Southeast High School - Shield Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1987 volume:

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X mis tx--1 ffl ' nt N XX Q - ,X LU Mi.-,L uk K C., X w, P it-tx Q 1 X V ' kat XC- , .Lv 5 Vi, N , . Q L X Vx X!-, L --.xx 5: ki X ,IKAX A rn I X.. M A, ff Studenftclifest xx sg 6-25 g N People 26-81 , ' X- Q A -V -or L . F X X ,f' x Ng.. ,f 1 - 1' -J ' X 1 . , ' '- X x '- . X . Even though their daily school routine was basically the same, students added variety - and surprises - to their lives outside of school. I I Those who provided the Knight Surprises were the students and faculty, a diverse group which created an out-of-the ordinary year. 677'fQ.li7 ff' fi i -I Me PE' fir Q3 Wg. WL' , I lgwfwffcf 124 W pri! finale. L pd ZW? fflg W!! ' M fe 46 '- fdffvqjubxl 5,-pf! A L f ,KH-f T' ,fy vuvfff ,XIV-7 lf c'lf '4 HJ. ,f.mfm' f-vw all ' I 374141 . .147 A nj' 1 ihfiiffi -p- an 7 , 710,51 ' I zfff 'W ,,,,,,.9.,f Mfg if 6, me f ,QZMKV ff ff Academicslf'7f,QI1.482-1 5 f ,4 .Xl ey, fywjxfwfgf' Studentswere given a surprise by Lincoln Public Schools when six class periods became required, rather than five. The wide variety of classes gave students Mgmt MNA manyoptionsinfillingtheir new require- - iotfcowocm T Otlnbu. Qbbgfnbu gfjenl- , . Ui-OL?jmOLUiQuA U-E10-fvxatiolf tv1AgtgTgJ?-kpitbgnfzlk Loctgdfp cu. Lyn SUWO lVLWlc2yQ,u,cL5gZi?sft,2L!uhdimUM,?LLLL3 www! ,QUUOJG C,5t5ucy-1'vwg4a0Lw1bcwtwtaifc,fcio41, cvqJs4ZM3U.,-t3,2,,- KVE2005 . q ' if WW' ' MMM ww WCJWFCHQQZ .tmsf-w-Q-Umm em fmt ' , 7' Ol W ' Y , Z ouvvwov- CDM im Oi ww' H 09' YE !if2z0lftQlM. 4.L2',34'y1ZC1 Clubs 1 14-125 Sports 126-161 Business 162-212 - t i l ' . M , r s Many students took the opportunity to join one or more different clubs. These groups of students with common in- terests sometimes took part in some uncommon activities. This section is a survey of some of those activities. -V ' Q -LL The conditioning and psyching up that athletes went through to prepare for their events were as expected, but their efforts sometimes produced some un- expected results. , Hoping to influence the spending of high school students, many local busi- nesses bought advertising space. Stu- dents, however, added little surprises by buying space of their own. . K , , ,. , L-,sf ',f:, L7 ff' 'y G' 5 if D if L70 Q V7 ' ' if W '-ff ' 1' fix , iw, ffifwfz' WU W V' T ' i f 4-f ,, i J ff' J' 1li , ,qi Q. ,LL 5,5 Y A f' 1 ' ' f' 1 ' v I , I ,f 1 fx I-of L : ' O' -,f ty L-v - , 4-41 K4 1' -LCM 1' Lf 'F X' , ' V ' I f J J' -t I '.. - - , L4 , .- f - 5 - f s H - . , -, v ,--- , fi.: sf - T f f f --'ff 1' -: . ,f ' . gf X j ft as: -jf' 2 '- f, of ,f 1 - 4 Y N 1,51 t. 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N1 3 5-jCN4 NxrN,q ki K L Xlxjxffflt ,f 32 Cijv'-IX? .ATA Ti 2 xgi. Qi C'-JJa.lC. ',.,1 4 Q ,I A'-.Arif NE 1 s,,'.NW4u N' 'f W1 ldv f 151 iw ll ' IX l, M lglXU sixj f KN K ,F Xl reall :silk 2, U XlXl TOW COUNTRY This is tow country! Larry Eaton's frequent warnings weren't heeded by senior Kurt Westberg, whose car is being towed while Vice-principal Eaton and hall monitor Shahid Salahuddin supervise the first towing of the year. GQ SKIIER Having heard the news that the school ski trip wasn't cancelled after all, junior Christian Wanamaker models his skiing paraphanalia Whetheror notSkiClubwould be allowed to continue making annual trips was debated after things got out of hand on last year's trip. as -X ' .g -tax 1 .XMQ K X , 3 N'-N. X V.-XX? 2 -tv f le Nl XX x li . N' 4' X , i QQ V xx - .' it 'X I 'N ,K 'Xu-YE' N X if Kixhl Xt ' LI X ab? tl X l.s1llN X Liv lv Q A XXJ., lfe 4 , all is XX X 5 xo, 2 uh A C J K Xa . , L, g XX .X Rf? R f ' ,N j urprises lk -. 1,4 ,. 'X . XX A X t , - . Xxkrfe . XF s lx l X g xx i , i ess- i x n 5 l I Q PSAT KING . Scoring highly on college entrance exams often improves one's chance of attending the college ofone's choice.VCheck- so Q X R ls ' Xb .YV ,R t A :T I 'I ,V X NX N: J tx f M Q X 1 ,, , W, tx. 4 A ,W l Y Xi... N. li , .4 if M' nv- A t ing out a CalTech catalog isk senior Matt Wigdal, whot C9 Mani' X toexl, ttf was photo by Matt Petr Stiff tfe dame... The physical changes that have been so predominant over the years are gone -therewas no newbuildingor newparking lot this year. There was no obvious change that affected our lives this year, but changes did take place. Maybe it was the simple change for sophomores to go from junior high to a much larger high school. Although some sophomores were overwhelmed by being lost in the crowd, others enjoyed it. I like Southeast because l don't know anybody, so I don't have to say, 'Hi' in the halls, admitted sophomore Kipper Hesse. For juniors and seniors though, Southeast was old hat . The biggest physical surprise they received was the two new sidewalks in the south court- scored highest in the state orbxcyard- ' ' the PSAT1 - NQXJ The new idewalks are reat, said K 'iN x . .... ' l T N m f J l BUCKLE UP! Student Council members Ginny Wood and Ben Harris tally up the numbers of stu- dents wearing and not wearing their seat belts as teacher Mike Ware and senior Scott Wright advocate seat belt use. lx mqlg latgxoqj Qt-,Tfjj G S9006 fc ccrwkcllil ln have xxbgplg' We BYOO bilcl Ljocv EGG to lectve, wp lffifilvtict cplofyg, N X Wleem.. ttf DOGS EO Uettum j WM, Qfl jxv-XC blob' Clmmh of at-bel xtiamcbnq LDG4 A , lWYSYte'Zpl-mfg XEYSE-Ll Al'lWYlWw 'Tlfwcld' L-KDLD gods chotgxd -gdtgjc Maxis in Ct ycmwgl llll be the Lxheefmr U00 OW 'HTN6 T3OrnIYE'it 'SO l 165-en Qian lnwgj SWIMMIN' HOLE . X Floating on Pine Lake in a l mg - borrowed inner tube, seniors Ben Zink and Bob Campbell LQYC I and junior Kim Kluth have a - - good laugh when Zink flexes DG YWQA his muscles. junior Anita Sawyer, Your moccasins don't get soaked. But Southeast had other surprises. Some changed the lives of many, in ways we didn't expect. We were shocked and saddened by the death of Mike Hansen a week before school started. Through the help of senior Scott Wright and teacher Mike Ware, however, we have all been made aware of the value of life. Many of us whowere at onetime inconvenienced by the mandatory seatbelt law, now are surprised to find ourselves buckling up, as if our life depended on it, which is truly the case. A surprise and honor came to South- east when the PSAT test scores came back. As a school, we had the most students in the state to place highly. There were nine students who received a honorable mention of commendation, X3 lf fl at X XXX .x Q W T AA A A ' fx ALF' A W Xitlqlitfef 3269 t N . lrtel . f are KX A my , Q 2- SJ 'tXg..4TE ' ,Q N. Xl ' r wk' fufg been 0- 7fE,0-'lf fgyuiffi yffwl I po-fb dblcfw you Q7 WU' ,N ,ws we eyed ,,.,s+Ms yapwlfwm- what aber .ww .P , T . . i mm' ,Myra and 56M grwdr rm-Ls,... g . . t . 5 7 PUT ON THE SPOT l P T P I ei Ulls Os Cfampzzf Placed on stage in front of a I l, ge V staring student body, these l W foreign exchange studentswait of IWAS aww katheirturn atthe podium at an N Mbbras assembly. A75 0 Wfl' ' . V nal lf Mcscorr MCRADEMACHER Missgwrl ll' 00 Playing Roxanne , his tenor Q I L sax, senior Scott Rademacher ADW A fe adds some jazz to the atmos- 1 COWQ' , 6, . J phere at Chesterfield's every A CIAA t 560 Monday night. Rademacher's QW talents won him a place in the puzjgl, gAti1DoTgd'sdAll-American High c oo an . CAMEL BREATH Kgguiflb IYIIAUF, 0 fu-Vvxlv-M, N- WMM its we 'Flwc if fy it ll Ulr- Replacing the usual downtown traffic, the Ringling Brothers, Barnum and Bailey animals provided three minutes of free entertainment with a circus walk to Pershing Auditorium. This circus hadn't been to Lincoln in 14 years. W iw C8140 gf Surprises. 12 students who were National Merit Semi-Finalists, and, most impressive of all, we had senior Matt Wigdall, who placed highest in the state. The surprise that really shocked many and made us once again believe miracles did happen - the semester break Ski trip was not cancelled!!! Southeast was not the only place surprises took place this year. Many surprising things happened throughout Lincoln and Nebraska. One dayearlyfall,twotrains collided in south Lincoln while both were on the same track. Two women were chosen to run for governor, which is a first for the state of Nebraska and the nation. Afreak hailstorm bombarded Omaha during mid-Septemberleavingthem with one foot of hail. President Ronald Reagan appeared in Omaha on behalf of gubernatorial candidate Kay Orr, and the Lincoln High band was chosen to play before him. Then they were told they couldn't. Then they were told they could. lt ended up they didn't play because of a school policy prohibiting groups from perform- ing for political purposes This year we've come to appreciate the fact that we don't always need some sort of surprising change to make life entertaining. We can take each day as a surprise and joy simply for what we've learned and accomplished for that day. For the Knights are full of surprises. R U -Andrea Alit rxfwfcirpx g max. mis wc, AQLLA at EXW Us QXDQXX Yk36jliXAl-- . - .- ll ein i Qert-Qglai ,gf Blxiv L Jn A SLN , ,X 3 UA . KSJ P kj -L5 Ogg k-eoggukcgix Qtktosxj- O-Svvxtfi QMQS Luoqitvvto, fll.,,- xxov a 0,,,,,l QS. L0-LST ocxxxns gr T T Lf f ffl A Q-Uflmhx photo by lesse Petsch w i BAD APPLE In afitofdirectionless energy, sophomore Frank Hoppe hypes out by gnawing on a wooden apple that he mistook for the real thing. fr l i .W f i Petsch POSED SHOT U How to make a last-minute posedshotlooksurprisingwas photo editor jesse Petsch's assignment. By using a tripod, a timer, and sophomore Lars Andersen's special effects , Petsch created this surpris ng pictured . V g .va 5 meow. vpttcwau U5 iw Uffhtth' lh mold -to toiiisb is 1 rcwiwfi wg Vtq mt WND Xllwmlifgw, . we sq, . 'md Jfb We' W I out yteto, in linkin WCUTW nfl ' Mas me liver SQWM, ,ww t QLULSQ alll ,Q-All I Mi'5gq1,tt,I Cowl O i tml vw MW 'KM 04 aiu ws: wing? ti! Students' activities go beyond usual Southeast in 1986-87 had all of the usual things you would expect: classes, activities, and typical high school pas- times. We went to sports events with our friends, had parties on weekends, and studied for tests. ,All fairly normal. But what was dif- ferent from the traditional conception of highschool was the people and what they did. How we entertained ourselves anjdjQCcupied ourtime made us unique. i And. titnesla bit surprising. J K a.m. Sunday and Monday mornings. lt's not uncommon for me to have a 24-hour stretch of being awake. Once when I worked, went to a concert, and worked again, I was up for 36 hours. I was cracking some pretty funnyjokes by the end of my programj' he said. Another way people were active in their non-classroom time was through sports. Whether it was a school team, intramurals, or a community sports team, many of us devoted as much tor morel clubs at school existed in a particular area of interest. Others pursued hobbies with friends or alone. Sheep are senior jennifer Scott's passion. She has worked with sheep for nine years.Afterfeeding and taking care of them at home on her acreage, Scott entered her sheep in contests, like fairs and other shows, where she has won her share of awards. f'This year I have a show in Kansas City, where l'll be four days, and one in ,gV.E,AiQOmmgQn,kway.tQspend time, and time to Sports as to our schoolwork, Denver. I miss a week of school for that ' 'f S gfrnajkefinjijheylvvhgiele you didit, .was by ' Senior lim,Poggemeyer was one of one, she said. It's a lot of fun. Xigg many students that took his athletics to B9 if through 3 h0hhYi SPOVU iobi 0' h'ighll,evelsQ Poggemeyerlqualified for a Other aCflVlfYf We fouhd Some Pfehi' Aigg . ,,-' 'Lg , . . ,..wafg3f.5Igjif3g jfgamggh fwisgonsgnlg interesting ways to keep busy. Friends gg L3:gygbEinV,MQfu,rglyrogkingwith awavel and pastimes made our lives fun and get 3 interesting. Ifyou took a look around the ff .vgayeq s i tj g fihfegaid, halls, you were bound to be surprised. te't2 'I -Ed pa,,e5e,, I I . Z 1-fi. -1 .ma ,sa V .I 4 M-fa e e -wilgw K,-.- 7 pf-1 if .5 ha? 2. 3 Ilcloing to school acti- vities and parties with friends is what makes student life at Southeast so much fun. lennifer Rogers, senior HMy friends and I usually party, go to shows, vegitate at people's houses, hang out, try not to be too active, and sleep a lot. Neal Perkins, junior I h ' ang out with my friends most of the time. There are more things to do in high school. I'm never sitting around with nothing to do, unless I want to. Derek Chollet, sophomore NO SKIS Skiing barefoot at Lake Wa-con-da, senior lim Poggemeyer show the skills that got him a place on a waterskiing team in Wisconsin. photo by jesse Persch photo by lesse Petsch 7 1 9 unMU1ettnc4UJltnwQrrLwjwbh,g61,+cw-wb4ctitpL4mmuhf we I em . - t-t .Soqldd l OSS, v,t.4iLd 55 E .QQ .S 02 595515 Q t-im Q23 Q rf? .6 F iles S1-tis 1? S Summer and fun go hand-in- E- Qknnd. Since there were no more E- X sts to study for or papers to write, E tudents were able to break loose Q, nd have fun. 9 Many students traveled as a ' X ayto enjoythe summerlife. Senior Shelley Smith went to Mexico City S ' ith her church youth group to help - N e people recover from the tre- endous earthquake they had X ncountered. itwas good for me to seewhattheMexicanswentthrough and what they are experiencing .G ow as a result, Smith said. Q Q 11 Younglife, oyouth group that is 3' E ot school-affiliated, held a camp alled Frontier near Buena Vista, S ' olo. Senior Shannon Toalson attend- d Frontier along with about 80 - ther Lincoln kids. The camp lasted Q HQ week, and Toalson said they kept usy four-wheelin' horse-back 'ding, and mountain climbing. lt's 'A efinitelysomething l'll never forget, Haid Toalson. J: Some students really broke ose and went overseas to the Far f- ast. Senior Bart Sidles and junior 9 N LQ omie McClelland were two of 26 B' V V-students chosen as ambassadors by ...KX x Qt. at lfaelf Qmie, 0iecr'hei+wr' HUT, HUT, HIKE! Breaking from practice, the football players relax in the parking lot for a few minutes. G'DAY. MATE! Wsiting Australia on a family trip, senior Rod Howe and sophomore Jason Howe pose for o souvenir picture of the land down under. JAM! Spending three days of their summervacation ata drill team clinic, Jennifer Rogers, Heather Paine, and Heidi Schwendimon, scope out another team's moves. is E L, Variety spices life People to People, a national organ- ization. ltwasso incredible standing on the Great Wall and realizing that l was halfway around the world, said Sidles. Here in the United States, the Statue of Liberty's restoration and 1 OOth binhdaywere celebrated with a multi-million dollar extravaganza. The new lady ' was greeted by the world's largest armada and with a spectacular array of fireworks. The Fourth of July weekend revealed Americas true spirit of freedom. lhosewho stayed here in Lincoln experienced many days of cool, wet weather. Despite this minor setback, students still made the most of summer. While some enjoyed a relaxed summer, others were making the most of the ever-popular summer clinics. Steve Strong, senior, said that he improved his blocking techniques ata football clinic in Tulsa, Okla. At a clinic for drill teams at UNL, junior Alisa Miller said, l learned how important itwas to go the extra mile and to smile in extreme pain. -Tanya Burgher .-.....,,ti' ' t ,abt 'hw' ' fl: photo by lesse Petsch VROOM! Tinkering under the hood, Christiar Wanamaker gets his car in shape for the impending school year. ORIENT Receiving strange looks from local passersby the People to People ambassadors to the Orient pose in front ofa Tokyo temple. CATCHING RAYS Basking in the 98-degree weather, Saral Sawin, Mary Dibbern, and Lisa Endicott wait on their tons. 40. -Q 1 1, .., .. -. ., f7l.ll.. - - IX A - , -- gr-fd 4 I-WMDLTJUL ' ' ' f w 1,25 Sxgixgii Sk Z, Q Fig-S' 7 lglggg 1 5555 5555? S 55 S' 3 img? 2 E Slacl 52 fgi is N53 Q 'F 93512- 235 E 5vvTv9f+'u-Tm '7Ul'7iIiP 02-754' WW JXYSUQWQKZH Jecwwla 5? K Q' Www YGuwqvx1'H4Qbf7J0ffvUqwv'q9 nam nd mqmwmw, W mmwmmm, QW W5 Students get ready As summer vacation came to an end, students were face-to-face with the beginning ofanother school year. Some faced it with ease, whereas others had a more difficult time making the transition. Sophomores were typically thought to have difficulty on the first day, which was true for some to a certain extent. She was scared, sophomore Janelle Dietz said about sophomore Rochelle Blumonhourst. No, I wasn't! SHE was scared, Blumanhourst giggled, slapping her hand over Dietz's mouth. Being new in high school, how- ever, wasn't traumatic for all sopho- mores all the time. I never thought that much about it, sophomore Jennifer Beaty said, It wasn't that hard. 'I'here were certain feelings that upperclassmen and sophomores alike shored about the beginning of school. It meant getting up early. You have to get back in the routine of school,,,ugh, senior Tony Loth said. And, it meantwork. I began to look forward to weekends again, said senior Chris Coleman. SUN photo by Matt Petr GO HAWAIIAN! Forming a pyramid in front of the boys' tennis, girls' golf, and cross country teams, the reserve cheerleaders show their spirit at the first pep rally, which had a Hawaiian theme. GOLDENQD KNIGHTS Skydiving over the varsity practice field during seventh period is the Golden Knights army parachuring team. I E Baci to School 3 On the other hand, some stu- dents had a positive outlook on the start of school. Junior Lisa Bell said she had looked forward to seeing her friends again, going to weekend parties, and going to school events such as dances and football games. Before students had to face the actual start of school, though, they had to prepare for it. Many sports, spirit, and music groups began holding practices weeks before school started, and students later came to school to sign up for lockers. Sophomores, though theywere last to get their lockers, were given first-class treatment during Sopho- more Orientation, a few days before school started. They were given information about clubs and a tour of the school. At the end of Orienta- tion, a pep rally was held to wel- come them into high school. Another pep rally, for fall sports, was held once school was started. lt was neat, sophomore Katherine Audi said, I like watching the people to see what they do. She added that it was a good way to get out of class, too. -Carrie Richardson 'HI' MOVING TUNES Performing their first half-time show of the year during the Grand Island game, the marching bond prepares for their percussion feature, LUNCH CRUNCH Hurrying back to school after lunch was a common practice, due to the shortened lunch period. Sophomores Shawn Gillispie, Marr Lloyd, Deon Dragoo, and junior Dan Moshiri head back to class during their 85- minute lunch hour . CAN YOU HEAR ME? Running a sound check on the headphones rhar connect the pressbox-level coaches to the field-level coaches are seniors Tim Siedell and Chris Moorehead. 4 sa. P- 6' 1 -VC, , ,weve mfg'-'VV R Adv S1 YQ UW N' if lv 'iw Q QW in - . PN! WJ Vw QJ My TJ! XX Wi VJ QF' dir' is , I ! ff , l ,.. We W' i if iff W M K X f VX! if 9 ff Nl X K-'Cs' -.X 'I J N 5 N ,V W I A ',,, V, j 'J 1 M M MMVI' JO ' I I M Xa lv! 1 li VA 'can' who ' F wvybff 'ffl ', 515 J 1 Xgnvfl ,Vx dfjld ' HEY! wi-lEnE's YOUR PASS? '5 W- l W 'V Ji Securing the area against closed-hall perpe- fr ' Vx rrotors, Shahid Salohuddin acts as the new W LM x 1,1 hall monitor. ryl 6395 XlK!,l9!LWW I Wgffggi s ,wjy M Ll- 1. 1 W f wi 4,--j-fr - f 1-4 -'raw-'a and N ,F ,-47--+V-1--+---h--fs l.-.4 :xl Y i l fix 1 lkl , ,l x ' lx l 1 'Xl ll lylg 4' ,Ar l ll .f , m I-3,,f,.Q-1 K,-r , , 5.5- 11 12 Ol' CJ ghrll Nl- .E O5 C I E O1 O .E Lo Shin 2 Qs Homecoiij to v it fr 'F' ,wi photo bylesse Petsch LICORICE TRICK To entertain the crowd ot the Homecoming pep rolly, senior Neile Woods tells senior Jon Bruning thot he ond 0 blindfolded Shirette ore going to roce to eot o licorice string from opposite ends until their lips meet. Bruning wos octuolly paired with another footboli ployer. pholo by Kathy lacksan photo by Kathy lackson FANS IN STANDS LAID BACK Over4,000 people turned outforthe Home- At the pep rolly in their honor, the foot coming game, October 17. Originally sche- bell PIOYG-'VS COSUOIIY wotch the cheer duled for October 3, Homecoming's dote l90ders. wos chonged when it wos noted thot it coincided with the Jewish holidoy, Rosh Hoshono. 7 A ROYAL SALUTE Strolling down the 50yard line, Homecoming candidate Perky Perry ond escort Briar Hoffman are introduced during the half time show as members of the drill team and tht new flag corps salute them. THE LINEUP photo by lesse Petsch Under the bright stadium lights, the Home- coming condidates stand ot the sideline during half time. ROYALTY FOR A NIGHT Surrounding the returning king ano queen Scott Gamut and Susie Myers and the new king and queen Jared Nun and Ginny Wood are the other Homecoming royalty. First runners-up were Jim Neid and Nicci Hughes, second were Tim Herman and Nancy Christenson, third were Grant Kaufman and Cherise Grimit, and fourth were Scott Hatfield and Michelle Paul. SMOOCHING As they dance, senior Jenny Mclntyre and B6 graduate Allen Sawyer shore a romantic moment. -- f ,. 7 Game draws crowd Moons and stars of gold and silver foil paper shone as students past and present entered the Nonh Gym for One Shining Knight of tradition, Since the theme was 'night' we decided to decorate the gym in metallics, said junior Mindy Berry, Pep Club vice-president. Early in the evening, the Home- coming festivities began on the sideline of Seacrest Field as Court Choirsang the national anthem. The crowd turned to the flag pole as they sang along, but there was no flag. One Northeast fan in the stands quipped, lt must be due to budget cuts. Usually stored in the pressbox, the flag could not be found when band director Bob Krueger asked some band members to raise it. About 60 bond alumni joined the marching band in playing the fight song at the end of the pre- game show, and they performed on the field with the band at half time. As the clock was running out on halftime, the Homecoming royalty candidates were quickly presented on the field. lt was really scary to me, Homecoming Queen Ginny Wood said, ltwas something that l'd only want to do once. In the second half ofthe game, the football team scored more than in the first half, giving the wildly cheering crowd a victory of 28-7 over the Northeast Rockets. Around 10:00, students and alumni began filtering into the gold- and silver-decorated North Gym as recorded music blared from Com- plete Music's sound system. Halfway through the dance, a red carpet was rolled out as the Homecoming royalty were an- nounced from fourth runners-up to the king and queen. When they said my name, l thought they said someone else's name, Nun said, l just thought 'Oh well, at least I was elected a candi- date.' -Amy Gaines and Carrie Richardson LS Q photo by Todd Harms FREE LABOR Volunteering for political figures is one woy for students to fulfill their Citizenship Issues requirement. GO BIG RED! Nebraska footboll drows thousands of odoring fans. Arroyed in teom colors, spectators cheer on the Huskers. 3 photo by Kathy lacksor CAPITAL CLASSIC BIG BLOBS Performing o skateboarding endwibition ot the Bubble-making catches the interest of Wm annual Copfiol CIOSSIC, These LinCOIf'tifeS Kuppig, the 50m of teacher Diqnne Kuppign demOr1Sff0fe fhelr SkOTir1Q skills. the first annual Lincoln Flotwoter Festival. fl gt Issues draw interest W? M UQZAM Whether it was by working, volunteering, or attending a Ne- braska football game, community involvement played an important role in students' lives. Citizenship Issues, a senior require- ment, was a key factor in getting students working in the community. ln order to graduate, seniors had to put in 20 hours of volunteer time in some organization. When you volunteer, you learn more about your community and you realize how many programs are available to you as a citizen, said senior Heather Horacek, who volunteered as a Red Cross swim teacher. The November elections offered a good chance for students to volun- teer during campaigning. Some chose to volunteer to fill their Cit Issues requirement, while others did it just for the learning experience. Senior Rachelle Becker began volunteering for the Helen Boosalis campaign lastsummer.As campaign time got closer, she was promoted to Student Coordiator for Southeast, which made her in charge of getting volunteers to put up yard signs and A campaign of another kind!! , C ,lk A 'S , was started by senior Scott Wrigh' 'V Z 5 257 l . . UI L Q T and Crt Issues teocher Mike Wore s f g g l after a car accident killed Wrighfsfp I 1 iegtlfrtend, Mike Hansen, last sum- It Z 4 M Hansen, who would have been a senior this year, was thrown from T 3' fU7f6L7ZfffJ the carwhen it rolled over, beca se' i O I f ' he was notwearingaseatbelt heat' V151 If ji - result ofthis Wright and Ware starte fl? dit LM 67 gy cam ai nin the im onance of C seatlgeltsg Q p 7 K The two have been involved i ' such activities as talking to classes, X 7 f T A ,,f taking pollstoseehowmanypeoplegyid wear seatbelts and working against the repeal of the safety belt Q Wright is also on Mayor Rolondclg Luedtke s Teenage Safety Belt Task Force. L' The most effective way of - Z - getting people to wear their seat-CLF yy T ,I 5 S' T fi belts is probably the saddest, Qf1Q,f'7f?fLL6Z X107 6 6 h' ' hd h'f , ll 20224221 i'CiZ'l2n55J' itself? gyfymzdc Qgtfwr O fth t rt ' ' ,T 'f Tr WaysOQZSTQZTSLZSQT?tSl'2J2E2tQ6ZtC144470 Wmfk munitywas to attend the NU footballgLQi6ZyfLff?fg,l 4 .of bits d ,hi px 4 t.: , mfg. mf hand out stickers during football ga s. me braska is Memorial Stadium, 'U y 6 7 if 60 -Michelle Oglesbxa y W ,,,n-r 'ff' A 1 9 f'-err' Todd Harms SPEEDY SPINNING Spinning, lurching, and screaming on the rides on the Midway at the State Fair are people taking full advantage of the last few days of summer vacation. ibbifqtdffb JM' tifeaffjfffiiff 747 of Q ' 15 .nl wi l I Q. photo by Kathy lacks: RINGS AND THINGS Utilizing o mulrirude of rings ond brocel junior Carlo Cooper displays cz style in occ sories. MW V M ll f P smisii Mols l FQ t fulflfi 1 Different fashions for QUY5 Ore shown here by BUGGED I Q V , , 1' . 7 a variety of students cheering at the football Opting for smaller cars, some students drove Ld-U L Y LL VL game against Columbus, to school in their stylish VW Bugs. FH-FED FAD glue CLCLJKLL. I ifujmf JV ,L 'A Following the trend of body-consci s fa - I 1 A , , , ions, senior Cheryl Boardman sports a snug fl l OUU, L! 7 fb 8 kiclcskirt. C C O fy W OO Cl n J 'slli i' ill DW , yiatlii tml. M:--.. I photo by Kathy jackson MlNl'MUSlC Watching a tennis meet atWoods, senior Bart Sidles listens to his compact disc player, the latest addition to the music industry, photo by Kathy jackson Students' styles vary Whatdo compact disc, 'cliclserslf mini-slsirts, and VW bugs have in common? All of the above were considered fashionable and were much-seen or talked about. 'Baggy clothes are probably the latest fashion, commented iuniorlason Wall. Among guys, Levis, baseball caps, sweatpants, and lsnee-length shorts seemed popular. Many girls wore mini-slsirts, lsicls- pleated slsirts, stirrup pants, and oversized shirts and sweaters. Both guys and girls wore Hard Psocls Cafe t-shirts and sweatshirts Fashionable clothes could be found atavarlety ofplaces, including the Limited, the Post G Niclsel, Brandeis, Ups 6 Downs, and even the Goodwill. Where one could find fashion depended a lot on what one considered fashion and what importance was placed on it. People thinls fashion is impor- tant because of the social outlook, Wall added. They want people to lilse them for what they wear. A familiar sight in the parlsing lot was a Vollsswagon bug. Mary photo by Kathy lackson Dibbern, junior, said she lilsed her bug because you can give your own style to it, and its lsind of a collectors item. Bugs could be seen in a rainbow of colors and a showroom full of styles. When itcame to music, compact discs were the latest. Blaine Pomplsin, who worlss at World Radio, said any sort of discretionary listener would go for the compact disc, Compact discs gave a clearer reproduction of sound and were easier to talse care of. Also, because discs were read with a beam of light, they couldnt be worn out, Sales of compact disc players, Pomplsin added, doubled the sales of turntables, Although the cost ofa disc could have been twice that ofa record, that didn't seem to blunt their popularity. A play-thing that was seen a lot around school was a lseychain with a cliclser attached, lt was a round, multi-colored plastic toy with a button in the middle that, when pushed, made a cliclsing noise. -Chris Hemmer fm 43 ljhcthtust ltctcl llt,C0'iff Qhmkmglmhyi gt cial it M211 aims Witt molto turbo Ll cm VLWL Leif amy frfffl I s lfiiirbl WOW Mmm ' mi Gill COMACJK' V att wi ll ly Sit Q Q LLJD-lax wt s iii li liste Ciwiik VQLL liqlli fb I C xc y13M3'fll0f' illtfy J A am ol go is V9 sltlfuoiifs l4Lgpir1l0ttclL Kr? Jfx vbl I 11,4 L L Jfffplflf ylrtl Lift X 1 aff' A V A 'ffm . - 7 ' XY! 'l , ' -K--..... xxx lk 'xg r I i vc l .Qs I f,. x fx X .. JV al f 17 AEA V .-, 1 Y I 5' 651155512 , ,Jr ll YT ,-,,,':--af.-,fi fo 'f-iii-xifivfiv 'H Www nf: un. , . Q ee n . , ,,,L,A.,L.,f ,A , 0 W. v Q i 2 M8 LIL . photo by Kathylackson ., L ,A,,.,L,:,,L , TRENDY Helping hercusromers keep up wifh the Iotesr 5 V sfy1es,seniorJennyMcInryrewodGososoIesgir1 A . or the Brass Budde. WHAT A SAIESMAN! Seniofloson Forsrrum helpsc cusromermoke o selecrion or Kinney Shoe Store. photo by Kathy lacks' ZOCA-COLA KID illing a cup with pop and flipping a burger, rnior Mindy Reynolds works for extra spend- tg money at Intemational Burger. TEACHING TAGGING Taggingmerchandise atShopko, senior Jenny MAY I HEI-P YOU? Q Penko not only eams money but also learns BUIQQV King, Wh'Ch Opened UP 'OST SPVIOQ, on the jqb, Here 5he feqcheg gn employee provided fT1Or1Y jobs fOI' Southeast students how to mom medicine, like senior Debbie Ross. S . . , t ---3 'iS 55'l0iiI.DB! Money tops grades Money. Oftentimes it lead to cars, tapes, clothes and food. How it was obtained ranged from parental hand-outs to getting a job and earning it. Students held down a wide variety of jobs, including jobs such as babysitting, yard work secretarial work and modeling. Senior Kelli Dorn worked as a salesperson and model at Seifens downtown. It's fun to coordinate outfits for customers and set up displays, said Dorn. Sometimes we model for the store at Hovland's and Brittanys, too. A com mon job among students was working at fast food and sit- down restaurants. Senior Steve Kruse had an assortment of reponsibilities with his job at Mistys Edgewood. Most of the time I washed dishes although sometimes I cooked french fries or wrapped baked potatoes, said Kruse. Junior Steve Hoxiewos a waiter at Eostmont Towers retirement home. Along with woitering, hisjob consisted of cleaning the kitchen and dining room and setting up food trays for people who couldn't go to the restaurant to eat. I like the wages and the hours. The people are reollynice too, said Hoxie. Some jobs had potential for leading to future careers. Jil Briggs, senior, worked as a secretary and filing clerk at Nonhwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. I like working in a more busi- nesslike atmosphere, said Briggs, and there are a lot of good chances for advancement. 1 Senior Matt Swanson got a change of pace by having an out- door job. Swanson worked for Tom Olson Lawn Care where he mowed lowns in the fall and shoveled side- walks in the winter. I like being outside and the exercise is good for me, said Swanson, but sometimes I don't feel like mowing, or l'll get a huge lawn I have to mow. Whether they were for starting a career or for money for anything, jobs played a big part in students' lives. -Michelle Oglesby . r i gf: E A9-Q 20 ICE CREAM BUDDIES WERE TWINS Senior Jodie Dietz and junior Michelle Jones Juniors Suzanne and Paul Schmeling are twins not only can talk about school related things and share a special relationship. Here they but work also. l'hey met while working at slap each other a high five while bumming Baskin Robins. around in the gym. pm-no by fem Petsch Wi? i if.f fi, - , ' ,gf ffgwgvgzfff' rn , i V i f fi , fy: 3. , wwf 'X t 4 5 photo by jesse Petsch Compan During high school we don't just want the company and good opinion of our peers, we crave it, we need it - we're desperate for their regard as a source of emotional survival. Cfrom ls There Life After High School? by Ralph Keyes? ln high school, students found they needed company in various kinds of relationships. Whether they were boyfriendfgirfriend, mother! daughter, brotherfsister, or as just friends, they helped teens get through high school. Juniors KrisWaltand Kelly Grady had been friends since the eighth grade. Their boyfriends at t'he time were friends, and they met each other through them. As expected, theyve disagreed on a few things. The disagreements werejusto bit ofmis-communication, said Grady. Despitethosetimes, Waltsaid, she will always be there for me, even if I made her mad. Nelle Woods and her mother felt they had a special and unique type of relationship. She seems more like a friend than a mother because I can tell her everything, said Nelle. Nelle and her mom enjoyed eating lunch together on weekends, and they occasionally ions vary went off to Kansas City to shop. They both loved to talk andjoke around. Suzanne and Paul Schmeling had more to their relationship than just being brother and sister. They were twins. Suzanne said that they helped each other with their homework and encouraged each other in their sports. The importance ofa relationship between members of the opposite sex in high school are helpful for future relationships. Relationships are good to help you figure out who's right for you in the future. You can also get to know the other sex, and know how they think and feel, said junior Kari Goldenstein. Goldenstein had been going out with Jamie Heimer, junior, for over a year. They met through friends at the 1985 Nebraska State Fair. 'We like to do thingswith friends, go out to eat, see a movie, orjust go over to each other's house, said Heimer. I think the reason we have stayed together for so long is be- cause we both have patience and Q3 5 'V' fl: QEAEQ saws E 992 LDGS Eogife -. 65 for 9E52gQi2 fam- Q, 5 fi S9 tetfeipfi fi Ngzfsfe EQQQ Cjipfifh Fi' gflfrgwi 1 T JN afege 5,TT75,12+ . :E--ftfwilg T Qgfsfft trust, said Goldenstein. They both E 'X 1 Sf agreed that communication is very - iq 32 5' 515 important in a relationship. -Tanya Burgher and Amy Gaines photo by jesse e sc asf , Q E Q -Ef+.?'5a5ffE5 ree, Egii Vfagiflif 5 S fgfdi Dfisfss'-Y if Y cw CX - 5 N 3 Gif Eflt 3 A F5522 J . DTS lx ' JU? .' M53 jul ww klfl ad Jax, so X' 'i ' . tft ' J' T5 CP Q 5 if Fl. 3 'S 8 C? Sb vs CN A M . QERQQEH V- fd o 9. 5 Q Qinrsnm I3 ff 'Q T 75 -1- Ci M '-x if CS ll-5' V ,- I , Z3 photo by lesse Petsch Vex f db -CP BEST OF FRIENDS MORE THAN A MOM Q- , Ht Being friends means sharing experiences, Not many people have moms that will find Q f ,' confidences, and even lockers. Juniors Chris time outoftheirdoyto playwith theircheeks. ' f G 'IS Walt and Kelly Grady soy they have been Senior NelleWoodsand hermothersharejust ' LA friends since eighth grade. such a teasing moment. 7? Q Pi h ' -lg f T5 21 Q. C fr ing out b b a rea b I Sw fo.. I at 0 CITE' 22 Theme dances prevail XVe've come a long way, baby... Cfrom a sods-hop to the Pajama Jam, from the Charleston to slam-dancing? ...and my, how we've changed! Many dances were held at Southeast and each of them had a cenain theme. The Hawaiian Dance, Pajama Jam and Togo Dance were just a few. I think the themes are getting boring, senior Brian Hoffman said, theyre the same every year. But, Hoffman and junior Carol Muller said they would not want to have a dance without a theme. Themes are good...they re the purpose forthe dance, Muller said. Hoffman and Muller agreed they liked the dances because of all the people, but they said they did not go to a lot of them because there Ewasl something more ex- citing going on, Hoffman said. I don't like the music that's played, Muller said. According to sophomore Pat Piper, one of the reasons the dances were not that much fun was because people are afraid to dress up Ein theme costumel At the dances, Hoffman, Muller, and Piper said they talked and got into groups and danced. I talk and slam a little bit...and get into groups and jump up and down, Hoffman said. A Student Council dance was planned two weels before Prom. Eaton didn'twant Eusl to have that date...it really doesn't matter that much to us, said junior Susan Brown, Student Council member. Brown said the only reason the date was not the best was because Student Council was busy in the spring. Most of the Southeast dances were informal, but there were a few that were otherwise. Homecoming and Prom required more formal dressing, rather than pajamas or a lei. Another place Southeast stu- dentswent dancing was at Celebra- tion, which had Teen Night on Sun- days. Stooges was also a popular place forthe Knights on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday nights. -Kari Semmen ifrs CEILBRATE BOHED ON A FRID To get wild and crazy, many high school Dancing, romancing andjust plain socializing students spend a night on the town at Cele- Ofe OH POV' Of me 0fm05Phefe Of STOOQSS, bration. which is the hot-spot for many. .4 of photo by jesse Petsch SAY CHEESE Freshening up in the Iodies room, seniors Perky Perry ond Rory Borrett ond juniors Amy Elmore, Suson Brown, Kristine Hubko ond Stoof Kruse smile forthe comero ot Christmas Boll. WE'VE GOT THE GROOVE Dedxed out in Howoiion-print shons ond Ieis, some spirited Knights rock to the beot ot the Howoiion donce. TAKING IT EASY Tired ofoll the husrie ond bustle, seniors Derril I Grobenstein ond Rod Howe relox in their lounge choirs under the tropical polm trees or the Hcxwoiion donce. G 242 1 ti.. f' x H . A- QQ-Vp I 23 a I' , 0. O U UG Ci GSOI' TCI I X - Fall Play Search for arms answer When students found out the fall play was about nuclear war, many felt the play was going to be a very serious drama. This wasn't the case with End of the World . The tone of the playwos a comedyfdrama. The play revolved around a playwright, Mike Trent, who was played by senior Ben Zink. Trent, who saw himself as a Mike Hammer type of detective and wore a trenchcoat throughout most of the play, investigated the arms issue. The play could have been considered autobiographical because playwright Arthur Kopit was commissioned to write this play about nuclear war. I decided to do this play because I thought it had an important script, said Carol Svobodo, supervisor and director of the play. It made people think about nuclear war, but it wasn't depressing. I liked how it approached the issue with humor. Junior Kristin Linder played Stone, the woman who wanted Trent to write a play about nuclear war. My character was hard to relote to because she had this fascination with nuclear war. I don't think we will have a nuclear war in my lifetime, said sophomore Lisa Keith, but the play kind of made me think about nuclear war and what it would be like. I thought the most important port of the play was in the third secene where Trent made the two discoveries, Svoboda said. Trent discovered the reasoning behind the nuclear arms race, and why he was commissioned to write the play. I also liked the part when Stone was describing the weapons and the nuclear tests she had seen, Svoboda added. I liked being in the play. said Steinauer. l'I'm kind of shy, so I wanted to see ifl could see ifl could do it. It wos a new experience and I met a lot of really nice people. The cast members included: Benjamin Zink, Kristin Linder, Linda Borger, Dominique Garoy Sanchez, Cindy Paul, Jennifer Walker, Paul Ambrosius, Andrea Portes, Tonya Feit, Laura Morgan, Heather Walsh, Scott Stream, Annette Steinauer, Sarah Dimon, and Ronnie Drei- manis. -Amy Gaines pltrflft bv K.i1hvlluLson SEARCHING Michael Trent , played by senior Ben Zink, searches for the answer to the arms question. In this scene, he travels along way to find the answer from sophomore Andrea Portes, While junior Linda Borger tries to carry ona conversotion with him, senior Ronnie Dreimonis gets the phone for sophomore Dominque Sanchez. PLAY WITHIN A PLAY Discussing a commissioned play that would findthe answer to nuclear war are junior Kristin Linder ond senior Ben Zink. Qeaxvg mmm . 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Coke 5 .50 9:85-'Ni smdanx. numb mgwo 6239 McDona.ld's hamburger 5 .53 15910 BGSBQXIS 509 Gallon of regular gas 3, .79 -Bganior 55959361 Pros Large Va.lenmno's pepperoni pizza 5, 9-50 S5515 me book Compact disk 5 1500 Bus' 34953 Personal telephone line, per momh 5 15,00 Cable T.V. service w1t.lx l-IBO, per month 5 22-45 LeVi'S 501's 5 25.90 Apple Hn personal computer 5 500.90 f lx h l Lm l p Q. dent 553000 00 CUT TO SIZE Some srudenvs spenr Q lor of rime ro moke the sroge look jusr right. Here juniors Chod Wright and Tod Finnegan work on the ser. STORY TIME Sophomore Heather Walsh reocls o srory ro 9-yeorold Deonno Berger, siste fjunior Lindo Berger. If romf C7 WMU y QWDV ai 'vi UWC 1 Pfvxgvfgvir 5 VVL VJ 5275 SUWW' qZjf6'HQ Ml! WMM4427 r ix rr ,. gre wwe rrr: 4 rr r U.fszz.pe-Q rmgwzw reg me neue'fe-+lfgi'r,5-.41 wilkf gfw-eff-JSOJKEOJE-WY0L,fXrfig.ALyaw-L Qocxdwf feaik gb QQQV, Ck MCC 0-ASHA' 'fu effksm' 00 The Ni-iff Dam ' Rec, Q If wf'+ vi- ' - P ,..:f--3:45. fs: - Ovferjl Wt'-d. ,gorvsz V-Na G P 41 tpgpg or X K boiqi , ,,,,.- ,-. ,un gfkffm 'QT US- 'UWA i+PU,+'P'19?S f'56 lim? f'4'?'b1S, ff? vuxff r 6 r Ei U ,x J A ff, ' VA if K Qjpwf CLF Nttl JJ XXX fx. ,Q L '1 4,551 Qlqghu :fe Co:-xbfvig QUV' UJMXJQ? affix Cfffx-1601 M Z my A0019 cg M,-4-y Vw Cd-1,059 Scffv-A ' 3522 Z , 1, F ffuffdfx Keygl' Altfkclfffe. NI 've . beeomefifriends with 2 people' from all of the cliqusesfhyere' at S.E. lsophomores includedl. I wish 'i more 'students could do the Gary7HannaQ senior H NB . iiiiiii . ii , . . . elngygalgjsunlory IS kind of likejbeing thelettuce in a B.L.T. Iyt'saasecure grade to bein betause as a sophomore everything is newsand as at senior, college will be lcoming II , ' f . I up. Mary Dibbern, junior ,rl-here are a lot of differenfQlCiDdslrofs people here,i and 'that rnakes it interesting. Injunior high I did th'iyngswithfthe same people all 'of the time and here there are more choicesf' ggse e ligs r r l i EriCia Kuebler, sophomore YOU'RE IT Frolicking in the grass, this group of seniors, juniors, and sophomores plays around. Inter-class friendships were common. Knight and I-GUY Traditional honor Knigh and La dy was an annual award given to five senior boys and tive senior girls based o This traditiona 1957 with only one n their achievement I award began in senior boy and girl t in and out of school. a CTTOSGTT by the ye rbook staff. Eventu- ally, the number of recipients changed to ten, and Student Council was given the duty of handlin g the elections. The process for choosing the final- ists began with Stud 41 . em COUT'lCll l'T1OkiT'lQ COl'l'l'iI'lUeS a list of guidelines for this award and distributing these guidelines to the fac- ulty. The facultythen nominated people who they felt met these criteria best. A ballot was drawn up based on these nominations, and the faculty voted on the inal ten. The guidelines for this award were as follows: involvement in school, in- volvement inthe community, scholastic achievement, respect of faculty and staff, and respect of fellow students. The president of Student Council, Knight Jim Neld was a varsity swimmer for three years, as well as president of Water Polo Club and a National Honor Society member. T,,. ,.: 4:15 1 it . M X r is S H m.wm... . , A 1554 W .-.Fw 1' ' 1 ,' ri L!-I 'I Playing varsity volleyball and basketball being a drum major didn't keep Lady Dana Melnke from being in National Honor Society. Also o talented bassoon player, she performed with groups in and out of school. Vlhth the top PSAT score in the slate, Knight Matt Wlgdahl became a National Merit Finalist. In the top of his class, he was president ofScience Club and Math Club, as well as being in National Honor Society. Si W: ,,,,. no ll' A three-year varsity gymnast and diver, lady Shannon Toalson also used her athletic abilities to be a cheerleader and Shirette. ln the top of her class, she was a National HonorSociely member. 1 ff, I 5.2 A varsity swimmer and president of his class everyyear, Knight Ed Pallesen also found time to be the yearbook editor. He was a member of National Honor Society and a National Merit Finalist. Staying on her toes academically and physically, Lady Jennller Sartorl was vice-pres- identofNationaI HonorSocietyancl French Club, and she danced ballet, tap, and jazz in her time outside of school. .,,, V Strong swimming skills were KnlghtJ.B. Ban's claim to fame: he broke two state records and was co-captain ot the varsity team. Also strong academically, he was a member of National Honor Society. Aqm .fc NM , , Q-y,,,, ,lf miaxa A gi 1 Being co-captain ot the varsity wrestling TheqUeef10fPr0mGr1d H0l'T1eC0mif1Q, I-GGY While 0ChieVeinQ membefship in N0Ti0f10l team, didn't stop Knight Marcus Batters from Ginnytllloodwas also electedaStudentCouncil Honor 5OCi9?Y. I-Gdy Heldl Schwendlman was earning National Honor Society status. In aadi- member Gnd CIGSS Officer. and she was c S'ft9if19 with COUNGSSGS Gnd Noblemen and tign, he was elected prom King and vice.. National Honor Society member, cheerleader, GOHCIDQ Wifhthe SNYGHGS C1SfheifCC1Dt0in- president ot his CIGSS. and three-year varsity tennis player. 27 I' fi' f t 5 V 'gina .git mfs' LVQW ., E35 i:?E..3Sf?x 55 sw 3 z sf 4 SISTERLYADVICE Since senior Rachelle Becker has taken many of the same courses lunior Melissa Becker is taking, she helps her do the assignments. K5 J iv 4 Seniors share school with siblings Some seniors shared school with their sophomore siblings. lt's easy to take things out on her because she's always here at school, said senior Jessica Simon about her sophomore sister Claire. Along with that disadvantage, Simon said that their arguments were always overexaggerated because everyone knew about the disagreements and made a big deal about them. Katie Dimon, senior, also found a disadvantage in having a sisterwith herat school. l hear gossip about her all thetime, said Dimon of hersisterSarah, a sophomore. When it came to homework, though, the Dimons found their relationship to be an advantage. Katie and Sarah took the same French class and could help each other with their assignments. Senior Brad Vasa said that an advantage to having his brotherlroy, junior, at school with him is that he could borrow money when necessary. Brad said he thought thatthe younger sibling had the advantage, because they could use the experiences of the older. He said he helped Troy with homework and advised him about which teachers to get. The Haefles found their mutual interests in sports and common friendships to be an advantage in their school relationship. Sue Haefle, senior, said that she and Lynn, her sophomore sister, were both involved on the volleyball and basketball teams. Since they had the same friends, they spent a lot of time together after games and on weekends. I think she's a great sister, said Sue Haefle. -Tanya Burgher Andrea Allt Ollnda Allen Greg Anderson laura Arth Daryl Auman JodyAuslln Tlacl Ausiln Sarah lachlnskl Allan Balldy Todd lalr Marcus Ballon Staci Barg lrlan lamos J.B. Barr Rory Barratt S .1 lf? f j ' ' is A V Alf? l 3 -,f r!.11fQ '- ,f ','li'f,'f52f ,if fffgili'.'f1 .gi .rg .ni . gulf i 1, fb ' it a it if ,gal J ,H 1, ' '.,.f,' Q-A . Q .. if h. . rxtly aging , N. ' N! t x ' QW f vm fi 9 4 4 ' x 8 1 ,SQ X 2 .A x ,l . :dr ' ,.3:gg .15,,g':M.3,.1,:., . .asf Av. r , 0. - x 55 1 K: 5 C 4 W M .0 Y if as Y 1 Z as E Afx L Q v ,f g r.. ,,A,: ' i , il! .Xe Rx' 9 1 is , a- Q 43 ,J N av? fs, x .3L',' , , QW fw- -M ,N ,fri I ll 'fl l W H I i ,e . Chrlsllna Ballles Jodle Bauer Julle Bauers Nancy Beachell Rachelle Becker Russell Booker Tlmolhy Behrend lorl Belden Troy Bloebaum Cheryl Boardman Amy Boron Mellssa Borrnan Wllllam Brammeler MeMn Brand Andrew Brill Cassandra Briggs Jul nigga Teri lrlibh Slephen Broadslone Jennller BIOVIII .lon Brunlng Deana Bryarrl Allee Bunge Tanya Burgher Todd Burger Nalhan Bums John BUHOI1 Todd Bullet FaIr0IICaIeahr1'a Rabat! Campbell LAST PICTURE ln the last picture taken before his death, Mike Hansen poses in front of his car as he prepares to leave on a trip to Colorado. KSJ Mike Hansen died in a one-car accident on Au ust Death of student fuels seat belt issue Q 26, a week before he was to begin his senior year at Southeast. Hansen, senior Scott Wright, and two others not from Southeast, Denise Badders and Sydney Brown, were thrown from the car when Hansen lost control of it on South Coddington Drive, a gravel road. Wright, Badders. and Brown were injured, but survived. Seat belts were notwom by Hansen or his passengers. lf Mike would have wom his seat belt, Wright said in a letter to the Clarion, he would be alive today. As a result of Hansen's death, Wright and teacher Mike Ware waged a campaign promoting the use of seat belts and asking voters to support the seat belt law. We want to have something good come from Mike's death, Ware wrote in a Clarion editorial. Help us prevent another tragedy. . ,, ,, ,. ,,,. Stuart Campbell 3 Suzanne Campbell Q N , laura Camtona Jeffrey Carsten: , Eralna Carter ,y at f 5 Qi A A X Amy Castro Steven Cerveny ' Andrew Cherrlok John Christensen Nancy Chrlstenson lnurle Christy Angellsa Clsney H Samuel Clarence Stephen Clarence Jeffrey Classen -Qs., As a part of their campaign, Ware and Wrlgh ducted a seat belt poll and an obsewation of Sl drivers. The seat belt poll was taken by approximately equal numbers of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Out of 173 students, 50 percent said they always wore their seat belts: 15 percent said never . To observe student drivers, Ware, Wright, and eight volunteers positioned themselves at the exits of the school parking lots. Out of 219 cars and 505 people, 44 percent of the drivers, 41 percent of the front passengers, and 16 percent of the the rear passengers were wearing their seat belts. In memory of Mike Hansen, a memorial fund was formed which was to be used for scholarships for Southeast students. -Carrie Richardson V on-:7 J -JR WW Kaz? Gleg Cllne Chrlslophef Coleman Douglas Cowllng Madelelne Clalg Jennller Coon Brlan Cox Susan Currle Klmberly Dana Aprll Davls Leanna Davls John Dawson Cralg Deals Sheny Deboer Desrl Decker Kellh Decklngel' Amle DeFfaln James DeVoogd Greg Dickey Mlchoel Dlckey Mlchael Dlelrlch Joan. men Kalman. Dlmon :ummm Dean Allen mage Debra non Julle Donef Mlchelle Donovan Kelll Dom Mlchael Doly Joanne Douglas 4 ff fsttifil ,4 .Ii nil. ijtjfrfwx DATELESS To the untrained eye, senlorJohn Dawson may appear to have two dates when he, ln fact, has none. He's simply soclalizing at the Pajama .Iam with seniors Madeleine Craig and Lara Thompson. photo by lesse Petsch Dateless weekend nights lack tragedy KSJ When it was a Friday or Saturday night, and the plans forthe evening did not revolve around a date, it wasn't a tragedy for many. lf you don't have a date, it's not such a big deal anymore, said Heidi Schwendiman, senior. Schwendiman said she enjoyed finding stupid things to do with herfriends when she didn't have a date. Those things included playing practical jokes on people or just hanging around at people's homes and talking. I just stay at home and watch T.V. if I don't have a date, said sophomore Kari Swanson. Swanson said that when she was faced with a dateless weekend, she opted for bowling and hanging out with friends at at Valentino's after basketball games. Exercising was chosen by some when they didn't have a date. Todd Bowman, junior, said he went to the !gy?y I'ftSt'Ml ..,,.ff' ff. Qdgflill wk 'ff Andrew Drake 1.1 My .