Southeast High 1989 Yearbook

CONTENTS

ACTION

With a blaze of red shines the life of the students, whether it be crimson skies at night, the red aura from Memorial Stadium, or rosy smiles in the hall.

SPORTS

A shimmer of gold highlights Knight power as students compete in sports. The dazzling gold combined with invincible black evokes pride in students.

PEOPLE

Blue jeans, blue eyes, and true blue friendships are all characteristics of the vast body of students that make Southeast what it is.

CLASSES

A hue of orange represents the academic life, from the orange lockers to the orange textbooks to the orange blowpops eaten in class.

GROUPS

Purple represents the activities the royal Knights found time for, including political clubs, spirit clubs, academic clubs, service clubs, or music groups.

DOLLARS

Green, the color of money, is always on students' minds. Coke machines, concert tickets, and prom attire all eat away at students' billfolds.

All sorts of people,

Diversity found within spectrum could be found at the student body did not hin- the fair, only three domider the bonds between the nated the fall season; red, individuals at Southeast, for white, and blue. American they all came together to pride ran high during the form a unique kaleidoscope. summer Olympics, held in Although all sorts of people Seoul, South Korea . expressed their ideas in dif- These colors were also ferent ways, all radiated prominent in the Presidenthei r true colors in school tial election. Democrat and. in the community. Micheal Dukakis and ReColorful sights shone .at publican George Bush ran the Nebraska State Fair, in what senior Colin Theis held in early September. described as a "disheartenStudents found many dis- ing and unfortunate" race. tinctive ways to entertain Politics did not stop at themselves there, including the election; colorful opinse nior Jeff Stych, who ions were discussed at a thought it would be "a great new non-partisan club idea" to throw darts at a called Politically Concerned giant blow-up giraffe to see Students. if it popped. continued

While all colors of the

Big swig.

After showing his

Swat those Spartans.

Encouraging the boys' tennis team before a meet, the cheerleaders put a sign on every player's locker, which paid off for the team placed 2nd at State.

Extra help.

Taking advantage of the new At-Risk program for students desiring extra help, senior Usa Smith gets assistance from teacher Gene Thompson while Tracy Uribe, senior, makes use of study time.

Beware

How low can you go?

A colorful display of students finds out how low sophomore Stacy Lovelace can go at the annual Shirette Hawaiian Dance, the first dance of the year.

Colorful Issue.

Protesting Superintendent Philip Schoo'• decision to have a person from Planned Parenthood speak at a teacher's meeting In August, many right-to-life citizen's picket outside Southeast.

Knight power.

The words "Go Knights!" could be heard at all sporting events. At the Grand Island football game, the Pep Club urges on the team.

7r [f (U] (8) but all are Knights

This group began in or- Choir, the Educational Eqder to "expose its members uity Monitoring Task Force to all aspects of American said too many religious politics," said junior John songs sung by music Aalborg. groups. However, the Mu-

Another new program, sic Educator National ConAt-Risk, helped near-failing ference said that omitting students revive their aca- sacred music would leave a demic colors. Senior Todd gap in the curriculum. Helgren, assistant, said, Junior Lisa Henry, a "It's a program where stu- member of Court Choir, said dents who would otherwise she did not fully agree with be taking a study hall can the ruling because she felt have peace and quiet and that singing sacred songs get help from the teacher or did not require one to bethe student assistant." Ii eve in them.

More changes were All in all, the wide varieity suggested when a colorful of people and activities all controversy surrounded the came together to form the music program. Due to a true colors of Southeast. complaint filed last year -Anne Perlman and against the singing of Kari Semmen sacred music by Court

Smooth moves.

Getting ready for a performance, Countesses and Noblemen practice their

Knights

In order to combat the monotony of seven-period school days, students found ways to entertain themselves, both during school and other times. These aspects of students' lives generated "action".

Returning from the freedom of summer was difficult, but students did adjust to the rigorous structure of school. One reason for this easy transition was school spirit. Pep rallies~ spirit week, and victories all brought about higher levels of Knight pride.

This kind of pride -was evident at "A Knight in Paradise" - the annual homecoming dance. Many students and alumni attended this dance which proceeded a 210 victory over Lincoln High.

Aside from school oriented activities, students also took part in the community. Whether volunteering, cheering on the Huskers, or visiting the many sights the city

ablaze

had to offer, students found the community a place to be actively involved.

Many events took place outside the city as well. Talk of the presidential election and the Olympics were two main issues that dominated students' conversations.

However, some took time away from watching the presidential debates to rehearse for the fall musical, "The Mystery of Edwin Drood". Delivering the play to the student body was one way of communicating, however more common ways included note writing and phone calling.

But many of the best times were found on weekend nights as time was spent partying, cruising, and dating.

Busy schedules characterized the lives of the Knights with endless activities provided by many sources.

-Anne Perlman and Kari Semmen

Wash,

Summer meant vacations, sunburns, travel, and rest all of the time

The unbearable heat, the humidity and the vacations; all were a part of the dog days of surruner.

Foreign travel topped the list for 22 Southeast students that went on the People to People trip this year. The journey took them 5 1/2 weeks, and through six countries; Ireland, England, Denmark, Sweden, Finland and USSR.

Finland was the most memorable country, according to Jason Splain, sophomore, as was the ride on the Soviet trains crossing the border where foreigners could not mix with the Soviets.

"We toured all the time, shopped a lot, and were even followed by someone in London," said Splain.

Splain said he learned about the countries by living with them. It taught him to be more responsible, and it was interesting. But overall, the summer trip made him more mature, he said, and he met a lot of new people.

"One part of the trip I found intriguing was staying with families, learning about their lifestyles, and comparing theirs to ours. The food was also different, but expensive!" Splain said.

Also trying a new experience this summer was Chelsea Chesen, senior. Chesen was one of eight Southeast students that went with sponsor Gerry Saunders on the marine biology trip to Key Largo.

For nine days the group learned how to snorkel, were awarded with a certification for open water scuba diving and learned about the ecology of the coral reefs in class, Chesen said.

"We had to learn what to look for, what not to touch, and what to stay away from," she said.

The trip gave Chesen a different outlook on life, she said, after they were limited to five minute showers and also because of the personal challenge.

"We spent 10-15 hours in scuba class alone, so it was really hard work, but it was a great experience," she said.

For Scott Burbach, sophomore, summer got boring after awhile, he said. Burbach spent five days in Colorado at the Air Force Academy participating in a soccer tourney for the Havelock Bank Stars, but that wasn't all he did.

Burback said he played Babe Ruth baseball for Commercial Federal, and was a member on the Southeast summer league basketball team.

"I had a typical summer; I went to Woods Pool and just kind of 'hung out' all summer long."

-Tracy List

People to People.

These 22 Southeast students went to Northern Europe and the Soviet Union this summer. Front row: Tom Woods, Todd Peterson, Paula Koch, Renee Greenlee, Allison Dahlstrom. 2nd row: Anne Rickers, Lisa Schwendiman, Susan Brown, Kristen Tolly, Jen Jacobs, Holly Grossbart, Kelly Ward, Kathy Lewis, Jodi Biskup Back row: Jason Brasch, Shane Knebel, Bob Rohla, Heidi Putensen, Travis Schwab, Kelly Kepler, Jason Splain, Justin Moore. H2-0.

Keeping her running skills up over the summer, junior Hallie Smith stops for an H2-0 break.

Gettin' together. _ Wishing for a sand volleyball court, the girls' varsity volleyball team utilizes their skills over the summer.

Students get back into the groove of schooltime apprehensively

Mixed emotions. Many students had them during the months of August and September. It means no more summer, rest, and relaxation; it means getting back into the routine of school.

Getting back into the routine of things was easier for some than others. Seniors like Adrienne Egan was looking forward to nothing new and being at the top of the totem pole.

"I was really kind of excited to start back,j)eing the oldest and not having to know the sophomores. We're finally the Big People On Campus and people look up to us, not vice-versa," she said.

Being at the top or bottom hardly had an effect on the homework ... and getting used to doing it again.

"Starting high school again is a big enough of an adjustment; the homework is just an added bonus. There's tons of it. I spend most of my time just trying · to understand," said junior Sean Lyons.

Sophomore Greg Renn agreed. "There's a lot more to do in high school than I expected, including homework. It's worth it though; it's a lot more fun."

Some Knights remember the first day of school as one of their scariest memories and for most, one of their most exciting

"I was so excited, but I was afraid that I was going to get lost, it's so much bigger than Irving. I was lucky, I only counted 3000 times that I couldn't find my way," said sophomore Suzy Lacy with a laugh.

Another idea that sophomores and new students had to get used to was open campus at lunch time.

"It was great that we could leave campus for lunch, but being a sophomore, it's not as easy because not a lot of my friends could drive. But when we did, it was a lot of fun," Lacy said.

The first day, once again, brought forms and more forms, mispronounced names, reacquaintances with old friends and the making of new.

"The people were incredibly nice the first day, but I think everyone was a little bit nervous," said Lacy.

"The cards we had to fill out seemed endless. Book cards, enrollment cards, attendance cards-you name it-I've filled out at least 200 of each," said Renn.

Regardless of the ups and downs, it always comes and it seems to go faster than anyone expected.

The first day of school. Those five words bring many mixed emotions some smiles and some tears.

-Jenny Kruse

Drop off.

For those students who cannot drive or whose cars are in the shop, the front door offers a convenient drop off location like junior Laurie Han well shows.

Be patient.

Back to school means long waits in the counselor's office for some students. Sophomore Chris Young waits for his counselor.

Problems.

In protest of Superintendent Philip Schoo's decision of having the president of Planned Parenthood speak to teachers, community members picketed outside the Prasch Gym the day before school began

Where is it?

Trying to locate their next class, sophomores Michelle Bougger and Alisa Shon~ check their schedules.

The long trek.

Psyching themselves out for school, students prepare themselves for the day ahead

Cheering on the Knights, several in every crowd show own spirit

Couples entered and gazed around contently at the palm trees and smooth ocean waves. "A Knight In Paradise" effect was successfully created upon the walls surrounding those dancing and romancing after Southeast's victorious Homecoming game.

"We decided to use 'A Knight In Paradise' for this year's theme by thinking of various ideas and then had the Pep Club officers vote on the one they liked," said Pep Oub President Lori Curitti.

"From this theme nine committees, who planned the evening, decided upon decorations and music. All the planning went smoothly and everyone thought the night turned out great," Curitti added.

As for the football game, the ·Knights accomplished a 21-0 victory over Lincoln High.

Player Jeff Stych, senior, commented, "As far as • the game goes we played fine, but probably could have done better. There were too many penalties, although as the game went on, we calmed down and got our offense together."

Stych also added, "It may have been an even bigger win if we wouldn't have had the penalties we did by the end zone. That's what probably stopped us from turning the game into a blowout."

Though the evening was a success, there were some problems prior involving the voting process. The initial ballot sheet was not complete: about 20 names, which should have been included, were omitted. According to Curitti, during the second time of voting, two guys were left off so they automatically made Homecoming Court.

This year Neil Volker was chosen Homecoming King, and Carrie Bice was chosen Homecoming Queen. First runners up were Kipper Hesse and Buff Harris, who were followed by Sha_wn Gillispie and Lee Kiechel, Lars Anderson and Chelsea Chesen, and Jeff Stych and Erica Kuebler.

"It was a nice honor and I was surprised and pleased by it. I had arrived late, I didn't even have a date, and when they read off the names I was talking to Jeff Moeller about the game. I didn't know what was going on," said Volker.

"I was very surprised and felt really good about being chosen when there were so many other deserving candidates. I was kind of embarrassed by it all because at the time it was sort of confusing. I barely heard my name and wasn't quite sure of what to do. A bunch of people just started pushing me up toward the front, so it was all kind of weird," said Bice after the exciting evening.

-Juli Hansen Set on you!

The Shirettes perform to George Harrison's song at halftime during the Grand Island game. Rock-on.

A future Knight displays his enthusiasm at a football game.

Halftime action!

As the Shirettes watch on, the marching band performs "Jubilate," their opening song.

New addition!

Providing special effects during halftime is the 1988-89 Flag Corps.

Knights enjoy Homecoming with

an evening in their

tropical paradise

To show inspiration or courage; that was the definition of spirit according to Webster. But here at Southeast, it simply meant dedication and pride.

'Knight power' was one of the many cheers heard echoing throughout the parking lot every morning at 7 a.m. while the cheerleaders practiced for the upcoming fall sports. That was just one of the things they did all summer. They also cheered at the Shrine Bowl, attended a Minnesota camp, and held a Cheer-a-thon in the Atrium, said varsity cheerleader Laura Vrtiska.

"We also brought fall athletes ice cubes during tryouts, and had a 'kiddy clinic' to raise money," she said.

Cheerleaders were not the only ones practicing for the upcoming year. The Shirettes were busy as well. Performing routines at 6:30 a.m. to prepare for the Kick-a-thon, captain Kari Swanson said it was hard to get used to. Not only did they have a Kick-a-thon, they also performed at the Nebraska State Fair, attended a Universal Dance Camp, had a car wash, and were reinvited to Florida for a dance competition. They decided not to go this year and spent their time practicing for band contests. These were added to their perfomances this year instead, and that changed some of the events usually accomplished by a drill team.

In addition to band contests, they also changed the amount of pep rallies. The Pep Club, cheerleaders and Shirettes combined in the past to put on rallies for every sport, however they only did one rally per season because of the lack of student interest. Spirit, it seemed, was at a downfall.

But, with the help of the Pep Club and unofficial yell kings, such as Jason Howe, senior, or Jon Colborn, junior, Knight spirit shone through. With their enthusiasm, it got a lot of people excited and wanting to win.

For Colborn, showing spirit was a way of having a good time while supporting sports. Seen mostly cheering at football and basketball games, Colborn said he liked to get people involved in the games.

"The spirit here at Southeast is all right, but people need to loosen up. It's boring to be normal," he said.

"We just wanted to support our teams," Howe said. "They cheered us on, and we did the same in return; we were just a little wilder!"

Can we go yet?

Waiting to walk on to the field, the Homecoming candidates and escorts line up.

Community captures students' involvement with life situations

Southeast students always seemed to find themselves busy with a variety of activities. Aside from attending school, going to work, or just plain messing around on weekends· with friends, people participated in community oriented work.

One such activity students busied themselves with was volunteering. This was generally through self-decision or in order to obtain Citizenship Issues credits, a senior requirement.

Senior Jenny Ortiz wanted to get her volunteering over during the summer, so she spent a portion of her summer volunteering.

"I took Citizenship Issues and did my volunteering this summer so I could get it all out of the way," said Ortiz in reference to her time spent attending to small children through a program called "Playground."

•

She enjoyed putting in the hours but added, "Sometimes it was hard to control the little kids because I was volunteering, and so I felt at times I couldn't say anything to them."

Another volunteer oriented organization known as the Teen Talk Line was partially staffed by Southeast students. Senior Brenn Baker was involved in the program and has spent many hours listening to young peoples problems.

"Most of the time when I come home from the line, I'm excited and full of energy. But there have been times when I've come home sad and upset," commented Baker on the ups and downs of working on the line.

Other extra activities included the ever-sopopular Nebraska State Fair. Southeast students teamed down the Midway and indulged in food, rides, games, and just having a good time.

Junior Mike Schepers had mixed feelings after going to the fair.

"I liked riding the rides and eating all the food, especially the com dogs, but there were too many people running around," said Schepers.

Then, of course, as always in the fall time, there are the Nebraska football games. These are times when all the die-hard Big Red fans unite filling the stands of Memorial Stadium. Sophomore Buck Kiechel said his family had and he loves going to the games.

"I like to go and watch the games, especially when Nebraska plays a hard team like Oklahoma. Then it gets really exciting," said Kiechel. He also saw quite a few friends there so they find time to mess around a little as well.

-Juli Hansen Problems?

$$$.

· Go Big Red!

Getting ready to go to the Nebraska football game are sophomores Suzy

Lights

Operating the lights for the play "My Fair Lady" at the Community Playhouse is junior Miki Brown.

Volunteers appreciated.

Doing volunteer work at Lincoln General Hospital since junior high, senior Koren Homer helps out in the gift shop. -

A tradition is continued as teachers vote who becomes Knight & Lady

The Knight and Lady award has been a tradition since 1957. Each year a number of students are given this award according to their achievements during their high school years.

The nominees were chosen by the teachers, based on their classroom performance, scholastic achievements, and extracurricular activities. A list was then put together of all the nominees and the teachers voted again to determine the eight winners.

A three year debater, Knight Paul Ambrosius also found time to act in two plays and a musical, be executive oounselor of Round Table, C~Editor of Clarion, and a aoss -country runner. He was honored as a National Merit Finalist and• a member of National Honor Society. -

A member of National Honor Society, Knight Steve Buda showed his interest in government by being a Student Republican officer for two years, a member of PCS, a Stu-Co representative, and a partidpant in Comhusker Boys' State. He was a three-year football player and received an academic letter and pin.

Three-year Stu-Co member and class officer Lady Chelsea Cheaen also found time for cheerleading and SynkraI<nights, as well as being concertmaster for both the orchestra and Lincoln Youth Symphony. She was selected as homecoming royalty, prom royalty, and a member of National Honor Society.

Using her athletic abilities, Lady Lee Kiechel was a three-year varsity track member and captain of girls' aosscountry. She was also a Shield photographer, secretary of Film Qub, and a member of Art Masters, PCS, Drama Qub, Student Republicans, and Outdoor Encounter. She was chosen as homecoming royalty, a member of National Honor Society, and a Girls' State Representative.

Lady Erika Kuebler served as secretary of SynkraKnights, vice-president of her class, and captain of the varsity volleyball team. She was chosen as homecoming and prom royalty, and was on National Honor Society. A captain of Shirettes, she earned a place on a national drill team that • traveled to London.

Knight Dave Spinar, a National Honor Society member, proved his leadership abilities by being triathletics treasure, reserve football captain, varsity football ~captain, and wrestling captain. He also received the Tom A. Gillespie Award for football and was a National Merit Hispanic SemiFinalist.

Being a member of National Honor Society and on honor roll didn't keep Lady Alise Troester from singing with Knightengales, Court Choir, and Mixed Chorus. She was secretary and social chairperson of German Qub, oommittee advisor for Film Qub, a Stu-Co representative and a member of Soccer Oub, Ski Qub, Outdoor Encounter, PCS, FBLA, and Oose-Up.

Homeooming King and football co-captain Knight Neil Volker proved his academic ability by being a member of National Honor Society and a participant in Model U.N. As well as being an outstanding kicker on the football team, he was a varsity member of track and basketball, and a three-year member of "S" Qub.

Kick it.

Providing spirit

Experimenting.

Lady Erika

Passing period.

Leading the pack.

Lady Lee Kiechel run• past her competitors at a aoss-country

measures a stack of boob during a phy1ic1 meet. project.

Mayhem and murder has audience showing anticipation

Long practices and hard work were two of the many factors that were put into this years fall musical.

"The Mystery of Edwin Drood" was this years production. Practices went on for about" three hours per day, sometimes including Saturdays, for about a month and a half.

"Practices were very hard at first. No high school anywhere had ever done this play before, and so we were apprehensive about how it was going to work out," said junior Dee Ross.

"There were advantages and disadvantages to doing a play that no one had done before. You couldn't see anyone elses work to get different perspectives, but the attitude of the cast was much more laid back and relaxed because no one could have the attitude about what it was supposed to~ like," said sophomore Lee Peterson.

"The practices were very hard to get used to at first. Three hours per night was a big commitment. But the cast made them more fun than work a lot of the time," said Peterson.

Ross, who played Edwin Drood, said part of the hardness of practices was learning to act a male part.

"It's a lot different acting as a male than female. It's like all of the sudden you changed gender and you're expected to act as that without knowing what do," she said.

Another twist to this years musical is that the audience decided the outcome. The murderer was decided by the amount of applause the audience would give the suspects. The outcome of each preformance was differerent. In other words, there were three murderers.

"That was a big trial, because many different people had to know seven or eight different parts in case that they were chosen to be the murderer," said Ross.

"I though that involving the audience was a great idea because it made the play more fun for us and the audience. None of the actors knew the murderer except the person themself. It made it more exciting to do because no one knew the outcome," said Peterson.

"The audience was put at ease, I think, because you weren't just sitting there watching a play, you were part of it," said Ross.

"Overall the musical went well and it was a success, and we showed that with work and commitment you can have a great production."

-Jenny Kruse

"Off to the Races"

Doing their visual to the line "sometimes having patience is as good as having brains", are seniors Todd Colwell, Ariel Worth and Colin Theis.

Who is that man?

Who exactly was Dick Datchery? At the end of the play the audience got to vote which character actually portrayed Dick Datcherry in the play based on Charles Dickens' book, "The Mystery of Edwin Drood". The mystery part was actually played by Dee Roes.

Home, on the street, or at the mall were places of communication

Whether it was on the phone, in a rush, in our cars or in the halls we all had to communicate with other people.

Probably the most obvious way of communication was on the phone. Steve Froscheiser, junior, said he could not have done without his phone, "I mainly talk to my friends about school and plan what we're going to do on weekends," he said.

Most parents had mixed feelings about all this chit chat on the phone, "My parents don't usually get mad unless I'm on the phone for about half an hour or more, and that's when you got to say "talk to you later!" Froscheiser said.

Michelle Jensen, sophomore, said writing notes were a good ·substitute for calling the person up. And, for some it was easier to write their feelings down instead of talking to the person face to face like in school.

"But," said Jensen, "you are sometimes misunderstood in notes because by talking to a person face to face you can see their reactions, and notes are just one-way conversations."

When students were in a rush, communication was much more difficult. Senior Pat Piper said, "I hardly ever talk to people when I am in a rush so I ask them if they can go out to eat with me sometime, or else I'll try and find time to talk to them in the parking lot or at their lockers."

Unfortunately some students had boyfriends or girlfriends that weren't in school with them so, in turn, it was harder to find the time to talk to them. Karise Rupert, senior, was caught in this situation and said, "I usually try and talk to him everyday by phone, or else sometimes he stops by my house."

But, in a few cases this put a strain on the relationship, "When we start to feel furthur apart, we try to take more time out to see each other," said Rupert.

A few of the deaf students, like junior Kim Witkovski said, "I have a hard time getting my point across because the teacher doesn't know sign language, and in turn I have to use an interpreter to let the teacher know what I want to say."

Witkovski also added, "I think my situation is disabling because most of the time we can't have the professions we want."

Then again the deaf students' disability made them stronger in some ways. "In order to accomplish my goals I work harder because first I have to understand what is wanted of me and then I have to accomplish it," said Witkovski.

-Penny Gregg

• Reach out and touch someone.

Spending many hours on the phone was typical of high school Wanna hear a secret? students. Demonstrating this are long time friends, seniors Confiding in junior Pat Trainor, sophomore Jen Schafer whispers Jenelle Cox and Karise Rupert. the latest gossip.

"IE DO WHAT -- TAKES TO '--= OUR BE ~

Intellectual graffiti. Pondering the word covered walls of Kerstin

are seniors

Sharing a laugh is senior Isaac Cline, junior Jeremy

and sophomore Boyd Dietrich. Talking with friends was one form of commonly used communication.

High school starts and students find sparetime disappearing

The time when Southeast students had nothing to do was not a lot. Sparetime did not find itself in plentiful amounts around the school. Though when they did find time, students tried to think of inventive ways to use it.

"Most of my sparetime I spend with my girlfriend, but when I'm not with her I usually watch old "Leave it to Beaver" shows or do my laundry," said Shane Hesselgesser, junior "On the weekends I like to rent movies, go to parties, or go fish shopping. I also love to go "Baha driving," he said. Baha driving is a car stunt that people do by driving their car through terrain that is mostly used for four wheeling.

Working was another pass time that a lot of students did to earn extra money and to use their sparetime.

"I work in my parents store during most of my • sparetime. It's a lot easier than working for _...,,.

someone else, mostly because I can set my own hours most of the time," said Tonya Koch, senior. "It also has its bad aspects because they always expect you to do everything right because you're the owners' kid," she said.

When students lives were not filled with school and work, there were many other things that students enjoyed.

Colin Theis, senior, enjoys spending some of his spare time writing poetry.

"Different people see things different ways. Most people see things and take them for granted, I see them as having deep symbolism meaning, and expressing it through poetry seems like the best way to get my ideas across," he said about his unusual hobby.

Though poetry is not the only way Theis spends his time. He also enjoys reading editorials and critical essays of political philosophies to understand the ideas of others both now and in the past.

"But most of the time I am just a typical teenager. I go to parties, am in clubs, and spend time with my friends," he said.

