, TantCbrtlClenaen, Shelley P.quall. Jennifer Bieber. SIJdb II.om Oreg Culllng. TroJ Ninon. llrllln Mclleth. Ind Fotta, nn Aukaman. ScoU Plnkeltan. Chrll llecll. RIiey, Can!, K,rba. llou ~. Chad PIIIWlon. Natt Woru, Brad Jami ftyor, Oreg Bolling.

NIHy Copathaw:r, .M Yakd. TrlnlJ Ploffdt, Matt Kknma-Ung, Maia Wllllh, L1ua Oogln, ram Pk:DanleL lledt llow1 Chrll Qlw.Mm , Chrll Bowlby, Brendy P'uglley, Tim c.q, Orton Plon'lllley, P.rlc Van Hunnlk. Stacy Hatten.

Ju&...._ l'raat 11.ows JUldn l'nltone, Cbrlltf Kuan, Coln Plc:Oun, lien~ Chrll llecll,. ecn,RJ11e. Secoallllolf1 ClllldBeallle,Chrlllllowlby,c...onYoung.OnigT\Rk.~starck. lledt II.om JMon Webs, Chrtt Bartell, Ula Lanbelet. Clndy'Thlea•n. Kp!Samavlle, Clnt P.IIMNr, Tim A-.ennan, Brad Paul. Ku8NI Ripa. Cllad Pllllnon, Cllftlg Bolling.

lllbed Olal'la. ft'oat llowl Jennifer Ha. Cbrlltle White, RIie Saa¥ech, c.ty Hoyt, IQentln &nlth. Secload 11.ows Amy P.alridge, lwey Ploeu, Plegllll Hom. Heatller Leeeon, Jackie Rowan. Amy Jacobe. 'llllnl 11ow1 Toni Kmon, fvtd,e Hollnpwarth, Mn Nltchel, Trtnlf¥ Noffelt,. Raebel Thome. Pourtb II.om .M SChum, Andru Lemlke, Nlcbele Weber, Denlle Homyak. Jenne HanNen, Jenny Qlade. lledt 11.oWI Mr. S,__, a.ti O'ulle, Mark Scherer, Tb 9cbnlg.

ar.a...r.. Praat aow, Neg Niemann, Jennifer,,,._, camm l strong. Amy Nuella-, Chrll Jep8on, Nelilda Welch. Secload llowl ..,._ l(ann. LIia Schubie, Jule Preebom. l{rlltlWllklneon, AnnaCUullo, IIMi Hania, Mr. Krueger. 1'lllnl llow1

Couat..a.-d l'lobl-. ProlltlloWI Amyl'lellon, llryceCann, HelclWaL ...,_. II.owl Cllrll Bolleaen, Allldn Rlvd, 1)la' Sla'p. 11am llawa MIN Pldtner, !velya Audi. eoa. Starck. Ula Vlllentlne, Aaron l"ldNn, .M Cochran,~ W.-ner, steve Deblel. Kathelyn WIIC>n. l'lellNa l'loonal, Elllngeon.

An !'lo-... l'rollt lloWI Ben Tegeler, Jllnll Lundberg. llecoDd lloWI Mak Halt.en, Hantl. 'llllnl lloWI JMolt Johmen, Jennlffl' c.ney. Paurtb lloWI Opp. Plftb lloWI Andy Batu, lb Hada'. Shtb II.owl Malt woru. Molly Pleat.fl'. Sefflltb lloWI Matt Shada. !rtcka Black.

BelC..to. Prolltllowa DebThleazen, Pllly, Sale Un. R,yanSalan,

By Brain Hill

1be sound of music rings prominently through t the music rooms hallway. With groups like Chanslonnire, Chamber Choir, Knight sounds, Al's Nova, Bel c.anto, and .:.ount- . esses and Noblemen, there was rarely a moment of s l ence. Chansonnlere, a 30 member girls choir, performe d about five times this year, and also held a fund-raiser~

i think If you believe In yourself, you'll have a ce, • said junior member Amy Dexter. ~en If you think not good enough, If you have enough courage to try out, yo l have a better shot to make •t than not knowing at all.·

Cou.ntesses and Noblemen had many performan :es Including their trip to Northwest Missouri state to pe ~nn in their an annual choral festival.

i like to perform,· said junior Aaron Nelson. it' ~ fun: 1be sophomore group, Knight sounds, combined lnglng and dancing.

i like meeting and being with people from other sc ools, • said sophomore Chad Mariska ·1n the beginning e ;cyone made their own groups, but after a while everyone gc along great.·

Bel canto worked hard geWng ready for the Ho ruty of M~d.rlgal Concert In Grand Island as well as the l other appeararices. The group's music was a mixture of t drlgal and acappella.

Chamber Choir was the other sophomore group. I t iad 26 members. 111.e choir was made up of 12 guys and 1 girls. Overall, the music scene was completely full and t :owing more this year. Mixing music and fun was a basic w e of life for those Involved with singing.

Beth Rezac, 1"le Lawa,Mqpa Quzman, Hwt. Jennlla' Chapman, Cody llaanunen. 11am llawa lJndley Stwgeon, lwl Weatburg. Dave Smith. llevaty Wigley, Chenl n.tlea, l'lcole Angle !llenhauer, lmy Oehm, Tory Nelaon, Anne Chrtedenaen, Chad Maweon, DaY1d l'lltoc:k, Shad Hulvenhorn.

blgbtaauada. Proat 11owa Jamie Hunt. SUII Rau, Dave lloNel. Megan Anabrulta', d __. Second llowa Tami Felt. Jon Dlltenber, P.rtca JohMon. Rick Hong. StephMle Leulhold . MIi l,OIII Mellua Noonan, MIM Plettnfl', Rob P'arc8, Beth MIiia, Chad Ila. llleay Bevwaga, joa r,avll, Calha1ne Mllllgan. Joeh ltclfer, Qlna Vlllelldne, Andy l!llott, c.rte Tlchoq, KllthertM Vl08-

0: Plelrunooa.,MdruWelch,MellruY~ Aa,.on._.,lldll leac, 0.,.. Looe, Rutb lanbncbt, SlaMM Bahm, Jalnlf« Ennl, Jllaele Swobodll. L.-aa IUng. Nlmuinn, hnyOehm, Klllherlne P.llnglon. Secoad JloWI Pleganelne, c.ilq' Jobneon. ISeva'lf Wlgley, Sara llrobat, Kr1ra Anne Samua, Joh lllOll, Jennifer !want, Wendy ll!lec:IIJ "-e,U..llllh18,.AngleJohneon.Jody.Andenoft. lladl:llowa !rln V• Denl!loedl, Ne Adm,hny Deder, Anne ChrtrdllnNII. Jellllller Kdia', Dolodly "Ullll, Carrie PleNlnga', Dllwll CbelleJ, Jennifer Meyer, Seeelona, Nlcol8 08-on, CMdl Treff«, triely Hoknefledt.

It•• gNllt. Ara Nova dlacusaea the raulta of their perforrnmce at the Northwat Mfaaourl Stak jazz ahow and choir conteat.

Do Ile Ml. c.hanaonnle~ memba'a take a brak before an evening pafor• mance at Southeast.

Swing IL Countesaea and Noblemen do a little dance and song for their tryout for Nlte of Knights.

a...Nr a.air ft"OII& ._. P11cae1a Simon. QMI' .Andenon. Jemllfr.r Yolul. Adrlllll Clac, llebellllll Schnelder, Platt Winn. UndNJCoon. Secoad llolrl Cllr1rtllln lllys, fteml-. ....._ Wllroll, Brian Spat&. Robyn Van Dell lloech. Alu---•• Anglea Nolte, Juatln Preemal, Cllrlray Aan>n l>Nfly. lladl:lloWI c:llartle Sholllla. Andenoa, ~Taft. 1an Oeirtlllglr, Kadla1ne Yngaon, CMey Slewat, &'Ill Sc:hdller, Nelrea rtoonan. Travla Time, Ja YIIML Whar:svu~ Thinil w

Are we ha'\'lng fun yet? Seniors Lisa Lachance. Angle Wilson. Mindy Cole. and Ty Schroeder play a game at the l"all Leadership Conference ln Lincoln. A speaker used involvement to get the interest of the crowd.

A DEADLINEI Clarion staff members. Michelle Petersen. Allison Knight. Chris Raff. Lisa Knoche, and Jessi~ Kennedy work on the Perspective IS-: sue that came out on Valentine's Day.

l'BLA. ft'oat llowa Kaea Tegtmeier, Jeeelca Woodwa'd, Wllllk, l!'mlly Oould, Shaunda r.ice, Steve ~. Su.le Un. Secoad llows Allegra Qunnan, Daniel Book. Nick Paulbnan, Rlu Cohen, Qwvlndu DeogWI, Heath« Hlllouee. 'llllrd llowa Miu.I Ritzman, Tadd Balfour, Ja'anycalhoun, Joy Bandt. Amy tlanNen, Heath«Leaon. lladlllowa Bedlrllrobet. MIiey Straube, JenddaChancellor,ShdleyP.quall, ;;:• !mlh, Julie Gould. 'o/lCllbs

P11A. l'rollt llowa 111oee KMt1, Heather HllllouN, Rebecca ~z. Amy Honan, ~ •d, .Id Moeller, c.orene tlelt>eter. Secoad lloWI Shari P;ckhadt, Sara Hobbe, Mephanle Borgal, L; I Wright Amber Roth, Jenny Meyer, MIiey Knapp. 1'blnl llows Dawn Cay, Niki WIit, Jule Lt ,ck, &I twalanbopoul, Ranee Oanaans, ,._. Dwbln, P.mlly Oould. 11am Rows Qwvlndu Dee- un, Hal Aa-nle, Tammy DIii, Jen Clark, Mb( IUbman, Jana Cade, Valerie Weeth.

By Anna Mueller

Into each life a little competition must fall. Some students chose to have more competition than others. Members of ruture Business Leaders· of America (FBLA), Future Home~ makers of America (FHA), Distributive Education Clubs of America (DOCA), the Shield staff, the Clarion staff, and the • staff of FromtheDepths were among those that had that extra knack for competition.

Senior Katie Wreed, who was the State PresidentforDOCA, liked DECA because it was competitive and had great prizes to win. Along with scholarships, school and state recognition, and experience for the future ·the contests are designed to Improve personal and leadership skills,· said FBLA Advisor Bonnie Smith.

The old saying, it's all in good fun, also applied to the members of these clubs. Senior Steve Keetle, vice president of FBLA liked the fun they had at social events, as well as the I competitions.

Of course, aside from the their competitive nature, these clubs also had their social side. Some clubs ended up after school working on their projects while others went and did things like play miniature golf. These clubs also did some touring. FBLA went to Farmers Mutual and Pegler Sysco Food Services Company to see how these businesses were run.

Each club did have a expenses that needed to be paid. Some required dues which had to be paid at the beginning of the year while others held fund-raisers and sold things to the student body and the surrounding community. DECA sold carnations for Valentine's Day. FBLA sold Blow Pops to pay for their trips to conferences. Other groups like TheClarion and • Shield sold ads to businesses in the community to help pay for

the printing costs.

DIICA. Praat llowa Kr11t1 Henneuey, L1Kn Madden, Qnony Pold , Yancy Brager, Katie Wreed, Julie I Joliuon. Mlzl Ritzman. Secoad llowa Amy Clulle, Traci Plagowe, Stacy Coee , ~ndla SleY'ellll, Nicole "-ten, lwt NIINon, Mindy Cole, Sue Hoffman. Tbird lloWI Sara MuWnlx, LIN Lachance, Darcy llngoo, Jenny Johneon, HanJ WIIUOn, Ty Schroeder, Nlcole PJHle, Malla Saale. llacil Jlowa Jamie "'-man, Holy 1Ur1Q. Kohl. •Jeremy Calhoun, Leanne Dankenbrlng. CM8'e Lindbloom, Brooke Wllon, Shelley Scott.

Sllleld. Pront Rows Julie Oould, Shelley P.quall, l!rlca Pdaaon, Anne Rlltow, .M Blot.an, stdanle ~an. Second Bows Carle Meaalnger, Nicole Hansen, U.. llogera, Wendq Helm~. Heather Hamllon, AM Schuller, Anna Mueller, Julie Blndnan, Amber Roth. llacil Jlowa Aaron Nellon, Matt Qanglr.r, Brian HIii. JMon Hall. JoANle Hume, Julie Linder, Page Baumbach. Ba1y Hein, Heather Hana.on.

a.to.a l'rollt llowa Dan RaNmuuen. Clllhy Doacbot, Wende)' Heimann, Mlchdle retenen, MINy Knapp, .Alliloll Knight. Secoad llowa Jaelca Kr.nnedy, U.. Knoche, Ben Kottwitz, May AM Muggy, .Jay Bachman, Wendy Parman, Jultln l'hltone, Shannon Hamilton, stephanle ~. Kr1le, W•d. llacil llowl Cody111omM, Scott Hana.on, JMon Leay, steve Matejka, Mike Dunn, Trevor Parka, Jeff Meger,anawr.

Proia 'Ille Depa.. l'rollt lloWI Ann IQng. Sara P'aaNn, Stacey Annltn>ng. Jae1ca l.eKock, Sarah Schab, Daniele Parka. llacil Jlowa Oreg Wohlen, Bo,cl Abruch. Dan Mnea, SpellCCI' stordahl, Jeff Heng. JMon Ptelrltt, avt. Doeec:hot. Chrtll Canpbel, Becky Chaudlnay, Jeremy Dlly, Jenn Yeakley, IM!ar: s Your i·· Ml Augu.tlne. Thinf? -..,,/

•~ ft'ontRows Maren Woolf, Prlc:a l"denen, BukleyCheaen, Tlaha Smith. Second Rows Kara 1..-ge, June Stebm, Shawna Muldoon, JeNlca Vavrua, Robyn Yan Den

Batdl, Jennlfa- Onlham, Heather Kou, lw.ll Lehmann, Mimi

ML lroat Rows Kim W.-ner, Ncole llarpa, Wendy Sc:hwendlm• Jule Johneon, Ja SalDrle, Berkley Chuen. Megill Parde, ShawM Muldoon, Cherly Malek. st.efEvana, Meanie.Aden. Secoad Rows Maye ANndamM. Traci Mag~. Malt Avey, Ton Pardee, Sc:oU Sanrad, Jamie Prtelman, TIiie Sup, Sarah M~ Wreed, Dan:y Dnlgoo, P'llge Balnlt.:h, Jen~ JohllllOll, Jule Under, AnneChrlltenaen, LIia lwuL 8ac:k Rows Tim Adklm, .-on Stadia-, John McGowan, Tm Qagen. Cini Jemen, Toby Wolre, Cllltl l"INen. Daniel Kalllh, 111'11111 Waletlcll, MIich Vannanan, Ron Tuclfa.

By Ann Schuller

To stay healthy one might have considered being inv lved in Rugby, Ski Club, SynkraKnights, Water Polo, Triath l tics , and Students Staying Straight.

Triathletic members did many things to keep h al thy, Running, biking, and swimming were just a few.

·ror Rugby, I lift weights, run, and swim to stay fit. I ,.., lways wear a mouth piece for protection,· said senior Steve D ! lzell, Ski Club members had to keep their legs and ar ns in shape to be able to participate.

·ror Synkra-Knlghts, I lift weights, do aerobics, and ,wim , Goggles, nose plugs, and swim caps make the water a lo t more pleasant. Mrs. Kuebler is a great motivator which 1 takes Synkra-Knlghts truly a lot of fun,· said senior Tisha Sn 1th

Water Polo members also spent much of their tim e in the water. Members watched out for ear infections and w hed hair with swimmer's shampoo which helped reduce c t orine damage.

Students also promoted health by stressing the d f ngers of drugs and alcohol.

·staying straight will always be Important to me b e :ause anyone can drink but not everyone can't drink, and a coho! cuts down on our ability to interact with other people. t> rugs kill, even alcohol. I don't want to take that risk,· said unlor Nate Gerber.

Many students were concerned about the risk of dru '5 and alcohol.