- M 75 R.W.TrIpp Drake . ,ff I .. KCIOIYI1 Dfdd ', ' f - W Ronald Drelmans I f ' . an n nn . . if 'I . , ,avg .mv .... - 'ff 'M ., I , . Michelle Duer Klmbelty Dughman Brett Eby Chrlsltne Edwards Klmbelty Eksteln Jaoquelln Elder Michael Ellls - Angela Esquivel Raphael Faus Stephanie Felstner X 4 Raquet Club and lifted weights. Either that, or he would get a bunch of friends together and play Ping-Pong. Trevin Seng, junior, found that sleeping was one way to kill a weekend, and found partying to be an altema- tive to dating. I move with the parties, said Seng. A dateless Friday or Saturday night didn't have to be a lefdown, as junior Jona Tumer found out. Just because you don't have a date, it doesn't mean you're undateable because different people have differ- ent chemistry, said Tumer. Tumer said that on some nights she rented movies and invited friends over. Other times she said she kept busy by watching Falcon Crest and Dallas. I like doing stuff with my friends, but a date would be great once in a while, said Tumer. -Tanya Burgher ff? fr - L' t uf .. ' , f fm Q., wif - W 35. , G65 x I Sgr sie, a ,QQ M.-. M ' . of f if . ,. K L : we I -Fi xi! Sabrlna Felber Andrew Flcke Brlan Flsher Jeffrey Flfcheff Sfephanle Flanders DOCIIII Fl9fCh0l' Judy Flolbm Lorl Fochf JCSOII FOl'S1lOl'l'l TIOY FOSFOI' Erlc Forlune Sean Fox Chrlsflne Frye Jeflrey Fushla Amy Galnes Jennlfer Garola Usa Garrlson Sfeven Garrison Rachel Geer Mlchael Gllmour Glna Glenn Mlchelle Golng Ryan Gold Brlan Gordon Vlnoenf Gould Derrlll Grabensfeln Karl Grabow Mark Graham Sfephanle Gray Jay Grealhouse Tl-IE GOOD OL' DAYS Looking through the yearbook from his Iunior year, senior Steve Benyman recalls some of his hlgh school memories. Students remember high school ti I After seniors graduated, they carried with them not only a high school education, but also a lot of memories. l will always remember my friends, going to sports events, being on swing choir and diving team, said senior Brent Kuenning. I think my friends and everything made going to school worthwhile. twill neverforget piling into myfriend's bug for lunch when we were sophomores, said senior Judy Florom. I will always remember when I was a sophomore and I swallowed a pen cap, said senior Julie Bauers. Senior Doug Kruce said, l will remember when our girls basketball team took State last year. It was the first time in history. l'II also remember when I got hurt in football. Usa Greathouse Lori Greathouse Ten'l Green Cherlse Grlmlt Wmhla Grossman A fre. 'Ir 3 xma- Y v A V L, . Kent Grothe Shelley Grove Lori Grummert David Haas Susan Haetie 'is s 2 f fi..s I Kathryn Haorthor s ij Healherl-Iallows Gary Hanna fi Jon Hanson I .- r ' 'tih' Q r :mf ' S I photo by Matt The memories, however, were not always good One bad thing l'll rememberwas my car a said Kruce. I haven't had a lot of bad memories, just things not getting along with people, said Florom. Seniors had different ways of remembering, such pictures, photo albums, notes from class, and ' people wrote in yearbooks. I have a favorite memory from Prom. Me and 20 people had a dinner party at Tony and Luigi's, ' Kuenning. My favorite memory was on the last day of ' when Iwas a junior. We went to Wagon Train. Itwas so was probably the best time l'd had all year, said .Anqy I 'X vw-.7 H X L , e SHN' i x X . siizx . -e z ' :n sfffff - ' 1 ansifg? -.,xwE,,x o. , cms- Wwe 4: SS , ,gilovrz 1 V X x..x Y f FP4,omo - SN , 4 xl ici? t - ,ons 'Iodd Harms Ben Hams Trenton Hanls Shella Hascall Scoii Halfleld Todd Haverkamp Cory Hawk Susan Hedglln Amy Henrlchson Tlmolhy Hennan Cory Hlnrlchs Siephon Hlll Brian Hollman Healher Horacek David Howe Rodney Howe Tammy Hubbell Nlcolo Hughes Canle lmlg Pahick Innls Breni lshennood Kaihryn Jachson Michelle Jacobson Shannon Jacobson Dana Janecek Roxanne Janlkowskl Deborah Javolsky Amy Johnson lobbl Johnson Brlan Johnson JUSTAPINCH That's all if fakes for full tobacco pleasure , and a moufh- decaying bad habit, as this student is about to find out. L!-J photo by Matt Petr? Breaking bad habits seems impossible Hell myselffo stop, and Itry and stop for a week or so, but then I start up again, but it's notas bad as before, said senior Mark Olson. What Olson was talking about was his habit of chewing tobacco. Bad habits were something everybody had. They ranged anywhere from smoking and chewing to procrastination and speeding. l'm always about five minutes late to everything, so that makes me drive foo fast, said senior Scott Hatfield. My other bad habit is lidgeting foo much, which irritates everyone around me. Otherwise, I'm perfect. Hatfield went on to say he thought one reason people started bad habits was because they are bored, or because they get a thrill off it, like me and my driving too fast. Being around people who had the same habits was the biggest reason for starting bad habits. Senior Jenny Wehnes said she loses her temper toa much. I got my bad temper from my dad, said Wehnesi lf I get mad, I fry and blow it off or I think about the! situation and discuss it calmly instead ofyelling about it.' Most people agreed that stopping their bad habit was a lot harder than starting them. Senior Mimi Lambe found it impossible to stop her habit of procrastinating. will think of any hairbrained excuse not to do something she said. Hatfield said he's never fried to stop his bad habits because they don't bother me at all. -Michelle Oglesbyr 1 I Debra Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Jullann Johnson Karl Johnson Kimberly A. Johnson Klmberty K. Johnson Michael Johnson Saundra Johnstone Brlan Kalser Grant Kauffman li-E! Melissa Kelth Heather Kelley Jack Kennedy Glna Kenny ,ff 3- V , Teresaklvett .gf ' tr . .. Ax I ',,, Wir . ff 'H ' 1, M 16651: 7. Aish Lynnoa Kleln Roborla Kloman Roberl Knaak Jodl Knlep Julle Knlppolmeyor Candles Konlos Sandra Koonlz Ann Kozak Troy Krelfols Seoll Klasse Jana Kropalsch Douglas Kruoe Jon Kruse Steven Kruse Bmnl Kuonnlng Karls Kussalz Dobro Lambo Mlml l.ambol1 Nlkolela lamblos Rochelle Lang Kovln Laws Luanne laach Brian Lowls Douglas Unlz Mallhew Url chan moby Anlhony mm Todd Luawlek KOVII1 Luebbo chad Lunden I EARLY BIRDS Having planned far enough ahead to meet the requirements tor mid-femt graduation, these seniors are meeting to go over the final details before the semester ends. :I 3 photo by Kathy lacksd Early graduation allows head start For most seniors, the end of first semester meant a longer weekend and only one more semester to go. For others, the mid-term graduates, if marked the end of their high school years. Mid-term graduates had a variety of reasons for leaving high school early. I had enough credits, explained senior John Reif- schneider, and I'd rather get out of school and earn some money. Reifschneider had already lined up a full- time job as a meat cutter at a grocery store, Hinky Dinky. Mid-term graduate Alex Okray explained his early graduation. I already put in enough class hours in my sophomore and junior years that I shouldn't take it anymore except with university classes. Jerry Fynbu, senior, said that he graduated at mid- term because he didn't like high school and thought that Southeast was a hole . To Fynbu, graduation meant moving out and saving money for college. Others, like senior Roberta Kleman, graduated to begin college earlier. She started regular classes at Southeast Community College in March. To mid-term graduates like Kleman, a graduation ceremony did not mean much. I don't think it's a big deal. I don't think a big gradution ceremony makes that big of a difference. Reifschneiderthought otherwise. Graduating at mid- term isn't half as exciting as graduating at the end of af year. He added that he would have liked to have had a mid-term graduation ceremony. But, with orwithout a big graduation ceremony, mid- term graduates Ielt Southeast at the end of the first semester. I wanted that 'extra push', further explained Okray, and I feel that graduating mid-term gives me it. -Christine Hemmet Karl Luther John Lydlck Teresa Macku .Ian Madsen Davld Mapel Julle Markey Carl Man' Dale McDaniel Kara McGInn Jennifer Mclntyre Laura McKee Vlneent McKinney Kelly Mclean Steve M M sters c a Matthew McNair KIJ L , I Q . Y . .. t X N 6 wwf its A t, I :t.2?1iiFt5S'f' mx- I I Q X 53 vcr lx 4 XX Q - T. SQ, i 3 W 4 .I QQ R .0 4 V A -45 --en kxv .uw Q L f va ! 1 3, ., V 4. . X .ox Xe .W.. . .. X ITVK X 5 K . X 5 xl! 3 A iw - 'fhx J. ' F5 - f. to x V A 9 Q 1 J 9 - ., 1 3 : I - N1 -m KK M ngwfghjfx' 5 3 X, X ip x '- X is X Qu t J ja vQSX1'- ' -CQ. x, f ,S '- - 11315 -- ... I xf , L, if 'T' H ww' mv. X N' 'W' Q . Dana Melnke Rhonda Merrlll Mlchael Mlller Jon Mllls Todd Mlnchow Mllchell Mlnner Casey Mllchell Mark Mllchell Nloole Moflell Chad Moller Klrk Monlsmllh Mlchael Moore Chrls Moorehead Jodl Morgan Cralg Money Palrlok Morrow Adam Mulr Susan Murray Mark Nance Laura Nason James Neld Gall Nelsen Crlsll Nelson Mallhew Nelson Sooll Neumelfler Mark Nlchelson Mlchelle Nlchelson Slephanle Nlcheson Monle Nllehle Julle Novak TEACHEIYS PEI? As senlor Dave Howe and photo- graphy teacher Gerald Christen- sen mug for the camera, they demonstrate a teacher-student friendship. KBJ 1 Seniors ofter teacher-pleasing tips Many students have taken one of those classes where grades seemed to be based on how well the teacher liked each student rather than on how well the subject matter was understood. For some, it also seemed like there were rules to the game of winning a teacher's favor. Good behavior in class was an important strategy, and senior Judy Peeks offered some tips. Always smile and act like you are listening, and enjoying, and understanding everything the teacher is saying. Laugh at all of their jokes - stupid or not. She also advised communicating with friends in sign language rather than speaking, and sleeping with your eyes open. Another seniorwith advice about classroom behavio was Tony Loth. He recommended not being a troubl maker, being friendly rather than obnoxious, and ap. pearing attentive. Another basic strategy was doing homework anq other assignments well. Always write neatly, said Loth. Askforspecifications like whetheror not to double space and what the margins are supposed to be, and always write more than you're required to. Loth added that asking to do favors for the teacher, brown-nosing , didn't really accomplish much. lt gives you a better teacher-student relationship, but it doesn't always help your grade. t -Christine Hemmer Tammy Null Jared Nun Fredrik Nystrom Deborah O'ConneII Angela O'Flaherty tif. E Michelle Oglesby Alexander Okray John Oldfield rk 46' Md Olson Monte Olson Angella Onuoha Mallnda Orth Darren Orvis Lorl Oster Rodney Overton 2 it ' ,guerilla , '74 . 8 Troy Pabst Edward Pallesen Troy Panaglotls Jennltler Panko Mlchael Pardee Jettrey Parker Dawn Parks Maura Parsons Cynthla Paseo Cynthla Paul Mlchelle Paul Heather Pavlch Steven Pearson Judy Peeks Emlly Pelsor Prlscllla Peny Bart Pester Angela Petersen Mandy Peterson Tammy Peterson Matthew Petr Samuel Ptelter Chrlstopher Phlllpps Trlcla Phllllps Roger Plank Rosanne Plank James Poggmeyer Charles Portes Bradley Potter Christopher Potter ww . still i A COLLEGE BOUND Senior Brett Eby types out a college application, though he's not quite sure about his plans for alter high school. fu nic, we 4 photo by Mall Pell Post high school years bring anxielyl When the topic of graduation came up, it brought to mind caps and gowns, diplomas, and parties. However, graduation also meant the end of high school, which was a frightening prospect for many seniors. One ofthe biggest fears for seniors was going away to school and leaving that to which theywere accustomed. PeopIe say 'Yeah, l'm going away to college and it's going to be great,' but you don't feel the complete impact of leaving until you are there, said senior Jim Neid. lt can completely change your built-up friendships in just one year. SeniorCherise Grimit said she felt her biggest fearwas leaving herfriends and not having Mom and Dad there to give me money all the time. Senior Ann Kozak said she already knew that shel wanted to work in the music business, butwas afraid ofnot succeeding. 1 Most everyone agreed that one way to overcome this fear was to talk to people who have already graduated. r l've known many, many people who have gone away to y school, so it's not like it can't be done, said Neid. On the whole it will be an entirely new experience. Once you get l accustomed to the change, it won't be a fear like it is right Q now. -Michelle oglesby Q Klmberty Preston Chrlsttna Psara John Puelz Amanda Pursell Mlke Qultmeyer Scott Rademacher Laura Rasmussen Candace Ray Angela Relllng Natalie Remington Michael Renn atthew Renneck M er Darko Resnlk Sandra Rezac Kelly Rhodes g!.Q E' .-22501: ' K K V m f N ns F QL ,Si 4 4 ff N x y 'A' Y N . ri' 1-5 Q X 5 f ,-1. ak ' f,'1, 3 i Carrle Rlchardson Bruce Rlchwlne Brenda Rlgglns Holly Rlggs Tlmolhy Riley Amy Rlnne Mlchael Rlppe Lany Rlvers Prlce Rlvers Paul Robinson Amy Roclrenbach Klerslen Rodgerson Jennlfer Rogers Deborah Ross Ellzabelh Rowson David Ruhge Andrew Russell Klmberly Ryan Jason Salyards Teresa Sandrlk Dean Sanford Jennller Sarlorl Davld Schaaf Sod! Schindler Ted Schllmol' Darin Schlake Teresa Schlake llll Schneider Mary Schneider lfleldl Schwlndlman PUT ON A PEDESTAL A montage of running pictures, particularly of runner Steve Cram, are displayed on senior Jay Greathouse's locker door. Choice of idols changes with taste Idols could have been anyone: sports heroes, musi- When Johnson was younger she idolized Shawn cians, actors, relatives or even a best friend. Cassidy and Donny Osmond, but she switched to Presi- SeniorJil Briggs said, One ofthe musiciansladmire is dent Kennedy. I think he was neat because he was sol Vanity, just because she's gorgeous and open and she open and relaxed with people. I doesn't care what other people think. Senior Steve Smith said he admired Clint Eastwood. I Idols, however, did change. When I was little, I think he's pretty cool, I like his lifestyle. idolized Farrah Fawcett, said Briggs. People need idols as someone to look upto, said lthinkyouridols change overtheyears becauseyou Briggs. l think my idols have changed because I have grow up and change, said seniorJay Greathouse. He'd grown up and changed. . changed the focus of his admiration from his father to I think people idolize other people because they Steve Cram, a runner. have qualities that they admire for themselves, said He came from the bottom and suddenly overnight Johnson. he wasa household name, Greathouse said. I think people have idols to fashion themselves I think my idols have changed because before I after, said Greathouse. ButIwouIdn't be surprised if my thought, 'Oh, they're so cutel' but now I look at their idols changed again. qualities and their personality, said senior Juli Johnson. -Amy Gaines, , , , ,-. 4 ,L or xg YK ,, 9 t Sarah Schweppe Q - I 2 ' ' '. Miehaelsehwrnar S I . ,ami if W ff Ericsson . ig.,5,f X V Q Jennlforsoott , I ,v - I K' Q' ,',. 'I ,M + j . A I 9 ff I Jay Shaefter ' Ranla Shllon Glen Shoemaker S Bart Sldles ' - y Timothy SIOd9II y rw J. li J W g, ' ' ' iff' ff so , is x. ff-.rw 'a '53 k' - 325.4 :Y -'WK' .54 - me iffy' QW: ' I- 1 i 1- X35 sr- , 1, . w - SWR F Hi 'iv if vii Zi ff it Q xg E, Q I ae N5 f a 4113? li 152 F A Q Nw K P 1. 1 Q - . KF. 1' f if '- ajax 14 ' X u y -:--l fr i -,fzq ,lu , A l 4 Q Vfffjjf ,. V '- s..: :sw 1 .n Q A ' 1-if nf nf -- - ' . - T fl' , lr :- Q, 1 , il, I in ' '- .1 , - , , 2 - . .. : Assy is R K, Q N -f'-Scan vassal f 1 -n r' N w Chrlsllne Slelken Mlchael Slemer Jessloa Slmon Slephanle Skala Kalhryn Skoug Sandy Slagle Mark Slama Emlly Slaybaugh Krlslen Smllh Shelley Smllh Slephen Smllh Kayl Seukup Jennle Slaflord Gwnlhla Slamper Mason Slauss Leslye Sleadman Annelle Slelnauer Mark Slewarl Anlamm Slllllnger Jennller Strand Jennller Slrauss Sleven Slrong Mallhew Swanson Richard Tenhulzen Greg Thlmgan Chdibphtf Thbmptbh Lara Thompson Paul Thygesen Shannen Toalson James Topham LOTS OF LEGOS Wanting to be an architect was one of senior Carrie Imig's child- hood dreams. This urge to design began when Imig played with Legos. at I 4. m n 5 .il ! photo by Kathy lackson Facing the real world alters dreams , Some students' childhood dreams of their future goals changed as they began to face reality. Senior Andy Bretz said he had always dreamed of becoming a hreman. He got the idea from the television show, Emergency . After becoming older and wiser , however, he decided to be an accountant. I'm good with numbers and there is lots ofopportunity for it, said Bretz. Bretz's aspirations were not all career-oriented, though. When it came to girls, he never had just one in mind. Bretz said that in elementary school he had hundreds of girlfriends. Now he said there are only distinct possibilities. Senior Dawn Parks said, When lwas little, I used to like Matt Renicer. I thought we would get married. When Parks was younger, college was not in her future plans, but the pursuit ofa career changed that. I thought I would never go to college. I thought I would just be a housewife. Then I decided that I wanted to Joseph Tuppor Tomas Tupper Wolfram Unold Gulllenno Uruchurlu Krlstl Van Dusen 1 Bradley Vasa I Q Douglas Vaske s. h Angle walker , Jennlfor Walker 4' A 'Q X 39. 5 :x 2 fir''p.5e1fs,ts1z1f1f11f1 '1ai'esfsiigz,az,.,fez .sz .. I5 1 1551 gl w get sg Nstisal. - we - be a teacher, so I have to goto colIege. Parks said she had originally wanted to be a teacher because she liked to boss little kids around. But, her' interests changed, and she aimed for a fashion caree instead. I love clothes and I love to shop and I also like to design things, she said. Money was a primary factor in senior Stephanie Grayfs childhood dreams. I wanted to marry a princej and be rich, said Gray, and I used to pretend I was manied to John Schnieder. Even when she was a child, Gray picked a high paying occupation, I used to want to goto Howard and be a lawyer because I thought it would be neat to go to court and help people. Gray said she wanted to go tothe dental college at the University of Nebraska, though, because she thought it would be diflicult to get into the law profession. -Tanya Burgher, Amy Gaines, and Michelle ,... 1 I ' I y t I IAQI ' . Q ff 9' I :INK ' . - ,. .... 4ga.i5ssi11:Qwse ..N..Qxk . NX.. Q X Ea I K Ms N s S Q . X QNX? 'Y K Y it NN v'f 'sl-t X an N X N Qsfu-3' I. X, xg, wg Q x IO its X 'N in VMS Q In. I 1 2 is K 4 ,. Q 3 X1 - . 'lv' 112'-75 J X .007 'x . .,- eww 'ry , 'E Lx f' vii f, Q A .. . Q ,I J X 2 if ff J R S af, jg tr 1 M' ' 41 z 9 , W t , X N -fvswu L TWT ,W 'Qs ' W Jason Walters Catherine Ware Jaoquelln Wahnore Gary Watson Stephanle Watts Heldl Weers Jennller Wehnes Kult Westburg Dana Wheatley John Whlte Nloole Whlte Kent Whltehead Deanna Whltesell Matthew Wlgdahl Mlchelle Wllooxen Jeremy Wllhlte Carol Wllllams Susan Wllson James Wlnklepleok Sandra Wlnkler lee Wltt Julla Welle Vlrglnla Wood Nelle Woods Amy Wooll Ellzabelh Wrlghl Scott Wright Charla Wylle Sablne Younger Benjamin Zlnk Underclassmen are full of talent It has been said that, as you progress through life, whether or not you succeed depends on how much effort you put forth. There was an array of successful students with surprising talents and gifts, but often times other students never discovered these gifts. Sophomore Lee KiecheI's talent with horses won her an award: the I 986 National Dressage Association's Horse of the Year' award. Kiechel received the award on December 12. She had ridden her German warm- blood, Vwenergraf, for ive years and said she considered this accomplish- ment very fulhlling and deserved. After tive years of hard work, it is nice to get something to show for your endurance, claimed Kiechel. In addition, there were those stu- dents who were able not only to keep their academics at a high level, but also to excel at some form of extracunicular activity. Junior Kathy Titsworth was a good example ofa student with the abllitv to juggle practicing with studying. Cross country and track filled her aftemoons, and her desire to receive good grades in A.P. History and Band required many hours ofstudying history and practicing flute. It seems I never have enough time to myself, but the feeling ofaccomplish- ment when I tinish a race, ace a test, or help spirit our team to a victory is well worth my time, said Titsworth. Another student who excelled both academically and athletically was junior Marcus Rowe. Besides playing varsityfootball during his junior year, Rowe managed to maintain a straight one average. I've always kept the theory that if you want to do good at something you need to work at it, or practice, as in football, explained Rowe. Otherwise, you're not giving yourfull effort forth, so you won't receive the full benetit otyour work. Hobbies of all sorts were practiced by many students. Sophomore Chelsea Chelsen had a hobby that , Ja ' u I I NOT JUST HD ING AROUND Sporting the blue ribbon for first place In the dressage competltlon, sophomore Lee Klechel and her horse, Wlenergraf, pause before the crowd. started at childhood. She had started playing violin following the Suzuki method at age three. In the begi ming, it was her parents' idea for her to take lessons. Yet, Chelsen admitted, You just kind of get caught up in it and can't quit, it becomes part of your Iife. Although Chelsen was taking lessons at UNL from the conductor of the Lincoln Youth Symphony, she said she did not want to make a career of playing the violin. I do it for fun, not for a living, claimed Chelsen. I see a lot of musicians that are totally starving. Surely, these were not the only sophomores or juniors who accom- plished something or who deserved credit for their altem pts at seIf-improve- ment. Each student in his or her own mind should have been able to list manyfeats ofwhich they were proud, or aboutwhich they could have said they did their best. -Andrea Alit LEARNING UN Concentratlng on her character for the fall play, The End ofthe WorId ,juniorLinda Barger studies her part to make her performance top-notch. I I I I I I I I I I I I l WHAT MAKES PERFECT? Practice is crucial when it comes to being the best. Junior Kathy Titsworth reaps the rewards of her long hours of practice ln a cross country meet against Lincoln High. VIRTUAL VlR'I'UOS0 Making all the years ot lessons pay olf, sopho- more Chelsea Chelsen focuses her concentration on her summer recital piece. STAYING AT THE TOP Even though he might rather be playing tootball fabovey, lunlor Marcus Rowe studies to stay at the top ol his class fbelowy. W-'MQW -,N 15 .f we si2i'Fli2Qgr: , Student participates in Florida pageant Nov. 10 - Nov 21, Stacy Kruse and her mother Janice Kruse were in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, to compete in a mother-daughter beauty pageant. We were among the 28 semi-hnalists picked from 550 to be in the pageant, said Mrs. Kruse. Stacy said, We had one day where we fun-taped. They taped me and my mom lifting weights and doing aerobics. Eventually, said Mrs. Kruse, They made those tapings into commercials for the pageant show. But, it wasn't all fun in the sun. They worked long and hard for the night when they would shine as stars. On the preliminary night, Mrs. Kruse said, We had to model swim wear in front of all the judges, go into a room of seven judges and again they shot questions at us, and then model evening gowns. Being on stage wasn't as frightening as most people would think, they said. Stacy said, We practiced so much on it that when it lam Adair Jason Agee Karla Agena Wllllam Aldag Albert Allen Darcl Allen Van Allen Dlanne Andersen Yvette Anderson James Armljo Stephanie Armstrong Michael Arnold Matthew Ashenbach Dennis Aspedon Mlchelle Axberg Chad Bailey Tracy Baird Linda Barger James Barker Tamera Bany Geotlrey Basler Jason Basso Sean Bauers Jettry lealy Brian Bechtel Amy lock Melissa lecker Craig Beebe Usa lell Mindy leny Jennlter Blel Robert llxler Joseph llaney Vicki Blessing is-4 usp . I+... J -my gp ,,, . iii.. ' . .x 4 4 .T f.. lst, , i x . ,,, v - 'L YR, l F, Q, f- vi .5 ' 5,4 132 i Q3 . 5 l vim Y Landon lodenmhan X f f' . Q , fs A 1 fi 4 um., Y 4 f ' .f A - .. f In , Z? - ' fz3'lf??Fl5'i ,U W 'fl . 1 1 X 5 2 M ...JTQHQ fw ll W 'St 2' Y cv ,W came down to it, it was so routine. The night ofthe real pageant had arrived. After 10 days of rehearsals, rehearsals, and still more rehearsals, the lights, cameras, and action was greatly appreciated by the audience. Vlhthin 40 minutes into the pageant, the top eight semi-finalists were announced. Mrs. Kruse said, We didn't make it, and I was terribly disappointed. On the other hand, Stacy said she wasn't disappointed because she didn't want to be seen in a swim suit on T.V. After the swim wear, evening gown, and dancing competitions, and another question, the winners were announced. They were the mother-daughter couple from Miami. Then came the real disappointment ofthe whole trip. Nov. 21 had arrived and it was time to depart for home. -Michelle Bukoske, J1 reporter 'v' A I 1 f-1.,l,.wf'., f , P ft CFM' , . , . , . 'f K 5 . . ,... . ,. . . . l 1 . X i . X93 ' '21 -' . fr. ' 1... 3 .M st 4 1 - zr gkgg 3 g ' .1-reef, sw., W ,A . . 6 f l M - V W - v - Q Y ' ,,. 'gf I x . f my if -v-. 4 ,v'7'tr ' , . K l v Ali: 'h FE X - , 5 ww if l i' f t ' his tl -ce ,E MQ-. I l F' '- A Q fn g ' .bi fig N gl ft if v . 84. I . E ' E 4 NGN, 1 , 33? ' R rl 1 1 f .ff - . 1. A A . f f L . 2 I 1 i ' l 1 wwf' 519' f 44 'm g R leg 5' j s Q L , 8 .nik ' 7 Wiffifi - Q' at X , at rr T4 QW 'Q y JL 1 I 4, 1 'Q .ek ik .1 - X X X. X if Not unused to having their pictures taken, junior Stacy Kruse and her mother Janice Kruse strike a pose, 1 New 'lx 1 ' X S: N X '1 -. t Se A x UK' ' 7. Z ir ' Yami. :QQ X4 B so f - J W 4 r X 'su si gi Xen .xx 31 f AN 1. , fi' . it ' V11 H? T ..3 X E XX-re' ' 5 W NX Ay it l gm N gg, M, - -fx V-.: :E.r,ev:.f.xrX..-f T X,Xi is K ' ir- 'x Xi' J VS K if I: , X .Y -T 'F' - , .,.-.. , 'Y i i . .H 1 .fd 'K if - ri 53' .V Qfrf, - f ' 1,3-T. f - i-Sa in ffl 'Wifi' 'tirzrir ,1 Katherine Bomberger Mellsd Borchardt Matthew Bouwens Carrie Bowman Todd Bowman Bradley Branar Jason Brasch April Brecunler Gregory Bro James Brotherson Susan Brown Anglea Buckner Jodell Buokwalter Michele Bukoske Mark Bunde Erln-Mlchelle Burch Christopher Burchard Charles Burk Mlchelle Burk Barbara Burkey Matthew Burton Gary Busch Steven Bussen Amle Callahan Casey Callahan Denlse Campbell Peter Campbell Jennlter Carr Todd Cassner Cory Calterson Michael Caves Shannon Chandler Toby Chapman Elizabeth Chase Brlan Chllderston 51 ld f Big-IIGITIG IDGIICIS COITIC 1'0 UHCOII1 screaming guitars, pounding drums and flashing lights were popular sights and sounds in the past year in the Lincoln area. Many big-name bands played in the area including R.E.M., UB40, David Lee Roth, The Romantics, and others. Also, a variety of styles, such as new wave, heavy metal, country, rock, and pop could be heard on the mdlglhth this much variety, many students were lured to concerts to heartheirfavorite stars perform live and-to get the feeling only a concert atmosphere could provide.. JuniorJill Haskell wentto the R.E.M. concert and said, lt was so fun because so many of my friends were there. Before the concert, Haskell and herfriends listened to R.E.M. in their carto get ready forthe concert. They arrived at Pershing Auditorium about 'I M hours before the concert started to get a good place in front ofthe stage. Ronda Chrastll Tanya Chrlsltansen Jeffrey Chromy Mike Clapper John Clark Krlsfln Clark Brian Colbom . ,,.. . 1 :NWT :ds We danced through the whole thing, Haskell said. Amanda Pursell, senior, also attended the R.E.M. concert and came home with a cracked rib from being crushed against a barricade in front of the stage. We got there su per-early and we got pushed through the doors, then Michael Stipe fthe lead singerl came on and everyone lunged forward and pushed me onto the barricade. Pursell cried with pain as her friend hyper- ventilated and got sick. Before the concert, we listened to R.E.M. tapes and during the concerfwejust danced and had a great time, she said. Pursell had also been to see The Psychadelic Furs, Rick Springfield, and The Beach Boys concerts. Most concerts were held at Pershing Auditorium, Bob Devaney Sports Center, The Royal Grove, The Drumstick, and the Civic Auditorium in Omaha. -Chris Thompson, J1 reporter . . sysgggsgzq ' Q , .. fs, . nf? iv se , ,z ,'2'f'.,2: V ,r ,. ,, , ,' r .... naycerrrer 1 glgly . ig , y , Brenda Colllson , A T1 ' ' A N- ' .I f t .N cow comdock qi 1 V tw zyzfv 3 if Q U . Sean Conneaty 1 3 ,, ,'r, Q ,. ' f Jane Connlck ' H - ' fi 3 r Q A fl, Carta Cooper ,V . 4 ' .. Trlsh Corcker gg. 'TJ A ' LW Terrance Cowley W V ' y Wesley Crabb . , Judy Crable V' Q 3 - , tg in Lamona Crawford A54-fy' r s , f ,mf sherry crawrerd ., .I . ' W 1 Mlchdal Crank 5 J f' ' .rerr cuba K 1 A 5. 1' 5 'sf-if A l . ',.... , lrtan Cummings ,ey 'lf SoottCunnlngham - Zim ' ' UIHY CUM 9 ' .,' 1 fits M , 1 Eff vrereroehrman it 13 p W Benjamin Dauer is W X .,., ,. f r Q 4 rvrrehere Davidson f Q - t 1 if Z I i 4 T Y Cheryl Davis , , I , ' I Chrlsile Davis T U , ,, r , , x 3 SMH DGWS ' , 4. A 1 Michelle Dean 7 vs ' if , ' V Jaw' Nb'-'S il T A ' C Tracy Dedmon 2 , ' I , Yx karhreen Derby L, , D 1 A t Q mors vf I 'B Q l ik Q 3 rv? if E-el F' ff r x. Q lg J f -K' 2 , ,gr J l F -l 47.52 r l? Jw - ,sou if A F' Af X : X rl Ego! fl! , X A' xg? rw W 9 lu 8 Y, K may , +93 'S , ' ' 4' if , 2' ir :A 43, Z? K f m ,,,. . .g, X 2 ., V' , K, V f?f.,3.g 7 , . it E3 vi . l 1 W A 'ff 1 -i , W Al., xy M. , n,,A. ' 'rv' j !. ,I es ag Q Juli' if or ., Q I S 5- f 92 ' if we l N gls V CONCERT CLOTHES si.. 15? XV D J Nfl 5 We ....- L ' .Lf 'Z' eff- ' 'Q 1 ZT :1?fV?R ?f 53 1 x x Senior Julie Novak shows everyone lhaf she wenl lo the R.E.M.C0hcel1 by wearing her souvenir t-shirl, Michael Deshayes Scofl Devore Terry Dey Mary Dlbbem Aaron Dlefrlch Jennlfer Dlefrlch Marcella Dlfloe Angella Dolberg Ellsabefh Dorlfy Maflhew Dorsey Jessica Downs Scofl Ducker Jennifer Dunlap Amy Dunn Dennis Dushaw Anfhony Ebers Brady Edwards Jodi Eggers Kevin Elsnelhawer John Elam Chris Ellenwood Amy Elmore Llsa Endacofl Tiffany Erlsman Jennifer Emlsse Lorie Escobar Taraneh Efemadl Tonya Felf Gerard Finnegan Jason Flresfone Scoff Flelschll Russell Ford Danlel Fordham Jeanna Foulke Kevin Francls 53 Class overload causes junior blues was there any evidence to support the rumor that the junior year was the most stressful? Thejunioryearwas, formany, the hardestyear in high school. Somejuniors said theyfelt that thejunioryearwas the time to get hard classes out ofthe way. The importance of attaining high grades, which colleges would see, also gave the juniors something to worry about. I think the junior year is harder because decisions are made on what classes we need to take to get ready for college, said junior Dan Hadley. A student who was getting the hard classes overwith ahead of time was junior Dennis Rieke. His class load for his tirst semester included: Chemistry, Physics, Pre-calculus, German 3-4 and English Literature. Another student who had a heavy class load was 1 junior Jason Agee. Agee's classes included two A.P. Classes, Philosophy, German 3-4, Algebra 3-4 and Chemistry. . How did students get through the junior bIues ? And J why did many juniors take such hard classes? Junior Jason Brasch, who had an A.P. class said, l took the hard class because everyone else does it. He also said that his junioryearwas a little easierfor him than was his sophomore year. J Many others agreed that getting through the junior year was tough. Some just take it as it comes, and do, their best, as Agee noted. . On top of that, Rieke also had a job. -Dan Peters, Jt reportef rvrrender Fredrrekson fa 3, my A -1 it j SoottFrlesen - ut ' ' ' . Jammu jf, j, ...ui ,W h QA, ,. j .1 Q, M Jody Fulmer -', Q ' 'J' 5- f ,,, Jacqueline Pynbu ' , Bethany Gael ' 1. f .J 5 Todd Garcia ,4 t .4 v .- ff X J x t ...J ' - r . J ja? DanIeIGauchat J , Michelle Gelstllnger if ,X W , H H H SoottGeorge rf ji V Q 35 -, i QV , Klmbony Gefgen 1 . Y. , . David crbrrrsoo .,., ' gg, 6 A Tausha Gllbertson J' Amysorr . QPU- to f' 3 V27 tii'i'i i V filt V Lon corn 1 , rcdrr cdrdendern ffff Elizabeth Goldhammer gf ,V W., J ' Q ' A- J - 'j Jetlrey Gomez 2 f qi JOII 600110 .. A 5 Q. V ,W cnrrsrrne Gordon 2 .. 4 ' f PGUIGOSSIH ----. - - 'ti-1 ......-t ' H . i. Diane Gould 1 V! 1 Kelty Grady jj -1 ' A i' . 5-. Anne erreber my , in 5 X fy gt I-vsvn Griffin QT j f . Danelle Gross ' ,.,, .f J- .iw- HollY emsban V - X My Tracy Gruber , 3 Kevin Gutierrez Daniel Hadley Eric Hatermann Carl Hain Audrey Hansen Daniel Hansen t.lsa Hansen QS 0 ,A I un' IDIS if , if 4 4 :gf xi ar' X -. ze l 4l STEAIJNG TIME to ,,,S,sgf,yQf Ptwggrufs 5' it 3132 Taking time out of another class, junior Todd Garcia does research for one of his AP History assignments. Wx f ,M ,. 4.1 1: 9,5 ' ' ,. tj ' Z A . gi Q -K x 3 'r r er it I A is A 5 r 1 ez , 5 . . N 1. Q AX. tg 4 , f i ,Xi , 'Z'-1. is Rfk' K' , fii, l H .1 t . x it .. 5, x 'B A . Y, , , , 1 ni' Sf' if tel tl r' .Ay -f N , '63 'f .27-sr'1.'15 .s 9 Q? v f iw! Nz , ,A s A 1 I f-W, , ag M 9 if N 4 X 1 5 , 3 r 1 'I V I it at Ar fr' fr, f t 1 A Km- f we Mlchelle Hansen Nicholas Hansen Jennlfer Harb James Han Jennlter Hants Troy Hants lea Hartman Wllllam Harvey JIII Haskell Scott Hatten Bradley Hayes Paul Hayes Jlll Heen Chrtsttne Hemmer Thomas Hempel Tammy Henderson Klmmy Hendricks Stephen Hendrix Krtstln Henry Leonard Hemoud Jamle Hlemer Steve Hllle Anthony Hlllhouse John Hllt Matthew Hollamon Kelly Hoppe Klmberly Hortlvy Darin Horst Robert Howard Steven Hoxle Nancy Hruby Krtstlne Hubka Loft Humble Laura Humphrey Shauntel Hutchinson 55 'H 2. gr fzixs, fgmssf islet, fl,3Al.., ' stefgflgus swf -it-im ' M2553 t ws -W -. nf. .ad ls 51. 1 1. 5 CUI'l'iCUlLIITl, friend Gfl'I'GC'l' 1'I'CI'lSfel'S Hlcame to Southeast for more selection ofclasses, said junior Chad Bailey, and there are more girls. ln addition to getting a new crop of sophomores each year, Southeast got students who had transferred from other schools for a variety of reasons, such as class selection and friends. One major difference fortransfer students was the size of Southeast. Bailey attended Lincoln Christian from kindergarten to tenth grade. The size of the school was 350 people, from kindergarten to twelfth grade. I like Southeast because there are a lot more people and the teachers are nicer, said Bailey, and there are a lot more parties. Junior Kimm Nelson transferred from College Wew Academy, a high school with 97 students, for the better irttll in ,. 1 sandra Hunan V. Donna Jansen , Brenda Jirovsky r f , 5 Bradley Jisa 5 1 , vga' Usa Johns . 4' Q i V AnnetteJohnson wp ,W 3, W 4 Cllnt Johnson 3'n,, Dlrk Johnson A , - if ' JonJohnson J if ia- Sam Johnson f , 'i , Michelle Jones . K ' , J l' Sandra Jones A f' - ' i'fA class choices and because herfriends went to Southeast. l went my sophomore year because my dad wanted rne to, but all my friends from Pound and Zeman are here, so l transferred, said Nelson. Except for leaving their friends at their old school, neitherstudent could tind anything wrong with transferring. I like the people here because they are more individualized, said Nelson. The students at CVA are too trendy and are always trying to be like everyone else. Bailey summed up his feelings on his change of schools by saying, l'm having a lot offun here. l'm glad I transferred. -Michelle Oglesby ' 4 . . , 'i t , t ow:--bf Kendra Jordan Chrtsttne Jurey me V Eric Kaarto .gf ,Q ,zgge . 2 S Gregory Kallenbach Q 1 , ,,, A, Brian Kanter 1 1 N ,A i rent kapunku A 1 f it s.2t,H. James Kay Q ,X . J 22 . 359 Qi, it il? kimbenee Kerry A S 'S , Michael Kennedy V ., ,. . Kevtn Klnnaman 2 .i y if 1,4 4' '25 , V , 'Ng GCN Km-'Y f , f . ' ,,,, ,L f ' . 1, Christopher Klssler ', ' I' Roxanne Kleman Y' ' ESQQTKY Q , ' -t,t A V 4,53 fs' Kimbeny Klum ,,... . . ' K Karen Knaus V N A ' , Shane Knlebel if Q , , if ft , A James Knollenberg if ' . , ' - I Q' Russell Koehlmoos s MF' f N11YKoeneke it - S3 sf Krista Kolarlk . 5 1 X 4 541329 a H A!- I A ,xx lf. , ,Pk :t 1,, 1 A' Q ri? l R 1, their J photo by Kathy lackson Taklng advantage ol a new trlend, lu 0 fide to het DSW school. fn,,,.,, .ZA ,y .2 . X , Q .Q I 5 K A34 1 4 E ,gli :H , 9 f 1 ' VX 5 all ' it XE y. ,Jufgfif , w .. S tit ell. ,llllilillx x . ll 3 Gy ff , A - 5-W sa , - ef' ,f .K ,wi V ,K aqffx' ' F 2 b,W A Q' ,, 'Q 'F' , J X Lmz., Y ., M . M is 1 'M W i ' 'T is l ,X t X A N tt, S wt AX uma 15 2 fygs , Q' ,Exi f A A V 41 A fx . VAVK J' Mya? W qi .vl R, .A 'K.' of -.. 'w g KLLL f We nlor Klmm Nelson gets Klm Kraus Bradley Kreltels Erlc Krlngel Mellssa Kropatsch Stacy Kruse Jane Kuntz Wayne Kunze Yvette Laduke Bret Larson Matthew lemon Derek l.euenberger Mtchael lewls Dana Lleske Krlsttn Under Joseph Love Stephanle Luther Heather MacPhee Jettrey Madsen Monlca Magulre Joseph Mahoney Paul Maraman Valerle Martlndale Glorla Marttnez Stephanie Martinez Stacey Maruhn Eric Mason Dana Masters Jean Matuslak :nc Manson lamina may nmomy Mcalulm mam-la McCarthy Sheryl McCauley Rouen McClary Janne McClelland 57 lan Melroy James Melton Mark Merwlck Richard Meyer Steven Meysenberg Alisa Miller Amanda Mlller Getting to school nwhat time are you leaving? What comer should I meet you at? I thought you were driving today! These are examples ofwhat some students had to go through every morning just to find out how they were getting to school. Some students walked, others drove, and some rode their bikes. Although most students arrived on time, there were people who got to school early and sat in their cars until just before the bell rang, and those who showed up at the last minute. Junior John Roper was one of the people who generally arrived with no time to spare. The reason I get to school late is because I like to get that last minute of sleep, said Roper. can be confusing Also, there were the students who got rides from their parents, usually sophomores without licenses. l get a ride from my dad because I leave for school the same time he leaves for work, said junior Aaron Dietrich. That way I can save gas and lwon't have to worry aboutlinding a parking pIace. Juniors Mark Bunde and Geoff Rownd, who lived a block apart, said they took tums driving to school. Some days we pick up other people onthe way to school, said Bunde. lt's easier having to find just one parking place instead of two or three. Junior Dan Gauchat got himself to school with his motorcycle, even when it was cold outside. I ride my motorcycle beca use it takes less gas, and I never have to worry about tinding a place to park, said Gauchat. -Jason Firestone, JI reporter DCIYIII MCCIIMCIIS . , A Timothy Mccrrnroek Ag A , 1 . I MaryMcGreer lg f s , 1' J - It fs . 'J DennlsMcIn1yre Q35 , QA ,L T I ip Y I. Q I Michelle McKay Qj, f . E 2 , .J Brenda Mckorle V 4, .rrr W Jaw' X f . HI L, ' 5 Gary Melnts - V, V i'iSij.5lgQfi:.L',' . ' Q f A att Q tb' RSX g A ,.., . Efi wk Q I sl . . , Q - , f . .f .f .'., 1 -3 .I t' Z 2. i W 11 A 1H Jl.7J'.?'iL:AZ'i, ,,, .. ft, Qt .. xi! chrrsrine Miner -Zig i , . , , Jason Mlller U , 5, Q. f ...H i D ss Jon Mlller ., 17, ' , V 1' 1 , ,ft 1' Shannon Moncure fl Q 5 , f' , 4 ' I Kevin Monlsmlth ' 7 ' Z 'Hn'i VX sp., , Y Ag. f X ,411 . J, I-ywgiit. AWW MOON I . . ,,,l . I 1 ,V -1, it 5 .rusrrn Moore g i ,M I f gifs, 49 A r John M0'd9l ,, I Q A 'r 5 Matthew Morey - , A a ,V Jeffrey Morgan A5116 gyt ,lf , ,V -- 1 A I wc? Jil' laura Morgan 'lf' 'N .lsfwyd ' ., Wk I . I i Ma1lhewMorrlson T 12.45 L gb-W X I I Daniel Moshlrl Timothy Mullenberg Carol Muller . ,K Mk Tyler Mundall Y 'E' Matthew Mundorf , ' , my , John Munger ,2,, ' 'J Todd Munn , w ww .. .... N ...,, I .... . , 1 9 'llfifli -cw-zz ::t1:::12.m, 1 I , .1 3 f1LEP'if?f:2:.:::g1 .2E::::: 5 I R 'K ' I - i XiNKLiXXD9 NXQVD T ing' 5 M 1 if .ef fic , , H2255 rr :fi Ax MH- .V 1 bf , I N. ,A 'N 'S' .1 xr 39 .LIS W Q71 .. ' ,gik 4 'FQ' 'sq , 1 '55 IW , x L 1 rr ,LE . 'if 5' rr sm, I' new Q Ln, Ek iptxghwsifieswsmgk 9NiXWW A - Xkiwxbx nfs FLM' X W R XXX Sm L L as l XXWYX1 NY KQMPVXQQQ XSS XNXSXX fxwwkiglsmri X wvwkk RRwxxml PARK rr xrl x Bummrng c nde lo school rsn't o concem for ru lor uson Brown, who drives herself lo school every day. LJ Mart Petr V V A V Qi I V L L H ermurp YQ ka, r A L Q I Iggcagdvmlssman N Q V ' f V ' ga, 3 5 Kerrl Nazaren, ' 15? W -L ,L ,L ' V V' Stephanie Nel' X x rr ' L 9 1 V5 .Q we? Klmber1yNelson Xxx ' N V ' is V ' ' ' ' ' V Thomas Nlckel N J ' Pt' P P L by V L Nathan NIQI W 'Y' I i Q71 Y ff Brad Nllson Q Q 'N 3, I 7,5 ' ' ff LL 4 Suzanne Nohav L 'ii so Z: l L e ,L P ' ll to L XL cundro'Kene . V, Lf ' 'RQ LL L 1 A f, TR L H N DenIseOd n 4 f ' ll ,' Q5 , seenoenm , L P . W H ws T L, Ki rin L L L V L 3 f' 1 .QVL 1 23- Mloaela Omeak fy ' r Ld' Vg rvuenerre Omeara r L- LL an ' H-J ' L ' ' 1 ' W iw VVL,5t V , . r Angella Orlh 'gr V L L Veer Af' P ' LL UW Ofbom f + W LL Af' is-ff, Nreereoeren L ' l l ' MLA Tamaraolt :NX-Q Y f X W xx cnrre1epnerPeee'Qj M21 P ' rl .L I XV , L .- f 'V V V V, In 'wr I-lgq1herPaTl19 , V ,L V Slflannon Pal r ' x K A A W V 'X MItcheIIPar1rer 'rf' a r Q, -J' lm Patterson X V V' j Patrick Payne V ' L ' V Y MUVCY P993 P kxj QV P ' hm VA Li? f TNCQY Pecks Pb ' r wwwewe? Lm L ,Q V f I 'l'f ine X L Guy Perser X f ' Rachel Pen LL ff ' ,Q A x Neal Perkins s V 1 Arlen Pershing V I L V LL Al 5, f Danlel Peters L44 P vw L L Jane Peters rl 1 L l fl l 'E 1 2 3 x r 59 is ,ww Q 5 A f ,. 5-4.1. .ma 2. ,wtf z I S V U its ,et MMM? ss W- s E X. was ss SAT prepares juniors for college As early as their ju nioryear in high school, many students began preparing for college. One form of planning was by taking classes which gave them an idea about what a certain careerwas like. Another form of planning was through the PSAT. The PSAT was a test that was given only once a year in the fall. Although mainly juniors took the test, sophomores could also take it. Through the PSAT, there was a scholarship awarded to the finalists who scored the highest. One of the semi- Burger, who prepared well for the test by attending the workshop and reading the booklet, said, The honor of placing as a semi-finalist was something meaningful. The efforts put out by Burger with his everyday school work paid for themselves with good grades. As far as the extra effort he put into the PSAT, Burger said, it would pay off by getting into a good college. Jessica Simon, who didn't prepare at all forthe PSAT, was also a semi-finalist. l really didn't even know what it was for, she said. f:ll'lGllSTS WGS senior Todd Burger. Scott Petro Jesse Petsch Susan Pett Edward Pickett Tlna Pierson Krista Pomajzl Lance Porter Zandra Prater Mlchael Prendes Pamela Ptacek Heldl Putensen Davld Quads Brett Quinn Gregory Reentz Dlana Relchwaldt Mellnda Reynolds Paul Rezac Keith Richter Anne Rlckers R Rleke Deborah Rlley Karl Robart Mark Robb Gary Roberts Christopher Rodger Chrtstlna Rohn John Rokke John Roper Joel Rosenauer Danlel Roulh Marcus Rowe Geoffrey Rownd Amy Rutto Robyn Rummel David Russell Sabonna Russell Julle Ryan Sean Saale Dora Santtllan Stephanie Sass Sarah Sawln Anlta Sawyer lS,5J ,- luniols -Dana Lieske, J'l reporter, and Andrea Alit , x ' . z fue-'zfwvwsfwtzgtsrts T , . ...,....t. ' , ,512 H915 ' 52 Q an ,Q Q A -I if-'1..f.,, , ' a- ' ' , q L' :Q,k f ' f 1' ff 75 ff' WN ' T 1 A I 3 -'--s. Qitffykxtktv ff.. t ff' -e. A N ',,Vf V V nf as . .Y 1 vf'Q .f 1' V2 Q , , , Q' f, . L v T. ,f 5' 1 , sf tl . if ,, -vi wr' T t X . A 'tu ., I g af : ' ?T'tQfg?ff552t! f, .. if if T '- . 'Q . ' ' WJ. f, 4' K xx A Ak , .V . .ws on ' , , . V 55 xi. 'qi' ' 4 . ,,,, , ., Q A ' 55 we X V , as f 'N K 1' 1 .t et- 4 1, W . . xx ,ees tty-- W 5 TEST RESULTS Checking her PSAT score before she even leaves lhe counseling office is junior Kim Klulh. 4 m,q,:,- ,murv U, M... ferr , ,. ,,,, . ,,, ,,., V , ' 4 ,, T - 'Y V vb M , B, 'FM' .1 Q, fry fl, . , K? g W Y ' ls qw ,. '. ,z.4z2V' fi . l V, .Ml e L I mi' 15 l if lei 'Y nhl, I 'i' V 5 mf I, A if rr, A, in W 'N WX , W . Q T J x ,K 3 ,QR if Y V yy, S ,f i ax .V . W y-QW i.- , 3 ' ,ly X - .. , 'Q if if +L A, .A s , me , ' ,..f 'p- ,, is ff ' , ,-. Q15 ,ji - 1 1 'if wwf ' X. i will f N, . qs if ,, V' ii Wzlljffllisfllll , i 9 M pr , af- ,, 1. 49, A 15. A 5 72, , , LV a N 2, , as , W-4' V 3' :ff- J, . 9 1 6 X ' MX Wi 7-if xi S' frrliiifg f Andrew Schafer Amy Schalnosi Amy Schamerhom James Schelerf Tracy Scherbak Jeffrrey Scherer Danlel Schmellng Paul Schmellng Susanne Schmellng James Schmldl Sheryl Schmldlke Huyen Schommer Usa Schrodf Jacquallne Schullz Colbl Schusfer Kevin Schwaderer Terry Schwarllng Usa Schwendlman Deborah Sebek Shannon Semerena Trevin Seng Rebecca Senlrbell Tlmofhy Shaner Gerald Shaw Marcle Shepard Laura Shomey Sheila Slefken James Slefkes Susan Sleler Benjamin Simmons Kimberly Skokan Bradley Slick Michele Smack Curlls Smllh Douglas Smllh Kimberly D. Smllh Marie Smllh Melissa Smlfh Richard Smllh Scoll Smllh Wendy Smllh Robbln Snow 61 I 312 ft 59? 93 5 If , of-Q, H f , raw.: . I- I. ',,f..,rrr r 1,521 I 1 I Nenres affect tryout performance In order to be in certain activities or events, it was necessary to try out for them. Senior Brian Gordon tried out forthe varsity basketball team and made it. He said tryouts narrowed down the best people possible for an activity. It creates a challenge like competition, said Gordon. Senior Sandy Winkler tried out for Synkra-Knights. She said that tryouts gave her a chance to compete and to find out how she compared to others. I felt I did the best I could, but I was also concerned e Lynn Snyder Melissa Snyder Marco Splnar Debbie Spttter Kelly K. Stevens Kelly J. Stevens Julie Sttckel howl compared to others, said Winkler. Trying out could also be a self-confidence booste like it was for junior Kerri Nazarenus. 1.53 I' I felt I succeeded in doing what I set out to do, said Nazarenus. Nazarenus also said that she could see how no t being successful at tryouts could destroy someone's self-image. It's important to keep a positive attitude while trying out, said Nazarenus. -Tanya Burghe . ,f , . . , swf f, w, QQ x ' . W' 4 . 1 ,. .I Q. . ft' ' L ,f ifi ii 1 ' J ' im-- '55-T Jodi Stlneman ,H , Ntldrl Stlneman 0 'L I ' I L. ,J H Ryan Strickland M , 4 T' wg x 1,11 Heidi Strong A , I' I , miriam sruan , y g S x ie A I 4 YW Mrcnqeisrump , tr ,., Nlcholle Sulng ,gi- F.912'ff:-Aeifiifif' l ' -fxs . R Hn, ki, g 4 gi we fl -' A l 'I x -' - N . rr . V Nathan Sumslon , G 3 S ' Tammy Swain L , 5 V ,V mg. Thomas Tgglgy if j Y, A .,:' . A. 5. shannon rneye V . S fi Z u, , gm I V KImbertyThIlges X ' it , s 5 V Q 2, I f .:.,s, 5 . 1-I 'tr W -eras . '.-I v 1.1 Daniel Thomas . . . .f JGY THONG .5 FT, T . 'f ' in Johannes Thomas :firm -- I 1, . ' ' V ' ,QQ 'V A Randa Thomas ' ' Laura Thompson . I, r. LEM . Patricia Tlndall ' Q ,iv f, ' . ' s : ' Thomas Tipton , I itt I' - E A A'V. A I ,kv I ' I Kathryn Tnswonn S A ,..I : Aaron Tobkln L Q, ,B r is f V 1. Kristin Tolly r .. I if is , M av, , . 1, Christopher Tawnsley , ' - L J.. iffy-' I j ' 'H Christine Trebelhom ' ,A 1 ,z 1 , ff A' , l't' f 32 ,I , Rhonda TH999' 'Z ' ri, A X ' '51 ' I... Jona Tumor ' I C 2 Q I irf r N K I . .K .... JeffreyVachaI . .. ivianrvemon I Brenda Vletz ' Wi f W' ' ' 2' ' ' , 50'-'UV09' fr W 1 ' QL' X SOOWWUU9 . If - ff fnr .. S . if F Dennis wagner , ' S ii i ? j E ff . . .1 1 , I J!-Q mi luniors I f f-1 . l , 1 .Q 'ft,iffQ'1: Y ,f , , ,K . , v L xt 1 f lf fgnfff 4 It .i r, ,. W! 1 y f as ,-L.: l M fr.. 1 f , ,, F A y g 3, it l 042 .l W If V' f SAQ f X Y' l K W ff' g ,fi A l W' 14423 rx l ' ii l l A It , K 'Z , f - W3 c ,. YZ 'dl , e QQ, fs ggrr r g gy iqgjgr Q B A g ..,. T LQEEESF q fl were 1 Q -4 , Q1 N ,I 1, Qu.. FB ,, 4 . --X I 1' X Q i. ,figuizrrnfg 'ey M e .r l r. .rZiLj ve' 5 .. X , , if m--' , . A I M s'4,.....,l,,,T,,,,,N,,Tx'h,W,31? , M f 1.-V A r 1,.3L iwymg New 4 i f 7:1 gf, w3?,:..f,M ,.., ,WZ ,s h ' E 5, 2 Xl? ax V QA W-..gll'r Y ' 'W , -., . L, , , ' 'Ng' r W V rr 'Kiefer' -M r 5,1 ,R mmf: Q t IT'S A BREHE ' r Trying out forthejuniorvorsity basketball team can be hard, but sophomore Tracy List shows everyone how easy it can 'l' K ,,,2MlTf'5 , V V, V photo hy Kathy lacksnn it r I vt W lb ' W f ' ' Q 'iiiff fl cats ref? 'rl E' 1, 4 . r'r7 . 'JY M f - L x.AtH ' X r J sk h 1 I Nl , 1 5 ' s' A Q 5 ,.lfl are ,-is - V f Stacllwelbel 'A 1' Y 'Et Vx Str' yfxkx r xbox X K r it MW! l X 9+ X, K NZ QMS w l l il! ',ll,l , 'F : ,, , 'fi .-, -JW :wr MU U 1 ' 5 , E 're ir 4. ,wi V Z, ,A W I 7? NL , V1 , If A lwggl'-' Q Jlm Wtlllne Jason Wall Krtstln Walt Rodney Walther WF' Chrlstlan Wanamaker Oralg Washbum Monlca Walhor Chrls Watklns Klmbenee Walton Mellsa Welch Tracy Welch Krlstle Welton Douglas Wenneskerch James Whtte John Whlte Grant Wleland Eric Wlens John Wllllams Kathleen Wllllams Jennlfer Wllllamson Jason Wllson Jennlfer Wllson lorl Wltt Katherine Wood Mlchael Works Chad Wrlght Shannon Wrlght Mlchael Yelkln Benjamin York Matthew Young Mlchael lager Nloole Zlnk Gregory Zmlewskl Steve Znamenaoek Rebecca Zoz l A l 63 -V' ,. l I gvryqg qqvgf ,ny A., ,.d,ff. EQ, K -,Hr MQ, ,.,,, f ,1,.. fe f+ . A , ,,.W, , , X wmv 02 awww wfyf 9 AdClTl9 -mi 'Qwm 67 .lamlgirneeg J7V.11gWf B WL 3 Me z1:.5rf n wld. y A 0U'LLC,4LfWVXl,r 3-2 Qrisenlpgllben , . , PCUIAHIDIDSIUS ' ,914 11' Steven Ammon M61 U yum Auimmmn 535' UN , .inc mar: MMM ILMJQ LA qtjcf MM LMI Jggmi vw LQ WT :'r,:1x::.':: ,aut Brenn Baker mnwwffw, EW WMM xx: M .Um er Beairle wwf M fe fKF.Sf!MFWlNo do f I LQ Krista Berryman Jammu, OWU, aL2'f'mZ'S12Z Mm Qigmnv C1 6512212333 WA Donna Blalr Jennifer Blaney Nalhan Blank x - Lara Blobaum If Rachelle Blumanhourst Bradley Blumensrock Laurle Boardmen Todd Bohlmeyer Andrew Bonness Chad Bomer Brenda Brady Bryon Bran Rl .1 1 1 S X ,., .va 1 at . N ff V L A 1' ry: U gtk Q ? Q wa' N if V 9 E 1 As: Q ., if 'CZK 1 -55331 V 4' Lia fe x . rueivsyfmffsfi ffwfw M Us-Q HW. -:rf f f Q' gif ' 543' F n R W' rw 44 ' 'Q J:-.. ..x , A ' mi. r,err igwf 'fkfQ23raB1fHA.ix r,rRE. 1 B 4, B iii 2 i f ,. .L f A f n 1 Q 5? N , . ' KEWTQQQ-I QQ.. Wav! 34.4 A! W4 if-M 04- , 4 ,W N ,, ..: A l Nd Y H? 'V'-3 '1 ,, X. . Q Q ri? , f 42 ' 'B if 6 -.. par, .U A' f X 1' is . x g . .,, 5 X X if s Q Ili x .,., 5, A .g i na Zi n ' - n B r 'kyk K' V W B 9 frr n -ex ,B 3. j , f :- gr 5 S. 3 b ., xp, 't ' A ztiifi . , i,,q,..q k iz! 'W' ' sittin., VCIIY fl'OlTI hOl'SeS to houses LABOR Ul'lIOf MIKE Yelkln labors QS he l'T1OWS his lawn, which he so Q - - L 'A it N if it it is , X N '3 s- gl i '1 'L g if X I 'ii Li I i ',K',LL photo by lesse Petsch s s, 'tis' , It ,gf f 1 r -swgbx as We Egg? I X Xgx' I I I chores. No one liked to do them, but they had to be done. Some people got rewarded for doing them, others didn't. Chores could have been different for every person. Some chores included taking care of pets. SeniorAlice Bunge had her own horse, so her chores included its care and feeding. I clean the stalls, feed them grain and hay, and ride them, Bunge said. I feed it before school, and after school I clean the stalls. lt's my horse, so I like to do the chores. If I didn't do them, I'd feel guilty, butlthink my mom would do them for me, said Bunge. Junior Matt Dorsey said he did his chores because, if he didn't, he'd get yelled at . I I take out the garbage, vaccuum and dust, Dorsey said. I'm supposed to do my chores every day after schooI. I think my parents have me do them so I get some kind ofan idea ofwork. I get an allowance ofS50 a month for my chores, said Dorsey. Senior Jeff Carstens says his parents had him do chores to help them out. I make my bed, do my laundryand wash the dishes. I get an allowance of S15 a week, said Carstens. Ido my chores whenever I have time, but if I don't do them, nothing much happens. Senior Heather Horacek cleaned the house and got paid SI 0 a week. I do my chores after school when I have time. But, if I don't do them, I get docked. Horacek said she thought her mother had her do chores to teach her some responsibility. Also, it helps me out, she said. lt gives me some money, so l'm not broke! -Amy Gaines .. ,- , .K . Matthew Brfnkhofl Amy Brlslon Julle Brown Melissa Brown Jere Bru my ce ' Krldlno Bruckner V .JO . tell s fiiis Jennifer Brunlng Julie Bryan Sundance Dryer Steven Buda Chrltllho Burton Ellldbdh BUSSOII 1 I I V xl 1 4 X mas it K Lonnie Bustos V Panycaae P, .. l-b'. , ' my Chades Calhoun Damon Card EHK CCHSOH '- I.. Manene Canton . 