Jennifer Friede, junior, said she was an allaround high school student. "I like to go out with my friends and do the things that teen-agers do. We go to eat, go to peoples houses, and I love to go to the football games," she said.

Most of the time no one found time to just relax and be by themselves because there was always something to do, Theis said.

-Jenny Kruse

• Splish-splash.

Spending the weekends with friends is always fun. Hanging around in the hot tub are sen i ors Nate Wigdahl, Kris Nilsson, Greg Leuenberger, Steve Buda, Eric Hoffman, Jenelle Cox, and Tom Richter.

Play it again, Sam.

Finding time to devote to a musical instrument, junior Jenny Wrightsman practices her cello.

Part time jobs provided extra money for many students Working at

When all else failed, bored students could switch on the television and relax. Resting in front of the TV after a hard day is senior Mark

Cruising '0' st., dating or the movies made for our fun weekends

Driving around on notorious 'O' St., going to parties and supporting your favorite football team were just a few activities that were done on weekends.

•

Probably the events that boosted the weekends were football and basketball games. Sophomore Marci Frye said, "I go to the games because they're big school social gatherings where you can meet all your friends to talk about what's going on that weekend."

Senior Michelle Peterson, who was kept busy during the games performing as a Shirette, said, "I think games really set the mood for the weekend."

Senior Eric Wachter said, ''Now that I'm a senior, games are more fun to go to because I recognize more people on the team."

Going to the University of Nebraska football games were also a really popular event to go to during the fall.

"Nebraska games were a time that I could spend with my family on weekends," said Wachter.

Sophomore Andrew Martin, who also went places with his family, said, "Sometimes we go and visit relatives or go to Omaha to shop."

More students like junior Karen Koci did their shopping on weekends, as well as the other things she found fun.

"I think shopping is a great way to spend Saturday afternoons," said Koci, "and it's also a good excuse to get together with your friends outside of school."

"I prefer to spend a majority of my weekends outside in the good weather playing golf or tennis," said Wachter.

Parties were another favorite of students. "I meet a lot of new people and they're a great place to make new friends," said Koci. •

'O' St. was the cruising strip of Lincoln for numerous students. "I cruise 'O' Street to not only laugh, at people but to eat in different restaurants as well, especially Amigos," said Peterson.

"'O' Street on Friday and Saturday nights has different people on it and it's interesting to meet or just see some of those fellow cruisers," said Koci.

All in all weekends were just a time for students to relax and take a break from school.

"I think weekends are more exciting in the winter because you have more fun things to do crammed into two days and in the summer everyday of the week is a Saturday," said Peterson.

-Penny Gregg

Well, what should we do?

Disnissing what to do that evening, sophomores Greg Renn and Kristi Anderson get together after school to plan.

They say it's your birthday Gathering for a party in celebration of her birthday, senior Jen Martinez and her friends get together over the weekend.

Talking

Pretty pose.

Attending a school dance is an activity that students did during their weekend. Here senior Kim Ludwig jams out at the

$4 please.

Ready to tke your money, senior Kirsten Hathaway spends her weekend selling movie passes at the

Victorious cheers rose up out of the No matter what place teams finished, crowd: "Here we go Knights! Here we their success came from a couple of go!" A runner just broke the ribbon factors. First, the dedication of the across the finish line ... A touchdown pass athletes shone through as they prepared was just completed An unreturnable themselves physically, as well as spike just hit the opponent's side A strategically, for their competition. As for slam-dunk just intrigued the crowd... the coaches, their dedication was shown There is nothing but the best from the through the many hours they spent giving mighty Knights. advice and moral support to their teams.

For instance, moving up from last A second factor relating to the year's State runner-up placing was the successful teams at Southeast was the boys' cross country team who this year abundance of talent. This talent was took the State championship title. Also found in the individual team members, taking that title was the girls' golf team the coaches, and the way in which the who won over Norfolk by one victorious two worked together. stroke. Following closely behind with Dedication and talent, along with second place wins at State were the other characteristics found within the varsity football team who lost to teams, made the Knights invincible, as defending champion Creighton Prep by the black represents; and those amazing three points in the last few seconds of the highlights dazzled the crowd at each game, and the boys' tennis team who game as the teams went for the gold. surrendered the State title from last year -Kari Semmen to rival East.

orts

GO!

r0 s s C 0

reating State champs

Pride guides team to perfect finish

"A team Southeast could take pride in "was cross country Coach Ted Larson's attitude about the boys' team. The team used their personal talent combined with the team's unity to become state champions for the fourth time in the last five years.

"It's fun being on the team because the whole concept is that we ' re like a family,· said sophomore Jason Coyle.

This concept worked to the team's advantage. Rolando Sanchez, senior, felt the team as a whole had improved, and individuals did quite well too.

'The first time we were defeated, at the Lincoln High meet, we still had confidence in ourselves as individuals,· said Sanchez . At the Lincoln High meet, the boys' team lost by one point. Senior Greg Leunberger said despite this loss, they were still psyched up and prepared for districts and state . The team felt a major factor

behind the unity experience was their coach, Ted Larson.

"Larson is a great coach because he really gets involved in the team and sacrifices a lot of himself for us," said Leunberger.

'When we lost to Lincoln High, he sent us all a clipping of what the team had said about us. All of the things he does for us gives us a special incentive •

A win at districts led to a victory at state. Contributing to the win was Sanchez with a time of 17 :09 and close behind senior Sean Shaeffer with a time of 17: 17.

A number of team members attended running camps and clinics. Also, most of the team ran throughout summer and improved their performance from last year.

'This year these guys were more of a team . They were very team oriented, very unselfish and had to work extremely hard to become good runners,· said Larson

-Juli Hansen

And they're offl starHng the first race of the season, seniors Sean Shaeffer, Greg Leuenberger, juniors Pat Trainor, Jason Coyle, seniors Rolando Sanchez, Nate Blank and Greg Meyer begin the race at the Nebraska Wesleyar, Invite.

Pace yourself.

Running through the trNs, Junior Pat Trainor Is followed by team m.mbers Jason Coyle, junior, and •nlor Greg Leuenberger.

Finished at last.

Collapsed after his five kilometer run, senior Greg Meyer lyes on the ground, exhausted.

r0 s s C 0 u n t

omplimenting others

Girls work together all season long

"Run, run, run,· were the chants of the girls cross country team routing each other on as they rallied to a fifth place finish at the State meet.

The girls had six first place finishes in the season ; one second place; one third and one fifth.

The team defeated Fremont in Districts to win the meet and felt they had a pretty good chance at State.

"Everyone had improved so much over the summer and we all supported each other. We decided that we were going to try our hardest at State," said Jennifer Moore, junior.

Moore and junior Hallie Smith were two of the many suprising runners that came out of the group this season.

"Jen and Hallie, along with the rest of the team, really improved. We had a lot of injuries so the whole season was touch and go. The whole team really kept a positive attitude about the season, and with encouragemnt from Larson, we all tried

to do our best,· said Jill Runge, junior.

"The amount of work this season and summer was incredible. All of the girls put forth so much effort that it was inevitable that we would do good,· said Jen Martinez, senior.

Larson's encouragemnt really helped the team out, Martinez said. He was willing to work with someone or the entire team in any extra time he had, and as much as we needed she said.

"No one really knew what State was going to turn out like. With our losses it showed us that we were beatable and we all knew that we had to show our ability if we were going to win,· Runge said.

" People think that crosscountry is an individual sport and this season really showed people on the team that it was a team sport. Everyone had to work together if we were going to do as well as we wanted and as we expected," said Martinez. -Jenny Kruse

ength with speed. I know I can do It. owing her talent, senior Nancy De- Running her first meet, Junk>r Becky ,ogd runs on to her second place finish Schweppe strides ahead with determlState. naHon.

Running tough. Although junior Jenny Hyde and senior Lee Kiechel were able to run the Nebraska Wesleyan Invite, both were later Injured. SUfferlng a sprained ankle, Klechel was able to return In a short ttme. Unfortunately, Hyde's broken foot kept her out the rest of the season.

00t b a

abulous playing pays

Ultimate team work places 2nd

"The "88 • team was a team in every sense of the word,· said Head Coach Chuck Mizerski.

There was no doubt that this year's football team made a great comeback and proved themselves to a lot of people , said junior Brad M 'cClatchey.

The team rounded off their season with their 2nd place title at State and a record of 9-3.

"Our goal at the beginning of the season was to win city and districts but once in the playoffs we wanted to win as many games as we could and take State!· said senior Neil Volker.

"We lost our first two games and no one wanted a losing record ,· added M 'cClatchey.

After winning the semi-finals, by beating Grand Island the team really came together, said senior Jeff Stych. "We were a group of over achievers and we beat a lot of teams, which had more talent, because we had a team!·

The Grand Island team had been ranked #20 in the nation

by Sports Illustrated.

"Our team's main strength was on the defense, we had enough speed to take risks and gamble a whole lot more,· said Volker.

"The student body and crowd were great, they really pumped the team up, especially defense, and were a big component in keeping our adrenelin going,· added Stych.

To promote school spirit and psych the footballers up for the state final game, Student Council sold "Rockin Rags", yellow bandanas, at school.

"The coaches were great,· said Stych. "They really supported us. They yelled, not because they were mad, but because they wanted to make us better players.·

"The team was a group of friends that cared about each other with no petty jealousies. They also had a lot of athletic ability and senior leadership,· said Mizerski.

Get hlml

Blocking a Grand Island player during this year's only day game, sophomore Ron Samuel and junior Mike Munter attempt to put a stop to Grand Island's offensive drive. Grand Island went on to beat th• Knights In this game, but the Knights later beat G.I. In the State semifinals.

Another score put the Knights over Creighton Prep, but Prep went on to kick a field goal In the last thr seconds to put the game away forcing Southeast to take 2nd place at State.

t00b a I I

riendship, work help

Teams earn city championship titles

"Everyone worked hard all the time; that's what made our team,· said junior Tyler Dean.

Dean was talking about the JV football team. This powerful team was city championswtth a record of seven and one.

Dean said that the team attributes their wins to the coaching and the team's abiltty to work as just that, a team.

"We always tried to play as a team. If we would have hadjust a few outstanding players that did not work as a team, there's no way that we would have had a successful season,· said Jon Colborn, junior.

"We had excellent coaches, and they were always willing to work wtth us They worked us hard, but it paid off,· said Dean.

The sophomores also won the ctty championships wtth an

undefeated record of seven wins and no losses.

Sophomore, Sam Huelsdonk, attributes part of their success to their offensive and defensive lines.

"Our lines worked real hard and improved a ton during the season,· he said, "although the coaches and team effort were also big factors."

"We had a pretty neat team and it was a fun year Everyone worked hard at their positions to improve the team as a whole. The coaches always helped us and were always willing to work,· added Huelsdonk.

Over all the teams were proud of their successes and said they learned from their failures.

-Jenny

Kruse

Dave Spangler, Paul Schmidt, Bryce Bousquet, Chad Bowman, Jon Colbom, Trent Green, Travis Arendt.

Brian Clark, Eric Nemeth, Mark Lewallen, BIii Jurey, Matt Pickering, Jeremy Blauser, Brent Snuttjer, Chris Naffziger, Scott Van Dyke, Jeff Sollch, Steve Mitchell, Chris Cress, Joey Fynbu. Third row: Brian Robbins, Marc Hinrichs, Tyler Dean, Chris Mcinerny, Brian Plautz, Art Spelts, Curt Johnson, Eric Wolgamott, R.J. Hollcroft, Justin Nickell, Dave Roberts, Jeff Townsley, Blake Nelson, Mark Sheffield.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL. Front row: Kevin Morgan, David Madsen, Le Nguyen, Bobby Watton. Second row: Sam Huelsdonk, Ryan Hobelman , Arvld Fishburn, Jim Lake, Lance Rinne, Bryan Lucas, Greg Renn, Boyd Dietrich, Jeff Topil, Aaron Svik, Casey Hakencamp. Third row: Jason Boehm, Sam Chesterman, Ryan Isherwood, Eric Leishman, David Dodge, Chris Combs, Matt Rodgers, Scott Burbach, Greg Potter, Tim Fleld, Brad Greiner, Jerod Burkey, Blake Nelson, Jeff Townsley. Fourth row: Jay Powers, Donny Anderson, Jason Splain, Chad Kendall, Tim Holman, Bill Short, Jay Heffelfinger, Craig Peters, Justin WIikins, Jim Mertens Joe Brennan, Buck Klechel, Barry Hemminger, Brandon Wllkon, Josh Severin.

Hut-Hike

PracNclng the counts sophomores nm Holman and Jim Mertants prepare for their nextgame.

Hold Onl

Trying to go all the way Sophomore Scott Burbach hold tight to the ball as the opponet tries to strip It away.

Fllp-Flop

SWltchlng around the role of waterboy sophomore Bill Short quenches the thirst of Senior Steve Schultz. Steve Is the water boy for all three teams.

T.D.

Helping the referee signal the touchdown Junior Eric Wolgamott helps show enthusiasm. The Knights beat East 32-7.

lory with a top finish

Wilson strokes to fourth State title

Success hasn't spoiled senior Building from a good solid golfer Angie Wilson yet. The program, Barnes said changes fourtime state champion individ- weren't necessary because the ual medalist led the Knights to potential was high , and the girls their second consecutive team worked hard on their own initatitle, beating Norfolk by one tive stroke. "'As the season went along,

"Winning State in my senior we performed well at tournayear was great," said Wilson. ments and things just fell into "No one planned on us winning, place,· she said. but we proved we had more po- With Wilson, Wall and Carsten tential than what everyone dominating the top three spots thought. " on the circuit, Barnes said it pro-

Other contributors to the top vided a challenge to the other five scores for the dramatic finish teammates to play on the same were freshman Heidi Wall, so- level. But that wasn't her only phomore Nanci Ross, and juniors goal for the season . Angie Carsten and Laurie "I wanted to make sure the Hanwell. girls gained positive golf skills, •

"'I was very proud of the girls,· and that they learned the other said coach LouAnn Barnes. "To aspects to golf other than winstart off my first year with a state ning, • she said. title is quite an accomplishment. With a successful season I was definitely pleased with the behind her, Barnes is ready for results.· another good group to work

"Last year we won all of our with she said. And Wilson added meets, but there was more that the program will continue to competition this year, and we get stronger and better every showed our talent later in the year season,· said Wilson.

-Tracy List

Senior Angle WIison expresses her Joy after winning her 4th consecutive golf title. She became the 6th girl In the nation to do this.

Got the touch. Four.

Putting was one of the many skllls Junior SWlnglng her way through state Is Junior Angle Carsten used to finish 8th at • Laurie Hanwell. State.

ym n a s t

aining greater talent

Team preserves depth with youth

Though the boys' gymnastics team onty had one senior member, they gave their all. With the guidance of - coach Ron Paulsen, and assistant coach Todd Sorensen, the team strode through the season looking good . Chad Baker, sophomore, felt they had some stiff competition especially with East High.

·we've done pretty well considering the other teams were so strong,· he said.

Team member junior Ben Chandler felt they did okay this season, but said there was always room for a little more improvement.

In state rating, the boys' team ranked in the top 10. Early in the season at the Ralston Invite, they placed second with a score of 110.

The team is the best since I've been here,· said Bonness. ·we have good depth this year and I think the team holds a lot of potential.·

Ron Paulsen was the head

coach, but Todd Sorenson took on a major role in coaching the boys' team.

This is Todd's first year as an official coach for the team. He has a lot of experience and he knows what he's doing,· commented Bonness.

The team members also fett positive about Coach Paulsen.

Chandler said, He jokes around a lot, and makes it so we don't feel like we're at boot camp. He makes it fun and really ' is a nice guy to work with.·

Paulsen felt that they had an average team, considering it was so young.

Nwe ended ranking about 9th in the state as a team,· said Paulsen, ·and for next year we should have a team with a lot of experience.·

The team went to districts and finished fifth. Even though they didn't qualify for state as a whole, two members qualified individually; Andy Bonness and junior Rick Pierson.

-Juli Hansen

Hanging by a thread. Tension bullds. Demonstating both his skill and form, Chalking up, senior Andy Bonness gets senior Andy Bonness performs a straddle ready for his routine on the rings. Lon the rings. Bonness went on to qualify for State.

Under pressure.

Coach Ron Paulsen watches as junior Look out below. Rick Pierson performs an L-sit on the Preparing to execute a giant swing on parallel bars. Pierson went on to qualify the high bar Is sophomore Chad Baker at for State. Districts.

y m n a s t

arnering State goals

Experience leads to top five finish

Team spirit and unity were words used by senior Tammy Wolfe to describe the girls' gymnastics team.

The team qualified for state and finished fifth. Wotfe and senior Vicki Thimgan both qualified individually and Thimgan went on to win second in all around.

This was Wolfe's third season with the team and she felt everyone had a close relationship.

"This year has gone really well; we've had a strong team and we've had a lot offun,· said Wolfe.

Not only did the team have fun, but they also held their own in ranking. The gins' team rated third in districts and in the top five in the state.

They started showing their strength early in the season by defeating East High in their second meet, 128 to l 04.

Some of their success could be attributed to the assistant coach, Dawn Everrett. As of this

year, Everrett coached as the head of the girls' team, while Ron Paulson was in charge of Southeast's overall gymnastics program.

"Coaching the gins' team this year, Dawn has really worked hard on keeping us motivated,· said Schlien. She felt the team and competing as a whole were both enjoyable.

"Everyone tried to support each other during practice and at the meets too,· added Schien.

The majority of the team were seniors and this was real plus for the underclassmen. Schlien stated, "It's a rewarding experience being a senior and being able to help helping the sophomores get started.·

"It was really hard at first because it was my first time competing. The seniors helped me out a lot and were very supportive. It was nice having the encouragement from everyone,· said Hughes.

Success.

Senior Vicki Thimgan completes a routine at the State meet which led her to a second place finish in the all-around

Which way's up?

At districts, senior TammyWolfe performs a cast handstand on the uneven oars.

en n I I s

eking home No. 2

Boys doubles win top spots at State

Gome, set, match and a great season went to the boys tennis team and Coach George Eisele for their strong willed playing that placed them second within the state

The varsity team was composed of ten seniors and one sophomore. "The majority of our strength at state was due to the seniors dedication," said, Coach Eisele. The team played to win and followed through with that constantly.

"We prepared well emotionally for competitions," said senior Beau Finley, "and this carried over for every match we played."

The boys season started off forcefully with their victory over East. "ltwasacrucialmeetforus because it built momentum for us which we held throughout the entire season," said senior Frank Hoppe.

Another meet of great value to the season was the BurkeEast triangular. "That's when we really got the upper hand

and gained the mental advantage," said Hoppe.

The junior varsity team showed its great depth by coming out on top at the city championship.

"Our working together as a team and practicing hard before the season started were the major components in earning our flawless record," said junior Matt Wood.

One of the J.V's best meets took place at the Pius Invite. "We finished fifth out of ten varsity teams," said junior Joel Feistner.

"This really demonstrated our · team's maturity and showed that a J.V team can still create competition with other varsity teams," said Wood.

Probably the situation that marked the season the most was that it was Coach Eisele' s last of his 22 years of coaching. He was the only boys' tennis coach Southeast had ever had.

-Penny Gregg

Look of a winner!

Reach for the sky.

Senior Frank Hoppe displays his form, Hoping for an ace, reserve player Brian which led him and his partner Jack Cole Morrow, sophomore, gives the serve his to win the #1 doubles State tltle. all.

Duck I

Consistency.

Communication during their matches Returning for his second year, sopholed seniors Beau Flnley and Todd Peter- more Mike Garcia finished his season son to a #2 doubles victory at state. with a record of 25-6 playing #1 singles.

0I I e y b a I I

crying in experience

Young members add talent to team

Working with seven team members new to the volleyball program didn ' t stop senior captains Erika Kuebler and Tracy List from trying to piece together a s c c essful season. If anything, t he additions proved to be a positive factor for the team.

"The experience came from the veterans,· Kuebler said.

"But the talent that came from the transfers and underclassmen really added to our program. It turned out to be a pleasant surprise ·

Along with all the other adju st me nts transfer player Gretchen Schmid hadtomake , tryouts were the most difficult. But being the only setter for the varsity squad made things easier.

As an incentitive during a mid-season tournament, Coach Marsha Beauchamp agreed to do 3,CXX) jump ropes if the team pulled through and won the tourney Southeast didn't win, but came close, in being one of the six teams that advanced to

the finals the next day.

With wins against highly ranked Omaha Westside and Omaha Marian, the momentum seemed to be in the Knights ' favor, as was the change in intensity and performance as Districts came closer .

'"Somehow we just didn't put our volleyball skills on the court as a team; we didn't come together in games,· Kuebler said

The Knights finished their season 6- 12, with a strong comeback in Districts against #2 ranked Northeast. Despite the loss , Schmid said she was glad they did a better job in game two and ended the season on a good note.

" We had the individually talented athletes and potential, we just didn't live up to it,· said Kuebler. "When we were up, we were on, but when we were down even with some great comeback rallies, we just couldn't pick up the pieces soon enough to win.·

Middle. Senior Erika Kuebler goes up for a kill as senior Tracy List moves to coverage

Touch! Senior Erika Kuebler and sophomore Jen Reimers attempt to block a Beatrice tip.

Skin! Showing enthusiasm Is captain Tracy List as the Knights cruise through game point, defeaHng Omaha Marian.

1- 15 8- 15

0I I e y b a I I

aluable experiences

Teams end season on positive note

"Psych·. Not only was this an accurate description of the junior varsity volleyball team, it was also the word • they used in huddles during games.

Starting the season off with a lot of new talent, Coach Jane Edwards made sure that everyone on the team worked hard, said junior Beth Stroh.

"We had to start all over,· said returner Kim Geistlinger. "But we improved as the season went on with better communication and teamwork.·

"We had a lot of individual talent, but it was hard because no one had reallly played together, • added Stroh

Pulling things together towards the end of the season, the reserves played a lot of tough games, winning most of them.

"Even though we all wanted to do good at the beginning, it wasn't until later that we put it all together and played like a team,· Geistlinger said.

The reserves ended the season by finishing the city tourney

with a 3-9 record .

A fun year was how the sophomore team described their three month season together.

"We all got along reallywe11,· said sophomore Amy Offenbacker. "We were a close-knit group "

Working with basic skills, such as serving, the sophomores steadily imroved thoughout the year. According to team member Kristie Bergmeyer, the passing skills really got better later in the season.

"Basically, we got the fundamentals down pat," Offenbacker said

Winning the city championship tournament was a big accomplishment for the Knights. Even though they had beaten every team but Lincoln High throughout the season, a city title was something they could be proud of.

"I knewwe could win,· Offenbacker said. "As long as we all played well, and we did!.

-Tracy List

Ready!

Waiting for the opponets serve Sophomore Tracy Walt gets prepared to pass the ball.

Psych!

Getting mentally ready the J.V. team huddles before their game

I got ltl

Junior Diana Hoffman flies through the air to save the ball, as her temates watch on.

JV VOLLEYBALL

(SE seor• first)

East 12-15, 7-15

Grand Island 9-15, 3-15

Northeast 3-15, 9-15

L. High 11-15, 15-9, 15-4

East 10-15, 13-15

Norfolk 12-15, 12-15

Fremont 3-15, 15-4, 6-15

Beatrice 6-15, 11-15

Northeast 7-15, 8-15

Lincoln High 15-10, 15-11

East Reserve Tourney

Seward 15-7, 8-15, 8-15

Waverly 12-15, 15-7, 15-7

Elkhorn 15-4, 8-15, 15-12

Bryan 15-7, 15-7

City Reserve Tourney

East 2-15, 9-15

L. High 13-15, 15-6, 13-15

SOPH VOLLEYBALL (SE score first)

East 15-7, 13-15, 2-15

Grand Island 7-15, 14-16

Lincoln High 13-15, 13-15

East 15-9, 16-14

Norfolk 15-5, 8-15, 3-15

Fremont 15-4, 11-15, 15-8

Beatrice 15-8, 15-12

Papillion 7-15, 5-15

Northeast 15-3, 15-2

Lincoln High 2-15, 8-15

City Northeast15-9, 6-15, 15-7

East 15-12, 15-6

as k e t b a I I

alancing out season

Varsity counteracts many setbacks

'It was kind of a disappointing season. We expected to do better than we actually did,· said boys varsity basketball team member senior Shawn Gillispie.

These were also the sentiments of Cooch Denny Puetz, as he felt the season was a bit frustrating as well. He felt they needed to work on their shooting skills during games.

The season started out hopeful as Southeast gained their first victory over Beatrice. With that It gave the Knights the momentum to win their next five out of seven games.