·rve seen a lot of friends ruin their lives by using d i 1gs or alcohol. I don't want to go Into that misery,· said soph- jmore Deonna Price.

Clubs such as these proved to be a fun way to k e !p the human body In shape and healthy.

lloech llac:k llow1 Chua

Kuebla'.

......_ --,t• troat Rows Malt Moore, Deonna Nee, Nicole Qlbeon, s~ Hamllon, JeM Chapman, Julie Qould. llam Jlow1 rtallB Oa'ba', l'kole Qlbeon, Bedlr ChaudhUly, Malla Saale, AnlNa Ncun=n, Shawndll ftice.

Wats Polo. Proat Rows 1)ler Margin, Dllvld Voll. P.rtc Bjorklund, DaWIB Kua, '1)9011 Tym ,t. ._,,Rows MIJ Yan Bloom, Amy Mel~. lllyce Cann, Mark Halten, Bob Monti. 11am Ro Da1III Sclw.pa'a, Jena Sllllpuler, Ksat Mir, Malt Avey.

Mountain men. Seniors Mitch Vanneman and Tom Pardee hit the slopes at Keystone, Colorado with the Ski

Block IL Junior Bryce cann tries to keep the other team from scoring In Water

• ,. l'rallt llowt &ent Beck, Jon Schuru, HalyWateon, Tnlvlil <nen, llltan, Waldlch, Toby Wolfe. lecoad 11ows steV11 Ddzel, Hatfield, Platt Avey, 3coU Semrad, Ryart Sboll&, Tim P.pp. lladl: Rows Jolin Mc:Oowan, 1y Sc:hroedfl', Headt Wlddow.on, Daniel Kallah, .-on stadia, CMI Nluen, Sharney. '

Nice banclanas. Juniors, Lisa carin, Shawna Muldoon, Cheny Malek, and JulJe Linder tromp through the snow at Keystone, Colorado with the Ski Club.

Club.

Polo.

Photo bv Page Baumbach

Photo by Barry Hein

'Mathleda. ft"ollt llowt JMon Leay, Bob Manti, Ryarl Salan, Jerany Calhowl, R,)lon Rec:kllng. Seclolld llawt Andrew Plalx, Mike Hergenrader, David MWlgan, ~M)' Want, John Rudd, St.eVII ~lladl llowt Jama Hyde, Nate Gerba', Platt Duxbury, San Carrtlo, Jon Rk:lwn, Corey Schwab.

Whar:svOU'~ Thinlll 'o/f

Say 'Cheese·. Drama Club mem_.. bers, senior Andy Bates and junior Usa Kamm, sit and relax behind the scenes of the fall play, "The Comedy Murders of 194-0 ."

ART ASTERS

In the Works. Karen Shanou h elp sophomore Racheal Schuett

shirt design for Art Masters

hll other members work individu

their projects.

Photo by Carrie Messinger

Art........_ l'rolltllow: Julie Reager, Alex Confer, Ryan Shomey, Chria Hoblon. Second Row: Karen SMIICXI, JeMlfuYaikley, Kay Ann Muggy, Adam Lawton, Ruuell Ripa, Jarrett Kupdnekl, Ta,y Muggy. lladl Row: Angela YOWIQ, Nanni Watanabe, Rachel Schuett. Platt Haneen, Me~ Ku.tie, ~hi Yeaafulw.

Photo by Am ai' Re

nr-au1a. ProlltlloW1 Clll1lfr ChrlltopherlSolllen, Uztlaldfr, KatlHolmatedt, A jy Batel Plarktllllten, 1'111te Oa'ber, l!dn Van Den Boec:h. Second Row: Robb Balley,.Hatt Worka, Pk .an Cllnt Allpon P.ddy, Anllu NclMu. Melanie W , Nicole Qlbeon, Beci!t' Chaudhury, Rachd H t. 'lbU1 llow1 ~n ThlmlJan. Chrlltlaa Seulona, <:hall l!lartlea, Heather Roea, stephanle Leudl kt , Jen~ Yohn, P.rica Johneen, c.ol SVoboda. 11am llow: ltalther Hlllho~. Ula Raga-a, 1 Wl)loll Co1bJ Sta-ck. ..._ Holman, Evelyn Audi, Mellllu Youngberg.

----ny llsallogers

Beyond reality, the creative clubs focused on a world of thoughts, ideas and feelings. Art Masters, Drama Club, National Forensics, Photo Club, and Round Table did just that. 1bey met to share and compare their work.

Art Masters permitted students with visual artistic talent to dJsplay their work. Senior President of Art Masters, MaryAnn Muggy, said the reason they had exhibited their work was to help students •get their foot in the door.· r-,uggy stated,· Just J>eeause we're young, we can still do it as well as anyone else, and exhibits are a great way to prove it.·

Drama Club let students experience a different place and a different time. Drama Club's serious and not so serious actors and actresses spent time critiquing each other. Senior Kristen Thlmljan said she was actively involved in the club ·because I love acting and it's a good chance to see everyone and see movies and plays and get their opinions on them.·

National Forensics used creativity at Speech and Debate tournaments. The challenge to captivate and convince a judge ·through facts and opinions allowed these students to work even harder towards the 'keyword' ... communication,· said junior Jessica Kennedy.

Round Table communicated in writing, allowing time for students to get together and read their work. The writers were given feedback and criticism about their work. Junior Joy 6achman said, ·1t·s neat for those kids that like that kind of artistic form to be around people who write. It's nice to able to get other people's ideas other than my own.·

Photo Club allowed students the chance to capture life on camera and learn new· and different techniques to make a icture extraordinary

These clubs offered a time for students to go beyond the >th athletic and academic side of school, and explore creativity.

Amy Kr1ngd. Nate Oelber, Talha ,.,_, RlchaCattt.a, u.. Schwatzbach. 1'lllnl llows Reagin Wrtgbt. Chl1lf¥ Wittmann, lwnl Stuc:IIJ, Jeaalca Kennedy, Tim c.ey, P.rlc tlallltram, Anclrew'l'yla. 11am llow: Scott Noyer. Amon Jamee, Suean Ely, Julie Kang. Amy l!elatdge, Toni Mmon, 1wen ~• &lea hknon, Malt I.anon

llouad Tllltle. Proet llow: JennyYeallle)', Jof Baclunlln, Liz Hada', Kati Hohltedt, Cedic JohMOII. Secoad llow: Wendy Pannan, Alyaon P.ddy, Michelle l'der'Mn, Pleglln Cine, Paige Richardaon. lladl llow: Jarrett Kupc:lnald, Tatha ,.,_, Rlchatatts, Juinlia Onham, Saa Brobat. P1dlNa Copenhllva, Oreg Turek.

WhafsYour/:1.. Thini? v

Jllallaaal ..__ca. Proet llows .a Oelbnann. Ka Pk:Cabe, Colleen Marton, Dcnlle Homyak. ._le Speaker, Wllon, ANla C.Ulo, Kevtn <ngon>rtua, Dan Prlechan. llllck llows Dave f'llul Schearf, Amy c:.anu.

l'llolo a-. l'r'oat ._1 Nolly Ogleabf, Dawn Linder, Anllaa Nclaen. Amon Ritchie. Sea>ad rows Jo Ana Hume, Dale Holl, tt8ael 1\lpe, Tom ChrWelllNll. Lat llow1 Cllrla Ptlllr.r, !rtk Younger, Malt Orangler.

Gae Act FIily. Proat llow1 Mellua Youngbag. David Plltock. Racheal Hurt, David Hollcroft, Chantel Doyle,~ Kucera. 11am llow: Carol Svoboda, KrW.en lhlmijan Andy Batea, Heather HUlhouae, lJz Harder, Chrtl l!loUeaen, Malt Work.I, Hwt.

Sdencie Club. Proat llowa Jake Wlnanlller, Heidi Hlllho1ae, IUu Cohen, Oee:tu

Gentry, Simon Rohde, Chrla Olaeaemann, Chad LIiy. Secolld llo1n

MWlgan, Oreg Bohllng. Ben Koltwltz, Wendey Hdtmann, Adam

Stefanie Spam, MaU Qangler, David <lable, P.rlk

By Brian Hill

For many students, finding things to do outside of sc hool was sometimes difficult. Some found that clubs such as NBC, Math Club, Science Club, Bridge Club, Outdoor Enc unter and Red Cross solved their problems.

Bridge Club was made up of around 25 members w h met in the cafeteria every Monday after school.

·1 was surprised how enthusiastic and helpful ev e ryone • was when I first joined,· said junior Nate Gerber. ·1 esl)' !Cially like it because it's so Informal. People show up whe i 1 they want to, and new people showed up each week.·

Another popular club was Outdoor Encounter tha gave students a chance to enjoy the great outdoors and learn about the environment.

·1 think people need to get more Involved to what· ~ going on with our earth, and this club lets you have fun doing It • said senior Andy Bates.

Other clubs with a scholastic theme were also po } ,ular.

Math Club, sponsored by Leonard Nickerson, ga' e students a chance to do math when it was not required.

Science club, sponsored by Jake Winemiller, Joe D, pen, and Floyd Doughty, met every Wednesday to prepare themselves for the Science Olympiad competition.

·we seem to have more students this year, and t 1ey've also been working harder to prepare themselves for < lmpetition, • said Dappen. ·overall, we're yery pleased w i h how w~ll we've prepared.·

NBC, or National Bicentennial Constitution, was ag )Up of students who studied the Constitution and the Bill of R Jhts in order to compete. 1bls meant understanding the ev .futlon of the Bill of rights and Its role In modem politics. These clubs related to academic classes, but th t_ , were also had social benefits that made them more fun than , : hool.

Deogun, Robin

Lilla Valendne, Nate Oaber, David

Lawton. Rob Place. Third Rows

Hom, AnlNa Mclaren, Tha'eaa Mal. Andrew Tyler, Colleen Halon Badl Rows Nlck een, Steuac:IJen1en, Adam Baney, Dayl Dagel, John Reddenen, Jeff P..rtckaon, Brady ChrWlaneon, . Kr1I Volker.

outdoar Ellc:GUllla-. Prollt llo1n 3talla Ouemd. Wendy Punnan, Angdl YOWIII, Jen-., Yeakley, Katie Wllkal, Play Ann Nugay. llacil ro1n Andy Batu, Aaron Porci, Sarah ec:hatz, Dawn Under, Kara Ddlel1en.

llddge. ft'oll& llowa tllllt Woru, ScoU Hammon, SleVle Keetle, Jaeon Stadler, Bob Nonit, Daniel Kalllh, steve Delad. Secoad llo1n l!'.rtca Fetenon, MTett Kupc:lnald. P..rtc lljorldund, Mike Hergenrada', Jon IUcMn, Jennifer Caney, l(aren star, Amy Van Bloom, Amy Nc:lnemy. Badl llows Nate Oaber, Mich Vanneman. JohJI NcOowan, Natt Troelta', David Mllllgan, Katie Wreed, JeMy

llllltb Club. Prolltllows HanyWllbon, U&Harder, ChrWoplwl llolleren, stie..-dJellNll,M Blnlfl, SClOtt Hamiton, Daniel IWllh. lladl llo1n Oreg Bohling. Juatln l"lreltone, P.rik Hom, I). ;lid ()able, Nauml Watanabe, CJlrllf;y Whlllmann. David Nllllgan.

Boom. Moyd Doughty does an experiment for Science Club

'lbe winning band. Seniors Matt Troester, Jason Stadler, David Mllllgan, and John McGowan cunningly play a game of Bridge. Students got together every Monday to play cards.

More tbanjust a bobby. Bridge Club president senior Daniel Kalish reads up on the Intriguing game of Bridge

Photo by Page Baumbach

Photo by Page Baumbach

!UC. l'roat llow1 Ted l.a'90ft, Sc:oU Hamilton , Stevie Kedle, JMon Stadia', Bob Plorrla, Daniel Kallah, Bob P1onia, Jen1lt Kupdnakl, !teve l{eetle, Ourvlnda' Deogun. Sec:lolld llo1n Davie Ru•, Nina Sam>ub,Jennlluc.ney,AmyKrlngel,JonRlclla'•. RobQIUJM, Mille Hergenrada", David Milligan llllck llovs Amy CaNner, Susie Un, KrLltln Hunt, Karen star, l.rlca l'etenon, Scott Hanllton , Aaron l'ord, IUuCohen.

by

Order In the court. Teacher Brent Toalson discusses the Issue of battered women In preperatlon for a meet.

It's outta tberel Junior Lisa Provancha begins her journey to first base at a softball club game.

Photo

Page Baumbach

Jllodl TrlaL l'lolllt llowa ChrlleyWllbnann, n.e.-a Mal, Wendy re.ban, Nina Sanoub, Malt Qangla'. Second llows Nicole Ptllchel, P..rlca P'da'aon, ~n !tar, Hunt, David MIiiigan, Rob Qlttina. Back llowaTed 1..a'9011, Jeaelcll Kennedy, Susie Un, AmyCaana-, Jarrett Kupclnakl, Daniel ~h. Brent Toalaon.

Ready, Alm. fire. Trap dub members practl~ at the Uncoln Oun Club.

Photo by Mit

1ntp Club. ft'olllt llowa RuN Ripa. DIMe l'ollon, Clvle Lutz. l!lack rows Brian KcMulen, Dir } stad~ •

By Jason Hall

several new clubs were formed, indicating positive action and extracurricular learning transpired within the school. Clubs were valµable in defining students' interests and broadening their socializing possibilities.

Computer Games club members analyzed various computer software and shared opinions about different programs and equipment on the market. Primari l y for entertainment, the club met to discuss computers with students with similar lnterests.

Club Med was a health careers club for students with medical career intentions and interests. With the purpose of getting club members informed about the medical resources offered by Lincoln. The club observed medical facilities, private practices and the University of Nebraska Lincoln biology labs to talk to it's pre-med advisors. "'I think it's a great concept. It has been both inspiring and educational.· said senior Amy Kobza.

Mock Trial club was offered for those with a profound interest with the government and especially in the judicial branch. They competed against other schools by acting out a case as either the prosecution or the defense.

The purpose of Rainbow Club was ·to unify the school, get rid of stereotypes, and help educate people about them,· said seniorTiffany Love. They learned about diversity and stressed respect between cultures. They watched videos o n topics such as civil rights and discrimination.

Softball Club was initiated by a students wh o excelled in softball. The club COf!lpeted against the four o ther Lincoln High School clubs. The girls won districts and p roc eeded to state where they placed second. 1 believe girls soft.ball will become an official school sport in the near futu r e . There has been a lot of support,· said senior casie Pruss

Amy

ft'oat lloWI v..ar- .Jenn)' stana, Beth Cianmln•. Heidi Manclfk. Angle l'a'guaon. ca.le l'NN, Anne Haman, Jana Cade, NIINon, Mindy Cole. SecloDd llowi I.Ju Lanbelet. Tara Sanka, I.Ju Provancha, Cm1e Schaffer, P.rin Noltman, Jen Wlthenpoon, hula Spana. llac:a lloWI Erin OroNhanl, P'llge Baumbach, Clndy'l'hlaRn, JdlanBallet,.Jeaukastork. Heatha'RDM,

Club. ft-oat llow1 Uz Harder, Jll Cochran, Jon lleMlng. I.Ju Schultze, Colby Ma-ck, I.Ju Kann, P..rtcka Black, Helcl DeBoer, Tltralll)' Lovie, I.Ju Roga•. Naren Woolf. SecloDd llowi Mark Hatten, Ryon Salmi, Dave staclng.Aml Huff, Anilu PlcLaren, l!rlk Younger, Jlanneek Bhogal, Joy Bachman n-d Row: Nlcole HanN!n, JMon Merrllt, Std l!:vana, Amy Mudlu, Amy Van Bloom, Plarcdle Prlendt, Na Oaber, JMon Lary, Band ltdfa, rat Brown, Daniel l{alleh. Partb llowt HJtz.1 Rbmlln, ~llcla llloundtru, David l'lttoc:k, llryu Cann, Oreg Hand , Brian HIil, .Jetr Broolla, Darrd Joee, l!Meen vu.Dawn Hundhenke. llack llowt Julie Johnaon, Kade Wreed, .Jenn)' HIit, Amy Nelaen. ll!lvdyn Audi, All llnlger, Debbie Boye, .-on Chrllman, Molly Ogleaby, St.:)' twma. Jb...

t

C:O.,..ts /0,aras, l'rollt llow1 PllkHom, John Redda'een , P1att Works, .Jetr l!'ricklon. Second llowi "'' Abel, Oreg Bohling. Janee Rlchtu, Dav6d Oable

Club Ned. l'rollt rows Dawn Showa, Amy l(obra, JMon Hall. SecloDd llow1 Courtney Doncheakl, llelcl Del!loa", Daniele llrelta', Shaunda l'rlce, l'nlnc.le Pk:Cay, .Jen Baker, Ployd Doughty. llac:a llow1

Sa>Ct Hamllon. Julie IHndrum, Heidi HlllloUM,Sonquang Tran. ftot plctasectsSate Harrtl, Melanie Downa,

Lebow, JeNlca Cook. Jenny Ropfl", Janie l'uhueen. Robin Oenby, Bany Hein

SoftlNIIL

Minimall

Photo by Page Ba mbach

Should cond o ...... s be allowed in sch ools ?