'D' - ' e ' ,, . 'ff U Q 555 2 Rf E Qfui 5 rr Vai mJEQ?MiiQilf- A9-5 Amy Carpenter Joel Carstens Paul CaNer Heather Casebolt Tlna Castle Jenntter Caton Jeffrey Cauble J.J. Caudllle George Chaney Paula Chapman Klmberly Cherry Chelsea Chesen Derek Chollet Came Chrastll Troy Christensen Julle Chrlstenson Issac Cllne Todd Cochran Jack Cole Angela Coleman Patrick Colleran Matthew Conaway Davld Conway Tracle Conway Mleka Coombs Jenelle Cox Natasha Crawtord Peter Crawtord Jay Crosler Jay Cruse Julle Cummlngs Brent Cummlns James Cummlns Alllson Dahlstrom Chad Davls Danlel Davls Darcy Davls Robert Davls Samantha DeGrave Desplna Dellglannls Mm osnnrs Nancy oovooga Susan Dewey Stephen DI Salvo Wade Dlckey Janelle Dlckman Mlke Dlekman Janelle Dletz is as ,ar c ,ff ...f '23 f , 1, V5 ',?,fgVi'W!iZ - W, ' ' . A K -X X his fu of , 1 , .AAV I n A A' S '93 4 S 'jf l - I an 5 . :S ie k,b S' c 55' Vt iam . -, !WW, 5,, , L - r who - r f rfre D fa 3 r, 'C MV ' F' an f '-gi: V, f A y In I 5 .f ff -Yx . , fr. A, L ' ,, - - Q. 1 W , Q, LWLL In kr iz? V ,f - . X V : Y J, ., .,,,,, ,Y f' ., I 6 K ,-. 1 e-, ' ' ' C 723, A 'S , .A ' , W i Afwiiimf. A f fix . D S was X 3 ,Ay D' S P S F .ar v as S r eer elae , , '55 .W ya I .A 5. J., ,W for t K 1, 1' H sl s, J -f .-2f's1...f1 .f.. ...f f. ' f cho- . -,mfr Q-W ' . .f , V :V A s.ygsw.lw,,r7,Mg I causes stress tor students '-we-...s. ING THE BOOKS tponing studying for a test until the night before can be stressful, GS junior Michael DGSTIGYGS finds out. photo by Matt Perl Stress. Everybody has felt it at some time, some more often than others. The school year was often associated with large amounts of stress, and this past year was no exception. for sophomores, there were increased graduation requirements, a different atmosphere than in their junior highs, and increased responsibilities. Seniors like Mark Olson said they worried about graduation in the spring. Olson, like many seniors,worked, and that cut down on the time needed to live up to the school's expectations. Olson said the most stressful class for him was Algebra, which was a common response that others ave. Q Juniors and seniors also worried about college applications and where they would be in the next few years. Competition on tests such as the SAT and ACT was a major source of anxiety, especially for those who got nervous taking even minor quizzes at school. Grade competition was tough. But, for most people, stress came from a combination ot several factors. Sophomore Tom Meyer said that stress was an accumulation of problems that you can't handle. Olson described it as being worried about how you're going to do, or if you will be successful. Whatever stress was, the common opinion of those asked was that we certainly had enough this year. -Paul Ambrosius, J1 reporter an ,. We .,.r if r A T ' ,,,, . - V .. l sarah nrmon 9 g U A T' A Amy Dlttenber Z f ' . if l'll' ' Y? , , ShelllDom N f A T 1' 5 ' Tamara Douglas is Joseph Downs V'.i . 'Q , Deon Dragoo r W i. Axe. ' ix.: , T A I-renal Drake A 6 1 , Nloolle Drake 'J ' A 'A A x Alisa Drelnamls Qs? ' , Heather Duddlng A ' 'Q .. ' X Ronald Dull rr Q . - A Brettbutoe , ,,,,, 1 AX' ' Kristine Dumler e A ' , 4 ,j V t 1 1 Uh Gregory Duval i - Matthew Dwlgglns if - L Q, ' ' . j Deana Easterday ,T - is , N sranarsby ' ' 5 fy ,552 4,5 ff, L Allen Edglngton A l . . 421. J T: , .. Mlchelle Elsele Jason Eksteln Jason Engelbrecht Stephanle Equall Rebecca Fey Christoph Flelds Beau Flnley John Flaherty Roseann Fletcher Ann Forster Mark Fredrlckson Marte Fresla Darren Frlendt Jenny Frobom SNOGY FNS Jetlery Gans Tara Gantt Jacquelln Gartvay Mlchael Garrison Klmberty Gearhart Edward Glanoulos Bemadett Glblllsco Shawn Gllllsple Ellsabeth Golng Charles Gomez Mlndy Gould Tlmothy Grayman Cathy Green Troy Grelner Corey Groshans Devra Grossman Dylan Gushard Almee Guzman Angela Haberlqrt lynn Haste Scott Hageman Jull Hansen Scott Hansen Douglas Hanson laura Hanway Wesley Harr Scott Harrlteld Ellzabeth Harrls Klrsten Hathaway Amy Hawklns Heather Haworth Bradley Hodges Phlllp Heelan mt 1 'NE 'L , gm X6 .15 Q .t ,ISQ ' Q W 2 2' , F 'l'r ' Q 1 S tts S - F tosas S nf tttrsrs sk gf t gt 7 Q W 1 F .. at T 5 , .Nfwf Qi? E - . fi' ,W A A ,r ' . u Q' X Q i. t f .- i- 1 E . ,ta 1 SE N t tp E s X X if Xa ' N451 MEAE? 8 2 LQ .1 . ' gi X- has x ' N Q N X 3- 'f a , ,gi Sl N. , 2 www , T. 2 Q'?'f'1. . as T mf' t l ,W wigs' as is 4- .,.-1' x ,-...wrtinrn , if' -- ,,,,..,.,, EP 'tl' R .Q .1 Q1 mhmw W-'51 if km?-:ri 3 tis. : 1 :skit 5 A ws f , 6 , . .. 5. Q Q mf Effgqkf .22 L , Q .. . . .W s 2 ' High school brings expectations, fears ns - . M49 . .. ,sg-1 . fm- 1 ' L R0 SCHO0 C WD obs or students are what many sophomores expect. and , ,when they first come to high school. 4 1 'IQ -, .1 ws! ' tw f ,. A 'F M E I J 1 as Q ' t 3.- -5: 'WC' ts 7' K .' ' N-.Q f' X tylxftt K is .sq l t 25 ig eni ' if X. ' '21, . i s xt, A fl ss t B.: . t l I Many people, when they entered high school, had many tirst-year expectations. Some got fulfilled and some did not. In response to the question, Were your first year expectations fulfilled? senior Bill Dennis replied, Yeah, pretty much, and he went on to say, Nobody beat me up. Juniors Shannon Moncure and Wesley Crabb were posed with this question. Moncure's response was, Yeah, lguess. Crabb's response was a simple yes , but went on to state that I didn't have any problems with the people here. Sophomores were typically thought of as the ones with the big expectations, so two sophomores, Kanise Rupert and Halle Beverage, were asked. Rupert said, l expected to make a lot more friends and to have a lot more challenges put in front of me. Beverage simply said, Better than l expected. Many newcomers to high school had their expec- tations. As stated before, some were fulfilled and some were not. -Shane Kriebel, J1 reporter .. Trlcla Honey Corey Helden , r' .ren Home B f,,. road Helgmn 7, Rodney Hommlnger A .V , Alan Henrlchson Y t 2. 51' . - Ada Hemandez Christopher Hesse ' 7 - . Amy Houslnkvelt Scott I-llolen . tj l- ' Tina Hike ' 2-QW' 'tif' , 1? H14 ff, ' ' t.-U Z5 ,iw , , Ryan Hlll - Q ,R x 5 2 . , Paul Hllle 1 :ne Hofrman , ' 5. 5' Fwflk Hoppe ' , -' L, ' Kimberly Horaoek ,,,s 3 ,, Koron Homer Y A Jason Howe tt Af Mlke Huellner Mlchael Hughes Alex Hunler Mallhew lnnls Darcl lsherwood Mark Jackson John Jensen Kimberly Johns Cherl Johnson Edward Johnson Ellzabelh Johnson Sarah Johnson Stacey Johnson Mlchael Jones Thomas Joneson Janeen Jorgensen KCIII Kilmer Douglas Kapke Usa Kel'lh Lee Klechel Trlsha Klrby Chan Kllch Dawn Kllch Tonya Koch Jennller Kohl Mlchelle Kramer Cammy Krleger Mlchelle Kroese Jennller Kruse Erlka Kuebler Debbra Kukllsh Sheryl Kunza Mlchall Kussalz Tammy Kullcka Ranl Lacy Corbln lumber? EIGIII l.Gmbf0S Erln mnge Amy mpolme cmay Larson Julle LUWIBDCG JOl'll'llf9l I-BChl'l8l Angela lerdahl Gregory Leuenberger Kalhryn lewis can-le Leyaon Bobbi Uchly Joyce Uchly w 32, 2 I K ff my in 'Hz in lisa. gm , My . , 1 je, W WL 2 A MXL il'Tl '.l 4-,., 7 U ' R ' ' ' 1 x W 2 .sm ,, 23,2 1 Q A 'T 2921 ef 5., , g 1-if I H .l,! 32 Q 4 , . is xi r 2 f 5. Q4 ' 5' 'Vi' ,. :A 3 'S Q 'wi ' L, IK r I le e K N- m yr ' xx X -1 R' -xfgx GW v N' rm fs, 45 t R. 'Wm filter my ix X .,V,i!,- , K I A + K L vle' N J fl 1 1 Q , I . 1 '- K. x. mm X 1 E . if 3 2 K 3 , kim 5 , ' e E , K J as Q T J c crrlr K - Q7 1 V , y 3 ,,,y ,,gwJl Q ff - f 1 K M fi if QF 'W 1, Q, ' H M I. 3. X v'-v ', if 1 A 'JA Q , 3 rvr-- . 1 R Q4 ' 5 ' fi ,, 'W 'K' nb' X' mm' I 5 95 . 4 4 .J f . , J fi 1 'wr Begging for rides gets old ff VZ I rf, '. trite L . it if MEANS STOP ophomores Nathan Vlhgdahl and Matt Norman check sophomore Tom Richter brushes up the rules ofthe road. fp MMV if Q9 I, photo by Matt Petr I . 'MQW lg: big 'W ff -9? , aft Q is Vi t can I have a ride? That was a Typical question you may have heard coming out of a sophomore's mouth. Many sophomores were burdened by the condition of not being able to drive. lt's not convenient, said sophomore Halle Beverage. My parents have to take me everywhere. My parents are beginning to think they're a taxi service, said sophomore Darci Davis. Sophomore Julie Mclnlyre said not being able to drive has its many disadvantages, like not being able to go where you want to, when you want to. Having a boyfriend that can drive is very profitable, she added. Many sophomores relied on friends for their tran- sportation. Being without a license is a pain because you can't go anywhere without your parents or a friend giving you a ride, said sophomore Laura Hanway. Sophomores that asked for rides could also be annoying. When you ask people for a ride they look at you like they don'twantto give you one, said sophomore Carla Schlautman. Sophomores that turned 'lb before summer were typically swarmed by all their friends asking for a ride to lunch. l like to take people outto lunch, said sophomore Laura Vrtiska, but it gets old day after day. It may have gotten old to the driver, but to many of those sophomores without licenses or cars, begging was a way of life. -Kathy Lewis, .ll reporter, and Mary McGreer ., Kandra Llgenza if. 1, P - Carlan Und fvfgfi ff L 'ti Kirsten Und ' A A f Angela Llppstreu ' ,.. ' 'l 2 ,ics TNCIQ LIS? ,A :ff .r ' MCNUOYU t ' . X ffl-Q. . ' if . ' L Matthew lockert V f -' . Heather Loseke ' Tom Ludike lf ' , V1 . Kimberly Ludwig L , , Steven Lydlck L. yt? Susan Mares .4 ' . . Jenniter Martinez if -A I 4 V Usa Maughan . V N 1 ' Q Shannon Maxwell 'TQ 1, ,' Deanna Mays t Marse McCann Q V V 2 D0bfC MCDCIIIGI R ,5QVfV?ifP?l52i,,?51i J' spiffy Janelle McDowell Mark Mcinlarller lance McGowan Julle Mclnlyre Julle McKenzIe Erlc Mckeynolds Kevln Meler Theresa Messenger Chrlsflan Messlnger Greg Meyer Thomas Meyer Charlly Mlller Laurle Mlller Carol Mllls Oarl Mlnnlg Healher Mlnzel Steven Mllchell Jellrey Moeller Ddvld Monlsmllh Chrlsloph Moore Eric Moofehead Jennlfer Morrow Chrlslopher Moses Danlel Moss Brenda Moyer Brad Mueller Steven Murdock Rex Murphy John Nash Paul Nelsen Greg Nelson Shannon Nelson Mallhew Nesmllh Usa Ndwborg Roberl Nlckeson Cralg Nlemann Ryan Nlemann Krlslen Nllsson Erlc Nlssen Allsa Nollendorl Mallhew Nonnan Mlchael O'ConneII Rachelle O'Kane Sooll Olsen Bradley Olson Amy On' Jennller Or1lz Mlchelle Oster , 5 f., gy X ,fx ,M ..i ,E A ,.H,,Ei 5 A M 4 K, t 22.55 Emil ,gggwff-W5 'sd QM,-Nj f I fwf 1 'ff w of , 2 en A F, ,fr 2 1, 2 x xvlhwsr. .fnwf 11 fy' i' H 'GIVE' A we 2- M W M .- ,, s 22255 wif Zeriil wiffff 51,1-'i2',fiJf P 5 Hffisvlflsaf M.. .. W .e,. , .Z W ,. ., .X , ,g MWF? E ,.gjw.N 'K gl ' 7 'Nry 5 . 4 my M O' ,HI M ,iV.:. , SJ ,i Alvl , . ,.,. f 3 V Wx A I I JA f :Ev ' A Q Q? . Zik-L C, f -r. 'z ' Q95 'Tw ' 'f ufigk x , f M ,ls , f M Q A ' Q, M if ' - 'ef' 1 2 - - we , . I f 52 We '--e' ' 'gig M V , Q? as rr, . V, ff . , V' -W W, .35Qf,ElQfffv:'2Q J - 3 3415 A5 -f, 2 My g ,l,- ,A N ,. L 51,511 'f X 2 W , 5 X I . W L -I 1 my F V -X .44 , 'i of ' if F - 5? Y- , f , K fi -af' - ' '- M ,. ' Mfi7T g ' 'W' i fi - 5 ,, sf,,,,. ' - ,kk ew 2 O N he ,X N l Vrl, M .-fad! gi A V, V5 A V V V -' ' 2' 1 J, ' ty ZA, .ll tyliv A ya o r N x rff3m?.3l3 ! n'le all rs,l 1 91,135 . llll . A if 1 1-1 N H I Music tastes vary among students ' 1 photo by Matt Petr test hits on KFRX from midnight to 6 a.m. is otherwise known as senior Mike Dohm. ,Q . tg. is 4, ts W, -ff f My . Q 'th : i ff M . M Mit ms. I , r r.: M., M SN' L if V syn r -1 .M XA - 2 ' 'yin t. ,. -, Is it possibleto live in a Yellow Submarine , drive a Little Red Corvette , reign as the King of Pain , and do the Wang Chung all in 20 minutes? For those who had followed the music trends, it was as easy as putting in a tape and letting the music begin. According to Rob Conway, employee at Pickles record shop, and Kevin Heidtbrink, employee at Dirt Cheap record shop, the most popular music to high- school students was rock-and-roll, pop, and soul. A few of the popular artists were Boston, Run DMC, Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel, and Bon Jovi, Conway said. Then there were the golden oldies which were the ever- popular Monkees and the Beatles. But what type of music did students at Southeast prefer? Sophomore Lee Kiechel said, Music that's fun. She said she prefered this type of music because it doesn't drag. lt's just kind of noise in a way, said senior Jeff Classen, describing the kind of music he listened to. There were many trends in the world of music. Al- though, Conway and Heidtbribk shared the idea that music has pretty much stayed the same and it just goes through phases, as Heidtbrink said. Classen had his views on the latest music trends. 'Top 40' music is now the most popular, he said, adding that the teeny-bop sound is gross. Junior Lori Goin said, Remakes are the latest trend in musrc. -Kari Semmen, J'I reporter A Christy Pappas Y , Gretchen Parde 1 ' M Dan Parks Q 35 Q- John Partlngton , Alan Patawaran ,A 1. r to s zaka Pearson ff, , Pannarr Pann 5 MIKO P9ppel' F' Robert Pendns r Anna Parrrnan A ' John Poster ' Troy Peters , I V5 :rj Angela Pararsan V ' it , ' Jennlter Petersen f i r Chrlstteliete rson 'f Michelle Peterson Paul Peterson ,,,,,,, ., .,,, . , Stlke Peterson , ,,,i rrvtr rifiiil-fa Xt f, , ,,..,, , 1 -f t 2 S 'WI' S' Todd Peterson Stacey Plckerlng Patrlck Plper Ezekel Plpher laura Porter Andrea Portes Douglas Portsche Usa Posplsll Devonna Prlce Stephen Prlce Brent Rardon Vlncent Rea Nlcole Reddlsh Brandi Reed Mlchelle Reed Shannon Reed Rachel Rlce Matthew Rlcharson Thomas Rlchter Brlana Rlchwlne Brad Rlckel Annette Rlemann Erlk Rlvers Troy Robb Denlse Robeson Dean Rockenbach Mlchelle Rogers Marcle Rohn Robln Rowe Jeremy Rowley Usa Rudd Karlse Rupert Travls Russell Jason Sallors Amy Samuelson Domlnlque Sanchez ROlGndO SCIIICHBI Mark Savery Joanna Schaumburg Janine Schlndler Matthew Schlzas Carla Schlautrnan Zandra Schmehl Andrew Schmldl Cralg Schmldt Crystal Schnlllker Mlchelle Schreiner Steven Schull: V , I A 'Y' 515, , Q ' mr ,K ff N ,Ast f 5, 7 Az., 'RQ' It ', ' V ., THQ? v'g,,L..- 37 A if I ,Q Q ff 'Y'. 53 j f,y,:', ' Lag f 3 . 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N ,vl gn .J T rl j to-4' lu 2 'Mi Q, I ,-er ws x , A xl '37 T QW 33535226 st R 'lf Nobody likes curfews but parents BREAKING CURFEW Thinking about an excuse for getting home late, sopho- more Mark Jackson sneaks in the door. l tm 5 M, tw L , 2. 1' sr- x Q v di' I i r it he r X i .N '- , C., .,, ...my ,qusau J' 'W t Y .5 ,ls 5-E r., ' 4. x 5 '9 if We X S e curfews. lt seemed everyone complained about them, but did everyone have them? What were some curfew times for sophomores? Janelle Cox and Alex Hunter both had no curfew because their parents trusted them to be home at a reasonable time. Laura Porter had a curtew time ot 2 a.m., unless it was a special occasion, in which case it was 3 a.m. My watch stopped, or, He drove too slowly, were typical excuses that Porter used when she was late. Since Cox had no curfew, she couldn't be late. Cox said, My parents make me wake them up when I get home. Porter said that parents set curfews because they don't trust us and they always think you are causing troubIe. Carol Swanson, mother of sophomore Kari Swanson, said that she did not set curfews. Each event calls tor its own time, she said, so you should be home at a reasonable time after the event. What was good about curfews? Porter said curfews make you responsible for your actions. .. 6 A cs. and -Greg Nelson Jt reporter Joseph Serie Matthew Seevers Tausha Sellenftn Karl Semmen A Sean Shoeller 'A Eden Shllen 1 rvrrcnerre srbrey - W I Kristin Sleckmlyer In VV 'A Susan Sleler X jg, .5 Heldl Slemer v H Geollrey Slopker T it 9, I Nellie Simmons x ' I Claire Slmon rs., ,W Tracy Sloan 5,33 f ' A Usa Smith , Michael smrm . - Dane Sorenson , y ,y A , ,rs 2, , Annette spraerr if il x QEz't ' . ' Hx i r V , . xv? LQ- ' 76 Danld Splnar lslghan Sfahl Jeffrey Sfadler Davld Sfamper Thomas Sfark Sooff Sfarr Jay Sfeadman Tracy Sfeadman Jennlfer Sfeenson Jonofhan Sfelnman Krfsflne Sfelzer Tlmofhy Sfenfz Jack Sfevenson Lorl Sfones Kevin Sfofz Darren sfrauss Sue Sfrauss Sooff Sfream Trenf Sfrlckland Jerry Sfrodfman Jeff Sfych Wllllan Suffer Jessica Suffon Jeffery Swanson Karl Swanson Candace Taff Jennl Teel Colin Theis Vlckl Thlmgan Tanya Thomas Anne Thompson Chrlsfopher Thompson Krlsfa Thompson Sooff Topham Jereny Tredway Allse Troesfer John Tumer Tracy Urlbe Chrfsfopher Valenffne Randy Vasquez Adlan Vermaas Roberf Vodraska Nlel Volker Tammy Voss Laura Vrflska Tam Vu Erlc Wachfer Jon Wagner ,- ,,.,e , egg, f 'Wx ' , ggajax ifi- . Qi g i l 1 1352 3,3 by Ms. . . , 1 f ar ' A ., . , .19 -f- W ,,. , s,V,,,, W , X ' fi, ' f if . x . 3 T ,. Q E35 . -4 Q af 1. wa U f . 2 .. L 512253 V, 'Mais . ,,., :L ' by K ,, Q 5 ,l , fi , R nb g. , ,J ,V 1 J - i s ,rf J 2-I . .M 2. 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W., , ,fn 55,33 b, . ,L x ,wg if I V' if ' 12 N Y 33 .J Qgexft n -L .mv- AND PREEN Looking good takes up morning time Sophomore Janelle McDowell is almost ready to leave tor school as she linishes drying her hair. -in 4 A. ,qw Q . ' 'E l .M A 3' N My C 5 X7 V xl A 1 Q if 1' s 1 , 'W LN W f guna' I gg, L42 sgifk '- i' fire- f N WEA V l .ff W .V . vif si, fr 'ff -- . M. 5:9 -in f W sy, .K M I' If 1 ' ' RW - 1 1 72 Q , ' ,A Dennis lager f -1 A ,ot Melissa Zlmm V -F -.r .Q V A x 1. , . , '-we . 5 W ,, 1 x' - W .4 . 5 X A X T is z rf 5 rs. . ' ,wg 1 ' r .. ' gy' ws.. f 11 , ' ,sxfxp .I OITTIGH W' Make-up, nice clothes, and cologne were all a part of the sophomores' daily preparations for school. Sopho- more Silke Peterson said she thinks looking good is important. l like to look good mainly so I can be confident about myself and my appearance, she said. Peterson said she takes 45 minutes to get dressed and to do her make-up and hair before going to school. Another sophomore, Kalli Kanter, said she takes an hour to take a shower and to do her make-up and hair. lt's not very importantto me to look good because there is nobody to impress, Kanter said. What about the guys? it only takes sophomore Charlie Calhoun a half hourto get ready. lt's important to look good so you don't look like a slob, he said. Another sophomore, Pat Piper, said, lt's important to look good so you can give off a good image. -Lori Humble ,m ms. uftmg- rrjmizwfsi Krista Walker Heather Walsh Matt Wann QW. . V Kathryn Ward . 1 VJ , 'W - y . Michelle were s t- h seoirwayman 'E S N , 'Y 'Q 4 Heather Weers , W - Usa Weiss ,Q Aff' . ,Q Kathryn Wells 5 . . 1'- M r r g T Debra wermeskercn V- ' Jana Weyers g i - ff 1 lrentWhea11ey l 5 Kristy whneneaa 4 MQ, X f Trevor Whttehlll . f Q , , Q JulIeWIechert Nathan Wlgdahl , - . ' V DebraWIIIIams V' N . , 5 f ,Q . ,. 5, I 5 4 Q Q - A ' M- 'I xi. 7,2 John Wllllams V Q 1 . T SheryiWllIlams ' 'f V f 'k Q Angela Wilson Shdhhon Wlflh l i BfeckWlse f Tammy Woiie Thomas Woods - - - ig H ,W Ariel Worth 4 Q 'ti' Rachael Worth ' , Theodore Wright T . RoberiYoung .. .4-' - .. In ,4 I 51, . gy T .. l i f ,gs f . 522 l 77 Teachers' rooms Much could be discovered aboutteachers' personalities and teaching styles simply by entering their rooms. The room of Kerstin VanDervoort, an English teacher, was a good example. The wal is ofthe room were covered with words. VanDervoort described her room as an antidote to the temptation to despair and to feel nervous about evil. Posters of where Patrick Hunter-Pirtle has been were a personal touch in his English room. Alter he returned from a year-long tour of Europe with his wife, he collected the posters which hung in his room. Hunter-Pirtle's room was also organized. Everything's in a place, he said, adding that he sometimes worries that it might seem uncreative. In a way, it reflected his teaching style which he described as structured and organized. Another room filled with personality was Gerald Saunders' Biology room. Among the things kept in his room were skeletons, aquariums, and bottled body parts of animals. During first semester, his room resembled a zoo as much as anything else because of students' Alive and Satisfied projects, in which students brought in living things to study. Saunders said his room was spontaneous and not highly structured. You get two responses Qfrom people coming into the roomy, Saunders said. Some people can't see past the mess, and some people see the creative mayhem. Make out of it what you will. 1 -Christine Hemmer CINDV ABBOTT, Counselor LOUISE ALFREY, Grammar, AP Language Composition, English 10 , HAROLD BAKER, Pre-Calculus 1-2 , Algebra 3-4 GAIL BAUM, Driver Education Meussra sum Engllsh Uterafure, Speech, writing Lab numces seAumvAee, Aeeunieany Handicapped ROSE BEIDECK, Personal Finance, Office Procedure, Word I, 1' Processing, Office Internship Junv noeu, Geometry, Algebra 3-4 L Jonerul sarees, viee-Pnneipars Secretary i RANDY BROLI-IORS'T, World Studies, Clttzenshlp Issues X PATRICIA BROWN, Spanish 3-4, 5-6 ELLEN BURTON, Slgn Language, Math Resource, English 10 DON BYORTI-I, Advanced Drawing 3-4, Commercial Art 1-2, Palntlng 1-2, 3-4, Drawing 1-2 DICK CASTER, Chemistry 1-2 DAVID CAUDY, Global Perspectives, American History, Ute Science, Resource L5 J -j reflect personalities NEATNESS COUNTS English teacher Linda Tiekotter-Neffs room reflects her sense ot order her personableness. tt- wt ,,,,..f,, ,-Q I been 'ug M . in-an .6 ' f ' -its Q 'V T we X ii i-il? ' , f 'x 'Q , fm, fgxmv - W or K x l .A,,VV XA' A I r ' V '- . X 52 1'-4' sv ,lf L on-3 if QI N ,X I , I I , ,,T, ,M A M32 -' : -f 39 ' x . WQJWCZ ,, ng I X? ,W ,,VV gh V VV , 'T 'L . - f , W 3 L., '11 E .,,. T ,MR K fjfx - -Z -, N I Q . Xl v V .Ih ,Q 'XR4 -V1 2 H X' - X31 Y. if winfx' no nw , 34, 1- f '9 3 I Q . Q,. U ww . . f M ' ii L . X i n 1 E H S N EI .ly '41 ,NV , .Tx -'pk If - 'R 1-Nth! .X' .,v, . if f M W r.- IQ, if Z X' TS 3 I I gy N84 GERALD CHRISTENSEN, Advanced Photography 1-2, Beglnnlng Photography ROY CHURCHIU., Amerlcan Hlstory, Drlver Educatlon J.R. CONNELI, BeglnnInglAdvanced Photography, Team Sports, Water Games, Trlathletlcs JOE DAPPEN, Chemistry 1-2, Advanced Chemlslry DON DARNELL, Assistant PrlncIpallStudent Servlces, Phllosophy DIANE DAVIS, Geometry 1-2, Algebra 1-2 ANN DECKER, Remedlal Reading, Developmental Readlng, Resource DAN DOUGHER'TY, Algebra 1-2, Geometry 1-2 TOM DOUGLAS, Psychology, World Studles CHARLENE DREITH, Admlnlslratlve Alde FRANK DUPUIS, Blology 1-2 LARRY EATON, Vlce-Prlnclpal JANE EDWARDS, Drafting, V Advanced Archltecture, Architecture 1-2. 34 GEORGE EISLE, Geometry 1-2, Algebra 3-4 LES EKDAHL Blology RANDY EMRY, Consumer Chemlshy, Chemlstry 1-2 CHUCK EVANS, Counselor RITA BIANS, Athletic Dlrector's Secretary ANNE FI.ETCHER, Bookkeeper BIIJ. FLORY, Business Math JOHN GARRISON, Instructional Material Ubrarlan PEGGY GILLISPIE Business Alde TIM comin, Blology 1-2 LMMQ ELAYNE HENRY, Speclal Needs XJ by X CORENE HERBSTER, Human Behavior, Foodst , X IQ, wr off , BW W zQ45WVWXQf'Vw Wk it -79 Lxbjizyxwxlyx AIU HILLMAN, unseljr hip Mgt! DAN HOHENSEE, GGOTTIGTTY 1-2, COIIIPLITGT SCIOIICB 1-2 ANGIE HUDSON, Relationships RUTH HUDSON, Instructional Medla Specialist PATRICK HUNTER-PIRT LE, Grammar, Composition Y PAT HYNEK, Attendance Secretary CAROL JOHNSON, Marketlng 1-2, 3-4, Marketing Intem- shlp JOHN KASTL Physlcs, PSSC Physlcs SHEIIA KELLENBARGER, Algebra 1-2, 3-4 JOHN KENNEDY, Baslc Car Care, Tune-up, Machlne Drafting, Overhaul STUART KERNS, Engllsh 10, Sclence Flctlon JIM KINNEY, Cablnet Maklng, Basic Woods PAT KOHI. Soclology, Global Perspectlves ROBERT KRUEGER, Symphonic Band, Advanced Orchestra, Concert Band, Concert Stage Band, Muslc Appreclatlon JOAN KUCERA, Accompanlst 79 1 . , . L ,M , , . 4 5. i sf ' ',- ,Q -v ' Students utilize Excuses were used for a variety of school-related oc- casions, ranging from why one was late to class to why one needed to be let out ot class early, and especially why last night's homework wasn'ttinished, oreven started. Teachefs policies on excuses varied. Jane Vlhlliams, English and Resource teacher, did not accept them, as a general rule. But, she said that despite her policy some students did try to use them. Out of those who did, she said, You can usually tell when someone is having a problem and has eamestly tried to do lthe assignmentl and when someone is trying to get out of it. Social studies teacher Mike Troester explained that, in his class, whether or not he accepted excuses de- pended a lot on the student. After you get to know a student, he said, you find out what theyre like. Juniors and seniors tended to use more excuses than sophomores, said Troester. Sophomores were usually initially conscientous, while juniors and seniors had a lot more extra-curricular activities and responsibilities. He added that time conflicts seemed to be the biggest problem ofthe juniors and seniors. Some of the typical excuses given were: l left the assignment on my desk at home, and l didn't have the time because of workfpersonal problemsfother homeworkletcf' according to Troester. It Some people even tried the old cliche, The dog ate I -Christine Hemmer MlMl KUEBLER, Dl'lII Team, BodyTonIng, Wnkra Knights ' SANDRA KUNZE, Home Ecenomlcs Alde DIANNE KUPPIG, English 10, Joumallsm , Clarion, Shield JUHN MRSEN. Team Sports, Recreational Sports rin mason, Modem ninety, Advanced Placement -f 55' ug' x '5 X Hrerefy lifv f WESLEY LAUTERIACH, Prlnctpal Ul.I.lAN LEMON, American Llterature, English 10 BEVERLY LONN, Attendance Secretary WALLY MCNAUGHT, Athletlc Dlrector REX MERCER, Asslstant Athletic Dlrecter 5, Ayfmm nf' 1 cf RY. variety of excuses PLEASE EAT IT! ln a shameless attempt to make his dog eat his homework, iunior Grant Vineland tries to force-feed his assignment, rather than turning it in. V ' 'L , ...-., H: 21.4. 3 -, ' , x. 1' W7 .. ' .V oouc MILLER, Personal Finance, Typing 1, 2A . , Jmsr rvnuurrz, Counselor E , is CHUCK MIZERSKI, Driver Education, Team Sports, AP f -F3 4 f MARAMURPHY,Amerlcan l.ltera'ture,CreatlveWrltlng Qi .fnr 3 l QM, , A Wing xt E . 3 XX -x ph r bylesseP rch , g --I In ,Wai ' ' . ff , fg ..: , - f., 5 J ,.,tV-Lf' 'fl WM. , l , , ' ' I t ff Ng A it :- -me M Y ' - X I .I ' , If ill VV , Qqdv . ij A E, ' ls- . Q -1 W 4'- W A .. 'Q 4 -, ' y f A B ' 6 ,M .s '- if ll fi - X4:,.f1 rt E 5 E laws, M 'HQ is s ,431 as pq., 3-,l Q9 -., Q XXXL X I ll X I Q ,fs-f . 4- Q25 IQ' l i IFE'- . , ' if ,ui t 3 5? L., I 5 X' LEONARD NICKERSON, Pre-Calculus 1-2, Advanced Placement Calculus NANCY O'BRIEN, Global Perspectives, World Studles RON PAULSON, Llte Sclence, Health JON PEDERSON, Chemlstry 1-2, Physlcs MICK PIERCE, Modem Hlstory, Psychology OLGA minors, spanish 5-6, 145, 7-9 umm: Pusrz, Team spans, AP Actlvtty, PE Acnvny, Advanced cnnamonlng nomar: aumu, French 34, 7-8 JANE nsrNKonnr,cerman,1-2, 3-4, so, 7-8 Jorm asm, Health GERALD SAUNDERS, Blology, Physlalogy CHUCK SCHANOU, Deslgn 1-2, Sculpture 1-2, 3-4, Jewelry 1-2, 3-4, Beglnnlng Photography. KAREN SCHANOU, Pottery 1-2, 3-4, Flbers 1-2, 3-4, Jewelry 1-2, 3-4 VICKI SCHOLTING, Explorlng Chlldhood, Independent uvlng, Human Behavlor, Ute Skllls, SUE SEEMAN, Business Prlnclples, Computer l.lteracy, Accounting 1-2 TIM SHARER, Mlxed Chorus, Chort Cholr, Knlght Sounds, Ars Nova Coro, Volce MARCEUA SHOTWEU., Prlnclpal's Secretary BONNIE SMITH, Computer Llteracy, Personal Flnance FRED SMITH, Algebra 3-4, Computer Sclence JAN SORENSEN, Guldance Secretary KATHY STEINKE, Vocabulary, Grammar, Advanced Placement Composltlon BILL STEPHENSON, Clttzenshlp Issues, Drlver Education RITA STINNER, Countesses lr Noblemen, Knlghtengales, Queens Court CAROL SVOBODA, Engllsh 10, Drama, Drama 1-3, Stage- cratt GENE THOMPSON, Modern Hlstory LINDA TIEKOTTER-NEFF, Engllsh 10, Business Engllsh CHRISTY TISDALE, Spanlsh 1-2 MIKE TROESTER, World Studles, Eoonomlcs, Student Councll KATHIE UHRMACHER, French 1-2, 5-6 KERSTIN VANDERVOORT, Contemporary Llterature, Advanced Placement LlteralurelComposltlon, Wrltlng Lab MAXINE VANHORN, Reglstrar KAREN WARD, Algebra 1 -2, Pre-Calculus 1-2 MIKE WARE, Clllzenshlp Issues, Creatlve Thlnklng DAVID WILLIAMS, Engllsh 10, Debate 1-2, 3-4 ELl.EN WILUAMS, Out ol School I.eamlng JANE WILLIAMS, Engllsh 1 1, Engllsh, 12, Resource ANNE WOITA, Buslness Law, College Accounting, Personal Flnance JOHN WOLFORD, Acoustlcally Handicapped MEUNDA WRIGHT, American Llterature, Engllsh 1 0, Cheerleaders CAROL YOUNG, Medla Secretary 81 i B k N ' V :'ViwLTmE.,, 1 1 ,.,, ,M i' J f ' Q 0 arts f 45 ,. E 5 Z, 2 f 5 38.4 2 -an ,rr ,wx 1 Weed -sa My typical night of homework is sitting down with a textbook a high level of impor- t ce on relaxation ' -lon Brunmg, semor ll , , and.a cold drink. .I place an u ' . '- NI have mixed feelings about academics. Doing good helps keep my mom off my back, but I don't think it will help me much in later life. -Scott Smith, junior usurprisingly, there's a lot more work that keeps you busy here, compared to Irving. There are many more classes to choose from and lots of people to challenge you. -Claire Simon, sophomore BOOT SOME D.O.S Taking advantage of the new general purpose computer lab, junior Brian Orr works on Apple llc. Many students used the computers for papers and other assignments, v- SOCIAL STUDIES The way it is and was Events both current and past are taught In order to graduate, students needed live credit hours from each of the three social studies categories: Global Learning, Modern U.S., and Citizenship Issues. The classes that fell under those categories were: World Studies Ctwo semestersj, Global Perspectives fone semesterj, Modem U.S. History Cone semesterj and Citizenship Issues Cone semesterj. Cit. Issues is required, so you have to take it, said senior Melissa Borman. I learned a lot about how the government and elections are run. I think the class is very informative. I think it will help me to understand politics in the future. You need to know what's going on in the world. Cit. Issues helped a lot, especially when we talked about current events? I took World Studies because it was a two semester class and it was required, said senior Kari Drda. I think the class made history as exciting as it could be. We learned a lot about European history and current events, said Drda I took Global Perspectives because it was only a semester class and I don't like social studies, said senior Teresa Schlake. When we talked about current events and they took place in little countries, I had some idea of where they were. I liked the class because it dealt a lot with maps. I learned where the little countries were and the dilferent time zones, said Schlake. Mike Troester's Economics classes played the Stock Market Game. The game was computer operated, and the students picked their stocks and watched their progress. Then, they sent the results to the University of Nebraska, as other schools did. The results were compared, and a winner was chosen. It helps students understand the stock market, which can be confusing to some. It may have spawned some interest in stocks and bonds and could help students invest their money later in life. Along with games, social studies teachers used newspapers and guest speakers as teaching aids. Field trips were also taken, Tom Douglas' Psychology classes visited Nebraska Wesleyan. Students visited the Dream! Sleep laboratory to learn about dreams, interpretations, and what happens to your body while you are asleep. -Amy Gaines IDCAL NEWS Reading the newspaper was how Global Perspectives students kept up on the local news. li 4 f .is-awww 1 ,i-Mai 3 , tiki ..x.tt.x 55' x? g ' jf: 'lil .K W5 X es-,S ,ms phdto by lesse Felsch A L,., . VQQ' A , an .if as 4, , 7 . O H1 5 SI if g . I , JW' W photo by lesse Petsch photo by lesse Petsch MAP STUDY Studying maps is one way students in World Studies learn about other parts of the world. Going over a map of Europe sophomores are laura Vrtiska and Amy Orr. EXPLANATION FORMATION As Bill Stephenson's Citizenship Issues class surrounds her, senior Cari Marr explains a concept out of a textbook i What is the verdict? 1 Teachers had different types of teaching tech- niques. Some teachers did the same old lecture and test technique, while others were more creative. Mike Ware, a social studies teacher, used some creative techniques. In Ware's Citizenship Issues classes, students participated in a mock trial. The subjects and outcomes varied from year to year. Students played the roles of defending and pro- secuting attorneys, jury members, the bailiff, and the court reporter. I think it helps the students, because it helps them think on their feet and generate questions quickly, said Ware. They also have to organize their thoughts , -Amy Gaines MOCK TRIAL Acting as an attomey in a mock trial in his Citizen- ship Issues class, senior Brett Eby states his case to Judge Ware and senior Roxanne Janikow- ski. photo by jesse 85 ' ENGLISH I' Thoughts into ord More than reading and writing emphasized The English department bought some new materials for the classes and expanded the curriculum. The English 10 classes received new anthologies this year. Lillian Lemon, English 10 teacher, said she was pleased with the books because they contained a good selection of short stories and poetry. Lemon, who also taught American Literature classes, said that a section on author Washington Irving was introduced for the first time this year. Another addition that helped the English department out was the new computer lab. Louise Altrey, head of the English department, said that she was able to get more students involved with putting papers on computersf' Along with these new additions, there was also an increased enrollment in some areas of English. Alfrey said that enrollments were up in Grammar and Composition because students were interested in doing well on the ACI' and SAT. I would also like to see more interest put on students getting involved in speech and communica- tion, said Alfrey. Alfrey said that there needed to be a push in the speech! communications area, because students needed to learn to articulate ideas orally. Denise Robeson, a sophomore in Linda Tiekotter- Netfs English 10 class, said that their class spent quite a bit of time Working on this area. She'll CTiekotter-Neffj throw controversial questions at us and just listen to all of our opinions and also listen to the questions and debates that go on between the class, said Robeson. -Tanya Burgher ' Athrcihu 00' Mvsog mmm:-: SPICIN' UP Mara Murphy spices up her American Lit class by discussing a book gsm A, . I photo by lesse Petsch GRAMMAR Junior Aaron Dietrich works on his assignment during Pat Hunter- Pirtle's Grammar class. ' 'J' it ' ' taxis ,EQ 'P wQiL19LfJl ff?f V V 'f I f W f W- 211: ,, ,. , , ,ng .5 ,,:'fy.w5, ima, M,mwaa1i zfi'5iH??? 'fi gags-W Q in ' ctw ,aa 'Bra 51 S 35' 'Q ll' Fifi? iff? az we HEBREW 1 ' E S 24.145 TV 'VE an Acting out Caesar s fall Et tu, Brute?', Then fall Caesar. Stu Kems' English 10 class acted out this scene fromjulius Caesar. Kems said he took this death scene ofjulius Caesar and assigned some of his students to become various characters in the play. The group spent a few days practicing and then performed it for the rest of the class. They used a dagger for the main prop in their skit, and Kems said he hoped to add costumes next year. Kems used this activity as a way to help students to gain a better understanding of Shakespeare and the theater, along with adding a Little variety to his class. It gave me a new understanding of Shakespeare and the way things were done back then, said Tim McClintock, junior. -Tanya Burgher .......,, , l pg You BRUTE l I , ,:' V ' as Acting out the death or ' T .vi M ' 1 fgfuy' glish class is teacher Stu MR H P phow by lesse Persch fy 1 , ' .. Kems- Teaching his students to use correct English, teacher Pat Hunter- phol b e se Pmgh Pirtle helps them with their grammar lesson. 87 - COMMUNICATIONS Getting th point across Effective communication builds confidence Communication is one of the most important important aspects of our society. Several classes oifered students the chance to improve their communication skills, such as listening, speaking, and writing, as Well as bring them more in touch with their school and community. H75 to 80 percent of all of a person's waking time is spent in acts where you are speaking and listening, said speech teacher Louise Alfrey. Obviously, we should be training people how to be effective listeners and speakers. One class which taught students how to speak effectively and think on their feet was Debate. The class itself was primarily geared towards preparing for debate tournaments in which the students competed. Students learned how to speak effectively, develop arguments, and research topics. Speech and Drama also improved speaking skills. By giving different types of speeches, students in Speech 1 learned how to speak in front of a large group of people and also how to communicate with one, a few, or many people. Radio broadcasting was a new unit introduced to help voice training. Students wrote up newscasts and radio dramas and then broadcast them as if they were on the radio. Acting skills were refined in Drama through various scenework and characterization studies and the use of voice and movement. Any drama class should make you more aware of yourself and confident as a person because you perform in front of an audience, said teacher Carol Svoboda. Making students aware of community issues, policy changes, and school events was the job of the Clarion newspaper, which came out every two to three weeks. The addition of two MacIntosh computers and a laser printer made meeting tight deadlines easier for both Clarion and Shield. The new computers enabled the staffs to set copy right on the computer, rather than having it done at PSAB. Meeting deadlines turned Shield staffers into human computers, producing themes, stories, pages, and pictures. However, the effort was worth it because as editor Ed Pallesen said, The neat thing about yearbook is people will keep it all their lives, and when they look through it, it will help them remember their high school days. -Michelle Oglesby .Q-4 DEATH BY COMPUTER Near dead from the endless hours she spends editing copy, senior Carrie Richardson sets up Microsoft Word on a Macintosn Plus so senior Amy Gaines can type her club story. l W. gtg.,--'+ WL www TTI me we A4 rig if 2 minu- 'V' N 'Q 1 . fi- V45 is 'X SHARPENING UP Senior Cherise Grimmit studies over her debate notes to make sure she'll be on her toes. WAR OF THE WORDS Sophomore Jon Stineman helps sophomore Angie Wilson Iind additional items to add to her present debating strategy. - Journalism 1 Clarion Extra! Extra! Read all about it! In this case, extra stood for the additional activity of producing a school paper in the Journalism 1 class. The jl Clarion, which was published once a semester, gave thejl classes a chance to experience what it was like to work on a newspaper, meet deadlines, and work with a large group of people. It also helped the students decide whether they wanted to apply for a position on the Clarion or Shield. In order to work on tl1e yearbook or newspaper, a student was required to take Journalism 1 and then apply for a position on one of the two publications. All the copy, layout, and the selling of advertising space was done by the J1 students. It gives you a feeling of what it is like to publish something, said junior Kari Semmen, and it's nice to have people read what you have produced. Semrnen was the content editor for the jl paper the first semester. -Michelle Oglesby HELP ME! Yelling for assistance while working on a new Clarion is senior Mimi Iambert, content editor. Lambert was business A manager when she work- ed on thejl Clarion. pholo by Rory Barrett 89 Z-.L'....f . - .'g '.g ..,,, ' Q 4 '-' SCIENCE Ho it actually orks Science helps students in everyda living Whether students took them simply to fill a requirement or to use them for a building block for future careers, science classes were an important staple to students' educations. Due to a new UNL policy which required high school students to have two years of science, chemistry classes doubled in size, said chemistry teacher Joe Dappen. Along with increased enrollment, two new classes were added to the science department, Con- sumer Chemistry and Biology 2-A, both of which had high enrollment. Consumer Chemistry, a year-long class, was intended for students who Wouldn't go on to take college chemistry, but still wanted to take a chemistry class. It involved learning about chemical processes and using practical chemistry for around a kitchen or household. Biology 2-A was a new class that started second semester. It's intended for people who are especially interested in biology, said Dappen. The same topics were covered as in regular biology, only more in depth. The purpose of regular biology, according to teacher Gerry Saunders, was to help students become aware of the intricasies and diversities of life. First semester dealt with general topics such as genetics and cells. Second semester broadened into the diversity of life. I try to teach an enthusiasm for sciences in general, said chemistry and physics teacher Jon Pederson. I hope that chemistry can be fun at times? Pederson said that to make chemistry more fun and easier to understand, he placed more emphasis on demonstrations and class participations. Physics was often taken if a person had a deep interest in a career in science or medicine. I took physics because it pertains to what l'm going to go into in college, which is pre-med, said senior Melissa Borman. The class dealt with mechanics, light, sound, heat, and electricity. Physics broadens your understanding of the world around you by applying to everyday life, said .-rA as Pederson. til ,sm -Michelle Oglesby phoi GROUP WORK Working in small groups often helps students more completely understand a concept. Dick Caster's chemistry class works in groups to complete their assignments. CORRECT MEASUREMENTS? Making precise measurements is a crucial part of all physics experiments. Trying to do just that are senior Steve Clarence and senior Guillermo Uruchurtu, a foreign exchange student fromspainv lg r f 7 -X Q, ' 'gi -t 1 ' N ,kr . i x , f I 1 - r . . , N 'sup nfl 'will 1 r X t ' , , , i , r 4 sg N N . :rf s ,V Siva 'S lk 'nf' THEM BONES Studying the human skeleton in Physiology are seniors Shanon Toalson and Alice Bunge. Taught by Gerald Saunders, Physiology is about anatomy and is appropriate for those with medicine in mind as a career. IAB WORK Doing a lab experiment in jon Pedersen's physics class, seniors Bart Pester and Mike Ellis practice finding a focal length. photo by Kathy lackson ,my Alive and Satisfied 1 Madagascar hissing cockroaches and hermit crabs probably wcren't the first choices if one wanted to raise a living organism. However, these creatures, along with salamanders, ants, fish, night crawlers, and good old houseplants thrived in several biology classes thanks to tender loving careu dished out by biology students. The reason for raising these small-scale zoos was called Alive and Satisfied . Taught by teachers Gerry Saunders and Tim Golden, Alive and Satisfied was a semester tmit within Biology 1. The project was the focal point for many general topics covered first semester. Observations were made of the organisms' growth, behavior, and actions and were then applied to the different biology units, such as general self-structure and cheniisltaryaleue Oglesby p 5, DEFINITELY ALIVE in , N' Alive and Satisfied is my the name for the biology , 1' project that is assignedin i . . , Tim G0lden's and Gerald , N.. , -' . ' 2539! Saunder's classes. This - M2 aquarium isone students . ZCT project. ' photo by Kathy lackson 91 NJ , -- INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC ot just playing around Groups and individuals receive honors We're aiming to make good music, not to win contests, said director Bob Krueger. Despite this, many awards and honors were earned by groups as well as individuals in the instrumental music program. Under Krueger's leadership, the marching band received superior ratings at both the Harvest of Harmony and the Nebraska State Bandmasters Associa- tion marching contests. They also performed in the second annual Star-City Parade, which was held in downtown Lincoln in December. The symphonic band, a second-semester concert band that was more select than the marching band, had previously received a superior rating at the 1986 Worlds of Frm Festival of Bands, and planned to go again in 1987. In addition, the 75-piece symphonic band re- ceived a superior rating, the sight-reading trophy, and the sweepstakes trophy as best band at the 1986 Lincoln All-City contest, said Krueger, a sweep of all the awards. Symphonic Band was planning to perform again at the All-City contest. Even before second semester began, Krueger was having the band sight-read several pieces to find ones with potential. Preparations were also being made to perform at the 1987 NSBA convention - Southeast was one of two high schools in the state invited. Symphonic Band was also invited to perform at the Intemational Youth and Music Festival in Vienna, Austria in the summer of 1 987, but they didn't have the funds to go. Also honored were several Symphonic Band and Orchestra members. just of few of these individuals included: junior Chris Ellenwood, who was first chair clarinet in All-State Orchestra, senior Scott Rade- macher, who played his tenor sax in both the McDonald,s All-American Band and Jazz Band, senior Kayl Soukup, who was the state Music Teachers' National Association music contest winner in the strings division, and senior Dana Meinke, who was principal bassoon of World Youth Symphony and winner of Lincoln Youth Symphony's concerto com- petition. -Carrie Richardson -Q4 5'-19 ,sas 1: 51, . 514 TOP CHAIRS The violin section of the orchestra includes sophomore Chelsea Chelsen, Concert Mistress, and senior Kathy Skoug. KS G Tl-IE LONE BASSOON Dana Meinke, senior, is the only student at Southeast that plays the bassoon. Practicing Flourish in Symphonic Band, she relines her skills. THE MAESTRO GUY Directing Symphonic Band during first period is Bob Krueger, who also teaches Advanced Orchestra, Concert Band, Concert Stage Band and Music Theory. V-4,,,,.....,. fx , ww Minoru by Mike Dickey MUSIC OF THE ORIENT V Practicing Variations on a Korean Folk Song in preparation for the Nebraska Bandmasters Convention, the flute section of Symphoruc Band works on dynamics. l xRX aw' MELLOW CELLO One of four cellists in Advanced Orchestra, senior Rachelle Becker polishes up Lincoln Scene by Nellybell. I I 1 e mvvfgf., photo by - Marching Band Camp Practicing intensely during the last few weeks of summer was not only done by several athletic teams, but also by Marching Band. Band members met two weeks before school started, working eight hours a day the lirst week, three hours a day the second. Director Bob Krueger said the purpose of Band Camp was basically to try to learn all the fundamentals lof marchingl, get the chops back in shape after the summer, learn all the contest music, and begin to learn the choreography. To get a head start, both the flag corps, which was new this year, and the drumline met an additional week before the rest of the band met. Band Camp is alot more fun than people think it would be,', said junior Mitch Parker, drum major, but I'm it doesn't last any longer than it does. -Carrie Richardson AT EASE Breaking between drills, senior Sarah Schweppe, drumline captain and band president, relaxes her stance. 93 ' VOCAL MUSIC Studying Singing Vocal groups have different music styles There were seven vocal music groups at Southeast. Five of the groups were selective. When students auditioned for a vocal music group, they sight-read, were tested on note memory, and did scales. Also, the teacher played a chord for them, and they had to pick out the notes. Sometimes students needed a prepared piece to sing. Ars Nova Coro consisted of 18 boys and girls who were juniors and seniors. Ars Nova Coro sang jazz and swing. We do a few variations of where we stand and a few hand movements, said junior Lisa Hansen. Countesses and Noblemen were made up of 14 juniors and seniors. We sing jazz, swing, pop and ballads. We also use a lot of choreography, said senior Brent Kuenning. I decided to try out for Coimtesses and Noblemen because I heard it was the best group. However, the group is very hard to get intof' Kuenning said. By February, Countesses and Noblemen had been to one contest, which they won. It was the Peru State Swing Choir Contest. Court Choir consisted of 78 juniors and seniors. I wanted to be in Court Choir because it looked like a fun group to be inf, said junior Mindy Berry. Court Choir sang madrigal, spiritual, and jazz music. We sang at the Capitol with Dawes Elementary School for Martin Luther King's birthday, said Berry. Mixed Chorus had 35 people in it. They sang a wide variety of music, including foreign pieces. I took Mixed Chorus because it was the only singing group besides Countesses and Noblemen that would tit in my schedulefj said junior Mike Works. Queenis Court was an all-girls singing group of 16 seniors and juniors. W e sang madrigal, pop, and jazzf' said junior Lisa Schwendiman. Knight Sounds was another select vocal group. They sang pop, jazz, and showtunes. Knight Sounds was made up of 18 sophomore boys and girls. When they performed, they added choreography to their singing. I tried out for Knight Sounds and I made it, said sophomorejaneenjorgensen. I like music and I think Knight Sounds is Knightengales consisted of 20 sophomore girls. They sang show tunes and pop music. They also used choreography. -Amy Gaines WINNING GRINS Posing for the finale of their song and dance number are the Countesses and Noblemen who won the Northwest Missouri State Swing Choir Contest. A , , o n , Academic ,JH -. rf--W -, , DEEP DIP Putting the Finishing touches on their dance moves, junior Matt Morrison takes junior Alisa Miller for a dip. . , V Y x - x . , r X-xi, L- J ,A ff ,ff . ., is ww. w g K 'P it 5 fs Q3 3 X ir' S s 'V S gag 3 , 'W'g -WAg ., I f A I E 0 ssl - FOREIGN LANGUAGE A orld of new words New college requirements raise enrollment 'We are doing a lot more activities where students have to talk to each other, said Kathie Uhrmacher, head of the foreign language department. Uhrmacher said that the foreign language depart- ment spent more time emphasizing the importance of speaking the language, rather than just writing it or listening to it. junior Audrey Hansen took German. Hansen said that their class did a lot of oral activities. One time, they set up simulated shops and were each given a specific amount of money. Then, they had to go to the diiferent shops and ask for things in German. Hansen added that they emphasized the grammar aspect of the German language as well. It's like taking a grammar class, but it's in German, said Hansen. The foreign language department also experienced a large increase in its enrollment. A lot more kids are starting to take foreign languagef' said Pat Brown, Spanish teacher. Brown said the reason for this was because of the change in college requirements. Most colleges wanted students to have four years ofa foreign language, and it was much easier and cheaper on a high school level, said Brown. Brown said she was glad there was an increased enrollment, but she wanted students to take the classes because they enjoy and appreciate the language and not just to fulfill college requirements. Besides filling some college requirements, foreign language classes helped students in other school- related areas. Brown stated that it was important to her that her students see the language as a useful tool in devel- oping thinking skills for all classes. Uhrmacher said that taking a foreign language class helped students do better in memorization, with their study skills, and in English courses. Along with improving these skills in her students, Uhrmacher said she planned to bring in the art, music and architecture of the countries being studied. Uhrmacher said that it was important to learn a foreign language, but it was just as important to be exposed to the cultural contributions the foreign countries have made to the world. A new addition to the foreign language department was AFS teacher Cecilia Cortes, from Monroy, Chile. She assisted Olga Prendes during second semester -Tanya Burgher WJ 96 Academics 'h 'L photo by lesse Petsch TEAC!