At times, the team found temselves coming up short on wins. Working together with skill and determination would lead them to a victory during these·dry• points In the season.The team ended its season with nine wins, and 12 losses. Although Puetz felt that the Knights have had better seasons, he thinks that they have some good seasons ahead of them. There were some positive aspects that came out of the season.

'"It was fun being together as a team,· saldseniorEricAltgilbers. ·1 don't think we lived up to individual expectations, though We could have done better · Attgilbers felt it might have been nice to go to State, but he said he realized that that could not always be the case.

Both team members attributed some of their losses to the team being a bit inconsistent in their style throughout the season.

"Although we had some difficulty with inconsistency, we did sometimes tend to be quickerthan some of the other teams,· added Gillispie.

The team does have an optimistic outlook. Attgilbers commented that team member sophomore Curt Johnson, along with others, could definately have a promising future with the team

Though this year's senior team members would have liked to have finished up with a victorious season, theystillfellthattheyleamed a lot.

-Juli Hansen

DefenM.

Blocking his

tro t

Warm-ups. ShooHng around before the dlltrlctgame are sophomores Curt Johnlon and Craig Sanders, and •nlon Eric Altgllberl and steve DIIOlvo.

as k e t

ba I I

ooming successes

Boys complete winning seasons

The momentum for the J.V. and sophomore boys' basketball team was kept with their tremendous talent and hard work throughout the year.

The J.V. team, who went 11-6, had a young team with only five juniors and eight sophomores.

Scott Walther, a starter at guard said that having a young team sometimes helped and sometimes hindered the team as a whole.

"At first, going from a junior high team to a high school team was a big difference for the players. But, they grew up fast and played good ball which helped us out a lot,· he said.

Their losses were attributed to not working together as a team and having a rashness in their attitudes, Walther said.

"If we didn't work together as a team, we usually lost. Coach (Gene Thompson) was great in that aspect; he brought us together before the season even started-during practices, during games, always. He knew that if we weren't together and had

only Individual stars, that we wouldn't go very far, and it was true,· Walther said.

As for the younger basketball team, the sophomore team, their season went fast and had many accomplishments.

They had a record of 8-4 and tied for the city championship with East.

Starting guard John Jacobs said that the season went fast and most all of their losses were close. First year coach Tom Scott brought the team to the top of their performance as they defeated their last three opponents.

"Our team played well all season and we worked together. We had different captains each game, so the leadership sometimes wasn't there,· said Jacobs, "and we all had different experiences that could be valuable for those who play next year."

Either team had things to be proud of and both of their seasons went pretty much according to plan.

Surrounded by Spartans! AwalHng th• right moment. Finding himself In a Hght spot, sopho- Breaking away from the East players, more Mike Garcia moves quickly to get sophomore Tyler Fields attempys to aid past the opposlHon In a game agqlnst sophomore Todd Stark as he moves th• East. ball up the court.

Dodging the Rocket. outta Hme. Looking for a teammate to help him out, With the spartans closing In, Junior Scott sophomore Joe Brennan prepares to van Dyke takes a shot as sophomore pass as a Northeast player moves In. Scott Burbock looks on.

as k e t b a I I

rilliance and talent

Girls prove themselves all season

The question that lingered in the minds of everyone was 'can Southeast repeat Its State title again this year'? It wasn't a question of was there enough talent, or dedication. It was a question of consistency and Intensity.

With a nucleus of three juniors, one sophomore and one senior starting the majority of the season, the 'BLACK ATTACK' had to fight all year to prove they had the potential and talent to remain State Champions .

But the Knights started off the season with a tragic accident. Senior Tracy List was temporarily paralyzed in a practice lnjulry and dldn 't join the team until late December; but It dldn 't stop the team from winning five straight games.

The next question that plagued the girls' team was mid-season when the Knights suffered five straight losses to highly ranked Grand Island, East, Kearney and Papillion. At times the team had doubts in themselves, but fought the rest of the year to prove that the team had what It took to be

successful.

·one good thing about when we lost five straight games is that it was in the middle of the year, instead of at the end, when things were crucial,· said Junior Sarah Carlson.

With an overall record of 14- 7, the Knights took off In January to finish the rest of their games with only two additional losses. The Knights peaked in early February in time for District play, and gave Coach John Larsen his first ever District Championship title in the history of his coaching Southeast girls' basketball.

There was only a slight conflict with that goal. The Lady Knights met up with MIiiard South, and were defeated 52-44 in the first round thus eliminating them from meeting that goal.

The future seems bright for the Knights with half the team returning for yet another season.

And in the mind of the returners , ·count on the BLACK ATTACK being back next year.·

-Tracy List

Intensity.

Way togol

CongratulaHng

Charity

Concentrating on a frN throw during the MIiiard South game 11 •nlor Tracy list.

Pressure.

Junior Amy Fordham brings th• ball up the court during the Keamey game. I.A.I.I. Showing

Defen•.

as k e t b a I I

inding together

Learning rises with season

Cooperation was one of the what would make him ticked off.· winning elements of the J. V. girts The sophomore girls team had basketball team; it led them to a a rocky start because the play13-3 record. The team saw re- ers didn't know what to expect turning membe~s from last year's from each other. New coach team, plus three sophomores. John Clark, an Irving teacher, ·ourwin-lose record reflected had players alternate each our desire to play as hard as we other's positions to discoverwhat could and to never give up,· said each person played best and injunior Diana Hoffman. "Our atti- corporated some plays from the tude throughout the season varsity team. helped us come together as a '"It took us awhile to get toteam and play as the team in gether a team,· said Jenn the games.· Schafer.

The team met two of their They finished the year with a main goals by beating East and 3-9 record. "The Lincoln Schools Lincoln High in regular season were tough,· said Cindy ptacek, games. The home environment "but we finished with a better helped then, but travelling to attitude." SiouxCityhinderedtheirplaying. The team played several out '"'We had a four hour trip out of town teams that were J.V there,· said Hoffman, and it They were more difficult, accordproved to be our worst game. ing to ptacek, because of their However, the quickness on our determination. team made up for our lack of Southeast came back from experience and not playing with a losing streak to win against East, each other ever before." their second win against a

The J. V. team knew what their Lincoln school, after previcooch, Tim Golden expected, ously defeating Northeast. said Hoffman. NWe knew how to -Gretchen Hirsch make him happy and we knew

wI I m m I I

tote champs prevail

Sacrifice brings team satisfaction

After almost clinching the those first two major meets we state title last year the boys swim thought about state right then,· team went after It all In '89 and added Grimit. came out on top . ·we were a team in every

"Everyone thought we were sense of the word," said Grtmit. going to state except us,· said "Individuals sacrificed their best senior Derek Chollet. events for the good of the team

The boys won six of the eleven to win state by getting more events and eight of those swim- points.· mers went All American (top 50 The boys diving season started in the nation). out well with a team consisting of

The boys practices were rig- two sophomores, two freshmen orous, said junior Trent Grimit. and a senior, said diving coach They started with aerobic condi- Gerry Saunders. tioning in the water and went on

• Although the divers didn't do toconcentratlngonspeedwork- as well at state, we had an the "Big Push". Before state the excellent diving performance at practices slowed down- the ta- the Greater Nebraska Conferpering off period. ence,· added Saunders.

·we started off our season The boys swimming and divwith the biggest meets of the ing team had specific priorities, year, the Papillion and the South- said Chollet: one was to win east Invites,- saidChollet. "ltwas state, two was to set a state a lot like state because all the record, and three was for the teams that were going to be team to go All American. there were going to be at state They accomplished their first except the only thing that was and came very close to the different about them was that others proving that their hardwe didn't hace to have qualify- workanddetermlnationpaidoff. ing times.· -Penny Gregg

• After we killed everyone at

We're 1111

Fllpl

Doing a back flip at the Greater Nebraska Conference Is freshman Chad Beattle

wucceeding standards

Girls show determination all season

Girls swimming and diving team improved enough this year to jump up four places at the state meet. Last year they were in ninth place, and this year they came out In fifth place.

Eight girls went to state, two more than went to state last year.

,. Everyone worked really hard. The whole team was willing to put in full effort by helping each other and cheering,· said junior Jenny Hyde.

Junior Chandy Barr agreed. '"Our strength lies in our friendship and ability to get along. We were not afraid to tell each other when we needed to be working harder,· she said.

'"The team started off strongly by winning the Ralston meet, so we took that and built on it to stay focused. We had a good state meet with a lot of exciting swims,· Barr said.

Barr placed the highest of all the Lady Knights. She took second In the 500 freestyle and third in the l 00 breaststroke.

The team got first In the Ralston relays, second at the Greater

Nebraska Conference, fourth at the LSE Invite and fifth at state.

·we were satisfied that we reached our goal, to place in the top five at state," said sophomore Amy Hurd ; Sophomore Tracie Walt was the only diver to qualify for state, finishing in tenth place.

The team's motivation came from several sources

... All the girls kept each other going and helped out if anyone was feeling bad,- said Hurd. '"The coach can't make you win; it takes self motivation.·

Senior Paige Johnson, one of the team captains, said that the team was really close and that was a major strength.

"When people on the team fought, it was hard to compete, but when the team became closer, it got easier,· said Johnson, "I appreciated the chance that I had to be team captain, to have time with the girls that I'll always be good friends with."

-Heather Kelly

AnHclpatton. Hoping for the best are several lSE swim team members.

They're offl A swimming meet kicks off as the glrls from various high schools dive Into the LSE swimming pool.

Fllpplng out. Doing turns In the air Is freshman Christy Ward.

Ready, set Anxlouslywalttng for her teammate to return, and to start her laps Is senior Julle Wiechert.

Form and grace.

Sophomore Tracie Walt di splays her form and ablllty In one of the many diving meets at Southeast.

GIRLS SWIMMING

Papllllon

rs t I I I n

eight classes excell

Eight qualify for State tournament

Many qualities made up a every match. winning wrestler; team leader- "You needed to focus all of shipandadesiretowlnweretwo your concentration on the of them listed by junior Shaun match,· said Emsick. He added O'Gorman,oneoftheeightstate that in the beginning of the seaqualifiers. son the preparations for meets

"Theyneededdetermination, was mostly physical, then later a hard-work ethic and they had on it was "78 percent mental, or to be mentallytough,· saidjunior whether you thought you could Kyle Emsick. win or not.·

Emsick was ranked number "You had to go through your one all season and proved his movessoyouwouldn'tmakeany placement by taking the 171 lb mistakes. You had to know you state title. could beat your opponent,· said

The Southeast wrestlers did senior Brent Rardon, another of betterindividuallythanasateam the eight LSE wrestlers to make it and improved as the year went to state. on,· said Coach Dick Caster. · Rardon said, the season was "We didn't have a very good not as good as it should have season at the beginning, but we been. won the last four matches. I wish The hardest part of the sport, we would have had a better said Emsick, was "working hard season for the seniors,· said and watching your weight at the O'Gorman. same time.· O'Gorman added

The wrestling team finished that the conditioning, a lot of • third in the district tournamnents running, was difficult too. following Lincoln High and Mil- "We had some tough draws lard South placing first and sec- at State,· Emsicksaid, "lthinkwe ond respectively. had a good season overall.·

Preparation, mental and -Heather Kelly physical was a necessity before

DetermlnaHon.

Junior Kyte Emslck wresHes his way to the state championship In the 17 lib. division.

A new twist.

Sophomore Greg Renn gets tangled up with an opponent.

photo by Dick Caster

Standing tall.

State champion Kyle Emslck stands alone at the top after winning the 171 lb weight division. Emslck's record was 26-2 for the '89 season.

No pain, no gain.

Junior Shaun O'Gonnan expreues his agony In one of the wresHlng m ts.

WreaUlng

es p 0 r t s

ultitude of movement

From globall to biking, teens find fun

Just as color gives brightness to a black and white page, students with unique interests gave our school originality.

For instance a coxin for the University of Nebraska row team was junior, Mark Hannum. A coxin is a person who sits at the end of the boat, and tells the crew where their competitors are in the race.

"Our main purpose is to keep the team going at full steam," said Hannum. Weighing 110 lbs Hannum was one of two or three coxins on the team.

Greg Meyer, senior, played a relatively new and unusual sport, global!.

"It's golf in the dark," said Meyer, "we playwith a globall,a plastic ball with a small hole in the middle to put in a cyalume stick to make it glow."

Meyer played at the Knolls golf course on weekend nights with some of his friends.

"Globall is great because there isn't much of a crowd and if you shank one in a lake it glows

and then you can fish it out with a club," said Meyer.

Cycling competitively was a favorite past-time of senior, Mark Savery.

"I got started by riding with my father and then I decided to try racing," said Savery.

After racing for two years Savery became a licensed rider which allowed him to compete in national championships, including the one in "88" in Allentown PA

"I cycle from 20 to 70 miles a day depending on my up-coming races," said Savery.

Many people were involved in playing against their fellow students in intramural sports. Kristi Bohlmeyer, sophomore, said she joined intramural volleyball because, "it's not really a competitive situation, so as well as getting credits you have a lot of fun."

Each intramural sport met once a week and included a variety of sports.

EXAMPLES

Olympic

Bulls-eye I

With one swift kick, Junior Mike Record struts his stuff in Taekwondo.

Knights alive

It would be hard to imagine life at Southeast without the people. No one would change classes when the bell rang, no one would publish the Clarion, and no one would listen to the announcements (well, maybe this wouldn't change).

The people at Southeast did make a difference. Athletes brought pride to the school and recognition from the state as the Knights stood out as top competitors in virtually every sport.

Scholars were abundant, proved by the lengthy honor roll list which averaged 150 students per class each semester. Many students weren't just taking ·easy classes either; it was common for people to have several advanced placement courses at a time, ranging from American history to literature/composition.

Other students stood out as artists or

performers. The members of the fall musical were the first high school students in the country to perform "The Mystery of Edwin Drood", a complicated play in which several different endings must be learned by the cast since the audience determines the outcome.

Some students had talents and interests that weren't involved with school. There were those who actively participated in the community by volunteering. Some were known locally as performers in plays at Lincoln Community Playhouse or dance productions. Other students had talents like free-wheel biking or horseback riding

All in all, it was the people that made Southeast so colorful Although they had a wide variety of talents and interests, they were all true blue Knights.

-Anne Perlman

Here again?!

Drlvlna can be fun, but paying the fine la one conaequence of •peeclln&.

put a statement on the ticket that wasn't •true. Besides that they were pretty understanding."

Bryon Bratt

Matt Brtnkhoff

Amy Brislen

Julie Brown

Melissa Brown

Jeremy Bruce -Juli Hansen

Kristine Brnckner

Jenni Brnning

Julie Bryan

Sundance Bryer

Steve Buda

Steve Bulling

Christine Burton

Angle Bussen

Lonnie Bustos

• Charlie Calhoun

Sarah Campbell

Eric Canny

What a choice!

Which one?

Decisions, decisions. Many seniors had to make them. For some, one of the biggest was selecting a college.

"'Selecting a college is probably one of the most important decisions a person can make in their lifetime. It can predict your whole future," said senior Beau Finley.

"'It's hard to decide. There is both advantages and disadvantages to all colleges," said senior Amy Orr.

"'Ever since first grade I've known that I wanted to go east. The east coast has the academic tradition that I want. Both of my parents went to college in the east, so there has really never been a question about where I want to go," said senior Derek Chollet.

Selecting a college is a tough decision · for most, but all said they thought a was a part of life for them.

-Jenny Kruse

Alisa Dreimanis

Heather Dudding

Ron Duff

BrettDufoe

Kristine Dumler

Matt Dwiggins

Deana Easterday

Devin Ebbers

Brandt Ebv

Michelle ttsele

Jason Ekstein

Jason Engelbrecht

SteEhanie Equall

Raul Esrobar

Chris Fields

Beau Finley

Ann Forster

Mark Fredrickson

Stressed outl

"Subject to pressure or strain. That is the definition of stress Webster gives us," said senior Buff Harris. '1 think stress is a strive for perfection since everything worth doing is worth doing right."

Along with schoolwork, college boards, and future plans, responsibilities led Harris' list on what stresses her out the most. They stress her out because she's always worried about how she will cany the.task out and what the outcome would be

''The fact still remains that we all have a lot of stress in our lives and the people who think life is too short to be stressed over obviously have forgotten what it's like to be a teenager," said senior Charlie Calhoun.

Harris said, ''There are many methods in dealing with our stress, just as there • are many different things that stress us out."

-Ka Lewis

Paul Hille

Eric Hoffman

Ann Holt

Frank Hoppe

Koren Homer

Jason Howe

Shelley Hubert

Michael Hughes

Alex Hunter

Matt Innis

Darci Isherwood

Mark Jackson

Paula Jamison

Heather Janes

Jill Jarolimek

Allan Jensen

John Jensen

KtmJ ohns

Stacey

Stacy

Mike

Dou~as Kapke Lisa

Kjelstrup

Sean Krause

Sheila Krause Cammy Krieger

Michele Kroese

Jenny Kruse

Erika Kuebler

Debbra Kuklish

Sheryl Kunza

Michael Kussatz

Rani Lacy

Corby Lambert

Eleni Lambros

Erin Lange

Cindy

Julie Lawrence

Jenni Lechner

Angela Lerdahl

Greg 1.euenberger

Kathy Lewis Cart Leyden

Joyce Lichty

Kandi Ligenza

It ain't cheap!

Money 9alorel

Dollar signs seem to be in the eyes of many students during their senior year.

Senior pictures, standardized tests and applications for tests were three major items that consumed a senior's money.

"A lot of us had to pay for at least part of our senior pictures. which are usually taken by professional photographers," said senior Halle Beverage. 'Those ended up •being quite a bit and was a great addition to our senior expenses."

Graduation was also a great senior experience, according to senior Kevin Meier.

"If caps and gowns are going to be required they should be issued by the school and not cost the students anything." he added

All in all no matter what way the students looked at their expenses they all thought most of them were necessary.

-Penny Gregg

Angie Lippstreu

Tracy Ust

Matt Lloyd

Matt Lockert

Heather Loseke

Kim Ludwig

Susan Mares

Jennifer Martinez

UsaMaughan

Shannon Maxwell

Deana Mays

Mike McCamley

Marse McCann

Gerorge McClatchey

Janelfe McDowell

Mark McEntarffer

Julie McIntyre

Julie McKenzie

Senior

Lack of enthusiasm. daydreaming during class. zeros in the gradebook. It all meant the end of the year was coming. "Senioritis" was the name of this popular disease.

''Taking off at least one day a week of school is the only way to keep from being bored to death your senior year," said senior Chad Davis. although he said he never did this himself.

A major part of the cause of senioritis was because seniors felt they didn't receive any special privileges. Senior Kalli Kanter thought that the seniors should have had a parking lot for them only. like at Lincoln High.

• Other seniors also complained that no one had any respect for them.

'You ·n never understand the senior state of mind until you are a senior. The

underclassmen's time will come. and

Portes dayclreama of beln& In Swluerland rather than at Southeut. senioritis will get them too." said Davis.

-Kathy Lewis

Jon Pester

Lance Pester

Troy Peters

Angie Petersen

JenniferPetersen

Christie Peterson

Michelle Peterson

Paul Peterson

Silke Peterson

Todd Peterson

Stacey Pickering

Pat Piper

Zeke Pipher

I.aura Porter

Andrea Portes

Doug Portsche

Usa Pospisil

Steve Price

Doodley dol

Doodling could be either a way of artistic expression or just a way to pass time.

Senior Isaac Cline said, "I do it just because I'm bored. I usually draw scribbles all over a table, books, folders or anything but assignments."

Other people were more artistic. Senior Brenn Baker said she drew abstractly and then figured out titles for them afterward. '1 think that making titles after the doodling is the big challenge."

She added that she does it when teachers bore her or when she has different colored pens. "It gives me a way to pass time in boring classes."

Chuck Schanou, an art teacher, said there are two types of doodlers - those who are constantly searching for ideas. and those who use it as therapy to get out of a situation.

"Doodling can be fantastic -you can get really neat ideas from it," he said.

-Anne Perlman

Tracy Sloan

Lisa Smith

Dane Sorenson

Annette Spidell

David Spinar

Jeff Stadler

Tom Stark Scott Starr

Jay Steadman

Jennifer Steenson

Jon Steinman

Kris Stelzer

Tim Stentz

Lori Stones

Kevin Stotz

Darren Strauss

Sue Strauss

Scott Stream

Jerry Strodtman

Jeff Stych

Jessie Sutton

Jeff Swanson

Kari Swanson

Cande Taft

Colin Theis

Vicki Thimgan

Anne Thompson

Chris Thompson

Senlora

Krtsta

# 1. Going to Pa r ties

#2. Go i ng out with f ri ends

#3 Be i ng with my boy/girlfr i end

#4. Sleeping in late #5 Go i ng to mov i es

#6 Pl ay i ng basketball

#7 Shop p i ng

Unusua l resp onses:

Dr i v i ng through the Amigo's driv e-thru backwards

Mounta i n bike tra i n i ng

Pl ay i ng Nintendo

Si nging w i th the guitar player on th e com er downtown by the Douglas 3

EVENTS

1tt- 1. The President i al Elect i on w2 Graduation

w3 _ Getting my boy/girlfriend

The Olympics

#4. The Summ i t Meeting - Gorbac hav vis i ted the U S Unusua 1 resp onses:

My birthday

The new lipstick from Cl iniq ue

My dog l i c k ed my brother· s f ac e Gett i ng my wisdom teeth

# 1 Night Court #2. Growing Pains #3 The Cosby Show #4. The Wond er Years #5. Family Ties

M.A.S.H. Roseanne #6 Knots Landing Unusua l Resp onses : Scooby Doo

Mr Ed the P1ayboy c hanne 1 the news

>; 1,::,}iAri~•.Jus:t t te :F6t -'A ] ] -(fdit~/lica) .:· -#2. :._ zeppelid TV :rt:~dZefoe);r,.). .. - _-:· ·: -_ ') #3\ :: Appetlte FOr t5estruct1on (Guns>· .: N;Ros.esx -..... • -. :_::· :.: _ .: •- • : rlyste.f1? }:(Qe fLepparcJ)

- ft'A O. ooa-t2 .tvarLHa1en x ::::--

··: #5 \/ sackfri sl.ack:<:AtYocJ

- > Green R.E:ft <R E.h. J i >'• +::: :. ·• -· - :St\ooti ngRu bberbands AfTh~Sfars (Edie Bricke.l l & NewBohemtans2

RADIO

STATIONS

#1. KFRX ( 102.7) - "the new 102.7" #2. KFMO ( 10 1 9) - "O 10 2" #} KTGL (92.9) - "th e Eagle" #4, KEZO (92.3) - "Z92" #5 KOKO (98 5) - "sweet 98" #6. KHAT ( 106.3) #7 . KZUM (89 .3)

MINI-MAG POLL

THESE TWO P AGES R E VEAL T HE VARIOUS FAVORI TES OF A CROSS-SECTION OF 160 SOPHOMORE, JUNIOR , A N D S EN IOR KNIGHTS. THE UNSCIENTIFIC POLLS, DISTRIBUTED IN JANUARY, WERE CAREFULLY STUDIED AND TALLIED WITH THE TOP FAVORITES COMING FROM THE MAJORITY.

#1. Va l ent i no ' s

#2. Gr i sant i 's

#3. R ed L obster

#4. Am i gos

• #5 Imper i al Pa l ace

#6. Spaghett i Works

Burger K i ng

#7. Chi-Chi's

# 1. Burger Ki ng

#2. Mc Dona l ds

#3 LSE Cafeter i a

#4. Home

#5 . Am i gos

#6 . Runza.

#7 . Taco Inn

#8 . Pi zza Hu #9 Rax

# 1. Tom Crui se Me l Gi bson

Eddie Murphy

#2. Tom Hank s

#3 Harr i son Ford

# 4. Chevy Chase

#5 Em i lio Estevez

Mi chael J Fox

Unusua l resp onses:

The Ewok s Lass i e Mickey Mouse

rt 1 The Breakfast Club

rt 2, Ferr i s B ue l l er· s D ay Of f 1tt3_ Lethal Weapon

St. El mo· s Fi re

The Lost B oys

Wal l Street

~4. About Last Ni ght

Debbie Does Dal las Star Wars

Tw i ns

The Wa ll Unusua l resp onses: Amaz on Women on the Moon

Bambi

It's A Wonderfu l Life

\. Mary Pop p i ns

GIRLS

and Then

THE TOP TEN

1) E.T . ('82)

2) Re turn o f th e Jedi ('83)

3) The Empire Strikes Back ('80)

4) Gh ostb usters ('84)

5) Raid ers o f t he Lost Ark ('8 1)

6) Indiana Jones & the Temple of Doom ('84)

7) Beverly Hills Cop ('84)

8) Back to the Future ('85)

9) Tootsie ('82)

10) Top Gun ('86)

RIDE 'EM COWBOYS.