'here is alotofexperimentationthat goes onwith teens-ifkidsexperimentwithsexJitshouldn'tkillthemJ" saidSteveAshkinazyJdirectoroftheHarveyMilkHigh SchoolinNewYork.Evenifitdoesn't90 as far as tokillJ unprotected sex addsproblemstothelivesofcuriousteens everywhere.

Parentalobjectionstocondomdistributioninhighschool is abigconcernJbutthebest way forparentstoprotect theirkidsistoallowtheirkidstoprotect themselves. Havingcondomsavailableinschoolsdoesn'ttellkids sex is okayJitsimply says ifyou'regoingtohave sex , besmart

Believingthisencouragesstudentstohave sex underestimatestheint • atallowing condomstobe

•ucational information is asn't trust teenagerstomak

Ifgiventheop

' usegood ,judgementandchhattsmaymean takingadvantageofthefreedistributionorpurchasingone fromadrugstore.

AccordingtotheStateDepartmentofEducation,inthe stateofNebraskaJrIteenagegirls get pregnanteveryday, thisstatisticaloneshould.justifytheefforts to protect 1imesarechangingSexualconnofationsareincludedin every1VshowJmovieand1op40hitIt'sunavoidableJthe bestoptionistofacetheproblemandprotectteensinthe most convenient way possible.It'salwaysbettertobesafe thansorry.

AQ11

When asked how they felt : about condoms in schools, LSE

students responded

...

• "It's better than dropping out because you're pregnant."

... "It's not the position of the school system to give out contraception."

... "I think it's great as long as there is information distributed with them and they are. only given to those who seek them/

... "VD and AIDS is a major problem, so is teen pregnancy, condoms could stop them from occuring."

... "I disagree. If kids are too embarrassed to buy condoms in a drugstore then they shouldn't be having • sex."

Condomsdon'thaveaplacebetweenthe3Musketeer< andtheSnickersbarinvendingmachinesandtheyshoutdn' beavailablefromagrabbaginthenurse'soffice.Havin( condomsreadilyavailableinschools most likelywouh encourageorcondone sex. Manystudentswhofeelthey'r notreadyfor sex mayfeelpressurediftheirschoolpro· motes condoms.Promotingthedistributionofcondoms 1 thesameaspromotingthe use ofcondoms.

Whenparentsteachthat sex beforemarriageiswron! andtheschoolturnsaroundandprovidescondoms,tee receivemixedsignalswhichmakesithardertodifferentiati betweenrightandwrong •

Manystudent s to makeit easy lessembarrassin9toadrugstorE Laziness,immatupoor excuse fo, notusingprotec1iureenoughtobsexuallyactive, e enoughtogotc thecounteratt •• e aacondomforthos whocan'taffordthem,PlannedParenthoodandtheLincot LancasterCountyHealthDepartme-ntdistributecondom freewithnoquestionsasked.Ifcontraceptionistoo eas1 togetJmany won't stoptothinkwhethertheyshouldbt sexuallyactive,ornot.

1hebottomIineisthatteenslooktoparentsandteacher< toinfluenceandguidethem.Byallowingtheavailabilityo· condoms,theywould seem to besayingitisallrightto hav f sex, as long as it'ssafe.1hebestprotectionavailable worry-freeJissimplyabstinence.

• Entering the 21st century, the World Health Organization estimated, 30 million adults and l 0 million children worldwide will be infected with the AIDS virus

• At least 20 percent of today's AIDS patients were probably infected as teens

• Forty million people are expected to be infected • with the HIV virus by the year 200J.

• The Centers for Disease Control estimated that 75 percent of the l million to 1.5 million HIV-infected .oersons in the U.S. do not know they are infected .

• Heterosexual transmission was expected to account for up to 70 percent of the infected and homosexual transmission about l O percent

• A bout 500 children now have AIDS due to transmission of the virus from their mothers in pregnancy

• The World Health Organization estimated that by the year 2000, 6 million people will be sick with AIDS, and 20 million will be infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS .

.• A IDS is now the ninth-leading cause of death among children l to 4 years old and the seventhleading cause of death among young people age 15to 24 .

• Forty-eight percent of Americans believed AIDS is the most urgent health problem facing this country at the present time.

InformationtakenfromtheHoustonChronicle, GallupSurveyinAmericanHealth,Scholastic Update,The1992WorldAlmanac /;;;..Minima,

Bang bang shoot you dead. LSE senior men show off

"Theme Wear· for the crowd at a basketball game. Co

music was a fad along with cowboy boots , hats , and GUNS??

courtesy of Ka ri

7he year's ·mostmemorableevents

January 17, lWl

·The official outbreak of the Gulf War between the United States and Iraq began.

February4, / 99 / Thenationaldeficit was forecastedat 280.9 billion,thesecondhighestever.

March 3,1991

Police stopped a driver, Rodney King, made him lie on the pavement, ~d then beat him.

April 4, 1991

wmiani Kennedy Smith was under investigation after a woman claimed that he had raped her.

The jury later found him innocent.

mal! S, l99t

1tbt W.6. 1,oust of 1tptutntatt1>u t>ott~ tu fat>ot of tl,t 1.Sta~l! J,an~gun ~toltntt Jttt>tntton ltt, tubttb ptot>t~t~ fot a 7-~al! tuatttng pttt~ bdott the puttbast

• of a ban~gun.

June 12, 1991

Boris Yeltsin uras elected president of the Russian Republic.

Rulesand RegsfortheUltimate Roadtrip

The essentials: Favorite tunes. Good conversation. Grub. Sunroof.

Top off. Windows down. Whatever's right. Set destination?

Maybe not. Whether alone or wi~h ten other friends, roadtrips were taken by many. All you have to do is let loose and give it some gas. Just make sure you have plenty of it to get you there ( and back?)

Under the sun or the moon, lit the rain or snow, roadtripping for no purpose is the best time killer when there's no where else to be. It takes literally no money, hurts no one, and provides endless memories to look back on. Beat up old Volkswagon, party van, or the family grocery-getter, it'll do. The more room the better. Either at 2 in the p.m. or 2 in the a.m., the time of day doesn't matter. It's all the same. Getting there is half the funexplaining where you've been is · half the battle.

July 11, 1991.

5t. total eclipse of tne sun 6y tfu moon proviaul a spectacular S(JJ sliow for tliousanas of peopk.

August 1, 1991

Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir of Israel announced that his country would participate in Middle East peace talks.

September 30. 1991

Fortner Nebraska Governor and U. S. Senator. Bob Kerre)'. announced that he would seek the Democratic nomination for President.

OJ;J...D, 1991

November 7,1991

NBA superstar, Earvin "Magic" Johnson, ann0unced his retirement from the L.A. Lakers after he tested positive for HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.

December 17,1991

The offi ci al end to communism in the Soviet Union occurred. The area that was once called the U.S.S.R., is now the Commonwealth of Independent States.

AIDS. Drug addiction. Sexually transmitted diseases. Spiders. Ozone depletion. War. Rainforest destruction. The space race. ·Nuclear attack. Teen pregnancy. Incest. Sexual harassment. Having kids. Car accidents. Failing a class. Recession. Depression. Boredom. Loneliness. Big dogs. Premarital sex. Marriage. Divorce. Relationships. Rapists. Aging. Death and Dying. Cancer. Hospitals. Weight gain or loss. Life.Discrimination. Presidential elections. Politicians. The national deficit. Fire. Natural disasters. Euthanasia. Snakes. Alcoholism. Surgery. Doctors. Dentists. The death penalty. Dark alleys. Abortion. Communism. College. Poverty. Unemployment. Education. Racism. The KKK.. The year 2000. Graduation. The Dark.

0

The screeching of a fingernail on a chalkboard. A finger in a nose. A pen tapping on a · desk during a test. Cigarettes. Spitting chew. Nail biters. Remains of sunflower seeds. Leaving the cap off the toothpaste. Leaving the seat up. Procrastinaters. Snoring. Sniffling. Belching. Passing wind. Zits. Knuckle crackers. Female facial hair. Reruns. Nintendo addicts. Cheaters. Summer school. Liars. Thieves. Bleached blondes. Bad makeup jobs. Prank calls. PMS. Bad breath. Nosey people. Braggers. Slow drivers. Teachers' pets. •Mismatched clothes. Two• faced people. Public displays of affection. Big bangs. Already Been Chewed gum. Cum smackers. People who stereotype. Slow walkers and hall blockers. Gossip. Inside jokes.

W~at

1 When LSE took State in football, where were you? 6 During a pep rally, you a) At Al Caniglia field in the stands b) Listening to the a) Led the school with cheers b) Were honored in a spor game at home on the radio c) At A.J.'s playing a video c) Vegged in the stands d) Slept in the auditorium game d) What football game?

2 How did you obtain this yearbook?

a) Paid $20 the first week of school b) Paid $25 during the year c) Purchased it a week before school was out d) Borrowed itfrom a friend

3 When club picture day was held, you

a) Were President of ten clubs b) Were in at least two pictures c) Tried to sneak into every picture taken d) What's a club?

4 Every morning before school started, you

5 At lunch time, you

a) Were on a first name basis with the cooks in the cafeteria b) Raced to get grub and return to school in 5 minutes c) WalkedtoSuperC. Who'sgotacar? d) Wentforasmoke on the hill

34-40 True Blue Knight You eat, drink, and sleep school. The dedication you show will definitely earn you a spot on the school spirit wall of honor. You're a hard worker and the good grades will take you places. See you at the reunion! '

28-33 Everyday Ordinary Knight You are involved with school but you know where to draw the line. A certain amount of Knight pride is shown by attending a basketball game here, a play there. You'd • probably recognize a few fqces at the reunion.

7 What was the hardest class you ever took? a) UNL Math b) Algebra3/ 4 c) Jewelry d) AP. Studyhal

8 LSE memorabilia you will keep forever a) Framed picture of Lauterbach b) Honor Roll certificat c) This yearbook d) A restroom pass

9 Your greatest memory of high school life a) Bein g on National Honor-Society b) Bras at pep rallies c) Stin k bombs in the hallways d) The insides of Eaton's office

a) Arrived at7:15 to getthe best parking spot b) Barely got 10 What is your overall opinion of this yearbook? thelastparkingspotavailable c) Savedaspotforyourbest a) Brilliant, couldn't get any better b) It needs mor friend d) Parked in the any illegal spot you could fi nd pictures of me c) It's just another yearbook d) Ask m

later when I wake up

Scoring: 4 points for each "A" 3 points for each "B" 2 points for each "C" 1 point for each "D"

20-27 The Less-Than-Perfect Knight Giving just enough effort to make it to graduation, you slipped into every class just under the bell. Taking every opportu.:. nity to slack off, you knew Mr. Eaton and the Attendance office well. You ' ll be too busy for the reunion.

10-19 What's A Knight? Your most familiar memory is of the top of a desk and the imprint on your forehead from your sleeve. Do you even know the significance of _ the colors black and gold? It's no surprise if you're a 4th year senior . What's a reunion??

EXCITE IT...

With all the capital city offered, any opportunity was just a phone call away. Wh~n looking for a good time, students could call one of ~incoln's 15 movie theaters, 26 pizza places, or nine shopping centers to cure boredom, hunger, or an over abundance of cash.

The growth of southeast Lincoln not only brought more people to the area, but new homes and businesses as well. The increase in the number of students was obvious as area schools struggled to keep from overcrowding. Humann Elementary, which opened in August 1990, helped decrease the enrollment of other schools while . accommodating the expansion of Cripple Creek. Cripple Creek, Williamsburg and The Ridge were some of the newer housing developments south of Old Cheney Road.

The area at 56th and Hwy. 2 rapidly developed to include Pickles, Super Saver, Blockbuster Video, Lawlor's, Annabelle's, Dietz Music House and House of Holloway. These and other businesses provided students places to earn and spend their income.

Businesses' advertising was designed to capture attention, set the styles, and persuade consumers. Whatever the desire, excitement could be found by simply picking up the phone.

By Anne Ristow & Jill Blobaum

A whole lotta alrl The annual Star City Parade was a great way for advertisers to make their businesses and organizations known to public. The 90 minute extravaganza attracted thousands of parttclpan1s and families througho ut Nebraska.

Photo by Carrie Messinger

AlllNRO~ ·

QIJ~! .

FOOD • FUEL

Southeast's snack headquarters

SUPER ·c 33rd & Sheridan

Juniors Julie Linder and Wendy Laney che c ~ out Super C's wide selection of snack food.

+It

YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

Schedule

Worship:

St. Mark's United Methodist Church 740 N. 70th

Saturday: 6:00 pm Sunday: 8:00, 9:00, 10:15 & 11:15 am

Church School:

Confirmation: 9:00 am

. 8th Bl 9th Grade: 11:15 am

10th-12th Grade: 11:15 am

United Methodist Youth Fellowship: Sunday - 6:30 pm

Youth Servant Team

christian outreach Prosram

Jr. High Bible Study

Sr. High Bible Study

Youth Choir and Bells

Athletics

Softball

St. Mark's Youth

• Growing closer to God

• Growing closer to others

• Growing closer to group

Volleyball Basketball Tennis Flag Football Good Luck Kniehts!

Phone Numbers

Church Office: 489-8885

Youth Hotline: 489-2532

Youth Minister-Don Stewart: 489-2738

Youth Assistant-Amy Graff: 464-1357 "1. can tfo a{[ tnings in !Jlim wno ~ns me." - 1. PniBppians 1:13

t-92 ~ tu~ittt

Qtoutttil

To some its for the birds, but to others its a natural beauty!

i,opbomotts:

Jeff Eells

Tammy Feit

Tripp Green

Jamie Hunt

Daneyelle Podraza

Rlisha Starnes

Jamie Stelzer

John Wiechman

Iuttiots:

Bart Bellamy

Doug Hoefle

Banti lteffa

Jeff Prochazka

Rachel Schmid

Tyler Sharp

i?tttiots:

Matt Ruey

Jen Carney

Steue Delzell

Ben Dietrich

Justin Firestone

Wendy Pearlman

Jill Satorie

Heidi Wall

Katie Wreed

Lisa Ualentine

@ffittts:

President: Lisa Ualentine

Uice-President: Wendy Pearlman

Secretary: Ben Dietrich

Treas urer: Justin Firestone

Corre sponding Secretary: Heidi Wall

Schwinn

JJ2 / Pioneers

Schwinn can meet all your bicycling needs, from ten speeds to bicycles built for two which seniors Jason Hall and Jill Satorie model.

Thank you ...

Thank you class of '92 for letting us be a part of your senior year.