-IER'S HELP languages can be confusing at times. Here junior Lea Hartman talks to teacher Patricia Brown about her Spanish assignment. NEW IABS Students in jane Reinkordt's German 7 class listen to the new lab equipment, which was just installed this year. ART BRUI' Skits are done often in French class. Here a class watches some students give a short performance in French. I SPY MIKE n I Temporarily distracted by a roving photographer is senior Mike Pardee, who was attempting to do his Spanish homework during class. photo bylesse Petsch K. ,aw New language labs An approach towards oral proficiency' was how Kathie Uhrmacher described the new addition to the foreign language department. Three lab systems were installed. One was given to each respective language class CGerman French and Spanishj but the language classrooms without systems could set up times to use one whenever it was necessary Uhrmacher said that this new addition helped enforce the concept of making students capable of communicating in a foreign language. She added that, lI1 past years, learning to read and write a foreign language were stressed. She planned to start moving away from that, and teach students to speak more. The labs lowered from the ceiling, providing each student with a headset for Listening. Recordings of native speakers, music, and news were some of the material use i A .Tanya Bm-gher ,, 'Q 3 NEWLABS V W 'ti'i ., , Students in Jane Rein- W il' 'A ti ' kordt's seventh period ' ' I, German 7 class listen to A 1 the new lab equipment, . gg.' K '34 rpg which was installed just i A, jnoto by lesse Petsch this year- 97 1 MATH Fooling with figures New algebra course gives students option Whether people realize it or not, math is something they will use for the rest of their lives, whether it's just to balance their checkbooks or something else, said geometry teacher Diane Davis. The students may as well take advantage of the opportunity to learn it now. Southeast offered opportunities to leam math at a variety of levels, from basic to advanced classes. Algebra 1-2 was an introduction to algebra, which included working with variables, solving simple equations and inequalities, and graphing and solving linear equations with more than one variable. The next level after Algebra 1-2 was Geometry 1-2. Davis described Geometry as a class designed to teach people to use a logical thought process. One of Davis, goals in teaching the class was to get people to be able to think through a problem logically and to be able to apply it to everyday life. After Geometry was Algebra 3-4. This class picked up Where Algebra 1-2 left off It went into more depth and discussed algebraic concepts. A new class offered was Algebra 3-4T. This class, explained counselor Art Hillman, was designed for students who had considerable diliiculty in math. It also was a way for college-bound students who didn't plan to take Pre-calculus to earn enough math credits. The class was, as Hillman described it, the brainchild of George Eiselef' He thought up the class, planned it, and taught it. The class was over a year in the works. Pre-calculus was the next step after Algebra 5-4. Pre-calculus teacher Harold Baker capsulized the class as an integrated course of trigonometry and analytical geometry. For the students who wanted to continue their educations in the mathematics field, Advanced Place- ment Calculus was offered. It was the most advanced math class offered and was taught at a college level. Another new addition to the math department was teacher Shiela Kellenbarger, Kellenbarger, who transferred from Pound Junior High, taught Algebra 1-2. She said that at the high school level some of the subject matter is more ftm to teach. The level is a little bit higher and the kids are a bit more sophisticated...I think it was really enjoyable to come over and see some of my former students and see them grow up. -Christine Hemmer MATH CHAT Giving a little extra help is something any teacher is willing to do. Harold Baker, during an Algebra 3 class, explains an assignment to juniors Kristina Niemeyer and Iana Gilford. PERPLEXING PROBLEM junior jason Firestone tries working out his assignment in Karen Wards fifth period pre-calculus class. Q ' BRAIN MACHINE Calculators become a necessity when students enter the more advanced mathematics classes, such as Pre-calculus and Calculus. During Karen Wards fifth period Pre-cal class, senior Adam Muir uses his calculator to finish his homework. 98 I Academic PENCILS READY Concentration is a key factor in tackling a mathematics class. Students in Dan Doughertys seventh period class follow along with the notes on the board. W fA Q4 9 a 3 fi HOME ECONOMICS Learning living skill Home Economics offers more than cooking The classes offered in the Home Economics department covered such topics as rearing children, human behavior, nutrition, and living independently. I took Exploring Childhood because I love kids,'i said senior Sandy Slagle. 'We learned how to care for kids and to treat them equally. We go to different nursery and elementary schools and teach the kids. Sometimes we color with them or 'Iingerpaintf Slagle said. Slagle said she felt this class was an important one. I think this class is important because it can help me later on in life with my own kids. During second and third period, the Exploring Childhood classes held a nursery school. They also took field trips to different nursery and elementary schools. , l The Independent Living classes visited apartments and had guest speakers. The Human Behavior classes had guest speakers, discussing such family crises as rape and child abuse. They also had a baby day' where students brought their younger brothers and sisters to school. The Relationships classes visited hospital birthing rooms and invited speakers to class. They also participated in a simulated marriage project, went to grocery stores to price foods, and visited funeral homes. The Foods 1 and 2 classes prepared food and studied nutrition. Around Thanksgiving and Christmas, they prepared a full holiday dinner. Also, the Home Economics department added a new class, Teenage Pregnancy. This was an inde- pendent study class for pregnant girls. Bryan Memorial Hospital designed the class, and the school district gave Southeast a grant for it. Herbster said she tought that Teenage Pregnancy was very important to adolescent girls. This class is like a moral support group for the girls, Herbster said. They can help each other by discussing their problems and sharing new ideas. The class also helped the girls by providing someone who would listen to them. I know the girls have made good friends from this class, Herbster added. I hope they can all stay friends. It helps them later on after their baby is born? -Amy Gaines nr AA! .wewws . R 'f x S ,6 ic NURSERY SCHOOL Running a nursery school was one activity in Exploring Childhood Helping children make nametags are seniors Anne Murray and Lori Greathouse. GROUP WORK Working in groups was an important part of Human Behavior class. juniors Chad Bailey and Heather Murphy Work together with senior Troy Foster. NAME TAGS Helping one of the children in Exploring Childhood's nursery school to make a name tag is senior juli johnson. BABY DAY Working with young children for a day was one activity in Human Behavior class. Sophomores Lisa Smith and Melissa Zimmerman, junior Michelle O'Meara, and teacher Corene Herbster take part in this activity, - Married for one Students got married and received school credit for it...when they participated in the marriage simula- tion projects in their Relationships classes. The students chose their partners and were married for one week. The couples made various decisions together such as dealing with finances, housing, and parenting. Ifa couple decided to become parents, they were given a fish or an egg for a child , The couples took complete responsibility for the care of their children . Ifthey had to go somewhere, they found a Hbabysittern, or the child Went with them. I thought getting married was said senior Ann Kozak, but carrying my baby around was a pain. -Amy Gaines OUR BABY Students participating in the marriage simulation for their Relationships class were given an egg or a fish as their child . photo by Rory Barrett 101 p - BUSINESS The bu k stops here Careers get boost from business classes MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS!! To many people, this rude response came after a nosy person had asked too many questions. However, in the Southeast business classes, minding, or running, onels own business was just one of a wide variety of subjects taught to budding entrepreneurs. Personal Finance was usually the first or only business class people took. It's basically a survival course so students don't get swindled in the marketplace, said teacher Ann Woita. Personal Finance was a required class that taught students how to prepare income tax returns and also dabbled in areas of employment, credit, investments, advertising, banking, insurance, contracts, and taxes. Several marketing classes were also available. Marketing 1 involved learning about planning, pricing, placing, and promoting products. I got interested in marketing because my dad is a marketing professor, said junior Holly Grossban. I hope to be a buyer or wholesaler, and this class gives me a basic idea of what itls about. Marketing 3 looked at things from a management perspective. Marketing 1 is good for everyone, but you have to be interested in a business career to take Marketing S, said teacher Carole johnson. Students in their second year of marketing had the option of participating in Marketing Internship. By having a job and getting on-the-job training, students received 10 credit hours. Accounting 1 and College Accounting were taught to help students manage their business and personal records. Learning about the accounting cycle, payroll, and depreciation was part of Accounting 1. Students also participated in a business simulation Where they simulated one month's worth of business activities, such as making joumal entries and writing checks and financial reports. College Accounting dealt with budgets, manu- facturing, and financial ratios. The class covers in five or six weeks what Accounting 1 would cover in a year, said Woita. Anyone who is interested in business administration should take accounting. -Michelle Oglesby WHAT DO YOU HAVE? During Sue Seeman's Accounting 1 class, students take time out to compare and discuss their assignments. T0 MARKET, TO MARKET Marketing is BVCIY popular class among Southeast students interested in business. Here, Marketing I students take notes as Caroljohnson lectures. tG,Q .3 ii COMPUTER WHIZZES Computers are becoming almost essential in our everyday world. Computer Literacy, taught by Bomue Smith, is olfered to teach students how to operate these computers, HUNT AND PECK Typing is a handy skill for any college-bound student or for anyone who is planning to do an office job for a career. These students are taking Doug Miller's Typing 2 class. an -... 5 photo by Kathy lackson photo by Kathy lackson ,A ...un gt ,Q ...vp-use H- QR Q . at L C H. in 2 t.f .1 W. t in si ' f'1.gii..y1..t't' W 3 , xt ' ' iii F ?'3sVSl fQ,fH?L3biif ' s Q . L ' L P rftrgssggs ft: - . -' Guilty or innocent? 1 Nolo contendre, ipso facto, corpus delecti, habeas corpus. To many students, these words were incom- prehensible. But, to lawyers, witnesses, judges, and juries, each of these Latin roots held significant meaning in a court of law. Ann Woita's two Business Iaw classes got a taste ofthe law world when they held a mock trial concem- ing a man's possession of drugs. The Business law students acted as attomeys and witnesses, and an actual attomey presided as judge. The trial took about two to two and a halfweeks to prepare, and it was videotaped during the actual presentation. Both classes reached a verdict of guilty. A trial is like a sporting event. You have an offense and a defense, and you want to come out the winning side, said Woita. , -Michelle Oglesby MOCK TRIAL During a Business law mock trial, junior Sheila Sietken, a court clerk , swears in junior Kristen Linder, a defendant . Kathy lackson 103 lART Creativity for a grad Art department one of N ebraska's best Southeast has the best lart departmentj in the city and probably in the statej' said jewelry instructor Gerald Christiansen. We have the biggest department, and we get a lot of student support. We also have a larger number of classes, and the offerings are more advanced. N o new classes were added to the department. As in the previous year, sixteen diiferent art classes were offered. Design 1-2 was a class in which students studied art fundamentals in painting and drawing. Later, students studied fundamentals in pottery, sculpture, jewelry, and other related areas. Two pottery courses were olfered, Pottery 1-2 and Pottery 5-4. In Pottery 1-2, basic hand-building and glazing techniques were taught. Students also worked on improving their skills using a potteris wheel, and they learned about 5-D design. Pottery 5-4 was a continuation of Pottery 1-2. If someone wanted to learn about fabrics and what could be done with them, he or she could have I taken a fibers class. Fibers 1-2 explored stitchery and hand-weaving. One could also have learned about dyeing and batik techniques. Fibers 5-4 was a continuation of Fibers 1-2, which went into more depth and eventually taught weaving on a loom for any interested students. 'Iwo classes on jewelry were olfered. Jewelry 1-2 taught the basics, and jewelry 5-4 went into more depth about the processes used. Sculpture 1-2 was a way for a student to learn about how to make molds molds and how to carve in a variety of media. Advanced Sculpture 5-4 emphasized individual skills and design development. Drawing techniques and materials were explained in?rawing 1-2 and were further explored in Drawing 3 Painting 1-2 explored acrylic, watercolor, and tempera paints. For students who wanted to study another year, Painting 5-4 was available. For students interested ir1 graphic design and related areas, there was Commercial Art 1-2. And, for those interested in cameras and picture- taking, Beginning Photography and Advanced Photo- graphy were available. Topics ranged from operating a camera and developing film to more sophisticated concepts and applications. -Christine Hemmer , ff' ff? . , ffff A '45-' fab' ' f aw K . ,ff 5 5 photo by Matt Petr Pima Arms . Working on a sketch in painting CIHSS, Sefllof NSUYCU NSUYCU adds some unique details. INTRICATE DESIGN Jewelry clas allows students to make their own creations for personal accessories. Working on the details of her nedclace is junior Rhonda Merrill. ELFIN MAGIC Working with acrylics in her painting class, senior Sabrina Felber puts the finishing touches on her rendition of a dead elf Ai-j Us .M -fffjw ,i ,F PICTURE PERFECT Learning to develop film is an important part of Beginning Photo- graphy. Part of this process is demonstrated by juniors Brad Hayes and Todd Munn as they empty the developing tank Lost Wax techique One of the ways jewelry students could have made a piece of jewelry was to use the lost wax method. A student would first make a wax model of the desired piece of jewelry. Then, he would add a tube of wax to this mold by attaching one end of it to the wax model and the other end to a pour-cup Ca funnel-like instrumentj. This contraption would then be placed in a solution similar to plaster. It would then be put in a bm-n-out kiln and heated to over 1000 degrees. At this temperature, the wax would melt and leave a mold of the jewelry. Through the pour-cup, the metal of which the jewelry was to be made would be poured into the mold. Next, the mold would be put in a vacuum-cast machine which would suck the air out and suck the metal into it, said jewelry instructor Chuck Schanou. -Christine Hernmer FINISHED PRODUCT A group of students in jewelry class examine the intricacies of their crea- tions. phot 105 1 DRIVER'S ED. 8: INDUSTRIAL ARTS Irnprovemenfs the key Industrial Arts, Driver's Ed. make changes Change was the word used to describe the Industrial Arts and Driver's Education departments. The Industrial Arts department added a new class to its curriculm. It was the cabinet-making class, and teacher Jim Kinney said it was a really good success. The main project of the class was making ice boxes, which they sold to the public. There were more girls interested in industrial arts, and Kinney said he thought the reason was that they wanted to feel more self-sullicientf' Roxy Janikowski, a senior who took Basic Car Care, said that there were only four boys in her class. She reasoned that there were more girls than boys because guys know more about basic car care and thay don't need the basics. Janikowski said she took the class because she wanted to learn about cars. This year, Driveris Education 'Lwent to individual classes instead of large groups, said teacher Gail Baum. He said the change was made so that the students could get more credit hours. Driver's Education used to be a double-period class, there was one period for the classroom portion and another period for the driving and simulator part of the class. With the new system, the student could get both classroom and Clrivinglsimulator all ir1 one period. 'That way, the student could take another class and could earn more credit hom-Q There were many reasons students took Driver's Education. Sophomore Chris 'Thompson said he took it so he could get lower insurance rates. The state cut down the lab section of the class, lowered the number of student hours in the class, and cut the driving time in half, Baum said. For driving, instead of having eight times behing the wheel, the student only got four. Baum said he was disappointed with this because students could use more practice. Despite all the cuts in funding for the class, Baum said, 'We did a better job with the cut-down hours then we thought we would. Even with half the driving time of other years, Thompson said he would remember one important thing about driving. I'll remember how to stopf' -Greg Nelson photo by Mat: Petr PRETTY SMOOTH Sanding one of the ice boxes that the cabinet-making class made are junior Lance Kolb, from Lincoln High, and senior Mike Wright. lS,Q Academic BUCKLE UP! Putting on her seat belt is sophomore Jenny Kruse, who's preparing to use the driving simulator. EASY DOES IT The ability to draw precisely is very important in Machine Drafting. Senior Sam Pheifer sketches his isometric pictorial drawing. T flE THE ICE BOX LOOK This unfinished ice box was made by the cabinet-making class, which was part of the vocational delivery system. The box was sold for 5250. 5 photo by Matt Petr - Lincoh1 High exchange - The Industrial Arts department offered students a wider variety of classes by using a vocational delivery system? The system was a chance for students to be bussed to Lincoln High for classes that the Southeast Industrial Arts department did not offer. Southeast students were given access to classes such as Advanced Electronics, Advanced Machine Drafting, and Residential Construction. Lincoln High students could come to Southeast for the new, double- period cabinet making class. jim Kinney, who taught the cabinet-making class, said the only problem with the vocational delivery system was with the bussing, because it was not convenient for the students. lThey1 don't like to leave at 7:30 Ito go to Lincoln Highlf' -Greg Nelson ALL ABORD! Entering the bus, senior Ferrell Kalcatora pre- pares to go to Lincoln High as part of the new vocational delivery sys- tem. Matt Petr 107 - PHYS. -ED. 81 HEALTH Keeping in hip- hape Students work to be healthy inside and out Whether you preferred Body Toning, Weight Training, Triathletics, Water Games or Team Sports, you could have taken these courses, and more, in the wonderful world of physical education at Southeast. Although only two quarters of physical education taken in two separate years were required, most of the students take many more lgym classesl than they have to...it's a stress releaser...and it's a social outletj, said Mimi Kuebler, gym teacher. An additional reason to take extra gym classes may have been the active instruction. All of our instructors are energetic, and they participate in the activities instead of just throwing a ball in and telling students what to do, Kuebler said. She added that, in order to be enthusiastic, she had to be kind of corny sometimes. Kuebler also said that since the track in the John Prasch Activity Center was available, the body toning classes used it once a week to enhance cardiovascular endurance. The pool was also used more often, the toning classes used it several times during the quarter. lid like to have the pool be used every period if we could, said J.R Connell, physical education instructor. This year was unusual, Kuebler said, because there were more males in Body Toning. Mark Rippe, a senior in Body Toning, said he liked being in the class because it's different and a lot of fun. You are constantly moving for 40 minutes, which builds endurance. Unlike Heather Loske, sophomore in Weight Training who said, It's embarrassing to be lone out of two girlsl in weightliftingmlbecausel everyone makes fun of you, Rippe said it did not really bother him that there were many more girls in his class. The options for students wanting to participate in intramural sports included basketball, bowling and co- ed softball. Kuebler said the intramural program for girls died down because they were more involved in athletics. . Gym classes were quarter classes for 2.5 credits. Along the same line, students who hadn't passed the Health Waiver Examination were required to take one quarter of health for 2.5 credits. During the quarter, students learned how to perform CPR, and studied units about nutrition and first-aid. ' -Kari Semmen and Greg Nelson as .aww . .... a t K A,.... ya , ....' T. l sm. sw. - - -is N .- 1 2 -Q 5-Qgffeftai ' Q A -:gs x XKNN N4 if ' iftyfeaaga W- ffm ff insists aa 5 , HERES PITCH photo by Rory Barrett Staying active during Team Sports, gym teacher John Iarsen pitches the ball for Volleysoftball . STRETCH Stretching to one of Mimi Kuebler's many tapes of exercise-inspiring music, a body toning class warms up to prepare for a series of strengthening exercises. , fa Academics h ,,,i.,,, gs? 'i if 5 , i photo by Rory Barrett DON'T SMOKE In an attempt to convince his Health students not to smoke, teacher John Reta has them think of reasons why they should start smoking. Here sophomores Sean Krause, Deon Dragoo, Sam Pfeifer, and Nguyen Nguyen work on their list. ah. Ayyl photo by Rory Barrett GRAND SLAM Due to the cold weather, the gym classes are staying inside and playing a slow-pitched game called Volleysohball , with senior Carrie Imig at bat. Teachers for a day 1 And one, and two...all right, keep it movinglu This was the atmosphere of Mimi Kuebler's body toning classes when her students were presenting their routines. One of Kuebler's teaching techniques was to have the students put a tape together and organize a lesson which was presented in class. Kuebler said one of the reasons she did that was so the students had more empathy for the instructor, and so they would remember correct exercise routines. Before presenting in front of the class, I was pretty nervous, 'sophomore Jenny Ortiz said. Afterwards, I was relievedf' she said, but if I had to do it again, it would be no problem. -Kari Sernmen and Greg Nelson Q . any H, t WORKING our 5 Presenting their routine , to their body toning class are junior Briana Rich- wine and senior Michelle Paul. H x 44 J .. '- I L' photo b ary lialrelt 109 li SPECIAL NEEDS 8: AP Meeting all the nee s Classes offered to both ends of spectrum Southeast offered programs which met the needs of students from the special needs studentsi' to the highly gifted . David Caudy, head of the Special Needs depart- ment at Southeast, said that programs were available to students who qualified as special needs . There were programs for the hearing impaired, the educable mentally handicapped, and the speech! language impaired. Along with these programs, services were available to the students. Qualifying students were provided with interpreters, aides, tutors, and resource assistants. A large percentage of these students are success- fully mainstreamed into other classesf' said Caudy. Caudy also stated that there were services available at the college level. He said that the UNL had begun a Learning Disabilities Program similar to Southeast's. Services were also available for the gifted and highly gifted students as well. Ted Larson, head of the gifted program at South- east, said that students qualified for the gifted program by meeting certain criteria. The criteria could be met by scoring high on achievement and IQ tests, being nominated by a parent or stalf member, or showing high quality work There are some things IQ tests can't measure, said Larson. Students qualified as gifted or highly gifted had various options available to them at Southeast. They could enroll in college classes with the school paying for tuition and text, or they could be provided with a mentor to assist them in their studies. AP classes were also available to any student who preferred a college type of class setting. Iarson said that the term AP fadvanced place- mentj meant that the class was set up under certain guidelines. The class was to prepare high school students with college level experience, said Larson. At the end of the year, AP students were able to take an AP exam for college credit. If students test well, they can get college credit or can achieve the right to take advanced classes, said Kerstin VanDervoort, AP English teacher. -Tanya Burgher MEET THE TEST Stress at Southeast apparently rises as an AP Calculus test approaches. Here, fifth period Calculus students concentrate on one of Leonard Nickerson's examinations. , Ja MULTINIEDIA MADNESS ROLE REVERSAI. To keep students interested in class material, teachers often use All students in Ted larson's AP American History classes are eclectic instructional methods. Watching a videotape in Melissa required to teach the class about at particular subject for one day. Beall's Honor English 10 class are sophomores Christy Pappas, Eric Students in fifth period follow along with junior Kris May's notes Nissen, Halle Beverage and Matt Seevers. about the Panama Canal as she lectures. sb' K .fa-W4 Q W0 ef ygnuuuuu- it tw - HOMEWORK! The special needs department was divided into classes dealing with specific subject areas. Here, reading instructor Ann Decker hands out the day's assignment. JF '4-' F i M--,,i-,QWL AP History term paper Every year Ted Larson's AP History classes were assigned term papers. Larson gave the assignment on the first day of school, and it wasn't due until the middle of December. The paper had to be at least ten pages typed. Lori Goin, junior, said that she went through various steps in order to complete her term paper on time. She started out at the library, searching for research and important information. Then she said she sifted through her notes and put her thoughts onto paper. She used a computer to type up her paper. The experience of writing a term paper helped prepare me for college and to be disciplined in meeting deadlines, said Goin. -Tanya Burgher Writing History An essential part of AP American History is reseaching a historial topic and writing about il. Tcacher Ted Larson explains the requirements. 111 - COUNSELORS 8: ADMINISTRATION Lending a helping hand Administration offers students assistance We view as the most important thing serving our students. It's what we're here for, said counselorjanet Millnitz. The administration served and counseled students in many ways through various programs. Counselors worked with students the most as compared to other administration positions. Don Darnell, Assistant Principal of Student Services, de- scribed a counselor as someone who wore many, many hats. Some of these hats were that of friend, suggester of alternatives, post-high school planner, and academic assister, said Millnitz. But counselors weren't just there for the kids. Millnitz said she recalled occasions that she spoke to the parents and to teachers who had concems regard- ing a student. Mrs. Millnitz is a great counselorf, said senior Brent Kuenning. In the last three years, she's inspired me. She helped me pick quality college-prep classes. The assistant principals played major roles in the services offered to students. Darnell was one such assistant principal. His job was to supervise the counseling and guidance programs. He was responsible for duties such as keeping student records, publishing the Knightlife Banner , and setting up the schedule for visits from college representatives. Assistant Principal of Instruction, Rex Mercer, did not deal with students directly very often, but he worked behind the scenes. He did such things as scheduling classes, administering department budgets, and organizing the distribution of student schedules. He also ordered instructional supplies, materials, and equipment. Vice Principal larry Eaton handled all the discipline of students, the maintenance and upkeep of the building, and the use of the building through the master calendar. He said that his hope was to motivate students in a positive way. I want people to say, 'Mr. Eaton's a fair maui, he said. Principal Wesley Lauterbach was the ringleader of all this activity. He was responsible for the overall operations of the school. -Christine Hemmer wmv' CAN I HAVE YOUR ATTENTION... Reading the weekly counseling announcements is Assistant Prin- cipal Don Damell. The contents of these announcements include: information on colleges, scholarships, test dates. GETTING ORIENTED Finding their way around the building on the night of ninth grade orientation are parents and future students. Functions such as tl1ese are organized by the counselors and administration, 12 in NEED HELP Helping students with schedules and college and career decisions are the primary functions of Southeast's counselors. Charles Evans counsels students with lst names beginning A-E. EXECUTIVE AT WORK Fulfilling his duties as vice-principal, Larry Eaton helps to keep the school rumaing smoothly. jf 1' 2 e TO Fonoivs is not School may 4, pholo by lesse Petsch 5--H photo by K Interventlon program One of the counseling programs offered to students was the School! Community Intervention Program CSCIPJ SCIP coordinator john Larsen described SCIP as a referral program to identify students that might have some type of drug or alcohol problemfi Izrsen said that occasionally a student would come to see him and describe the problem of a friend when the problem was actually that of the student himself When comparing the entire student body to the number of students in SCIP, the percentage was small, but, Larsen said, if you can help one...it's worthwhile. A lot of students at Southeast think the purpose ofthe SCIP program is to catch peoplefi Iarsen added, but the purpose is to help people. -Christine Hemmer W WA SCIP PROGRAM Heading up the SCIP pro- H 'W gmm isteaeherjohn Lar- ', SC Fl. tson 113 XX OK tb Qeiiw cf qc Q Q, g t X W L t W Dx? QA W 3 U -0- QS item? QLXQKX fa X9 fC xg ig N Q0 Gi. Q Kjtxwx Q0 if? NWXSOWQ-dx xl benefit ln terms of sheer numbers of people involved, club activitlesioflt-ine kind or another probably ranked as the biggest extracurricular commitment at South- east. New groups of people, changing organizations, and new ideas all contri- buted to the exciting and often sur- prising atmosphere surrounding club activities. Senior Stephanie Feistner, president of French Club, said clubs involved a great deal of time, especially if one was very active. l'm also in Pep Club and Speech! Debate, so there is always something going on that you can attend, if you have the time, she said. lunior Brenda lirovsky, who be- longed to Shirettes, Ski Club, French Club, and Court Choir, echoed Feistner's sentiments. Before every performance we have to go to school early for Shirettes. Plus, we have to actually dothe performance, she said. Sometimes people don't re- j golf ,QU kv 1 X, . Q, 4, -- BLD L' wb Qllf alize it, but there involved. she Student member Charlie said, lt's true that clubs you have to be demands and commitments, like you're behind before you know what hit you. It can be a very insidious process. Nevertheless, he said, it's a blast. l feel like we get things accomplished and have fun at the same time. It's very important to be involved in some way, Feistner said. Clubs are an excellent way to learn something about an area, meet new people, be creative, and eventually help organize other people and events. To be an officially school-sponsored club, a group must have received Stu- dent Council and Administration ap- proval. New groups were added rou- tinely. Q gm Sc wwegc pgxxx so li-ngsly fix m at 'gmt an -pursuant to Article Eight, Section of the StuCo constitution. Uozen of clubs existed with aims. Whether it was an academic club, sports club, service club, entertaining club, or something else, in general, the club experience was similar in many ways. Every group has objectives, leader- ship, activities, and members. And, ideally, all clubs have fun in one way or another, lirovsky said. If you're not involved, I think you miss out. This year, involvement and interest were the rule. Our year was the more exciting and fun for it. -Ed pallesen 3 , fx Q ,t A ,A 2 . , 35 ,455 ,Q k Vg , ,sfmjlah , r gm dw Q '5y'Q':i pg Qztflswfft 5 , gd' L... photo hylesse Pets h Hclubs give or you a chance-to learnt some- and get into places do things forifree. If it wasn 't for 'school clubs, 'l wouldnl't-have awSingle ffiende TheYfv? Changed my life. -Scott Hatfield, senior lf-5- Thergrearrhing about clubs is thatyou get to meet peoplefrom all dif- ferentbackgrounds. The activities itfe are fun, and you learnsa lotjtoo. -Iona Turner, junior Nclubsgayllowy people with colmfiriijhgfinterests to comiefftlogether to share idaeasrandhave fun. Even though' they: take up time,' theylregaworth -'laushat Slellientilnyi i sophomore SALES PITCH Using his Future Business Leaders of AmericafFBLAl skills, senior Brian Barnes sells Valentine's Day balloons. its f f :rl we .. .. isaxerazwzgeazszzxlfsfa's ri -fy. H, 1 I rf ,taaf , -u.t.Q,3,.,W, vig.: me,.triAu.,s,Ae,5.,aMtt Un.-rv fr 3' nz, AI wf1.i9l.3stLrIi!H2QZfiQnE253aES2iiE,i4vGWli'ffZ5f25?iiE1 photo by Matt Petr 115 T L.S.E. SPIRIT The Pep Club shows their enthusiasm by taking ride on the Southeast locamotive at a basketball game, 1 S LQ 41 ' - 1' im photo by Matt Petr PEE WEE RAP Doin' the Pee Wee Herman , the Shirettes show their support for the swimmers and wrestlers at the Fiesta Rally. THE CROWD ROARS The majority of-school spirit comes from the crowd. A large gathering of students erupts in cries of Go SE! at a varsity basketball game. S pl ri T C l or b s Music, dance, cheer precision enhance spirit success Southeasts spirit and support of its athletes and school was shown throughout the year by a variety of clubs and groups. Pep Club was one of those spirit groups. lt consisted of cheerleaders, Shirettes, and any interested sopho- mores and juniors. Junior Jane Peters, president of Pep Club, performed several behind- the-scenes jobs to get Pep Club organized and spirited. Peters made presentations at various junior highs to get them interested in Pep Club. She was also in charge of Homecoming, enforcing Pep Club rules, and representing Pep Club in student elections. The purpose of Pep Club is to encourage school spirit, promote good sportsmanship, and serve Southeast at all times, said junior Mindy Berry, Pep Club vice president. Along with promoting school spirit, Pep Club members had the opportunity to try out for positions as a Pep Club officers, cheerleaders, or Shirettes. Peters said that members had to earn a certain number of points to try out. Points were earned by attending sport events and rallies and by participating in Spirit Week. Members also had to decorate for Homecoming and make signs for the sporting events. Pep Club officers, cheerleaders, and Shirettes must also earn as many points as the other members of the Pep Club, said Peters. Another group that supported the school and its athletes was the cheerleaders. The cheerleaders have made up a lot of new cheers, chants, and a new dance in hopes that people will cheer with us or will get into the game, said senior Steph Feistner, varsity captain, Spirit events, such as pep rallies, were organized and planned by the cheerleaders. Feistner said they started planning two or three weeks in advance by brainstorming. ln order to raise money forthe pep rallies and their uniforms, the cheerleaders held a Pajama Jam, sold mugs, Homecoming flowers, raffle tickets, and lollipops, said junior Mary McGreer, JV captain. The cheerleading squad had a major setback this year. The School Board passed an order that high school cheerleaders could not perform mounts. We worked very hard, had fun, and best of all, we were all good friends, said Feistner. The Shirettes provided entertainment during half time at home football and basketball games. Cherise Grimmit, senior and co- captaln of the Shirettes, said they prepared for their routines during first period every day. fcontinued on next spreaduj 1 5 -, li, . . 504 pholo by Matt Petr SWING BA'I'I'ER! OLE! Swinging with all his might, junior wrestler Frank Looking as if they belong Southeast ofthe border, Emsick attempts to win candy for his teammates at the cheerleaders promote spirit for the athletes at the Fiesta Rally. the Fiesta Rally. 117 BUDDAH POWER HARD CORPS photo by Matt Petr Another part of school spiritis the Buddah Club' - Even though it's difficult to perform in the rain on ' a group of avio fans who have cheered the Knights marshy turf, these Flag Corps members tough it out on to many victories. Here they display their with the band. banner at the state football play-offs at Fremont. ts Q Clubs X x , 5' vi .ssl Z x i 1.1 . 'QU' 4 l .63 'N ' X. . . ,f DRUM BUMS Keeping the pep band's tempo steady are drumline members Sheila Hascall, Sarah Schweppe, and John White, all seniors. Spirit Cfubs Pep groups cooperate to encourage support for athletes fmconfinued from previous spreadj The Shirettes also attended a summer clinic to get new ideas for the year. Rules were set up and enforced in order to get people to practice on time, said senior Heidi Schwendiman, captain of the Shirettes. The drill team added a new group to a few of its practices during February - the Lincoln High Pomalinks. We are performing with the Lincoln High drill team for the Lincoln High vs. Southeast games, said Schwendiman. Another very important group in spreading school spirit was the pep band. Pep band keeps the spirit and intensity up after the team starts playing, said junior Mitch Parker, drum major. The pep band is made up of Marching Band people from the beginning of the year. There is no set practice time. They just show up and play, said Parker. Besides playing at football and basketball games, the pep band performed at pep rallies. A new group was added to the marching band this year -the flag corps. The flag corps consisted of 14 girls who tried out at the end of last year. They performed along with the marching band during half time at home football games. photo by Matt Petr l enjoyed Flag Corps because it gave me a chance to support my school and to get more involved in school activities, said senior Julie Doner. Another highlight to the marching band performances was feature twirler Deb Javorsky, senior. I really enjoyed working with the band because they were an understanding group of people, said Javorsky. They were really supportive during performances and competitions. And last, but not least, a group called the 'Buddahs fsicj graced Southeast's games with their own peculiar chants and cheers. Senior Jeff Fitchett, founder of the Buddahs, said it all 'started when he received a package containing a Buddha doll. Fitchett was from then after called Buddah . His nickname eventually became his intramural basketball team's name. This Buddah group started attending various athletic events to show their support and school spirt. We - meaning senior guys - made up new chants, yelled as loud as possible, wore bandannas, and stood in front of the crowd yelling cheers, said Fitchett. Fitchett said he felt as if Buddahism had reached its peak and was dying out. He said he would like it if the Buddah trend left Southeast when he and his friends graduate. -Tanya Burgher JUMPING FOR JOY Leaping with spirit, reserve cheerleader Kristin Henry performs a straddle jump at an East basketball game. CRIES OF SPIRIT Beat 'em, bust 'eml' the varsity cheerleaders yell as they cheer Southeast football players on to a victory at a game against Lincoln High. 'l'l-lE UNK-El'l'ES Performing together for the first time ever, the Shirettes and the Lincoln High Pomalinks dance during half time at a girls' varsity basketball game. 119 rn- I ' STUDENTCOUNCIL President of Student Council Jim Neid listens closely to the suggestions of the students and teachers. CU Q CHOWING DOWN STUCO OFFlCERS These Student Council members, juniors Geoff Being forced to have their picture taken are Easier and Grant Weiland, eat their lunches during StuCo officers: senior Ed Pallesen, junior ameeting. Parker, seniors Jim Neid and Perky Perry, and junior Susan Brown. SiuCOf Officers Teenage reps bridge gap between students, faculty Being a Student Council member or a class officer required more work than one might have thought. StuCo represented the student body and narrowed the communication gap in a variety of ways. In order to get input from students, StuCo members visited different classes to gather opinions, criticism, and ideas. A popular opinion was that lunch should have been five minutes longer. StuCo members visited with school officials, other student councils, and Superintendent Philip Schoo in their attempts to get a longer lunch, but the proposal was turned down. StuCo provided many services for school. Every year, Student Council gives a gift to the school, such as free phones in the office, or the floor mats, said senior Katie Dimon. Acting as a kind of ratification board was another duty of the members. lf a new club wants to get started, they must submit a constitution to Student Council for advice and approval, and then it goes to Mr. Eaton, said sophomore Chelsea Chelsen. Along the same lines, if a requirement for Honor Roll or National Honor Society was changed, Student Council was informed so they could offer students' opinions about the change. lt's a good chance to get your ideas across, said Dimon. Other school services included holding fundraisers, such as providing a computer dating service in February and holding a dance. StuCo also had an exchange program with other Lincoln high schools' student council members. Community involvement included ringing bells for the Salvation Army during the holidays and collecting cans for the Malone Center. Another representative body was the class officers. Each class had separate duties. The senior class organized graduation and the senior barbeque. The officers were also responsible for planning future class reunions. Most of our activities revolve around the end of the year, said senior Marcus Batters, vice-president. The junior officers' biggest job was planning Prom. We want to make Prom a special event of the whole school, because it is our main project, said junior Lisa Endacott. We serve as a representative for the sophomore class, and when there is a problem, l'm the voice, said sophomore Ted Wright about the sophomore class officers. We are planning to go to the junior highs and answer questions about high school and warn the ninth graders to watch out for people like Tim Herman, Wright added jokingly. -Michelle Oglesby THE PREZ SPEAKERS ATTENTION Ed Pallesen president of the senior class flashes Ted Larson, a social studies teacher, talks to Senior council members Marcus Batters, Ben 8 Smile forthe DFIOKOQFHDNGF Student Council about cheating in Southeast. Harris, and Scott Hatfield stay attentive during a meeting. 121 SKI STEAMBOAT Having fun on the slopes are senior Ski Club members Amy Gaines, Lori Focht, Dawn Parks, Bart Sidles, Ann Kozac, Jason Walters, Andy Ficke, and Stephanie Skala. DECA DONUTS Each morning before school DECA sells donuts to those who haven't had breakfast. Seniors Sandra Johnstone and Shelly Donovan exchange donuts for money to these hungry students. FIT AND TRIM Senior Triathletic members Sue Murray and Scott Hatfield get some exercise after school. Servlceffun Clubs Whether for senrice or fun, clubs offer students variety ,W 2. dw tr .. 'M . Q W... f fc, M VW W.. .,, , Y ...W Y?lq. 'l. Y new- fr t WM , - 4 my f 4 'K . ' xc, ' t ww.,mN, . ,W ,lf A 1 , J . 1 V . Ye --is . I rf t, xx ,Wt 1,31 we . :,,t.a0'f fr .. We .,,, ,im -. .u.....,..,.V 5 L I ,.,.,-iv S. ,s,s at I I 1 5 al . lr K V r at STAR STRUCK h Putting the finishing touches on their scene are senior Heather Loeske and junior Marie Smith, Drama Club members. STRAIGHT LEG Executing perfectly straight ballet legs are senior SynkraKnights Madeleine Craig and Nicci Hughes. FULL OF SPIRIT Senior S Club members 'lim Herman, Jon Mills, and Jeff Carstens support the girls' basketball team 'ng a home game. .W ova! '7f1,tz f' Clubs were a fun and popular way of getting to know people who had common interests. Some clubs were for fun, and some performed services, but all clubs got students involved in their community or school. One of the just-for-fun clubs was Ski Club. The purpose of the club was to allow kids to learn a new athletic experience that was supervised, said Ski Club sponsor Jim Kinney. One club at Southeast that helped many people was Red Cross. Probably their biggest activity was sponsoring the Blood Drive. The members prepared food and helped operate the donating of blood. One club that was considered a fun club was SynkraKnights. SynkraKnights was designed to teach advanced synchronized swimming skills to girls who were interested. A club at Southeast that provided a big service to the democratic party was Young Democrats. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in politics and get people involved in carrying out that interest, said sponsor Tom Douglas. One fun club that provided a service to your body was the Triathletics Club. Triathletics provides students the boy in an athletic sport. The purpose of the club is to promote school spirit and provide a service organization for the athletes. said club sponsor Doug Miller. S Club sold programs at girls' basketball and volleyball games, helped with the state tournaments at Southeast, and sold t-shirts. One club at Southeast that was a fun club was Students Staying Straight. The purpose of the club is for students to have a place to go on the weekends where they don't have to make the decision to drink of take drugs, said Mick Pierce, club sponsor. The club made anti-drinking and drug posters to hang around school. Outdoor Encounter was another fun club at Southeast. The purpose of Outdoor Encounter is to help kids grow and experience things they might not have the chance to experience, said Gary Saunders. Our motto is to learn more about nature and ourselves. Another service club was Student Republicans. I think the purpose of the club is to help get students involved in politics. You learn what politics can do for yo . said senio D 'dSchaaf. W' opportunity to train and condition in a 50' 7 yG ' y. non-pressured atmosphere, said J.Ft. - . - 'XD Connell, club sponsor. WW f S Club was an athletic club for an I 9-4 CX,Wf 'Mf'Us at if fwfr gftfl, jgwtfswwf HZ ff! 5 pQif4?' VHVVX dt PM CCM 57'U 5jV' M glib X t l writ EMI .... A TOUCH OF CULTURE Helping with the French Club's annual Bouillabaisse Party is social studies teacher Mike Ware, French teacher Bonnie Quinn and booster club member Donna Hatfield. CAN l BUY YOU A BALLOON? Admiring the FLBA balloon sale display case are senior Cari Marr and sophomore Greg Cline. FBLA sold balloons for Valentine's Day. lO,6 ,4ccici'emi'c Clubs j Curriculum interests spark organizational involvement i photo by Matt Petr rr -7- -if There is no doubt that Southeast offered a variety of clubs which were suited to the students' individual tastes. Of these clubs, some appealed to the academic nature of the student. Foreign language clubs were among the academic clubs offered. There were three such clubs offered: the French, Spanish, and German Clubs. These clubs provided students an opportunity to experience part of the culture they studied through parties such as the Boullaibaisse Party ta French Club party featuring fish soupj and the Fasching Party ta German Club costume partyj. Junior Rob McClary said that what he liked most about the French Club was the opportunity to meet so many people who take French. Except the sophomores, he jokingly added. Another facet ofthe academic clubs was the science and math oriented clubs. NOVA was a science club that met to discuss current news and developments in the science world. It also sponsored an annual field trip, this year going to the Fort Calhoun nuclear power plant outside of Omaha. Another such club was the Science Club. It was open to any student interested in the science field and attempted to carry out the aims of the program of the Science Clubs of America. ' Math Club did more than discussg they competed in contests. Students had the opportunity to compete in contests which demanded the use of their skills in mathematics. These contests were held throughout Nebraska. Business clubs were also an extension of in-class interests. DECA tDistributive Education Clubs of Americaj and FBLA tFuture Business Leaders of Americaj provided an outlet for these interests. FBLA was open to all students and encouraged students to take a greater interest in the business world through speakers and field trips. DECA was more geared toward the serious-minded business student and required a member to be enrolled in at least one business class. Both clubs enabled a member to enter competitions at the local, state, and national level. Along a more artistic vein, Art Masters and Round Table allowed for the more creative stirrings in students. Art Masters increases the awareness of art in our society, said junior Chris Ellenwood. Art Masters also held an exhibit at Haymarket Square in the spring. Round Table was Southeast's creative writing club. lt met to read and critque the writing of its members. McClary, secretary of Round Table, said that one of their major accomplishments for the year was the drafting of a club constitution. -Christine Hemmer WAR OF THE CLUBS Leading the Spanish Club to a victory over the German Club in their fall soccer game is Spanish foreign exchange student Rafael Faus. photo by lesse Petsch A NUTRITIOUS BREAKFAST ln the mornings, a long line can usually be found containing hungry students wanting to buy DECA donuts. 