Unbelievable to students now, the Urban Cowboy look was very popular at Southeast in the early 80's, as shown in this picture from the 1981 Shie Id.

T h is n ote's fo r y ou

Pop1Utlia1.1r som1gs of ttJbie gijvs

1980: Billy Joel, "It's Still Rock and Roll to Me"; Queen, "Another One Bites the Dust"; Pink Floyd," Another Brick in the Wall"

19 81: Dolly Parton, "9 to 5"; Kim Carnes, "Bette Davis Eyes"; Rick Springfield, "Jessie's Girl"; Olivia Newton-John, "Physical"

1982: Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, "I Love Rock and Roll"; Survivor, "Eye of the Tiger"; John Cougar, "Jack and Diane"; Paul McCartney and Stevie Wonder, "Ebony and Ivory"

CUT IT ALL OFF.

This picture from the 1986 Shield shows the popular length for guys' hair that year. Many choose to have it shaved almost all the way off.

FRUSTRATION.

Rubie's Cubes took America by storm in the early 1980's with their millions of combinations but only one possible solution. Many current Southeast students remember playing them in grade school.

19 8 3: Police , "Every Breath You Take"; Men at Work, "Down Under"; Michael Jackson, "Beat It" and "Billie Jean"; Eurythmics "Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)"

1984: Culture Club, "Karma Chameleon"; Prince, "When DovesCry";RayParkerJr., "Ghostbusters";John Waite, "Missing You"

19 8 5 : Madonna, "Like a Virgin"; USA for Africa-, "We Are the World"; Dire Straits, "Money for Nothing"; George Michael, "Careless Whisper"

1986: Robert Palmer, "Addicted to Love"; Falco, "Rock Me Amadeus"; Cyndi Lauper, "True Colors"; Peter Gabriel, "Sledgehammer"

19 8 7: Beastie Boys, "Fight For Your Right to Party"; U2, "With or Without You"; George Michael, "I Want Your Sex", Los Lobos, "La Bamba"

19 8 8: Def Leppard, "Pour Some Sugar on Me", Guns N' Roses, "Sweet Child 'O Mine"; Robert Palmer, "Simply Irresistible", Tracy Chapman, "Fast Car"

19 8 9: Tone Loe, "Wild Thing"; DefLeppard, "Armageddon It"

Poison, "Every Rose Has Its Thom"

LEADERS

OF THE BO'S.

President

NUMBER 1.

The 1988 boys cross-country team celebrates victory at the State meet.

LOOKS LIKE YOUR ROOM?

This picture from the 1980 Shield shows what happened that year when students were told to clean out their lockers on the last day of finals. EXPLOSION.

In order to make room for the new Cornhusker Hotel, the old one was Imploded In 1982. The event was covered nationally.

STRUT YOUR STUFF.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION.

In an event sponsored by the 199 3 Student Council, faculty members performed This picture from the 1980 Shield shows the making of the new as the Shlrettes at a Thanksgiving rally. addition, now known as the art rooms and D and F halls. TRAGEDY.

On January 28, 1986, the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded, killing six astronauts and a teacher, Christa McAullffe.

THE AGONY OF DEFEAT.

THE FUTURE OF SOUTHEAST.

Although these kids are stlll In elementary and Junior high school, they wlll make up the future claaaea of SE. Shown are Scott Keith ('97), Katherine Gregg ('96), Amie Perlman ('97), Greg Llat('95) , Dave Plttock ('93), Philip Voigt ('02), and Aaron Nelson ('92).

THE FUTURE OF PERFORMING ARTS.

The Lied Center, scheduled to open In the fall of 1989, will host a variety of performers from all over the U.S It la located near the city campus.

SHADES.

Bob Kerrey's future looks bright since he secured a seat In the Senate In 1988 Many say he la a very up and coming member of the Democratic Pary Klei

1: me.

;,laylna one of

k

~ust elownin' around.

Ever been sitting in a perfectly quiet class and have someone tea joke, burp, or just make you laugh? These comedians are ally referred to as the ..class-clowns."

P'or me, it's easier to learn if you're having fun at the same time . .akes the classroom more comfortable to be in and joking lets me nyself," said junior Trent Grimit.

'm not comfortable in a completely quiet classroom. I love being room full of happy people where you can joke and have people ~- It tones down the mood and lets people be happy." said junior l Feistner.

•

3ut being funny. sometimes had its consequences. :·ve gotten into trouble quite a bit in some ofmy classes you've to know when to stop and become a serious student again," said ,tner.

}rimit said, .. I think that at one time or another, it has affected grades, but usually the teacher is laughing right alongwtth yone else."

So, when you're sitting in class, and someone makes a joke, ps, or generally makes you laugh, laugh right along.

-Jenny Kruse

John Aalborg

Kim Accardy

Tami Ahrendt

Travis Ahrendt

Karen Allen

Mark Allen

Melissa Allen

Heather Allison

Molly Anderson

Nikki Anderson

Karen Andrews

Becky Antholz

Amy Aukerman

Emily Ballew

Chandy Barr

Darcy Barrett

Brenda Barry

Reed Bassett

Steve Bauers

Derek Beattle

Did you hear?

Catchlna up OD the latest aoHip, junion Jenny Hyde and Becky Schweppe tell all.

She said WHAT?l?I

When? Where? Why? With who?!

Gossip can be found evexywhere, especially among high school students. Some say they never gossip, some fully admit to it and others just do it when something juicy comes up.

Junior Heather Allison considers herself an occasional gossiper.

"I share news about my friends with my friends. I think a small amount of gossip is okay, since most people do at sometime or another," said Allison.

She added if she knew someone was known for gossiping she would be hesitant to tell them something.'

There are those who claim they do not gossip. Junior Ryan Burchard says he doesn't concern himself with other problems.

"I feel that people shouldn't talk about others behind their backs," Burchard said. "I think girls gossip more than guys. They're always in the halls talking about all sorts of people."

Junior Angela Quimby admits to gossiping with her friends about other people or up-coming social events.

"It's okay to gossip as long as it's done in a tactful way," said Quimby.

-Juli Hansen

Banain' out.

Junlon Mike Kramer and Byron Gorton •tand around- at Marlon'•• one of the mo•t popular han, out'• for Southeut

Where should we 90?'

It's a Friday night. You're a junior from Southeast. The question is; "Where do you go?"

Unforfortunately. many juniors found this question upon themselves and often found it unanswerable. Was there a place for the students to go during the weekends or anytime.

"Hang out" places around Lincoln are not in abundance. Junior Jane Van Cleave moved to Lincoln about two years ago from Omaha. She said she thinks there is a lot less to do here, because there were always dances or other activities going on in Omaha.

Since she has lived in Lincoln, Van Cleave said, "I just go over to friends' houses. Other than that, I really don't know of anywhere else togo "

Junior Chris McMasters felt the same way about places to go, where everyone could be together and "hang out."

"You can maybe hang out at a friend's. I usually go wherever I hear of something going on. If I had to pick one place my friends and I mostly hang out, it'd be Marions," he said. "There really isn't anywhere else to hang out. Not malls, not downtown, nowhere."

Let's just hope Mom remembered to stock the fridge ...

-Juli Hansen

Heather Kelly

Scott Kinney

Jessie Kivett

Shannon Klein

Nancy Knievel

Troy Knox Paula Koch

Karen Koci

Pam Kozisek

Mike Kramer

Heidi Krieger

Tara Kringel

Todd Kuenning

Jon Kunz

Kenneth Laws

Jennifer Lawson

James Leacock

Mindy Leiter

Mark Lewallen

Vacations in Winter?

Skiing down the slopes of the Rockies, and rest and relaxation are familiar phrases to students that go on winter vacations.

Most people go to places like Colorado rather than tropical places like the Bahamas because winter is the best time to ski, said junior Jessica Liska .

I love to go skiing because I love going places where it's snowing all the time and you get that weird feeling of Christmas," added junior Matt Wood.

Junior Beth Shoemaker said she preferred to go on ski trips with a group of people. 'That way you don't have your parents looking over your back all the time."

Most students only let down about these mid-semester breaks was the making up of schoolwork.

I think the teachers should make allowances," said junior Beth Shoemaker, because we need a break from the stresses of school."

Among some of the favorite hotspots for these three to seven day trips were Winter Park, Copper Mountain, Breckenridge Keystone, along with many others.

-Permy Gregg

Nathan Wedergren

Matt Weekly

Trevor Wells

Bambi, junior Jill Runge ahowa her affection.

llere kitty, kittyl

From newts to bird flying around their house, ~nany students had a variety of different pets.

Junior Becca Rivers has two caninefrtends, Brownie and Candy. "I've had Brownie all my life and he's really a part _ of my life."

These feelings go for most pet owners. Junior Molly Anderson owned a turquoise parakeet, named Bert.

My family considers :bim a part of the family, he even has his own room with all our house plants in it," said Anderson. "Everyone thinks he's really cute, but he makes a lot of noise!" she said.

Owning four cats named Oscar, Lucifer, Henrietta and Daisy May at one time was a big task for junior Chad Salem. After one of the cats, Oscar, was hit by a car the family gathered together to mourn.

"My family really considers our cats part of our family because they do almost everything with us," said Salem.

Junior Nancy Knievel owned a newt. "Most people think its cute and funky, even though when he was my biology project and I thought it would die, I'm really glad he's my pet."

-Penn

Megan Wentz

Mark Westberg

Terry White

Pam Whitney

Jennie Whyman

Kandi Willte

Mike Williams

Ben Wilson

DeMonWimes

Julie Wingrove

Kim Witkovski

Jason Wolfe

Eric Wolgamott

Matt Wood

Missy Woolf

Susie Woollam

Kelly Woolman

Melissa Worster

Eric Wright

Ryan Wright

Troy Wright

Jenny Wrightsman

Laura Wynne

Joelyn Yilk

Tanya Zeilinger

Trevor Zellers

• Out of gas.

Helping sophomore Andrew Kalish push his car up the hill are aophomores E.J. Green and Scott Wieland.

You•re blushing I

"I can't believe that happened! How embarassing!"

This can be heard by about everyone at one point in time during their high school years. It is usually during one's sophomore year that most of these moments occur.

Sophomore Tirzah Harris remembers her most embarassing moment of this year. Harris had just received her drivers license and was parking her car in "C" lot .

First, I hit the curb when I backed into the place. Then my car wouldn't shut off so I had to sit there until it quit making noise. When I got out a bunch of people were watching me," she said.

An embarassing moment by sophomore Loren Heathershaw was one we've all dreaded happening.

"I walked into the wrong class on the third day of school. The worst part about it was it was full of seniors," said Heathershaw.

Sophomore Kristi Jensen said she's had many embarrassing moments her first year. There was one that she found a little more embarassing than others.

"I was walking down the hall and two guys were messing around and one of them pushed the other guy into me and we both hit a locker," said Jensen. "All their friends were laughing at me."

-Juli

Hansen

Claustrophobia, hydrophobia,aerophobia, necrophobia, and monsters. These and many others are peoples fears and phobias.

"When I was little, my mother checked under my bed and in my closet to see if there were any monsters. I wouldn't go to sleep unless she did," said sophomore Abbie Plessman. "I used to have nightmares about them coming to get me, and they always hid under my bed or in my closet," she said.

"I'm also terrified of heights, I just don 't like to look down! People think that it's strange because I'm tall. All I know is that I hate high places and try to avoid them as much as possible," she said.

Some people thought "phobias" were not always a physical fear of something, but a mental fear , like • sophomore Cadi Chollet's fear of taking risks.

"It's hard to try something new, for fear that I might fail. I guess it's just lack of confidence," said Chollet.

A lot of interesting fears came out in the open during the interviews, but only one phobia completely stood out

Sophomore E.J. Green said i • photo by Lee Kiechel that his p~obia was, "my yearbook picture!"

-Jenny Kruse

Awaiting

Debra

Charlene

Can I have a ride?

One of the most major minuses of being a sophomore was coping without a driver's license.

Most of these students got rides from their parents. or from their friends who have been so lucky to already have gotten their license.

One of the reasons sophomore J .J. Pursell chose to ride with her friends was because it was more fun than riding with her parents and one of them was usually going where she was.

A lot of sophomores felt they couldn't go to different places because they didn't want to ask for a ride from anyone.

"'A lot of times I felt confined or constricted to one place because normally my parents aren't home to take me places. and I feel bad asking my friends to drive me around all of the time," said sophomore Tyler Fields.

Probably the worst thing for most sophomores was having their parents drop them off at parties or big social or school events.

A sophomore, who would Uke to remain anonymous. said, "'When I go to a party I usually get my parents to drop me off a block away so that people don't know my parents brought me there."

-Penny Gregg

Dave

Different perspectives.

Having

Maiy

We come in all sizes.

Nowadays, there isn't a happy medium when it comes to height. It seems no one is ever content at being short, tall, or just plain in the middle. Even though the average height for women is only 5 '4, and for men 5'10, everyone wants to be different.

For sophomore Curt Johnson, being 6'6 has had its good moments. Everywhere he goes, lie stands out in the crowd, which can be embarassing, he said. But, his height has helped him out as well, like in playing basketball and football .

"One thing that really bothers me is dancing with girls. It seems like all my girlfriends are short, and they always end up with numb arms after we dance," he said.

Being short didn't stop sophomore Jen Schaefer. She made the sophomore basketball team.

"I thought that because I'm short I might not make the team. Plus, the only position I could play was a guard, so I had to work twice as hard to make the team," said Schaefer.

"Some people tell me that if I 1 didn't wear makeup, I could pass for age 12. I don't know, butl never get asked for my' driver's license. I guess they think I'm not old enough to have one."

-Tracy List

Romance.

After a romance teacher John I.anon and Vice Jorena decided to tie the knot.

Cindy Abbott. counselor

Louise Alfrey, English 10, lOD, General Uterature

Nancy Amt, Accompanist

Harold Baker, Pre-Calculus, Algeora 3-4

Angie Barrett. Career Planning, Individual Uvtng

Gail Bawn. Driver Education

Meltssa Beall. English Uterature, English lOD, Writing Lab, Speech

Francis Beawtvage, Acoustically Handicapped

Nancy Becker, Assistant Principal/Instruction

Rose Beideck. Personal Finance, Word Processing, Business Systems

Judy Bogle, Algebra 1-2, 3-4

Bonnie Bouwens, Paraprofessional

Winona Brady, Bookkeeper

Randy Brolhorst, World Studies, Citizenship Issues

Patricia Brown. Spanish 2, 3

Cindy Brunken. Speech

Ellen BurtDn, Sign Language, General Math, .Acoustical Resource, Personal Finance

Diane Casey, Paraprofessional

Dick Caster, Chemistry 1-2, Applied Chemistry

Dave Caudy, Glol.ial Perspectives, Resource

Gerald Christiansen. Advanced Photography 1-2, Beginning Photography

Tom Christensen. Po~ery 1-2, 3-4, Fibers 1-4, Jewehy f-2, 3-4

Roy Churchill, American History, Driver Education

J.R. Connell, Team Sports, Aerobics, Water Games, Triathletics, Beginning Sw1mming

Joe Dappen. Chemistry 1-2, AP Chemistry 1-2

Don Dean. Assistant Principal/Student Services

• Kelly Decker, Acoustically Handicapped

~Doup_herty, Geometry 1-2, Algebra 1-2

141.oyd Doughty, Chemistry 1-2, Physics

Tom Douglas, Psychology, Citizenship Issues

hours.

Social Studies teacher Randy Brolhorst said he and his family enjoyed sports. This included everything from refereeing high school and college sports to hunting quail or pheasants together.

"I often go out to my wife's parents farm and help out there. Many times I've taken •Southeast students out there with me," Brolhorst said.

Literature teacher Krestin VanDeivoort said, "I love to hang out with my family and be with them. We all read, make presents, or just talk to one another."

VanDervoort said she also enjoyed meditating to tapes in her free time.

-Juli Hansen

Charlene Drieth. Paraprofessional

Frank Dupuis, Biology 1-2, 1A-2A

Larry Eaton, Vice-Principal

Jane &lwards, Architecture 1-2, Advanced Architecture 3-4

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

Randy Emry, Applied Chemistry r-2

Carla Engstrom. Acoustically Handicapped

Chuck Evans, Counselor

Rita Evans, Athletic Director's Secetary

Bfll 1:1°'1'• Business Math, Marketing 1-2

1lm Golden, Biology 1-2

Lori. Hedgpeth. Acoustically Handicapped

Gladys Helm. Relationships, Human 8ehaivor

Elayne Henry, Special Needs

Corene Herbster, Human Behavior, Foods, Family /Crisis

Art Hillman, Counselor

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

Glenda Hol.mbery, Business Law, lyping 1-2, lyping 2A

Ruth Hudson, Instructional Media

Patrick Hunter-Pirtle, Composition, Grammer/Vocabulary

Pat Hynek, Attendance Secretary

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

Kelly Johnson, Athletic Director's Secretary

John Kast~ Physics 1-2, PSSC Physics J-2

sheaa Kellenbarger, Algebra 1-2, 3-4, Trigonometry

John Kennedy, Basic Car Care, Tune-up, Overhaul, Machine

Drafting

Jim Kinney, Cabinet Making, Basic Woods

Pat Kohl, Sociology, Global-Perspectives

Joan Kucera, Accompanist

Mimi Kuebler, Drill Team, Body Toning, Synkra Knights, Recreational Sports, Aerobic Swimming

Sharla& a laugh i• Mike Troeeter and hi• daughter aenior Allee

Sandy Kunze, Paraprofessional

Dianne Kuppig, English 10, Journalism, Clarion, Shield

John Larsen. Health, Team Sports, Recreational Sports Jorena Larsen. Vice-Principal's Secretary Penny Larsen. Latin

Ted Larson. AP American History, Citizenship IssuesDifferentiated Wesley Lauterbach. Principal Lillian Lemon. American Literature, English 10, Composition

Beverly Lonn. Attendance Secretary SheUa Lundquist. Resource, Remedial Reading, Developmental Reading

Wally McNaught, Athletic Director Doug MUler, Personal Finance, College Accounting Janet Mtllnitz, Counselor

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

Mara Mwphy, American Literature, Creative Writing

Steve Nelsen. Biology 1-2

Leonard Nickerson, Pre-Calculus, AP Calculus, Calculus

Nancy aBrien, Global Perspectives, World Studies, Cheerleading Ron Paulsen. Life Science, Biology 1-2

Mick Pierce, Modem U.S. History, Psychology

Ol.ga Prendes, Spanish 3, 4, 5

Lori Propp, Acoustically Handicapped

Dennie Puelz, Advanced Weight Training, Conditioning

Bonnie Quirvt, French 2, 4

Jane Reinkordt. German 1, 2, 3, 4, Philosophy

John Reta. Health, SCIP

Linda Robinson. Spanish 2, French 1, 3

ChuckSchanou., Design 1-2, Sculpture 1&3, Drawing 1-2

Karen Schanou, Advanced Drawing 1-2, Drawing 1-2 ; Commercial Art 1-2, Painting 1-2, Advanced Painting 1-2

100 Vicki Scholting, Clothing, Exploring Childhood, Home Planning, Life Science, Life Skills, Resource

Have you ever been sitting in a class and you accidentally call one of your teachers mom or dad? For some students, this is no accident; their teacher was one of their parents.

"It's real tough having my mom as my teacher," said senior Kelly Ward. 'When we're in class, it seems as if she is always focusing on me."

"I've never had my father for a teacher, but being a teacher's kid is rough," said senior Michelle Eisele. "If someone I'm with is saying something about him, and they don't know that he's my father, it gets uncomfortable."

Contrary to what people might think, there are advantages to having a teacher for a parent.

"Whenever I need help in math, I've got the best of help," said Ward. -J

JANITORIAL STAFF. Front row: Mike Yockers, Dale Maaaa, Butch Portsche, Debbie Ortiz, Craig Nelso. Back row: Pat Hacknen, Joe Pope, Terry Brocket, Jerry Wolliana, Dave Peten, Ben Cutlnado, Jim Decker. Not Pictured: Leo Shade, Dorrey Slocum, Dale Stanely.

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

Tim Sharer, Mixed Chorus, Court Choir, Ars Nova Coro, Bel Can~o

Marcella Shotwell, Principal's Secretary

Bonnie Smith, Introduction to Computers

Fred Smith, Algebra 3-4, 5-6, Geometry 1-2, Computer Science 2, 3

Jwi Sorensen, Guidance Secretary

Kath,y Steinke, Grammar/Vocabulary, AP Language Composition, American Literature 1-2

Bill ~tephenson, Citizenship Issues, Oliver Education

Rita Stinner, Chansonnaire, Knight Sounds, Countesses and Noblemen, Chamber Choir

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

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

Gene Thompson, Modem U.S. History

Mike Troester, World Studies, Economics

Kathie Uhrmacher, French 3, 5

Kerstin VanDervoort, Contemporruy Literature, AP Literature Composition, Advanced Contemporary Literature

Carol Young, Media Secretary

NotPlctmecl:

Anne F1etcher, Registrar

John Garrison, Instructional Materials

Peggy Gillispie, Media Computer Lab

Lind.a Kern, English 10, Careers

Robert Krueger, Orchestra, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Music Theory, Marching Band

Karen Ward, Pre-Calculus

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

Ellen Waliams, Out of School Leaming

Jane Williams, Citizenship Issues, Introduction to Computers, English 10, 11, 12

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

Mary Roda.way, Nurse

Helen Roesler, Media Center

Gerald Saunders, Biology 1-2, Physiology 1-2

Theresa Snyder, Computer Technician

Pam Weekly, Paraprofessional

Margaret Weers, Cafeteria Manager

Mike Yockers, Building Supertntendant

Although high school had so many things to offer sports events, club activities, a variety of people -- there was one key element at the heart of it all academics.

The academics program at Southeast offered much to students. Not only did it prepare them for future endeavors but also spurred related activities outside the walls of the school.

For example, all seniors took Citizenship Issues. This class required students to volunteer 20 hours. Whether campaigning for senatorial candidates or helping senior citizens at Madonna, the volunteer hours gave each student a chance to more fully understand their community.

One advanced Cl class also competed in a nationwide Constitution competition. Students from the previous year's AP American History class that participated got

together with the addition of several new people to compete again, this time hoping to improve on their 1988 top-ten finish.

Other classes encouraged outside activities as well. Many students took Debate, and then participated in numerous meets, traveling statewide to debate about the year's designated topic of discussion , care for the elderly.

Advanced placement classes helped students prepare for their coursework in college. After completing each class, they could take the corresponding AP test, and if a certain grade was scored, they received up to a year of college credit.

All in all, academics not only prepared students for the future but also provided them with a wide variety of activites to increase their knowledge in man·y areas.

-Anne Perlman

Study

What on earth is a nasal conchae?

Where do we start?

by

Ready to go. Putting his bunsen burner on full power, senior Beau Finley prepares to begin his physics lab.

Hello there Mr. Crayfish. Examining the subject of his Biology dissection lab, sophomore Bill Short checks for signs or life.

Final reports!!

Utilizing a computer to type up a report for class is senior Jeff Stych.

What business is it of yours?

phao by Craig Niemann

Trading off.

Looking on as junior Scott Wathor works on his word processing assignment is junior Paul Schmidt.

Profit's the name of the game.

Discussing the principles of business with one of her marketing classes is teacher Carol Johnson.

Debits and credits.

While students struggle through Accounting, teacher Sue Seeman helps them finish their final project.

My participle is dangling where?

Are you listening?

Keeping her eyes on her students while she works German teacher Jane Reinkordt makes sure they 're doing their work.

Help!

Getting assistance from Spanish teacher Olga Prendes, senior Amy Orr asks her questions.

by

How can I talk to Pierre or Jose?

Bonjour, Hola, Guten- cessity than <option,'' saicl

senior Tom Woods ~• ('It definitely beat~ bortag, Salvette ~ These and Kathie Uhnnacher, teachef < \Y~S stte~s¢ the'fac[ irig la.nguage of English all ma.ny other foreign words ·arid heacf of the language • >tha.f tatin wasri' f a<go&f of ·thetime.· <J think · it's •wei.-e ·he ard throughou~the department. >· • class to W<e a.s a. second •>good : to kriow a •~econd foreign language halls of • A .ne w l anguage class languag¢ since ffis a deacf. la.ngii.age; it can help •yoti Southeast. wasstariedthis yearJ~atill fangifage. >·•· < ·>...... > oufiffrmiliy fields,"Moss ···.