Phill Abel

Matt Avey

Nicole Bargas

Stephanie Basel

Andy Bates

Chris Benson

Greg Bohling

Chris Boilesen

John Bowers

DeAnna Brown

Mesha Buman

Jennifer carney

Jenelda Chancellor

Dawn Cheney

Risa Cohen

Mindy Cole -

Darrin Curry

Gurvinder Deogun

John Dudek

Nicole Eisele

Angela Eisenhauer

Wayne Etherton

Aaron Ford

Chad Gillispie

Brenna Gobbo

Anastasia Quenzel

Hannah Haberstich

Liz Harder

Mark Hatten

Matthew Heelan

Mike Hergenrader

Sara Hobbs

Kristin Hunt

Ryan Hurst

Darrell Hurt

Jason Johnsen

Melissa Kamm

Rick Kapustka

Steve Keetle

Stacy Kramer

Shawn Kriley

Amy Kringel

Lisa Lachance

Tim Lawler

Je ssic a Leacock

Nichole Llgenza

Susi e Lin

Ju li e Loock

Chri s Lutz

Anne Marx

Steve Matejka

Kurt May

Co ry McBeth

Robert Morris

Dorothy Munn

Tory Nelson

Molly Oglesby

Todd Painter

Laurie Parker

Molly Piester

Jamie Priesman

Kari Provancha

Chris Raff

Dan Rasmussen

Mike Reigle

James Richter

Tesia Risk

Anne Ristow

David Rus

Malia Saale

Nina Sarroub

Mark Scherer

Shannon Schneider

Jon Schroeder

Ty Scnroeder

Amy Shattler ·

Dan Spangler

Jennifer Starnes

Kendra Stevens

Kevin Stevens

Spencer Stordahl

Karen Tegtmeier

Kristen Thimijan

Lisa Valentine

Keri Waak

Carla Wagner

Kenny Ward

Karl Westberg

Beverly Wigley

Katheryn Wilson

Ryan Wirth

Toby Wolfe

Jennifer Yeakley

Angie Young

488-0271

(David <Dale Vhotography

"Scott" II Jill"

"Boyd"

"Janelle"

"Berkley"

"Susan"

"David"

"Jen"

"Adam"

"Jon"

II Jill"

"Colby"

"Lisa"

"Neely"

" Jo n" "Amy"

"Matt"

Front row: Lisa Rogers, Rnne Ristow, Jill Blobaum, Nicole Hansen, Rnn Schuller. Middle Row: Heather Hamilton, Wendey Heitmann, Carrie Messinger, Julie Bindrum, Heather Gettemy, Rnna Mueller~

Back row: Brian Hill, Shelley Equall, Erica Peterson, Page Baumbach, Julie Linder, Julie Gould, Barry Hein. Not Pictured: Jason Hall, Stefanie Flodman, Raron Nelson. Rduiser. Dianne Kuppig.

Photography

"SIMPLY THE FINEST PHOTOGRAPHY AVAILABLE"

Indoor - Outdoor - or on Location

oy RICHARD

EVANS ''MASTER OF PHOTOGRAPHY''

1124 No. Cotner 467-3500

Congratulations to LSE Marching Band. IF1rom tlhle Jirrn.st1r1U1melffitStli M1U1sic. I83ooste1rs o

Shlrettes

"Amy"

"Kelley"

"Shawn"

Front Row: Amy Shattler, Holly Hoyt, Berkley Chesen, Cory Saduikis, Wendy Schwendiman, Juli Moeller, Jill Satorie, Jamie Priesman. Middle Row: Danielle Brester, Angie Piontek, Cindy Dietrich, Laurie Parker, Jessica Cook, Michele Helmkamp. Back Row: Rachel Schmid, Chrissy Davis, Rachel Fischer.

Corry Stephanie

Francis Zabloudil Mastercraftsman of Photography

26TH & 0 - LINCOLN, NE - PHONE 475-4936

Brendy . Dave Terry

Jerry Kerry

Katie

9 1 - 92 Cheerleacters

Varsity

front ·rnw: Stacy '.Raddi,JJ, Ni.coCe Jwtchkiss, Ju!i.e Jonnson, Cau.t"a Madden, Lisa Lachance, Xaf"i- Nilsson. '.Bae~ rnw: Amy Lebow, M,i,ndy Col:e, Ni.coCe '.Bat"gas, Xati.e lJ...eed, Jenny Ropei-, Ci,mony '.Font.

J unior Vat"sity

front row: Nancy 1>unla.p, Ashley rta.rolf. niddle row; Courtney 1>onchesrt.i., M.ela.ni.e 1>owns, Susanne '.Sahm, Chari.ty ~. '.EmiLy '.Bocrt.. '.Bacrt. row: Jen R.ya.n, JUL Cochran.

Sophomore

front row: Andrea Vi.4Jna., second row: '.R.ebefu:lh. Schneider, Lara. aiLstei-, bacrt. row: Jamie 8tdzu, '.Betsy '.8werGCJ(", Stacie 8i.tzma.n.

Abel, Philip. 26 , 176 Abresch, Boyd. 26, 153, 186 ACADEMICS DIVIDER. 11 1 15

Accardy, Kristine. 58

Acevedo, Teresa 62

Acker man, Chris. 58 Aden. Melanie. 43, 157, 160 Adkins, Timothy. 58, 160 ADMINISTRATORS / COUNSELORS. 116-117

Aernie, Matthew.43

AFTERSCHOOL/WEEKENDS. 18-19

Agee, jennifer.58, 107 Agnew, Brian. 43, 154 AIDffi 144-145

Aipperspach, Andrea 58

Alcocn, Andrea 58, 153 Alexander, Shannon. 58 Alf redson, Amy. 111 Alfrey,Louise.19,72 Allen, Keith. Amack, Kristine. 26, 152

Anastasoff, Christopher. 43 Andersen, Stephen. 58 Anderson, Chetley. 26, Anderson, Frie. 19, 43, 87 Anderson. Forrest (Giff). 58 , 92, 103, 157 Anderson. James.43 Anderson,Jody.72,157 Anderson, john. 43 Anderson, Micki 58 Anderson, Matthew 58 Anderson, Nicole. 58 Anderson, Ryan 43 Anderson, Sarah. 26, 194 Anderson, Tony 43, 92 ANDERSON'SPHOT(X;RAPHY. 189 Andrews, Autumn. 43, 111 Anthony, Angela 58 Arendsman, Marye 26, 153, 160

Armbruster, Megan. 58, 153, 156 Armstrong, Stacey 26 Arndt, Michael. 43 Arnold, jennifer. 43 Arnold, john. 58 Arnt, Jennifer. 43, 148, 153, 155 Aron, Jennifer.58 Arthur, Jennifer. 26, 186 Arthur, Richard. 26

ARTS.138-139

Artz, Heather 58

Ash, Kristine. 26, Ashby, Christina 43, 152 Ashmore, Matthew. 43

159, 163

Bable, Lisa 43, 153, 157

Bahm. Susanne. 43, 149, 153, 157, 195

Bailey, Amy. 43

Bailey, Robert .153, 162

Bair, Stephanie. 26, 193

Baird, Matthew. 43, 92, 112 Baker,Harold.72

Baker, jennifer. 26

Balfour, Tadd.43, 103,153

Ballew, ,Jeffrey. 43, 92, 16 7

Balliet, Geoffrey 26

Balliet, jehan. 58, 153

Bare, Kelly. 58, 107, -153

Bargas, Nicole. 26, 152, 153, 160, 195

Barksdale, Aaron. 58, 92, 103, 153

Barnes, Christopher. 43

Barnett, Joy.

Barney.Chauncey 58,164

Barrett, Brandy. 58

Barry, Thomas. 59, 92

Bartell, Micah. 59

Bartels, Chera 26, 153, 154, 156, 160, 162, 188

Bartels, Chris. 59, 155

Barth, Sarah. 111

Basel, Stephanie. 26, 141, 153

Basel, Steven 59, 92,

BASKETBALL, Boys Varsity. 100-101

BASKETBALL, Boys JV and Sophomore. 102-103

BASKETBALL, Girls Varsity.

BASKETBALL, Girls JV and Sophomore. 106-107

Bates, Andrew. 26, 148, 154, 156, 162, 163, 164

Battelle, Nicole 59

Bauer, Melinda 59

Bauers, Jill 43

Baum,Gail. 72

Baumbach, Page. 43, 153, 159, 160, 167, 189,201

Beachly, Landon. 26, 87

Beacon. Derek. 43, 92

Beall , Qay. 43

Beane, john. 43

Beattie, Chad 26

Beck, Brent 26, 148, 149, 161

Beck, Christopher. 26, 153, 155

Becker, Jesse. 59, 62

Beerenstrauch, Chad. 59

Behrens, James 43

Behrens, Lisa 59

Beideck,Rose.72,128

Belger, Bret 26

Bell, Andrea K. 59

BelL Andrea L 43, Bellamy, Barton. 43, 179

Benkowski, Amy. 26, 148, 149, 153

Bennett,Rita. 72

Benson. Christopher. 26

Benson, Sean. 59

Berchenko, Daniel. 59

Berger, Deborah. 59

Berger,Marjorie.70

Bergstrom. Frie. 43, 153

Bertrand, Jim. 72

Beste, Sean. 43

Bevan, Morgan. 59

I

Bloebaum, Shannon. 59

Bloss, Lonny. 43

Bloss, Max. 112

Blue, Dwight. 59, 92

Blum, Wendy. 43, 157

Blundell, Jason 43

Bock,Emily 43,92, 149,152, 153, 195

Bogle,Judy 72

Bohling, Gregory. 26, 148, 149, 155, 164, 167

Bohling, Suzanne. 92,107, 153

Bohn. David. 43, 153

Bohnart, Destiny.

Boilsen. Christopher. 26 , 154, 156, 162, 163, 164 BollL l>dvid. 27, 153 Book, Daniel 27, 154 Boop, David.

Boop, Frie. 27

Boothe, Jeff. 27

Borgen, Stephanie. 27 Borner, Cord 43

Bornemeier, Myrna Bougger, Ann. 43, 91 Bourg,john.75 Bouwens,Bonnie. 72

Bowers, john 27, 87 Bowers, Matthew. 92 Bowlby, Christopher. 14, 27, 155, 190 Boye, Deborah. 43, 148 Bracken. Jeremy. 44, 154

Brager, Alison.

Brager, Yancy. 18,27, 153

Brammer, Jason 92

Breen, Joshua 92

Brester, Danielle. 44, 192 Brethouwer, Laurie. 59 Brettmann, Paula. 44, 153

Bringenberg, Amy. 44 Brink, Gabrielle. 59

Brinkhaf, April 59

Bro, Aimee. 27

Brobst, Rebecca. 27, 152 Brobst, Sara 44, 148, 153, 157, 163 Brock,Jaunita.72

Broderson, Heather. , Brolhorst, Jason 59, 92, 103 Brolhorst,Randy.72

Bronson. Nathan 44, 92 Brooks, Jeffrey. 44, 153 Brooks,Linda.72

Brower, Kami. 59 Brown, DeAnna 27, 143 Brown, Martrell. Brown, Nathan. 44, 15 Brown, Pat .72,130,153 Brown, Steven 44

Bryer, Christian. 59, 133, 153 , 157

Buda, Brian. 59, 92, 112 Buda, Susanne. 27, 152, 186 Budzinsk~Jamie.44

Buettner, Aaron. 59

Bullington, Shane. Buman. Mesha 27, 91 Burbach, Ryan 59, 103 Burch, David 44

CAFETERIA. I

Calhoun, Jeremy 44, 161, 153

Camp, josh. 44

CanipbelL Christopher. 27

Cann, Bryce. 44, 103, 148, 149,154, 156, 160

Carlson, Jeanette 72

Carlton, Carla.

Carlton, Christopher. 28

Carney, jennifer. 28, 148, 149, 156, 164, 165, 179

Carpenter, Timberlin

Carrillo, Samuel 28, 153, 161

Carstens, Jill 44

Cary, Dawn. 28

Casey, Diane.72

Casey, Magan. 44

Casey, Robin 44, 153

Casey, Timothy. 59, 95, 148, 149, 153, 155, 163 Casey,Todd.59,95

Cassner, Amy. 28, 149, 153, 163, 165, 166, 187

Caster,Dick.72,92,112

Casullo, Anna 44, 153, 155, 163

Caudy, Damion. 44

Caudy,David.72

Chancellor, jenelda 162 Chandler, Mitchell. 59 Chapman, Jennifer. 44, 133, 153, 154, 156, 160

Chapman, Nathan 59

Chaudhury,Rebecca.28, 153, 154, 160, 162

(1[EERLEADERS. 195

Chen, Melissa Cheney, Dawn. 28, 157 Cherry, Tanya. 28

Olesen, Berkley. 12, 28, 160, 186, 192

Chilson, Aron.

Chollet, Pocter. 112

Chris man, Jason Christ, Mandy. 59

Christen, Shawn 59, 86, 87, 103

Christensen, Anne. 44, 156, 157, 160, 163

Christian, Angela. 44

Christiancy, Nathan 44

OJristiansen,Gerald. 72 Christiansen, Tara. 60 Christiansen, Tom. 163 Christiansen, Brady. 44 Christie, Lee. 44 Christman. Jeffrey. 60 Qark, jennifer 107

Oark, john 106

Qark, Kevin 60

Qaus, Gary. 60 Claus, Zachary. 19, 44, 87, 100

Qaypool, Scott 60

Cements, Dawn. 28, 98, 99

Qine, Adam. 60, 157 Qine, Megan 44, 153, 157, 162, 163

CLUBS DIVIDER. Coccor.a, Kris. 111

Costello, Daniel. 60, 92

Covolik. Liesel 60

Cradick, Matthew. 28, 100 Crandall, Jennifer. 60 , 153 CREATIVE H~. 94

Cress, Johnathan 28, 1 12, 153 Crews, Seth. 12, 44, 15 4 Crichton, Tina. 60

CROSS-COUNTRY, Gir l s. 8081

CROSS-COUNTRY, Bo y s 8283

Crouse, l))nna 60 Cruise, Amy. 28, 91, 10 4, 203 Cruise, Christopher. 60 , 154 Cummins, Bethany. 28 , 16 7, 192 Cummins, Juliann. 28 Currie, Brian 60 Curry, Darin 28 CUSTODIANS. Cutshall, Cllad 44 Cutting, Gregory. 44, 1~4 Cuttler, Albert. Cyriacks, Wendy. 44 C2olgos, Sharity. 28

lffereoflate ock class

DageL Daryl. 28 Dagel, Lorin 60 Daily, Scott. 92, 100 DALE, DAVID. 186-18i Damian, Nicole. 60 • DanieL Jackie. 60 Dankenbring, Leanne 4 Dappen, Joe 45,73 Daringer, Matthew. Davenport, Faith. 28 Davenport, Iris. 60 Davis, Brandon. 60, 9 2 , 0 3, 156 Davis, Cllad. 45 Davis, Christine. 45, 1 192 Davis, Ixmald. 61 Davis, Shawn. 45 Davis, Tim. 61 Day, Jeremy. Day, Nicole. 45 Dean, fun. 73 ~.Heidi28

Aspedon, Tye. 152 Audi, Evelyn. 43, 148, 154, 156, 162 Augustine, Kristin. 43

Aukerman, Timothy. 26, 154, 155

Avey, Matthew. 26, 125, 149, 160, 161, 179

Avila, Lino. 58, 92, 103

BasketbaD

celebrated its 100th Year

Bachman, Joy. 43, 152, 153,

Beverage, Betsy. 59, 156, 195

Bhogal,Ramneek.43,95, 153

BicknelL john 59

Bieber, Jennifer 43

Bilderback, Mike. Bills, Emily 43, 152

Bindrum, Julie. 8, 43, 153, 159, 189

Bjorklund, Frie. 43, 108, 160, 164

Black, Aaron Jr. 59, 92

Black, Ericka 12, 26, 153, 156, 154

Blackman, Dustin ·59, 92

Blatchford,Oiad. 72, 143,148

Blauser, Brian 43, 92, 103, 153

Blessing,Maryann.75

Blessing, Terry.