125 .Q-Q K , S s lv Hlnterscholasticl ath- letics provide ajcohance to use teamworlg and showsome Knight pride. Without sportsffevents, there would lbenofplace to sing'Fight'. s -Brian Gordon, senior u . Sports provide a learningwexperience. In them . you? leaarnysteam- work, 'how ftofhandle pressure, mentaltough- ness, howto set goals, and how togof about achieving them, and most importantly, it you meet friends. l ll -lohn Roper, junior NS ports have taught me mucho about the realities and fehallenges'-of life. Theyflhave-t aught me to strive-to rrit in eet my goals, and no matterif I win or lose, to NEVERagive up. -Angie Wilson, . sophomore GRAND ENTRANCE Competing against the Northeast Rock- ets, sophomore Brad Blumenstock com- pletes a one and a half. f- . ..,. . - 9 s .. ,- , . . , tbyk yB 127 128 T ourna ments bring victories l think it's great having a lot of juniors, said junior T.J. Tipton, We will be more experienced next year. The varsity team was undefeated and they were city champs. The number one singles player was senior Todd Garcia, the number two singlesplayerwassophomore Frank Hoppe. Senior Scott Neumiester and Tipton were the numberonedoublesteam. The numbertwodoublesteam were sophomore Jack Cole andjunior ChrisWanamaker. Seeding was important in long tournaments. If a team member got a first or second seeding then he wouldn't haveto meethis main compe- tition until the semifinals or finals. Thiswasan advantage because there is less chance of an upset occuring. These seedingswere based entirely on season records, so schedules played an integral part. The team practiced three orfourtimesaweekforabout an hourduring goodweather. These practices consisted of drills and isolated practice on certain strokes, running, and match play. Challenge matches are important in team practice. To gain positions on the team, players competed against each other, and the winning person or doubles team moved ahead of the other. Thatalsodetermined who got to participate in the upcoming meets. Our team is really together this year, we all support everybody. Last year's team has had a few rivalries between members, said senior Pat Morrow. -Amy Gaines M . Boys' VarsityTennis. FRONT ROW: T.J. Tipton, Scott Stuart, Jack Cole, Brad Brandt, Todd Garcia, Frank Hoppe. BACK ROW: Joe Havorka, Jesse Petsch, Scott Neumeister, Bart Sidles, Christian Wanamaker, Pat Morrow, Grant Wieland, Coach George Eisele. Boys' Reserve Tennis. FRONT ROW: Todd Peterson, LarsAnderson, Ben Simmons, Russ Koehlmoss. Darrin Friendt, Todd Helgren, Lance Porter. BACK ROW: Joe Havorka, Jeff Stadler, Landon Besdenschatz, Larry Curd, Clint Johnson, Troy Robb, Pete Campbell, Coach George Eisele. ., OPP VARSITY TENNIS LSE Westside Norfolk East Northeast Fremont lnvit, F1 place Lincoln High Papillion lnvit. S place East and Burke S place Grand lsland Fremont LPS Championships place Pius GNAC S place State Championships f place RESERVE TENNIS LSE Norfolk 9 East 15 Northeast 9 LCS lvarsityl 7 Lincoln High 5 East 12 Pius 13 Pius 8 York lVarsityl 12 Pius Invite 4th LPS Championships 1st THEY'RE NUMBER ONE Senior Scott Neumeister and junior T.J. Tipton, the number one doubles team, showteamworkandconcen- tration at the city meet at Lincoln High.Theywentonto winthe match, becoming city champs. SMALL TALK Relaxing between games at North- east, Frank Hoppe, Jesse Petsch, and Bart Sidles shoot the breeze. OPP O 1 O 6 0 1 0 1 3 place place MENTAL EFFORT Concentrating on the follow through is a key factor in tennis. Serving the ball in a match against Pius is a varsity team member, T.J. Tipton. EYE CONTACT Keeping his eye on the ball at all times, third-seeded singles player Frank Hoppe serves to his Pius opponent. FOLLOW THROUGH Number one singles player Todd Garcia returns a serve from his Northeast opponent. Garcia wins this match 6-0, 6-1. photo by Kathy lackson 129 OIFI Expectations and spirits were high for the girls' golf team. We wanted to win everything, said junior Kristine Hubka. We thought we could if we worked hard enough. The team came close to fulfilling their goal by placing first in every tournament except at a Crete match and at State, where they placed second. Even though State was a disappointment, we had a very good year, said Coach Dan Wolf. SophomoreAngie Wilson had a personally good year. WiIson's score of 77 at State earned hertheindividualtitle for the second year in a row. Atthetimeldidn'tthink about it. I was more concerned with the team's perfor- mance, said Wilson, but it was an honor to win it two years in a row. Preparation for the golf season started early. Prac- tices began in mid-August and continued every day for about four hours once school started. The extensive workouts paid off. The LSE Invite was highlighted asthetournament where everyone did their best. The overall score of 359 was lowest in the four years l've coached, said Wolf. Wilson also shot her best personal score of 75. An important factor which helped performance was the closeness of the team. We had a lot of fun together and we all became extremely cIose, said Hubka. If one of us were having a bad day everyone would help them through it, said senior Shelley Donovan. We were like sisters. -Michelle Oglesby J!-0 g -or t e gusto at . S e' 5 'Ei 5 w-s1...Q., ' 1 -'K Varsity Girls' Golf. FRONT ROW: Jenny Harris, Kristine Hubka,SheIIey Donovon, BACK ROW: Susie GIRLS GOLF Grand Island Invite lst LSE Invite lst Crete Dual 2nd Norfolk Invite 1st East Invite 1st GNAC 1st Beatrice 1st District Champs City Champs State 2nd iii wf Wilson, Angie Wilson, Amy Fordham, Coach Dan Wolf. Elie W5l'i I I I PRACTICE swims' ' Junior Kristine Hubka practices her swing before teeing off. Hubka quali- fied for state. CHIPPING AWAY Senior Kelly Rhodes chips the greeninacitymeet, toward the team's second : finish. 'K ' V7 ,I WY., 'x Di ,U K a, . 3'.f4f'f' , -,u.a1-5,2 y i ,f X, y .L MZSYJ, Q , ,2. it -A ww ,ZW 4: ,M L if s' . v Q v if .5 r' 3 sf x nn. qi , Q, e . , 1-m'ewww.w.m..m...,Mf.WM.,N, wwf yn . T055 , , , - t, ham ions P P lt doesn't get any better than this isthe cross country team's logo for the year. This statement sums up the feel- ings about their team's family , hard work, and good running, Coach Ted Larson said. As usual, hard work and intense training were a big part ofthe boys'cross country team this year, said Larson, adding that many of the runners trained in the off- season. Nate Nielsen,junior, was one of them. l'm twice as good this year as l was last year because l trained in the summer, said Nielsen. As well as intense training, the team had solid coaching. One unique thing that Coach Larson did for his team, as he did every year, is that he ran every workout with the team. Assistant Coach John McCracken also ran with the team. McCracken was an unpaid volunteer who gave advice and encouraged the team, said Larson. l think the coaches are great, Nielsen said, McCracken really pushed and motivated me. He always told me how good I could be if l really pushed myseIf. To help the two coaches, the team elected two captains. seniors Jay Greathouse and Mike Johnson. Johnson said he showed leadership as a captain by having a positive attitude and by encouraging others. State is what I train for, said Nielsen. Nielsen'straining paid off when he took first place individually at State. The whole boys' team also won first place at State and had four individuals finish in the top 20: Greathouse, Fleischli, Johnson, and senior Cory Hawk. -Tanya Burg her Boys' Cross Country. FRONT ROW: Pat Trainer, Jim Neid, Brian Gordon, Nate Nielsen, Wayne Kunze. SECOND ROW: Greg Meyer, Nate ITB Blank, Mike Johnson, Geoff Rownd, Jay Greathouse. THIRD ROW: Cory Hawk, Doug Cowling, Brad Nielsen, Scott Fleischli, Greg Reents. CROSS COUNTRY BOYS VARSWY Omaha Bryan Invite 2nd . LPS Championships 2nd 'iiiflihnlfiih me iii big ggggggg M23 if Waverly Dual 1st . . H . District A-1 Meet 2nd arold Scott Invite 1st . . LPS Non-Qualifiers Meet lst East Dual 1st State 1st ,,.,, . ,,,f . 4 .p J f 1 GH EIT state TTISGT FOURTH ROW: Mike Works, Troy Pabst, Dan Peters, Joe Blaney. BACK ROW: Matt Nelson, John McCracken, Ted Larson. FURRY FRIEND Winning the state championship wasn't the only thing on co-captain Mike Johnson's mind duringthe state meet. He took time to play with one of the locals. THE WALL signs of fatigue during his Omaha Bryan Invitational s. Southeast second in the team race. LEADING THE PACK Focusing on the finish line is co- captain Jay Greathouse as he pushes himself to a 14th place finish in the Omaha Bryan Invitational. RUNNING ALL ALONE Displaying the form that earned him the individual title at the state meet, Nate Nielsen runs to victory in the Millard Invitational. Nielsen was unbeaten in individual competition this year. NECK AND NECK Finding himself in the midst of close competition, senior Jim Neid runs with determination. The team race was close as Southeastfinishedfirst in the Nebraska Wesleyan Invita- tional. hallenge provi X Winning is important, butthere's a lot more to sports and athletics than winning, said Ted Larson, cross country coach. Our cross country team was noted for its successful seasons and for having the largest team in the state each year, said Larson. This winning reputation, however, was not the only reason why Larson had so many runners each year, he said. Many went out for the team to be a part of a group, others wanted to lose weight, and stillothers mayjust have liked the sport itself. Running keeps me in good shape and helps me have a better attitude about life, said senior Lori Greathouse, team captain. She also said that running helped her stay more alert in school, which resulted in better grades. Junior Yvette LaDuke also said she enjoyed running because it helped her stay in shape. l enjoy the team spirit and knowing that you're out there working as one unit, said junior Kathy Titsworth. l work, as a coach, very hard in trying to make every- one feel welcome and that they are part of the team, said Larson. This encouragement may have attributed to the girls' success, but the team also had many newcomers who did well and gave the team depth, said Larson. One ofthe newcomers , Lori Fotch, said she found that the team's unity and encouragement helped her do well in cross country. The girls' team took second at State, and Jodi Stineman, Micaela O'Meara, and Nancy Devoogd finished in the top twenty. -Tanya Burgher KS Z' lb, mss Count ITIS wi Girls' Cross Country. FRONT ROW: Kathy Titsworth Micaela O'Meara, Michelle Geistlinger, Michelle O'Meara, Yvette LaDuke, SECOND ROW: Amy Johnson, Susanne CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS VARSITY NWU Invite 2nd Millard South Invite 2nd Waverly Dual 1st Harold Scott Invite 3rd East Dual lst Omaha Bryan Invite 2nd LPS Championships 2nd LPS Reserve Meet lst LPS Reserve Meet Ist District A-1 Meet 2nd LPS Non-Qualifiers Meet 1st State 3rd RUNNING TouGH ' wma Pe Running with determination after reaching the top of a hill is junior Jodi Stineman. She finished sixteen' th at the state meet. Schmeling, Lori Focht, Sheryl Steph Flanders, Sue Murray, Schmidtke, Nancy DeVoogt. THIRD Greathouse, Cherise Grimit. ROW: Tami Ott, Deb Lambe, Amy ROW: Jodi Stineman, Ginny Brislen, Ariel Worth, Jane Connick, Deb Javorsky, Sandy Winkler, FOURTH ROW: Lori Greathouse, Rowson. ctoss COMPETITION ' by Mm Pe Running to a 25th place finish in the Millard Invitational is junior Kathy Titsworth. Southeast earned second place in the team race at the compe- tition held in Walnut Grove Park. . i W? Me Q mx -I4 v, Y, PRE-RACE TENSION ' Waiting for the state championship race to begin was a tension-filled experience. The Knights' state team handled that pressure well as they produced a third place finish. photo by Mart Petr TEAM ORIENTED Millard Invitational. AT THE GUN Pushing herself to help the team is sophomore Nancy DeVoogt. The rest of the team did the same in the Fighting for position at the start of the state championship race, South- east's girls begin their quest for a successful state meet. The meet was held at the Kearney Country Club. photo by Matt Petr 3 EITIT9 OFTS all short mnastics bo s g y . I I I For the second year in a row, the girls' gymnastics team took a second place finish at State. The second place team consisted of Kelly Hoppe, Sheryl Kunza, Vicki Thimgan, Shannon Toalson, and Tammi Wolfe. Thimgan took second in all-around and State cham- pion in the floor and vault, and Tammi Wolfe took third in floor exercise. The team got off to a good start bydefeating Millard North in their first meet. They also did very well against the defending state champions, East, where they lost by only one point, 140-141. In the Millard South Invite the girlsteamtookfirst place. Some of the teams that participated were Northeast, Lincoln High, Omaha West- side, Papillion and Thomas Jefferson High fromm Council Bluffs, lA. Getting psyched up for a meet is important in order to do a good job. Practices are also important. This is the first year we got to use our new foam pit, said Coach Ron Paulsen. It has most defi- nitely helped our practices. lt's nice because now I don't have to spot a gymnast. They can work on the bars them- selves and not worry about getting hurt. However the team has had a few injuries. I messed up my ankle, so I had to be careful, said Simon. But luckily the injuries haven't hurt the team's record. At the Greater Nebraska Conference, Thim- igan defeated East's Kristin Gutz for the all around title with a score of 37.35. l really like being on gymnastics and going to the meets. lt gives you a chance to see other talent and meet new people, said Toalson. -Amy Gaines 30 Crmnashcs 1 Boys Gymnastics. FRONT ROW: SITTING STRAIGHT Ben Chandler, Mark Pace, Guy Pelzor, Freshman Ben Chandler does a L Dennis Reike, Jan Madsen, Andy sit on the parallel bars, Bonness, Ben Daur, Jared Nun, Coach Ron Paulson. BOYS GYMNASTICS Millard Noflh 2nd Lincoln High 2nd E351 1st Greater Nebraska Conference 5th Noflheasl 2nd Grand Island 3rd Millard South Invite 7th Districts 4th Papillion 5th Ma tt Pell FLYING FLAIRS Senior Jared Nun overcame a recent knee injury this year. Nun is doing flairs on the pommel horse at a meet at Southeast. Mat! Petr l l MUSCLE ENDURANCE sit on the rings. ,M ,,,. ' ,,W,,w,.MMJfwfWff TI, I IJ, if . 1,bk I . photo by Ma!! Petr CONSULTING TIME Senior Jan Madsen and sophomore Andy Bonness talk with Coach Paul- son while getting ready to mount the rings. Senior Jan Madsen executes an L QUIET PLEASE Sophomore Andy Bonness prepares to do a pass on the floor. fx F A , . - ,H , I5 .P . ,Q - 'lg .L A . -A t ., , ., . 1 - tsxsilfirfssi I s ' lit lg f fir -A ,' - .J :I 3-L I srse - -- ' gg-.x.. . ,N 'lg S X 3.- M A W E - A V' K ' . A. Y gif pI'IOfO by Mall' FEI! UPSIDE DOWN Executing a shoulder stand on the parallel bars is junior Mark Pace. 137 imtastncs, -lrls. J , E iris place second at Whether on the floor, pommel horse, orthe parallel bars, the boys' gymnastics team showed their stuff. The team ended the season with a mixed record. We haven't been hitting tricks as well as we should be, explained junior Dennis Flieke. We haven't really gotten it together. Another contributing factor to the mixed record was the fact that the team scored about the same as last year, but the opponents' scores had improved greatly. As the season pro- gressed, the team scores improved for the most part. We're a lot better than when we started. As you spend time with people you get used tothem, said senior Jared Nun. The team had the oppor- tunity to get used to each other in daily practiceswhich lasted for approximately two and a half hours. Practices gave the gymnaststhe chancetowork on exactly what they would be doing in competition. That included working on old and new tricks la gymnastic movement- anything from a kickto a flyawayl and routines. ln addition, they worked on individual strength for about 30 minutes at each practice. Even though the gym- nastics meets were based on individual participation, teamwork was important to help individuals excel, said Coach Ron Paulsen. But more than good coaching is required to be a good gymnast, according to Nun. lt takes complete dedication and the guts to be able to have half a social life, he said. Rieke added that it takes determination, the will- ingness to put oneself out, the time, and the love of the sport. -Christine Hemmer it 4J G' ' Gymnastics T319 Girls' Gymnastics. FRONT ROW: Sheryl Kunza, Michelle Eisele, Carol Muller, Melissa Brown, Tami Wolfe, Vicky Thimgan, Shannon Toalson, Tausha Gilbertson, Eden Schlien, Jessica Simon, Kelly Hoppe. GIRLS GYMNASTICS Ffapillion V 3rd Millard North 1st '- 'C0 1 H'9h lsr East 2nd Greater Nebraska Conference 2nd Millard South lst grinfusland gst Millard South lnvite ist Sgt? S 223 ---1......,,, JOY JUMPING Celebrating their second place finish only three points behind the cham- pions, the girls leap with joy at the state awards ceremony. Also taking a second place finish in the all- around competition is sophomore Vicki Thimgan. GRACEFUL POISE Junior Kelly Hoppe poses in her floor routine while performing in a meet at Lincoln High. i l 9 l 2 ' photo by Kathy lackson st TOALSON TOE HOLD Displaying her balance and flexibility, senior Shannon Toalson concen- trates on her beam routine. Toalson shared the team captain title with senior Jessica Simon. PERFECT FORM Tammi Wolfe executes perfect bal- ance by performing a handstand on the uneven bars. Wolfe went on to win a third place medal in the floor exercise. 'NASTICS CHAT Sharing a happy moment before competing on the uneven bars, the state gymnastics team discusses the afternoon's events. ictory over ast out o Volleyball has taught me many things - one is how togive.Ifyouaren'twiIIing to give to people, to get along with others, you'lI never make it on a team, said senior Nicky White. The varsity volleyball team learned a lot more than just the sport of volleyball. Sophomore Tracy List said that she learned how to get along and workwith different people. She also said that the team was very close, and it helped them work together as a team. You have to work to- gether to win, and you've got to have fun, said Kari Kussatz, senior. Besides learning how to get along with their teammates, they learned strategies to use against their opponents. They met one of their opponents, East High, five different times. Every time we played East, we played our best and looked good, said senior Jennifer Rogers. Hard work and lots of effort went intothe making of this team. White said they worked quite a bit on passing and hitting drills, which were their weak spots. The coach who led the team during all those practices and games was Randy Schlueter. He is a good coach, even though our record didn't show it. He did a lot of switching around to find the best possible rotation for our team, said Rogers. The team also received leadership from the team captain, Kussatz. She said that she would help the team out on the court, and psych them up before each game. Our record wasn't that great, but I think we really improved over the season, said Kussatz. -Tanya Burgher 0 v-efrtge-1:'3 FSHC VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD LSE OPP Omaha Marion 2 O Lincoln East 0 2 Omaha Burke 2 0 Columbus 2 1 North Platte 0 1 Grand Island 1 2 Northeast 1 2 Fremont O 2 East 0 2 East O 2 Fremont O 2 Beatrice 1 2 Omaha Marion 2 O Northeast 1 2 Lincoln High 2 1 East 1 2 Grand Island O 2 Norfolk 1 2 Lincoln High 2 1 East 0 2 anew: ROW: Tracy List, Rory Barrett, Nikki Stine' man, Nicky White, Jennifer Rogers, Varsity Volleyball. FIRST BACK ROW: Coach Randy Schluet mi: 'H er, Susan Haefle, Dana CarrieImig,IVlonica Faulke, Kari Kussatz, Angie H NNW, M., ,disu- '- T,i,w.av. GOT IT . HIGH FIVE Lincoln High blockers anticipate the Seniors Rory Barrett and Carrie lmig Knights' next offensive move. Senior slap a high five. The Knights' positive Angie Esquivel prepares to set the attitude led them to a fifth place ball to assist on a spike. finish in the Bellevue Tournament, where 16 teams competed. photo by Todd Harm BLOCK IT Seniors Rory Barrett and Dana Meinke set a double block against one of Lincoln High's power hitters in one of the three times the Knights beat the Links. 5 1 ,W,,,,. WW, J- 1 MX' Nicky White serves an ace in first game of the match against in High. Nicky White was one of key servers, according to senior Barrett. photo by Todd Harms SMACK JuniorNikkiStinemantipstheballin a match against Lincoln High. The Knights won the match with two games to one, , ?' ' I 2 F, T' v-...J M35 'olle ball JV and sophomore , t 1 HUG Our main goal isto work together as a team and play asateam, saidjunior Monica Maguire. For the sophomore and reserve volleyball players and coaches, playing as a team was high on the list of priorities for the season. Communication and being consistent are important, said junior Melissa Becker, we have to work together if we want to do well during the season and in the tournaments. These qualities paid off inthe city tournaments where the sophomores placed first and the reserves placed second at their level. The theme for the sophomoreteam was WOW 'em , which stands for Working On Winning . The 'Winning' stood for a personal goal of each girl, such as passing or serving, said Jane Edwards, sopho- more coach, Doing well meant putting in a lot of practice time. The team had a two-hour practice twice a day from August 18 until school started. During their season, practice was every day after school until around 6 p.m. Basic skills, such as passing, setting, hitting, serving, and blocking were worked on during practice time. A couple of our strong points are our blocking team and our hustling team, said Marsha Beauchamp, assis- tant coach. Team cohesiveness is vital. We get along very well and I have a lot of fun, said Beauchamp, we are a little family. l think the highlight of the season is seeing 12 individuals come together as a team, said Edwards. Sophomore volleyball gives girls a chance to be exposed to volleyball at a high school level. -Michelle Oglesby e expe GYREJQ 3111 Sophomore Volleyball. FRONT ROW: Stacey Frye, Laura Vritiska, Jessie Sutton. SECOND ROW: Lynn Haefle, Beth Going, Heather Weers, Carrie Bice, Debbie Gross- man. BACK ROW: Coach Jane Edwards, Tina Hike, Jenni Bruning, Abbey Bellamy, Christy Pappas. Resenle Volleyball. FRONT ROW: Tracy List, Janeen Jorgensen, Kari Goldenstein, Amy Koeneke, Tracy Baird, BACK ROW: Melissa Becker, Erika Kuebler, Lisa Borchardt, Jill Heen, Coach Marsha Gotchall, Jeanna Foulke, Monical Maguire, Heather MacPhee, Kristin Clarke, SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL RESERVE VOLLEYBALL OPP LSE oPP LSE East 13-15- 15-12- 15 18 East 10-15 15-17 Grand lS'enfl 15-15 7-4 Grand lsianti 15-16 10-14 N0f1l1eeS1 11-7 15-15 Northeast 5-16- 15-14 Lincoln High 14-15- 16-13- 11 15 15 14 Lincoln High 12-15- 15-2- East 15-15 13-7 1 15 Fremont 15-12- 4-15-7 East 15.15 5.11 I 15 Fremont 15-15 12-11 Bef-ltnee 15-15 1-11 Beatrice 16-15 14-2 Nleffneeet 7-11 15-15 Northeast 10-12 15-15 Lvneeln Hlgh 12-15- 15-9- Lincoln High 8-13 15-15 1 1 16 14 Lincoln Christian 13-6 15-15 Pavillion 15-15 7-9 Elkhorn 15-1O- 12-15- Norfolk 3-15- 15-5-9 10 15 15 East 11-15- 15-9- Sophomore Tourney 13 15 Lincoln l-ligh 15-12- 13-15- Fleeerve Teurnev 8 15 East 15.5.7 7.15. Lincoln High 14-5 16-15 15 East 15-15 12-13 City Champs RETURN Sophomore Jeneen Joi passes the ball for a set. Jeanna Foulke and Erika Kuebler prepare to back her up. I WHAT A PASS! L During a reserve volleyball game at Lincoln High, junior Melissa Becker passes the ball to upon picking up a , spike. Tracy List waits as a backup. , . .Q '- . 4 To dd LET 'ER RIP! ServingtheballagainstLincoIn High is sophomore Jessie Sutton. The fans show their support from the stands. photo by Todd Harms SPIKE IT! Junior Lisa Borchardt sets the ball. Teammates Monica Maguire and Erika Kuebler prepare to spike it, photo by Todd Harms ootballyvarsit , l . o L A g , FIC 44 GFS -3 GIS ired-up gri A district championship gavethe varsityfootballteam a berth in the State playoffs for the third year in a row after a slow start at the beginning of the season. The Knights, starting out 1-2 with iosses to East and Grand Island, met their goals to become district champs, city co-champs, and con- ference runners-up with their final 7-3 record. We were ina hole atthe start of the season but we pulled out of that, said junior Cory Catterson. According to the head coach, Chuck Mizerski, con- sistency was an important factor. Working together and being consistent helped the Knights defeat Fremont 10- 7. The Tigers had previously been undefeated and ranked number one. That was definitely our best game, said senior Mike Renn, They were the number one team and they hadn't been beaten yet. Nobody gave us a chance to win, we had to prove our- selves, Unfortunately, the Ti- gers avenged their loss by defeating Southeast 20-O in the opening round of playoffs. At seasons's end, Southeast had several players that won honors. Scott Hat- field, Allen Dodge, Neil Volker, Dean Sanford, Price Rivers, Tim Herman, Jon Mills, and Troy Bloebaum were named to the all-city team, with Cory Catterson and Marcus Rowe receiving honorable mention. Mills was named to the Omaha World-Herald All- State second team, while Rivers and Catterson received honorable mention. Herman madethe Super- State team and was named Outstanding Defensive Player of the Year by both the World- Herald and the Lincoln Journal-Star. -Michelle Oglesby W.fif.. T Varsity Football. FRONT ROW: Jeff Fushia, Troy Kriefels, Gary Watson, Mike Renn, Casey Mitchell, Grant Kauffman, Sam Pheifer, Mike Schwlndt, Mike Siemer, Troy Bloebaum, Brian Cox. SECOND ROW: Mike Dickey, Vince McKinney, Allen Dodge, Monte Nitchie, Jeff Johnson, Todd Harms, Monte Olsen, Price Rivers, Darrel Grabenstein, Tim Siedell. THIRD ROW: Manager Michelle Bodisch. Mark Olsen, Dean Sanford, Marcus Rowe, Steve Kruse, Jeff Carstens, Scott Kroese, Scott Hatfield, Rod Howe, Brian Bectyle. BACK ROW: Doug Kruce, Steve Strong, Denny Dushaw, Brad Vasa, Jason Basso, Tim Herman, Jon Mills, Sean Fox, Jon Bruning. TAKING A BREATHER Resting between series are seniors Tim Herman and Jon Mills. Herman was chosen the Defensive Player of the Year bythe Omaha WorldHerald. VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP LSE Omaha Bryan O 42 Grand Island 16 13 Lincoln East 7 O G.B.T.J. O 28 Lincoln High 13 20 Columbus 2 13 Lincoln Northeast 7 28 Norfolk 14 21 Fremont 7 10 City Co-champions with Lincoln High and Lincoln East District Champions Playoffs-Fremont 20 O Mart Petr PUSH HIM BACK Gang tackling a Fremont player in the opening round of the state playoffs is the Knight's defense. l V 71,-,f '2QmKfwQ an X v Sax 'gy . Q. f 'avg V Q. is l ik g A 555 Wsld-, o I 'o - if e 4. , X 4' 5 fy' ' 5- Q '51, 'TM QV W if ' 'D Q 1 'A K 4 qnijvg ,,:f 1 ve 1 4. 1 I , 'f 11335351 gg I I ,,.. - S ' .lf . LOW l 'xp' ' G 1 Q 1 1 I Q . ' v r , if In -'X A CMA.. f f Q58 JAR Q is ' ' , F V, ,Q f Y :H ' 9 l9.U1,.. , wail. 5!.l.0.!.l.9 ' lOI'I S UFS requen mo Iva- p lfyouaren'tateam,you aren't going to get anything accomplished, said sopho- more Brad Blumenstock. Everybody'sgotto be pulling for each other. lt's a team effort. Teamwork was important to both the sophomore and reserve football teams. The reserves ended the season with a record of seven victories and one loss. Their oneloss wastoGrandlsland. They did so well because of team talent. The players played very well together, said Gene Thompson, assis- tant coach. We didn't have any outstanding players-they were all good players. Another aspect that added to the team's success was the coaching. The coaches motivated the the players before games. After the games, they would show players their mistakes and help them learn from them. The teams practiced for an average of about two hours every day, six days a week. Theyworked on group offense and defense, scrimmaged, built up individual skills. The reserves usually practiced longerthanthe other football teams. According to Blumen- stock, practice was tough because theteam had to work on a play over and over again until it was perfect. Another tough thing about practice, said sopho- more Eric Altgilbers, was the fact that there were so many practices to go to before the games. The sophomores had a mixed season and finished with three wins and four losses. Teamwork was a factor which didn't always seem to work out. This year we have a lot of individuals,' said coach Dan Hohensee. Sometimes they're a team, but mostly, they're individuals. -Christine Hemmer 'I 46 EHITIS LSE Reserve Football. FRONT ROW: Gary Roberts, Mike Prendes, Chad Wright, Andy Tewes, Jon Miller, Jamie Schmidt, John Munger, John Wagner, David Spinar, Chad Davis. SECOND ROW: Daren Horst, Jeff Stych, Brian Kanter, Jim Barker, Lei Sophomore Football. FRONT ROW: Trip Sutter, Jeff Moeller, Scott Way- man, Doug Portche, Brad Olsen, Zeek Pearson, Nate Wigdahl, Brad Hedges, Dave Stamper, Scott Stream. SECOND ROW: Brad Blumenstock, Deon Dragoo, Shawn Gillespie, Derek Jason Firestone, Dan Moshiri, Mark Bunde, Jeff Scherer, RodneyWaIther, Cory Catterson. THIRD ROW: Scott Petro, Paul Schmeling, Mark Mc- Entarfer,NeilVolker,JamesArmijue, Rusty Meier, Allen Pershing, Eric Peaks, Dirk Johnson. BACK ROW: , P LSI L!! tn: Chollet, Matt Nesmith, Jeremy Bruce, Steve Buddah, John Flaherty, Scott Hanson, Matt Norman. THIRD ROW: John Nash, Jason Baker, Brian Bratt, John Partington, Eric Altibers, George Chaynee, Pat Piper, Wade Dickey, Doug Kempke. BACK ROW: Student RESERVE FOOTBALL SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL LSE OPP LSE OPP Pavillion 24 12 Waverly lReservel 7 O Fremont u 27 0 Northeast 7 12 I-INCOIU Hlgh 26 0 Lincoln High 12 6 N0 lh93St 20 12 Beatrice lReservel 13 21 Northeast 31 7 East 33 6 Qfand Island 20 21 Fremont lReservel 18 6 Lincoln Easl 35 0 Seward lReservel 6 13 Lincoln High 13 O WATER BREAK Support of other teammates was importanttothe players.JuniorsJon Miller and Jamie Schmidt concen- trate on the game against Lincoln High while enjoying a water break. John Roper, Matt Morrison, Zmiewski, Tom Tegley, John Dan Goushat, Matt Holloman George, Steve Bussen. ui manager Dan Moss. Jeff Mike Hughes, Jason Howe Hoffman, Matt Ty Barger, Tim manager Dane Swenson photo by TEACHING AGAIN Discussing a new play is Al Her genrader, sophomore head coach. 4 cl .Q el ji :SE , 2 F ' , - , pau 3 ff ' f nw ,I N' fx SU 5 12 2 N L K M 39 as fi K ia, ,. ., fsgliigff 1 !ls fugiiws HSC Revenge! Southeast boys' swim team took revenge over Omaha Westside at this year's state meet. According totheircoach, BillFlory,thelasttime South- east took state was 10 years ago in 1977. Although not all swim- mers made it to the state meet, it took everybody to get there.Senior Ed Pallesen said the team was a lot more than just one person, and Flory said that his best swimmers were basically the whole team . Going intothe state meet, seniorJ.B. Barr said he felt a little nervousandanxiousbe- cause he thought the team hadagood chanceatwinning thetitle. Pallesen said he was extremely nervous because it was a big deal to him per- sonally, and if the team couldn't take state this year they probably never could do it. A reason for this was because they had a lot of really good swimmers in all four classes, Pallesen said. Pallesen said his most memorable meet was the state meet. l've been work- ing for my senior year state meetfor11 years and it meant a lot to me personally, he said. But itwasn't easygetting to State. lt was important to win other meets. Flory said some important victories that Southeast had, before State, were against Westside, Omaha Burke, and Lincoln East. Winning those games boosted the team's confi- dence, Flory said. Flory said hethoughtthe season was great. He said he had a really good group of kids who were hard-working. Barr and Flory agreed that the most memorable meet was the Westside dual. Barr's reasoning was that South- east had a strong win over Westside, who had always been the top team. Q 61 -Gfeg Nelson photo by Matt Petr El -W S Swlmmm I BS SI BACK ROW: Aaron Tobkin McNair, Paul Nelsen,J.B. Bar l Dawson,Mike Schepers, ning, Seven Johnson. l BOYS' SWIMMING OPP Papillion Dual 57 Grand Island Dual 25 Beatrice Dual 21 Westside Dual 59 East Dual 74 LSE Invite Ist Fremont Dual 54 Northeast Dual 59 Lincoln High Dual 55 Northeast Dual 59 Lincoln High Dual 55 Burke Dual 72 Westside lnvite 1st Greater Neb. Conference 1st State 1st LISTEN UP! Receiving some last minute tions, senior J.B. Barr listens Bill Flory. .,pi.fWm, M ,fb-, tae v vw ov - bf 9? fm' 90 W 'OO '90 O 'll' 04 Ov' 0 az. 1-In THOSE WINGS up for a breath while he the 100 butterfly, sophomore Chollet competes in the Lin- Northeast dual meet. LAY BACK Stroking with power, sophomore Zeke Pipher does the 100 backstroke, his speciality, in a dual meet against Lincoln Northeast. 'W eq ,,,v , 4g f' - - ztf n I : .. ,li V QHQM., QW' 4' ' A-,zbeww 'WW ' ' i- if f 1.51 ggfgi ,m'5fvf?1 tx gttliv , f, frtwf' ' ,afzziw-,' ' , , , S. photo by Mall Petr NO TURNING BACK THRILL OF VICTORY Springing off the platform into the Taking the ceremonial victory dip in pool, senior John Dawson jumps in the pool are the new state champs for the Knights. KG' 13. Since beginning practice in November,thegirls' swim- ming and diving teams showed consistent improve- ment and moved toward their goal of swimming fast at the conference and State meets. One of our goals was to make State, said seniordiver Shannon Toalson. In addition to team scor- ing, team members also had personal goals. I wanted to improve on my time, set a school record, and qualify for the junior nationals, said senior swimmer Gail Nelson. The common sacrifice and team spirit that came from working together was an important part of team unity, according to Toalson. This team spirit helped indi- viduals excel in meets, she said. Despite taking a small contingent of swimmers, the girls team exceeded their goals at the state champion- ship at the Bob Devaney Sports Center, taking fourth place. ' l was surprised, said Nelson, because I didn't even think about us placing. We only had two relays, three divers and three swimmers that placed. On the diving team, Toalson placed fourth, senior Stephanie Flanders placed eighth, sophomore Tina Pier- son placed twelfth, and Laurie Hanwell, a freshman, placed fifteenth. Other top winners were Steph Neid, who had two second places, the medley relay had sixth place, the free relay had fourth place, Nelson had seventh and eighth place and freshman Chandy Barr had second in the 500 and fourth in the 400. l was pleased with how I did, said Toalson. lwas reallypleasedwith howthingswent, said Coach Bill Flory, placewise I was shooting for the top five. -Amy Gaines and Ed Pallesen ' Cid ' Swlmmm , e qua.: ISYS HSOU plac 4 1 I + Girls Swimming. FRONT ROW: Tina Pierson, Steph Flanders, Paige Johnson, Angie Wilson, Julie Wei- chert, Chandy Barr, Steph Neid, Kara McGinn, Gail Nelsen, Kia Hulver- - GIRLS'SWIMMlNG - OPP LSE Papillion Dual 92 80 Ralston Relays 3rd Grand Island Dual 27 56 Beatrice Dual 18 65 Westside Dual 101 71 East Dual 97 75 LSE Invite 4th Fremont Dual 60 114 Northeast Dual 60 106 Lincoln High Dual 74 98 Burke Dual 104 67 Westside Invite 4th Greater Neb. Conference 2nd State 4th SENIOR LEADERSHIP Advising freshman Chandy Barr on the various strategies for swimming her races is senior Gail Nelsen. TEAM SUPPORT Both the coaching staff and the swimmers pulled together at the state meet for a fourth-place finish. CAMARADERIE After competing together for three years, seniors Perky Perry, Kara McGinn and Gail Nelsen enjoy their final state meet together. shorn. SECOND ROW: Kristen Smith, Cathy Green, Kim Horacek, Jenni Hyde, Jana Blatt, Shannon Toalson, Sarah Dimon, Tammy Ott. BACK ROW: Laurie Hanwell, Missy Woolfe, Kelly Smith, Michelle Bukoske, Kathi Darcy Isherwood, Perky Perry, Dorn, Anne Thompson, Annette Steinauer. Tracy BRING IT HOME Sustaining her breathing pattern in the 100 yard butterfly en route to a second place finish at the state meet is junior Steph Neid. RIP IT Showing the form that led her to a fourth place finish at the state meet, senior Shannon Toalson competes in the Northeast dual meet. ' EQ The wrestling team's goal of winning at least one dual match was easily met as the grapplers ended their season with an impressive 6-2 dual record in addition to sending seven wrestlers to State. Seniors Mike Siemer, Jeff Fushia, Chad Lunders, Marcus Balters and Monte Nitchie, junior Frank Emsick, sophomore Brent Rardon, and freshman Kyle Emsick all qualified for the state meet. Frank Emsickgot thefarthest by placing fifth in his weight class. I wasn't surprised I made it to State, I've been there before, said Emsick, adding that you can't just dwell on making it there, be- cause you still have to wrestle. Head coach Dick Caster said, We were competitive, and we had a few close mat- ches. I think we did a good job at State given where we were in our program. Another high point ofthe season was the Lincoln High dual where the Knights won 33-27. Junior Steve Bussen broke a tie by pinning his opponent with only seconds left on the clock. Caster attributed the successful season to a good team concept and a pretty good dual team that had alot of spirit and enthusiasm. Part of this spirit came as a result of Caster moving into his first year as head coach. We had more confi- dence that we would go into our match and win, as op- posed to wondering how close we would come to winning, senior Mike Siemer said. Caster said he hoped the season was a transition from not being a top contender to becoming a stronger team. Before, we didn't get any recognition, but this year we surprised a lot of peopIe, said Nitchie. -Michelle Oglesby inning s SEI I' Wrestling. FRONT ROW: Ben York, tt Q eam spiri Rich Aldag, Shaun O'Gormann, Mike Moore, David Gibilisco, David Con- way, Rob Davis, Brandt Eby, Matt lnnis, Brent Rardon, David Spinar. SECOND ROW: Assistant Coach Warner, Mike Munner, Brett Dufoe. Mike Siemer, Sam Pfiefer, Troy Foster, Pat lnnis, Chad Lunders, Jason Forstrom, student manager Michelle Bodisch. BACK ROW: Coach Caster, Kyle Emsick, Lonnie Bustos, Jeff Fushia, Brian Kanter, Marcus Balters, Steve bussen, Tim Siedell, Tim Grayman, Mike Doty, Matt Nitchie, Monte Nitchie, Frank Emsick, Coach Lehl, Coach Gropp. WRESTLING Omaha North Invite 8th Bellevue West lnvite 6th OPP LSE Creighton Prep Invite 2nd Columbus 28 30 Norfolk lnvite 5th Lincoln High 27 33 Greater Neb. Grand Island 16 43 Conference 4th Fremont 29 30 Districts 3rd Lincoln East 18 46 ,, State 22nd Beatrice 29 30 RESERVE TOURNEYS Lincoln Northeast 32 31 Clarks lnvite 6th Norfolk 36 33 Centennial lnvite 3rd DUAL RECORD: 6-2 Lincoln High Tourney 4th CRADLE HOLD TAKING CONTROL Onthe Senior Jason Forstrom attempts to put his Beatrice opponent into a front cradle position. This and other at- tempts helped to lift the Knights to a victory over the highly-rated Orange- men. meet at the Bob Devaney Complex, senior Chad Lunders a wrestling technique called cross-body ride against an from Kearney. ' fix 3. fx, MQ '+ X, A MAT ,Ki K oys'ad'vanCe to districtfinais We were puppies last year, but now we're dogs. That is the statement Coach Dennie Puelz used to describe his varsity boys' basketball team. We've had a successful season. Exper- ience-that'swhywe've been more successful, he says. The team finished the regular season with a record of 13 wins and six losses and finished in second place in the district. The district tournament was pretty exciting, said junior Mike Works. We all felt that we should have go farther but we were happy with beating East, he added. The regular season start- ed off with a loss to Beatrice. Puelz commented that he thought that game was the highlight of the season be- cause he thought the team knew they were better than last year, but the mental aspectwasn't there for them. Talk is good, he said, but you've got to be a doer. Afterthatgametheteam settledintodosomewinning. Teamwise, said senior Matt List, we never really Q01 consistent. We were really erratic. Works said the victory over Norfolk was probably their biggest regular season win. They were ranked se- cond in the state at that time andweplayedthem at home. lt was through practice that strong points were de- veloped. List said that these strong points were rebound- ing and defense. Physical strength and aggressiveness were top on the list of strong points made by Puelz. l think we're physi- cally stronger than other teams. Our weightlifting pro- gram made a big difference, he said. Experience was also a listed strength. Our pup- pies, Puelz stated, have come of age. Ni., ti, ,V 'F V R ' I 7 9 Ls' it 1.-rf' gi 'l 5' 5 Le if 1 1' 7 M 4 55 Sa i 'fr i E- f i ff V S a ,gliij E9 ' E! E. ' 4 E' W' In ' . E! ,V gl g E LG ' 5 h 5 I a 3 . S 4 In Su Ai ' 53 25 2 . . ' 5 1, t Q V Af ' . -' 1- it 4 5 'K 'ft 1 ffl, , yg ji ' is 1 42 J A ti 5 2' it 'ecl f i 6 1 photo by Mike Dickey Boys' Varsity Basketball. FRONT BOEEPVIT-EEITTI BQSKETBALL ROW: Brian Gordon, Steve Hill,John , on east 40 54 Roper, Matt List, Mark Bunde, Jason Beatfme 49 48 East 66 46 Basso, Tim Herman, Brad Vasa,John Hastmgs 35 55 Qmaha qyrke 46 58 Puelz' Mike Works, Mike Johnson' Fremont 54 74 Lincoln l-ugh 51 48 Mike Rem. North Platte 54 70 Bellevue West 50 67 Leblond 53 62 Columbus 51 59 St. Joe Central 63 59 Millard South iOTl 49 48 Grand Island 50 64 Norfolk 50 52 Kearney 45 64 Districts Westside 60 50 Beatrice 45 60 Grand lsland 48 78 East ' 42 44 Omaha Gross 42 61 Northeast iOTl 38 36 Nr photo by Mike Dickey READY T0 PASS! Junior Mike Works prepares to in- bound the pass at the Southeast vs. Lincoln High game. KNIGHTS ROCK Wildly waving their rockin' rags , the basketball team cheers as South- east scores at districts. Christine Hemmer K -sir X5 'tpltgl U , l cyl' I 1 f V M X J 1 vmn . 7 xi. feylv xx xixgxfx ,Xp vfl-3 -,Yi-00X -NN: 0 3 67 W3 wanna V, Dogg VX 0 A ,PX no o 0.3 . EEZ 25:5 , t..,t C1 as -5, M, A axkyvqgq, dv, New! Y,-kd .W IJ W5 6,1 - 'si A-neva New ,xo XO 3 mv lilwl SAMS? Wilt 4 Vaci 01 W M1 3 I-1 FMU' 0 X.wxcyttt'ff QS C w W 'uf !L 4 77,1 , , .ny , , 'Zn .E Q: J, . 42 '41 9 A N . . , W ,., vfW F, ?'M 5 'Kr' I at vs ' ,MMM f f. 4 V 5 91 wr , 5, N -' fl 1 . 45 IJ ff f,f me 5 4 K iw' f 3 s aw ! Q l o,,, an F ga 5.. K a ket ll , Q C oys face severa Jump up, movethat ball down that court, we want two! chanted the cheer- leaders. This was part of the at- mosphere for the boys'junior varsity and the boys' sopho- more basketball games. This year, the JV team, consisting of 13 members, four of which were sopho- mores, accomplished some- thing that no other JV team has accomplished before, sophomore Greg Leuenberger said.Theywonalltheirgames before Christmas break. One of the many high- lights of the sophomore sea- son was a basket made by Matt Lloyd who shot it from the Knights' free-throw line. Withoutadoubt,thefirst game against East was the best game of the season for the sophomore team. Sophomore Neil Volker said the team played the best together because they were the most excited about that game, since it was against East High. The JV team members had separate views about which game was their best. Junior Geoff Rownd said Beatrice was the best game because it was the first, the JV team started the season well. Overall, the JV team, whose record was 7-9, had its highs and lows, sopho- more Scott Ash said. The coach's comment about the JV season was that the success of the team should be evaluated on more than the win-loss record. l hope the players learn- ed what it takes to be on a successful team, coach J.R. Connell said. lThe sophomore teaml couId've gone 1 2-0, but Coach Thompson got married, senior Brian Gordon said at a pep rally. Even though they were 8-4 rather than 12-O, the team agreed they had a suc- Kari Semmen 0, 3 cessful season. allenges Q T Reserve Boys' Basketball. FRONT Altgilbers, Jay Thomas, John Roper. Pete Campbell, Mike Clapper, Scott ROW: CoryCatterson,Jamie Hiemer, BACK ROW: Coach J. R. Connell, Ash, Greg Leuenberger, Matt Mor- Geoff Rownd, Steve Di Salvo, Eric Derek Leuenberger, Jay Steadman, rison, Trainer Tom Widler. ' BOYS' R ESERVE BASKETBALL- OPP LSE Beatrice 45 53 Hastings 45 58 Fremont 57 59 North Platte 39 73 Kearney 53 59 Omaha Westside 53 48 Grand Island 61 59 Omaha Gross 58 52 Northeast 63 48 Lincoln East 62 47 Omaha Burke 44 43 Lincoln High 38 36 Bellevue West 68 61 Columbus 43 53 Millard South 51 38 Norfolk -1 soPi-ioivione - BOYS' BASKETBALL OPP LSE Crete 49 40 Fremont 38 46 East 40 53 Lincoln High 37 56 Papillion 43 45 Murdock 33 61 Beatrice 27 60 Northeast 51 53 East 66 53 Waverly 44 49 Northeast 66 35 Lincoln High 39 37 Sophomore Boys' Basketball. FRONT ROW: Brent Cummins, Corey Heiden, Nate Blank, Neil Vol- ker, Ed Johnson, Matt Seevers, Tydell Anderson, Tam Vu, Jon Wagner, Scott Stream. BACK ROW: Coach Gene Thompson, Rob Young, Deon Dragoo,Shawn Gillispie,Ted Wright, Matt Lloyd, Mike Smith, Eric Hof- fman, Tripp Sutter, Tom Ludtke, Beau Finley, Phil Heelan, student manager Chris Messenger, trainer Vince Bur- gett. GIVE IT A SHOT PLANNING PLAYS Desperately seeking two more points, Getting the latest strategy during a junior John Roperjumps up to make time-out, the sophomores gather a basket. around Coach Thompson. photo by Matt Petr .CW ,.,,, ,,,,, un Mm' UP IN THE AIR Rising above the defense, sophomore Matt Lloyd takes aim for a jumpshot. W1 va. 0' pnoro ny Marr ren 157 4 -IM 'Q The girls' varsity basket- ball team had to start from scratch. Not only did they lose last year's senior starters, but they lost their crucial height as well. Last year everyone ex- pected us to have a good team, but this year people's expectations were different. They questioned our abiIity, said coach John Larsen. Senior Angie Onouha said that in the pre-ratings their team was not only un- rated, but they were not even listed as contenders. We wanted to prove we were good. We knew it and wanted others to know it too, said Onouha. Larsen said that what their team lacked in height, they made upfor in speed. He said they took advantage of their speed by pressing and using fast breaks againsttheir opponents. This helped them against teams which did not run as much, said Larsen. As the season went on, the ratings showed that their ability and extra effort paid off. Onouha said that this ratings increase was a result of their defeating rated teams such as number-two Omaha Marion. She also gave Larsen the credit for their team's unexpected success. l think he's a great coach, probably the best in the state. He knows what he is doing, said Onouha. Theteam hadacouple of younger members added to their group - Sarah Carlson and Amy Fordham, both freshmen at Irving. Fordham was a starter consistently throughout the season. In district play, the girls beat Northeast in the semi- finals, butthe defending state champs couldn't hold out against East High. It was a cost inspirit spurs girls on F x . X A W GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Beatrice Grand Island Hastings Fremont North Platte Kearney Grand Island Northeast Grand Island East Bellevue East Northeast Omaha Roncalli Lincoln High Omaha Marion Columbus Pius X Norfolk OPP LSE 35 54 42 63 42 46 34 48 41 52 29 31 40 43 33 36 30 50 60 48 26 51 37 32 22 49 20 24 25 31 36 52 32 31 33 68 Ll.1. Girls' Varsity Basketball. FRONT ROW: Kelly Rhodes, Kristi Van- Dusan,JodiStineman,SusanHaefle, Jackie Watmore, Amy Fordham. L , , . Mm Lglg t W' , U, X 4 X v -fa 2 ' I 'E' iw 5...- BACK ROW: Dana Meinke, Sarah Carlson, Gina Foulke, Kari Kussatz, Nikki Stineman, Angie Onuoha. an photo by Rory Barrett close battle, but in the end, ACE PLAYER COACWS ADVICE Ph0fUbrRvfrHafren t0p-ranked East pulled Doing a victory leap after beating Duringatime.0ut,coachJ0hn Larson through and Won the district l'1UImb9l iW0II'BOk9d Omaha Mafif-H1 gives Nikki Stineman a few pointers finals. IS IUWOV Jodi Silflemanv on how to defeat the other team. KU 0 H -Tanya Burgher Vlmrgid QM ,3- ,Q f .K s 7' Q -, DEFENSE Freshman Amy Fordham sticks close to her oppent while junior Jodi Stine- man looks on. i blk. photo by Rory Barrett JUMP BALL SeniorAngie Onouha tips offthe ball in a game against Lincoln High. The Knights went on to win it 24-20. ,i v GK -- -t ,,i.,, : fi'3f'f4-.4 ' N pnolo byioly Barrett BLOCK IT HIGH FIVE Junior Nikki Stineman attempts to After a victory over Lincoln High, the block a shot during a Districts game team congratulates the Links on a against East High. game well played. 159 3.2 asketba l i l 'So h!JV I IQ wins Improve overall season Capturing the city title for the fourth straight year, the reserve girls' basketball teamfinishedtheirsuccessful season with a record of 14 wins and two losses. Their two losses were both to Grand Island. In those games, our refs sucked, explained junior Susan Brown. We played good and stuff, but we kind of got the raw end of the deal both times. Brown said she con- sidered their biggest win to be the one over Omaha Marian. We were just so psyched to beat them. They were undefeated. lt was awe- some. lt was a major victory. But the reserve girls had to do more than show up for the games to win. They prac- ticed from two to two and a half hours every day. Junior Kim Thilges described them as fun and short goof-off sessions . Sometimes it was dis- couraging that we had to have the South gym, especially when another team who Reserve Girls' Basketball. FRONT List. BACK ROW: Robin Snow,Suz- Monica ROW! Kim TNIQSS. Melissa BQCKGY, anne Schmeling, Jenny Dietrich, Borchardt. Amy Elmore, Susan Brown, Tracey frvr Maguire, Laura Morgan, Lisa WEA 4 I. K swarm Q34 51 5 6353151 . M54 , 1 MHE4 ,5 fXa,mISKIlE45 . T551 E,. r.: 3 I 1 , SWE U-ff 0,34 , 2 4 git , v csmjt-457 A tr i , Iorrfffl Sophmore Girls' Basketball. FRONT ROW: Stacy Frye, Darci Davis, Janeen Jorgensen, Kris Stel- zer, Kathy Lewis, Jennifer Baade. BACK ROW: Lynn Haefle, Julie McKenzie, Abby Belamy, Tina Hike, I - 5 Jenny Bruning, Christie Pappas, Erika Kuebler. didn't have a game got the SOPHOMQRE A Prasch, addedjunior Monica RESERVE GIRLS' BASKETBALL GIRLS' BASKETBALL I Maguire. OPP SE OPP LSE The sophomores also had Beatrice 13 36 Cme 28 18 an excellent season , said grand Island 29 28 Lincoln East 4 25 17 sophomore Kathy Lewis. astings 29 46 Lincoln Christian 42 23 , Thesophomefesfinished L'.?,T?f'SLr.. i3 53 5222043 '9 52 32 with a record of five wins and Kearney 10 43 Papillion 40 16 seven losses. Lewis empha- Grand Island 40 35 Murdock 30 38 sized that their record didn't EST: E t is Lincoin fglortheast gg gg - - - e evue as incon ast 5h0Wthe 'ndmdua' andteam Northeast 33 as Waverly 24 26 'fTlPfffVem9m-. Omaha Roncalli 12 51 Lincoln Northeast 7 20 In the middle of the sea- Ljncgln High 25 42 son, everyone was working Omaha Marian 46 49 FREE SHOT together- We had beaten Lm' gmgggbus Shooting a free throw, junior Jenny COID HI l't, Northeast, Nlur- Dietrich concentrates on the hoop. d k vg 't a d e were Norfolk 25 51 r rj X OC 3l'Sl Y, fl W l, L.il v X Li, Q1 ,, psyching for East, said lowvxi . xiw, WAX Y,u'I0,,xx,x.X vtto,fU-H-'lima X gyrus Lewis' ' , ' Y KAP- Xu J-Yli X '- Mx WA Q . '1 ' SophomoreTinaHikeex- X 5 Ox .4 I vo. L bw vvilxn IW1 'kg 'iii Wlsayv . . . . J I s plained their winning streakfu A H V ,X A N L, as 05 L X NJC , by saying, We, in practice, fjlrj XX NW 1 lk XL tv SV, ,url We Y A tr learned a lot of things. Then,r grtk' iykx lt -' 5 - 3 I tj x 4 VL V 3 1 - - . . , ' w .H rv In the last four out of sixqvx xt MNH 4 LM PM f AJ CN, tot le ff A games, we used them. X Q, WW X NW x A N31 sv.. .gig g W I, vtt .N v V I w - -lf ye ' , ' Vs s NVQ WMU ' V1 - . vi -Christine Hemmerylmwk XL it 4 :H ,J MMS 5' 'W A ' I xx fsrl C t' V W X-V' . Y ,U 'X 3 . L ,L s L 4 -t OVW' - x ' ,E Lsfhl WX , . . Q J L 1 N l X ' fa V D X M 7, , tr 1 X K flygi , jj AEXM-1 ll' Xiu'-IXIL Mi xXx1I!