''Moreandmore foreign "Since · it )Vas a>. new •• •Once again, >\ Frerich, •said > languages are being 11sedi n · class,>there was > a lo( of Spanish ( and German Were· ... A hreVoir, • . > Atlf business •and government · gliches iri Jt. 1:lutoncethefe foreign <langUag¢ f riffere.d. Wieterzehn; Valette / and· Taking ·a.foreign] a~guage · •• wasa systefu ) 9 it.,iCgot a ·· Senior Dan Moss is j rfhis ·. .t\c.lios•Arnigos! ·. .· <.·· .· is becoming moreuf ane : lo( less · corifusirig," said ·fourthyeardfSpa.hish. <.. • •••••• • :.JettnJ1(riise

pas! (I don't know)

Working In groups, these French stu• dents discuss their possibilities for an , oral skit.

Smile!

Doing their Spanish homework, students work hard as a T.V. news camera eyes them.

How do I improve my pectorals?

.· .. Rangipg . from :fiy¢ < tql'.:jQQ!~ ~cMd1.1J~. ( }J.yyQ':\ ' Ad.van.¢¢4,Weighfµifting > nmsclesin, Y.he. >Sa.icl./ } . swinimirifdas.sesJo four • ~¢rp~st¢f§(e)'¢fyy¢#, •Re.a<. ·• class arid <said he enjoyed ·· > >Senior \ Steve · Disalvo weight lifting classes to Tri~ saicl he aiwayfitJ.¢Jµ<.'.lecl >at ttlelfecloIIl ihar<ieache-f- : ~ook two gym c.Iassefth.at Athletics and .. Aerobics; > leasfonegyrii¢1asstqbrtfak > Chuc.kW,zerskiofferedthe · were •commonly tak¢ri. by · gymclassesofallsprtswere >. tlp tijemogotoJ1y 6f aca~ « students / .....

·.•·· ~triden.ts: ·weightliftiQgand popular when it Came<to derriiccfassesY /

'':Ba.sicallywejUsflifted. > recreational sports?< >> { elective >courses. "lalwaystri~dtcjljave a ofr<our own > We Weren.'t /< ''IWantedtoenhari¢¢my rou~tihe~:fJ:s~t~t~i

roontsixbflfoveh more gym c asses.

For senior Vince Rea,

gym classes were a big fac~ >Rea

Pump it up! Strengthening his muscles Sophmore Jason Opp puts a little Knight power into his legs.

Hang in' around.

Sitting around, reading the Clarion, and doing homework are just a few of the many things to do while you're in study hall. Senior Chris Messinger, and juniors Shannon Burns and Ron Samuel all prefer to read the newspaper.

Shootin' hoops.

Juniors Brian Gable and Brian Clark plus senior Mike Beacon rough it up in a game of pick up Basketball.

Lose that fat.

Doing aerobics, running a mile, and lifting weights are just a part of shaping your body. Body toning is a class that does all this.

Batter up! Playing Baseball is just one of the many games a team sports class plays.

ldid

How can I help myself and others?

Learning about yourself and things that were important in your life. That's what the home economics department was all about • The home economics department included a great deal more than food classes it also included human be- • havior classes •

A •new class that was •offered this year was fami-

lies'. in crisis. Jt' s JJasis '\Vas > chaiice / to \ ~it to io.ioW. tiohs,~ip dass )'our stµcli¢.s (: mostly .video s< and discµs ~ peopl¢, l?e~ide.( in aJ¢gµH1t i11~lµq.ed goirigto Jfil~t¢.t D? sions, :that >w~t:e disct1#¢d > cla§srootri, t':> said \ seiiior .IlitfW ard and the:)riofghe. :u ~~ii~t~nc;:~irr~~~6~ ·19if~trii~~IIl&6~ii

•'.'We talked a lot about . situations <tha t families in / Illaternityward buf J:P ~11~ r <·.·.· societies <feel fogs ct bout •crisis>c;qµld 'h.ylp >9µt:i,rp(? ~a:y<af ifl'ye evef b¢¢.trtct • controversial i ssues }ind •• cookirigdassesWefoalsda? kind bf\§.tary, t >. how itaffecfodfamilies ?It ••• pig pelp) # ~9qie}tµg¢JJ.t:' S, >tili(l llear. :peop1e arf jus( < was areallyopenc:;lassroom T •• s " : •aid CoreneHe b ::• dyihgfogetin thef~J fla lg C anq all got t9Jay

Checking the pattern before they go on sophomore Jenny

and senior

to make sure everything is right before they can continue.

How many miles 'til an oil change?

••• <: l):(Qb.§}5f th~d.¢pffltj).e~t~ : ; ) Senicfr <<{ M~i-k(}•! :edl-• .• .. · For Fredrickson want .,> ta#. llSe your owrfcat in~

•thafWas>6fierlbveflo6ked ' drl.cksonhasl:>eeHi.ffvolv&F

stead of all thebries that the •wasa.utOmecbArt18Sandili-r ·w. •a1rnpsf alf O{ the :aUto al ~ • Schoollets <uS <use,lf Fie- dµstri.al >aits f+ \ \> ·.. : > Classe~ th# W~te Offered. !

dricksotfsaid ~ <...

. .··•·· <Paitoftheiridustrial'arts · 'J'fi.ey f~ged. .ttQffi t .t\ufo • ;~o t%1dri~frohi8 i?s.how >> : For senior Joel Carstens, · cl~ss~~ Were Wo&is,>antl Tune1up aridOverhaiil <tfr> workfiif iridependently, his rea.son for takinfauto Gal:>iiiet]v1aj(in.g. J\fcb.t •·· ¥'¢bin~ Pra.fiing ~n4 Ba.& >•¢nd)$glad hec.antldo my .. <classes were different .· .. J¢¢f11fa.f Ptaftirig, ~11.4 ··sic •Car ca.fe lt Jdhri. Keri?>.. ()'Yfl> thi11g~" >> H.e ·~penf . ·.·. ill ciidn'tkriowa.riything Advanced . Architecture< •n.tSd.)'tatlgijfi@aut9$otiy~ > $1,4()0 .fqr <> n¢wjfafts fo( aboutcars >·lleatned how ·••••t

Smoothing it out. With a firm grip on the sander,junlor Todd Devnlch works out the rough spots on a piece of wood.

Woodworking away.

Utilizing power tools is a fundamental of woodworking. Sophomore Bryan Grove demonstrates this usirig a belt sander.

The Chattanooga Choo Choo?" Rehearsing for an upcoming performance is Contesses and Nobelman Sing along.

Carrying a tune in

Can you play forte or sing solo?

La, la, la.

Perfecting a song to be used in a later performance are some of the girls from Bel Canto.

Dirty Dancing.

Working hard on memorizing their moves to the song "Chattanooga Choo Choo" is senfor Heather Walsh and junior John Aalborg.

Working on their sightreading skills are sophomores Amy Thompson and Tammy

How can I add the tangents?

Caught In the act.

A taste of college. Noticing the presence of a Shield Gettipg a jump on their college cred- photographer In teacher Dan its,studentstakeAdvanced Placement Hohensce's Geometry class, two stuCalculus with Leonard Nickerson. dents are momentarily distracted.

Critical points are critical. Prove

Patiently pointing out the finer points During teacher George

ls

Help!

Getting his questions answered, senior Craig Schmidt con verses with precalculus teacher Karen Ward.

Come on class!

Attempting to get his class to participate ls teacher Dan Dougherty.

Do I have to draw you a picture?

You mean Plymouth was a rock?

ofiat~!F{~t~tl ~ijli~fi~~,~~!tie <i~~~irAtf~f:a~~~i

• st~die~ classe t rriany >stu- better dfi.zeps,ii 11~ said> .·.•·.· meri F flistory dass .< Con- > enfarid past. •

•dents took themfor furi C• ••.. • Senior >• Natalie• Baskin .••fer felt / she learned .. more ·.·• . / BY studying the p'1st we .. · ... ··· t sycq9fog}' >a11d .. fy!Q<i·t . Shose. .tpjalce flsycholgg)' t.hanaregula.rhistory9lass. lt~arn.from ·· the 1nistakes · •

•eaj TJ.S / Hist9ry teacli~r, > a.t1dsaid,"Iwahttxitoknpw •··· •·''What helped )l1e >the<··· made by tis and other culMickPietce; W,ould liket 6 <•more about why people d.o > most ·\Vas analyzing his > >trites / This could prove t6 .;~,§~jh~tftJJs;We#I~•m.ai~i~,:~~;~~sli~ltf . ··· N~,:~~·t~Wf:?:······

t&t;J~:~:to&~~:; .···· remember what < they···· she was .able:·•t

o··.•u

<> Teachef :MikeTroester

s.•.ociety···.·," said Troeste..·.•.·.:r•

·learned. .."I hope the <stu- . this bettef after the course'o .. said ht lik~d tO ccfver ru.i > • .;.juli Hansen •••

Hey Teach!

As part of Ted Larson's A.P. History class, students find out what it's like to be a teacher. Junior RJ. Hollcroft demonstrates this.

Don't kiss & tell!

As part of a psychology game Junior Terry White had to kiss a statue. What Year?

Catching up on some reading about past presidents are seniors Chad Davis, Ron Duff', Scott Ash and Scott Stream.

Cans anyone?

Winning the can food drive is Ted Larson's 5th periodA.P. Hist-ory class.

Hard at work.

Senior Heather Loeske fills up a class period by being a student assistant Food for thought.

Munching while doing classwork are juniors Sheila Smith and Marianne Hallinan.

> > Psychologisf ·.· ..

••..... FamiliyS:pedalist

Speec~ >Clinic~an > .

•G.ou11seling;.

SCIP < ••• <>

•gxp. I.yam111g J>rQgrarn

>>Counselors ••

Would you like a change?

Tailoring a schedu~e to suit a student's interests and needs ls part or a counselor's job. Deciding which classes to take ls junior Jennifer Putney and Counselor Art Hillman.

Got a question?

Helping students with the many questions in education and life is the primary function of Southeast's counselors. Demonstrating this ls Counselor Janet Mlllnitz and one or her students.

What did you get?

Awaiting ACT and SAT results was a common anxiety among most seniors. Checking over her scores ls senior Nikki Allison.

Do IOU need a schedule change?

New

Attending his administrative duties ls Keeping students in line and fulfilling Southeast•s new Principal of Student his administrative duties keep Larry Services, Don Dean. Eaton active in his job as vice-princi-

Working hard.

Counselors were a big help to seniors applying to colleges and for scholarships. Filling out forms for these is senior Lisa Maughan.

pal. •

Knights unite

Reading chapters of literature, writing pages of notes, and laboring over nonsolvable math problems were just a few of the demands the Knights endured each day. But when the 3:05 bell rang, students were able to shut their notebooks and and change the pace of their day by participating in the numerous clubs Southeast provided.

There was at least one club for everyone who wished to join because over 40 clubs, all varying in activity and purpose, existed. Such activity and purpose focused around serving others for groups such as Red Cross. However, other groups, like Synkra-Knights, spent their time practicing and preparing to perform for the student body and other audiences.

Yet there were also clubs that centered around specific interests: Round Table, for those who liked to write creatively or just listen; Nova, for those

interested in current scientific news; and Math club, for those who enjoyed math problems, just to name three.

Adding to the various clubs Southeast already offered were two new clubs: Politically Concerned Students and Film Club. The former was a non-partisan group that concentrated on the political parties and their platforms. It was active in organizing political assemblies and writing the newsletter The Moderator, both for the student body. Film Club, more leisure than the previous club, was active in watching films and discussing the latest movie reviews.

Although each club was uniquely different, they all did have one characteristic in common: they provided the royal Knights with a social opportunity and an outlet in which the students could express their true colors.

-Kari Semmen

After being kidnapped by veteran Synkra-Knlghta around 6 a.m., and robed In mismatched clothes and colorful signs, as la senior Kathy Lewis; the new members end the day with a club meeting.

Drop something?

No - actually the sophomore awing choir, Knight Sounds, strikes a pose to finish up a song while performing at the annuai-fall concert for vocal music groups.

Work 1ng l unch Shar1 ng 1deas w 1th students from other schools on Student Counc11 Exchange Day 1s the LSE Student Council.

Chow down F1n1sh1ng up one of the1r luncht1me meet1ngs are Stu-Co sen1or members Derek Cho 11 et and Frank Hoppe and Stu-Co sponser Ang1e Barret

Just say no

Creat1ng a poster to promote a sss party are sen1or Troy Chr1st1ansen and Jun1or Amy H1att

Here to serve us

Student Council, Class officers, Red Cross, Students Staying Straight

Working for the benefit of students and participating in civic activit i es kept such groups as Red Cross, Students Staying Straight, ClassOfficers, and StudentCounci l busy during the school year.

Red Cross Cl ub organized everything from baby sitting on conference days to Teacher Appreci ati on Day . Sponsor Art Hi 11 man a1so sa id they were involved i n many serv ice projects, such as the Blood Mobile, which visited Southeast on Feb 22.

Another group i nvo l ved in projects in school as well as in the commun i ty was Students Staying Stra i ght (555)

The group, which was co-sponsored by Mi ck Pierce and Shelia Ke 11 enbarger, had members participate in the ETV Youth 2000 program .

"Various

representatives from

urln 00 an . C a ..

high schools were gathered to tape a program with a panel of adults," said Ke ll enbarger They discuss drug and a1coho l problems teenagers face and what can be done about them. "

The Student Counci l had a busy year with their activities, rang i ng from the canned food drive to Spring Day. Along with organizing activit i es, the Student Council also worked on improving leadership sk ill s. Pres i dent senior Sarah Di mon sa i d they part i ci pated i n a retreat to work on these sk ill s in order to get a1ong better as a group .

Senior class officer Chel sea Chesen said the juniors were espec i a11 y busy organ i zin g the prom. Cl ass Officers directed their time toward more soc i al or i ented events

-JuU Hansen

I nave a dream

Ce l ebrat Ing Mart In Luther KI ng Day with guest speaker Hasar Mohammed are PCS members Jeff Stadler, Abbey Bellamy and Colin Theis

Washington, D C bound Study Ing her textbook, sen I or T1 na H1ke prepares for the upcom1ng Close-Up tr1p to the natlon s cap1t O l.

Plann1ng for the future D1scuss1ng T-sh1rt 1deas are sen1or Student Republ 1can members M1ke Garrison, Elaine Gale, and Er1 c Wachter

Politics pursued

Student Republicans, Young Democrats, PCS, Close-up

An increasing awareness i n our government's system spread throughout the students at Southeast.

A group which was created last year by interested Southeast students was Politically Concerned Students

PCS sponsor Ted Larson said they organized many political projects and speakers.

Larson also expressed, "In our first full year of active participation, PCS had an active membership of over 100 students. We are proud of the kind of activities in which we sponsored this year and the ideas for the future."

Another government-oriented group Larson was affiliated with was Close-Up. These were students who trave l ed to Washington, D C. to observe government act i vities.

Young Democrat members were kept busy at the beginning of the school year Many students were especially involved by helping out with the Bob Kerrey campaign for Senate. Young Democrats pres i dent seniorMatt Nesmith was glad the tum out of interested students was so high. There were many who were eager to participate in the club and the election.

Another party oriented c l ub, Student Republicans, also found increased membersh i p and awareness.

"The election helped generate a lot of interest in politics. There seemed to be mor:e of an interest in the club this year than there has been in the past," said Student Republicans vice-president senior Mike Garrison . -Juli Hansen

Future Leaders

DECA,FBLA, FHA

Clubs for the future involved many activities for the students of today. DECA, Future Bus i ness Leaders of America (FBLA), and Future Homemakers of America (FHA) all aimed to produce c i vi cally conscious students as they approached l if e out of high school

The Marketing Club, DECA, conducted the i r annual fall fashion show. A committee of students and club sponsor, Carol Johnson, decided to donate the shows prof its to the Specia l Olympics Foundat i on.

When it came to earning their own money, the club tried to repl ace the Sunglow mach in e w i th a Peps i mach in e

Senior Ang i e L i ppstreu, DECA secretary, said, "We proposed the id ea because the Sunglow machine was not mak i ng a lot of money Unfortunately, the proposa l was turned down for var i ous reasons ."

Southeast'sotherbus inessor iented c lu b, FBLA, kept members busy by attending chapter meeti ngs as we 11 as listening to various speakers

President sen i or El a i ne Lambros sa id they l earned a lot from speakers at UNL on what to expect from co 11 ege . A c lub somewhat less bus i ness re l ated, FHA, had a heal thy li st of activ i ties. Club sponsor, Corene Herbster, said members worked at concerning themselves in apprec i at i ng others

We made Valent i ne's for the teachers, dedicated one month for the custod i ans at Southeast, and held a facu lty car wash at the end of the year," Herbster said.

All these clubs also worked on improving their leadership qua l it i es throughout the year -Juli Hansen

Style

Mode 11 ng the 1atest fash1 ons of the year are sen1or Anne Thompson, juniors Ashley Ste1nha ucher, M1 ndy Schultz and Jane Vane 1eave

Happy Valent1ne·s Day!

FBLA members prepare Ba 11 oon Bouquets to the student body on Valent1ne s Day as a fund ra1ser

Make my day!

Members of FHA make for t~e faculty, cafe d1al staff

~: Jay Cruse , Lisa Newberg, Kelly Ward, Renee Moyse , Mindy Schulz , Jennifer Putensen, Lisa Schurke , Debbie Hansen, Bernadette Dayer, Karen Koci, Ang le Lippstreu, Juli Hansen, Cammy Krieger Janelle McDowell, Sponsor Carol Johnson : Ryan Niemann, Jen Jacobs Heather Allison Ashley Stelnaucher, Laura Thomas , Darc i Isherwood, Terri Messenge r, Tina Ware , Jenny Wri ghtsman, Kelly Thomson, Heather Haworth , Jessi Britton, Greg Nelson. ~: Sponsor Sue Seeman, Anne Thompson, Kirsten Lind, Laura Wynne, Nikki Reddish, Rani Lacy, Tausha Sellentin, Angle Wilson, Angie Carsten Melanie Burch, Heather Donahoe, Eleni Lambros. : Deb Williams , Shannon Reed, Alisa Drelmanis , Erin Lange, Craig Schmidt, Amy Dittenber, Cla ire Simon, Tammy Wolfe, Becky Hassler, Jenn ifer Smith, Travis Burns ~: Stephanie Mitchell, Hallie Smith, Susie Woollam, John Will iams Joel Feistner, Kim Gelstlinger, Laura Virt iska, Michelle Ware, Adrienne Egan , Paula Koch , Travis Russell, Erich Nemeth .61.b......Bl2.: Dan Schafer, Jessica Liska , Kipper Hesse, Steve Bulling, Julie McIntyre , Kia Hulvershom, Catherine Drake, Halle Beverage, Abbey Bellamy , Allison Dahlstrom, Jennifer Beaty. : Cheri Johnson, Natalle Baskin, Tonya Koch, Matt Conaway, Nicole Austin Jeff Stych, Jason Baker, Deon Dragoo Sarah Carlson, Stacey Frye, Kathy Lewis ~: Brad Olson, Travis Ahrendt, Heath Robinson, Chad Bowman, Ben Chandler, Heather Dudding, Angela Lerdahl, Heather Jones , Ann Forster, Carmen Blackman, Julie Wiechert

Press Releases

Shield, Clarion, From the Depths, Round Table

More and more words were i nvolved ins el ect i vewr i t in gc l asses and clubs, i nc lu ding publ i cat i ons and creat i ve wr i ting.

The pub li cations department wrote, copyed i ted and did the layout on the material that was printed in the i ssues.

Sh;e/d, better known as yearbook, was i nc lu ded. "In this class we work all year round gett i ng out a high quality book that in cluded all the school's act ivities, students and facu l ty," sa i d co-editor senior Anne Perlman

"The newspaper, Clar;on, cont i nued to i nform students on what was going on with i n the schoo l about every three weeks, but a1so enterta i ned and approached controversial i ssues," sa id co-ed i tor senior Pau l Ambros iu s.

From the Depths, a magazine that was made by a creative wr i t-

''We decorated the nl:om tropically so iJ -_ would make the staff

-.-Anne /Perlman • co--editot of Shield

··We cha·11gedlhe·· look of:the .paper using new ·types and new graphics :and styles."

--Paul Ambrosius co-editor of Clarion

i ng c l ass, started a year ago and came out at the end of the year as a collection of student's li terary, art and photography work

"After the staff boiled down the literary work by using a ten po i nt scale a1l the selections i nclud i ng art and photography went before judges, withnon-biasopin i ons, and decided on the placement of the works," said senior member Jen Martinez

Round tab l e was a wr i t i ng club pr i marily concerned with gi ving it's members the opportun i ty to share their creat i ve wr i t i ngs and to get op i nions

"The club was very important to me and I th i nk to the other members," added Gould, " it gave me the on1y opportunity I had to share my own poems and listen and critique other's." P G - enny regg

Copyedi t Ing

Correcting mistakes before they go Into the yearbook, sen I or cocopyedl tor Penny Gregg works on the club deadline

Hard at work

Planning a page m Ing c fart on Is tlon ed1tor Paul

LI sten up

Reading her creative story to the Round Table creative writing club 1s officer Jen Martinez.

Check 1t out

Teacher Karen Schanou and Jun1or Hal11e Sm1th adm1re the latest fash1on statement made by art students

Tens1on photo by Craig

Jun1 or Trevor We 11 s and sophomore Betsy Er1ckson debate

Long hours

Prepar1ng for a debate tournament 1s sen1or Natasha Crawford.

Thumbs up

The F11m Club d1scuss a recent mov1e at the Sheldon Art Gal1ery

Fine Traditions

Speech/Debate, Thalians, Art Masters, Film Club

Ranging from students i nterested in photography, to theater, tospeechanddebate, certain cl ubs dealt w i th the arts.

Wi th 50 -60 members, Speech and Debate had tournaments every weekend Wh il e only about 20 of those members active l y part i cipated in the competition, senior Ruth Gri esen tried to get everyone i nvolved, as did sponsors David Williams and Melissa Beall.

"Overa1 l in the state of Nebraska, Southeast was at the top, but we st i 11 needed more peop 1e to participate to make our teams more ,.. successfu l," added Griesen

After four years of being i nvolved in theatre, senior Er i c Canny said that Thai l i ans was basi ca ll y a se l f-operated club While Caro l Svoboda was the sponsor, the 30 members of Thal i ans put to-

~m;~~f:~i,:~t : ,~,,H!!~~tigt!~OU~ \

gether fundraiser ideas, and trips .

Sharing a common i nterest in art, members of Art Masters ranged from students in photography to sculpture, pottery, and draw i ng. Sponsored by art and photography teachers, Art Masters had about 42 members.

Fi rst year member senior Lee Kiechel was an active member and attended most of the meetings Art Masters sponsored the art exh i bit that was shown at the 'In Good Taste' store near LSE .

A new add i t i on to the club ci rruculum was Film C1ub. President senior Pat Piper initiated the ideas for the club, and vice-president Scott Pi ttock, he l ped organize the projects. Louise Alfrey was the sponsor of Film Club, as meetings were sometimes held in her room.

-Tracy Ust

Check mate

Thoughtfully pl ann 1ng the1 r moves are four Chess Club members

Add 1t up Math Club members l1sten attent1vely

Rapp1 n · Dappen Joe Dappen 1nsp1res Club

Where next?

In the heat of act1on, Sen1or Beau F 1n l ey keeps h1 s composure.

Scientific Knights

Science Club, Nova, Math Club, Chess Club

Not all students stopped learning at the end of the day. After school, severa l clubs were organized so students could keep on talki ng about the i r favorite subjects Clubs such as the Math Club, Chess Club, Nova, and the Sc i ence Club all helped students use the i r i nterests in different ways, such as learning new ideas or preparing for different contests . Science Club, sponsored by Joe Dappen, spent most of their meeting preparing for the Science Olympiad, held at the University. However, not all of the meet i ngs centered around this contest, and the members often played science related games

Nova, another science club, was founded by students who were interested in sharing the latest science news. The club had severa 1

members, but as the i nterest di ed, so di d the membersh i p. The cl ub stopped meeting towards the end of the year.

Math Cl ub had one ma i n funct i on: to prepare for contests throughout the year They part i cipated i n contests , two i n both Omaha and Li nco l n. The c l ub was sponsored by Leonard Ni ckerson . Chess Cl ub , began a year ago , was also soponsored by Ni ckerson Once a wee k, st ude nts gathered to s i mply play chess w i thout worry in g about compet i t i ons or tournaments . Accard i ng to Mark Hannum, a sophomore, manners aren ' t a part of the game, and everyone he l ps each other out whether they want the he l p or not. "It ' s a strate gi c and menta l challenge, "sa i d Hannum.