Blobaum, Jill 26, 127, 159, 187, 189,201

Burgess, Matthew Burgess, Troy. 59, 92 Burk, Stephanie. 59 Burkey, Nicole. 59 Burleigh, Justan. 44, 92 Burlington, Bradley. 44 Burns, Aaron. 44 Burns, Matthew. 59 BUSINESS. 128-129

Buss, Frie. 44

Bussmann, Brendan 44, 148 Butler,Mike.59,72 Butler, Ted. 44, 87, 112, 113 Butte, Rebecca 44, 153, 157 Buttress, Adam. 95

Cochran, Jill. 44, 148, 149, 153, 154, 156, 195

Cohen. Risa 28, 152, 153, 164, 165

Coker, Heather. 44 Cole, Jennie. 44

Cole, Mindy. 28, 104, 153, 167, 195

Collins, Shawn. 44

Colon, Nathaniel. 60 Combs, Angela 44

· Condon, Michael. 60 Confer, Alex.44, 153,162

ConneJJ,JR.73,100,101,141

Connick, Ann 60

Cook, Jared. 60, 92 , 102, 103

Cook, Jason. 44, 92

Cook, Jessica. 28, 123, 128, 153, 192

CXXX/E(J)MPANY.190

Coon. Lindsey 60, 157 Cooper, David 28,202

Copenhaver, Melissa 44, 148, 155, 163

Coren, Abigail 60, 111

Decker, Caitlin 45, 11 l 48, 149, 152, 153 Decker, Michael. 61 Defrain, Alyssa 61, 1.., DeGrave, Todd 61 Delair, Deborah. 45, 15 Delancey, Benjamin 6 ) Deligiannis, Fani. 45 Delzell, Steven 28, 14 1 1 49, 153, 154, 156, 161, 11 179 Denell, Nathan 19, 4 5 , ' · 10( Densberger,Nancy.72 Dent, Todd 61

Deogun, Gurvinder 2 8 52, 153, 164, 165

Deschane, Arron 45, 9 153 Detlefsen, Kara 28, 14 153, 164 Devitt, Steve. Dexter, Amy. 45, 152 , 7 Dibbert, Jason. 45, 92 Dick man. Scott. 45 Dicus, Tanica 45 Didier, Crystal. 61 Diessner,David.75

Dietrich, Benjamin 4 5 , 87, 103, 179

Dietrich, Cynthia 45 , i . 152, 153, 192

DIEIZ177

Dietz, Alana-45 Dils, Tammy. 45 DINGWH.L192

Dissmeyer. Michael. 6 1 Dittenber, Jon 61, 9 2 , 03, 156

Cade.Jana

Corning, Jeff. Cose, Stacy. 28

Doan, Crystal. 45 lxlbbs,Mike. 100,10 3

;):bler, Matthew. 61

))dds, Dustin. '_be/son,Willadean.73

[X)eschot, Cathrine. 45, 159

;:oeschot, Christine. 28

Jx>ll,Ruth.72

i;omiro, Angela

[Onahoe,Ryan.61,92

[Oncheski, Courtney. 45, 122, 14 9, 152, 153, 195

Jxx"n. Chad.

ugherty, Dan.

!X)ughty, Floyd. 123

jpuglas, Stephanie. 46

[buglas,Tom.73

Cowns, Melanie. 46, 111, 153, 195

l)Jyle, Chantel. 46, 138, 152, 163

l)Jyle, jon. 61

!l"agoo, Darcy. 28, 160

!l"ees, Angela 61, 153

!l"ew, Wendy. 46

Jx-ieth,Oiarlene.73

!l"uery, Aaron. 61, 157, Duckwocth, Srott 46

Cudek, Debbie. 61, 153

!',Jdek, john 29, mont, Derek. 46, 95, 153 Dumont, F.cica. 46, 159, 153 Duncan. Christopher. 46

Ounlap,Nancy.46,99, 195 Dunn. Christopher 61 nn. Jesse. 46

Dunn. Michael 29, 87,100, 159

Cupuis, Frank.

Durand, Jennifer. 46

Durbin. Tara 46

Duval, Zachary. 61, 92

Duxbury, Matthew. 46, 161

vironme sparked

F.astman, Nathan.

Eaton,Larry.73,116

&:kblad, Swain

F.ckhardt, Shari. 154

F.ddy, Allyson. 46, 153, 157, 162, 163

Edstrom, Sonja 29 Edwards, Blake. 46 Edwards,Jane.73

Fells, jeffrey. 61, 92, 179, 202

Eisele, Geage. 73

Eisele, Nirole. 29, 111 Eisenhauer, Angela 29, 153, 154, 156

Ellingson,Katherine..156,157

Flliot, Andy 61, 92, 156, 202

Fllison, Matthew. 29, 189

Flrod, John 29, 119

Flsasser, Oint. 46, 92, 112, 154,155

Flstun. Garry. fily,Susan61, 153,163

Eman, Sherry. 46, 116, 148 Emery,Randy.73

Ems, Kelly. 46

F.ngel, Naomi. 61

ENGLISH. 118-119

Engstrom,Karla.73,152

Epp, Timothy 46, 161

F.quall, Shelley. 29, 133, 153, 159, 189 , 201

ickson, ]effrey. 46, 108, 154, 167 , Fciksen. Amy. 61, 99 &-iksen, Chad. 46, 96 &-lewine, Adam. &-nisse, Shannon. 46 &-win, Anthony 61 , 92

Eskridge, Amy 61, 155, 163 quivel, Cedric. 61, 92 say, Rhonda 61, 154 ink, Randall. 46

Evans, Jennifer. 46, 157

Evans, Stefanie. 46, 18 , 152, 153, 160

EVANSSTTJDIO.190

E'w"Oldt, Kyle.

Etherton, Wayne. 29 ans, Christopher. 46 Hv~ns,Oiuck.10,73,117 Evans, Jason.

Faculty and Staff. 72-77

Faden, Chad. FAMILY DRUG. 181

Farley, Sarah. Farley, Tim. 91, 103 Fall Play. 20-21

Farrar, Tasha 46, 148, 153, 163 Faustman, Nick. 61, 154 Feerhusen. Jamie. 29, 90, 188 Feerhusen. Matthew. 61 Feiste, Andra 61 Feit, Tamara 61, 153, 156, 179

Fenton. Aaron. 46, 129 Ferguson, Angela. 29, 167, 189 Feusner, Gena 46

Filliez ]etTrey. 29 Finn, Nathan 61

Firestone, Justin 46, 155, 164, 179

First Events. 10-11 FIRST FEDERAL. 180

Fischer, Rachel. 46, 152, 192

Fish, Marc. 46

Fishburn. Jared. 61 Fisher, Mary. 61 Fish, Marc. Flanders, Cliad. 46

Fletcher,Anne.73

Flodman, Stefanie. 46, 107, 153

Flay,Bill.73

Focht,Tom.11,73,124

FOLSOM CHILDREN'S ZOO. -4 - FOOTBALL, Varsity. 86-87

FOOT&ALL, JV and Sophomore. 88-89

Focd, Aaron 29, 165

Focd, Cambric. 61 Ford, Cimony. 29, 195

FOREIGN LANGUAGE. 130131

Foceman. Matthew. 61, 92 Focsgren. Tracy. Fortner, Jarrod. 46

Foster, Alfred. Foulk, Aaron. 46

Fowler, Olivia 46, 107, 153 Frager,Stephanie. 61 Francisa>, Todd. Frederick, Andrew. 46 Freebocn. Julie. 47, 152, 153, 155

Freeman. Christopher 29, 95, 153

Freeman. Derek. 61, 95, 119, 157

Freeman, Justin 61, 95, 157 Friede, S<X>tt 61

Friedman. Daniel. 61, 148, 153 Friendt, Marcelle. 46, 104, 105,153

Friendt. Nicoolas. Friesen. Gedlrey. Frobom. ]on. 61, 153 Fruhling, Kristin 58, 61, 110, 111

Fuller, Matthew. 61 Fulmer, Micah. 46 Funk, Shannon.

GGable, David. 148, 154, 164, 167

Gaer, Brandi. 61

Gage, Michael 61

Galloway, Heather. Gangler, Matthew. 61, 1-2:;, 153, 159, 163, 166,201 Gannon. .Jeff.

Gans, Kar:L Gansemer, Ranee. Gardner, Tony. 61

Garrett, Jennifer. 61 Garrison, john. 73 Gauchat, Brendon. Geer.John

Geistlinger, Laura. 62, 157

Gentry, Robin 30, 154, 163 Gerard, Christian.

Gerber, Nathan 46, 95, 148, 155, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164

Gergen, Timothy. 30, 96, 97, 160

Gerhardt, Richard. 62

Gettemy, Heather. 47, 111, 153, 159, 189,201

Gibson, Colin. 47, 153

Gibson, Nicole. 47, 157, 160, 162

Giesler, Jason. 30 Gilbert, Richard. 62

Gillespie, Daren. 47

Gillespie, Chad. 30, 87

Gillund, Christy. 62

Gilster, Lara 62, 195

Gittens, Robert. 148, 149, 165, 166

Glaesmann, Christopher. 47, 155, 164

Glaser, Tammy. 47

GLOBE a.EANERS. 194

Gobbo, Brenna 30

Gogan,Laura.47, 155

Goh, Joyce. 30

Golden,Tim.73,202

GOLF, Girls. 8-4-8.5

GOLFlf.5A.181

Goode,Ty.62,87, 100,103

Goodyear, Andrew. 62, 92

Gould, Emily. 30, 152, 153

Gould, Julie. 30, 148, 149, 153, 160 , 188, 189

Graham, Jennifer. 47, 418, 163, 160, 163

Graham, Kara. 104

Graterol, Sandra 62

Gratopp, Ryan 62, 108 Gray, Michael.

Green. Barton 62, 179 Green. Jason. 62, 92

Green. Travis. 30, 96, 153, 161, 189

Gregocius, Kevin 47, 95, 126, 148, 153

Griffith, Julie. 62, 119 GrQPp, Rick. 112

Groshans, Scott. 62,92, 202 Groshans, Shawn 30, 87, 112, 192

Groshans, Tanya 47

Grosshans, Erin 47, 167

Grossman, Edward. 62, 125 Grove, Kit. 47, 181

Gude, Eric.

Guenzel, Anastasia 30, 164, 182

Guilt Jennie. 47, 153 Gulley, Denria 62

Guzman. Allegra. 30, 154, 156 GYMNASTICS, Boys. 96-97 GYMNASTICS, Girls. 98-99

H01101'Roll achievers inaeased i mbe .

Haase, Eliz.abeth. 62

Haberstich, Hannah. 30, 121, 153

Hackbarth, Melissa 47, 107 Haefle,Ihuglas.47, 179 Hale, Gregocy. 30

Hall, Jason. 30. 116. 148, 152. 153.159. 167. 180, 201

Hallstrom. F.cic. 47, 126, 148, 149, 163, Halverstadt,Pam. 75 Hamilton, Heather. 47, 127, 153. 159,189,201, Hamilton, Scott. 30, 148, 149, 152, 153, 159, 164, 165, 189 Hamilton, Shannon 62, 153, 159, 160 Hamilton, Susan 30, 152 Hammond, Kevin 62 Hampton, Gabriel. 62, 92 Hampton, Shawn 62 Hand,Gr~ocy.47, 92 Hang, Rick. 153

Hansen. Imta 30 Hansen. Emily. 47, 18 Hansen. John. 30 Hansen. Matthew. 62, 148, 154, 162 Hansen, Nirole. 30, 126, 148, 153, 189 Hanssen. Amy. 30, 153 Hanssen, jennifer. 62, 155 Haralambopoul, Bill. 47 Harder, Eliz.abeth. 30, 153, 154, 156, 162, 163, 164 Harding, jenny. 62 Hardy,Boyd.62, 125 Hargitt, Frank. 62 Harland, Amanda 63, 111 Harms, Kimberly. 63, 153 Harms, Tracy. 30, 189 Harnly, David. 30, 92 Harnly, Matthew. 63 Harpham, Mark. 63, 154 Harrifeld, Ihuglas. 30 Harris, Kimberly. 13, 47, 154, 155, 157 Harris, Serepta. 48 Harris, Trenton 63, 153 Harrison, Bill. 30 Hartwig, Brendelyn. 30, 155, 193 Hassler, john 19, 48, 87, 9 -1, 92, 100 Haszard, Christina. 63, 153 Hatfield, Kristopher. 48, 161 Hathaway, Abigail. 30, 110, 111, 153 Hathaway, Matthew. 108, 109 Hatten. Mark. 30, 148, 149, 153, 154, 157, 160, 162 Hatten. Ryan 48, 92 Hatten, Sean Hatten. Stacy. 48, 153, 155 Hau, Amanda. 63, 153 Hayes,Elizabeth.72 Hayes, Vicki. 63 Hedglin, Kimberly. 30 Heelan, Matthew.31 Hegwood, Rita 48, 154 Heiden, Clinton 63, 112 Heiden, Kent. 48 Heidtbrink, Timothy. 48 Hein. Barry. 31, 108, 153, 159, 189, 201 Hein. Brian 63, 108, 109 Heitmann, Wendey. 48, 153, 154, 159, 164, 189 Helmkamp, Amy. 48 Helmkamp, Michele. 31. 192 Hempel, Tyson. 31 Heng, jeffrey. 48 Heninger, R Paul. 48 Hennessey, Kristine. 31, 190 Henning, Jonathan. 63, 153 Henry,Elayne.73 Herbster, C<rene. 48, 73 Herek, Sean 112 Hergenrader, Michael 30, 148, 149, 161, 164, 165 Herman, Anne. 30, 153, 167 • Hermes,Jody.72 Hernandez, Lisa 63 Herr, Jason. 48 Herrington. Sherri. 142 Herz Jeffrey. 48,92 Hess, Gretchen 6 3 Hesse, Jonathan. 12, 30, 86, 87, 100, 101, 187 Hier, Jeremy. 48

Hildreth, Andrew. 63

Hill, Brian 48, 159, 153 Hillhouse, Heat~. 48, 153, Hillhouse, Heidi. 48, 153, 164

Hillier, Preston. 48, 92, 112 Hillyer, Christopher. Hilt, Jennifer. 63, 153, 155 Hilt, Jill 31, 152, 154 Hines, Olerie. Hitch, Benjamin 48 Hitz, Chad. 63

Hobbs, Sara 31, 152 Hobelman, Rudolph. 31 Hobson, Christopher. 63 Hofer, Craig. 31 Hoffer, Jesse. Hoffman, Chad. 48 Hoff man, Sue. 48, 128 Hogan.Eugene. 48 Hohensee.Dan.73,120 Hollcroft, David. 138, 162 Hollings'W'Ofth, Andrew. 63 Hollings'W'Ofth, Angela 63, 154, 155 Hollingswocth, Toby. Holman, Amy. 31, 63 Holman. Laura. 20,148, 153, 162 • Holmberg,Glenda.74 Holmstedt, Kelli. 162, 163 Holt, Dale. 48, 163 HOMECOMING.12-13

HOME ECONOMICS. 136137

Hong, Richard. 63, 95, 156 Horn. F.cik. 148, 164, 167 Hocn. Megan 63, 155 Hocnyak, Denise. 63, 153, 155, 163

Hoskins, Heather. 63

Hotchkiss, Nicole. 31, 195 Howe,Kerry.31, 193 Hoy,Ryan.32, 139 Hoyer, Joshua. 63, 154, 156 Hoyt, Carly. 63, 92, 153, 155, 192 Hoyt, Holly. 48, 192 Huff,Ami.48, 148,153 Hulvershorn. Shad. 32, 156 Hume, JoAnna 63, 153, 159, 163,201 Humphrey, David. 32 Hunkins, Heidi. 63 Hunt, Jamie. 63, 103, 152, 156, 179, 202 Hunt, Kristin. 32, 149, 165, 166

Hunt'\VOCk, April 48 Hunt'W'Ofk, Jeremy. 63 Hurd, Aaron. 48, Hurst, Ryan. 32

Hurt, Darrell. 20, 32, 153, 154, 156, 163 Hurt, Rachel. 138, 148, 153, 162, 163 Hyde, James. 32, 108, 109, 153,161,202 Hyde, Justin. 108 Hyde, Nathan. 48 Hynek,Pat.74,203 HY-VEE.180

I deen, Jessica 6 3

Ihrig, Marc. Illian, Cassie. 12, 48, 91, 104, 152

INDIVIDUAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS. 136-137 Ingram, Travis. 48 Inmon, jeffrey. 32 INSTRUMENT AL MUS IC.