- 'Q xrgwv-L-'3,QLLYX UVMKL ,g rx I L af V l ir' V v 'w. 5' ff 2 Tia V-we fn , 41, photo by Rory Barren 'lug fi fr 5 l ' TT? le PASS IT HERE et. , ,M . Y, . on aff? ,Yi x W Wx HQ! is I , i phoro by HUDDLE HUDDLE Coach Janet Macneil discusses strat- egies during a quick time-out in the middle of the Southeast-Columbus game. Warming up to play Lincoln High, sophomore Lisa Newburg passesthe ball to sophomore Tina Hike. SHOOT FOR TWO Junior Kim Thilges leaps to shoot for two in the game against Omaha Marion. The Knights won 49-46. VICTORY Showing their jubilation over a job well done, juniors Robin Snow, Susan Brown, Melissa Becker,Jenny Dietrich, and Kim Thilges jump for ioy. 161 Mw- . t3fg,ggKj'f if .,..,, ,f it fp? 1 3 Student jobs ' .t ,, W an . ws .swf 1 .ss , Z K O . L' 0 F7 ? 5 t , I , N0 EXCEPTIONS? WW How to make a living said she spent most of her co, f I a for almost all Moller's was typi- Clothes. A group of my Scfut east students cal. J.My,pare1Yfs insure my survival. walk around look into hewggrlgwq y oney, Surprises wgqp-'Beyond that, l'm on my own, he joked. - If we we Ztrdlll by. From getting a To meet the expenses of his highly like, we'll 30 r ise to ge fired, from having more cultured tastes, Moller worked for one . , , 7 ,,l,l,g an you thought to being over- I finding a quarter to losing a lagiiiIlat5iV5i'll, one could expect the un- expected. The complex universe ofhigh school finance could be broken down into two areas: where students got money and how they spent it. If you can balance your income and expenses, you've got it made, reasoned junior Geoff Basler. Income came from two sources: and a half years. I worked at Four Star Drug - with its three convenient Ioca- tions -for minimum wage, he said. It was fairly fun, because some other Southeast kids worked there. Basler made his financial killing by working in his father's office. I had to work for 14 hours a day, 25 cents a shotg basically it was like a sweatshop, he said. No, seriously, I cleaned up around the office and did odd jobs to earn my spend all I've got. Ah, said. I are buy need or want. For this urge to go out allowances and jobs. Senior Chad spending money. evening gown, Moller's situation was typical. My par- Sophomore Kimj Horacek said she he said. .entsinsure mysurvival.Beyondthat,l'm relied on birthggy present money to Caution and 'tt' Q n, he joked. To meet the supplement hert7veeklyallowance.Dur- Baslersaid.Moller expens f , ,.. i h culture tastes, ing the summer, however, she babysat shopping is essential Moller? Vy , t' i 'f ft . half years. because she had more spare time. 55 consumerism inthis 3 Four I A fs ' I did it about three times a week? live ln, he Said- hree convenient Iocat and got S30 a week, she said. lt ' , ,83 dle55 Of Other faCt0f5, all STU- um wage. It was fairly fun, because I like kids. slfaced the common dilemma of fl' other Southeast kids wor ,, With Cash in the C0ffEfS, the Chili- getting money and parting with it. ,.id. ,fhed to how t0..3Pehd lt- This -Ed Pallesen Stu I . comes usually came was no gsm' Clubsfb? I . . -,-, uw fvf..,,1i . iz-1, . ' , . ez '27 'W I ' s s s -, Nl had a job at the Pantry. They said my hair was too long, so I had to cut it or geta aayd new job. I eventually cut it, but I was mad as'heck. -Mike Pardee, senior At sradfaela Drug - where I work - it's great because you can have free food and you get to read the magazineswhen nobody Comes ingff -Heidi Putensen, junior Nl used to job, but it didni't ood, the managers tr d you like dirt,-and-all f the people were scum ..so I quit. e I -Ted Wright, sophomore STIMULATING THE ECONOMY lunior Christian Wanamaker spends some of his hard-earned money at U-Stop. 163 SENIUR WDME , , o o Life cannot go on without mueh forgetting. Remember us... 1984-1987 Honore De Balzac Ads i O music house, mc. , is SINCE 7926 .Q f - lil W2 ll' I SOUND KEYBOARDS PERCUSSION GUITARS REINFORCEMENT Rhodes Slevnwoy Rogeq Lum pert Glbson Nlomn PQGVQY Nepr-me Arp Sohm-ar Slmgerlond puma Fender Ovotlon Fgmjef M B O Moog Every: Ludwlq Zlldllun Muslc Mon Alvorel -'Msn Mon Shure Korg Coble Nlusser D90 on Electro Your' Marshall Sennhevser Hammond Q M 5 A Aspen Amugnc Golaxle BAND 8- ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Conn Gemeznhordl V410 Stherl 8 Roth Gwzen Leblom Couf Suzukf H0ll0n Artley Fox Kmllmg Mlrofone Noble' Lmton Lewus LESSONS REPAIR SERVICE RENTALS SHEET MUSIC' New 8- Used Instruments Diql 476-6644 1208 O ST l X llll :5'.'-dm ri A-.,' 11, ,454 av 4000 N.W. 44th Street lAIr Park vlclnltyj Factory Outlet Store 1402! 470-2495 30 Porcent Below Retail Assorted Chocolates Seasonal Specialties LincoIn's Candy Factory! The H0082 of S-Eflllfl' f cuocourss BAVARIAN MINT MELTAWAYS 1 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT, providersof free enterprisefeconomic education since 1919, SALUTES the fine students of SOUTHEAST 5101 VanDorn 488-2424 I Dave Jackie Amy 3 F gf S f Sh 0 Mitch i Q 3, 5 w., Q: gf. 1 x ' UN K Vg er-5 V 'SDA 5 5,53 SQ f R Qmrwgffiaifggg +3 M f nfl f. P1 Ji if Q X X :ji-. FK . M J. 3 X YD U 7 Q! 'J ff? ' Tig k fs .3 Q, :Q X . 4 41' J Yf0 YN 9 sruonos ff 5 - -3 si :Pa .J-f 'Z 8 X LK X Q U 5 Francis zablouan T3 -5 . V fi , Q3 gf V ,,YManercra1rsmano1Phomgraphy + g',TN ' M M 115 14:1180-LlNCOLN,NE-PHONE475-49362g if 1' T7 55 5 Q 5 QC if f 5 71 3 5 Qf 3 J ,Q '67 +R S2 P 15 Q S U 0 57 V li is wi 6 Q fi 5 ff2ea!mQZz4f!!4f2T gldfflf g2HoioGm 4055 SOUTH 48TH STREET SUITE A LINCOLN, NE 68506 UI-O21 488-0271 ,ww , Q,Zf'm: '4 , .gfl,f,5ff i 1 M , 4 '3' H Stirring up spirit are the cheerleaders. Thanks for making our year great. Staoys Locker Room 4707 Prescott 483-1962 Lots Lockeroom. Senior Apri Davis admires a Knights' jacket to help keep her warm and looking good. sportswear can be found at Stacyls l QEMIQM 'N f 1425 SO. 33rd Flowers are a symbol of happiness. Here Perky Perry, Jennifer Brown and Amy Elmore are overwhelmed by the wide selection at Banker's Floral. 169 Conn-oy's Bakery Seniors Kelly Rhodes and Jackie Watmore are happy to serve you with a smile at Conroy's Bakery. Your sweet tooth is sure to be satisfied when you select from their voluptuous desserts. Best 'Wishes to tfie Cfass of f987 from... sex , , x I f Qtr ,1 ll Q 1200 North 27lh Street 47:-3175 For the Riglrf FW' See tire Rllgflf 510' Provident Savings N744 Zimnm 01 7Pzm.me and Loan Assn. 53 ,.'.3.5.l.3:,4.3.4.-.-:VIN 3 5' Af Fveu L I l lr D l L' Compu U A I Reserv v V,,:,r t gfffljl -'r?QjEQ.L: lN Add.v.0....1 C J 3:2 H 3' '- Owl Alrlirw kmfwv 1: I 'ff Jon Van Bloom R 15 'V Dir. of Sales ,ff Al Peters -2:1 , - , ' ' ff: 'i G H 'f 4' is ' ,5ff555f fffffrffz President uf ' 1, .rx T - , 1+ Q I ,,:j5:E5E5Iff' tour 81 travel service inc. DAY OR NIGHT DAY ONLY 435-3232 488-0911 HOURS Houma ' x,..s.6'1f,si4i MON - FRI. 800 ' 5 30 MQN pm Senior Bart Sidles and father Bud Sidles stand behind the SM 9 no ' U 30 9 00 ' 5430 confidence of Providence Savings and Loan Association. 2143 O St. 237 S 70th 170 l 'ix r 4 Ll6Llfl5f 1124 N. Cotner 467-3569 Experience The Artistry of Richard Evans Master of Photography Convenient Lincoln Locations For All Your Financial Needs 13th sr N 56th sr Hwy 2 11th 8: Cornhusker 62nd 8: Havelock 27th 8: Hwy 2 13th 8: Arapahoe 70th 8: A St. 70th 8: Vine Cotner 8: O St. 48th 8: Van Dorn Normal Blvd. 8: South St. -E: Plus, deposit and withdraw if :ig at ATMs displaying this w NetWorks sign. -mr- FIRST FEDERAL uNcoLN Runza Drive In 33rd 8 Pioneer 488-6701 A ready and willing Southeast staff is happy to serve you at Runza So cruise on in to get top grades at Runza. Parkway Lanes 2555 S. 48 483-7763 l Looking for the right ball for a strike is sophomore Mark Johnson at Parkway Lanes. 172 Advemsmg- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Shopping for that special moment, seniors Betsy Rowson and Cherise Grimit find it easy with a variety of dresses for any memorable event at Sassi's. You Get A Great Look . . . X And Have Fun Getting It. N he Perms . . . that lost for your personal needs. Products . . . sold with professional advice. Cuts 8x Colors . . . done to ct tee'f A Look Worth The Trip! 4220 S. 33rd A Call 483-4102 Qfmg VW QIVWZ Hair Designers TIIB Palllry 2548 so. 48 ' M Seniors Troy Panagiotis, Andrea Alit and Jason Walters are proud to serve you and your family or friends homestyle cooking at The Pantry FRAMES 8: STRINGS 2130 Winthrop Rd. Tennis Racquetball Squash NGS Qliliiiii: bv ken cal t badminton KQN n l lik K .Co , .-'-:- -a U5 .:E ll:lllgl' X 5 :l vu 1 7 -1- Wand Qafe Yghotogtfaphy -- ' v u ff , ' ' I I g -pt IVE. ' iffgwmy YS., 9 Wi ,V - V ',,,, 5 5 ,, L, 2 ' 'Q ' w ma 1+ af: Klm Johnson Kayl Soukup Leslye Steadman Steve Hill Madeleine Craig CALL A Street - 1 CParking in the rear through alleyl 7 4 dviij -l Qavid male photography - Jill Briggs Monte Olson Carrie Richardson Bill Brammeier Judy Pgeks ,.:,..,. K g -5 L QI 1 - - -- -Sw: rx:-iw 1 2- ' swssrgjfs CALL 47iT555?ie A Street l Parking in the rear through alleyj Cookies are a necessity to growing boys and this hungry group agrees. There are cookies for all occasions at the Cookie Company. s lx .. .....,--a -,---i '9 ...---- ..--f .-r , ,.,....-- , W...- ,-,..... ...,..,., , ,c....-- N, ,......r ,.....--- ,,.f-A ,.,,,.,f- ,,.,,.f ..-.,,,,,,,,...- ,,,.-' ,....nv' ' ...,.-'M , ,..a-f' V z,i ,-,F 'PZ ,,-nv sf-jk .ff ,.,,,.,-f' ,,...,w- PEP CLUB OFFICERS 1986 87 President Jane Peters Vice President Mindy Berry Secretary Kristin Tolly Sgt in Arms Lisa Schwendiman Sign Points Chairman Tonya Felt and Points Chairman Kelly Stevens wish to thank you a successful year LINCOLN SCHWINN 3321 Pioneer 488 2101 if Y 1 - 1 llllllf O llllf ,QV 20 X0 xy' qv lbllbxxl' 0 2 '31fiO'f'sb s by oo X90 wi , . ya Q9 E ! AQ- Y' A' vt- vb Yt 9 00 .x Qs X,sC'iOO x K The bike selection at Lincoln Schwinn is easy to choose from. ' I Senior Jim Neid chooses a Schwin ten speed to take a to take a spin on. Anderson Studio Photography by i Roger Elrod 2951 No. 70th St. Lincoln, Nebr. Candi Michelle T im Phone 466-2951 or 466-5820 for your appointment Dawn Mike 4 The Harvester employees enjoy servm FIELD'S Kentucky Fried Chicken FLORAL and GlFTs 3395? Dom Addampofsoupioytmrmaal za 9 we' . X90 16 51560 1 Qffetg ..-.Q ue Wig: -Y so -, L l --Y Q 51 sg cave igaiegey- 1 9? 'f'Ff ,ex AQ' XLS 1 , gl' .0 1 U 'fl I .,q!7fh!. K m-4i3?f I if .' 'g,:Ie-i 1j. ' 5 ,iii a fi..-a 1 Phone 483-4564 'j 3907 South 48th Streel southeast student nger llckm Laurie Christine 1: Cmmu Z ' X V F Andrea Amy i Mike 476-6571 HPORTRAITS OF DISTlNCTION 2536 'O' St Troy I Dana Cindy Brian 5.3 'Lg HY-VEE Foon sromas Employee owned Delicatessen Floral 511019199 Bakery Fresh Seafood Lots of Little Differences You'll Like 70th 8: O St. 14th 8: Superior 48th 8: Leighton 40th 8z Old Cheney owfszfb STUDIO 6945 Sumner Kari 483-4587 SHIRETTES '87 We're in Control ! i .'j Q1 , -the CLARIG Basso, McClure K Goegleln CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS FINANCIAL PLANNING ACCOUNTING Sz AUDITING TAX PLANNING Sz PREPARATION Suite 1 01 1600 S 70 All the news fit to print! No, just all the news that fit. Clari Staff '87 Since 1919...guarding livestock, horse and pet health through fine vaccines and pharmaceutical products for use by your veterinarian. I L t d al 601 W. Cornh k H y L ln. LABORATORIES 1-be StuCo is where it's at, says the Cat in the Hat. 'I-7UN'0N BANK krod Lives! I 8 TRUST COMPANY S A -. Q Your Education is Q Like Money in g I ' the Bank' I ' Come see us for , j . j ur student Ioan. I ' S -.k-: Q L' ,, I ,I 'X IO I MEF! I I I ' I W ' , '-I-'ii-' J I I .. - ' ' ' Drumline '86-'87. FRONT ROW: Sarah, Carrie, RoxanH'e Student Loan Center Jan. BACK Row: Matt, Sheila, Mark, Jodi, John, Tim. 1944 Hon Street Congratulations to the Kruegers'P IA th y G 'd K g f t Llncoln, NE per I b J y19 1987 STA TE CHAMPS '87 WE DID IT! tt Q , rrtr L N XM Syiviqwtjiiiify Ut? tl we 'J tf my giowrfbivr t be ow the H20. J QL s SyQ Research Inc. X 501 S 68 489-D351 i, V 4 ga K v f . Selection Research Incorporated QSRU provides good- STORNUE CREW'35 37- HHHSN DVOW paynng jobs for Southeast students. SVG QVGHT When DYODGNY COOKGG. C Spanish Cluht FRONT ROW: Steven Meysenhurg, Dan lladley, Guillermo Uruchurtu, Brett lihy, Matt Monfison, Derek Leuenherger, Larry Curd, Steve lloxie, Kevin Jiisenhauer, Jason Wall, 'fem Green. ZND ROW: Doug Wermeslterch, Mark Bunde, Amy lilmore, Aaron Dietrich, Jon Miller, Jim Brotherson, Amy Dunn, Vicki Blessing, Lisa Bell, Michele Davidson, Pat Brown sponsor. 3RD ROW: Dan Peters, Monica Maguire,Jt11 lleen, Jane Connick, Michelle Ueistlinger, Jodie Dietz, Jennifer Walker, Natalie Remington, Jennifer Coon, Lynnea Klein. 4'l'l1 ROW: Rust lford, Jeff lfitchett, Steve Kruse, lleidi Putensen. llolly Grossbart, Kim Gergcn, Allison Dahlstrom, Olga Prendes sponsor, Cecil.is Cortes, Penny Penn. 5'l'll ROW: Monte Nitchie, David Rogers, Rafael lfaus, Meliss Becker, Diann Anderson, 'ferri Kapustka, Tripp Drake, Amy Rockenhach. 6'l'll ROW: Angie Wilson, lleidi Siemer, Kim Ludwig, Zeke Parson, Cathy Green, Kim lloracek, Michelle Rogers, Melissa Brown, Amy Carpenter. 7'l'll ROW: Angie Lippstreu, Kalli Kanter, Jen Blaney, Nikki Reddish, Brandi Recd, Tonya Koch, Donna Blair, Brenn Baker, Bemie Gihilisco. Effll ROW: Andrea Portes, Paul Carver, Scott Ash, Laura Vrtiska, Lisa Keith, Dihhie Wermmkerch, Andy Bonness, Scott Stream. 9'l'll ROW: Casey Callahan, Vince Rea, Corey Groshans, Mark Stewart, Jeremy Tredway, Mike Garrison, Beau lfinlcy, liric Wachter. BACK ROW: Alan Patawaran, Matt Lockert, David Monismilh, 'fodd Bohlmeyer, Nate Blank, Greg Leuenberger, Eric lloffman, Ryan Niemann. Spanish Club: FRONT ROW: Jenny llarris, Stacy Kruse, Tiffany lirisman, Kelly lloppe, Sarah Schweppe, lflizaheth Chase. ZND ROW: Chris Valentine, Angie Petersen, Cheryl Boardman, Leanna Davis, Chon Klich, fandra Schmehl. 3RD ROW: lirika Kuehler, lltmhcr lroseke, Jenni Bruning, Cammy Krieger, Kelly Stevens, Kris Dumler, Janelle Dietz. 4Tll ROW: Shannon Maxwell, Lynn 1-laefle, Tracy List, lleather Minzel, lleather Haworth, Sundance Brycr, lara Thompson. 5'l'l1 ROW: Candi Knntos, Mimi Lambert, Chris Trebelhom, Marse McCann, Xatsha Crawford, Kelly McLean, '1'rish Tindall, Lisa Dority, Kris Kelly, Greg Nielson. BACK ROW: Christy Pappas, Stephanie liquall, Michelle Sihley, Michelle Peterson, Darcy Davis, Kathy 'l'itswort.h, Amy lleusinkvelt, Kris Nilsson, Steph Neid, Steve Pearson. German Club: FRONT ROW: Chris Siefken, Sabine Younger, Karen Knaus, Jennifer llarb, Sandra Rezac, Roxy janikowski, Gary llanna, Sheryl Schmidtke, Jenni Dunlap, Jane Reinkordt sponsor. ZND ROW: Laurie Miller, Jenny Sartori, Kerri Whitehead, Cari l1ain,Jennic Emisse, Audrey hansen, Rachelle Blumanhourst, Mindy Gould, Wendy Becker. 3RD ROW: Sherry Delloer, Charla Wylie, Carla Schlautman, Doug Lintz, Laura Shomey, Stephanie Sass, Laura Porter. 4'l'll ROW: Michelle Jones, Jason, Gugelind, Mike Scott, Michael Gilmour, Bob Campbell, Ben Zink, Tony Loth, Scott Cunningham, Geoff Basler. BACK ROW: Ryan Niemann, Kim Kluth, Mtt Richardson, Tom Richter, John Christensen, Wolfram Unold, Scott Olsen, Chad Lunders, Mitch Parker. 18 6 nw 'l,m:f,z Zzz Zager, Dennis L. 77 Zager, Michael L. 63 Zimmerman, Melissa A. 77, 101 Zink, Benjamin K. 3, 47 Zink, Nicole A. 63 Zmicwski, Gregory G. 63, 146 Znamenacek, Steve E, 63 Zoz, Rebecca A, 63 Zwiebel, Staci D. 63 U99 Yelkin, Michael E. 63, 65 York, Benjamin P. 152 Young, Carol 81 Young, Matthew K. 63 Young, Robert J. 77, 156 Younger, Sabine Y. 47 Www Wachter, Eric M. 76 Wade, Scott A. 62 Wagner, Dennis W. 63 Wagner, Jon D. 76, 144, 156 Waline, E. James 63 Walker, Angie 46 Walker, Jennifer L. 46 Walker, Krista K. 77 Wall, Jason C. 63 Walsh, Heather L. 77 Walt, Kristin L. 21, 63 Walters, Jason E. 47, 122, 173 Walther, Rodney L. 63, 146 Wanamaker, Christian P. 2, 8, 63, 128, 162 Wann, Matt 77 Ward, Karen 81 Ward, Kathryn L. 77 Ware, Catherine A. 47 Ware, Michelle D. 77 Ware, Mike 3, 81 Washburn, Craig D. 63 Wathor, Monica L. 63 Watkins, Chris B. 63 Watmore, Jacquelin S. 47, 170, 158, 159 Watson, Gary G. 47, 144 Watton, Kimberlee J. 63 Watts, Stephanie K. 47 Wayman, Scott D. 77, 146 Webb, Bob Weers, Heather C, 77, 142 Wcers, Heidi C. 47 Wecrs, Margaret Wehnes, Jennifer M. 47 Weiss, Lisa M. 77 Welch, Melisa L. 63 Welch, Tracy L. 63 Wells, Kathryn A. 77 Welton, Kristie L. 63 Wermeskcrch, Debra A. 77 Wermeskerch, Douglas R. 63 Wessel, Norbert A. Westberg, Kurt E. 47 Weyers, .Jana O. 77 Wheatley, Brent J. 77 Wheatley, Dana A. 47 White, Cindy S. White, James 1.63 White, John A. 63 White, John E. 47 White, Nicole M. 47 Whitehead, Kerri J. 47 Whitehead, Kristy 77 Whitehill, Trevor J. 77 Whitesell, Deanna L. 47 Wiechert, Julie A. 77, 150 Wieland, Grant R. 63, 80, 128 Wiens, Eric L. 63, 148 Wigdahl, Matthew L. 3, 47 Wigdahl, Nathan J. 71, 77, 146 Wilcoxen, Michelle R. 47 Wilhite, Jeremy B. 47 Williams, Carol S. 47 Williams, David 81 Williams, Debra R. 77 Williams, Ellen 81 Williams, Jane 81 Williams, John H. 63 Williams, John M. 77 Williams, Sheryl R. 63 Williams, Suzanne G. 77 Williamson, Jennifer A. 63 Wilson, Angela L. 77, 89, 127, 130, 131, 150 Wilson, Jason L. 63 Wilson, Jennifer C. 63 Wilson, Susan E. 47, 130, 131 Winklepleck, James 47 Winkler, Sandra L. 47, 134 Wirth, Shannon M. 77 Wise, Breck 77 Witt, Lee A. 47 Witt, Lori N. 63 Woita, Anne 81 Wolfe, Julia A. 47 Wolfe, Tammy J. 77, 138, 139 Wolford, John 81 Wood, Katherine D. 63 Wood, Virginia C. 3, 13, 47, 134 Woods, Nclle C. 12, 47, 21 Woods, Thomas C. 77 Woolf, Amy J. 47 Woolliscroft, Wendolyn kWorking 18, 19 Works, Michael A. 63, 132, 154 Worth, Ariel F. 77, 134 Worth, Rachael R. 77 Wrestling 152-153 Wright, Chad W. 63, 146 Wright, Elizabeth Q, 47 Wright, Melinda 81 Wright, Michael 106 Wright, Scott R. 3, 47 Wright, Shannon L. 63 Wright, Theodore M. 77, 163, 156 Wylie, Charla J. 47 Vvv Vachal, Jeffery A. 62 Valentine, Christopher 76 Van Dervoort, Kerstin 81 Van Dusen, Kristi S. 46, 158, 159 Vasa, Bradley J. 46, 144, 171, 154, 155 Vasa, Troy J. 62 Vaske, Dennis A. Vaske, Douglas A. 46 Vasquez, Randall M. 76 Vermaas, N. Adrian 76 Vernon, Mark E. 62 Via Van Bloom Tour and Travel 170 Vietz, Brenda J. 62 Vodraska, Robert E. 76 Van Horn, Maxine Vogt, Scott J. 62 Volker, Neil S. 76, 144, 156, 157 Volleyball, Reserve 142-143 Volleyball, Sophomore 142-143 VoIIeybaII,Vlrsity 140-l4l Voss, Deborah L. Voss, Tammy M. 76 Vrtiska, Laura K. 76, 85, 142 Vu, Tam V. 76, 156 Uuu Uhrmacher, Kathie 81 Uldrich, Wade L. Underelass Divider 48-49 Unold, Wolfram 0.46 Uribe, Tracy G. 76 Uruchurtu, Guillermo 46,90 Tilt Taft, Candace R. 76 Teel, Jenni R. 76 Tegley, Thomas L. 62, 146 Tennis, Boys 128, 129 Tenhulzen, Richard D. 45 Tewes, Andrew W. 62, 146 Theis, Colin 76 Thelander, Susan M. Theme 2-5 Theye, Shannon M. 62 Thilges, Kimberly A. 62, 160, 161 Thimgan, Gregory A. 45 Thimgan, Vicki L. 76, 138 Schmidtke, Sheryl A. 61, 134 Schneider, Mary L, 43 Schneider, William H. 43 Schnittker, Crystal K. 74 Scholting, Vicki 81 Schommer, Huyen 61 Schreiner, Michelle R, 74 Schrodt, Lisa M. 61 Schultz, Jacqualin J. 61 Schultz, Steven 74 Schuster, Colbi L, 61 Thomas, Daniel F. 62 Thomas, Jay A. 62 Thomas, Johannes 62, 148 Thomas, Randa S. 62 Thomas, Tanya C. 76 Thompson, Anne E. 76, 150 Thompson, Christopher J. 76 Thompson, Christopher J. 45 Thompson, Gene 81, 156, 157 Thompson, Krista 76 Thompson, Lara K. 32, 45 Thompson, Laura K. 62 Schwaderer, Kevin M. 61 Schwarting, Terry L. 61 Schwendiman, Heidi M. 8, 43 Schwediman, Lisa A. 61, 177 Schweppe, Sarah R. 44 Schwindt, Michael E. 144 Science 90-91 Scott, Eric A. 44, 174, 148 Scott, Jennifer 44 Searcy, Kathleen B. 44 Sebek, Deborah S, 61 Seeman, Sue 81, 102 Thygesen, Paul A. 45 Tiekotter-Neff, Linda 81 Tindall, Patricia M. 62 Tipton, Thomas E. 62, 129, 128 Tisdale, Christy 81 Title Page 1 Titsworth, Kathryn A. 49, 62, 134 Toalson, Shannon F. 45, 91, 138, 139, 150, 151 Tobkin, Aaron D. 62, 95, 148 Tolly, Kristin A. 62, 177 Topham, James D. 45 Townsley, Christopher J. 62 Trebelhorn, Christine E. 62 Tredway, Jeremy J, 76 Trigger, Rhonda L. 62 Troester, Alise M. 76 Troester, Mike 81 Tupper, Joseph A. 46 Tupper, Thomas P. 46 Turner, John T. 76, 148 Turner, Jona M. 62, 115 Sss Saale, Sean P. 60 Sailors, Jason L. 74 Salahuddin, Shahid ll Salyards, Michael J. 43 Samuelson, Amy K. 74 Sanchez, Rolando A. 74 Sandrik, Teresa K. 43 Sanford, Dean M. 43, 144 Santillan, Dulce E. 60 Sartori, Jennifer I. 43, 97 Sass, Stephanie A, 60 Snssi's 173 Saunders, Gerald 81 Savery, Mark D. 74 Sawin, Sarah L. 9, 60 Sawyer, Anita R. 60 Schaaf, David 43 Schafer, Andrew M. 61 Shamburg, Joanna 16 Schainost, Amy K. 61 Schamerhorn, Amy L. 61 Schanou, Chuck 81 Schanou, Karen 81 Schelert, James F, 61 Scherbak, Tracy L. 61 Scherbarth, Lynn Scherer, Jeffrey M. 61, 146 Schindler, Janine 74 Schindler, Scott 43 Schirmer, Ted J. 43 Schizas, Matthew A. 74 Schlake, Darin W. 43 Schlake, Teresa R. 43 Schlautman, Carla R. 74 Schmehl, Zandra D. 74 Schmeling, Daniel A. Schmeling, Paul W. 20, 61, 146 Schmeling, Susanne C. 20, 61, 134, 160 Schmidt, Andrew P. 74 Schmidt, Craig A. 74 Schmidt, James D. 61, 146, 147 Seevers, Matthew T. 75, 133, 156 Sellentin, Tausha A. 75, 115 Semerena, Shannon O, 61 Semmen, Kari J. 75 Seng, Trevin D. 61 Seniors 27-47 Senkbeil, Rebecca A. 61 Serie, Joseph J, 75 Shaeffer, Jay M, 44 Shaeffer, Sean A. 75 Shaner, Timothy J. 61 Sharer, Tim 81 Shaw, Gerald E. 61 Shepard, Marcie L. 61 Shlien, E.E. 75, 138 Shlien, Rania K. 44 Shoemaker, Glen A, 44 Shoemaker, Greg T. Shore, Lisa L. Shorney, Laura L. 61 Shotwell, Marcella 81 Sibley, Michelle C. 75 Sidles, F,B. 44, 128, 122, 129, 170 Sieckmeyer, Kristin R. 75 Siedell, Timothy D. 11, 44, 14, 1524 Siefken, Christine L. 45 Siefken, Shiela A, 61 Siefkes, James D. 61 Sieler, Susan L. 61, 75 Siemer, Heidi 75 Siemer, Michael J. 45, 144, 152, 153 Siepker, Geoffrey Q, 75 Simmons, Benjamin L. 61, 128 Simmons, Lori J. Simmons, Nettie J. 75 Simon, Claire A. 75, 83 Simon, Jessica L. 45, 138, 171 Skala, Stephanie L. 45, 122 Skokan, Kimberly A. 61 Skoug, Kathryn J. 45, 92 Slagle, Sandy L. 45 Slama, Mark A. 45 Slaybaugh, Emily K. 45 Slepicka, Jon W, Slick, Bradley F, 61 Sloan, Tracy 75 Smack, Michele D. 61 Smith Bonnie 81, 103 Smith, Curtis E. 61 Smith, Douglas A, Smith, Fred 81 Smith Kimberly D. 61 Smith Smith Smith , Kristen N. 45, 150 , Lisa M. 75, 101 Marie F, 61, 123 Smith Melissa R. 61, 75 Smith Michael J. 156 Smith, Richard E. 61 Smith, Scott R. 61, 83 Smith, Shelley M. 45 Smith, Stephanie D. Smith, Stephen D. 45 Smith, Wendy L. 61 Snow, Robbin 61, 160, 161 Snyder, Lynn 62 Snyder, Melissa R. 62 Snyder, Theresa Social Studies 84-85 Sophomores 64-77 ' Qin-AQ French Club: FRONT ROW: Kathie Uhrmacher sponsor, Jenny Sartori, Colbi Schuster, Dand Meinke, Kristin Henry, Lisa Schwendiman, Lisa Endacott, Linda Barger, Penny Gregg, Carlan Lind, Cindy Larson, Sarah Dimon, Gail Nelsen, Anne Thompson. ZND ROW: Karla Agena, Carol Muller, Jane Kuntz, Jodi Buckwalter, Kari Robart, Stephanie Feistner, Shelley Donovan, Lee Kiechel, Erin Lange, Shelli Dom, Julie Mclntyre, Clair Si.rnon. 3RD ROW: Christie Rohn, Leslye Steadman, Jennie Mclntyre, Betsy Rowson, Cherise Grimit, Stephaine Flanders, laura Arth, Sandy Winkler, Angie haberlan, Kathy Wells. 4Th ROW: Yvette Anderson, Kathy Derby, Jill Haskell, Jody Fulrner, Marcie Dittoe, Rusty Ford, Matt Richarson, Sheila Hascall, Jon Steinman, Jeff Stadler, Tom Woods, Dan Routh. 5TH ROW: Chris Psara, heather MacPhee, Jennifer Carr, Jill Heen, Holly Johnson, Matt YOung, Isaac Cline, Jenny Frobom, Laura Hanway, Ray Collier, Todd Garcia. 6TH ROW: Darci Allen, Shelly Crawford, Susan Pett, Matt Richardson, Paul Hille, Kirsten Lind, Amy Samuelson, Candi Taft, Ben Simmons. 7TH ROW: Paul Maraman, Brett Quinn, Tonya Feit, Jane Peters, Kristin Tolly, Mary Dibbem, Kris Walt, Kim Gergen, Anne Rickers, James Sieikes. STH ROW: Pat Piper, Matt Nesmith, Alisa Nollendorfs, Michelle Oglesby, Amy Gaines, Michelle Jacobson, Susan Brown, Ginny Wood, Shannon Toalson, Staph Neid, Jamie McClelland. BACK ROW: John Dawson, Marcus Ballers, nancy Beachell, Teresa Schlake, Jennifer Strand, laura Rasmussen, Nelle Woods, Bart Sidles, Jessica Simon, Susie Wilson, Joe Blaney, Tom Ludtke French Club: FRONT ROW: Bonnie Quinn sponsor, Chelsea Chesen, Silke Peterson, April Davis, Madeleine Craig, Lara Thompson, Ariel Worth, Cami Amold, Cindy Grossman, Judy Peeks, Missy Keith, Ed Pallesen. 2ND ROW: Julie Christenson, Sheryl Kunza, Janny Caton, Amy Hawkins, Heather Walsh, Gretchen Parde, heather Loseke, Abbey Bellamy, Chris Ellenwood, Jennifer Beaty, Ben Harris. 3RD ROW: Tina Hike, Annette Johnson, Kris May, Shannon Moncure, Chris Coleman, Troy Vasa, Jason Brasch, Jeff Scherer, Scott Oehm, Mike Lewis. 4TH ROW: Eric Nissen, Chris Hemmer, Rob McClary, lea Hartman, Julie Wiechert, Amie Callahan, Nicole Zink, John Clark, Susanne Schmeling, Michelle Dean, Trish Crocker. STH ROW: Paul Ambrosius, Scott Starr, Todd Cassner, Michelle Jones, Ryan Niernann, Greg Nelson, Jenelle Cox, Julie McKmzie, karise Rupert, Halle Beverage, Justin Moore. 6TH ROW: Mindy Reynolds, Tracey Pecks, Michelle Hansen, Gary Meints, Juli Hansen, Steve Mitchell, Stacey Johnson, Heather Dudding, Amy Brislen, Brad Nilson. 7TH ROW: Nikki Allison, Jana Weyers, Tad Finnegan, Michele Bukoske, Deanna McCarthy, Deb Grossman, Paula Chapman, Shannon Wirth, Deana Mays, Tammy Kuticka, Scott Stuart. STH ROW: Scott Hatfield, Jim Neid, Angie Coleman, Rachael Woth, Michelle Sibley, Marse McCann, Laura Morgan, Chryss Miller, Kristen Smith, Annette Steinauer, Lori Stones, Kari Semmen. BACK ROW: Jennifer Brown, Katie Dimon, Alisa Dreimanis, Rachelle O'Kane, Kristin Clark, Jean matusiak, Paige Johnson, Kelly Ward, Leighun Stahl, Angela Lerdahl, Grant Wieland. Science Club: FRONT ROW: Sandra Rezac, Darko Resnik, Gary Hanna, Brett Eby. BACK ROW: Amy Rockenbach, Kari Grabow, Mark Stewart, Jon Hanson. 187 Stickel, Rrr .Being DECA: FRONT ROW: Mary Dibbem, Kristen Tolly, Sarah Sawin, Heidi Putensen, Lisa Endacott, Jenny Harris, Lana GiB'ord, Amy Johnson, Carol Johnson sponsor, Jill Woods. 2ND ROW: Lisa Schwendiman, Angie Dolberg, Kym Watton, Tracey Peclres, Jeff Chromy, Debbie J avorsky, Holly Grossbart, Saundra Johnstone, Bobbi Johnson, Kim Johnson, Heather Horacek, Susan Seeman sponsor. 3RD ROW: Amy Callahan, Renee Prater, Angie Orth, Amy Dunn, maxci Dittoe, Jill Haskell, Mark Merwick, Michelle Oglesby, Derrill Grabenstein. 4TH ROW: Liz Wright, Tammy peterson, Susie Hedglin, Cari Marr, Jenny Mclntyre, Melissarwelch, Heidi Strong, Melissa Kropatsch, Carrie Bowman, Steve Strong, Jon Mills, Sean Connealy. STH ROW: Brad Brandt, Shelley Donovan, Kat Searcy, Kim Johnson, Greg Zmiewski, Brain Bechtal, Paul Hayes, Doug Cowling, Rod Howe, Anita Sawyer. 6TH ROW: Matt Young, Tripp Drake, Curt Smith, Sean Sule, James Sieflres, Grant Widland, Ben Simmons, Aaron Dietrich, Matt Lanon, Kirnrn Nelson. BACK ROW: Jim Brotherson, Steve Hoxie, Mike Caves, Nicci Hughes, Michele Paul, Stephanie Flanders, Nancy Qiristaisen, Julie Novak, Karen Knaus, Mike Crunk, T.J. Tipton. FBLA: FRONT ROW: Chuck Pones, Amy Moore, Brian Bames, Cassi Briggs, Bill Dennis, Lynn Scherbarth. 2ND ROW: Kristi Van Dusen, Lee Witt, Janny Garcia, Jodie Dietz, Eleni Lambros, Nikki Izmbros, Deana Bryant, Julie Knippelmeyer, Anne Woita sponsor. 3RD ROW: Heidi Ween, Julie Bauers, Rachelle Lang, Suzanne Nohavec, Michelle Nichelson, Roxy Janikowski, Andrew Russell, Keith Deckinger. 4TH ROW: Greg Cline, Cari Marr, Tammy Peterson, Charla Wylie, Sherry DeBoer, Mike O'Connell, Diann Anderson. BACK ROW: Darci Allen, Shelly Crawford, Jmnifer Harb, Kris Walt, Anne Ridters, Sarah Sawin, Kim Gergen. SpeechlDebate: FRONT ROW: JeB' Beaty, Marco Spinar, Geoff Basler, Tonya Feit, Kathy Skoug, Laura McKee, Stephanie Feistnu. ZND ROW: Ben Simmons, Todd Garcia, Jon Steinman, Kristine Hubka, Chemise Grimit, Angie Wilson, Natasha Crawford, Tina Hike, Scott Hielen. BACK ROW: Sheree Bushnell, Todd Cassner, Kevin Francis, Eric Kringel, Nick Hansen, Paul Ambrosius, Scott Han, Jason Gogland. 4, -fi Sorensen, Jan 81 Sorenson, Dane B. 75 Soukup, Kayl R. 45, 174 Spaeth, Cheryl L. Special Needs 106-107 Spidell, Annette R. 75 Spinar, David O. 76, 146, 152 Spinar, Marco A. 62 Spitler, Debbie 62 Sports Divider 126-127 Stacy's Locker Room 169 Sprague, Kristine Stadler, Jeffrey G. 76, 128 Stahl, Leighun 76 Stamper, Cynthia K. 45 Stamper, David A. 76, 146 Stark, Thomas M. 76 Starr, Scott D. 76 Stauss, Mason M. 45 Steadman, Jason K. 76, 146, 156 Steadm Steadm Steenso an, Leslye 45, 174 an, Tracey L. 76 n, Jennifer L. 76 Steinauer, Annette M. 45, 150 Steinke, Kathy 81 Steinman, Jonathan C. 76, 89 Stelzer, Kristine L. 76, 160 Stephenson, Bill 81 Stevens, Kathryn E. 62, 177 Stevens, Kelly J. 62 Stevenson, Jack W. 76 Stewart, Mark L. 45 Julie D. 62 Sti11inger,Anjanette 45 Stineman, Jodi L. 62, 158, 159 Stineman, Nikki L. 62, 158, 159 Stinner, Rita 81 Stonehouse, Claire A. Stonehouse, Wesley N. Stones, Lori A. 76 Stotz, Kevin L. 76 Strand, Jennifer J. 45 Strauss, Darren W. 76 Strauss, Jennifer E. 45 Strauss, Sue A. 76 Stream, Scott R. 76, 146, 156 Strickland, Ryan S. 62 Strickland, Trent A. 76 Strodtman, Jerry 76 Strong, Heidi C. 62 Strong, Steven D. 45, 144 Stuart, Willaim S, 62, 128 Stych, Jeff 76, 146 Suing, Nicholle A. 62 Summer 8-9 Sumsion, Nathan R. 62 Sutter, William D. 76, 146, 156 Sutton, Jessica L. 76, 142, 143 Svoboda, Carol 81 Swain, Tammy 62 Swanson, .leffry J. 76 Swanson, Kari L. 76 Swanson, Matthew R. 62 Swanson, Matthew S. 45 Swimming, Boys 148-149 Swimming, Girls 150-151 Rademacher, Scott A, 5, 42 Rardon, Brett L. 74, 152 Rasmussen, Laura L. 42 Ray, Candace L. 42 Rea, Vincent S. 74 Reddish, Nicole S. 74 Reed, Brandi M. 74 Reed, Michelle D. 74 Reed, Shannon M. 74 Reents, Gregory S, 60, 132 Reichwaldt, Diana L. 60 Reifschneider, John Reiling, Angela R. 42 Reinhardt, Troy D. Reinkordt, Jane 81 Relationships 20, 21 Remington, Debbie J. Remington, Natalie E. 42 Renn, Michael S. 42, 144, 154 Rennecker, Matthew C. 42 Resnik, Darko 42 Reta, John 81 Reynolds, Melinda K. 19, 60 Rezac, Paul D. 60 Rezac, Sandra J. 42 Rhodes, Kelly L. 42, 130, 158, 159 170, 171 Rice, Rachel A. 74 Richard Evans Photography 171 Richardson, Carrie L. 43, 88, 175 Richardson, Matthew 74 Richter, Keith A. 60 Richter, Thomas N. 74 Richwine, Briana F. 74, 109 Richwine, Bruce A. 43 Rickel, Brad A. 74 Rickers, Anne E. 60 Rieke, R.D. 60, 136 Riemann, Annette R. 74 Riggins, Brenda L. 43 Riggs, Holly M. 43, 171 Riley, Deborah L. 60 Riley, Timothy A. 43 Rinne, Amy S. 43 Rippe, Mark Rippe, Michael W. 43 Rivers, Erik C. 74 Rivers, Larry A. 43 Rivers, Price C. 43, 144 Robart, Kari L. 60 Robb, Mark A. 60 Robb, Troy L. 74, 128 Roberts, Gary W. 60, 146 Robeson, Denise K. 74 Robinson, Paul R. 43 Rockenbach, Amy L. 43 Rockenbach, Dean H. 74 Rodaway, Mary Rodger, Christopher A. 60 Rodgerson, Kiersten K. 43 Rogers, David Rogers, Jennifer L. 7, 8, 43, 149 Rogers, Michelle L. 74 Rohn, Christina L. 60 Rohn, Marcie L. 74 Rokke, John S. 60 Roper, John L. 60, 127, 146, 154, 156, 157 Rosenauer, Joel F. 60 Rosenberry, Kim O. Ross, Deborah J. 19, 43 Rossiter, Christine M. Routh, Daniel J. 60 Rowe, Marcus C. 49, 60, 144 Rowe, Robin G. 74 Rowley, Jeremy J. 74 Rownd, Geoffrey T. 60, 132 Rowson, Elizabeth F. 43, 134, 173 Rudd, Lisa A. 74 Rudebusch, Phillip J. Ruffo, Amy H. 60 Ruhge, David J. 43 Rummel, Robyn L. 60 Runza Drive-Inn 172 Rupert, Karise R. 74 Russell, Andrew S. 43 Russell, David A. 60 Russell, Sa Donna L. 60 Russell, Travis R. 74 Rustermier, Bradley L. Ryan, Kimberly L. 43 00151 Quade, David E. 60 Quick, Weston A. Quinn, Bonnie 81 Quinn, Brett A. 60 Quitmeyer, Mike K, 42 PPP Pabst, Troy A. 41, 132 Pace, Christopher M. 59, 136, 137 Pace, Rob Paine, Heather 8, 59 Painter, Shannon M. 59 Pallesen, Edward S. 41, 120, 148 Panagiotis, Troy D. 41, 173 Panko, .lenniffer A. 18. 41 Pantry Restaurant 173 Paolini, Jon Pappas, Christi 73, 142, 160 Parde, Cretchen A. 73 Pardee, Michael R. 41, 97, 163 Parker, Jeffrey W. 41 Parker, Mitchell K. 59, 120 Parks, Dan P. 73 Parks, Dawn M. 41, 122 Parkway Lanes 172 Parsons, Maura C, 41 Partington, John L. 73, 146 Pasco, Cynthia M. 41 Patawaran, Alan C. 73 Patterson, Lyn K, 59 Paul, Cynthia J. 41, 174 Paul, Michele D. 13, 41, 109 Paulsen, Ron 81, 136, 137 Payne, Patrick E. 59 Peach, Marcy M. 59 Pearlman, Alicia C. Pearson, Steven E. 41 Publications 110-111 Puelz, Dennie 81 Puelz, John R. 42, 154, 155 Pursell, Amanda J. 42 Putensen, Heidi 60, 163 000 O'Brien, Nancy 81 O'Conne11, Deborah K. 40 O'Connell, Michael E, 72 Oden, Denise R. 59 Odum, Jeffrey A. Oehm, Scott 59 O'Flaherty, Angela M. 40 Oglesby, Michelle C. 40SF O'Kane, Candi 59 O'Kane, Rachelle L. 72 Okray, Alexander F. 40 Olderbak, Janele N. Pearson, Zeke W. 73, 146 Pecks, Tracey L. 59 Pedersen, Jon 81 Peeks, Eric S. 59, 146 Peeks, Judy 41,175 Pelsor, Emily A. 41 Pelsor, Guy L. 59, 136 Penn, Pennell L. 73 Penrod, Rachel L. 59 People Divider 24-25 Pep C lub Officers 177 Pepsi Cola 172 Perkins, Neal N. 7,59 Perkins, Robert E. 73 Perlman, Anne M. 73 Perry, Priscilla M. 13, 120, 123, 150, 151, 169 Pershing, D.A. 59, 146 Pester, Bart L. 41, 91 Pester, Jon 73 Peters, Daniel R. 59, 132 Peters Peters ,Jane L. 59, 177 ,Troy J. 73 Petersen, Angela C. 41, 73 Petersen, Jennifer L. 73 Peterson, Christie A. 73 Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson, Mandy S. 41, 175 Peterson, Paul W. 73 Peterson, Silke 73 Peterson, Tammy S. 74 Peterson, Todd W. 41, 128 Petr, Matthew R. 41 Petro, Scott R. 60, 146 Pctsch, Jesse M. 5, 60, 128 Pett, Susan M. 60 Pfeifer, Samuel C. 41, 106, 108, 144, 152 Philipps, Christopher J. 41 Phillips, Tricia A. 41 Physical EdueationfHea1th 94-95 Pickering, Stacey C. 74 Oldlie ld, John M. 40 Olsen, Scott M. 72 Olson, Bradley W. 72, 146 Olson, Mark W. 40 Olson, Monte E. 40, 144, 175 O'Meara, Micaela L. 59, 134 O'Meara, Michelle L. 59, 101, 134 Onuoha, Angelia L. 40, 95, 158 Orr, Amy J. 72, 85 Orr, Brian L. 82 Orth, Angelia M. 59 Orth, Malinda S. Ortiz, Jennifer M. 72 Orvis, Darren L. 40 Osbor Oster, Oster, ne, Lisa A. 59 Lori A. 40 Michelle L, 72 Ott, Tamara L. 59, 134, 150 Overton, Rodney A. 40 'Ylfflf NBC Bank 176 Nance, Mark R. 39 Nash, John R. 72, 146 Nason, Laura D. Nave, Tara L. 59 Nazarenus, Kerri L. 59 Neid,.1ames M.13,39,120,132,133, 148, 1 77 Neid, Stephanie L. 59, 150, 151 Nelms, Kevin D. Nelsen, Gail D. 39, 150, 151 Nelsen, Paul A. 72, 148 Nelson, Cristi A. 39 Nelson Nelson Nelson , Greg L. 72 , Kimberly 57, 59 , Matthew Q. 39, 132 Nelson, Shannon P, 72 Pickett, Edward O. 60 Pierce, Jane Pierce, Mick 81 Pierson, Tina M. 60, 150 Piper, Patrick K. 74, 146 Pipher, Ezekel S. 74, 148, 149 Plank, Roger T. 41 Plank, Rosanne T. 41 Poffen barger, Brett A. Poggemeyer, James R. 6, 41 Pomaj Porter Porter Portes Portes Pospis zl, Krista L. 60 , Laura L, 74 , Robert L. 60, 128 , Andrea R. 74 , Charles A. 41 il, Lisa A. 74 . Potter, Bradley W. 41 Potter, Christopher E. 41 Power , Joseph M. Prater, Zandra R. 60 Prendes, Michael J, 60, 146 Prendes, Olga 81 Presto Price, n, Kimberly 42 Devonna 74 Pringle, Christina M. Provident Savings and Loan Associ- Nesmith, Matthew C. 72, 146 Neumeister, J.S. 39, 128 Newberg, Lisa A. 72, 160 Nguyen, Nguyen X. 104, 108 Nguyen, Tai D. Nichelson, Mark D. 39 Nichelson, Michelle M. 39 Nickel, Thomas H. 59 Nickerson, Leonard 81 Nickeson, Robert B. 72 Nickeson, Stephanie P, 39 Niebuhr, Karen S. Nielsen, Nathan L. 59, 132, 133 Niemann, Craig A. 72 Niemann, Ryan W. 72 Niemeyer, Kristina L. 59, 99 Nilson, C.B. 59, 132 Nilsson, Kristen L. 72 Nissen, Eric S. 72 Nitchie, Monte J. 39, 144, 152 Nohavec, Suzanne R. 59 Nollendorfs, Alisa J. 72 Norman, Matthew D. 72, 146 Novak, Julie M. 39, 53 Null, Tammy J. 40 Nun, Jared 13, 136 Nystrom, Fredrik 40 ation 170 Psara, Christina 42 Ptacek, Pamela K. 60 Thaliens. FRONT ROW: Jackie Elder, Christie Rohn, Yvette Anderson, Tonya Feit, Justin Moore, Linda Barger, Mary Dibbem, Benjamin Zink. 2ND ROW: Angie Petersen, Kim Gearhart, Natalie Ramington, Jennifer Walker, Paige Johnson, Kid Monismith, Shannon Moncure, Sheryl Schmidtke. BACK ROW: Sponsor Carol Svobods, Allison Dahlstrorn, Jennifer Coon, Chad Wright, Kevin Francis, Paul Robinson, Chryss Miller, Laura Morgan. F HA: FRONT ROW: Jodie Dietz, Elerti Lambros, Nikki Lambros, Deana Bryant, Lanine Schindler. BACK ROW: Sponsor Corme Hctbster, Brian Barnes, Donna Jansen, Amy Heusinkvelt, Rachelle Blumanhourst, Janelle Dietz. Math Club: FRONT ROW: Staphanie Armstrong, Mike Lewis, Jon Hanson, Mark Stewart. BACK ROW: Pat Morrow, Ieif Adim, Jeff Aguilar, Madt Graham. Nova: FRONT ROW: Darko Resnik, Frank Dupuis sponsor, Chris Valentine. 2ND ROW: Gary Hanna, Sandra Rezac, Kari Grabow, Shaman Moncure. BACK ROW: Scott Starr, Alan Hmrichson, Mads Stewart, Steve Garrison, Chris Hemmer. 189 Round Table: FRONT ROW: John Clark, Julie Wiechert, Nicole Zink, Lea Hartman, Rob McC1ary, Juli Hansen. 2ND ROW: Alan Patamaran, Traci Austin, Scott Cunningham, Tad Finnegan, Jen Martinez, Nikki Allison. BACK ROW: Jenni Lechner, Kevin Kinnaman, Michael DeShayes, Nathan Sumsion, Jana Weyers, Allan Bailey, Chris Andersen. t S Fwfi . rl A 92' 7' .. L 4 f s. -a-.geste . f. J ' T , aff- ' 95. 6 s - 1 . 1. J 5 Q , : A 'M - fri- jr. - ttf- --ut, 4' ' x ' 1 a 'I ..,' by N f' ' Y'-Q A tv ' - + ' ---'Tir 5 ' , . -I .if 1 , ae. - , S, J... 5 a - . . -if ,Q . - . . as ..., ,. W - .W , .,,, , ,,,..,,..,. ., f--, A - t, -4 - . f sat lv, S ' a, ,T ., if r' E ' F fe ' 4 - N . 'L .M Q -st.: - .- W -,,,. - h k Q3 ss, ., hx. K .3Ft, e i if ' 35 'J 5'-4 sh-'S . g, , if' - V' , -.sm Q , .. 4 L f' I ' J ' , I L .Wa flaw 4' '3 ' T Q ,ta r.. 2 . 3 1, 1 . - . 1 1644-5.Qxf4iq1Z't F Rx f I Art Masters: FRONT ROW: Susann Dewey, Katie Dimon, Amy Gaines, Teresa Schlake, Amie DeFrain, Jachie Elder, Gerald Christensen sponsor. 2ND ROW: Silke Peterson, Christie Rohn, Lias Endaeott, Linda Barger, Michele Bukoske, Nikki All.ison, Catherine Ware. 3RD ROW: Matt Mundorf, Lisa Maughan, Amy Ruffo, Jane Fritz, Colin Theis, Pat Piper. 4TH ROW: Brad Rifel, Lynn Scherbarth, Kim Smith, Jennie Wilson, Kelly Rhodes. 5T1l ROW: Cory Callohan, Michael Zager, Laura Shomey, Tammy Barry, Susan 'Dii.lander, Tammy Hubbell, Shannon Painter, Halle Beverage, Andrea Portes. BACK ROW: Ray Collier, Todd Munn, Dave Howe, Ryan Niemann, Paul Ambrosius, Tom Meyer, Karise Rupert. Clarion: FRONT ROW: Dave Howe, Amie DeFrain, Mimi Lambert, Lea Hartman, Troy Vasa, Dianne Kuppig advisor. 2ND ROW: Jason Firestone, Teresa Schlake, Madeleine Craig, Laura Arth, Dana Lieske, Susanne Sehmeling, Shane Knebel. BACK ROW: Tim Siedell, Steve Hill, Susan Brown, Doug Curry, Michelle Bukoske, Chad Moller, Jane Connick. Student Republicans: FRONT ROW: Richard Tenhulzen, Sabine Younger, Mark Slama. BACK ROW: Ellen Williams sponsor, Matt Norman, Paul Robinson, Chris Hernmer. 2.4 Index Macphee, Heather K. 57, 142 Madsen, Jan 38 Madsen, Jeffrey D. 57, 136, 137 Maguire, Monica S. 57, 140, 142, 143, 160 Mahloch, Heidi Mahoney, Joseph P. 57, Mapel, David H. 38 Maraman, Paul D. 57 Mares, Susan E. 71 Markey, Julie A. 38 Marr, Cari A. 38, 85 Manindale, Valerie J. 57 Martinez, Gloria E. 57 Martinez, Jennifer S. 71 Martinez, Stephanie A. 57 Masters, Dana L, 57 Math 88-89 Matusiak, Jean A. 57 Maughan, Lisa L. 71 Mausolf, Eric W. 57 Maxwell, Shannon 71 May, Kristine E. 57, lll Mays, Deanna 71 McCaulifl', Timothy M. 57 McCann, Marse M. 71 McCarthy, Deanna J. 57 McCauley, Sheryl M. 57 McClary, Robert S. 57 McClelland, Jamie S. 57 McClimans, Dawn G. 58 McClintock, Timothy S. 58 McDaniel, Dale C. 38 McDaniel, Debra L. 71 McDowell, Janelle L. 72, 77 McEntarffer, Mark E. 72, 146 McGinn, Kara K. 38, 150, 151 McGowan, Lance 72 McGreer, Mary C. 58 Mclntyre, Dennis D. 58 Mclntyre, Jennifer R. 13, 18, 38 Mclntyre, Julie K, 72 McKay, Michelle L. 58 McKee, Laura J. 38 McKenzie, Julie A. 72, 160 McKinney, Vincent T. 38, 144 McLean, Kelly L, 38 McMasters, E.S. 38 McNair, Matthew W. 38, 148 McNaught, Wally 80 McReyno1ds, Eric B. 72 McRorie, Brenda A. 58 Meier, Kevin R. 72, 146 Meinlte, Dana S. 39, 92, 140, 158 Meints, Gary A. 58 Melroy, lan S. 58 Moncure, Shannon L. 58 Monismith, David A. 72 Monismith, Kevin E. 58 Monismith, Krik M. 39 Moore, Amy J. 58 Moore, Christopher L. 72 Moore, Justin 58 Moore, Michael S. 39, 152 Moorehead, Chris A. 11, 39 Moorehead, Eric S. 72 Morden, John W. 58 Morgan, Jeffrey S. Morgan, Jodi L. 39, 58 Morgan, Laura M. 58, 160 Morrey, Morriso 156 Craig E. 39, 58 n, Matthew P. 58, 94 Morrow, Jennifer L. 72 Morrow, Patrick R. 39, 128 Moshiri, Daniel K. 1l,58, 146 Moss, Daniel T. 72, 146 Moyer, Brenda J, 72 Mueller, Brad S. 72 Muilenburg, Timothy L. 58 Muir, J. Adam 39, 98 Muller, Carol M. 58, 138 Mundorf. Matthew S58 Munger, John P. 58, 146 Munger, Robert G. Munn, Todd A. 58, 105 Murdock, Steven C. 72 Murphy, Charles R. 72 Murphy, Heather K. 59, 101 Murphy, Mara 80, 86 Murray, Susan L. 39, 122, 134 Music 92-93 Mussmann, Tanya R. 59 LLL LaDuke, Yvette 57, 134 Lacy, Rani M. 70 Lambe, Debra M. 37, 134 Lamben, Corbin L. 70 Lambert, Mimi J, 37, 89 Lambros, Eleni 70 Lambros, Nikoleta 37 Lang, Rochelle L. 37 Lange, Erin 70 Language Arts 86-87 Lapointe, Amy L. 70 Larsen, John 80, 113 Larson, Bret A. 57 Larson, Cindy S. 70 Larson, Ted 80, 121, 132 Melton, James H. 58 Mercer, Rex 80 Merrill, Rhonda L. 39, 104 Merwick, Mark E, 58 Messenger, Theresa K. 72 Messlnger, Christian A, 72, 156 Meyer, Greg J. 72, 132 Meyer, Richard R. 58 Meyer, Thomas G. 72 Meysenburg, Steven B. 58 Miller, Alisa A. 58, 94, 95 Miller, Amanda K. 58 Miller, Charity A. 72 Miller, Christin L. 58 Miller, Doug 80, 103 Miller, Jason J. 58 Miller, Jon C. 58, 146 Miller, Laurie J. 72 Miller, Michael L. 39 Millnitz, Janet 80 Mills, Carol L. 72 Mills, Jon J. 39, 123, 144, 145 Minchow, Todd M. 39, 171 Minimag 24-25 Minner, Mitchell L. 39 Minnig, Cari 72 Minzel, Heather D, 72 Mitchell, Casey L. 39, 144 Mitchell, Mark J. 39 Mitchell, Steven P. 72 Mizerski, Chuck 80 Moats, Kristin L. 58 Moeller, Jeffrey P. 72, 146 Moen, Brian A. 58 Moffett, Nicole D. 39 Moller, Chad T. 39 Lauterbach, Wesley 80 Lawrence, Julie C. 70 Laws, Kevin R. 37 Leach, Luanne A. 37 Lechner, Jennifer M. 70 Lemon, Lillian 80 Lemon, Matthew C. 57 Lerdahl, Angela M. 70 Leuenberger, Derek T. 57, 156 5 Leuenberger, Gregory E, 70, 1 Lewis, Kathryn A. 70 Lewis, Michael K. 57, 90 Lewis, R.B. 37 Leyden, Carrie L. 70 Lichty, Bobbi L. 70 Lichty, Joyce K. 70 Lieske, Dana D. 57 Ligenza, Kandra L. 71 Lincoln Bank South 177 Lincoln Schwinn 177 Lind, Carlan K. 71 Lind, Kirsten M. 71 Linder, Kristin A. 57 Lintz, Douglas J. 37 Lippstreu, Angela J. 71 List, Matthew R. 37, 154, 155 List, Tracia K. 63, 71, 140, 142, , 146, 6 160 Lloyd, Matt A. 11,7l, 146, 156, 157 Lockert, Matthew D. 71 Lonn, Beverly 80 Looby, Cheri L. 37 Losekc, Heather J. 71, 123 Loth, Anthony K. 37 Love, Joseph D. 57 Ludtke, R.T. 71, 156 Ludwick, Todd R. 37 Ludwig, Kimberly J. 71 Luebbe, Kevin R, 37 s Lunder , Chad W. 37, 152, 153 Luther, Kari A. 38 Luther, Stephanie L. 57 Lydick, John K, 38 Lydick, Steven D. 71 Kaarto, Elina 56 Kaiser, Brian D. 36 Kallenbach, Gregory S, 56 Close-Up: FRONT ROW: Brent Johnson, Charles Calhoun, Jennifer Scott, Lynn Scherbarth. ZND ROW: Jona Kanter, Brian K. 56, 146, 152 Kanter, Kalli K. 70 Kapke, Douglas F, 70 Kapustka, Terri L. 56 Kastl, John 79 Kauffman, Grant D. 13, 36, 144,145 Kay, James E, 56 Keiser, Tammy S. Keith, Lisa M. 70 Keith, Melissa J. 36 Kellenbarger, Sheila 79 Kelley, Heather L. 36 Kelly, Kimberlee 56 Kennedy, Jack L, 36 Kennedy, John 79 Kennedy, Michael G. 56 Kenny, Gina M. 36 Kerns, Stuart 87 Kerr, Suzanne B. Kerr, Torsten N, 56 Kiechel, K,L. 48, 70 Kinnaman, Kevin M. 56 Kinney, Jim 79 Kirby, Gary D. 56 Kirby, Trisha S. 70 Kissler, Christopher 56 Kivett, Teresa L. 36 Klein, Lynnea K, 37 Kleman, Roberta A. 37 Kleman, Roxanne E, 56 Klich, Chon M. 70 Klich, Dawn M. 70 Kluth, Kimberly J. 3, 56, 61 Knaak, Robert F. 37 Knapp, Kathleen A. Knaus, Karen M, 56 Knebel, Shane 56 Kniep, Jodi L. 37 Knight 8: Lady Z6-27 Knightlife Divider 6-7 Knippelmeyer, Julie A. 37 Knollenberg, James L. 56 Knop, Corey E. Koch, Tonya L. 70 Koehlmoos, Russell A. 56, 128 Koeneke, Amy S. 56, 142 Kohl, Jennifer S. 70 Kohl, Pat 79 Kolarik, Krista K. 56 Kontos, Candice L. 37 Koontz, Sandra L. 37 Kunze, Wayne A. 57, 132, 148 Kuppig, Diane 80 Kussatz, Karis J. 37, 158, 159 Kussatz, Michael K, 70 Kuticka, Tammy M. 70 J i i J.R. Wurtz Photography 168 Jackson, Jesse 209 Jackson, Kathryn R. 35 Jackson, Mark D. 70, 75, 172 Jacobson, Michelle L. 35 Jacobson, Shannon M. 35 Janecek, Dana L. 35 Janikowski, Roxanne M. 35, 85 Jansen, Donna J. 56 Javorsky, Deborah J. 35, 134 Jeffres, Troy Jensen, John S. 70 Jirovsky, Brenda S. 56 Jisa, Bradley J. 56 Jobs 18-19 Johns, Kimberly R. 70 Johns, Lisa D. 56 Johnson, Amy S. 35, 134 Johnson, Annette M. 56 Johnson, Bobbi J. 35 Johnson, Brent D. 56 Johnson, Brian L. 35 Johnson, Carol 79, 103 Johnson, Cheri L. 70 Johnson, Clint W. 56, 128 Johnson, Debra K. 36 Johnson, Dirk S. 56, 146 Johnson, Edward W. 70, 156 Johnson, Elizabeth P. 70, 150 Johnson, Holly M. 56 Johnson, Jeffrey 36, 144 Johnson, Jon L, 56 Johnson, Juliann L. 36 Johnson, Kari L. 36 Johnson, Kimberly A. 36, 174 Johnson, Kimberly L. 36 Johnson, Michael L. 36, 132, 154 Johnson, Stacey L. 70 Johnson, Stacy L, 70 Johnstone, Saundra M. 36, 122, 175 Jones, Michael K, 70 Jones, Michelle R. 56, 20 Jones, Sandra R. 56 Jones, Todd M. Kosta, Todd C, Kozak, Ann M. 37. 122 Kraus, Kim K. 57 Krause, Sean M. 108 Kreifels, Bradley J. 57 Kreifels, Troy A. 37, 144 Krieger, Cammy S. 70 Kringel, Eric 57 Kroese, B. Scott 37, 144 Kroese, Michelle M. 70 Kropatsch, Jana D. 37 Kropatsch, Melissa A. 57 Kruce, Douglas S. 37, 144 Krueger, Robert 79, 93 Krull, Heather L. ennifer L. 70, 107 Kruse, J Kruse, Jon A, 37 Kucera, Joan 79 Kruse, Stacy K, 23, 51, 57 Kruse, Steven L. 37, 144 Jones, Wesley J. Joneson, Thomas E. 70 Jordan, Kendra K. 56 Jorgensen, Janeen A, 70, 142, 160 Juniors 50-63 'Li,i, ldeen, De Ann E. lmig, Carrie B. 35, 46, 109, 140, 171 Industrial Arts 98-99 lnnis, Matthew D. 70, 152 lnnis, Patrick W. 35, 152 lsherwood, C.B, 35 lsherwood, Darci L, 70, 150 Hhh Haas, David A. 34 Haberlan, Angela L. 68 Hadley, Daniel G. 54 Haeffner, Michael Haefle, Lynn E. 68, 142, 160 Haefle, Susan L. 34, 140, 158, 159 Hearther, Kathryn R, 34 Hafermann, Eric F. 54 Hageman, Scott A. 68 Hain, Cari M. 54 Hallows, Heather 34 Kuebler, Erika S. 70, 142, 160 Kuebler, Mimi 80 Kuenning, Brent 37, 148 Kuklish, Debbra L, Kuntz, Jane C. 57 Kunza, Sheryl A. 70, 138 Hamm, Sheila M. Hanna, Gary D. 34 Hansen, Audrey J. 54 Hansen, Daniel D. 54, 148 Hansen, Jennifer L. 68 Hansen, Juli M. RW Tumer, Nelle Woods, Jennifer Sartori, Brian Lewis, Mike Ware sponsor. BACK ROW: Mark Graham, Jeff Fitchett, David Schaaf, Tad Finnegan, Jeff Beaty. Shield: FRONT ROW: Dianne Kuppig advisor, Michelle Oglesby, Amy Gaines, Rory Barrett, Kathy Jackson, April Davis, Carrie Richardson, Matt Petr. 2ND ROW: Kathy Derby, Jennifer Brown, Amy Elmore, Pedry Perry, Betsy Rowson, Tanya Burgher, Mike Dickey. BACK ROW: J.B. Barr, Chris Hernmer, Mary McGreer, Ed Pallesm, Jesse Petsch, Kari Semmen, Greg Nelson. Young Democrats: FRONT ROW: Tom Douglas sponsor, Rachelle Becker, Dana Meinke, Laura McKee, Jason Biasch, Colin Theis. ZND ROW: Richard C. Bruning, Ed Pallesen, Grant Kauffman, Ben Harris, Mark Nance, Tim Siedell, David Rogers. BACK ROW: Chris Potter, Price Rivers, Jenny Scott, Jmny Sartori, Brad Vasa, Steve Hill, Scott Neumeister. Red Cross: FRONT ROW: Kim Gearhart, Joyce Lichty, Jenni Lechner, Jane Fritz, Staci Zwiebel, LuAnne Leach. BACK ROW: Tammy Voss, Cami Amold, Angie Petmsen, Katherine Audi, Michelle Nichelson, Amy Rockenbach, Art Hillman sponsor. 191 National Honor Society: FRONT ROW: Matt Petr, Gary Hanna, Sabine Younger, Mike Dahm, Sarah Schweppe, Came Richardson, Rory Barrett, BeLsy Rowson, Alice Bunge, Susie Wilson, Jennifer Scott, Jenny Sartori, Laura McKee, Tanya Burgher, April Davis. ZND ROW: Sandra Rezac, Charla Wylie, Debra Johnson, Kay llaerthcr, Cindy Grossman, Deana Bryant, Annette Steinauer, Kari Drda, Teresa Schlake, Michelle Oglesby, Nancy Beachell, Stephanie Feistner, Jessica Simon, Cindy Paul, Liz Doan. 3RD ROW: Gina Glenn, Jenny Panko, Lori Focht, Judy Peeks, Lee Witt, Julie Doner, Jennifer Coon, Cindi Pasco, Amy Rockenbach, Chris Siefken, Susan Cunie, Chcrly Boardman, Ben Harris, Amie Delirain, Laurie Christy. 4Tll ROW: Jeff Odium, kathy Skoug, Jennifer Walker, Traci Austin, Darko Resnik, Doug Lintz, Ginny Wood, Jim Neid, Perky Perry, Katie Dimon, Marcus Ballers, Ed Pallesen, Scott Hatfield, Richard Tenhulzen, Shannon Toalson. 5TH ROW: Chuck Portes, Larry Rivers, Tim Siedell, Cory Hawk, Brain Dreith, Jon Kruse, John Lydick, Michael Gilmour, Chris Coleman, Bob Campbell, Adam Muir, Steve Pearson, Erie Fortune, Pat Morrow, J.B. Barr. 6Tll ROW: Angie Onuoha, Dana Meinke, Kristi Van Dusen, Carrie lmig, Grent lsherwood, Steve Berryman, Doug Cowling, Chad Moller, John Christensen, Matt List, Brad Vasa, John Puelz,Casey Mitchell, Mike Johnson, T.J. Shimter, Brett Eby, Cherise Grimit. 7I'H ROW: Trish Phillips, Nicky White, Gail Anderson, Amy Johnson, David Rogers, Tammy Peterson, Shelley Donovan, Julie Noval, Heidi Schwcndiman, Jennifer Strand, Brian Hoffman, Price Rivers, Matt McNair, Chris Potter, Troy Panogiotis, Sam Clarence, Steve Clarence, Darren Orvis. BACK ROW: Mark Graham, Madeleine Craig, Lara Thompson, Laura Arth, Stephanie Flanders, Brain Gordon, Steve llill, Mark Nance, Scott Neumeister, Gary Watson, Richard C. Bntning, Kent Grothe. Student Council: FRONT ROW: Jim Neid, Ed Pallesen, Scott llatfield, Ben llarris, Ginny Wood. 2ND ROW: Amie DeFrain, Mitch Parker, Alice Bunge, Perky Perry, Susan Brown, Jona Tumer. 3RD ROW: Chelsea Chesen, Alise Troester, Charles Calhoun, Salah Dimon, Katie Dirnon, Jane Peters, Alisa Miller. BACK ROW: Marcus Baltcrs, Geoff Baslcr, Ted Wright, Derek Chollet, Frank lloppe, Todd Peterson, Lori Goin, Paul Carver. Class Officers: FRONT ROW: Marcus Baltcrs, Ed Pallesen, Scott Hatfield, Cherise Grimit. 2ND ROW: Jane Peters, Susan Brown, John Roper. BACK ROW: Erika Kuebler, Kari Semmen, Chelsea Chesen, Ted Wright. 1' 1 192 ' Index Hansen.L1sa R. 54 Hansen, Michael 30 Hansen. Michelle R. 55 Hansen. Nicholas B. 55 Hansen, Scott A. 68, 146 Hanso Hanso n, Douglas E. 68 n, Jon C. 34 Hanway, Laura J. 68. 150 Hanwcll, Matthew Harb, Jennifer l.. 55 Harley, l.tsa 34 Harr, James T. 55 Harr, Wesley A. 68 Harrifeld. Scott A. 68 Harris, Ben H. 3, 35, 148 Harris. Elizabeth A. 68 Harris. Jennifer A. 55, 130 Harris, Trenton S. 35 Harris, Troy R. 55 Hartm an. Lea R. 55, 97 Harvey, William P, 55 Hascall, Sheila M. 35 Haske11,Ji1l R. 55 Hatfield, Scott S. 13.35, 115, 122 144 Hathaway, Kirsten A. 68 Hatten. Scott D. 55 Haussler, Bradley S. Hausslcr, Gregory S, Haverkamp, Todd A. 35 Hawk, J.C. 35.132 Hawkins, Amy E. 68 Haworth, Heather L. 68 Hayes, Bradley J. 55 Hayes, Paul E. 55 Hedges. Bradley D. 68, 146 Hedglin, Susan R. 35 Heelan, Philip J. 68, 156 Heen, Jill J. 55, 142 Helley. Tricia D. 69 Heiden, Corey D. 69. 156 Heise, Jeffrey S, 69 Helgren, Todd R, 69, 128 Hemmer, Christine E. 55 Hemminger, Rodney L. 69 Hempel. Thomas 55 Henderson, Tammy J. 55 Hendricks, Kimmy K. 55 Hendrix, Stephen D. 55 Heng, Gregory J. Henrichson, Alan L. 69 Henrichson, Amy L. 35 Henry, Elayne 79 Henry, Kristin M. 55. 95, 119 Hcrbster, Corene 79, 101 Herman,TimothyJ. 13, 35, 123, 144 145, 154, 155 Hernandez, Ada J. 69 Hernoud, Leonard J. 55 Hesse, Christopher L. 69 Heusinkvelt, Amy L. 69 Hielen, Scott M. 69 Hiemer, Jamie J. 55, 156 Hike, Tina M.69,l42. 160,161 Hill, Ryan C. 69 Hill, Stephen R. 35. 154, 174 Hille, Paul 1.69 Hille, Sheldon L. Hillhouse, Anthony G. 55 Hillman, Art 79 Hilt, John J. 55 Hinrichs, Cory S. 35 Hoffman, Brian M. 13,35 Hoffman, Eric A. 69, 146, 156 Hohensee, Dan 79, 99 Hollamon, Matthew G. 55, 146 Homecoming 12-13 Home Economics 100-101 Hoppe, Frank 1. 