-Gretc hen Hi rsch

Bonjour, senor

French Club, Spanish Club

Once aga i n, French Club was the largest club "We have al ways had good membersh i p, " said Kath i e Uhrmacher, c l ub sponsor

"The sponsors were really fun," sa i d junior Kim Accardy . The c l ub sponsors were Uhrmacher, Bonn i e Qu i nn and Linda Rob i nson

Uhrmacher said that she thought the club was good because," I l i ke the i dea of students getting together w i th other cl asses (grades) and gett i ng to know them. "Uhrmacher sa i d that French c l ub was ma i n l y a soc i al club, but, "running a club takes a lot of t i me and energy . "

The act i v i t i es French Club was i nvolved in i nc l uded the annua l Boui 11abai sse party Junior Jess i e Wa l cott attended the party . "I wasn't about to have any of the tomato and fish soup, but i t was a lot

Jen

,

Trent Grlmlt , Tom Woods , Ariel Worth, Heather Walsh. 2ruL,Bow: Melissa Harb, Nikki Anden10n, Anita Haller, Shella Smith , Laura Thomas, Deb Grossman , Greg Meyer, Chad Salem, Jon Steinman, Matt Wood, Joel Feistner. :im....Bgw: Lee Klechel, Heidi Krieger, Stephanie Mitchell, Zlnalda Beynon, Jenni Geier, Jenni Barth, Teresa Deskins, Stacy Lovelace, Korey Uhrmacher, Amy Hurd, Kristi Boh lmeyer : LeAnn Kearns, Paige Johnson, Jenny Hyde, Missy Woolf, Chandy Barr, Heather Dudding. Paula Chapman, Cande Taft , Michelle Condon, Carrie Cunningham, Sponsor Kathie Uhnnacher 51.b...,RQw: Rachelle Gansemer, Missy Eacker, Dawn Ollnsesly , Mark Hannum, Kathy Wells, Beth Shoemaker, Jenny Frobam, Laura Hanway §l.b.....Bsm: Krista Walker, Amy Carpenter, Angela Lerdahl, Elaine Clair, Kenny Martin, Keith Nicholas, Matt Ellenwood Zlb.....Bgw : Amy Schleicher, Jana Weyers, Kim Accardy ,Alisa Dre l manis , Heather Hughes, Cindy Huston, Tyler Fields, John Beynon, Jason Beehm ~: Mike Wirth, Jean Holmes, Troy Robb, Jason Aoems, Kristi Anderson, J.J. Pursell Tlrzah Harris.

of fun . "

Students had several reasons for join i ng French Cl ub Accardy sa i d that she jo i ned because "French i s a fun l anguage and the club was a l ot of fun too "

Another fore i gn c l ub, Span i sh Cl ub aga i n had members that put a l ot of effort i nto the c l ub .

Club president Aimee Guzman sa i d, "The c l ub was not as bi g as other years, and i t's upsett i ng ; it ·shard top l an when no one shows up "

Patr i c i a Brown, sponsor expl ai ned that, "It's hard; k i ds are i nto so many other th i ngs "

Brown sa i d that Span i sh Club's purpose i s to prov i de cu l tura l act i v i t i es for students because there is not time in c l ass for fun. The c l ub sponsors were Brown, Ol ga Prendes and L i nda Rob i nson. -Heather Ke ll y

Sponser Bonnie

Rockefeller, Buff Harris, Shelli Dom, Kris Steltzer, Claire Simon, Chelsea

Jane Van Cleave, Jennifer Smith .3Jl1...Bsm: Lori McNeel , Cameron Wessel, Mary Schuller, Nga vu, Jennifer Ristow , Angl Coleman, Koren Homer, Rachael Worth, Becky Haas ler ( am Amold, Laura Crabb, Scott Monroe , Lisa Henry, Matt Nesmith, Jeff Stadler, Karl Semmen, S ) Ve Froscheiser, Mark Stuart, Courtney Burkholder. 51.b...,RQw: Montse de las Herras, Amy Samue lt >n, Amy Brlslen, Karlse Rupert, Andrea Van Ackeren, Tamae Mlzuna, Jenn Nicholas, M sty Motsinger, Jessie Walcott. ~: Renee Greenlee, Julie Wingrove, Molly Confer , He a her Thomas, Renee Blessing, Don Nohavec , Jenny Steenson, Jason Wechman Zlh...,Bqw: Brooks I au , Casey McNalr, Hank Woods, Suzy Lacy, Betsy Erickson, Stacy Heen, Michelle Jensen, Lori Kn se, Troy Schmidtke. 1llh..,BQw: Marci Frye Lisa Lewellen, Tonya Kottas, Jenny Fraser, Dan Bro vn Scott Wieland, David Routh, David Wiegand. ~ : Carrie Rlerden, Cindy Johnson, D, na Little , Abbie Plessman, Deana Sewell, Evlen Kasanstley, Cheryl Fischer

F1esta!

D1splay1ng a b1t of Mex1can apparel are Span1sh Club members jun1ors Becca R1vers, Em1ly Ballew, and sen1 ors Amy Orr and Derek Chol let.

Cro1ssant, Madamo1selle?

Help1ng themselves to some leftover Mard1 Gras food are French Club sen1or members Cla1re 51mon and Jon Ste1nman

Spanlah Club .Eaul1....Bml: Kathyleen Calcaterra, Amy Hiatt, Eric Canny , Heather Farris, Lori Curitt l, Aimee Guzman, Michelle Peterson, Heather Loseke, Colin Theis , Jam ie Crawford, Rob in Mullen, Jenni Nelsen , Kathi Ka iser, Alisha Dahlgren ~: Sponsor Pat Brown, Vanessa Bisping, Brandl Reed, Amy Hunter, Molly Dennis , Christy Pappas , Brenn Baker, Shannon Maxwell, Carrie Rockenbach, Cheryl Barnh ill , Lori Price, Gretchen Hirsch ~ : Sponsor Olga Prendes, Allison Dahlstrom , Anne Perlman , Darcy Davis, Kris NIisson, Becky Schweppe , Shella Hampton , Angie Fitchett, Andrea Franc is, Chi Carriere , Brad Johnson, Katy Odum, Laura Yohn. : Amy Thompson , Teresa Haberlan, Sonja Harb, Lisa Newberg, Deb Bixler, Michelle Condon , Carrie Cunningham , Marian Caliz, Montse de las Heras, Ton i Be ltran de Helndria Ru iz, Jack Cole ~: Brenda Krause, Ali ssa Stephan, Buffy Breslow, Leah Hollerolt, Michelle Leuthold, Dee Ross, Mike Garrison, Bendan Evans, Stacy Volker, Kathy Lewis, Amy Orr, Eric Wachter : Scott Kinney, Dan Boone Moss, Neil Volker, Todd Bohlmeyer, Eric Hoflman, Jen Mart inez , Steve Buda , Lisa Schurke , Cad i Chollet, J.J Pursell, Andy Bonness, Ju li e Matejka , Becca Rivers, Em ily Ballew.

Worldly Knights

German Club, Model UN, National Honor Society

Mode l Un i ted Nat i ons was "conducted i n such a wayas to be a si mu l at i on of the Un i ted Nat i ons , " said Tom Doug l as, Model UN student contact and teacher

To become an ambassador, students must form a committee of eight and subm i t an app li cat i on w i th the country they want to represent.

The f i rst meet i ng that students attend is cal led an Economic and Social Counc il. At th i s meet i ng, the comm i ttees are given a top i c, and they come up with resolut i ons.

At the second meet i ng, delegates have debates, make amendments and try to get votes from others for the i r reso l ut i ons .

"You get to express feelings (about wor l d affairs) that otherw i se might not get to," said jun i or Jenny Gould, who attended Model UN She sa i d that Model UN makes

'?ile •···had ·: ••·dedicatecl p'tn>ple even though ·· the club was small." · ~~Jay Cruse •. German Club ·president

students more aware about po l1 t 1cal problems, and how they are so lved .

Along w i th fore i gn re l at i ons the German Cl ub also had re l at i ons w i th themse l ves German c lu b's purpose, accord i ng to Jane Rei nkordt, sponsor, "was to enjoy aspects of the German cu l ture and to give German students achance to soc i ali ze outs i de cl ass."

Although the club was sma ll , Re i nkordt sa i d that i t was i mportant to the peop l e i n i t.

National Honor Society was recogn i t i on of students i nvo l ved i n pub l ic serv i ce, schoo l act i v i t i es and have scho l ast i c ab i l i ty Out of 479 sen i ors, 152 students qualified for NHS. They were recogni zed at the Honors Conv ocat io n he l d in March for all the honor students -Heather Kell y

latlonal Honor Society members in alphabetical order Jeff Aguilar , Nikki Allison, 1au1 Ambrosius, Diann Anderson, Lars Anderson, Cammy Arnold, !Jicoie Austin, Jennifer Baker, ennifer Beaty, Wendy Becker, Abbey Bellamy, Clarissa Bendezu, Halle Beverage, Nate Blank, lrad Blumenstock, Todd Bohimeyer, Andy Bonness, Matt Brinkhoff, Amy Brislan, Kristine lruckner, Jenni Bruning, Steve Buda, Charlie Calhoun, Sarah Campbell , Eric Canny, Amy ~arpenter, Paula Chapman , Chelsea Chasen, Derek Chollet, Troy Christensen , Todd Cochran, Jack ~ole, Angi Coleman, Jenelle Cox, Jay Cruse, Brent Cummins, Darcy Davis, Mark Dennis , Janelle )letz, Sarah Dimon, Shelli Dom , Deon Dragoo, Heather Dudding, Kristine Dumler, Matt Dwiggins, '11chelle Eisele, Stephanie Equall, Jason Engelbrecht, Beau Finley, Jenny Frobom , Elaine Gale, '11ndy Gould, Caleb Grayson, Penny Gregg, Ruth Griesen , Aimee Guzman, Angela Habertan, Juli iansen, Laura Hanway, Heather Haworth, Philip Heelan , Todd Helgren, Kipper Hesse, Amy ieusinkvelt, Scott Hielen, Tina Hike, Eric Hottman, Frank Hoppe, Jason Howe, Mark Jackson, :llzabeth Johnson, Stacey Johnson, Michael Jones , Janeen Jorgensen , Lee Kiechel, Tonya Koch , ennifer Kohl, Cammy Krieger Jenny Kruse.

It·s a party!

Soclal1z1ng at a German Club party are sen1ors Brent Wheatley, M1ndy Gould and Jun1 or Chrl s Moon

Just a reminder.

Reminding students of the upcoming Model United Nations, s1gns were posted all over the but ld1 ng

Day teacher, afternoon sponsor Teach1ng classes l1ke Psychology and cIt I zensh Ip Issues doesn· t stop teacher Tom Douglas from be1ng the sponsor of the Model United Nat 1ons.

National Honor Society members In alphabetical order (continued). Erika Kuebler, Erin Lange, Cindy Larson , Jennifer Lechner, Angela Lerdahl, Greg Leuenberger, Ang~la Llppstreu, Tracy List, Jennifer Martinez, Shannon Maxwell, Mark McCamley, Marse Mccann, Julie McIntyre, Julie McKenzie, Dawn McPheron, Greg Meyer, Thomas Meyer, Charity Miller, Cari Minnig, Daniel Miss, Renee Moyse, Greg Nelson, Shannon Nelson , Rob Nickeson , Ryan Niemann, Kris Nilsson , Eric Nissen , Alisa Nollendorfs, Matt Norman, Debra Nunn, Rachelle O ' Kane, Amy Orr, Christy Pappas, Anne Perlman, Angela Petersen, Michelle Peterson, Silke Peterson, Pat Piper, Andrea Portes, Lisa Pospisil Brandi Reed, Tom Richter Annette Riemann, Robin Rowe, Karisa Rupert, Amy Samuelson, Carla Schlautman, Craig Schmidt, Tausha Sellentln, Karl Semmen, Eden Shlien, Cla ire Simon , Dave Spinar, Jeff Stadler, Scott Starr, Jennifer Steenson, Jon Steinman, Kristine Stelzer, Jessica Sutton, Jeff Swanson, Kari Swanson, Cande Taft, Col in Theis , Jeremy Tredway , Alise Troester, ChrisValentine , Bryan Van Deun, Neil Volker, Laura Vrtiska, Krista Walker, Heather Walsh, Kathy Wells, Kristy Whitehead, Trevor Whitehill, Julie Wiechert, Angie Wils on, Ar iel Worth Rachael Worth

H20

Sp l ash1 ng around sen1 or Sean Akers and jun1ors Pat Tra1nor and Troy Wr1ght 11ke to play 1n the water .

Laps anyone?

Sw 1mm 1ng laps j un1 or Chandy Barr bu1 l ds her endurance for the sw 1mm 1ng part of the tr1 atha l on F.O B

Do 1ng a layout and trave 11 ng head f1rst are jun1or Deb R1vett and sen1ors Amy Heus1nkvelt and He1d1 S1emer.

Keeping Sync

Water polo, Synkra-Knights, Triathletics

Adding fun and excitement to school life in the form of athletics, clubs that dealt with sports had an increasing turnout. Vv'hi le Water Polo wasn ' t qu i te on the upsw i ng, Tri-athlet i cs and Synkra-kn i ghts were .

Usually a small group, this year president Heidi Siemer and sponsor Mimi Kuebler got together and , chose 42 girls to have the honored Synkra-kn i ght t i tle

Four speciality acts, made up • andtaughtbythechairpeople, were on l y a few of the highlights of the show that was held May 11-12. There were 15 total acts, with about 4-8 Synkra-kn i ghts perform i ng in each rout in e, depending on the act.

In its third year, Tr i -athletics hosted around 50 students that participated in tr i -athalons, or

that did the indi v idual talents that entailed a triathalon.

Basically triathlet i cs was i nactive in the winter, with most of the tri atha l ons held i n the spring Three major tr i atha l ons, sponsored by the club were held each year. Two of them were individual ones, and one w-as a team on e, that was characteristically held on spring day

Seen i n the pool every Tuesday and Thursday after 7th period, members of the Water Po l o club got together for a rough hour of fun and games. Water Po lo wasn't the eas iest game to p1ay, as member Bryan VanDeun noted, but the endurance came in handy for sw i mm in g season. Water Po l o took a back seat when swimming season arr i ved, so the c 1ub was on ly act i ve when swimmers weren't pract i cing.

-Tracy List

Watch out for those moguls Tak1ng advantage of the fresh powder, sen1or Jeff Stadler, as a part of Outdoor Encounter, cross country sk1s on the school ground

Sm1le

Tak 1ng a break 1n a Breckenr1 dge 11ft 11ne, sen1orJenn1 Brun1ng gets ready to put her gloves back on

Get your programs here!

Selling programs as a part of " S" Club, sen1or Trevor Wh1teh1ll makes a sale dur1 ng a basketba 11 game.

photo by Jenni 8rumng

Nature Encounter

Outdoor Encounter, Ski Club, "S" club

Finding out what the env i mnment was all about was someth in g that members of Outdoor Encounters and Ski Club di d throughout the year. S club supported ath l et i c act i v i ties.

S clu b probab l y had the hi ghest membersh i p of any other club at Southeast, ma i nly because any male l etterman cou l d be a member, and there were no membersh i p dues.

"Activitiesareuptomembers ," sa id sponsor Doug Miller. "The ma i n emphas i s beh i nd the club i s to promote schoo l sp iri t by sel li ng programs at footba ll and boys· basketba ll games "

One th in g the S clu b was able to purchase th i s year were video taping equipment for boys and gi rls basketba ll teams . Fundr ai sing projects were not uncommon for Outdoor Encounter c 1ub ei ther, but speakers on vari-

Flli,1\it~ii// i~m~~ri;§}

ous subjects dea li ng w i th the env ironment were one th i ng that the c l ub i ntroduced.

Accord i ng to pres i dent Frank Hoppe,be i ng aware of the prob l ems in the world were a concern for the club members, not on l y w i th probl ems li ke po ll ut i on, but for l oca l situat i ons l ikehelpingout the bl uebirds i n Ho l mes Lake

"We've had plenty of bik e r id es, tr i ps through Chet Ager, canoe tr ips and cross country skiing expend it ions," added Hoppe.

Shipp i ng 40 students to Breckenridge for a weekend of sk ii ng was i ncluded i n Sk i Cl ub's act i v i t i es

"The tr i p was a good exper i ence, apart from a lot of the students gett i ng si ck," said sen io r Deb Grossman 'The weather was great, the slopes were nice and i t was sunny most of the time."

- - Tracy Lt st

Rock the Knight

Varsity Cheerleaders, J.V.Cheerleaders, Sophomore Cheerleaders

"Rah, rah, rah!" was heard by a group of gir1s that wanted to get the crowd into sporting events . They were the cheer 1eaders.

"It was a 1ot bus i er of a year than I anticipated There was a 1ot of work done, and I think it showed," said sophomore cheer1eading captain Jackie Prater.

To get ready for the year ahead, a11 cheer1eaders met every weekday i n the summer at 7am. and a1so he1d a week 1ong Kidd i e C1in i c to teach gi r1s from ages f i ve through ten how to do basic cheers. The money raised was used for cheer 1eader· s costs and supp 1 i es.

"It was a 1ot of fun. At the end of the week, we had a performance for a11 the parents an d they rea11y seemed to enjoy it," said varsity co-captain 5he11i Dorn.

Along with practice and Kiddie Clinic, all squads attended a c1inic

thatwe've im"ptoved on the re-

spect "that ·others

I earned a ·:: grear· dealatclh, ic ·and::really gOt -· tc)know < orie <another/: '

where they l earned different things wh i ch they have used during the course of the year.

The varsity squad went to Minnesota to a c1 i ni c where they competed aga i nst 1o squads and finish ed third overa11

"Many of the cheers we do we learned at the clin i c. We showed our abil i ty by f i ni sh i ng th i rd and qualifying for the nat i onal competition," said varsity co-captain Carlan Lind

"A difference that was seen this year was fewer pep-rallies. This was decided by the administration when students showed a 1ack of enthus i asm 1ast year," sa i d Dom. Vvhether one supported the sports scene or not, one shou1d have given cred i t where credit was due, and the cheer1eaders worked hard a11 season to show their sp i rit.

-Jenny Kruse

Defense, get that ball!

Cheerl ng at a sophomore basketball game are sophomore cheerleaders Kris McPherson, J J Pursell and Casey McNa1r

29-30-37

Du r i ng a pep rally, before the state f1nal footba l l game, the cheerleaders depl ct the game aga i nst Creighton Prep

by Craig

T i me out!

At a glrlsJ V. basketball game the J V. Cheerleaders cheer dur1 ng a t i me out

Let's go Knlghtmen!

Giving their support before the Cre l ghten Prep footbal 1 game, the cheerleaders and Pep Club form a spirit' line

Keepin' the spirit

Pep Club, Shirettes

"SPIRIT!": Pep Club and Shirettes showed it all the time

Pep Club was busy all year round with having to support the teams and do in g sp i rit week. Although there was no f orma 1 pep club during the spring sports, members did have a spirit week They also had two bus trips to away games; to Beatrice for a football game and to Mi 11 ard South for a basketball game.

"It was a pretty good year, but changing the uniform added a lot of problems and headaches But it bas i cal l y went well," sa i d jun i or Lori Cur i tti, Pep Club president.

To announce the new Pep Clu b officers and to have al ittl e fun, the Pep Cl ub held a banquet. The c l ub bought food and held it to announce Pep Club officers and to introduce the new cheerleaders which were announced ear 1i er in the year

The Shirettes added something new to their performances by performing with the march i ng band They, and the Flag Corps perf armed during halftime shows and contests throughout the year.

The dance team of 17 went to their summer camp for a week called the Universal Dance Camp. They received a super i or rating and were invited back to Florida to compete in the Nati ona 1Dance Tearn Competition, but they declined the i nvitat i on .

"The people at the clinic taught us a lot of what we did throughout the year," said co-captain Kari Swanson .

Co-captain Erika Kueb 1er received an award of Un i versa l Dance Star and received a trip to London to perform in the New Year's Day Parade

-Jenny Kruse

Way to go Kn1ghts!

Pep Club congratulates the football team on a great play by show1ng the1r enthus1asm

1-2-3 K1ck!

G1v1ng 1t tne1 r all, the Sh1rettes perform at the first f ootba 11 game of the season

Jam on 1t!

Sh1rettes perform at a pep rally nonori ng the w 1nt er sports.

Percuss1on, h1t 1t!!

Performing tne1r feature, "La Bamba, wh1 le be 1ng Judged at the Omaha March1ng 1nv1tat1onal are percuss1on1sts Becky Schweppe, Jeff Ha 1e, Greg Nelson and Matt R1 chard son

Flutter, flutter Flags blow1ng 1n the w1nd, the Flag Corps performs at the Grand Island game

Mark t1me mark, and Mak 1ng sure that the band stays 1n step, sen1or drum major Jess1e Sutton watches for 1ncorrect marcl"l1 ng fundamentals

Marching Band. Drum malgrJ· Kris Nluon, Robin Rowe, Jeeale Sutton, Beth Shoemaker. Mlchelle Peterson, Amy Herre, Amy Earleywine, Robin Marshall, E :a.in Gale, Janelle McDowell, Jen Putenaen, Lisa Henry, Karl Swanson, Heather Loaeke, Cammy Krieger, Silke Peterson, Melanie Bills, Jen Paine, Lisa Schurke, Rani Lacy ZD.s1. uni Heather Muir, Julie WlngrOYe, Cande Taft, Becca Haase, Mike Davidson, Mike Starkey, Marcy Florian, Troy Christiansen, Missy Eacker, Becky Schweppe, Greg Nelson, Jeff fak Angl Coleman, Matt Richardson, Michelle Jensen, Jeeale Waloot, Matt Nickel, Mimi Kuebler, Bob Krueger. Lianne Thorrpson, Renee Blessing, Shannon Kelly, Mi c 1ell, Sibley, Erika Kapuatka, Lori Kruse, Jennler Barth, Angl Schell'IOlt, Karen Koci, Michelle Leuthold, Heather Rein , Rachael Worth, Ruth Gnesen, Marse Mc:Cann, Jenn ifer C. 10, Tamae Muzlno. Lori MIier, Carla Schlautman, Tom Borcharding, Jason Becker, Paul Peterson, Brad Johnson, Jason Weckman, Becky Antholz, Darcy Davis ,, ind: Gould, Mary Schuller, Marlo Suing, Tani Ahrendt, Karil Stalcup, Kerri Paulsen, Julie Carpenter Brett Han-.,ton, Biff Bouse, Natalie Bacon , Stacy Moore, Kristie Ole Jpa Joel Gibson, Cameron Russel, Jaaon Koflara, Christy Pappas, Don Nohavlc, Mike Denl)ley, Steve Frocheiser, Andrew Martin, Troy Friesen, Mindy Leiter , Chris Caudy, ; hri Nelson.~ Leah Holocraft, Polly Rowe, Jeff Agular, Jennifer Beaty, Jenelle Cox, Kevin Canl>bell, Scott Starr, Amy Freeborn, Lisa Beldon, Stephanie Equal!, David We ia"' • Aaron Yanke!, Mike Willame, Terry Sindalar, Mike Heller, :rom Richter. Tanya Donley, Cam Arnold, Tara Kringle, Jenny Steenson, Koren Horner, Amy Heusin ;vel Rachelle Blumenhourst, Robert Rodebusch, Todd Colwel, Adam Youngberg, Bernadette Dyer, Heather Haworth, Jenny Nelson, Amy Brislen, Kris Dumler, Kathleen Calca em Michelle Hotchkiaa, Laura Porter

Halftime fun

Flag Corps, Marching Band, Drum Majors

From marching along the yard lines of a football field in the basking sun to coming to attention in the mud, marching band members and the flag corps endured a lot.

Although all of the players met a couple of weeks before school started to practice for the upcoming events, a few selected students prepared for the marching season sooner Included were the four girl drum majors.

"We went to camps to learn and improve directing, and keep control amongst the band members," ., said senior Kris Nilsson "Plus," she added, "every time we made a mistake at the UNL camp we had to do five push ups."

A new feature that was added to the band was the flag corps as well as the Shirettes .

"The UNL flag corps director choreographed most of the show, "

said senior Amy Heusinkvelt, "I think we added a lot to the visual effect and interpretation of the music."

"Although we didn't have a sponsor, we did really well, we even performed at the UNL Basketball .AmericasClassichalf-timeshow," added senior Amy Bri sl en.