1 H-13.5

Iteffa. Banti. 48, 153, 179 f teffa, Wengel 32

153, 162, 164, 165

Keilwitz, Gregocy. 63

Keith, Krista 49, 107, 153, 157

'movie newed

Jacobs, Amy. 63, 92, 107, 155 Jacxi>s, Melissa 48 Jacd:>s,Michelle.48, 149,152, 153 Jacobson, Nila. 7 4, 130, 131, 153 James, Aaron. 63, 163 James, Jessica. 48, 153 Janikowsk~ Roxy. 91 Janssen. Heath. 48 Jantzen, Courtney. 48 Jeffrey, Jennifer. 63, 107, 153 Jenkins, Neely. 32, 148, 152, 187 Jennings, Tara. 32, 91, 153, 189 Jensen. Christopher. 32, 160, 189 Jensen. Katie. 111 Jensen. Steuard. 63, 153, 154, 164 Jepson, Christine. 63, 155

Jewell Amy. 48 Jewell. Matthew. 48 Jewell, Staci. 48 Jisa. Deanne. 32, 203 Johnsen, Chad. 48 Johnsen, F.rica. 63, 153, 162, 165

Johnsen, Jason. 32, 154, 157 Johnson, Angela. 48, 153, 157 Johnson, Angela. 48 Johnson, Cedric. 63, 163 Johnson, Cindy. 48, 157 Johnson, &nest. Johnson, Gerri. 48 Johnson, Jennifer A 32 Johnson, Jennifer E .32 Johnson, Jennifer J .63 Johnson, Julie. 32, 195 Johnson,Kelly 7 4 Johnson, Kristofer. 63, 95 Johnson, Michael. 32 ]ohnson.Mick. 74 Johnson,Nancy.74 Johnson, Ross. 48 Johnson, Soott. 32 Johnson, Shauna. 48, 157 Johnson, Tate. 48 Jones, Amanda. 49 Jones, Christopher. 49 Jones.Corry. 32,193 ]ones, jerry. 32, 193 Jones, Terry. 32, 112, 193 Jones, Keith. 154 Joneson, Michon. 49 Jose, Darrel. 30,148, 149, 153, 203

Judds,Kirk.75

JUNIORS. -43-57

Jurgens, Jason. 32, 87

Labenz., Janire. 62

Lachanre, Lisa 34, 195

Love, Tiffany. 34, 123, 148, 152

Lovercheck, Jason. 145

Kafka, Andrew. 63, 153 Kaiser, Kristoffer. 32

Kalish, Daniel. 32, 148, 149, 160, 161, 164, 165, 166 Kamm, Melissa 32, 152 Kang, Julie. 63, 153, 159, 163 Kann, Lisa 49, 148, 153, 160, 163

Kapustka, Gabriel 63 Kapustka. Richard. 32 Kastl,john. 7 4

Kastl,Rose.74,142 Kearns, Lindsey. 104 Keetle, Steven 32, 148, 149, 198 Inda

Kellenbarger, Sheila. 7 4

Keller, Jennifer. 33, 157

Kellner, Jason. 49

Kelly, Gabriel. 63 Kendrick, Stacy. Kenna. Jeff. 87, 152

Kennedy, Jessica. 49, 159, 163, 166

Kennedy,john.49,74

Kepler, Matthew. 63, - 103, 155

Kerkman, Amy. 49

KERREY,BOB.3

Keuten, jeffrey. 49

Kevil,jennifer.49

Kiefer, Misty. 63

Kimes, Daniel. 33

Kimmerling, Matthew. 49, 108, 155

King, Bradley. 63, 95

King, Geoffrey. 49

-King, Holly. 49

King, Laura 49, 157

Kinghocn, Eric. 64, 92

Kingston, Vincent 64, 92

Kinney,Jim. 74

Kirby, Leslie. 33

Kirkvold, Heather.

Kiser, Jason 49

Kissack, Jennifer. 49, 92, 107

Kisting, Jennifer. 49

Kivett, Jason. 49

Klein, Jason. 64

Klein, Joseph. 33

Klich, Terry. 33

Knapp, Joh.,. 64

Knapp, Melissa 33, 159, 188

Knight, Allison. 50, 153, 159

Knight, Amy. 64, 153

Knight and Lady. 22-23

Knoche, Lisa 50, 153, 159

Knopi.k, Nicki 64

Knox, Charles. 64, 92

Knox, Jayde. 64

Kobza, Amy. 33, 152, 153

Kohl, Kendra 50

Kohl,Pat. 7 4

Kohn, Michele. 64

Kohn, Robert. 64

Kohrs, Amy. 33, 50, 153

Kolarick, Melissa

Kolesar, Jennifer. 33

Kollars, Jamison. 64, 154

Kollmocgen, Stephanie. 64, 111

Koneya, Enver. 33

Kopp, Joseph. 64

Kocn, Adam.

Kocth. Kasey. 64, 92, 103

Kos, John 50, 92

Koskelin, Kyle.

Kottwitz, Benjamin 50, 155, 159, 164

Kramer, Stacy. 6, 33

Krause, Jason. 50

Krieger, Amy. 64

Krieger, Jeffrey. 33, 159

Kriley, Shawn 33

Kringel, Amy. 33, 126, 149, 152, 163, 165

Krueger,Bob.74,155

Krumvieda. Stacy. 33, 189 Kruse, Matthew 64, 103

Kucera, Christine. 20, 138, 154, 155, 162, 163

Kuchta.Audrey. 50

Kuebler,Mimi.91,160

Kuhlman, Kirstin. 50, 120, 153

Kuhn.Deanna. 64,92, 153

Kuklish. Steven 64, 92, 112, 202

Kunze, Erin 50, 152

Kunze,Sandra.74

Kupcinski, Aaron. 64

Kupcinski, Jarrett 34, 64, 148, 149, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166 Kuppig,Dianne.74

Leapi,earm nt one more du ' ii araduati

Ladman, Megan 111 Lake,Stephanie.59, 107,153

Lambelet, Lisa 155, 167 Lambert,Judy.72

Lambrecht, Ruth. 50, 153, 157, Lammert, ]a.<rl>. Laney, Wendy.SO, 178 Lange, Kara 64, 160 Langer,Kirk. 74

Lapointe, Anthony. 34 Larsen,john.74,116,105 Larsen,]arena. 74

Larsen, Nicholas. Larson, Matthew. 64, 163 Larson, Tanner. 50 Larson,Ted.73,74,149,165, 166 Lassek, Patrick. 50, 100 Lassen, Jason. 50 Lattimer, Timothy. 64, 108 Lauterbach,Wesley.74116, 117 Lavender,Michelle.50 Lavin, Jeremy. 65 Lawler, Steven 50 Lawler, Timothy. 34 Laws, Kyle. 50,92, 153, 154, 157

Lawton, Adam. 50, 154, 162, 164 Lay,Chad.65, 145,148,164 Layman, Brian 50 Layman, john Le Due, Benjamin. 34, 112 Leach, lbuglas. 50, 92 Leaoock, Jessica 34, 100 Leacock, Karin. 65, 142 Leahy, Sean 65 Lear, Shaun. 65, 142 Leary, Jason. 34, 159, 161 Leatherman, Michael. 50 Leatherman, Michelle. 50 Lebow, Amy. 34, 123, 195 ., Leeson, Heather. 50, 153, 155 Legeros,Leif.50, 125,153 Lehmann, Kelli. 50, 160, 167 Lehmkul, Carrie. 65, 153 Lehmkul Jana 34, 189 Lehr, Angela. 50, 153 Leiter,Theresa.75

Lemke, Andrea. 65, 155 Lemoo,Lillian.75

Leners, Stacy. 65, 154 Leonard, Darrah. 50, 111, 152 Leonard,Kaycee.50 Leonard, Kent. 6 5 Lester, Nioolle. 65, 111, 154 Leuthold, Stephanie. 65, 153, 156, 162

Leverett, Shannon. 34, 153, 154

Leazer, Cynthia. 202 Lezotte, Darin. 65 Liebendocfer, Bretl 65, 92 Lieneman, Brenda. 65, 92, 107 Ligenza, Nichole. 34

Ligenza, Phillip. 65 Lin, Susie. 34, 149, 154, 157, 165, 166

LINCDLN BANK SOUTH. 177 Lindberg, Jeremiah. 34 Lindbloom, Cassondra 50 Linde man, Michael 6 5

Linder, Dawn 17, 34, 163, 164

Linder, Eric. 65, 92 Linder, Julie. 50, 159, 160, 178,189,201

Line man, Brenda 15 3 Little, Clluck. 50, 92 Little, Jason 50

Lively, Lisa 50

Lockert, Eric. 34, 153 Lockwood, Shawn 6 5

Long, Justin. 34, 70 Long, Stephen. 65

Lonn,Beverly.75

Loock, Julie. 34, 153

Loop, Matel 111 Loop,Sooie.65

Loos, Dayna. 50, 157 Lothrop, Sondra

Lowrey, Diane. 50

Lozette, Darin. 95

LS.E MARGI/NG BAND.191

Lucas, Lisa 34, 148, 187

Ludwig, Aaron. 65

Luedtke, Steven 65,92

LUNCH. 16-17

Lund, Ryan 50

Lundberg, Jana. 50, 154, 156

Lutz, Christopher. 34

Luu, Qli. 34

Lyons, Jill 65

Mackenzie, Mark.

Madden, Laura 34, 152, 195

Maguire, Jon. 50, 103 Maguire, Traci 34, 160 Mahapatra. Sujata 65

Mahoney, James. 5, 87, Mahoney, Nicolle. 34, 153, 189

Mahoney, Ryan. 65, 92, 108

Mai, Theresa 65, 153, 166

Malek, Charity. 50, 148, 149, 154, 160, 195

Manning, Justin. 13, 50

Mantle, Troy. Marion, Colleen. 65, 153, 163

Mariska. Cllad. 65, 95, 156

Marolf, Ashley. 50, 149, 153, 195

Marquart,Kay.72

Martin, Eric. 50

Martin, Heidi 50

Martinez Leonard. 65

Martinez Rebea:a 34

Marx, Andrew. 50, 161

Matx, Anne. 34, MaslowskL Jeremy. 50

Mason, Jaime. 65 Mason, Kate. Masters, Jarrod. Matejka, Steven 34, 153, 159 MATH. 120-121

Matson, Toni. 65, 155, 163 Mattox, Kevin. 34

Mawson, Cllad. 154, 155, 156 Mawson, jocdan 34, 92, 103

Maxwell, Whitney. 111 May, Kurt. 34, 108, 154, 160 May, Keith. 50 McBeth. Brian 92, 153, 154 McBeth, Cocy. 35, 65 McCabe, Kathryn. 65, 163 McCall, Ann. 111 McCann, Marissa 50 McClary, Franres. 35 McCombs, Jeffrey. 65 McCoy, Michael 87, McCreah, Scott. McDaniel, Pamela 51, 155 McGovern, Maureen. 51 McGowan, john 35, 87, 148, 149, 160, 161. 164, 189 McGuire, Colin 65, 155 McGuire, Kimberly. 51, 202 Mcinerny, Amy. 35,58, 111, 131, 148, 153, 160, 164, 192 McLaren, Anissa. 51, 153, 160, 162, 163

McLaughlin, Patrick. 65

McLaughlin, Richard. 51 McLaughlin, Sean 51, 92, 100 McMullen, Brian 35, 148, 149 McNaught,Wally.75 McNeill. Andrea 6 5 McNulty, Rhonda 51 McPherson, Christine. Meerkatz, Liane. 65 Meier, Jeffrey. Melichar, Ashley. 51 Mercer, Nancy. 95 Merritt, Jaosn. 51 Merten, Zachary. 6 5 Mertens, Brian 51, 92

Meskimen, Nicole. 65

Messinger, Carrie. 35, 157, 159,189,201

Metcalf, Jason 51 Meyer, Bryan 51 Meyer, Jay. 51 Meyer, Jennifer. 35,152, 157, 188 Meyer, john 51 Meyer, Melanie. 111 M.ichel,Joannie.75 Michel, Scott 51,92 Middleton, Harley. Milioto, Misty. 51 Millard, Matthew. 5, 10 3 Miller, Andrew. Miller, Christina 65 Miller, Christopher. 35, 163 Miller, fuug. Miller, Bizabeth. 65, 1Lf8, 156, Miller, Kyle. 65, 92 Milligan, Catherine. 65 153, 156

Milligan, David. 35, 143 , 14S 153, 161, 164, 165, 1 6 Mi1lnit7., Janet. 75 Miner, David. MINIMAG. 168-17 3 Mitchell, Kimberly. 65 t 55 Mitchell Nioole. 35, 1 ' 156, 166 Mir.erski,Oiuclc.75 Mockenhaupt, Brand i '5 Mockenhaupt, Greg. 5 Moeller, Juliann. 35, 1 Moen, Craig. 51 Moffett, Trinity. 65, 1~ Mohling, Scott. 51 Moncure, Erin. 111 Monson, Lee. 51, 87 Moore, Matthew. 52; 'i 2, 160

Mocales, Julio. 65, 13 ( 153 Mocales, Richard 66 Mocand, Jennifer. 66 Mocfocd, Matthew. 6 6 Morgan, Brent 52 Morgan, William. 66, , 8,_ 160

M()(Tis, Kimberlee. 52 Mocris, Robert .35, 1" 149 160, 161, 164, 165 Morrissey, Orion 66 , 55 Mocrow, Shawn. 66, Moctensen, Nathan. Moctensen, Rachel. 6 , Moser, Kasey. 52, ff Motis, Christa 66 Moyer, Scott. 66, 16 ., Mruz Tate. 52 Mueers,Mitch.72 Mueller, Amy. 52, 15 155 Mueller, Anna 52, L 159 189,201 Muggy, MaryAnn. 3554, 159, 162, 164, 190 Muggy, Terri. 52, 16 ; Mulder, jenny. 66 Muldoon, Shawna 52 6 0 Mullinix, Sara. 35, 15 160 Mundhenke, Dawn 61 153 Munn, lbrothy. 35, 1 Munter, Ryan 66, 1 J Murphy, Mara. 75 Murrell, Charity. Murrell Misty. Music. 1<f-15 Mussmann, Troy. 52 Myhre, jesseka 66

ska brated 11 _, birthd, ,

Naffziger, Heather. 3 E Nahorny, john 52 NATIONAL BANK d CMERCE.177 Nauman, Nicole. 36 , 53 15 Nebesniak, Jeremy. Needles, Brent.

Nelsen, Aaron. 52, 153, 154, 15 9

'klsen, Steve.

'klson, Aaron. 36, 156

'klson. Amy. 36, 153, 154, 156

Nelson. Isaac. Nelson, Justin 66

Nelsen, Lisa. 75

Nelson, Tocy. 36, 133, 156, 183 Neujahr, Marci.

NewelL Ryan

Nguyen, Qlinh. 52

Nguyen, Cuong. 52 Nguyen, Toan 152

Nichols, Melissa 52, 153 Nicholson, Kimberly. 36 Nickerson, Leonard. 75

Niooletti, Jennifer. 66,152 Nielsen, Noah. 52 Niemann, Brigen. 36, 157 iemann, Megan. 52, 154, 155 Nilsen. Travis.