5, 69, 128, 129 Hoppe, Kelly L. 55, 138 Horacek, Heather L. 35 Horacek, Kimberly K. 69, 150 Horlivy, Kimberly R. 55 Horner, Koren J. 69 Horst, Darin 55, 146 Hostetler, Malcolm G. Howard, Robert D. 55 Howe, David A. 35, 40 Howe, Jason R. 8, 69, 146 Howe, Rodney P, S, 23, 35, 144 Hoxie, Steven 55 Hruby, Nancy E. 55 Hruza, Traci L. Hubbell, Tammy L. 35 Hubka, Kristine A. 23, 55, 130 Hudson, Angie 79 Hudson, Ruth 79 Huelsdonk, Cynthia C. Hughes, Michael D. 70, 146 Hughes, Nicole L. 13, 35, 123 Humble, Lori S. 55 Humphrey, Laura A. 55 Hunter, Alex J. 70 Hunter-Pirtle, Pat 79, 87 Hutchinson, Shauntel R. 55 Hutton, Sandra S. 56 H ynek, Pat 79 599 Gaer, Bethany L. 54 Gaines, Amy L. 33. 88, 122 Gamache, Michael P. Gantt, Tara T. 68 Garay-Sanchc7. Dominique L. Garcia, Jennifer A. 33 Garcia, Todd W. 54, 55. 128, 129 Gurivay, Jacquclin 1.. 68 Garrison. John 79 Garrison. Lisa J. 33 Garrison, Michael J. 68 Garrison, Steven D. 33 Gauchat, Daniel L54 Gearhart, Kimberly D. 68 Geer, Rachel A. 33 Geistlinger, Michelle 13.54. 134 George, Scott S. 54. 146 Gergen, Kimberly K. 54 Gibilisco, Bernadett 68 Gibilisco, David R. 54, 152 Gifford, Lana K. 99 Gi1bertson.Tausha J. 54, 138 Gillispic, Peggy 79 Gilltspie, Shawn M. 1l,68, 146, I5 Gilman, Capricia J. Gilmour, Michael 33 Glenn, Gina A. 33 Goff, Amy M. 54 Goin. Lori L. 54, 95 Going. Elisabeth A. 68, 142 Going, Michelle 33 Gold, Ryan E. 33 Golden, Tim 79 Goldenstein, Kari L. 54, 142 Goldhammcr, Elizabeth 54 Golf, Girls 130, 131 Gomez, Charles M. 68 Gomez, Jeffrey 54 Goode, .lon B. 54. 146 Gordon, Brian T.33, 127, 132, 154 Gordon, Christine M. 54 Gossin, Paul R. 54 Gould, Diane 54 Gould, Mindy H, 68 Gould, Vincent A. 33 Grabenstein, Derrtll E. 23, 33, 144 Grabow, Kari E. 33 Grady, Kelly S. 54,21 Graham, Mark J. 33 Gray, Stephanie 33 Grayman. Sheila D. Grayman, Timothy N, 68, 146, 152 6 Greathouse, Jay H. 33, 44, 132, 133 Greathouse, Lisa A. 34, 134 Greathouse, Lori A. 34, 134 Green, Cathy .1. 68, 150 Green, Terri M. 34 Gregg, Penelope J. Gregg, Susanne C. Greiner, Troy W. 68 Griffin, Logan A. 54 Grimit, Chcrise E. 13, 34, 134, 171 173 Groshans, Corey R. 68 Gross, Donclle L. 54 Grossbart, Holly A. 54 Grossman, Cynthia M. 34 Grossman, Debra S. 68, 142 Grothe. Kent M. 34 Grove, Shelley R. 34 Gruber, Tracy R. 54 Grummert, Lori E. 34 i Gushard. Dylan P. 68 Gutierrez, Kevin C. 54 Guy Kerns Auto City 170 Guzman, Aimee R. 68 Gymnastics, Boys 136-137 Gymnastics, Girls 138-139 F11 Faculty 78-81 Fads!Fashions 16-17 Fall Play Z4-Z5 Faus. Rafael 32 Fcistncr. Stephanie J. 32 Feit. Tonya L. 53. 177 Felber. Sabrina 33. 105 Felstow, Michelle L. Fey, Rebecca L. 615 Fickc.Andrev1 J. 33, 122 Fields, Christopher C. 614 Fine Line 173 Finley. Beau G. 614. 156 Finnegan, Gerard R. 53 Firestone. Jason B. 53. 915. 146 First Federal Lincoln 172 Firol. Sonia Fisher. Brian L. 33 Fitchett. Jeffrey T. 33 Flaherty, John K. 68. 146 Flanders. Stephanie L. 33. 134. 150 Fleischli. Scott B. 53. 132 Fletcher, Anne 79 Fletcher, Deann M. 33 Fletcher. Roseann 68 Florom. Judy L. 33 Flory. Bill 79, 149 Focht. Lori L. 33. 122, 134 Football, Reserve 146-147 Football, Sophomore 1-16-147 Football, Varsity 144-145 Ford, Russell B. 53 Fordham, Daniel E. 53 Foreign Languages 96-97 Forster. Ann M. 68 Forstrom, Jason S. 18. 33. 152. 153 Fortune. Eric A. 33, 91 Fortune. Joel Foster, Troy A. 33. 101. 152 Foulke. Jeanna 53. 140, 142. 158 159 Fox, Sean 33, 144. 145 Frames Sr Strings 173 Francis. Kevin J. 53 Franz, Shelby L. Fredrickson. Mark A. 68 Fredrickson. Michael L. 54 Fresia. Marie 1-1.68 Friendt. Darren T. 68, 128 Friesen. Scott D. 54 Frith. Julie A. Fritz. Jane 54 Frobom. Jenny M. 68 Frye, Christine A. 33 Frye. Stacey L. 68. 142, 160 Fulmer. Jody L. 54 Fushia, Jeffrey A. 33, 144. 152 Fynbu, Jacquelin L. 54 Fynbu, Jerry L. Eze Easterday, Deana L. 67 Eaton, Larry 2. 79, 113 Ebers, Anthony B. 53 Eby, Brandt R. 67, 152 Eby. Brett C. 32, 42, 85 Edgington, Allen R. 67 Edwards, Brady T. 53 Edwards, Christine L. 32 Edwards, Jane 79, 142 Eggers, Jodi L. 53 Eisele, George 79. 128 Eisele, Michelle L. 68, 138 Eisenhauer. Kevin R. 53 Ekdahl, Les 79 Ekstein, Jason D. 68 Ekstein. Kimberly A. 32 Elam. John T. 53 Elder. Jacqueltn A. 32 Ellenwood, Christian K. 53 Ellis. Michael A. 32 Elmore. Amy E. 23. 53, 160, 169 Emry, Randy 79 limsick. Frank R. 152, 153 Endacott, Lisa E. 9. 53 Engelbricht. Jason A. 68 Equall, Stephanie A. 68 Erickson. Shayne Frisman. Tifany A. 53 Erntsse, Jenni1cr1..53 Escobar, Lorie A. 53 Esquivel. Angela l.. 32. 140 Etemadi, Taraneh E 53 Exans. Chuck 79. 113 Evans. Rita 79 Dddl D'Agosttno, Cary S. 52 Dahlman. Victor 52 Dah1strom.A11tson L. 66 Dahm, John M. 73 Dana. Kimberly A. 31 Dances 22-23 Dappen, Joe 79 Darnell. Don 79. 112 Dauer. Benjamin M. 52. 136 David, Christena S. David Dale Photography 174, 175 Davidson. Michele L. 52 Davis, April M. 31, 169, 183 Davis. Chad M. 66. 146 Davis, Cheryl K. 52 Davis, Christie L. 52 Davis. Diane 79 Davis. Daniel A. 66 Davis. Darcy L. 66, 160 Davis, Leanna K. 31 Davis, Robert P. 66, 152 Davis. Shon A. 52 Dawson. John R. 31. 32, 148. 149 Dean, Michelle L. 52 Deats. Craig T. 31 Deboer, Sherry S. 31 Debus. Jason J. 52 Decker, Anne 79 Decker, Desri M. 31 Deckinger. Keith A. 31 Dedmon. Tracy L. 52 Delrain. Amie N. 31 Degrave. Samantha L. 66 Deligiannis, Despina 66 Dennis. Mark E. 66 Dennis, William J. Derby. Kathleen A. 52 Deshayes. Michael M. 53. 67 Devoogd. Michael R. 31 Devoogd, Nancy A. 66. 134, 135 Devore, Scott A. 53 Dewey. Susan M. 66 Dey, Terry 53 Di Salvo, Staphen F, 66, 156 Dibbern. Mary E. 9, 53 Dickey, Gregg R. 31 Dickey, Michael 31, 144 Dickey, Wade K. 66, 146 Dicltman. Janelle L. 66 Dietrich. Aaron C. 53.117 Dietrich. Jennifer K. 53. 160 Dietrich. Michael L. 31 Dietr. Janelle l.. 66 Dieu. Jodie A. 20. 31 Dimon. Katherine F. 31 Dtmon. Sarah C. 67. 150 Dittenber. Amy 67 Dittoe. Marcella M. 53 Doan.E1t1abeth A. 31 Dodge. Allen R. 31. 144 Dolberg. Angclla 53 Doll. Debra 31 Doner. Julie A. 31 Donovan. Michelle 31. 122.130 Dority. Elisabeth J. 53 Dorn. Kelli J. 31 Dorn. Shelli A. 67. 150 Dorsey, Matthew F. 53 Doty. Michael P. 31. 152 Dougherty. Dan 79 SSS: FRONT ROW: Gary llanna, Sandra Rezac, Roxy Janikowski, Kan Gmbow, Suzanne Nohavec, Laurie lvliller, Holly Johnson. ZND ROW: Brain Cummings, Erin Burch, Nikki Lambros, Michelle Nichelson, Jackie Elder, Kris May, Shannon Moncurte. BACK ROW: Elerti Lambros, Catherine Ware, Carla Schlautman, Jessie Sutton, Sherry Del3ocr, Charla Wylie, Annette Johnson. 1 . fi, 'uni ,,., Outdoor Encounter: FRONT ROW: Jim Neid, Gary Meints, Tad Finnegan, Roxy Janikowski, Jenni Bruning, Cammy Kreuger. BACK ROW: Marcus Ballers, Dan Peters, Sandra Rezac, Kari Grabow, Shannon Moncure, Tracy List. Water Polo. FRONT ROW: Aaron Tohkin, Matt McNair, John Dawson, Geoff Basler, Eric Scott, Marco Spinar. ZND ROW: Paul Nelsen, Ben Harris, Julie Wiechert, Greg Bro, Alice Bunge, J.B. Barr, Zeke Pipher. BACK ROW: Ed Pallcsen, Pedcy Perry, Kara McGinn, Dan llansen, Marcus Balters, Jim Neid, Mike Rippe. Trap Shooters: FRONT ROW: Laura Porter, Nikki Osten, Greg Thimgan, Den-11.1 Grabenstein. ZND ROW: John Kennedy sponsor, Rex Murphy, Matt Dwiggins, Bob Vodraska, Brian Kanter, Chuck Evans sponsor. BACK ROW: Steve Cerveny, Scott Vogt, Paul Schmeling, Russell Koehlmoos, Clint Johnson, Greg Bro. 193 Triathleticz FRONT ROW: Derrill Grabenstein, Mike Schwindt, Tom Ludtke, Joe Blaney, John Dawson, Ben Harris, Lisa Greathouse, Mike Rippe,'J.R. Cannell sponsor. 2ND ROW: Todd Bair, Matt Dorsey, Tom Hempel, Scott Oehm, Brett Quinn, Carrie lmig, Sue Murray. 3RD ROW: Brian Gordon, Wolfram Unold, Guillermo Uruchurto, Jamie llarr, Cory Knop, Dan Hansen, Rusty Ford, Mark Savory, Nancy DeVoogd. 4'l'1l ROW: lid Pallcsen, Eric Wiens, Chuck Portes, Ben York, John Jensen, Chris Andersen, Chns Kissler, Deb Javorsky, Jcfl' Carstcns. 5TH ROW: Jim Neid, Marcus Balters, Geoff Baslcr, Derek Chollet, Scott lflcischli, Geoff Rownd, David Spinar, Kristen SmiLh. BACK ROW: Scott Hatfield, Troy Pabst, Jeff lfitchett, Matt McNair, lance Porter, Susan Brown, Lissa Becker, Jill lloen, Michelle Geistlinger. Synkra Knights: FRONT ROW: Tanya Burgher, Sarah Dimon, Anne Thompson, Heidi Siemer, lirika Kuebler, Kara McGinn. ZND ROW: Stephanie Nickcson, Sandy Winkler, Staphanje Flanders, Betsy Rowson, Perky Perry, Alice Bunge, Shelley Donovan, Nicci Hughes, Cindy Paul. 3RD ROW: Chelsea Chesen, Valerie Martindale, Jody Fulmer, Jill Haskell, Deana Bryant, Sandra Rezac, Kari Robert, Julie Knippelmeyer. BACK ROW: Kim Dana, Nicky White, Marcie Dittoe, llolly Riggs, Deb Javorsky, Stephanie Gray, Anne Rickers, Brenn Baker, Madeleine Craig. S Cluh: FRONT ROW: Todd Bair, Steve Kruse, Tim Siedell, Scott Ncumcister, lid Pallesen, Brian Gordon. ZND ROW: Mike Dickey, Ben llan'is, Brad Vasa, Rod Howe, Steve Strong, Price Rivers. 3RD ROW: Chad Moller, Doug Cowling, Jon Mlller, Matt Morrison, Casey Mitehell,,Stu Campbell. 4T1l ROW: Jeff Sherer. Jim Barker, Monte Nitchie, Troy Bloebaum, Mike Renn, Mike Siemer. BACK ROW: Scott Hatfield, Richard C Bruning, Grant Kauffman, Matt McNair, Demljl Grabcnstein, Jeff Carstens, Gary Watson. Douglas, Joanne E. 31 Douglas. Tamara E. 67 Douglas. Tom 79 Downs. Jessica A. 53 Downs. Joseph R. 67 Dragoo. Deon L. 11. 67. 108. 146 156 Drake, Andrew J. 32 Drake, Heidi J. 67 Drake, Nicolle L. 67 Drake, R.W. Tripp 32 Drda, Karolyn K. 32 Dreimanis, Alisa l. 67 Dreimanis, Ronald P. 32 Dreith, Brian C. 32 Dreith, Charlene 79 Ducker. Scott M. 53 Dudding, Heather 67 Duer, Michelle D, 32 Duff, Ronald W. 67 Dufoe, Brett D. 67, I52 Dughman, Kimberly A. 32 Dumler. Kristine K. 67 Dunlap. Jennifer L. 53 Dunn. Amy J. 53 Dupuis. Frank 79 Dushaw, Dennis A. 53, 144 Duval, Gregory S. 67 Dwiggins. Matthew D. 67 Bee Calcaterra, Farrell F. 29, 107 Calhoun, Charles D. 65 Callahan, Amie B. 51 Callahan, Casey J. 51 Campbell, Anthony J. Campbell, Peter J. 51, 128, 156 Campbell, Robert E. 3, 29 Campbell. Stuart H. 30 Campbell, Suzanne M. 30 Card, Damon D. 65 Carlson, Erik A. 65 Carlton, Marlene L. 65 Carmona, Laura 30 Carpenter, Amy L. 66 Carr, Jennifer G. 51 Carstens, Jeffrey S. 30, 144 Carstens, Joel R. 66 Carter, Eraina L. 30 Carver, Paul J. 66 Cassner, Todd A. 51 Caster, Dick 78 Castle, Tina 66 Castro, Amy M. 30 Caton, Jennifer L. 66 Catterson, Cory S. 51, 144, 146, 156 Cauble, Jeffrey S. 66 Caudillo, Jose J. 66 Caudy, David 78 Caves, Michael J. 51 Cerveny, Steven E, 30 Chandler. Shannon P. 51, 136 Chaney, George E. 66, 146 Chapman. Paula L. 66 Chapman, Toby 51 Chase, Elizabeth A. 51 Chavira, Robby A. Cheerleaders 169 Cherrick, Andrew 30 Cherry, Kimberly K. 66 Chesen, Chelsea L. 49, 66, 92 Childerston, Brian J. 51 Chollet, Derek H. 7,66, 146, 148, 149 Chrastil, Carrie A. 66 Chrastil, Ronda R, 52 Christensen, Gerald 40, 79 Christensen, John 30 Christensen, Troy P. 66 Christenson, Julie E. 66 Christenson, Nancy E. 13, 30, 95 Christiansen, Tanya K. 52 Christy, Laurie K. 30 Chromy, Jeffrey A. 52 Churchill, Roy 79 Clapper, Michael S. 52, 156 Clarence, Samuel D. 30 Clarence, Stephen D. 30, 90 Clark, John W, 52 Clark, Kristin L. 52, 142 Classen, Jeffrey S. 30 Cline, Greg 31 Cline, Isaac L. 66 Closin 208-209 Clubs Divider 114-115 Clubs 116-125 Cochran, Todd A. 66 Cole, Jack R. 66, 128 Coleman, Angela A. 66 Coleman, Christopher T. 31 Colleran, Patrick K. 66 Collier, Ray M. 52 Community 14-15 Comstock, Cory 52 Conaway, Matthew R. 66 Connealy. Sean J. 52 Connell, J.R. 79, 156 Connick, Jane E. 52, 134 Conroy's Bakery 170 Conway. David L. 66, I52 Conway, Tracie L. 66 Cookie Company 176 Coombs, Mieka P. 66 Coon, Jennifer A. 31 Cooper. Carla 16, 52 Cotton, Samuel S. Counseling!Administration 108 109 Cowley, Erin K. Cowley, Terrance E. 52 Cowling, Douglas A. 31. 132 Cox, Brian 31, 144 Cox, Jenelle C, 66 Crabb, Wesley D. 52 Crable, Judy A. 52 Craig, Madeleine S. 31, 32, 12 Crawford, Lamona L. Crawford, Natasha M. 66 Crawford, Peter W. 66 Crawford, Shelly 52 Crocker, Patricia K. 52 Cronin, John Cronk, Michael S. 52 Crosier, Jay A. 66 Cross Country, Boys 132-133 Cross Country, Girls 134-135 Cruse, Jay D. 66 Cuba, Jeffrey 52 Cummings, Brian J. 52 Cummings, Julie A. 66 Cummins, Brent W. 66. 156 Cummins, James D. 66, 148 Cunningham, Scott A. 52 Curd, Larry B. 52, 128 Currie, Susan M. 31 Curry, Douglas L. Bbb Bachinski, Sarah B. 28 Back to School 10-11 Bailey, Allan R. 28, 101 Bailey, Chad P. 50 Bair, Todd A. 28 Baird, Tracy L. 50, 142 Baker, Harold 78, 99 Baker, Jason T. 64, 146 Baker, Jennifer B. Baker, Jill S. 64 Ballard, Jason P. 64 Balters, Marcus W. 28, 152 Bankers Floral 169 Barg, Staci J. 28, 171 Barger, Linda K. 48, 50 Barger, Tyrrell L. 64, 146 Barker, James D. 50, 146 Barnes, Brian W. 28, 114 Barr, J.B. 28. 148, 149 Barrett, Rory C. 23, 28, 140 Barry, Tamera J. 50 Basketball, Boys Reserve 156-157 Basketball, Boys Sophomore 156 157 Basketball, Boys Varsity 154-155 Basketball, Girls Reserve 160 161 Basketball, Girls Sophomore 160 161 Basketball, Girls Varsity 158-159 Baskin, Natalie M. 64 Basler, Geoffrey C. 50. 120, 148 Basso, Jason E. 50, 144. 154 Battles. Christina M, 29 Bauer, Jodie L. 29 Bauers, Julie K. 29 Bauers, M. S. 50 Baum, Gail 78L Beachell, Nancy L. 29 Beall. Melissa 78 Brammeier, William R. 29, 175 Brand, Melvin R. 29 Brandt, Bradley .1. 51. 128 Buckwalter. Jodell L. 51 Buda, Steven J. 65, 146 Bukoske, Michele D. 51, 150 Bunde. Mark A. 51, 146, 154 Beaurivage. Frances 78 Beattie. Heather R. 64 Beaty, Jeffey M. 64 Beaty. Jennifer L. 50. 160 Bechtel, Brian C. 50. 144 Beck. Amy J. 50 Beck. Thomas J, Becker, Melissa J. 28, 50, 142. 142. 160, 161 Becker, Rachelle L. 28. 29. 93 Becker, Russell L. 29 Becker. Wendy S. 64 Bedient. Andrea C. 64 Beebe. Craig M. 50 Beebee, Michelle L. 64 Behrend, Timothy D. 29SF Beideck, Rose 78L Belden. Lori S. 29 Bell, Lisa M. 50 Bellamy. Abbey M. 64. 142, 160 Berry. Mindy L, 50, 177 Berryman. Krista J. 64 Berryman, Steven J. 34 Beverage, Halle S. 64 Bice. Carrie C. 64, 142 Biel, Jennifer 50 Bishop, Cindy M. 64 Biskup. Jodi L. 64 Bixler, Deborah L. 64 Bixler, Robert J. 50 Blackman, Carmen R. 64 Blair, Donna L. 64 Blaney, Jennifer R. 64 Blaney. Joseph J. 50, 132 Blank, Nathan W. 64. 132, 156 Blessing, Vicki J. 50 Blobaum. Lara L. 64 Bloebaum. Troy L. 29. 144 Blosser. David J. Blumanhourst. Rachelle 64 Blumenstock. Bradley J. 64, 126 146, 148 Boardman, Cheryl R. 29 Boardman, Laurie l. 64 Bodisch, Michelle A. 144, 152 Boecker. Timothy Bogle, Judy 78 Bohlmeyer. Todd L. 64 Bomberger, Katherine M. 51 Bonness. Andrew S. 64, 136. 137 Borchardt, Melisa Vl. 50, 142, 143. 160 Boren, Amy E. 29 Brasch, Jason F. 51 Bratt, Bryon K. 64, 146 Brecunier, April 51 Bretz, Andrew G. 29 Briggs, Cassandra A. 29, 183 Briggs, Jill S. 29, 105, 175 Briggs. Jorena 78 Brinkhoff, Matthew C. 65 Brislen, Amy L. 65, 134 Britton, Teri L. 29 Bro, Gregory M. 51 Broadstone. Stephen D. 29 Brolhorst, Randy 78L Bunge, Burch, Alice S. 29, 91 Erin-Mich 51 Burchard, Christopher P. 51. 90 Burger, Todd K, 29 Burgher, Tanya J. 29, 168 Burk, Charles L. 51 Burk, Michelle L. 51 Burkey. Barbara K. 51 Burns, Nathan P. 29 Burton. Christine E. 65 Burton, Ellen 78 Burton, John M. 29 Burton, Matthew B. 51 Busch. Gary D. 51 Bushnell, Sheree Business 102-103 Business Divider 162-163 Bussen, Elizabeth 65 Bussen, Steven S. 51, 146. 152 Bustos, Lonnie 65, 152 Butler, Todd L. 29 Byorth, Don 78 Aan Abbott, Cynthia 78 Academics Divider 82-83 Adamek, Lisa J. 64 Advertising 164-185 Agee, Jason S. 50 Agena, Karla E. 50 Agnew, Aimee L. 64 Aguilar, Jefrey S. 146 Ahee, B. Jamie 64 Akers, Sean A. 64 Aldag, Richard R. 64. 152 Aldag, Alfrey. Alit, A Allen. Allen. Allen, Allen, William A. 50 Louise 78L ndrea. 28. 173 Albert J. 50 Darci D. 50 Olinda J. 28 Van B. 50 Patricia 71, 97 Brotherson, James L. 51 Brown, Jennifer E. 29, 169 Brown, Julie M. 65 Brown, Melissa 65, 138 Brown, Brown, Susan P. 23, 51, 59, 120, 160 Bruce, Jeremy S. 65. 146 Bruckner, Kristine K. 65 Bruning. Jennifer L. 65, 142, 160 Bruning, Jon C. 12, 29, 83, 144 Bryan, Julie L. 65 Bryant, Deana S. 29 Bryer, Sundance 65 Buckner, Angela 51 Berman, Melissa R. 29 Borner. Chad 64 Bouwens. Matthew S. 50 Bowman, Carrie L. 51 Bowman, Todd S. 51, 90 Brady, Brenda L. 64 Altgilbers, Eric J. 64. 146, I56 Ambrosius, Paul W. 64 Ammon. Steven S. 64 Amos, Sandra K. Andersen, Ron C. Anderson. Abigail B. Anderson, Diann R. 64 Anderson, Gregory L. 28 Anderson, Lars R. 64, 128 Anderson, Stacy L. Anderson, Tyde11S. 156 Anderson, Yvette R. 50 Andrews, Eric R. 64 Antinoro, Mary C. 64 Armijo, James 50, 146 Armstrong, Stephanie J. 50 Arnold, Camara J. 64 Arnold, Michael D. 50 Art 104-105 Arth, Laura E. 28 Ash, Scott R. 64. 156 Ashenbach, Matthew J. 50 Aspedon, Dennis D. 50 Audi, Katherine G. 64 Auman, Daryl D. 28 Austin, Jody L. 28 Austin, Nicole M. 64 Austin, Traci L. 28 Axberg, Michelle L. 50 ,.A f - .Y Ski Club. FRONT ROW: Michelle Oglesby, Shephanie Skala, Ann Kozak, Lance Porter, Todd Garcia, Scott Kinney, Andy Ficke, Jenny Teel, Shannon Nelson, Julia Wolf, SECOND ROW: Amy Gainu, Jodv liulmer, Dawn Parks, Kim Smith, Susie lledglin, Michelle Duer, Jenni Sartori, Lea llartman, Jill llaskell, Came Richardson, Dan Routh,. BACK ROW: Lori liotch, Christian Wanamaker, John Williams. Brian lloffman, Troy Panagiotis, Jason Walters, Bart Sidles Katier Dimon, Troy Pabst, Greg Peents, Chris Thompson, Ben Simmons, John Kennedv, Qsponsorl, Ji m Kinney Csponsorl. ' ff f, .. , W . .L -, M.. ,..,c.,.,,,,,,,... 'ivfif,L2.ii 'f' 'T .Q W 'T' Q 177 .4 4 n' 'T' -' -' '. 'f' t. Al' W T' M' ., eh, H, I, 'Z ZV, WL' ., .ta ,gf .sa 1 ..- Y y 1,111 U' '-,jf 'Ju' I fi' ' ,. ' 1'7 'A , -W3 ' ,if 1 'R WWW 3 .,,, ,. ,.t.,,z,,,-fa. Qzii : , fbgrfqr., . I , A 4. i n ex' ?M I V 1 :Q-. 2. - ff' f 'ra' eff. ltr '-4.3. at mf WE, ' v . ' A I V Q' an -Q4 . I I 4? .fyrih-2.1 V bbs -17 'I . ' I ' 9.7 5' 1 'f3'ff f if 1 455521.-5. s '- ' 'H' ' ' ,N J V H Q I - t f- ' 'Q ' . g I Zi lf. 'T' ' I' 5 9' A 'jf Q , sf 'if ., . A , if F 55 leg JM' ., -.. H My ,hi 6 . h '. r,.xKY' 4 my . .. l - . ,, , , g .,, 'V , v iew. 32 QQ: '13 421 Q 54.5 . R, ,ff Q Y .V . f., A - wi, Rain, ,xiii I , 1 Q ' fr 91 -.1 . f ' ' 'il . H Q J ' 2 '- P' an 4535 L5 1 ' 4. 1 ' - A P1-p Club: FRONT ROW: Kelly Grady, Kris Walt, Kristen Tolly, Mindy Berry, Jennifer Carr, Tonya lfeit, Kelly Stevens, Jane Peters, Lisa Schwendiman, Christy Rohn. ZXD ROW: Carlan Lind, Laura Vrtiska, Kim Ludwig, Tasha Sellentin, Shelly Dom, Ann Thompson, Claire Simon, Chelsea Chesen, lleidi Putenson. 3RD ROW: Rant Lacey, Jenny Teel, Janelle McDowell, Lee Kitxhel, Sarah Dimon, Amy Santuelson, Laura llanway, Kari Semmen, Kari Swanson. 4'l'll ROW: Angie Lippstreu, Kalli kanter, Junlie Mclntyre, llcather Losdce, lleidi Strong, Michelle Bukoske, Deanna McCarthy, Anne Pearlman, Amy Brislen, Kathy Wells, Amy Carpenter. 5'l'll ROW: Joyce Liehty, Angie Peterson, lirin Lang, Briana Richwine, Buff llarris, Charity Miller, Jenny Kruse, Amy llawkins, Amy Orr, Julie Weichert, Jackie Elder. 6'l'll ROW: Shannon Reed, Denise Robeson, Brandi Reed, Julie Christenson, Nikki Reddish, Sundance Bryer, Deb McDaniel, Kirsten Lind, Amy lilmore, Susan Brown. 7'l'll ROW: Shannon Wirth, Angie llaberlan, Lisa Keith, Natalie Baskin, Debbie Wermerskerch,Lisa Pospisil, Rachel Rice, Terri Messenger, Debbie Williams, haether Haworth, Kris Stelzer, Rachel Worth. 8'l'll ROW: Kim Gearhart, Stacey Johnson, Shannon Nelson, Tina llike, Jenny Bruning, Cammi Krueger, Erica Kuebler, Silke Peterson. BACK ROW: Paige Johnson, Kim Gergen, Lisa lindacott, Michelle Burk, llolly Grossbart, Anne Rickers, Penne Penn, Michelle Rogers, Alisa Dreimanis, Jody Biskup. Shirellesz FRONT ROW: Liz Wright, Liz Doan, Kelly Stevens, Jessica Simon. 2ND ROW: Shannon Toalson, Betsy Rowson, Carol Muller, Susie Wilson. 3RD ROW: lleathcr Paine, Alisa Miller, Jona Tumer, Brenda Jirovsky, Michelle Paul. BACK ROW: Tanya Burgher, Jennifer Rogers, Heidi Schwendiman, Cherise Grimit, meet ttughes. 195 Reserve Cheerleaders: HIONT ROW: Tausha Gilbertson, Tiffany Erisman, Kristen Henry. BACK ROW: Kelly Hoppe, Jenny Harris, Stacy K.ruse, Mary McGreer. Varsity Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Nelle Woods, Stephanie Feistner, Shelley Donovan, Saundra Johnstone. 2nd ROW: Leslye Steadman, Jenni Strand, Amy Boren. 3rd Row: Heather Hallows, Amy Castro. BACK ROW: Mandy Peterson. Flag Corps: FRONT ROW: Kim Ekstein, Chris Frye, Brenda Riggins, Rania Schline, Michelle Dua. BACK ROW: Joyce Thimigan, Cindi Pasco, Kim Doughman, Lee Witt, Susan Curry, karl Drda, Julie Doner, Michelle Jacobson, Carol Williams. . Senior Summar tes Aan Alit, Andrea. Honor Roll, 10, 113 Spanish Club, 10, 113 Shield, 11, 12, Co-Editor Cfirst semester1, 12. Anderson, Gall fPosie1. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 123 Symphonic Band, 123 Concen Band, 123 Stage Band, 123 ThalianslDrama Club, 123 One Act Play, 12. Arth, Laura. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club, l0Q French Club, 10, 11, 123 Clarion, 12, Feature Editor3 Girls' Diving, Varsity3 Volleyball, Soph3 Girls' Tennis, Varsity Q313 All-City Tennis, 10, 11. Austin, Traci. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, ll, 123 German Club, 10, llQ Round Table, 12. Austin, Jodi. Honor Roll, 103 Pep Club, 103 Spanish Club, 10, BBB Baade, Aimee. Swingers CFast Pitch Softbal.l1, went to Nationals. Bachinski, Sarah. Honor Roll, 123 Pep Club, 103 Volleyball, Soph. Bailey, Allan. French Club, 10, 113 Round Table, 123 Intramurals, 12. Bair, Todd. Honor Roll, llQ S-Club, 123 Science Club, 123 Triathletic Club, l2: Debate, 10, 1etter3 Intramurals, 10, 11, 123 Football, Reserve, Varsity3 Boys' Track, Soph, Reserve. Balters, Marcus. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, ll, 123 Spanish Club, 101 Student Council, 123 Class Officer, 12, vice-president3 Soccer Club, 10, 123 Water Polo, ll, 12: Outdoor Encounter, 10: Prom Royalty, king3 Football, Sophg Wrestling, Varsity 121, co-captain3 Boys' Swimming, Reserve. Barnes, Brian. FBLA, 10, 11, 12, outstanding member, 10, president, 11, 123 FHA, 123 Intramurals, 10, 113 Baseball, sophomore manager3 Nebraska Air National Guard, 155th CES. Barr, .1.B. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club, 10, ll, 121 Water Polo, 10, ll, 123 Shield, 123 Boys' Swimming, Varsity 131, co-captain, 123 Nebraska Aquatics, 10, ll, 123 Swimming All-American C100 Back1, 11. Barrett, Rory. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 Pep Club, 103 French Club, 103 Triathletic Club, 123 Intramurals, 10, ll, 123 Shield, 123 Court Choir, ll, 123 Queens Court, 103 Mixed Choms, 10: Nite of Knights, 10, 113 Volleyball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity3 Girls' Basketball, Soph, Reserve. Battles, Tina. Pep Club, 10. Beachell, Nancy. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 French Club, 10, 11, 123 Court Choir, 11, 123 Queens Court, 123 Nite of Knights, 11, 123 National Merit Letter of Commendation. Becker, Rachelle. Honor Roll, ll, 123 Young Democrats, 12, regional TBP, Musical, 11, 123 Court Choir, 11, 12, council rep, 123 Countesses and Noblemen, 11, 12, president, 113 Orchestra, 10, ll, 12, secretaryltreasurer, 12: Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 123 Volleyball, sophomore m3H3gBfQ NAJE Jazz Choir, 123 All-City Vocal Solo Night, 12. Becker, Russell. Honor Roll, 123 Round Table, 12: Intramurals, 12. Belden, Lori. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club, 10, 123 Intramurals, 102 Symphonic Band, 10, 113 Marching Band, 10, lll Swingers CFast Pitch Softball1, 10, 11, 12, captain. Berryman, Steve. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12: French Club, 103 Debate, 103 Boys' Basketball, Soph. Bloebaum, Troy. Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity3 Baseball, Reserve, Varsity C213 Wrestling, Reserveg Boys' Basketball, Soph3 All-City Football. Boardman, Chery1.National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 Pep Club, 10, lll Spanish Club, 12. Buren, Amy. Honor Roll, 103 Pep Club, 10, 11, 123 Cheerleaders, 121 French Club, 10, 113 Nite of Knights, 12. Borman, Melissa. Honor Roll, 10, 123 Pep Club, 103 French Club, 10: Nite of Knights, 12. Bretz, Andy. Honor Roll, 10, 123 French Club, 11. Briggs, Cassi. Honor Roll, 113 Pep Club, 10,,11, points chairman, 113 Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12, president, 113 Key Club, 10, ll, 12, president, 11, 122 FBLA, 12, SCCFCIHFYQ American Society of Distinguished High School Students, 11, 12. Britton, Teri. Honor Roll, 10. Broadstonc, Steve. Honor Roll, 103 Intramurals, 123 Baseball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity. FBLA, 12. Brown, Jennifer. French Club, 10, 11, 12, Intramurals, 10, 12, Shield, 12, Marching Band, 10, Nite of Knights, 12, Girls' Tennis, Varsity 135. Bruning,,Ion. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, S-Club 11, 12, Spanish Club, 10, ll, 12, treasurer, 11, Young Democrats, 10, 11, 12, co-president, 11, president, 12, Debate, 11, Intramurals, 10, 11, 12, Prom Royalty, Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity 12j, sophomore captain, reserve captain, Baseball, Reserve, Boys' Basketball, Soph, Reserve, National Merit Letter of Commendation. Bryant, Deana. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club, 10, 11, FBLA, 12, FHA, 12, treasurer, Synkralinights, 10, ll, 12, Queens Court, 10, Mixed Chorus, 10, Nite of Knights, 10. Bunge, Alice. Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club, 10, Spanish Club, 10, Student Council, 11, 12, Water Polo, 11, 12, Intramurals, 10, SynkraKnights, 10, 11, 12, treasurer, Girls' Diving, Soph, Varsity, captain, equestrian events. Burgher, Tanya. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, ll, 12, Pep Club, ll, 12, Shirettes, 12, Spanish Club, ll, 12, SynkraKnights, 12, Shield, 12, Nite of Knights, 12. Burton, Mike. Intramurals, 11, 12, Butler, Todd. Honor Roll, 10, German Club, 10, 11, Student Republicans, 10, ll, 12, Ski Club, 11, Intramurals, 12, Boys' Golf, Reserve 125. Ccc Calcaterra, Farrell. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 12, Math and Computer Club, 12, treasurer, Concert Band, 10. Campbell, Suzie. Pep Club, 10. Campbell, Robert. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, l2, German Club, ll, 12, secretary, ll, 12, Spanish Club, ll, Intramurals, 10, ll, 12, Clarion, 11, Symphonic Band, 10, ll, 12, Marching Band, 11, 12, Concert Band, 10. Carmona, Laura. Spanish Club, 11, 12. Carter, Eraina. Art Masters, 10, 11, 12. Castro, Amy. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club, 10, ll, 12, president, ll, Cheerleaders, 12, Intramurals, ll, Nite of Knights, 12. Cerveny, Steve. Honor Roll, 11, 12, Trap Shooters, 12, Intramurals, 12, Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12, chicken chairman, Marching Band, 10, 11, 12, chicken chairman. Cherrick, Andy. Honor Roll, 10, Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12, Science Club, 10, Debate, 10, ll, 12, National Forensics League, 10, 11, 12. Christensen, John. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, German Club, 12, Att Masters, 10, ll, 12. Christenson, Nancy. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Pep Club, 10, Spanish Club, 10, DECA, ll, 12, Young Democrats, 12, SSS Club, 10, Musical, 11, 12, Court Choir, ll, 12, council, Knight Sounds, SCCrelary, Countesses and Noblemen, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus, 10, Thalians!Drama Club, ll, Homecoming Royalty, Nite of Knights, 10, ll, 12, Volleyball, sophomore manager, reserve manager, NMEA Honor Choir, 11, 12, All-City Vocal Solo Night, 12. Christy, Laurie. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, IO, ll, Pep Club, 10, Spanish Club, 10. Clarence, Sam. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Intramurals, 10, 11, 12, Football, Soph, Reserve. Clarence, Steve. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Intramurals, 10, ll, 12, Football, Soph, Reserve. Cline, Greg. 1Lransfer studentj, FBLA, 12, Intramurals, 12, Boys' Track, Soph, Wrestling, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, manager. Coleman, Chris. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, French Club, ll, 12, Intramurals, ll, 12, Marching Band, ll, 12, Concert Band, 10, ll, 12, Nite of Knights, 12, Nebraska Scholars' Institute, 11, Academic Letter, 11. Coon, Jennifer. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Spanish Club, 10, ll, 12, Musical, 11, 12, Court Choir, 11, 12, Knight Sounds, vice-president, Queens Coun, 10, 11, 12, vice-president, Mixed Chorus, 10, Thalians!Drama Club, ll, 12, secretary, 12, Thespians, 12, Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12- Plainsman Honor Choir, 11, 12, NMEAINAJE, 11, 12. Cowling, Doug. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, S-Club, 12, DECA, ll, 12, Intramurals, 12, Nite of Knights, 12, Football, Soph, Boys' Track, Reserve, Varsity 121, Cross Country, Reserve 121, Boys' Basketball, Soph, Varsity. Cox, Brian. 1transfer studentj, Coun Choir, 12, Mixed Chorus, 11, Homecoming Royalty, Fall Play, 11, Spring Play, 11, IX Drum Majors: Mitch Parker, Dana Meinke, Mike Dahm. . Q io ,Q ,D rg, x jnqg X E3i,.tlV2g?3ySD C, yngxa V gis t Ni4gg:S?5,m at g i ' 1 fi at Q E' I 5 I 9, -2. a ali . at 5 We, og 'fl ' ffl. ,e,..5.'r' I , Fij i M 4 ' I - fr' I ' . f 3 '-'g.'.f , .l ' fi i .' 'r 4' , Y' I Symphonic Band: FRONT ROW: Chris Ellemwood, Mindy Gould, Robin Rowe, Steph Neid, Janeen Jorgenson, Michelle Sibley, Kris Nilsson, Jennifer Scott, Laura McKee, Laura Thompson, Lori Goin. 2ND ROW: Amy Heusinkvelt, Darcy Davis, Stephanie Annstrong, Charla Wylie, Michelle Peterson, Kathy Titsworth, Jennifer Harb, Elizabeth Chase, Chris Edwards, Kim Kluth, Jodi Morgan, Dand Meinke. 3RD ROW: Christy Whitehead, Cande Taft, Andrew Russell, Paul Maxaman, Roxanne Klanan, Judy Peaks, Ka haenher, Troy Vasa, Mike Dahm, Sheila Hascall, Julie Stickel, Jack Kennedy, Posie Anderson, Steve Pearson, Jfi Madsen, Suzanne Nohavec, 4TH ROW: Mark Graham, Mike Gilmour, Shelly Smith, Bob Campbell, Eric Kringel, Jessie Sutton, Christy Pappas, Sarah Sawin, Mitch Parker, Pat Morrow, T.J. Schirmer, Mike Lewis, Stephanie Equall, Keith Richter, David Quade, Ben Harris, Jeff Aquilar, Penny Gregg, Jcnelle Cox, Shannon Moncure, Kris May, Jennifer Beaty, Brent Johnson, Carol Williams. BACK ROW: Sarah Schweppe, Carrie Richardson, Matt Richardson, Allen Pershing, Jason Brasch, Neil Perkins, Tom Richter, Steve Cerveny. Concert Band: FRONT ROW: Angie Coleman, Rachelle Blumanhourst, Marse McCann, Tami Douglas, Rachel Worth, Koren Homer. 2ND ROW: Robert Wurth, Sheldon Hille, Chris Coleman, Pat Crawford, Penne Penn, Erik Carlson. BACK ROW: Paul Peterson, Troy Christensen, John Williams, Joe Power, Laurie Miller, Carla Schlautman, Isaac Cline, Phil Rudebusch. L, L LA Ori 4, Q Q . , toe-,+V 44,55 yew' , G.-cvs , N VG+ ge.+t,,,,S fe. losLi,o you 6 Q bi We H I-1-'s been rect Y So 'L' ' ,NS Sc,,.s,,.2,- wrirt- The 5'-fs -r,. Csv ,lt JK POOL . . a+ 4 L-we--a+ el' IM Ck Srebj- 5,51 , EJCASEPJC 'T CMLSCWL of -sscmsc-T 'U ' NGK. he-3 SF ttseslvf UE YAKSS it-I-l 'e as if-sewn. gjofftsf - , dc, sw-fl M ' ' 'H Revere viii was 54? life-Lf? SQCC5 Ab have is fviizzoui'-l1'XC'A was Shim-F we . s eezrx bot . heal! vom iemvexiei he 1104111 have ses Q?-v-661 -ri-stS su.vVN -f Q . og rf-Q5 YG- ' V 11:15 A 145 . venee- CAQ g.,vNc2'l4'Q 51754 AP bail DL cad 'Wea Send ' Ly is-3 , ICUCB ks F Q-as .je.y- i ' ' . Furs . ,- arm , N gen-Q mit +?.iiaM,.se.- we wefll ee wi?-m?bM'fBub, .,,,,,1liRetp1e- CXCCN ' lJbJL,,1USl-c-1' , O 197 Orchestra: FRONT ROW : kathy Skoug, Chelsea Cha-sen, Rachelle Becker, Kayl Soukup. ZND ROW: Michelle Sibley, Heather Weers, Jenny Fmbom, Jennifer Martinez, Wolfram Unold, Brad Hayes. BACK ROW: Suzanne Gregg, Kris Buckner, Chuck Portes, Carol Williams, James Kay, Ken Mei.nts, Eric Rivers, Larry Rivers, Bob Krueger director. A ,, - I pt S . Court Choir: FRONT ROW: Ken'i Nazarenus, Lisa Osbome, Elizabeth Goldcnhammer, Heidi Schwendiman, Cindi Pasco, Julie Stickel, Roxanne Kleman, Kari Goldenstein, Jennie Emisse, Jennifer Coon, Lisa Hansen. ZND ROW: Kristen Henry, Alisa Miller, Lori Goin, Cheryl Davis, Natalie Remington, Deb Doll, Heather Paine, Michelle Duer, Amy Jo Beck, Terri Green, Kelly Stevens. BRD ROW: Sonia Firoz, Chris Trebelhom, Gina Glenn, Lori Focht, Sheila Grayman, Jennifer Rogers, Nancy Beachell, Jodie Dietz, Marci Peach, Brenda Jirovsky, Julie Markey, Kathy Titsworth, Lyn Patterson. 4TH ROW: Brenda Riggins, Angie Dolberg, Lisa Schwendiman, Brent Johnson, David Ruhge, Joel Rosenhaucr, Brian Cox, Mindy Berry, Angie Onuoha, Christy Rossiter, Laura Nason, Jennifer Walker, Kelly Grady. STH ROW: Nancy Christenson, Aaron Tobkin, Eric Fortune, Jeremy Wilhite, Doug Vaske, Brian Fisher, Matt Morrison, Brian Gordon, Mike Works, Sheldon Hille, Scott Friesen, Zandra Renee Prater, Julie Doner. BACK ROW: Dan Peters, Ton Nickel, Craig Beebe, Steve Pearson, Doug Smith, Todd Minchow, Brent Kuenning, Sean Saale, Paul Maraman, Kevin Laws, Kirk Monismith, Rachelle Becker, Rory Barrett, Tim Sharer director, al Mixed Chorus: FRONT ROW: Tim Sharer director, Ariel Worth, Heather Walsh, Amy Hawkins, Amy Orr, Amy Dittenber, Buffy Harris, Janelle McDowell, Charity Miller, Denise Robeson, Shelli Dom, Sarah Dimon. ZND ROW: Donna Jansen, Lori Witt, Michelle Schreiner, Liz Santillan, Julie McIntyre, Aimee Guzman, Julie Christensen, Angie Bussen, Nikki Reddish, Robin Rowe, Jennie Kohl, Kris Dumler. BRD ROW: Tammy Voss, Erin Burch, Kathy Wells, Amy Samuelson, Janelle Dietz, Allison Dahlstrom, Jenni Bruning, Alise Troester, Erin Lange, Katherine Audi, Kim Gearhart. 4TH ROW: Shannon Maxwell, Bemie Gibilsco, Devonna Price, Cami Amold, Judy Crable, Jennifer Williamson, Lisa Maughan, Nancy DeVoogd, Deb Bixler, Cari Minnig, Jana Kropatsch, Lisa Keith. BACK ROW: Brad Blumenstock, Darren Friendt, Charles Calhoun, Todd Peterson, John Tumer, Craig Schmidt, Tim Stentz, Kathie Wood, Sue Strauss, Laura Nason, Tammy Swain. I llflikm.. Football, Soph, Varsity 121, captain: Baseball, Reserve: Boys' Track, Soph: Wrestling, Soph, Varsity: Boys' Basketball, Reserve, Varsity. Craig, Madeleine. National Honor Society: Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12: Pep Club, 10: French Club, 10, ll, 12, membership chaimiari, 11: Ski Club, 11: SynkraKnights, ll, 12: Clarion, 10, 11, 12, Production Editor, 12. Currie, Susan. National Honor Society: Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12: Flag Corps, 12: Spanish Club, 10, 11: Junior Achievement, 10. Curry, Doug. Honor Roll, 10, 11: French Club, 10, 11, 12: Triathletic Club, 12: Art Masters, 10, 11: Intramurals, 10, 11, 12: Clarion, 10, ll, 12: Baseball, Soph: Boys' Tennis, Reserve Ddd, Dahm, John M. National Honor Society: Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12: French Club, 10, ll, 12, president, 11: Debate, 10: Court Choir, 11: Symphonic Band, 11, 12: Marching Band, 10, 11, 12, drum major, 12: ThalianslDrama Club, 10, ll: Fall Play, ll: Spring Play, 10: Nite of Knights, 11, 12: Advanced Theater Company, 12. Dana, Kimberly. Honor Roll, 11, 12: Pep Club, 10: Spanish Club, 10, 11: SynkraKnights, 12: Mixed Chorus, 10: Girls' Track, Reserve. Davis, April. National Honor Society: Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12: Pep Club, 10, 11, sergeant-at-arms: French Club, 10, ll, 12: Shield, 12, Peoplellndex Editor: Clarion, 10, 11, Reporter, News Editor: Girls' Track, Reserve: Girls' Tennis, Reserve,. Davis, Leanna. Honor Roll, 10: Spanish Club, 10, 12. Dawson, John. Honor Roll, ll, 12: French Club, 10, ll, 12, vice-president: Triathletic Club, 12: Soccer Club, 10, 11, 12: Water Polo, 10, 11, 12: Intramurals, 10, 11, 12: Nite of Knights, 12: Boys' Swimming, Varsity 131. Deats, Craig. Honor Roll, 10: Intramurals, 10, 11, 12: Marching Band, 10, 11: Concert Band, 10: Stage Band, 10, 11. DeBoer, Sherry. Gennan Club, 10, ll, 12: FBLA, 12: SSS Club, 12: Queens Court, 11: Mixed Choms, 10: Nite of Knights, 10. Decker, Desri. Spanish Club, 10: Art Masters, 10, ll. Deckinger, Keith. Honor Roll, 10: French Club, 10, 11: FBLA, 12: Intramurals, ll: Junior Achievement, 10, 11, 12: Comhusker Boys' State, 11. DeFrain, Amie. National Honor Society: Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12: Student Council, 12: Nova Club, 11: Art Masters, 10, ll, 12: Clarion, 11, 12, Close-up Editorlcartoonist: Nebraska Council of Youth 121: College of St. Mary's Annual Art Exhibit 131. Dennis, Bill. Spanish Club, 10, ll, 12: FBLA, 12, reporterlhistorian: Intramurals, 11, 12. Dickey, Gregg. Football, Reserve. Dickey, Mike. S-Club, 12: Intramurals, 10, 11: Shield, 12: Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, reserve captain. Dietz, Jodie. Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12: Pep Club, 10: Spanish Club, ll, 12: FBLA, 12: FHA, ll, 12, president, 12: Intramurals, 11, 12: Court Choir, 11, 12: Queens Court, 10, 11, 12: Marching Band, 10: Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12: Statewide Winner in Driver's Excellence, 10. Dimon, Katie. National Honor Society: Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12: Pep Club, 10: French Club, 10, ll, 12: Student Council, 10, 11, 12: Art Masters, 12: Ski Club, 12: Intramurals, 10, 12. Doan, Liz. National Honor Society: Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12: Pep Club, 10, 11, 12: Shirettes, 11, 12, treasurer, 12: Spanish Club, 10, 11: Nite of Knights, 12. Dodge, Allen. S-Club, 11, 12: Intramurals, 10, 12: Football, Reserve, Varsity 121: Baseball, Soph. Doll, Deb. National Honor Society: Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12: Pep Club, 10: Court Choir, 11, 12: Queens Court, 10, ll, 12: Mixed Chorus, 10: Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12: Volleyball, sophomore manager, reserve manager, Varsity. Doner, Julie. National Honor Society: Honor Roll, 10, ll: Pep Club, 10: Flag Corps, 12: Court Choir, 12. Donovan, Shelley. National Honor Society: Pep Club, 10, 11, 12: Cheerleaders, 12: French Club, 10, 11, 12: DECA, ll, 12: SynkraKnights, 10, 11, 12, secretary: Nite of Knights, 12: Girls' Swimming, Varsity: Girls' Golf, Varsity 121. Dorn, Kelli. French Club, 12: Spanish Club, 10, 12: Girls' Track, Reserve. Doty, Mike. Intramurals, 11: Wrestling, Reserve. Drake, Andy. Trap Shooters, 10. Drake, Tripp.Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12: DECA, 12: Soccer Club, 10, 11. Drda, Karl. National Honor Society: Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12: Pep Club, 10: Flag Corps, 12: Intramurals, ll. Q1- Dreith, Brian. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Intramurals, 10, 11, 12. , Dremanis, Ronnie. Soccer Club, 12, Water Polo, 11, Intramurals, 10, ll, Fall Play, 12, Football, Soph, Rcservc, Varsity, Wrestling, Varsity. Duer, Michelle. Honor Roll, 11, Pep Club, 10, Flag Corps, 12, Ski Club, 12, Court Choir, 12, Orchestra, 10. Dughman, Kim. Pep Club, 10, Flag Corps, ll, 12, captain, 12, Spanish Club, 10, Symphonic Band, 11, 12, Marching Band, 10, 11. Eze Eby, Brett. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12, president, Science Club, 12, vice- president, Intramurals, ll, 12, National History Day, ll, state winner. Edwards, Christine. Pep Club, 10, ll, SSS Club, 12, Symphonic Band, 12, Marching Band, 12, Orchestra, 10, ll. Ekstein, Kimberly. Honor Roll, 10, Flag Corps, 12, German Club, 11, Spanish Club, 10, ll, Nova Club, ll. Elder, Jackie. Pep Club, 12, SSS Club, 12, Art Masters, ll, 12, ThalianslDrama Club, 11, 12, Thespians, 11, 12, troupe president, 12. Erikson, Shayne. Football, Soph, PFC in the Marines. Esquivel, Angie. Honor Roll, 10, 12, Spanish Club, 10, ll, Debate, 10, Girls' Track, Soph, Reserve, Volleyball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, Girls' Basketball, Soph. Fff Faus,Rafael. Spanish Club, 12, Soccer Club, 12, Bo s' Golf, 12. Y Feistner, Stephanie. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Pep Club, 10, ll, 12, Cheerleaders, ll, 12, varsity captain, French Club, 10, ll, 12, sophonmore rep, vicea president, ll, president, 12, Student Republicans, ll, secretary, Debate, 11, 12 secretary, 12, National Forensics League, ll, Nite of Knights, 12, Girls' Tennis, Soph. Felber, Sabrina. Pep Club, 10, ll, Key Club, 10, 11, 12, vice- president, ll, president, 12, lieutenant govemor, 12, Art Masters, 11, 12. Ficke, Andy. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Spanish Club, 10, ll, Art Masters, 12, Ski Club, 12. Firoz, Sonia. Ctransfer studentj, Intramurals, 10, Musical, ll, Court Choir, 10, Fall Play, ll, Spring Play, ll, Volleyball, Soph, Girls' Choir. Fisher, Brian. Intramurals, ll, Court Choir, 11, 12, Knight' Sounds, Ars Nova Coro, ll, 12, Mixed Chonts, 10, Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12. Fltchett, Jeff. Spanish Club, 10, 12, DECA, ll, Triathletic Club, 12, Intramurals, 10, 11, 12, Nite of Knights, 12, Football, Soph, Reserve, Close-up, 12. Flanders, Stephanie. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Pep Club, 10, ll, Cheerleaders, ll, French Club, 10, 12, Student Council, 10, 11, Class Officer, 11, secretary, DECA, 12, SynkraKnights, 10, ll, 12, Homecoming Royalty, Prom Royalty, Cross Country, Reserve, Girls' Diving, Varsity, Girls' Gymnastics, Reserve. Florom, Judy. Honor Roll, 12, Pep Club, 12, French Club, 10, FBLA, 12, Intramurals, 10. Fortune, Eric.National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Gennan Club, ll, SSS Club, 11, Intramurals, 12, Musical, 11, Court Choir, 11, 12, Knight Sounds, Countesses and Noblemen, ll, 12, Symphonic Band, ll, Mixed Chorus, 10, Marching Band, ll, 12, Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12, Boys' Track, Varsity, Nebraska All-State Jazz Choir, St. Mark's senior high youth group, vice-president. Forstrom, Jason. DECA, ll, Football, Soph, Reserve, Wrestling, Varsity CBJ, captain. Focht, Lori. Ctmnsfer studentj, National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, Pep Club, 10, Cheerleaders, 10, S-Club, 10, ll, 12, Student Council, 10, vice-president, Ski Club, ll, 12, Musical, ll, Court Choir, ll, 12, Mixed Chorus, 10, Marching Band, 10, Girls' Track, Varsity CD, Cross Country, Varsity, Volleyball, Varsity CJD, Girls' Basketball, Reserve, Varsity. Foster, Troy. Wrestling, Soph, Reserve, Varsity. Fox, Sean. Football, Varsity, Boys' Track, Varsity f2j, Y-pal. Frye, Christine. Honor Roll, 12, Pep Club, 10, ll, Flag Corps, ll, 12, captain, Gemtan Club, ll. Fulcher, Tay. ftransfer studentj, Debate, 10, Soccer Club, 12, Wrestling, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, Boys' Tennis, Soph, Reserve, , il ' ti' Countesses B: Noblemen: IRONT ROW: Angie Onuoha, Eric Fortune, Matt Morrison, Alisa Miller. 2ND ROW: Jason Wall, Heather Paine, Rachelle Becker, nancy Christenson, Todd Minchow, Rita Stinner director. BACK ROW: Mike Works, Lori Goin, Aaron Tobkin, Heidi Schwendiman, Brmt Kuenning. Ars Nova Cora: FRONT ROW: Craig Beebe, Lisa Hansen, Kari Goldenstein, Doug Smith. 2ND ROW: Doug Vaske, Steve Pearson. 3RD ROW: Joel Rosenhauer, Julie Markey, Julie Stickel, Elizabeth Goldenhammer, Brian Fisher. BACK ROW: Dan Peters, Cindi Pasco, Christy Rossiter, Kirk Monismith, Gina Glenn, Kelly Grady, Kevin Laws. Knight Sounds: FRONT ROW: Tim STc-itz, Robin Rowe, Amy Dittenber, Charles Calhoun. 2ND ROW: Heather Walsh, Darrin Friendt, Janeen Jorgenson, Craig Schmidt, Todd Peterson, Amy Hawkins, John Tumer, Charity Miller. BACK ROW: Brad Blumertstock, Jamie Kohl, Matt Nesmith, Buffy harris, Mike Hughes, Dmise Robeson. 199 Queen's Court: FRONT ROW: Marci Peach, Roxanne Kleman, Lisa Osboume, Kari Nazemus. 2ND ROW: Jmni Coon, Amy Jo Beck, Lisa Schwendiman, Brenda Riggins, Lyn Patterson. BACK ROW: Terri Green, Jodie Dietz, Kristen Henry, nancy Beachell, Angie Dolberg, Deb Doll, Rita Stinner director. Knighlengales: FRONT ROW: Amy Orr. ZND ROW: Cami Amold, Julie Christenson. 3RD ROW: Amy Heusinkvelt, Amiee Guzman, Angie Bussen. 4TH ROW: Janelle McDowell, Janelle Dietz, Amy Samuelson, Rita Stinner director. STH ROW1 Jenni Bnming, Sarah Dinom, Allison Dahlstrom, Ariel Worth. 6TH ROW: Heather Weers, Julie Mclntyre, Alise Troester. 7TH ROW: Carrie Minnig, Shelli Dom. BACK ROW: Kris Dumler. t7.f.....f Qgiqy ftcfihmy M - 5L,,,,,,',L,,,, ,io 5,5 If Tbtosq were +11 yeacrfcgy' Offeyr -f 101: Kfvtj QeccK y lilo !f'nA4 FD C11 'I TTLUAS S1Jf111f'-'2-ff 111 jewwa ti. fiftiff' mfr' Pee W5 6001 ffflr' 'lgiilrkel ycuffdco J,ff7lLv1.ff Kibpzvt C1523 'Q3?p fflfiffitfi rfllntekituf 7Qzn A Q01 Clfbeflgt Cui 50-fvv, ,9af'f,',25 +G 1 fic'-4 ,I gm, JZc'd1vff1C1fec.!SL MY CLUB. 1P aste picture of your group of frimds above and list names be1ow1 CJ-35?-fill fowl' CAQCQQ fafgfbneiufg. ,FCK4 542.1 125 Wm-T ow, .9543 www-ea - Effect-, 134.019 Cena! WVU-f7'4Cu1Qf,,1C1Lf etftff ICUCS UMW JSCLWOL Yiyfyffyg-Q u'XC7sftlVv? m.1n..,,, .ft-1,,f',,.NL'ff 6.51 4-eJ'2,,,7gC, ,gf ,Lawn Too 5Cffcnf?v pr Gtecf ZLJQL QQK f jg , mt e-.am Q YOU Sc dc Keamey State College Soccer Team, Keamey Parks and Recreation, top soccer official 121. Fushia, Jeff. DECA, 11, junior rep, Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, Boys' Track, Soph, Wrestling, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, G99 Gaines, Amy. Honor Roll, 10, Pep Club, 10, 11, French Club, 10, 11, 12, Art Masters, 11, 12, Ski Club, 12,Shie1d, 12. Garcia, Jenny. Pep Club, 10, FBLA, 12, DECA, 12. Garrison, Steve. Nova Club, 12, Junior Achievement, 11. Gilmour, Michael. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, Gemian Club, 10, 11, 12, Science Club, 12, Nova Club, 10, ll, 12, Intramurals, 11, 12, Musical, 11, Symphonic Band, 10, ll, 12, Marching Band, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band, 10, 11, Spring Play, ll, 12, Nite of Knights, 11, 12. Glenn, Gina. National Honor Society, Honor Roli, 10, 11, 12, Court Choir, 11, 12, Knight Sounds, Queens Court, 11, Ars Nova Coro, 12, Mixed Chorus, 10, Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12. Gold, Ryan. Honor Roll, 12, French Club, 10, 11. Gordon, Brian. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Spanish Club, 10, 11, Triathletic Club, 12, Water Polo, 11, Court Choir, ll, 12, Knight Sounds, Ars Nova Coro, 11, Mixed Chonis, 10, Nite of Knights, 10, 11, Baseball, Soph, Varsity 121, sophomore captain, Cross Country, Reserve, Varsity, Boys' Basketball, Reserve 121, Varsity. Grabenstein, Derrill. Honor Roll, 11, S-Club, 12, DECA, 12, Triathletic Club, 12, Trap Shooters, 12, Intramurals, ll, 12, Nite of Knights, Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, Baseball, Soph, Boys' Diving, Reserve, Varsity 121. Grabow, Kari. Science Club, 12, SSS Club, 10, 11, 12, senior rep, Nova Club, 12, Outdoor Encounter, 10, 12, recruiter, Intramurals, 10, ll, 12. Graham, Mark. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 10, ll, Nova Club, 10, 11, 12, vice-president, 11 president, 12, Math and Computer Club, 10, 11, 12, Intramurals, 10, ll, 12, Symphonic Band, 12, Marching Band, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band, 10, ll. Gray, Stephanie. Honor Roll, 12, Pep Club, 10, ll, French Club, 10, 11, SynkraKnights, 12, Queens Court, 10, Mixed Chorus, 10, Nite of Knights, 10. Grayman, Sheila. Court Choir, 12. Greathouse,,lay H. Honor Roll, 10, French Club, 10, 11, Triathletic, 11, Ski Club, ll, Outdoor Encounter, 10, Intramurals, 10, 11, 12, Boys' Track, Reserve, Varsity 121, Cross Country, Reserve, Varsity 121, varsity captain, 12, Sertoma Cross Country Outstanding Athlete Award, 1986, Harrier Magazine A11- American, 1985, 1986. Greathouse, Lisa. Honor Roll, 10, 11, Triathletic Club, 12, Girls' Track, Soph, Cross Country, Reserve, Volleyball, Soph, Reserve, Girls' Basketball, Soph, Reserve. Greathouse, Lori. Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Triathletic Club, 12, Intramurals, 10, Girls' Track, Varsity 131, Cross Country, Reserve 121, captain, Girls' Basketball, Soph, Reserve, Y-pal volunteer. Green, Terri. Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 10, ll, 12, Court Choir, 11, 12, vice-president, 12, Queens Court, 10, ll 12, president, 12, Mixed Chorus, 10, Nite of Knights, 10, ll 12. Grimit, Cherise. 12, Pep Club, 10, ll, 12, Shirettes, ll, 12, co-captain, French Club, 10, 11, 12, Class Officer, 12, secretary, Debate, ll, 12, National Forensics League, 12, Homecoming Royalty, Prom Royalty, Cross Country, Reserve, piano activities and awards. Grossman, Cindy. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, French Club, 10, ll, 12, Triathletic Club, 12, Volleyball, Soph, Fast Pitch Softball 131. Grothe, Kent. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 10, ll, 12, FBLA, 12, Debate, 10, National Forensics League, 10, National Merit Finalist. Grove, Shelley. Pep Club, 10, German Club, 10, 11, DIQCA, 10, 11. Grummert, Lori. Mixed Chorus, 10. Haefle, Susan. Spanish Club, 10, Girls' Track, Varsity- Volleyball, Reserve, Varsity 121, Girls' Basketball, Reserve 121, HFLFL Haerther, Kay. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Pep Club, 10, French Club, 10, ll, 12, Spanish Club, ll, 12' captain. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, Varsity. 1 Symphonic Band, 10, 123 Marching Band, 10, ll, 123 Volleyball, Soph. Hallows, Heather. Honor Roll, 10, 11, IZQ Pep Club, 10, ll, 123 Cheerleaders, 121 Nite of Knights, 123 Girls' Track, Reserve. Hanna, Gary, National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, ll, 125 Gcmian Club, 10, 11, 121 Student Council, 113 Young Democrats, 10, 113 Science Club, 123 SSS Club, 10, 11, 12, president, 123 Nova Club, 10, 11, 123 Intramurals, 10, 11, 123 Marching Band, 10, ll, 12, librarian, 11, section leader, 113 Concert Band, 10, 113 Junior Achievement, 10, ll, vice-president of finance, 10, president, 113 Applied Economics, vice-president of finance. Hanson, Jon. Honor Roll, 10, 113 Spanish Club, 103 Science Club, 123 Math and Computer Club, 123 Intramurals, ll, 12. Harris, Ben. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll., 10, ll, 12 French Club, 11, 123 Student Council, 123 Young Democrats, 123 Triathletic Club, l2Q Water Polo, ll, 123 Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12, vice-president3 Orchestra, 10, 11, 123 Wrestling, Varsity Boys' Swimming, Varsity 1213 All-State Orchestra, 11, 12. Hascall, Sheila. Flag Corps, 113 French Club, 10, ll, 12, newsletter editor, 11, social chairman, 123 Spanish Club, 113 SSS Club, 113 Symphonic Band, 12, librarian3 Marching Band 10, 11, 12, drum major, ll, librarian, 12g Concert Band, 10, ll' Junior Achievement3 photographer. Hatfield, Scott. S-Club, 11, 123 French Club, 10, ll, 12 newletter editor, 123 Student Council, 12g Class Officer, 12, treasurer3 Triathletic Club, 10, 11, 123 Debate, 113 Intramurals, 10, ll, 123 SynkraKnights, 11, 12, M.C.3 Homecoming Royalty3 Football, Soph, Varsity 121, sophomore captain3 Boys' Track Varsity 1213 All-City Football. Haussler, Brad. Honor Roll, 103 Intramurals, ll, 12. Haverkamp, Todd. Football, Soph, Reserve. Hawk, Cory. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 French Club, IOQ Intramurals, 10, 11, 123 Boys' Track, Reserve, Varsity3 Boys' Basketball, Soph. Hedglin, Susie. Pep Club, 10, 111 DECA, 123 Ski Club, 11, 12. Henrichson, Amy. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12.1 Hill, Steve. Honor Roll, 10, ll, 123 Spanish Club, 10, 113 Young Democrats, 121 Clarion, ll, 12: Baseball, Reserve 121, Varsity3 Boys' Basketball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity. Hinrichs, Cory. German Club, 10, 123 Art Masters, 123 Computer Club, 10, 11, 123 Round Table, 123 Clarion Classic, first place creative writing. Hoffman, Brian. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 S-Club, 113 Spanish Club, 10, 11, 123 Debate, 10, ll, 125 National Forensics League, 10, 11, 123 Ski Club, 10, 11, 123 National Merit Finalist, lettered in Debate 131. Horacek, Heather. 