As far as contests went, the marching band competed in three altogether..

"We got a two at the LPS contest at Seacrest, a one and 2nd pl ace overall at the Beatrice Music Bowl and a one at NSBA (Nebraska State Bandmasters Association)," said band president, senior Todd Colwell

"This year we tried to capture more of a drum and bugel corps feeling rather than a traditional marching band," added Colwell. "We had a good year."

• - Penny Gregg

Concentrat 1on

Sophomore Brendan Evans keeps the beat w1th h1s bass 1n Orchestra

Blow that horn!

F1ll1ng the a1r w1th music dur1ng Jazz Band are Junior Don Nohavec and h 1s trumpet

I want your sax

Members of concert band and director Bob Krueger practice a p i ece

The sound of music

M1 chel le 51 bl ey and Heather Weers, sen1 ors, make sweet me l od1 es 1n Orchestra cl ass

Rockin' the house

Concert Band, Orchestra, Jazz Band

The music department offered many choices to students involved in instrumental music. Three of the choices were Orchestra, Concert band and Jazz Band . Orchestra was an advanced class, consisting of woodwind and percussion instruments, said Robert Krueger, band director.

"We played a really good variety (of music), from the classical, romantic and baroque periods," said junior violinist Cari-Lynn Jacobs

The orchestra was sma 11, about 15 - 20 people. Junior Diana Hoffman felt that a smaller orchestra was not good because i f you play the only instrument of acer"" tain kind, "you have to play all the

solos."

Hoffman summed Orchestra up when she said it "has broadened my horizons in the area of music."

B~lllii~I ~iiM~i ;rttiI~~tm~~, ••·•~tt2

The Concert Band was made up of mostly sophomores and juniors Krueger said. The students concentrated more on tone and rhythm. in their music. This group was also used for experience to be in Symphonic Band.

The music the band played was simpler, older and more diverse, Krueger said.

Jazz Band offered a different variety of music, a big band sound, Kruegersaid. Thismusicwasmore casual than classical, but the musicians were anything but casual. They had to be more disciplined because practice was three ti mes a week, and students were expected to practice on their own.

Junior Krissy Otoupal said that students "need to have the ded i cati on if you were going to play an instrument."

-Heather Kelly

The hills are alive

Mixed Chorus, Knight Sounds, Countesses and Nobleman, Chamber Choir

Developing their talents vocally, students had the chance to participate in select singing groups Groups such as Chamber Cho i r, Mixed Chorus, Kn i ght Sounds, and Countesses and Noblemen helped students to improve their talent.

Knight Sounds, which was a modem music group, cons i sted of sophomores. Sophomore Troy Fr i esen said, "It was a tough job but someone had to do it. "

One singing group that rarely saw a ma l e member was Mixed Chorus It was a cl ass that performed concerts during the year, he l pi ng students perfect thei rvoca l technique.

The sophomore group Chamber Cho i r added variations in their style by singing in different languages . The president of the group,

l!llll!liilll!il~~

Abb i e Plessman, enjoyed the chance to work w i th different people

"As my first year in a select choir, I've had to learn and adapt to different types of people and their personalities," she said

The jun i or and senior select group Countesses and Nob l emen spent much of its time competing. Their accompl i shments included winning many compet i tions and performing in Colorado They returned to the Northwest Mi ssouri State Show Cho i r Compet i t i on for the fourth year

Junior Missy Bouwens said, "Be i ng in Countesses and Nob l emen has made me more confident be i ng on a stage i n front of others . I have become more open and soc i a1. It was very important to me, and was something I cou l dn't forget!"

-Gretchen Hi rsch

M1 xed Chorus.

Go1ng over the mus1c are Jun1ors M1 ndy Le 1tter and Chery 1 Barnh111.

Get down . Try1 ng to get down the choreography are Jun1 ors L 1sa Henry and Dav1d Quade, members of Countesses and Noblemen Ta-dah.

Str1k1ng the1r f1n1sh1ng pose 1s Kn1ght Sounds.

With harmony

Chansonniere, Court Choir, Bel Canto, Ars Nova Coro

For the love of music, four groups competed in competitions and performed throughout the school year. They were Bel Canto, Chansonniere, Ars Nova Coro, and Court Choir.

Ars Nova Coro participated in the Northwest Missouri State University Contest, third year def ending champions and walking away as fourth year winners. A vocal jazz ensemble, they al so performed at many other competitions

Senior Denise Robeson sa i d, "I l ove be ing in the group, not only because the music is both challe nging and great fun, but because we've gotten the opportunity to le arn about many of the styl is t ic variations within the jazz idi omconcepts that many high school mus i c students have never even heard about, let al one exper i enced."

...LRfta .}Stlrihet

'. director :iSA,e hay~ s.o·rile •ot / the ttarde~f Working iij.eiYi~pal~. Y~ith_ ··.·•·· . o~r >!xper.,e~c~s, ::It/_· mak:es them

Chanso nniere was an al l girl s concert choir. A new group to the school last year, they perform without choreography . Acc ard i ng to junio r Rob i n Mu ll en , "You get caught up in the mus ic you're working on; we don't need choreography "

Court Cho i r prepared a la rge choral performance for the Ho liday Concert and partic i pated i n the City Cho i r Contest. A choir tour took them to Iowa Court Cho i r was the la rgest of all groups, w i th members from many other select groups.

The junior/senior se l ect ensemble, Bel Canto, had a unique style perform i ngacapel l a at t i mes One of their biggest performance they had was at the Ho liday of Madrigals The al so toured during the holiday season

-Gretchen Hi rsch

Choir. ~: Erich Nemeth, Hal Esquivel Brian Quade, Scott Starr, Bryce

McCamley, Scott Monroe , Todd Colwell , Colin Theis, Scott Hansen, Mark Westberg,

Browne , Jeremy Blauser 2n.d....Bs2w.: John Onouha, Matt Nesmith, Chris Mcinerny , Dave

Steve Mitchell, Charlie Calhoun, Eric Pabst, Jon Colborn, Ken Laws, Darren Friendt, Craig Schmidt

Peterson, Mike Hughes, Deb Bixler Lisha Bishop ~ : Heather Walsh, Kathy Wells, Amy

Sarah Campbell, Ar iel Worth, Heather Loseke, Debbie Rivett, LeAnn Kearns, Amy l;leusinkvelt,

Morrow, Amy Orr , Erin Smith, Kris Stelzer, Buff Harris, Julie Christenson, Sarah

Samuelson, Michelle Hotchkiss Kris Dumler : Denise Robeson, Michelle

Rob in Rowe Aimee Guzman, Amy Aukerman, Julie McIntire, Charity Miller, Dee Ross, Lisa

Dahlstrom, Sarah Dimon, Missy Bouwens, Janeen Jorgensen Niki Onouha, Alise Troester,

Maxwell Kristi Goldenstein.

IS this right?

Going over the music are juniors Mike McCamley and Scott Monroe, who are a part of Bel Canto . La, la , 1a Chansona1re, an all girls group, performs at the winter concert

Practice makes perfect. Rehearsing a song, Court Choir improves their tone

Ars Nova Cora

Senior Denise Robeson sings a solo while others watch

Knights

Many students couldn't get enough of one thing - money. From buying gas to eating lunch at Burger King to getting a rockin' rag at the State football game, almost everything students did required at least a couple of dollars.

However, having money did not come easy. Borrowing from parents worked some of the time, but many students found it necessary to get it the old-fashioned way - they earned it.

The steady economy in Lincoln provided an excellent source for these jobs. Fast-food restaurant business was booming, and many students found minimum wage ($3.35 an hour) or above jobs at these places.

Several were located in the Southeast area, including the new Amigos at 14th and Highway 2, which received a lot of business from Southeast students.

spend

High-school age people weren't the only ones earning money. An increase in consumerism led to new stores in Lincoln, as the city spread more and more to the east.

To combat this eastward movement, the city initiated a downtown redevelopment plan. After much deliberation a developer from Canada was selected to lead the project. The plan called for three anchor stores combined with a large area of shops and parking facilities.

One of these anchor stores was hoped to be Dillard's, a nationally owned chain that bought out the two Lincoln based Miller and Paine stores, popular with Southeast shoppers.

Money was always an important priority to students. Cold, green cash was almost a requirement for high school survival.

-Anne Perlman

Large nachos, please.

Thank you ...

Thank you class of '89 for letting us be a part of your senior year.

Katherine Audi

Jason Ballard

Michael Beacon

Jennifer Beaty

Clarissa Bendezu

Nate Blank

Rachelle Blumanhourst

Julie Brown

Melissa Brown

Steve Bulling

Amy Carpenter

Derek Chollet

Todd Cochran

Jack Cole

Jay Cruse

Amy Dittenber

Tami Douglas

Darren Friendt

Jenny Frobom

Elaine Gale

Mike Garrison

Caleb Grayson

Ruth Griesen

Angie Haberlan

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Laura Hanway

Buff Harris

Heather Haworth

Phil Heelan

Tricia Hefley

Amy Heusinkvelt

Paul Hille

Eric Hoffman

Koren Horner

Michelle Hubert

Darci Isherwood

Alan Jensen

Paige Johnson

Lee Kiechel

Trisha Kirby

Sean Krause

Greg Leuenberger

Joyce Lichty

Matt Lockert

Shannon Maxwell

Mike McCamley

Marse Mccann

Julie McKenzie

Steve Mitchell

Jeff Moeller

David Monismith

Renee Moyse

Matt Nesmith

Alan Patawaran

Anne Perlman

Jenn ifer Petersen

Michelle Peterson

Paul Peterson

Lisa Pospisil

Shannon Reed

Rachel Rice

Tom Richter

Eric Rivers

Robin Rowe

Amy Samuelson

Craig Schmidt

Kari Semmen

Sean Shaeffer

Kristin Sieckmeyer

Tracy Sloan

Cande Taft

Debbie Wermeskerch

Debbie Williams

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SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS. CASEY MCNAIR, J.J. PURSELL, KOREY UHRMACHER, JACKIE PRATER, KRIS-MICHELLE MCPHERSON.

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS. BOTTOM: SHELLI DORN, AMY ORR, KRIS STELTZER, DEBBIE WERMESKERCH, BUFF HARRIS, TERRY MESSENGER,

RESERVE CHEERLEADERS.

'Evans Studio

BY RICHARD EVANS

"Master of Pliotograpliy"

1988-89 LSE Student Council

"Where the sidewalk ends ... "

SOPHOMORES

Jenny Aalborg

Jenny Baker

Kristi Bohlmeyer

Cadi Chollet

Brendan Evans

Ashley Finley

E.J. Green

Kari Keating

Stacey Volker

OFFICERS

JUNIORS

John Aalborg

Brian Bock

Molly Confer

Joel Feistner

Kyle Gilster

Trent Grimit

Chad Salem

Matt Wood

Eric Wright

President- Sarah Dimon

SENIORS

Steve Buda • Charlie Calhoun

Chelsea Chesen

Derek Chollet

Sarah Dimon

Elaine Gale

Frank Hoppe

Todd Peterson

Craig Schmidt

Tausha Sellentin

Vice-President- Derek Cho/let

Secretary- John Aalborg

Treasurer- Frank Hoppe

Corresponding Secretary- Charlie Calhoun

Senior Summaries

Agnew, Aimee. DECA, 11

Aguilar, Jett. Science Club, 12; Math and Computer Club, 10, 11, 12; lntramurals, 11, 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Sophomore Football (1); Reserve Boys' Track (1 ); Varsity Boys' Track (2); National Bicentennial Competition, 11, 12; Model U N ., 12. Akers, Sean.

Aldag, Rich. Reserve Boys' Track (1); Reserve Cross Country (1); Varsity Wrestling (3), Captain (1) Allison, Nikki. French Club, 10, 11; Young Democrats, 11, 12; Art Masters, 10,11, 12; Round Table, 10, 11, Sergeant at Arms, 12; Soccer Club, 11, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 10, 11, 12; Clarion, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Film Club, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Girls' Soccer (1 ); Close-up, 11; Marine Biology Trip, 11.

Altgilbers, Eric. ·s· Club, 12 ; Sophomore Football (1 ); Reserve Football (1); Varsity Football (1); Sophomore Boys' Basketball (1) ; Reserve Boys' Basketball (1) ; Varsity Boys' Basketball (1).7

Ambrosius, Paul. French Club, 10, 11; Young · Democrats, 12; Nova, 10; Art Masters, 10; Debate, 10,11, 12; Round Table, 11, Executive Counselor , 12; National Forensics League, 10, 11, 12; lntramurals, 11; Clarion, 11, 12; Musical, 12;Thalians/DramaClub, 10,11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Fall Play , 10; Spring Play, 10; Politically Concerened Students, 12; Reserve Cross Country (2).

Anderson, Diann. Spanish Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 10, 11, Reporter, 12; lntramurals, 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 12; National Honor Society. 12.

Anderson, Lars. ·s· Club, 1O, 11, 12 ; Spanish Club, 10 , Vice-President, 11; Young Democrats, 11; Varsity Soccer (3); lntramurals (3); Homecoming Royalty, 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Reserve Boys' Tennis (1 ) ; Varsity Boys' Tennis (2) ; Chess Club, 10, 11; National Bicentennial Competition, 11, 12. Andrews, Eric. Arnold, Cami. Pep Club, 10; Flag Corps, President, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; SSS, 12; Red Cross, 10, 11, President, 12; Sign Language Club, 11, 12 ; Knightengales, 10; Chansonnaire, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Marching Band, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights, 10; Academic Letter , 11; ·Know your Neighbor· study tour - France, 11 Ash, Scott. Spanish Club, 10, 11; Homecoming Royalty, 12; Reserve Boys' Basketball (1); Varsity Boys' Basketball (2), Captain (2). Audi, Katherine. SSS, 12; Red Cross, 10, 12; Chansonnaire, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Concert Band, 10; Honor Roll, 11, 12. Austin, Nlcole. Spanish Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 12; DECA, 11 , 12; Honor Roll, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12

Baker, Brenn. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10,11,12; Young Democrats, 12; Ski Club, 12; Synkra Knights, 10,11,12; Clarion, 12-copy editor; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12. Baker, Jason. DECA, 12; lntramurals, 12; Sophomore Football (1); Varsity Football (2); Sophomore Baseball (1); Super State Football; Chuck Potter Award for outstanding lineman. Baker, JIii. Art Masters, 10,11,12; Honor Roll, 11,12. Ballard, Jason.

Barger, Ty. lntramurals, 10; Sophomore Football (1); Reserve Football (2); Varsity Football (1).

Baskin, Natalie. Pep Club, 10; German Club, 10 ; Spanish Club, 10, 11; DECA, 11, 12- Fundraiser; Young Democrats, 10,11. Beaty, Jennifer. French Club, 10,11; DECA, 11,12; Young Democrats, 11,12; SSS, 11,12; Round Table, 11,12; Ski Club, 12; Symphonic Band, 10,11,12; Marching Band, 10,11,12; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Sophomore Girls' Basketball (1); National Merit SemiFinalist; Junior Achievement, 10,11,12.

Becker, Wendy. German Club, 10,11,12; Art Masters, 12; Round Table, 11,12; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Model United Nations, 12; From the Depths, 12 • Beebee, Michelle.

Bellamy, Abbey. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10,11; DECA, 12; Young Democrats, 12; lntramurals, 10,11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Film Club, 12; Politically Concerned Students , 12; Sophomore Volleyball (1); Reserve Volleyball (1); Sophomore Basketball (1) ; Reserve Basketball (1) Bendazu, Clarissa. French Club, 10; Honor Roll, 11,12.

Berryman, Krista. Pep Club, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 12 Beute, Kirk. lntramurals, 12; Reserve Boys' Track (3); Reserve Cross Country (3).

Beverage, Halla. French Club, 10, 11; DECA, 11, 12; Art Masters, 10; Shield, 11-People/lndex Editor; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12

Bice, Carrie. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10,11 ,1 2; lntramurals, 10; Homecoming Queen; Varsity Girls' Track (2) ; Sophomore Volleyball (1 ); Reserve Volleyball (1 ) Bishop, Cindy. French Club, 10; Science Club, 10; Art Masters, 10, 11; Outdoor Encounter, 12; Twirlers, 11 ; Honor Roll; 10, 11 ,12; National Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights, 11; Politically Concerned Students, 10,11,12; Girls' Diving (1 )

Bishop, Lisha. Court Choir, 12 Biskup, Jodi. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10,11; FBLA, 11.

Bixler, Dab. Spanish Club, 10,11,12; Musical, 11,12; Court Choir, 12; Chansonaire, 11; Bel Canto, 11,12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Thalians/Drama Club, 10, 11, 12; Thespians, 11, 12; One Act Play, 12-Best Actress Award; Fall Play, 11, 12; Spring Play, 11, 12; Knight of Knights, 11, 12; Advanced Theatre at Lincoln Community Playhouse

Blackman, Carman. French Club, 10; FBLA, 10,11,12; DECA, 11,12-Donut Sales Manager; FHA, 11Treasurer. Blair, Donna. Pep Club, 10, 11: Spanish Club, 10,11,12; Nova, 10 ; Math and Computer Club, 10 Blaney, Jennifer. Pep Club, 10 ; Spanish Club, 10 Blank, Nate. Spanish Club, 10, 11; Student Republicans , 11,12-Treasurer; lntramurals, 11,12; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Varsity Boys' Track (2): Cross Country (3); Sophomore Boys' Basketball (1 ); Operation Enterprise, 12. Blumanhourst, Rachelle. Flag Corps,, 12Secretary/T reasurer; German Club, 12; T riathletic, 11, 12; lntramurals, 10,11; Marching Band, 10,11,12; Concert Band, 10, 11. Blumenstock, Brad. ·s· Club , 10,11 ,12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Knight Sounds , 10; Countesses and Nobleman, 11,12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights , 10,11,12; Sophomore Football (1); Varsity Football (2)-Captain; Sophomore Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2): Boys' Diving (3); Chess Club, 11, 12; American Legion Baseball 198788 (State Champs). Boardman, Laurie. Honor Roll, 10. Bohlmeyer, Todd. Spanish Club 10, 11, 12; Student Republicans, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Sophomore Football (1). Bonness, Andy. Spanish Club, 10,11,12; lntramurals, 12; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12; Boys' Gymnastics (3)-Captain (2); Varsity Soccer (3); Sertoma Award for Gymnastics (2); Hal Pfiefer Award for Gymnastics (2).

Bomer, Chad. lntramurals, 12. Bratt, Bryon. Sophomore Football (1). Brlnkhott, Matt. German Club, 12; lntramurals, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; American Association of Teachers of German Study Tour of Germany winner ; PSAT Letter of Commendati on Winner.

Brlslen, Amy. Pep Club, 10; Flag Corps, 12-VicePresident; French Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 12; Triathletic, 12; Clarion, 11, 12; Marching Band, 12; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12; Reserve Gins' Track (1); Varsity Girls' Track (1); Cross Country (3); Junior Achievement; Know Your Neighbor Study Tour of France.

Brown, Julie. Pep Club, 10; Art Masters, 11: Ski Clu t: 11,12.

Brown, Melissa. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10 ; Reserve Girls' Gymnastics (1 ); Varsity Girls' Gymnastics (2 '.. Bruce, Jeremy. Sophomore Football (1); Rese rv 1 Football (1 ).

Bruckner, Kristine. German Club, 11, 12-office! Young Democrats, 12; Round Table, 10,11,12-officer; Sf Club, 11,12; Outdoor Encounter, 12; Symponic Band, 1 : Orchestra, 10, 11; Thalians/Drama Club, 11; Honor Ro! 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12; Film Club, 1~ Young Life, 10,11; Model UN, 11,12 Bruning, Jenni. Pep Club, 10; German Club, 10,11, 1Treasurer; Spanish Club. 10; Young Democrats, 11, 1: Triathletic, 12; Art Masters, 12; Ski Club, 12; Outdoc: Encounter, 12; Shield, 12; Knightengales, H Chansonaire, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10,11, 1 ; National Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights, 10, 11; Fll r Club, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Sophomor Volleyball (1 ); Reserve Volleyball (1 ); Sophomore Gir i • Basketball (1); Varsity Gins' Tennis (3): Gold Key Awar e Photography Bryan, Julie. Pep Club, 10. Bryer, Sundance. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10. Buda, Steve. 'S' Club, 12; Spanish Club, 10,11,1 ; Student Council, 12; Student Republicans, 10, 1• Secretary, 12-Vice-President; Science Club, 1; lntramurals, 11,12; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Hont Society, 12; Knight of Knights Committee, 12; Politica 1 Concerned Students, 12; Sophomore Football ( 1 Reserve Football (1); Varsity Football (1); Reserve Boy Golf (1); 1988 Cornhusker Boys State; Academic Len: and Pin. Burton, Chris. Pep Club, 10 Burton, Cliff. Varsity Boys' Gymnastics (1). Bussen, Angle. Knightengales, 10; Chansonie r• 11,12-Vice-President; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Ro 10,11,12 ; Knight of Knights, 10; Music Letter Buston, Lonnie. Sophomore Wrestling (1 ): Rese n, Wrestling (1).

Calhoun, Charlie. French Club, 10, 11; Stude , Council, 10, 11, 12, Corresponding Secretary; Stude, Republicans, 12; Ski Club, 12 - President; lntramurals, 1• 11, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12 - Treasurer; Knight Soun d 10; Ars Nova Coro, 12; Bel Canto, 11; Mixed Chorus, 1 Thalians/Drama Club, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Nation Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights, 10; Film Club, 1: Outstanding Student Service Award, 11. Campbell, Sarah. Young Democrats, 12; Soocer Clu , 11, 12; lntramurals, 11, 12; Court Choir, 12; Chansonai r, 11; Thalians/Drama Club, 12; Honor Roll, 11, 12; Nation, Honor Society, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 1: Varsity Soccer (1 ).

Canny, Eric. French Club, 11; Spanish Club, 10, 1• 12; Water Polo, 10; Orchestra, 10; Thalians/Drama Cl u , 10, 11, 12 - President; Thespians, 10, 11 - President, 1 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Fi li Club, 12; Sophomore Boys' Swimming - Stude r Manager; KFRX scholar of the week, 12; American Fi e Service, 11. Card, Damon. Spanish Club, 10; Sophomore Boy : swimming (1);JuniorAchievement, 10, 11. Carlson, Erik. Spanish Club, 10; Marching Band, 1< 11; Concert Band, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 12; Vars i\ Boys' Track, Junior Achievement, 10, 11. Carlton, Marlene. French Club, 10; FBLA, 10. Carpenter, Amy. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 1;; Spanish Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 1: ; National Honor Society, 12. Carstens, Joel. lntramurals, 11, 12.

Carver, Paul. Student Council, 10; Art Maters, 1 ; Soocer Club, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Soccer (3) Caton, Jennifer. Pep Club, 10, 11; Fench Club, 11 , 11; DECA, 11; Shield, 12; Sophomore Girls' Swimmi n l (1), Reserve Gins· Swimming (1). Chapman, Paula. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 1• 12; FBLA, 11, 12; Science Club, 12 - Secretary, Math an I Computer Club, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Hon ,r Society, 12.

Charry, Kim. FHA, 11, 12 - Vice President, Art Masters, 11, 12.

Chasen, Chelsea. Pep Club , 10, 11, 12; Cheerleaders, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12 - Social Chairman; Lincoln Youth Symphony, 10, 11, 12Concertmaster ; Student Council , 10 , 11, 12; Class Officer, 10, 11, 12, Secretary (3) , Science Club, 12 - P.R. Chair ; Outdoor Encounter, 12; Synkra Knights, 10, 11, 12 , Act Chair (2); Musical 12 - Concertmaster ; Orchestra , 1O, 11 , 12, Vice President (2), Concertmaster (3) ; Homecom ing Royalty, 12 -third runner up ; Prom Royalty, 11 - th ird runner up; Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Lincoln General Hospital Junior Volunteer Chollat, Derek. Spanish Club, 11 , 12 ; Student Council, 10, 11 - Treasurer , 12 - Vice President ; Young Democrats, 11, 12; T riathletic, 10, 11 , 12 - President ; Debate, 11 ; Water Polo, 10 , 11, 12; Outdoor Encounter , 12 - Treasurer ; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Synkra Knights M. C , 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty , 12; Prom Royalty , 11 - runner up ; Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 11 , 12 - CoEditor of Newsletter; Sophomore Football (1 ) ; Reserve Football (1 ); Varsity Boys' Swimming (4), 12 - Capta in ; National Bicentennial of the Const itution Team , 11 , 12 ; Nebraska Associations of Student Councils, 11Treasurer Chrastil, Carrie.