Nilsson, Kari. 36, 167, 194, 195

Nissen, Christoffer. 36, 87, 122, 153, 160, 161

Nolley, Mark. 52, 91, 92 Nolte, Angela 66, 133, 157 Noonan, Melissa. 75, 133, 156, 157

Norman, Christopher. 52 Norris, Christopher. 52

Nocris, Patrick. 66

Nortman, F.rin 66, 153, 167 Novacek,Otad .52

Nunnally, Lai. 75

NyhoC, Cindy. 52, 153

Qne-act PlaY tied for first Place in ·strict

Cl>erg, Michelle. 52, 92, 107

ClJrecht , Vicki 75

O'Brien, Nancy 75

Oden, Shane. 66

Oehm, Amy. 52, 99, 133, 157

Oelschlager, Angela 52, 153

Oestmann , }ill. 19, 75, 163 ("61esby, Molly. 36, 163 ("6ocman, jeffrey. 5, 52, 92 Oie, Curtis 52 Oliver, Cynthe. 66, 153 OlivettL Michelle. 66, 153 Olson, Jonathan. 66, 92, 112 Olson, Marsha

Onuoha, Bernice 75 Opp, Edwin 52 Opp,Kerry.52, 154,156 ORR, KAY. 4 (xtiz, David. 52 (xtiz, Jason 36 Osander,Shaun. 66

Osbocn, Melissa. 66 Osborn, Tracy 66, 154 Overstreet, Danryl. 66

Paul, Bradly. 52, 155

P-aine, Jasen 66

Painter, Katherine. 52

Painter, Todd. 36, 87

P-almer, Todd. 66

Parde, Megan. 52, 160

Pardee, Thomas. 36, 160

Par~er. Cllad. 67

• Parker, Kevin 36, 153

Paulsen, Nathan. 62

Paulsen, Ron. 73

Pawlak, Dale. 67

Paxton, Amy. 67

Paxton, Rooert. 52

Pearce, Rooert 67, 156

Pearlman, Wendy. 36, 126, 149, 152,159,163,164,166, 179

Pedersen, Stacey. 6 7

Peeks, Aaron.

Peer, Jay. 108

Pekny, F.rfc. 52

People Divider. 24-25

Perban, Inga 52

Perry, jeffry. 36

Pesek, Christopher. 19, 6 7, l 03

Pester, Kimberly. 67

Peter, Scott. 52, 92, 103

•Peters, David. 75 Petersen, Michelle. 52, 148, 154, 159, 163 Petersen, Sara. Petersen, Troy. 67, 154 Peterson, Chad. 36, Peterson, F.cica. 36, 149, 153, 159, 160, 164, 165, 166, 189, 201

Petro, Ronald. 52, Pett, Melissa 52, Phan, Phuong. 67

Phares, Chris. 6 7, 142, Philson, Christopher. 36, PHOTO SHOPPE 187

PHYSICAL EDUCATION. 1-t0l

PICfURE MAN. 181 Pierce, Mick. 75 Pierce, Rooert. 164, Pierson, Scott 36, Piester, Molly. 36, 154, 156, 202

Pinkerton, Terrence. 52, Piontek, Angela 52, 121, 192 Piontek, Brian. 36

Piper,jennifer. 52,148 Piper, Tracy. 75 Pittock, David. 52, 148 149, 152, 153, 154, 156, 163 Plautz, Michael. 52, 108 Pleines, Shannon. 52 - Plettner, Jane. 154, 156 Plucker, Trisha. 91, 104 Podraza, Daneyelle. 67 152, 153, '178 Pokocney, jerry. 6 7, 92, Pokocney, Jodi 53, Polly, Stephanie. 53, 159 Polson, David. 53, 92, Pcxtsche, Butch. 75 Post, Shannon. 67, 154, Potts, Brad. 6 7 ibtts, Virgina. 72 Powell, Jennifer. 67, 92 Prab ulos, Stephanie. ·53, Preheim, Ashley. 67 Prehiem, Heath. Price, Deonna 67, 160, Price, Shaunda. 36; 148, 149, 160, Priefert, C'.assie. 36, 148, Prier, Christopher. 36, Priesman. Jamie. 37, 160, 192 Prochazka, jetTrey. 53, 87, 179, Prochnow, Melissa 67, 92, Provancha, Bradley. 6 7 Provanc ha, Kari. 37, Provanch a, Lisa. 53, 167, Provost, Colleen 53, Pruss, C'.asandra 37, 167, 189 Pryor, Jami. 53, 153, PUBLICATIONS. 126-127 Puelz, Dennie. 75, 141 Pugsley, Andrea. 67, 155

Quinn, Bonnie. 75, 131, 153

ferbladin fad hit ncoln.·

Radcliff, Stacie. 37, 195 Radenslaben, Sarah. 6 7, 92, 107 Raff, Christopher. 37, 87, 123, 153, 159 Ramsey, John Ramsier, Michael. 53 Rasmussen, Daniel 37, 112, 159 Rasmussen, Cody. 154, 156 Ratliff, Ccx-y. 53 Ray, Jeanne. 72

Rea, Elliot. 17, 53, 100 Reager, Derek. 53

Reager.Julie. 162 Reckling, Ryon 53, 161 Reddersen. Carrie. 67, 92 Reddersen. John 37, 16 7

Reddish, Christopher. 5, 53

Redd, Benjamin

Rees, Meredith. 6 7

Reigle, Michael. 37

Reiman, Cay. 75

Reiman, Mary. 76

Reinkprdt, Jane. 76

Reisner, Chad. 67, 95, 119, 156

Rekart, Toby. 53

Remington, john 37

Remmers, Charlotte. 53 Renne, Sherri. 6 7

Rezac, Elizabeth. 53, 133, 157

Rezac, Matthew. 53, 92 Rice, Jennifer. 371

Rice, Kelley. 53, Richardson, Paige. 53, 152, 163

Richstatter, Katie. 53, 148, 163

Richter, James. 37, 167

Rickers, Jon. 37, 95, 148, 161, 164, 165, 187

Riggert, Gunner. 37

Riley, Kale. 67, 154

Riadan, Judy. 76

Ripa, Russell. 67, 155, 162 Risk, Tesia 37

Ristow, Anne. 37, 127, 153, 159,189,201

Ritchie, Aaron. 54, 153, 163

Ritchie, Scott. 54, 154

Rittenhouse, Frie. 6 7

Ritzman, Mitzi. 18, 38, 148, 153

Rivera, David. 75

Rivett, Austin 38, 154, 156

Roach, Michael. 6 7

Roach, Michele. 67

Roob, Tocrey. 14, 38, Roobins, jennifer. 6 7

Rooerds, Shirley. 38

Rooerts, jennifer. 54

Robinette, Michael. Robindcn, Linda. 75

Rockenbach, jody. 67

Rodaway, Mary.

Roeber Schoening, Kelli. 11, 76

Roeber, Shirley. 76, 153

Rogers, Lisa. 38, 153, 159, 162, 189,201

Roehrs, Zachary. 67, 92

Rohde, Simon 13, 54, 152, 164

Rohn. Curtis. 54

160, 162, 167

Ross, Jason 54, 87

Ross, Suzann 67, 148, 156

Rossel, David. 67, 154, 156

Rosso, Michael. 54, 92, 112

Roth, Amber. 54, 153, 201

Roth, Jeffrey. 54

Roundtree, Felicia

Rouse, Maggie. 67

Routh, Kristi. 38, 152, 153

Rown, Jacquelin 54, 155

Rowe, Terrence.67,92 Rowley, Jeffrey. 54 Royer, Gndy. Rudd, john 38, 87, 139, 161, 194

Runge, Jay. 67

Rus, David. 38, 108, 149, 153, 160, 165

Russell, Amber. 54

Russell, Rosalee. 6 7

Russell, Tara 38

Rutz, Sheila 6 7

Ryan, Jennifer. 54, 153 Ryan, Melissa 38, 195 Ryba.Corey. 54,155

195 Schneider, Shannon. 38, 152, 153

Schneider, Steven 38

Schrader, Scott. 54

Schrag, Timothy. 68, 95, 155

Schriener, Christopher. 38 Schreiner, !X>ug. 38

Schroeder, Jonathan. 38 Schroeder, Ryan 68, 92

Schroeder, Ty. 39, 87, 148, 149, 161 Schroer, Brandon. 54 Schuchman, Seth. 54

Schuett, Rachel. 68, 153, 162 Schuller, Ann 54, 127, 148, 153, 159,189,201 Schulmister, Ann. 39 Schultz, Mark. 68, 92, 103 Schultz, Stacey. 68, 92, 107 Schulze, Lisa. 54, 152, 153, 155 Schumann, Nesha. , 74, 76 Schupbach, Amy. 68 Schurke, Jon. 39, 149, 161

Schurr, Jill. 68, 92, 153, 155 Schwab, Corey. 68, 96, 161 Schwaderer, Vicki 68 Schwartzbach, Lisa 54, t 26, 163

Schwendiman, Wendy 39, 153, 160, 192

SCIENCE. 122-123

Scofield, Willis. 54

Scotch. Vincent Scott, Shelley. Scott, Stacy. 54

Saale, Malia 38, 160 Saavedra,R~e.67, 155

Sack, Rusty. 6 7, 92

Saduikis, Corinne 192 Sahrhage, Nicole 54, Salem, Ryan. 54, 153, 154, 156, 161

Salyer, Marlyn. 76 Sampson, Barb. 76 Sampson, ~i. 91

Sams, Charles. 54 , 92, 112

Samuelson, Charles. • Samuelson, jeffrey. 6 7

Samuelson, Paul. 38, 96, 97

Samus, Anne. 54, 153, 157 Sanchez, Marita 68

Sanchez-Nelsen. Marcella. 130 Sandquist, Virginia. 76

Sanks, Tara 54, 167

SarneckL Jason 54

Sarroub, Nina 38, 149, 153, 165, 166

Satocie, Jill. 38, 110, 111, 153, 160, 179, 180, 186, 192 Satocie, Mike. 112

Sattler, Dina. 54, 153 Sauter, Michelle. 68 Saxton, Richard. 54, 92, 112 Sayers, jeffrey. 138 Sayers, Scott 68 Sayre, Justin 68 Scales, Zach. 68

Scerini, Knadita Schaffer, Brian. 38

Schaffer, Carrie. 54, 107, 167 Schanou, <Jiuck. 76 Schanou,Karen 76,162 Schatz, Mark. 54 Schatz, Sarah. 18, 38, 164 Schearf, Paul. 38, i 63, 202 Scheffler, F.cin 68, 153, 157 Scheinost, Nikki. 111 Schepers, Aaron 108 Schepers, Damion. 38, 108, 152, 160

QParker, Laurie. 36, 192

Parks, Danielle. 36

Parks, Trevoc. 36,153,159

Parsons, Kia 6 7

Pasika, Christine. 36

Quade, Jennifer 67, 155,

Rohn. Kendra. 6 7

Rohren, Kendra 38

Rokeby, jennifer. 54

Rokeby, Steven. 67

ROLA!vm PHOTXRAPHY. 188

Rollf, Tracy. 54

Roper, Jennifer. 38, 111, 153, 164, 195

Rosowski, David. 6 7

Ross, Heather. 67, 111, 153,

Scherer, Mark. 38, 1.55 Schinstock, Sean. 68 SchmehL Heather. 54 Schmid, Gina 111 Schmid, Rachel. 54 , 153, 179, 192 • Schmidt, Dana 54 Schmidt, Daniel. 38, 87 Schmidt, Emily. 68, 153 Schmidt, Karli Schmidt, Matthew. 68 Schmoldt, Anthony. 38 Schneckloth, Kylee. 54, 95 Schneider, Jason. 38, 128 Schneider, Rebekah. 68, 157,

Seamans, Philip. 68, 153

Seboca, Carrie. 68, 111

Seeman, Sue. 76

Seetin, Anette.

Sellhocn, Jerod. 54, 92, 108

Sellon,Cindy. 76,121

Semrad, Scott. 39, 87, 152, 160, 161, 186

Seng, Tracin 68, 103

SENIORS. 26-42

Serie, David. 68, 92

Sessions, Christina 39 , 148, 153, 157, 162

Settell, Aimee. 13, 54, 92, 107

Sevenker, Jon. 68

Severe, Jennifer. 39

Severe, Traci. 68, 92, 153

Severin, Matthew 68

Seward, Andrew. 68 , 138 Sexton, Steven. 54 , Shada, Matthew. 19 , 54, 156, 87, 100, 154

Schaffer, Rooin 68 Shaner, Katherine. 69

Sharer, Tim. 76, 133, 154, 155

Sharp, Tyler. 54, 92, 154, 156, 179

Shattler, Amy. 38, 192

Sherman, Angela 39

SHIELD. 187

SHIREITrS. 192

Shonka, Michael. 69, 157

Shorney, Ryan.54, 153,161, 162

Shotwell, Marcella. 76, 116

Showalter, Michael. Shullaw, Kari. 54

Shulmister, Margaret. Sibert, Nicole. 69, 91, 106, 107

Silligumuller, Jens. 54, 108, 110,131,153.160

Simmons, Mara 54

Simoes, Carson 54

Simon, Micaela 69, 133, 153, 157

Simonds, Heather. 69

Sincebaugh, Jeremy. 69

Sindlear, Shayne. 54, 64

Sitzmzan,F.ddie. 69, 103

Sitzman, Stacie. 69, 99, 195

Skokan, Kenneth. 39

Sloan, Valerie. 55

Smetter, Douglas. 55, 92

Smith. Alyson 69 Smith, Bonnie. 76

Smith. Carey. 69

Smith, I>avid. 39, 154, 156

Smith. F.cica. 69

Smith,Fred. 76

Smith, ]effrey. 69

Smith, Kari. 69, 153

Smith, Kierstin. 69, 155

Smith, Larry. 69

Smith. Melissa 55

Smith, Ralph.

Smith. Tisha 39, 153, 160

Smith, Zachary A. 55, 92

Smith. Zachary D. 55

Snyde~Theresa. 76

Soootka, Cynthia. 39 SOCIAL STUDIES.

Sojka, Jason 55, 153, 154

Soler, Elena 55, 153

Somerville, Kyla. 39, 155, 188 SOPHOMORES. 58-71

Sorenson,Jan.74, 76

Socensen, Jess. 69

Sotelo, Doris. 39, 123 Soukup, Jeff. 69 SOUTHS/IEaEANERS.188

Sovey.Deb. 77

Spangler, !Rniel. 39, 100, 101 Sparks, Paula 55, 167

Spatz, Brian. 69, 92, 157

Speaker, Stefanie. 55, 149, 154, 163 SPECIAL SERVICES. 1 1 1

Spidell Adrien. Spinar, Brent. 69, 96, 108 SPIRIT O.UB. 10, Spocts Divider. 78-79

Stading, I>avid. 15, 40, 148, 152, 153, 186

ST. MARK'S UN/TBJ Mb7HWIST QIURCH. 178 '

STACY'S UXXER ROOM 180

Stadler, Amanda. 92, 107, 153

Stadler, Jason. 40, 87,148, 149, 160, 161, 164, 165 Stahl, Jason. 55, 123 Stanczyk, Heidi. 40, 167, 192 Stanley, Dale. 145

Starck.Colby. 12, 20, 40, 148, 153,154,155,156,162, 187 Stark, Travis. 69 Starkey, Kristina.69 Starlin, Nick. 69 Starnes, Alisha 69, 104, 105, 148, 179

Starnes, Jennifer. 40, 167 Starr, Jennifer. 69 Starr, Karen. 40, 149, 153, 163, 164, 165, 166 Stebbins, Doninic. Steenson. Jessie. 55 Steinacher, Lindsay. 69, 92, 107, 153 Steinke,Kathy. 77

Stelzer, Jaime. 69, 152, 160, 179, 195 Steppat, Amy. 55 Stevens, Kendra. 40 Stevens, Kevin. 40 Stevens, Sara. 69 Stewart, Robert 55 Stewart, Timothy. Stine man, Kelley. 40, 104, 192 Stock, Bradley. 69, 92, 153 Stokes, Carrie. 69 • Stokke, Justina 40, 154 Stolle, D-ana 69 Stordahl, Spencer. 40, 100 Stak, Jacob. 55

Stak, Jessica. 69, 167 Story, Staci. 111 Stout, Michael 69, 92 Strand, Susannah. 69 Straube, Melissa. 40 Stream, Julana. 55, 152 Stricker, Matt 69

Strong, Carmella. 40, 148, 153, 155

Strong, Ryan. 40, 95, 149, 161 Strope, Carrie. 69, 107 Stuckey, Matthew. 69 Stucky, Michelle. 18, 55, 163

Stych, Jason 69, 103

Suesz, !Rniel. 55, Suesz, !Rvid. 40, 193

Summer. 8-9

Sundling, Shawn. 40, 1 12

Sup; Tafe. 55, 111, 148, 152, 153, 160

SUPERC178

Sutliff, Phillip. 69

Svoboda, Carol. 162, 163

Swanson, Bob 77

Swanson, Eli.1.abeth 55

Swearingen, William 55, 86, 87

Swim. Adriene 56

SWIMMING, Boys' 108-109

SWIMMING, Girls' 110-111

Swinscoe,Cathy 77

Swoboda, Janelle 56, 156

SYLVANLEARNING<mTER

188

Sylvester, Colleen 69, 153

Taft, Ryan. 69, 92, 108, 133, 157

Talley, Shawn 69, 108

Tayloc, Audra. 56, Taylor,Lee.75,145

Tegeler, Benjamin. 40, 87, 123, 154, 156

Tegtmeier, Karen 40, 153

Tehee, Patrick.