1transfer student13 Pep Club, 103 Spanish Club, 103 DECA, 11, 12, secretary, 123 Girls' Swimming, Soph3 Volleyball, Varsity. Hostetler, Malcolm. Honor Roll, 103 French Club, 123 Young Democrats, 123 Science Club, 123 Court Choir, 123 Nite of Knights, 10, ll. Howe, Dave. Honor Roll, 113 Spanish Club, 111 G.Q. Club, 11, sergeant-at-arms3 Art Masters, 11, 123 Clarion, 123 Cross Country, sophomore manager. Howe, Rod. Honor Roll, 10, 113 S-Club, 123 FBLA, 103 DECA, 123 Intramurals, ll, 123 Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity3 Boys' Track, Reserve, Varsity. Hubbell, Tammy. Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 Art Masters, 123 Court Choir, 12. Hughes, Nicci. Honor Roll, 113 Pep Club, 10, ll, 123 Cheerleaders, 113 Shirettes, 123 Spanish Club, 10, 113 DECA, 123 G.Q.Club, 113 SynkraKnights, 11, 123 Homecoming Royalty3 Prom Royalty3 Nite of Knights, 12. hi, lmig, Carrie. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 Triathletic Club, 123 Outdoor Encounter, 123 Marching Band, 103 Girls' Track, Varsity 1313 Volleyball, Reserve, Varsity 121. Innis, Patrick. Spanish Club, 103 Wrestling, Varsity 131, captain, 123 lettered in Wrestling 131. Isherwood, Brent. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, ll, J IJ Jackson, Kathy. Art Masters, 123 Shield, 12. Jacobson, Michelle. Honor Roll, 123 Pep Club, 103 Flag Corps, 123 French Club, 10, 11, 123 Rainbow Girls. Jansen, Amy. Spanish Club, 12. 123 Intramurals, ll, 12. Janecek, Dana. Pep Club, 10, 113 Girls' Track, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, Miller and Paine Hi-Visor, 10, 11. .lanikowski, Roxanne. German Club, ll, 121 FBLA, 123 SSS Club, 121 Outdoor Encounter, 123 Junior Achievement, 10, ll, 12. Javorsky, Deb. Pep Club, 103 Flag Corps, 113 DECA, 123 Triathletic Club, 12: SynkraKnights, 123 Queens Court, 103 Mixed Choms, 10, 113 Twirlers, 11, 12, feature, 123 Nite of Knights, 103 Girls' Track, Soph, Reserve 1213 Cross Country, Soph, Reserve 121. Johnson, Amy, National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12: Flag Corps, 123 Spanish Club, 10, 113 DECA, 123 Marching Band, 10, 11, 123 Girls' Track, Varsity 1313 Cross Country, Reserve3 Volleyball, Soph, Reserveg Junior Achievement. Johnson, Bobbi. Pep Club, 113 DECA, 11, 12, fundraiser, vice- president3 Baseball, Reserve, scorekeeper 131. Johnson, Debra K. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club, ll. Johnson, Kimberley. Pep Club, 103 French Club, 10, 113 DECA, 11, 12, fundraiser3 Knight of Fashion, 11, 12, model, ll, 12, helper, 12. Johnson, Jeff. Honor Roll, 121 Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity. Johnson, Juli. Honor Roll, 103 Pep Club, 10, 11, vice-president, 113 French Club, 10, ll. Johnson, Mike. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12: French Club, 123 Boys' Track, Varsity 1313 Cross Country, Varsity 131, varsity captain, 123 Boys' Basketball, Reserve, Varsity 121. Johnstone, Saundra. Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 Pep Club, 10, 11, 121 Cheerleaders, ll, 12 co-captaing Spanish Club, 10, 113 DECA, 11, Q, president3 Girls' Gymnastics, Varsity 121. JCRR. Kaiser, Brian. Boys' Track, Soph, Varsity3 Cross Country, Reserve 121. Kauffman, Grant. S-Club, 11, 123 French Club, 103 Spanish Club, 10, ll: Young Democrats, 10, 11, 123 SSS Club, IO: Ski Club, 103 Intramurals, 123 Homecoming Royalty3 Prom Royalty3 Nite of Knights, 123 Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity 121, reserve captain3 Baseball, Reserve, Varsity 121, varsity captain, 123 Boys' Basketball, Reserve, Varsity 121. Keith, Melissa. Pep Club, 103 French Club, 10, 123 ThalianslDrama Club, 113 Girls' Gymnastics, Soph, Reserve. Kelley, Heather. Pep Club, 10, 113 French Club, 10, 113 Nite of Knights, 12g Boosalis campaign, 12. Kenny,Gina. Spanish Club, 10, 113 SSS Club, 12. Kerr, Suzie. Gennan Club, 11. Klein, Lynnea. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 Pep Club, 103 Spanish Club, 123 Queens Court, 103 Mixed Chonts, 10. Knaak, Rob. Honor Roll, 10, 123 Intramurals, 10, 11, 123 Baseball, Reserve 121, Varsity, captain. ' .- Kontos, Candi. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club, 123 Appaloosa Nationals, 1985, 1986, reserve national champion. Kozak, Ann. Pep Club, 103 Ski Club, 12, Knippelmeyer, Julie. Honor Roll, 11, 123 Spanish Club, 103 FBLA, 123 SynkraKnights, 10, ll, 123 Girls' Swimming, Soph. Kreifels, Troy. Honor Roll, 10, 123 Intramurals, 11, 123 Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity3 Baseball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity3 Boys' Basketball, Soph. Kroese, Scott. Intramurals, 123 Football, Varsity3 Boys' Track, Varsity. Kropatsch, Jana. Queens Court, 103 Mixed Chorus, 10, 11, 12. Kruce, Douglas. Intramurals, 10, l2: Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity. Kruse, Jon. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club, 10, 113 Intramurals, ll, 12. Kruse, Steve. Honor Roll, 10, 113 S-Club, 11, 123 Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12, vice-president, 113 Student Council, 10, 113 Class Officer, 11, treasurer3 Math Club, 103 Intramurals, 10, ll, 123 Homecoming Royaltyg Prom Royalty3 Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity3 Boys' Track, Soph, Reserve, Varsity. Kuenning, Brent. Spanish Club, 10, 113 Musical, 11, 123 Court Choir, 11, 123 Knight Sounds3 Countesses and Noblemcn, ll, 12, treasurer, 113 Symphonic Band, 103 Mixed Chorus, 103 Marching Band, l03.Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 123 Boys' Diving, Soph, Reserve, Varsity3 Nebraska Wesleyan Honor Choir, All- City Voca Solo Night. - 0 straw W' V f 5' . fl ii 1 201 on Index Kussatz, Karis. National Honor Society, Ilonor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Marching Band, 10, Concert Band, 10, Volleyball, Reserve, Varsity 121, varsity captain, 12, Girls' Basketball, Reserve 121, L11 Lambe, Debra. Girls' Track, Varsity, letter, Cross Country, Reserve, letter, CCD, City League Softball Team. Lambert, Mimi. Honor Roll, IO, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12, class rep, Clarion, 10, ll, 12, Feature Editor, ll, Content Editor, 12, Venture, 10. Lambros, Nikki. Pep Club, 10, 11, FBLA, 12, FIIA, ll, 12, secretary, 12, SSS Club, 10, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus, 10. Lang, Rochelle. Pep Club, 10, ll, Spanish Club, 12. Leach, LuAnne. Honor Roll, 10, ll, SSS Club, 12, Red Cross, 10, 11, 12, secretary, 10, president, ll, 12, Intramurals, ll, Mixed Chorus, 10, Optimist Club Volunteer of t.he Year, 12, Girl Scout Leader, 11, 12. Lewis, Brian. Honor Roll, ll, 12, French Club, 12, Boys' Tennis, Reserve, Young Life, 10, ll, 12, Close-Up program, People to People Student Ambassador, LintZ,D0ug. National Ilonor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Gemtan Club, ll, 12, Soccer Club, 12, Junior Achievement, 10, 11, 12. List, Matt. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, French Club, 10, Intramurals, 10, ll, 12, Boys' Basketball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity 121, varsity captain, 12, Boys' Golf, Reserve 121, Varsity. Looby, Cheri. Honor Roll, ll, Pep Club, 10, Spanish Club, 10. Loth, Tony. Honor Roll, 10, Gennan Club, 10, 11, 12, Intramurals, ll, Baseball, Soph, Luebbe, Kevin. Honor Roll, 10, ll, Intramurals, 10, ll, 12. Lunders, Chad. Honor Roll, 11, 12, German Club, 12, Musical, ll, Orchestra, 10, ll, 12, librarian, Wrestling, Varsity 131. Luther, Kari. Pep Club, 10, French Club, 10, ll, Nite of Knights, 12. Lydick, John. National Honor Society, Ilonor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Gemtan Club, ll, Soccer Club, 10, Marching Band, 10, 11, Concert Band, 10, Nebraska Scholars' Institute, Mmm Mndsen,,Ian. Musical, 11, 12, Symphonic Band, 10, ll, 12, chicken chairman, Marching Band, 10, ll, 12, chicken chairman, Stage Band, 10, ll, 12, Nite of Knights, 10, ll, 12, Boys' Gymnastics, Varsity131. Mapel, Dave. Intramurals, 10, ll, 12, Football, Soph, Reserve. Markey, Julie. Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Court Choir, ll, 12, Varsityg council rep, Knight Sounds, Ars Nova Coro, ll, 12, president, 12, Mixed Choms, 10, Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12, NAJE. Marr, Cari. Pep Club, 10, Gennan Club, 10, Spanish Club, ll, FBLA, 12, DECA, ll, 12, Girls' Gymnastics, Reserve. McDaniel, Dale. Honor Roll, 10, 12, Intramurals, 12. fVIcGinn, Kara. Honor Roll, 10, Spanish Club, 10, Water Polo, ll, SynkraKnights, 10, ll, 12, vice-president, Girls' Swimming, Varsity Mclntyre, Jenni. Pep Club, 10, ll, sign point officer, ll, French Club, 12, DECA, 11, 12, Districts 2nd written, State Top 20. McKee, Laura .1. National Honor Society, treasurer, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 10, ll, 12, secretary, 11, Young Democrats, 12, Debate, 10, ll, 12, secretary, ll, president, 12, National Forensics League, 10, ll, 12, secretary, Symphonic Band, 10, ll, 12, Marching Band, 10, 11, 12, Fall Play, 12 crew, Nite of Knights, 12, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Varsity Speech Team. McKinney, Vince. Intramurals, 12, Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, Boys' Track, Varsity 121, Boys' Basketball, Soph, Varsity. McLean, Kelly. 1transfer student1, Spanish Club, 12, Intramurals, 12, Yearbook photographer 1other school1, Wrestling, Varsity 121, letter 121, Boys' Tennis, Reserve, 121. McMasters, Steve. National Honor Society, Ilonor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Gennan Club, 10, G.Q. Club, 11, NlcNair, Matt. National Ilonor Society, Ilonor Roll, 10, 11, 12, German Club, 11, 12, Triathletic Club, 12, Water Polo, 12, Intramurals, 10, Boys' Swimming, Varsity 121, Boys' Golf, Reserve, National Honor Society of Gennan, 12, Nebraska Scholars' Institute. Meinke, Dana. National Ilonor Society, Ilonor Roll, 10, ll, 12, French Club, 10, ll, 12, Student Council, 10, Young Democrats, Marching Band, 10, ll, 12, dmm major, ll, 12, Orchestra, 12, Nite of Knights, 12, Volleyball, Reserve, Varsity 121, Girls' Basketball, Reserve, Varsity 121, Girls' Tennis, Reserve, Lincoln Youth Symphony, 9, 10, ll, 12, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 10, 11, 12, vice-president, ll, president, 12. Merrill, Rhonda. Honor Roll, 11, Pep Club, 10, French Club, 10, ll. Mills, .I0n. Honor Roll, 10, S-Club, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 10, 11, DECA, 12, Sign Language Club, 12, Intramurals, 12, Nite of Knights, 12, Football, Soph, Varsity 121, Boys' Track, Varsity, Boys' Basketball, Reserve, Varsity. Minchow,'l'0dd. Honor Roll, 12, Musical, ll, Court Choir, ll, 12, Knight Sounds, Countesses and Noblemen, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus, 10, Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12, Football, Soph, Reserve, Boys' Track, Soph, Reserve, 'Varsity, Powder-Puff Shirettes, ll. Mitchell, Casey. S-Club, 12, Intramurals, 12, Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, Baseball, Reserve, Varsity 121, Boys' Basketball, Soph, Varsity. Mitchell, Mark. Honor Roll, 12, French Club, 11, Boys' Track, Varsity, Cross Country, Soph. Moffett, Nicole. DECA, 11, 12, Girls' Track, Varsity, Cross Country, Reserve. Moller, Chad. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, S-Club, 12, Intramurals, 12, Clarion, 12, Sports Editor, Nite of Knights, 12, Boys' Track, Varsity 121, Cross Country, Reserve, Boys' Basketball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity 121, reserve captain, ll. Monismith, Kirk. Honor Roll, ll, Intramurals, 11, 12, Musical, 11, Court Choir, ll, 12, Knight Sounds, Ars Nova Coro, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus, 10, Thaliansfllrarna Club, ll, 12, Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12, spotlight for Knight of Knights and SynkraKnights. Moorehead, Chris. Spanish Club, 10, ll, 12, Intramurals, 12, Football, Soph, Reserve. Morgan, Jodi. Honor Roll, 10, Spanish Club, 10, Symphonic Band, 10, ll, 12, Marching Band, 10, ll, 12. Morrey, Craig. National Honor Society, Ilonor Roll, 10, ll, 12, German Club, 11, 12, president, 12, Intramurals, ll, 12, team captain, Symphonic Band, 10, ll, 12, Marching Band, 10, ll, 12, Concert Band, 10, Stage Band, 10, ll, 12, Nite of Knights, 12, Boys' Diving, Varsity. Morrow, Pat. National Ilonor Society, Ilonor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Spanish Club, 10, Math and Computer Club, ll, 12, lnlratmurals, 10, 11, 12, Musical, 12, Symphonic Band, 10, ll, 12, Nlatrclting Band, 10, ll, 12, Stage Band, ll, 12, Nite ol' Knights, 10, ll, 12, Boys' Tennis, Reserve, Varsity, Lincoln Youth Symphony. Mulir, Adam. National Ilonor Society, Ilonor Roll, 10, ll, ll: 4-1-I, 10. Murray, Sue. Triathletic Club, 12, Girls' Track, Varsity 1211 Cross Country, Reserve, Volleyball, Reserve. Nun Nance, Mark. National Honor Society, Ilonor Roll, 10, ll, 12, French Club, 10, Young Democrats, ll, 12, treasurer, ll, 12, Intramurals, 10, ll, 12, Baseball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, sophomore captain, reserve captain, Bullets, top intramural basketball team. Nason, Laura. Court Choir, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus, 10, ll, 12. Neid, Jim. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, French Club, 10, 11, 12, Student Council, 10, 11, 12, president, 12, Triathletic Club, 12, Debate, 10, National Forensics League, 10, Water Polo, 10, 11, 12, president, 11, Outdoor Encounter, 11, 12, Homecoming Royalty, Prom Royalty, Baseball, Soph, Reserve, Cross Country, Varsity, Boys' Swimming, Varisty 131. Nelsen, Gail. Honor Roll, 10, French Club, 10, ll, 12, Orchestra, 10, Girls' Swimming, Varsity 131, captain. Nelson, Cristi. Pep Club, 10, Mixed Chorus, 10, ll. Neumeister, Scott. National Ilonor Society, Ilonor Roll, 10, ll, 12, S-Club, 12, Young Democrats, ll, 12, Intramurals, 10, ll, 12, Boys' Tennis, Varsity 131, Academic Letter, Sertorna Award, tennis. Nguyen, Nguyen. Honor Roll, ll. Nickelson, Michelle. Spanish Club, 10, FBLA, 12, SSS Club, 12, Red Cross, 10, ll, 12, Outdoor Encounter, 12, Girls' Swimming, Reserve. Nickeson, Stephanie. Pep Club, 10, SynkraKnights, ll, 12. Nitchie, Monte. Football, Reserve, Varsity, Wrestling, Varsity 121, captain. Novak, Julie. National Honor Society, Ilonor Roll, 10, ll, 12, 10, 11, 12, secretary, 11, 12, Symphonic Band, 10, ll, 12, Pep Club, 10, Spanish Club, 10, ll, DECA, 12, Girls' Track, Varsity, Volleyball, Varsity, student manager C253 People to People Student Ambassador, DECA Fashion Show Skit Coordinator. Nun, Jared. Homecoming Royalty, Boys' Gymnastics, Varsity, captain, Sertoma award, 12, McDona1d's Gymnast of the Month, Intemational Gymnast. Ooo Oglesby, Michelle. National llonor Society, llonor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club, 10, French Club, 10, ll, 12, DECA, 12, class rep, treasurer, Ski Club, 12, Shield, 12, Nite of Knights, 12, top three percent of class, 10, ll. Oldfield, John. Science Club, 12, Nova Club, 12. Olson, Mark. Intramurals, 10, 11, 12, Football, Reserve, Varsity, Baseball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, Boys' Basketball, So h. Olson, Monte. S-Club, 12, Spanish Club, 10, An Masters, 12, Intramurals, 10, ll, 12, Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, Boys' Track, Varsity. Onuoha, Angie. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 12, Pep Club, 10, Spanish Club, 10, ll, SSS Club, 10, IntramurAls, 10, Musical, 11, Court Choir, 11, 12, secretary, Knight Sounds, Countesses and Noblemen, 11, 12, Mixed Choms, 10, Tha1ianslDrama Club, 11, Prom Royalty, Nite of Knights, 10, ll, 12, Girls' Track, Varsity, Girls' Basketball, Reserve OJ, Varsity, captain, Nebraska Wesleyan Honor Choir, All-City Vocal PPP Pabst, Troy. Honor Roll, 12, Triathletic Club, 12, Ski Club, 11, 12, Intramurals, 12, Boys' Track, Reserve, Varsity, Cross Country, Varsity. Pallesen, Ed. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, S-Club, 12, French Club, 10, ll, 12, Student Council, 10, 11, 12, vice-president, 12, Class Officer, 10, 11, 12, president, 10, 11, 12, Young Democrats, 10, ll, 12, Triathletic Club, 12, Debate, 10, 11, vice-president, ll, National Forensics League, 10, Water Polo, 10, ll, 12, Shield, 11, 12, Editor, 12, Boys' Swimming, Varsity GJ, varsity captain, 12, 1987 Nebraska Co- Delegate to the United States Senate Youth Program sponsored by the William Randolph Hearst Foundation, Washington D.C., National Merit Finalist. Panagiotis, Troy. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 12, Math amd Computer Club, 10, Intramurals, 10, 11. Panko, Jennifer. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Spanish Club, 11, Venture Club, 10. Pardee, Mike. Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Ski Club, 11, Intramurals, 10, Boys' Tennis, Soph, Reserve. Parker, Jeffrey. l.ntramurals, 10, 11, Football, Reserve, Cross Country, Soph. Parks, Dawn. Pep Club, 10, 11, Spanish Club, 10, ll, Ski Club, ll, 12, Junior Achievement. Parsons, Maura. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, French Club, 10, 11, Art Masters, 10, ll. Pasco, Cindi. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Flag Corps, 10, ll, French Club, 11, Court CHoir, ll, 12' 12 Solo Night, 12. Knight Sounds, Queens Court, ll, Ars Nova Coro, 3 Symphonic Band, 10, Mixed Chorus, 103 Marching Band, 10, 11, 12, Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Basketball, Soph. Paul, Cindy. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Spanish Club, 10, Intramurals, 10, 12, SynkraKnights, ll, 12, One Act Play, 12, Fall Play, 11, 12, Girls' Basketball, Soph, Reserve. Paul, Michelle. Honor Roll, 10, 12, Pep Club, 10, ll, 12, Shirettes, 12, French Club, 10, 11, Class Officer, 10, vice- president, DECA, 12, class rep, Ski Club, 11, 12, Outdoor Encounter, ll, Queens Court, 10, Mixed Chorus, 10, Homecoming Royalty, Nite of Knights, 10, 12. Pearson, Steve. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12, Intramurals, ll, 12, Musical, 12, Court Choir, 11, 12, Knight Sounds, Ars Nova Coro, ll, 12, Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band, 10, ll, 12, Nite of Knights, 10, ll, 12, NMEAINAJE All-State Jazz Choir. Peeks, Judy. National Honor Society, Pep Club, 10, French Club, 10, ll, 12, FBLA, 12, Symphonic Band, 10, 12, Marching Band, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Track, Reserve 123, Volleyball, Soph, Reserve, Junior Achievement, ll, 12, president. Perry, Perky. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club, 10, Spanish Club, 10, ll, Student Council, 10, 11, rr' t 12, secretary, Water Polo, ll, 12, Intramurals, 10, 12, Synkra , Knights, 10, ll, 12, Shield, ll, 12, Ad Editor, Girls' Swimming, i Varsity C3j, varsity captain, 11, 12, Venture Club, 10, Parks and Recreation Advisory Board Commissioner, 12. Pester, Bart. National Honor Society, Intramurals, 10, ll, 12, Boys' Track, Varsity. Peterson, Amanda S. Honor Roll, 12, Pep Club, 10, ll, 12, Cheerleaders, 12. Petr, Matthew. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, French Club, 10, 11, Intramurals, ll, 12, Shield, 121 Spring Play, 11, Boys' Golf, Reserve, Academic Letter. Pfeifer, Sam. S-Club, 11, 12, Intramurals, 12, Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity 125, Boys' Track, Varsity, Wrestling, Reserve C21- Phillips, Chris. FBLA, 11, DECA, 11, 12, class rep, 11, vice- president, 12, Football, Soph, Baseball, Soph, Who's Who in High School Students 1985-1986, State DECA, 2nd place in restaurant management, ll, lst place in written event and top 8 in restaurant management, 12, National DECA, top 21 in restaurant management, 12. Phillips, Trish. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Pep Club, 10, Intramurals, 10, Girls' Basketball, Soph, Girls' Gymnastics, Varsity 125. Plank, Rosanne. Mixed Chorus, 10, 11, voice class. Poggemeyer, Jim. Honor Roll, ll, 12, Ski Club, 11. Portes, Chuck. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, FBLA, 12, treasurer, Triathletic Club, 12, Symphonic Band, ll, Orchestra, 10, 11, 12, letter, Boys' Swimming, Varsity CEU, letter, National Merit Finalist, Velo-City Cycling Team, Academic Letter. Potter, Chris. National Honor Society, president, llonor Roll, 10, ll, 12, German Club, 11, Young Democrats, 12, Science Club, 12, Debate, 10, Computer Club, 11, 12, vice-president Cother schoolj, ll, National Forensics League, 10, Intramurals, 10, 12, Baseball, Soph, National Merit Finalist, Telescope Supervisor at Hyde Observatory. Psara, Chris. Honor Roll, 12, French Club, 12. Puelz, John. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, S- Club, 12, Football, Soph, Boys' Basketball, Reserve, Varsity, 05111 Quick, Wes. Honor Roll, 10, Art Masters, 10, 11, 12, Soccer Club, 10, 11, Outdoor Encounter, 10, ll. Quitmeyer, Michael. DECA, 12, Boys' Swimming, Soph. Rn' Rassmisscn, Laura. Pep Club, 10, 11, French Club, 10, 11, 12, DECA, 12, Young Life. Ray, Candi. Ctransfer, 105, FHA, 10, Red Cross, 10, Girls' Gymnastics, Soph. Remington, Natalie. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Spanish Club, 10, ll, 12, Court Choir, 11, 12, Knight Sounds, Queens Court, ll, Mixed Chorus, 10, Marching Band, 10, 11, Stage Band, 11, Thalians!Drama Club, 11, Nite of Knights, 10, ll, 12, Wesleyan Honor Choir, NMEA Honor Choir, Jazz Honor Choir. Resnlk, Darko. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Science Club, 12, Nova, 12, Rcnn, Mike. Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, S-Club, 12, Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, Baseball, Reserve, Boys' Basketball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity. Rezac, Sandra. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, German Club, 11, 12, Science Club, 12, SSS Club, 11, 12, president, 12, Nova Club, 12, Outdoor Encounter, 12, class rep, Intramurals, 11 12: Synkra Knights, 10, 11, 12, Junior Achievement, 10, 11, 12, vice-president, 11, president, 12, Red Cross Volunteer, 10, ll, 12. Rhodes, Kelly. Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Art Masters, ll, 12, Intramurals, 10, Girls' Track, Varsity, Cross Country, Varsity, Girls' Basketball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, Gold Key Art Award, 10, Honor Art Show, senior rep, Southeast in the Senior at Nebraska Wesleyan, 12. Richardson, Carrie. National llonor Society, llonor Roll, 10, 11, 12, French Club, 10, ll, Nova Club, 10, ll, vice-president, 10, Ski Club, 10, ll, 12, Shield, 11, 12, Copy Editor, 12, Symphonic Band, 10, ll, 12, Marching Band, 10, ll, 12, Orchestra, 10, Fall Play, ll, Nite of Knights, 10, 11, 12, Dnimline, 11, 12, National Merit Letter of Commendation. Riggins, Brenda. Honor Roll, 10, 12, Pep Club, 10, 11, Flag Corps, 12, Court Choir, 11, 12, Queens Court, 10, 11, 12, Mixed varsity captain, 12. 203 Index 3 Choms, 103 Nite of Krtights, 10, 11, 12. Holly. Pep Club, 103 French Club, 10, 113 DECA, 113 Knights, 12. Mike. Triathletic Club, 12, president3 Water Polo, 123 Riggs, Synkra RiPP2. Boys' Track, Reserve3 Boys' Swimming, Varsity. Rivers, Larry. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club, ll, 123 Art Masters, 11, 12: Musical, 123 Orchestra, 10, ll, 12: Presidential Scholarship to Wesleyan University3 Orchestra Letter. Rivers, Price. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, ll, 123 S-Club, 11, 123 French Club, 10, 11, Young Democrats, 10, ll, 12, vice-presidentg Intramurals, 10, ll, 123 Football, Soph, Varsity 1213 Boys' Track, Reserve, Varsity3 All-City Football, varsity captain3 Buddahs intramural basketball team. Robinson, Paul. Spanish Club, 113 Student Republicans, 11, 123 Intramurals, ll, 121 ThalianslDrama Club, 123 Spring Play, 11, 123 Nite of Knights, ll. Rockenbach, Amy. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, rep3 Science Club, ll, 12, 12, vice-president, 113 11, 12, 2nd place, 103 123 Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12, senior secretaryltreasurer3 Red Cross, 10, 11, Orchestra, 103 Junior Achievement, 10, Marketing, 11, 12. Rogers, Jennifer. Honor Roll, 10, 113 Shirettes, ll, 12, sergeant-at-amis, 123 Club, 113 Court Choir, 11, 123 Queens Pep Club, 10, 11, 12, ski Spanish Club, 103 Court, 103 Syumphonic Band, 103 Marching Band, 103 Orchestra, 113 Nite of Knights, 10, ll, 123 Girls' Track, Varsity3 Girls' Diving, Varsity3 Volleyball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity3 Girls3 Basketball, Soph. Rodgerson, Kirsten. Pep Club, 103 Queens Court, 103 Mixed Chorus, 103 Volleyball, Reserve. Rodgers, David. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, ll, 123 Spanish Club, ll, 12: Young Democrats, 123 Intramurals, ll, 123 Football, Reserve. Ross, Deb. Spanish Club, 10. Rossitcr, Christy. Honor Roll, 10, ll, 123 Intramurals, 113 Court Choir, 11, 123 Knight Sounds3 Ars Nova Coro, 11, 12, treasurer, 123 Mixed Choms, 103 Nite of Knights, 10, ll, 12, Girls' Basketball, Soph. Rowson, Betsy. National Honor Society3 'Honor Roll, 10, ll, 123 Pep Club, 10, 11, 123 Shirettes, 123 French Club, 10, 123 Intramurals, 10, 123 Synkra Knights, 10, ll, 123 Shield, 11, 12, Layout Editor, 123 Nite of Knights, 123 Cross Country, Reserve3 Young Life, 10, 11, 12. Russell, Andrew. German Club, 103 FBLA, 123 Outdoor Encounter, 113 Intramurals, ll, 123 Symphonic Band, 11, 12, uniform chairrnan3 Marching Band, 11, 12, uniform chainnan3 Concert Band, 103 selected to attend UNlWashington World Hungerlliconomic Seminar in New York and Washington D.C. Sss Sandok, Teresa. Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society of German, 123 Delta Epsilon Phi, 12. Sartori, Jennifer. National Honor Society, vice-president3 Honor Roll, 10, ll, 123 German Club, 10, ll, 123 French Club, 10, 11, 12, vice-president, 123 Young Democrats, 12: Art Masters, 123 Ski Club, 123 Temple Youth Group, 10, ll, 12, treasurer, 10, 113 Dancing: ballet, tap, jazz, 10, 11, 12. Schaaf, David N. Honor Roll, 113 French Club, 113 Student Republicans, 10, 11, 12, viceepresident, 11, president, 123 Soccer Club, 103 Intramurals, 123 Football, Soph, Reserve3 Boys' State. Schaeffer, Jay. Intramurals, 10, 11, 123 Baseball, Soph, Reserve. Scherbarth, Lynn Roechelle. French Club, 113 FBLA, ll, 12, fundraising chairman3 Art Masters, ll, 123 Girls' Swimming, Reserve3 Junior Achievement, ll, 12, Most Valuable Achiever, vice-president of Marketing, ll, vice-president of special projects, 12. Schirmer,T.,l. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, ll, 123 Gemian Club, 10, Ski Club, 113 Intramurals, 123 Musical, ll, 123 Symphonic Band, 10, 12, uniform chainnan3 Marching Band, 10, 12, co-section leaderg Stage Band, 10, 11, 123 Orchestra, 113 Nite of Knights, 10, ll, 123 Lincoln Youth Symphony, 123 National Merit Letter of Commendation. Schlake, Darin. Triathletic Club, 12. Schlake, Teresa. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 123 Pep Club, 103 French Club, 10, ll, 123 Art Masters, 123 Clarion, 12. Schneider, Mary. Pep Club, 103 French Club, 10, 113 Mixed Chorus, 10, 113 Wrestling, student manager3 Girls' Basketball, student manager3 City Rec. Girls' Softball. Schwendiman, Heidi. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 11, 123 Pep Club, 10, ll, 123 Shirettes, ll, 12, captain, 123 French Club, 103 SSS Club, 103 Musical, ll, 123 Court Choir, ll, 12, president, 123 Knight Sounds3 Countesses and Noblemen, ll, 12, president, 12: Mixed Chorus, 103 Nile of Knights, 10, 11, 123 Girls' Diving, Reserve3 Girls' Tennis, Sophg All-City Vocal Solo Night, 123 Southeast Service Award, ll. Schweppe, Sarah. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, ll, 123 Spanish Club, 10, ll, 123 Intramurals, 11, 123 Musical , 113 Symphonic Band, 10, ll, 12, president, 123 Marching Band, 10, 11, 12, president, 12, drumline captain, 123 Nite of Knights, 123 Lincoln Youth Symphony, 10, 11, 12, school rep3 All-State Orchestra, 12. Schwindl, Mike. S-Club, 123 Spanish Club, 12: Triathletic Club, 123 Water Polo, 123 Intramurals, 113 Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity. Scott, Eric. Honor Roll, 10, ll, 123 Triathletic Club, 12: Water Polo, 10, 11, 123 Intramurals, 10, ll, 123 Boys' Swimming, Varsity3 Nebraska Scholars' Instituteg Comhusker Boys' Statc3 Young Life. Scott, Jennifer. National Honor Society, secretary3 Honor Roll, 10, ll, 123 German Club, 103 French Club, 10, ll, 123 Young Democrats, 12, Symphonic Band, ll, 12, secretary, Marching Band, 10, 11, 12, co-section leader, secretary3 Orchestra, 103 Nite of Knights, 123 .lob's Daughters, 10, ll, 12, honored queen3 4-h, 10, ll, 12, State Teen Awareness Team. Shoemaker, Glen. Honor Roll, ll, French Club, 103 Soccer Club, 10, 113 Intramurals, 10, 123 Soccer, Varsity. Sidles, Bart. Honor Roll, 10, 123 S-Club, 123 French Club, 10, 11, 123 Student Council, 10, Debate, 10, 123 National Forensics League, 10, 123 Ski Club, 10, 11, 123 Intramurals, 11, 123 Musical, 123 Nite of Knights, 123 Boys' Tennis, Reserve C253 Young Life, 10, ll, 12. Tim. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 123 French Club, 10, 113 FPS, 12, vice-president, Art Varsity3 Siedell, S-Club, Masters, 103 Intramurals, 10, 11, 123 Clarion, 10, ll, 12, Sports Editor3 Football, Reserve, Varsity3 Baseball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, reserve captain3 Wrestling, Reserve. Siefken Chris. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, ll, 123 Gennan' Club, 123 FBLA, 123 Delta Epsilon Phi CNational Honor of Gemtanl, 12. Mike. Football, Soph, Reserve, Varsity3 Wrestling, Society Siemer, Reserve, Varsity C21 Simon, jessica. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 Pep Club, ll, 123 Shirettes, 123 French Club, 10, 11, 12, treasurer, 123 Girls' Gymnastics, Varsity 135, co-captain, 12: National Merit Finalist. Skala, Stephanie. Honor Roll, 123 Pep Club, 103 Spanish Club, 103 Ski Club, 11, 12. Skoug, Kathryn. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 Pep Club, 103 Flag Corps, 113 German Club, 113 French Club, 103 Debate, 10, 11, 12, co-president3 Math and Computer Club, 11, 12, officerg National Forensics League, 10, ll, 123 Intramurals, 103 Orchestra, 10, 11, 12, librarian3 Nite of Knights, 113 National Merit Finalist3 Lincoln Youth Symphony, 10, ll, 12. Slama, Mark A. German Club, 10, 113 Student Republicans, 10, 11, 12, treasurer, ll, vice-president, 123 Soccer Club, 103 Trap Shooters, 12. Slaybaugh, Emily. Pep Club, 103 French Club, 113 FBLA, 11. Smith, Kristen. Honor Roll, 103 French Club, ll, 123 Triathletic Club, 123 Queens Court, 103 Mixed Chorus, 103 Cross Country, Reserve, Girls' Swimming, Reserve GJ. Smith, Shelley. Honor Roll, 10, 12, Spanish Club, 10, 11, 123 Symphonic Band, 10, 123 Marching Band, 10, 113 Cross Country, Reserve. Soukup, Kayl. National Honor Societyg Honor Roll, 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club, 10, Intramurals, 103 Musical, ll, 123 Orchestra, 10, 11, 12, president, 123 Nite of Knights, 123 Lincoln Youth Symphony Orchestra, 9, 10, ll,+2. Stamper, Cindy. Honor Roll, 123 Spanish Club, 103 FBLA, ll. Stauss, Mason. Debate, 113 Ski Club, 113 Intramurals, 103 Concert Band, 103 Baseball, Soph. Steadman, Leslye. Honor Roll, 12: Pep Club, 10, 11, 123 Cheerleaders, 123 Spanish Club, 103 Ski Club, ll, 123 Mixed Chorus, 103 Nite of Knights, 12. Stcinauer, Annette. National Honor Society3 Honor Roll, 10, ll, 123 Pep Club, 103 French Club, 10, ll, 123 Triathletic Club, 123 Debate, 103 Intramurals, 103 Musical, 12, Fall Play, 12: Cross Country, Reserve3 Girls' Diving, Reserve. Stillinger, Anjanette. Pep Club, 10. Stonehouse, Claire. Girls' Swimming, Varsity. Strand, Jennifer. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Pep Club, 10, 11, 12, treasurer, 11, Cheerleaders, 12, French Club, 10, ll, 12, Key Club, 12, senior rep, Nile of Knights, Girls' Track, Varsity, Young Life, 10, ll, 12, People to People Student Ambassador, 12. Strauss, Jennifer. Pep Club, 10, French Club, 10, ll, Intramurals, 10, Girls' Basketball, Soph, Reserve. Strong, Steve. Honor Roll, 10, ll, S-Club, 12, Spanish Club, 10, ll, DECA, 12, Intramurals, 10, ll, 12, Football, Reserve, Varsity, Boys' Tennis, Reserve, FCA, officer. Swanson, Matt. Intramurals, 12, Baseball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, Boys' Basketball, Soph, Reserve. TILT, Tenhulzen, Richard. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, FPS, 11, Student Republicans, 12, treasurer, Debate, 10, ll, letter, National Forensics League, Football, Soph, Academic Letter. Thclander, Susan. Art Masters, 12, Thompson, Chris. Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Ski Club, 12, Intramurals, 11, Football, Reserve, Baseball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, ll Clarion, LPS Spotlight on Art Show. Thompson, Lara. 1transfer student1, National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club, 10, French Club, 12, Spanish Club, 10, ll, 12. Toalson, Shannon. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club, 10, 11, 12, Cheerleaders, 11, Shirettes, 12, French Club, 10, ll, 12, Homecoming Royalty, Prom Royalty, Nite of Knights, ll, 12, Girls' Diving, Varsity 131, varsity captain, 12, Girls' Gymnastics, Varsity 131, varsity captain, ll, 12, top of class. Uuu Uruchurtu, Guillermo. Spanish Club, 12, Triathletic Club, 12, Baseball, Varsity, Soccer, Varsity, World Experience Exchange Student from Mexico. Uupld, Wolfram. Honor Roll, 12, German Club, 12, Triathletic Club, 12, Orchestra, 12, T Vvv Van Dusen, Kristi. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, French Club, 10, FBLA, 12, Intramurals, 10, ll, 12, Volleyball, Soph, Reserve, reserve captain, varsity manager, Girls' Basketball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity. Vasa, Brad. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, French Club, 10, 11, Young Democrats, 12, SSS Club, 12, Football, Reserve, Varsity, Baseball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, Boys' Basketball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity 121, American Veterans Writing Contest Winner, 11. Vaske, Doug. Intramurals, 10, ll, 12, Coun Choir, 11, 12, Knight Sounds, Ars Nova Coro, ll, 12, Mixed Chorus, 10, Nite of Knights, 11, 12. www Walker, Jennifer. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Pep Club, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12, Court Choir, 11, 12, Queens Court, ll, ThalianslDrama Club, 10, ll, 12, Fall Play, 11, 12, Spring Play, 11, Nite of Knights, 11. Ware, Catherine. Nova Club, 10, Art Masters, 10, ll, 12. Watmore, Jackie. Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Intramurals, 10, Girls' Basketball, Reserve, Varsity 121, Girls' Tennis, Reserve, Softball, FCA, 12. Watson, Gary. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, S-Club, ll, 12, president, Intramurals, 10, 11, 12, Nite of Knights, 12, Football, Reserve, Varsity 121, reserve captain, varsity captain, Silver Bullets, top intramural basketball team. Weers, Heidi. Pep Club, 10, FBLA, 12, Orchestra, 10, Girls' Gymnastics, Soph, Wheatley, Dana. Honor Roll, 10, Gemtan Club, ll, 12, SSS Club, 11, 12, church productions: Godspell , .loseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat , The Sound of Music . White, Nicole M. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, French Club, 10, SynkraKnights, 10, ll, 12, president, 12, Volleyball, Soph, Reserve, Varsity, Girls' Basketball, Soph, Whitehead, Kerri. Honor Roll, 10, 12, Gemtan Club, 10, ll, 12, Symphonic Band, 10, Marching Band, 10, 11, 12, Concert Band, ll. Whitcsell, Dec. Nite of Knights, 12, Bereuter campaign, 12. Wigdahl, Matthew. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Science Club, 12, president, Nova, ll, 12, vice-president, Debate, 12, Math and Computer Club, 11, 12, secretary, ll, president, 12, Intramurals, 12, National Merit Finalist, top PSAT score in state, top of class. Wilcoxen, Michelle. Spanish Club, 10, ll. Wilhite, Jeremy. Court Choir, 11, 12, Mixed Chorus, 10, Nite of Knights, ll. Williams, Carol. Honor Roll, 10, 12, Flag Corps, ll, 12, French Club, 10, 11, Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band, 10, ll, 12, Orchestra, 11, 12, Volleyball, Soph, All-State Band, ll, 12, Hastings Honor Band, 12, Wilson, Susie. National Honor Society, Ilonor Roll, 10, 11, Pep Club, 10, ll, 12, Shirettes, 11, 12, secretary, 12, French Club, 10, 11, 12, Intramurals, 10, 12, Girls' Golf, Varsity 131, varsity captain, 12, Girls' Tennis, Reserve, Varsity, Young Life. Winklepleek, James. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, Spanish Club, 12, Science Club, 12, Motorcross, 10, ll, first place. Winkler, Sandy. French Club, ll, 12, Key Club, 10, 11, Triathletic Club, 12, Art Masters, 11, 12, SynkraKnights, 12, Cross Country, Reserve. Witt, Lee. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club, 10, Flag Corps, ll, 12, FBLA, 12, Marching Band, 10, ll, 12, Concert Band, 10, 11, Delta Epsilon Phi 1National Ilonor Society of German1, 12, 4-H, 10, 11, 12. Wood, Ginny. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club, 10, 11, Cheerleader, 11, French Club, 12, Spanish Club, 10, 11, president, 11, Student Council, 10, 11, 12, Class Officer, 11, Homecoming Royalty, queen, Prom Royalty, queen, Cross Country, Reserve, reserve captain, 12, Girls' Tennis, Varsity 131. Woods, Nelle. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12, secretary, 11, Cheerleader, 12, French Club, 10, ll, 12, Nite of Knights, 12, Girls' Tennis, Reserve 121, Close-Up, Nebraska Human Resource Research Foundation. Woolf, Amy. Mixed Chorus, 10, Lincoln General Hospital, ll, 12, volunteer. Wright, Liz. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12, Shirettes, 12, French Club, 10, DECA, 12, Outdoor Encounter, 10, Knight Sounds, 10, Queens Court, 10, Mixed Chorus, 10, Girls' Tennis, Varsity 121. Wright, Scott. G.Q. Club, 11, head master, senior member of the Teen Belt Squad. Wylie, Charla. National Honor Society, Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, German Club, 10, ll, 12, FBLA, 12, SSS Club, 12, Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12, Marching Band, 10, 11, 12, Delta Epsilon Phi 1National Honor Society of German1, 12. Younger, Sabine. NationalI'4Ic?o?Society, Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, German Club, 10, 11, 12, vice-president, 11, 12, Spanish Club, 11, junior rep, Student Republicans, 11, 12, press secretary, 11, 12, Nova Club, 11, Girls' Tennis, Reserve, Varsity 121, Delta Epsilon Phi 1Nationa1 Honor Society of Gennan1. Zzz Zink, Benjamin. Honor Roll, 10, ll, 12, German Club, ll, 12, sports chainnan, Intramurals, 11, 12, Musical, 12, ThalianslDrama Club, 12, Thespians, 12, Fall Play, 12, Spring Play, 11. T' bl fx V T., 9 2. 5 'Q j W f 3 A Q F' QQ A 'Vi fv -1 LL ff. Q X x, 3 , f - X. ' 2 X .X S 1, , .1 N 5. g X, 1 ' 1' s Q 5 . P f 3, Q 2 be 1 5' 1 Y. Qi 'P Y 'l C, - J, .1 , .N . a L 5 1 K A g, oe. 'N as C 'D S ' cs VX . is FRY ' sl f r- 1- P n , ' . ' B ti ' tl .- 1. Q 1 e c ,X xl T .. S ig ' be C , Y, . I r., 1' .J Colophon The 1275 copies of the 1987 Shield yearbook were printed on 80-pound grade A enamel paper by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Mis- souri. Mike Diffenderfer was the Wals- worth sales representative. The book price ranged from 15 to 20 dollars each. The price included the 212-page book with an eight-page gate- fold, a 24-page supplement, and the Clarion Classic, a creative arts magazine. The 150 pt. board laminated cover with four-color pictures was designed by Ed Pallesen and Andrea Alit to portray the theme Full of Knight Surprises. The original theme idea came from Carrie Richardson. The copy was set by the yearbook staff using Rosewriter, an Apple program designed by Terry Rose, a former East High student. The computer disc was played out in the graphics department of the Lincoln Public Schools Building. Shield staffers set the copy for the Clubs section, the senior summaries and the spring supplement using a Macintosh Plus computer with Microsoft Word, the copy was printed, camera-ready, on an Apple LaserWriter. Copy for the theme, divider, and closing pages was set in Chelmsford type, with headlines in Chelmsford and Le Criffe types. Copy in the Student Life section was set in Serif Gothic type, the People section in Avant Garde, Aca- demics in Garamond, Sports in Univers, and the Mini-Mag in Fredricka and American Type Medium.The copy prin- ted with the LaserWriter was set primarily in Helvetica and Times, with a few items set in novelty types. Layouts for the Student Life section were done in three-plus-column, Sports in four-column, People in two-column, Clubs in three-column, Academics in five-column, and the Mini-Mag in a freestyle layout. Using a fresh approach to portray the lives of Southeast students,theMini- Mag was printed on an eight-page gate- fold. The book was completed in six segments, the first of which included all of the color pages and the cover. All events after the final March 16 deadline were covered in the spring supplement. Four-color processing was used on the first 16 pages of the book and the up EJ - Q44 i il? 3 tg K-Nil iv XE Q ,KW-X5 16.2 Q vt: is N Q KJ--i ' ST X M 3 PJ Q am ,tate-el-Qt. . ,.. g V Q -ff if: QSNEQ ,iff :S 306 45654 'O sf . Q f I si 5 a Q mg ffbcvicg-nl-BDTQ. vi cover. Autumn Gold was used on the endsheets. The Shield is a member with a first- class rating in both the National Schol- astic Press Assocation and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, and is also a member ofthe Nebraska High School Press Association. The Shield received its sixth consecutive Cornhusker award with its 1986 book. Picture credits goto National School Studioforthe underclassmen andfaculty pictures, Ted Kirk ofthe Lincoln journal- Star, teachers Ted Larson and Gerry Saunders, and Clarion photographers Dave Howe and lane Connick. Addi- tional credit and thanks go to Tim Siedell, Amie DeFrain and Katie Dimon for de- signing various artwork throughout the book. Matt Petr Shield Staff Mike Dickey 12nd semi Rory Barrett 12nd sem.J Editor: Ed Pallesen Peoplellndex Editor: April Davis CO-EdltOI' 11st S9m.,Z Andrea Alit Business Manager: Pgfky Perry Copy!ass't. editor: Carrie Richardson Staff: Amy Elmore Staff: Tanya Burgher C0pyfLay0u1 12nd semjg Amy GHHWGS Kari Semmen Christine Hemmer Greg Nelson Michelle OQIGSDY Adviser: Dianne Kuppig Layout Editor: Betsy Ftowson Staff: J.B. Barr Jennifer Brown Kathy Derby Mary McGreer Photo Editor: Jesse Petsch Stattz Kathy Jackson 207 Nationalflnternational Issues 1986-87 Though oftentimes Southeast stu- dents' most pressing concerns were beating East in basketball or studying for upcoming tests, other events of a broader scope were also of general interest to students. Undeniably, na- tional and international news events were important and impacted the lives of high school students everywhere. On the domestic front, one of the most significant events politically in- volved the Iran-Contra arms scandal. In November, a Syrian magazine revealed that the U.S. had, in direct contradiction of its stated policy, shipped arms to Iran, apparently in the hope of winning the release of American hostages in the Mid-East. Subsequent investigations re- vealed that, through the efforts of Na- tional Security Council aide Lt. Col. Oliver North and others, profits from the sale were diverted to the U.S.-backed Contras fighting to overthrow the Nicaraguan government. The affair's political significance lay in the threat it posed to Ronald Reagan's popularity, which suffered a blow when the Demo- crats wrested control of the U.S. Senate from the Republicans. Close tothe pocketbooks of Lincoln families was the historic tax reform act passed by Congress. The act simplified the tax structure and eliminated many of the deductions which characterized the previous tax system. Also on the financial end of the spectrum was the insider-trading scan- dal, which rocked Wall Street. Among those implicated was stockbroker Ivan The Terrible Boesky. New York was also the scene of the biggest mafia trial in the history of organized crime. Leaders from all five families of the New York mob were convicted as part of a national crackdown on organized crime. The national emphasis on public health reached Lincoln in two formszthe crusade against drug abuse and the concerns over Acquired Immune Defi- ciency Syndrome KAIDSI. ln school, the SCIP program was implemented to wean drug users of their habit. Health classes and other groups brought the idea of AIDS-education and prevention into Southeast's consciousness. Internationally, U.S.-Soviet relations continued to dominate news. As Soviet General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev instituted reform measures in his own country, he and Ronald Reagan met in Reykjavik, Iceland and almost reached a historic arms reduction paCt. The sole stumbling block was apparently the in- ability to agree upon Reagan's proposal for SDI, a space-based nuclear defense. The U.S.S.R. was the scene for one of the worst nuclear tragedies in 50 years, when a nuclear reactor at Cher- nobyl exploded spewing radiation into the air endangering the health of count- less Europeans. Amid continued terrorism and re- gional fighting, there were also happy moments in the world. One of the most festive revolved around the wedding of Britains Prince Andrew and Sarah Fergu- son. Americans gave a giant salute to Dennis Conner and the crew of the yacht Stars and Stripes for recapturing the America's Cup. lnevitably, there were deaths. The most stirring death from Nebraska's per- spective came in March when U.S. Sena- tor Edward Zorinsky suffered a fatal heart attack. Others who died included actors james Cagney, Danny Kaye and Cary Grant, and artists Andy Warhol and Georgia O'Keefe. Whether we recognized their im- portance or not, news events had a way of shaping our lives. Be it obvious or subtle, our lives were different due to the consequences of actions in Moscow, Tripoli, and Washington, D.C. Under- standing them became a challenge of worldly proportions. -Ed Pallesen GIVE BLOOD Southeast students helped in the Red Cross blood drive in February. Giving blood became a contro- versial issue across the country because of the spread of AIDS. QQ -MTI., J photo by lesse Petsch DIABETES DIALOGUE Allison Smith, co-star of CBS-TV series Kate and Allie , appeared in Lincoln to discuss Diabetes at a press conference for teenagers. Iuvenile Diabetes continued to be a threat to teenagers nationwide. 3? AMERIKAN EDUCATION The controversial ABC miniseries Amerika , which portrayed a Soviet takeover of the U.S., was filmed outside of Lincoln and involved some Southeast students. Here, Citizenship Issues stu- dents listen, via radio, to the Amerika producer discuss its creation and the associated issues. tm LBJ Surprising to the end, but... The period from September 1986 to june 1987 will be remembered in differ- ent ways by many different people. For the 1500 people that attended Southeast during that time, as well as the others associated with or interested in the school, it meant ayear oftrue excellence, excellence that exceeded most expecta- tions. Though academic, athletic and per- sonal excellence was an accepted part of life at Southeast, the specific achieve- ments described on the preceding pages of this book were surprising both in their consistency and their high level of quality. By striving to perfect an activity - be it running distance, acting in a play, tuning a car, working a mathematic equation or simply enjoying oneself, Southeast students came up with some pleasantly successful results. What the school community as a whole did so well was to encourage personal excellence. Teachers chal- lenged us to do our best academically, coaches prodded usto fulfill our physical potential, friends helped us to be the most sincere, understanding, and fun people we could be. Furthermore, Southeast's excel- lence transcended statistics and awards. For its size and age, the school had an amazing number ofsuccess stories. This year was truly one of the best in this regard, this book attests to it. But statistics and awards are notthe only, nor necessarily the best, criteria on 1' lssii z s which to judge a school. Walking down the halls of some schools, one could see people who, for lack of a supportive environment, were sad, lonely or frus- trated. Undeniably, there were people with those problems at Southeast. Their number, however, was surprisingly low, and if they were discovered, there were a multitude of groups eager to help them. Friends, counselors, caringteach- ers, clubs, and occasionally the SCIP program were available at all times to all students. As a result, the halls of South- east were noticeably happy places. All this is not to deny that some unpleasant and sorrowful surprises did occur. City-wide teen stress continued to rise. According to a study in the Lincoln Star, 31 percent of Lincoln teens led a life catgorized as risky or haz- ardous . Southeast specifically was not im- mune to tragedy. Senior-to-be Mike Hansen was killed in an auto accident shortly before school began. Sophomore Dylan Gushard and his brother, former student Brandon Gushard, were killed by their father in a family tragedy. Such times of pain oftentimes made us more acutely aware of the usual good fortune we enjoyed. They also focused our attention on the prevention of repeat tragedies. A new awareness of seat belts came from Hansen's death and an aware- ness of stress and mental illness came from the Gushards' deaths. Our ability to pull together during trying times reflected our common strength. 1 photo by Rory Barrett SUPER COACH Varsity girls' basketball coach john Larsen received the Lin- coln journal-Star Coach of the Year award for 1985-1986 at a varsity boys' game. Larsen led the girls to a 16-4 record this year. CLASSY CHOIR The Southeast Court Choir, who took first at the city vocal contest, perform on Nebraska El'V. Southeast enjoyed excep- tional success with its music program this year. 95 l Q DISMISSED After graduation, the halls and rooms of Southeast stand empty. Over the summer, juniors and sophomores had new experiences and prepared to return, while seniors went out and tackled life . xl SPIC N' SPAN After being vandalized with blue spray paint last year, the knight in the front hall was restored by Student Council. This year's council removed the paint and purchased a new sword to replace the stolen one. M4 ll6Y ' four? OM Qfdffi if-illlli and is-Jc'fv'6 Hhfclfy office ff ' ' - -150 Lmgw meh 611614-Lf 41 LEZZRQK .Vyqyf my ,wwf 5l'lOi,3gPl 'l1A0lJQ'l'3 . llflfuj L5 C 5l,Li7'll7fl gf ,Jeff Qjj as Rl A effaf riff qlfwizf' of I, game? 777'2wv 2.71 J! W L, - -onslss ent y a use mp2 kiffql if Schoolpridewas one reason South- ilbwii j'Wl east enjoyed an exceptional year. A Wyyy Jwfy concrete example of school pride came 5 ge when the student council restored the 92543 A N vandalized knight in the front hall by Uwdtff X cleaning it. In addition, Assistant Princi- 5?-5'7f ?-if pal Don Darnell also purchased a new fn-aff H7177 sword for the mascot at Swa ers' PP fever am,1fH?fradise . iw? we 'Mm During the happy times or during L,gyy,M4'j6y the sad ones, Southeast students always My Zyxvyfstrived to meet their potential. That ' much has been true year in and year 5757 5745 out. What set this year apart was the if-17' y0V' sheer quantity and qualityofthe awards 5,5 Mdwwwe received and the presence of many 2 J . Wdless tang:bleiaccomplishments. Inthiose me Ola respects, this year was full of Knight Wold 'wwfsur rises - - P ,- ' fiqfffffwff 5075 Awe JAZAQ,-,cf-ffgf -Ed Pallesen ROCKIN' RAGS Southeast basketball fans, spurred on by the suggestion port for the Knights by waving towels over their heads. Wav- ing their rockin' rags , these students show their spirit at a game against Northeast. 57 , ' . , ' ' of players Brian Gordon and fd! clewfl ffl + gfff - Steve HilI,displayedtheirsup- 'i 7 fu c. 1 ' . C flf'-L7 JJ fffl f dig 555 55200 li' - I IIIZIDRRSIKA inc, 21 2 claw-aj 4 R. NUMBER ONE The boys' swimming team crushed the defending . 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