TENNIS, Boys.

Tewes, Jonathan. 40

Thege, Jeremy. 143

Thiessen, Jeremy. 56

Thiessen, Justin 69

Thies1.en, Cynthia. 69, 155, 167

Thieszen, Debra 40, 153, 154, 156

Thilges, Mike. 56

Thigman, Andrew. 56

Thimijan, Kristen. 21, 40, 153, 154, 162, 163

Thoendel, Susan. 69

Thomas, Cody 40,139,159

Thomas, Heidi. 69, 92, 9 3

Thomassen,Sara. 77

Thompson, Anne. 69

Thompson,C,ene100,103

Thompson, Kenneth. 56

Thompson. Paul 40

Thorne, Rachel. 69, 155

Tichota, Carrie. 69, 156, 157

TidbaJJ,Tim.95, 77, 179,204

Tieso, T.heodoce. 56

Tillotson. .)oohua. 70

Tillotson, Shad. 56, 154

Tims, !Rwn. 70

Tindall, jerry. 56, 100

Tiritilli, Wendy.

Toalson,Brent. 77, 125,166

Tollefson, Soott 16, 56

Tompkins, Joel 56

Tontegode, Jason. TOWNSEND PHOTCXJRAPHY. 194

Townsley, Soott 112

Topil, Jilt 70

- Tocnga, Brian. 70

Trainer, Timothy. Traver, Angelitta. 70

Treat, Ryan. 70, 92

Trebold, Ann 70

Tredway, Aaron. 70

TretTer, C.andice. 56, 154, 157

Troester, Matthew. 40, 164, 187

Trompke, Kelli 70

Trout, Michael 56

Troutman, Tracy. 70

Trumble, Stephen. 70

Tucker, Ronald 40, 160

155, 163

Turek, Janelle. 40, 186

Turner, Jason. 56

Twohig, Gabrielle. Twohig, Noah. 60

Tyler, Andrew. 70, 163

Tyler, Matthew. 70, 92 Tyrrell ]effrey. 70 Tyrrell, Tyson. 15, 56, 108, 160

United States

maintained hiahest livin anda

Uhrmacher,Kathie 77, 153 Urbauer, Thomas.

arsifY Sirls basketball amed distri ams>,.

Vacek, Angel. 40, 91, 153 Vahle, Rebecca. 70, 153

Valentine, Gina. 70, 92, 107, 156

Valentine, Lisa 41, 148, 149, 154, 156, 164, 179,184

Van Abrahams, Joshaua. 56, 154

Van Bloom. Amy. 56, 131, 148, 152, 153, 160, 164 Van Den Bosch, F.cin 41, 157, 162 Van Dan Bosch, Robyn. 70, 133, 157, 160 Van Hunnik, F.cic. 70, 152, 15,5 VanCl.eave, john. 56 Vandervoort,Kerstin.19, 77 Vandervooct, Oliver. Vanneman, Mitch. 41, 148, 149, 160, 164 Vasa, Matthew. 41 Varvus, Jessica. 41, 148, 160 Veldkamp, Travis. 56 Viaoy,Scott. 77 Vidlak, Randall 56, Vigna, Andrea 70, 153, 195 VOCAL MUSIC. 132-133 Vogt, Cari. 70 Vogt, Valerie. Volk, I>avid. 41, 108, 111, 160, 192 Volker, Kristopher. 70 VOLLEYBALL, Varsity. 9091 VOLLEYBALL,Jv/Soph. 9293

Von Rentzell Lance. Voss, Kimberly. 41 Vosteen, Justin 70 Vu, Eileen 70

Wall, Angela 71, 92,121 156, Wall Heidi. 41, 104, 152, 154, 179, 181

Wallingfocd, Jessica. Walsh. Adam. 41, 95, 155, 186

Walsh,Larainne. 77 Walters, Jared. 56 Walvoocd, Glad. Want, Jasmine. 56 Ward, Heather. 71 Ward, Kenneth. 41, 148, 153, 161 Ward, Kristine. 41, 112, 159 Warkentin, Jeremy. Warner, Kimberly. 42, 153, 154, 156, 160 Warner, Lucas. 56, 103 Wassenberg, Stacy. 56, 106, 107

Wasson, !Rvid. 42

Watanabe, Narumi. 71, 162, 164

Watson, Harry. 42 Watwood, Melissa. 56, 153 Watwood, Stephanie 56, 153 Way, Denise. 56, 153 Wayman, Daniel. 56 Weaver, F.cic. 56 Weber, Brian. 42 Weber, Jason. 56, 152, 155 Weber, Michelle. 71,155 Weber, Tara 71, 154 • Weekly, Kurt. 71, 103

Weers, Margaret Weeth, Valerie. 56, 122

Weger, Gary. Weiss, Jamie. 56 Welch, Melinda. 56, 155, 157 Wenciker, Kevin. 117 Wendell, john 56 Wessel Jennifer. 71, 154

West, Angela West, Timothy. West, William. 71 West, Zabour. 92, 103 Westberg, Karl. 42, 87, 153, 154, 156

Westphal, Heidi. 56 Whefltley, Glad. White, Christie. 152, 155 Whiteman, Eric. Whitemore, Cocy. 56, 153 Whitney,Pam. 77 Whitsit, Kate. 42

Whyrick, Aaron Wicki1.er, Angel 42 Widdowson, Heath. 42, 112, 121, 161

Widdowson, Katrina. 56 Wiebusch, Brandi. 111, 152 Wiechmann, John 179

Wiens, Quincy. 42 WIERD WALLY'S 176 Wieskamp,Kathi. 77, 91 Wigley, Beverly. 42, 156, 157 Wilcox, Trenton. 149 Wiley, Michelle. Wilhelm, Marcee. 56 • Wilken, Karen Wilken, Kathleen 42, 152, 164, 193

Wilkins, BriAnna. 56, 111, 153 Wilkinson, Olristina 133, 155, 157 Willers, Sheila 42 Williams, Aaron 56, 92 Williams, Alexander. 157 Williams, Becky. 42 Williams,David. 77, 127,163 Williams, Ellen Williams, Jane. 77

Winn, Matthew 153, 16 7 Winter, Jeremy. Wirth, Gregocy. 100 Wirth, Ryan. 42, 180 Witherspoon, Charles. 92 , 119 Witherspoon, Jennifer 42, 167 Witt, Nicole. 56,153 Wittler, Jodi.i'7J1~~r· 1 ~istine. 5 6, 149, Wohlers, Greg. 56 Wolf, Jennifer. 56 Wolfe, Toby. 42, 94, 9 5, 149, 152, 160, 161 Wolgamott, Brian. 92, 1 3 Wolgamott, Jeffrey. 42 , 87 , 100, 153, 188 Wood, Nocole. 152 Woodard, Jennifer. Woodward, Jessica. 42 , 9 0 Woolf, Maren 42, 160 Woolman, Michael. 57 , Wocks, Matthew. 57, 1· 3, 154, 156, 162, 163, 1( 4 Wocster, Kendra 42 Wocth, Walter. 5, 57, 9 Woctman, Sheri. Wreed, Katrina. 42, l _ 179, 195

WRESTLING. 112-1 1 Wright, Aaron. Wright, Lea 57, 92, 9 : 10 6, 107, 152 Wright,Mindy.19, 7 7, 18 Wright, Reagan. 18, 57 ) 9, 163 Wright, Steven. WURJZ PHOTCXiRAPHY 82185 Wyatt,Car.olyn 77 Wyatt, Christopher. 4 2 Wyrrick, Jacob. 57 elf sin led U. .S. R. awayfrom 7 communisn

Yakel, Jill. 99, 155, 15: Yant, Roger. Yasufuku, Koichi. 57, l Yeager, Jeff. Yeakley, Jennifer. 42, 9 , 149, 162, 163, 164 Yockers, Mike. Yohn, Jennifer. 130, 1 162 Yock, Amy. Young, Angela 42, 16 164 Young, Carol. 77 Young, Carson. 155 Youngberg, Melissa. 2 ( 57, 162, 163 Younger, Erik. 57, 95 , 3, 163

Waak, Joel 70, 92

STUDENTCOUNCIL.179

STUDENT LIFB DIVIDER. 6-7

Stumpff, Stacy. 55, 92 Sturgeon, Lindsey. 40, 87, 152, 156

200 Index

Tune, Travis. 70, 157

Tunnison, Amanda 70, 153

Tupe,Mikae140, 163

Turek, Daren 70, 154

Turek, Greg. 40, 152, 154,

Waak, Kari. 41, 153, 154 Waddell. Loray. 71 Wagner, Carla 41 Wagner, Carrie. 56 Wahlstrom, Traci. 71, 153 Waldrop, D-ana 41 Waldrop, !Rwn. 71 Waletich, Brian. 41, 149, 160, 161 Walker, Angela. 71 Walker, Detellyen. 71 Walker, Melanie. 71 154, 162

• Williams,jerry.75,145 Williams, Travis. Wilson, Andeta. 42 Wilson, Bradford. 92 Wilson. Brooke. 56, 145, 153, Wilson, joohua. 87 Wilson, Katheryn. 42, 148, 149, 153, 154, 156162, 163, Wilson, Matt~w. Wilson, Melissa. 157 Wilson. Michael. 42, 9 5 Wilson. Theresia. 56 Wimes, Ashley. 87 Wimh<i, john 92 Winemiller,Jake. 77, 123,164 Wingrove, Jill. 18, 56

ZABLOUDIL PHOTCXJR A IY. 193 Zahm. D-anietle. 57 Zahm. Nicole. 42 Zaiger, !Rniel. 92, 11 2 Zeiger, Timotny. Zichek, Jared. Zillig, F.cic. Zimmerman, April. Zito, Shannon. 111 ZmiewskL Micrele. Znamenacek, Brad 57 Zocdan, Joseph.

The 1275 copies of the 1992 Shield were printed on ~pound grade A enamel paper by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri. The Walsworth representative for the Shield was Mike Diffenderfer.

The Shield sold for $22-$25 each, which jncluded the 204 page book and the spring supplement.

The 150 pt. board laminated, litho cover used a black background with Cherry Red, Sapphire Blue, Royal Purple, Tiger Yellow and Irish Green applied color. The cover was designed by Anne Ristow and Jill Blobaum and the theme was originated by the whole staff.

The·copy was typeset by the yearbook staff using the Macintosh computers and the LaserWriter printer. The computer programs used were Microsoft Word, Pagemaker, Typestyler and Superpaint. The following fonts were used: Theme - Avant Garde, Hobo; Student Life - Souvenir, Revue; PeopleBookman, Helvetica; Clubs - Benguiat; .Academics - Gannond, Cooper Black; Sports - Helvetica, Helvetica Neu, Helvetica Condensed.

The minimag, The Flip Side, was designed to draw interest to the layout with every other page being upside down. Selective spot color was used to bring out graphics and headlines. The th~rne was also intended to depict the Knightlife from many points of view.

The 1992 Shield was completed in six deadlines. All events completed after the March 4 deadline were covered in the spring supplement. The 1991 Shield was a recipient of first place ratings from the National Scholastic Press Association, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and the Nebraska High School Pr~ Association. Both the 1991 and 1992 books were chosen by Walsworth Publishing Company to be one of their national marketing samples.

The Shield staff would like to recognize the contributions made by all those who allowed us to print pictures of their own, and to Cody Thomas and Jason Merritt for various artwork. Special thanks due to Mike Diffenderfer and Brenda Search, company in-plant representative, for their special attention to the book. Thanks also go to faculty Randy Emry and Kirk Langer for contributing their computer knowledge. Lastly, the staff would like the recognize the school, staff, sudents, and community who saw the good things that LSE had going and contributed to the 1992 Shield in their own ways.

The 92 Shield Staff

Co-Editors

Co-COPY Editors

taYOUf Editor

People/Index Editor

Business Manaser

Business Assistant Staff

5fnnt. 1U,rtoW

Ji££ '.Bfo6aum

'Erica Pete rson

Sfufky 'Equa{[ Stefanie f'foaman

1leatfur (jettemy

Julie (joufa

Julie Lintkr

Jason1lall

1leatfr.tr 1familton

?{jc,o{e 9lansen

'Wenaty 1feitmann {1st Sem.)

Shield. Front Row: Julie Gould, Shelley Equall, Erica Peterson, Jill Blobaum, Stefanie Flodman. Second

Row: Carrie Messinger, Heather Gettemy. Third Row: Nicole Hansen, Lisa Rogers, Wendey Heitmann, Ann Schuller, Anna Mueller, Page Baumbach, Amber Roth. Back Row: Aaron Nelson, Matt Gangler, Brian Hill, Jason Hall, JoAnna Hume, Julie Linder, Barry Hein, Heather Hamilton. Not Pictured: Dianne Kuppig, Julie Kang.

Photo Editor PhotosraPhers

Advisor

'.Brian9li££

Jo..91.nna!Hume (2ntl Sem.)

Julie 'l(fmg (2na Sem.)

• 5fnna !Mueller

Lisa'J?.pgers

5fnn S cli.u£(er

Carrie !Messinger

Pt19e '.Baum6adi

Julie '.Bin.arum

!Matt (jangu.r {2ntl Sem.)

'.Barry9lein

5faron 'J{JJ.son {1st Sem.)

5fm6er 'l{ptli {2n4Sem.)

Vi.an.nt. 9(}1.ppi/J

Bosom buddies. Sophomores Andy Elliott, Jamie Hunt, Jeff Eells , Steve Kukllsh , and Scott Groshans show their colorful school spirit at the State Football Championship In Omaha. The Knights defeated Creighton Prep 21-7

A casffe for the Knights. The Booster Club funded a press box located on the LSE playing field and track. The castle Is large enough to house the new scoreboar.d controls, sports equipment, and a concession stand.

Let's talk about cranes. Environmental studies teacher Tim Golden , and Seniors Paul Schearf , Darrell- Jose, Molly Plaster , Dave Cooper, and James Hyde discuss their trip to see the cranes

A lltffe •Magic• talk. Th e camera crew for News Cen te r 3 Interviews Junior Kim McGuire a nd sophomore Cynthia Lea zer about their thoughfs conce rni ng the risks Involved with A IDS.

er

Photo by Matt Gangler

Photo by Matt Gangler

Photo by Carrie Mess ing

...

All Good

Thin!!s

Must Come to an End

So, what did yo _ u think? After you've seen the Knightlife recapped, you have to agree that we've got what it takes. · It was evident that good things were brought about with hard work and integrity. Looking back, one could see that the opportunities to excel were seized and conquered. • While club interest P.eaked with six new clubs, it was the first time in five years that athletes took four ·state titles. In academics, 129 of the ·436 graduating seniors earned National Honor Society standing. Focusing on the future, we kept values and goals in perspective. Although time was limited, we made our mark · • in time and proved we

had a good thing going.

-Jill Blobaum & Anne Ristow

Photo by Carrie Messinger

I love you day. Seniors Amy Cruise, Deanne Jlsa, and secretary Pat Hynek wonder what to do with au of the flowers, balloons, and gifts delivered for students on Valentine's Day.

ng ...01ng ...

Photo by Anne Ristow

Going, going, gonel Tim Tidball, English teacher, was caught joking around in the halls during fifth period. Although it was proven that spring brought out senioritis, it was obvious that teachers also looked forward to summer.

hool - Class of 19 9 2