Chaney, George. Sophomore Football (1 ) Christensen, Troy. German Club, 11 ; SSS , 11 , 12Social Chairman; Nova, 10, 11, 12 - Treasurer; Ski Club , 11, 12 ; lntramurals, 12 ; Symphonic Band, 11 , 12 ; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12 ; Concert Band , 10 ; Stage Band, 11 , 12; Honor Roll, 10 , 11, 12 ; National Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights, 11, 12 ; Sophomore Football (1); Sophomore Boys' Track (1). Christenson, Julia. Pep Club , 10 ; French Club, 10, 11; Kn ightengales, 10; Court Choir, 11, 12 ; Bel Canto, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Knight of Knights, 10 Cline, Isaac. Fench Club , 10 ; Marching Band , 10, 11 ; Concert Band, 10, 11; Honor Roll , 10 Cola, Jack. 'S ' Club, 12; Spanish Club , 11, 12; Student Republicans , 12; lntramurals, 11, 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11 , 12; National Honor society, 12 ; Varsity Boys' Track (1) , Varsity Boys' Golf (2), Varsity Boys' Tenn is (3) Cochran, Todd. 'S' Club , 10, 11 , 12 ; Triathletic, 10, 11 , 12; Soccer Club, 10, 11, 12 ; lntramurals , 10, 11 , 12 ; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12, Vars ity Soccer (3) Coleman, Angl. Knight of Knights, 12 ; Jun i or Achievement, 10; French Club, 10 , 11 - Treasurer , 12Social Chairman; Triatheltic, 12; lntramurals 10, 12 ; Symphonic Band, 12 - Uniform Chairman, Marching Band , 10, 11, 12 - Un iform Chairman; Concert Band, 10, 11 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12. Colleran, Pat. Sophomo re Soccer ( 1) Colwell, Todd. Intramural, 11, 12; Musical 11, 12 ; Court Choir, 11, 12; Ars Nova Coro, 11, 12 ; Symphonic Band , 11, 12 - President ; Marching Band, 11 , 12 - President ; Orchestra, 12; Honor Roll , 11; Knight of Knights , 11, 12 Conaway, Matt. DECA, 11, 12 Conway, Tracie Spanish Club, 10 Covington, Shon. Cox, Janella. French Club, 10; Young Democrats, 11 , 12; Round Table, 11 ; Outdoor Encounter , 12 ; lntramurals , 12 - Captain ; Symphonic Band, 10 , 11, 12 - Vice President; Marching Band, 10, 11 , 12 - Vice President ; Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society, 12 ; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Sophomore Boys ' Swimming Team Manager, 10, 11 ; Girls' Swimming Team Manager, 10, 11; Junior Ach ievement, 10, 11 - Delegate at Large, 12 - President; National Biecntennial Competition Constitution team, 10, 11, 12. Crosiar, Jay. Round Table, 11; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10. Cruse, Jay. German Club, 11 , 12 - President; DECA , 11, 12 - Treasurer; Clarion, 11, 12 - News Editor; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12. Cummings, Brent. 'S' Club , 11, 12; DECA , 12; lntramurals, 11 , 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Reserve Baseball (1) ; Varsity Baseball (2); Sophomore Boys' Basketball (1 ); All - State Honorable Mention - Baseball. Cummins, James. Water Polo, 10; Sophomore Boys' Swimming (1)

DaGrava, Samantha. French Club, 11 ~llgiannis, Despina. Pep Club , 10

Dennis, Mark. Span ish Club, 12; FBLA , 12 ; Math and Computer Club, 11, 12 - Treasurer ; Honor roll , 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society , 12

DaVoogd, Nancy. Triathletic , 10, 11 , 12; Outdoor Encounter , 12 ; lntramurals, 12; Chansonnaire, 11 , 12 ; Mixed Chorus, 10; Varsity Girls' Track, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Cross Country , 10, 11, 12; Sertoma Award , 11 , 12; All City Sports Team , 10 , 11, 12.

Dickman, Janelle. DECA, 11

Dahlstrom, Allison. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; DECA, 11, 12; Mus ical, 10, Knightengales, 10; Court Choir, 12; Chansonna ire, 11; Mixed Chours , 10 ; Thal ians/Drama Club, 10 ; Kn ight of Kn ights , 10; People to People , 11; Pinewood Bowl Musical , 11 Davis, Darcy. Spanish Club, 10 , 11 , 12; Young Democrats , 12; Round Table, 11 ; Outdoor Encounter, 12; lntramurals, 12; Symphonic Band , 10, 11, 12; March ing Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12 ; Politically Concerend Students , 12 ; Vars ity G irls ' Track (1); Reserve Cross Country (1) ; Sophomore Girls ' Basketball (1); Reserve Girls' Basketball (1); National Bicentennial Competition on the Constitut ion, 11; National Lener of Commendation for PSAT Davis, Chad Reserve Football (1 ) ; Varsity Football (2) ; Reserve Baseball (1). Davis, Rob. Span ish Club, 11; FBLA, 10 ; DECA , 11 ; Trap Shooter , 10; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll , 10; Sophomore Football (1 ); Sophomore Baseball (1 ) ; Sophomore Wrestling (1) ; Reserve Wrestling (1) ; Vars ity Wrestling (2).

Easterday, Deana. Red Cross, 10 Ebbers, Devin . Spanish Club , 12 Edgington, Allan. Ekstein, Jason. lntramurals , 12; Vars ity Boys' Track (2). Egan , Adrienne. Flag Corps, 12; French Club, 11; DECA, 11, 12; Young Democrats , 12; Round Table, 12; Marching Band, 12; Honor Roll , 11 ; Economics Club (stocks) , 12 ; DECA fashion show , 12 Eisele, Michelle. Pep Club, 10 ; German Club , 10, 11; Honor Roll , 10, 11 , 12 ; National Honor Soc iety, 12 ; Varsity Girls' Gymanstics (3). Engelbrecht, Jason German Club, 10 , 12; Science Club , 12; Debate, 10, 11, 12; National Forens ics League , 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society, 12 ; Oregon Trail Assoc ita ion , 10; '69' Club , 11 Equall, Stephanie Span ish Club, 10; FBLA , 11, 12 ; lntramurals , 12; Symphon ic Band , 10, 11, 12; Marching Band , 10, 11, 12 ; Jazz Band , 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society , 12; Kn ight of Kn ights , 11, 12.

[F[F[F

Dickey, Wade. Honor Roll , 11, 12; Sophomore Football (1) ; Reserve Football (1).

Dietz, Janelle. Span ish Club , 10 , 11, 12 ; FBLA , 11, 12; FHA , 10, 11; Young Democrats, 12; lntramurals, 11; Kn ightengales , 10; Chansonnaire , 11; Mixed Chorus, 10 ; Hono r Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society, 12; Knight fo Kn ights, 10; Junior Achievement, 10, 11 , 12 Dimon, Sarah. Pep Club, 10; French Club , 10, 11 ; Student Council , 10, 11, 12 - President ; 12 - VicePresident; Class Officer; Outdoor Encounter, 12; Synkra Knights , 10 , 11, 12 - Vice - President; Knightengales , 10President ; Court Choir, 11, 12 - Choir Council ; Bel Canto, 11 - Vice- President ; Mixed Chorus, 10; Prom Royalty, 11 ; Honor Roll, 10 , 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Fall Play , 10; Kn ight of Knights , 10; Varsity Girls ' Swimming (1); Service Award , 11; Academic Letter, 11 ; Academic Pin, 12. DISalvo, Stave. lntramurals, 11; Reserve Boys' Basketball (1); Varsity Boys' Basketball (1) - Lener Winner. Dlttenber , Amy. Pep Club, 10 ; French Club, 10, 11 ; Spanish Club , 11; DECA, 12; Soccer Club , 11 ; Musical , 12 ; Court Choir , 11, 12; Knight Sounds, 10; Countesses and Noblemen, 11, 12 - Pres ident; Mixed Chorus, 10 ; Honor Roll, 10, 12; Knight of Knights, 10, 11, 12; All - City Solo , 11, 12; Young Life. Donaldson, Brenda. lntramurals , 12. Dorn, Shelli. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleaders, 11Captain, 12 -Captain; French Club 10, 11, 12; lntramurals, 12 ; Knigtengales, 10 - Vice - President , Court Choir , 11 ; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights , 10 - Sophomore Act Chai rperson, 12; Sophomore Girls' Swimming (1) Douglas, Tami. Marching Band , 10; Honor Roll, 10, 12. Downs, Joe. Dragoo, Deon. 'S' Club , 11, 12 ; Spanish Club , 10, 11; DECA, 11, 12; lntramurals , 12 ; Honor Roll , 11, 12; Sophomore Football (1) ; Reserve Football (1); Varsity Football (1) ; Sophomore Baseball (1) ; Reserve Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2) ; Sophomore Boys' Basketball (1); Reserve Boys' Basketball (1) Drake, Nikki. Pep Club, 10. Drelmanls, Alisa. Pep C.lub, 10; French Club, 10, 11 , 12 ; FBLA , 11; DECA, 11, 12; Art Masters, 12 - Honorable Mention ; Knightengales, 10 Dudding, Heather. French Club, 10, 11, 12; Model U N 12; FBLA , 11, 12; DECA , 11, 12; Young Democrats , 12 ; Science Club, 12 ; Math and Computer Club, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society, 12 Duff, Ron. DECA , 12; Trap Shooters, 10; lnramurals , 10 , 11, 12

Dumler, Kristine. Flag Corps , 12 ; Span ish Club, 10; FBLA , 12; Knightengales, 10; Court Choir , 11 , 12; Mixed Chorus , 1O; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12 ; Nat ional Honor Soc iety, 12; Kn ight of Knights, 10 Dwiggins, Matt. Trap Shooters, 10; Honor Roll, 10 , 11 , 12; National Honor Soc iety, 12.

Fields, Chris. Art Masters, 12 Finlay, Beau. 'S' Club, 12; Spanish Club , 10 , 11; Student Republicans, 10 , 11 , 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll , 10 , 11 , 12 ; Nationa l Honor Society , 12; Fi lm Club , Treasurer, 12 Politically Concerened Students , 11, 12; Sophomore Boys' Basketball ; Sophomore Boys' Golf; Reserve Boys' Tennis (1); Varsity Boys' Tennis (1) ; National Bicentenn ial Competition team , 11, 12; Chess Club , 12. Forster, Ann. DECA, 12. Fredrickson , Mark. Friandt, Darren. Court Cho ir , 11 , 12 ; Kn ight Sounds , 10; Ars Nova Coro , 11, 12; Reserve Boys ' Tenn is (1) ; Varsity Boys ' Tenn is (2) Frobom, Jenny. French Club , 10 , 11 , 12 ; Young Democrats, 12; Debate , 10; National Forens ics League , 10; Orchestra, 1a-Secretary, 11 , Pres ident, 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12 ; Bell Choir , 11 , 12; Lincoln Youth Symphony , 10 , 11 , 12. Frye, Stacey. French Club, 10 ; DECA, 12; Varsity Girls' Track (2); Sophomore Volleyball (1 ) : Reserve Volleyball (1); Sophomore Girls' Basketball (1)

Garivay, Jacque. Gale, Elaine. Pep Club, 11, 12; Shirettes, 12Treasurer; French Club, 11, 12 - Newsletter Coordinator; Student Council , 10 , 11, 12; Student Republicans, 11Administrative Secretary , 12 ; Debate, 10; 11; National Forensics League, 10, 11; lntramurals, 10; Shield, 12 ; Musical, 10; Thalians/Drama Club, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society; Fall Play, 10 ; Poltically Concerned Students , 12 - Volunteer Coordinator; Varsity Girls' Golf, 11, 12; Model U N , 11; Nebraska Council of Youth 10, 11 ; Academic Lener , 11; National Bicentennial Constitution Team, 12; Sophomore Tennis (1) ; Sophmore Golf ( 1) ; Junior Achievement. Garrison, Mike. Spanish Club , 10, 11, 12; Student Republicans, 10, 11 , 12 - Vice - Pres ident; Debate, 11; Speech , 12; lntramurals , 12; Shield, 12; Honor roll, 12 ; Politically Concerned Students , 12; National Bicentenn ial Constitution Team, 11, 12 ; Model U N , 10 , 11, 12; County Government Day, 12 Gearhart, Kim. Pep Club, 10; Red Cross, 10, 11Treasurer, 12; Mixed Chours , 10, 11 ; Thalians/Drama Club, 10, Junior Achievement, 10, 11. Giblllsco, Bernadette. Spanish Club, 10; Chansonnaire, 11 - Letter ; 12; Mixed Chorus, 10 ; Honor Roll, 10 Gillispie, Shawn. 'S' Club , 12; lntramurals, 10; Homecoming Royalty, 12; Sophomore Football (1); Reserve Football (1 ); Varsity Football (1 )°; Reserve Baseball (1) ; Varsity Baseball (2); Sophomore Boys' Basketball (1) ; Reserve Boys' Basketball (1); Varsity Boys' Basetball (1 ) Going, Beth. Pep Club, 10; Sophomore Volleyball (1 ) Gould, Mindy. German Club, 10 , 12 - Secretary ; Art Masters, 12; Round Table, 10 , 11, 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12 ; National Honor Society, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Model U N., 12; Lincoln Youth Symphony, 10, 11, 12.

Grayson, Caleb. French Club, 10; FPS, 11 , 12; Young

Democrats, 11 , 12; Math and Computer Club, 12 - VicePresident; Round Table, 12; lntramurals, 11, 12 ; Honor Roll, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Fall Play, 12 ; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Model U.N. , 12 Gregg, Penny. French Club, 10, 11, 12; lntramurals , 12; Shield, 11, 12; Symphonic Band, 10, 11; Marching Band, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12; Film Club, 12 ; Reserve Girls' Tennis (2) ; Varsity Girls' Tennis (1); Junior Achievement, 10, 11, 12. GrNn, Cathy. Spanish Club, 10, 11; Water Polo, 10; Varsity Girls' Swimming (2) - Lettered Grlesen, Ruth. French Club, 11; Debate , 10, 11, 12President; National Forensics League, 10, 11, 12President; Marching Band , 10, 11, 12; Concert Band, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Politically Concerened Students, 12; OJtstanding Delegate - High School Model U N , Debate Catholic Nationals-representing Nebraska Grossman, Deb. French Club, 10, 11 , 12 ; Spanish Club, 11; Triathletic , 10, 11, 12 ; Art Masters , 12; Round Table, 12; Ski Club , 12; lntramurals, 12; Reserve Cross Country (1); Sophomore Volleyball (1) ; Softball (3). Guenther, Todd. Art Masters, 12. Guzman, AlmN. Span ish Club, 10, 11 - Treasurer, 12President, Young Democrats, 10, 11 - Treasurer, 12- Vice - President; Debate, 11 , 12; Round Table, 12; Chess Club, 11, 12; National Forensics League, 11, 12; Soccer Club, 11 , 12; Knightengales, 10 - Secretary; Court Choir, 11, 12 - Secretary; Bel Canto, 11 - Secretary ; 12President ; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society ; Knight of Knights, 10, 12 ; Film Club, 12; Politically Concerened Students, 12 - Secretary; Manager Boys' Track ; Close - Up ; 11 , 12; Model U.N., 12.

[H)[H)[H)

Haberlan, Angla. Per Club, 10; French Club, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12. Haefle, Lynn. Spanish Club, 10, 11 ; Sophomore Volleyball (1) ; Reserve Volleyball (1) , Varsity Volleyball (1); Sophomore Girls' Basketball (1); Reserve Girls' Basketball (1), Junior Varsity Co-Captain , Varsity Girls' Basketball (1) Hageman, Scott. Hall, Melissa.

HanHn, Debra. Spanish Club, 10; DECA, 11, 12 ; Symphonic Band, 10; Marching Band, 10; Concert Band, 10; ThalianstDrama Club, 10. HanHn, Juli. French Club, 10, 11; DECA, 12, Young Democrats, 11, 12, Secretary, 11, 12; Round Table, 10, 11, 12; lntramurals, 12; Shield, 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Ecosoc , Superior Delegation ; Model United Nations.

Hanway, Laura. Pep Club , 10; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Debate, 10 ; Sign Language Club , 12; National Forensics League, 10; Honor Roll, 10 , 11, 12 ; National Honor Society, 12; Hospital Volunteer , 10, 11, 12; Model Un ited Nations, 11 , 12

Hansen; Scott. Spanish Club, 10, 11; lntramurals , 11, 12; Court Choir, 11 , 12; Ars Nova Coro , 12; Knight of Knights, 12; Sophomore Football (1 ). Hanwall, Matt. Harr, Was.

Harris, Buff. Pep Club, 10, 11 ; Cheerleaders, 12 ; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Knight Sounds, 10; Ars Nova Coro, 12; Bel Canto, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10 ; Homecoming Royalty, 12; Prom Royalty, 11 ; Knight of Knights, 10, 11; Nebraska Music Teachers State and District Competitions, 10, 11, 12; Teen Belt Squad, 11, 12.

Hathaway, Katia. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10 , 11; Spanish Club, 11; lntramurals, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10. Haussler, Greg. lntramurals, 10, 12; Reserve Football (1), Sophomore Baseball (1). Haworth, Heather. Pep Club, 10 , 11; Flag Corps, 12; Span ish Club, 10; DECA, 12; Chansonaire, 12; Marching Band, 12; Honor Roll,. 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12

Hedges, Brad. Sophomore Football (1). HHlan, Phil. lntramurals, 10, 11, 12 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 11 , 12; Sophomore Baseball (1), Reserve Baseball (2), Varsity Baseball, Sophomore Boys' Basketball- ( 1). Hafley, Tricia. Pep Club, 10. Halden, Corey. 'S' Club, 11 , 12; lntramurals ,-. •11 , 12; Reserve Baseball (1 ), Varsity Baseball (2) ; Sophomore Boys' Basketball (1 ) Helgren, Todd. Spanish Club, 10; FBLA , 12 - Vice President; lntramurals, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National

Honor Society, 12; Reserve Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (1) ; Reserve Boys' Tennis (1). Hemminger, Rodney. Honor Roll , 11, 12; Sophomore Football (1 ). Henrlchson, Alan. FBLA , 11; Nova , 10, 11; Trap Shooters, 10; Politically Concerned Students, 12 ; Junior Achievement, 10, 11, 12; Chess Club , 11 Hesse, Christopher. Span ish Club , 10, 11; DECA , 12; Debate, 11; Soccer Club, 10, 11, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty , 12; Prom Royalty, 11 - King , Honor Roll, 1o, 11 , 12; National Honor Society, 12 Heusinkvalt, Amy. Flag Corps , 12; Spanish club, 10, 11; FBLA, 11; Young Democrats, 11 ; Synkra Knights, 11, 12; Knightengales , 10 ; Court Choir , 11, 12; Symphonic Band , 10, 11; Marching Band , 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society , 12; Knight of Knights, 10. Hlelen, Scott. Student Republicans, 12; Science Club, 12- vice -president ; Nova, 11; Debate, 10, 11, 12; Round Table , 11 ; National Forensics League, 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11 ; National Honor Society, 12; Reserve Boys' Track (1 ) ; Varsity Boys' Track (1 ) ; National Competition on the Constitution and Bill of Rights , 11 , 12; Model U.N Ambassador, 12 Hike, Tina. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 11, 12; Debate, 10; National Forensics League , 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society , 12; Sophomore Volleyball (1); Reserve Volleyball (1 ); Varsity Volleyball (1); Sophomore Girls' Basketball (1); Reserve Girls' Basketball (1) ; Student Congress, 10 ; Close Up, 12 HIii, Ryan.

HIiie, Paul. French club , 10, 11; Art Masters , 11; Soccer Club, 12; lntramurals, 12. Hoffman , Eric. s· Club, 12 ; Spanish Club, 1Osophomore representat ive, 11, 12; Science Club, 12 ; Outdoor Encounter, 12; lntramurals, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Sophomore Football (1); Reserve Football (1); Var'sity Football (1); Varsity Boys' Track (2); Sophomore Boys' Basketball ( 1); Reserve Boys' Basketball (1) ; U S.Y. - president. Holt, Anna. Cheerleader, 10, 11 ; ·s· Cl ub, 10 ; Class Officer, 10 - secretary; Marching Band, 10 , 11 ; Concert Band,10 , 11.

Hoppe, Frank. Spanish Club , 10 , 11 , 12 ; Student Council, 10, 11, 12 - treasurer ; Young Democrats, 12treasurer ; Science Club, 11, 12 - president ; Debate, 11; Math and Computer Club , 10, 11 - treasurer, 12president; National Forensics League, 11 ; Outdoor Encounter, 12 - president ; lntramurals, 10, 11 , 12 ; Honor Roll, 10 , 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Politically Concerned Students , 12 - newsletter editor ; Varsity Boys' Tennis, 9, 10, 11, 12 - captain ; National Bicentennial Competition Team, 11, 12 ; State tenn is champ in #1 doubles-11 ,12

Horner, Koren Flag Corps ,12 ; French Club , 11 ,12; Marching band , 10, 11 Howe, Jason. Student Republicans , 12 ; lntramurals, 10 ,11,12 ; Kn ight Sounds,10 ; Honor Roll , 10,11,12 ; National Honor Society, 12; Sophomore Football (1 ); Reserve Football ( 1) ; Varsity Football ( 1); Reserve Wrestling (1 ); Varsity Wrestling (1 ); Youth Group Leader, 10,11,12; Boys Brigade Leader, 10,11,12 Hughes, Mike. German Club , 10 ,11; Nova, 10 ; lntramurals , 10,11 ; Court Choir , 10,11, 12; Knight Sounds, 10; Bel Canto, 11, 12 ; Knight of Knights, 10, 11, 12 ; Sophomore Football (1) ; Reserve Boys' Track (1); Varsity Boys' Track (1) Hunter, Alex.

Innis, Matt. Honor Roll, 10; Varsity Wrestling (3)Captain, 11. Isherwood, Darci. Pep Club, 10; DECA, 12 ; Knightengales, 10; Chansonnaire, 11 , 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 11 , 12; Knight of Knights, 10

JJJ

Jarolimak, JIii. Key Club, 10; Reserve Girls' Basketball (1) Jackson, Mark. G Q Club, 12; Ski Club, 11, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12. • Jamison, Paula. Janas, Heather. French Club, 10 , 11; DECA, 12; Ski Club, 12; Clarion , 12. JenHn, Allan. German Club, 12; Triathletic, 12

Johns, Kimberely. Pep Club , 10 ; FHA, 12; Art Masters, 12; Honor Roll , 12.

Johnson, Cheri. Pep Club, 10; Span ish Club, 10, 11 12; DECA, 11, 12; Student Republicans, 11; Synk re Knights, 12 Johnson, Paige. Pep Club, 10, 11-Sign Poin t f Chairperson ; French Club , 10, 11 , 12; Tr iathletic, 11, 12 Synkra Knights, 11, 12 ; Thalians / Drama Club , 11; Hon o Roll , 10, 11, 12 ; National Honor Society, 12; Varsity Girls Swimming (3) - Captain, 12; Nebraska Aquatics, 10 , 11 12

Johnson, Stacy. Triathletics, 10 ..,; Johnson, Stacey. Pep Club, 10; French Club , 10, 11 Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12 ; Nat ional Honor Society , 12 Distinguished American High School Student Award Jones, Mika. FBLA , 12 ; lntramurals , 12 ; Honor Roll, 1C 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Reserve Boys' Tra d (1); Varsity Boys' Track (2) Joneson, Tom. Triathletic, 12. Jorgensen, Janeen. Pep Club, 10; Court Cho ir , 11 12; Kn ight Sounds , 10; Ars Nova Coro, 11 , 1~ Symphonic Band, 10, 11 , 12 ; Orchestra, 11 , 12; Hon o Ro ll , 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12; Kn ight c Knights, 10 , 11; Reserve Volleyball (2) ; Varsity Volleyb ; (2) ; Sophomore Girls' Basketball (1) ; Reserve Gir l! Basketball (1). Jurgens, Rick.

Kanter, Kalli. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 1~ DECA, 11, 12; Art Masters , 10, 11, 12; Soccer Club, 1 12; Ski Club, 11 ; Synkra Knights , 12. Kapke, Doug. lntramurals, 10, 11, 12 Keith, Lisa. Pep Club, 10, 11 - Secretary; Span is Club, 10, 11 ; Shield, 11, 12; Court Choir , 1; Chansonaire , 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 11, 1; Reserve Girls' Tennis (2); Varsity Girls' Tennis (1 ); You r Life

Keys, Frank. Klechel, Lee. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10 ,1 Student Republicans, 12; Art Masters, 12; Round Tab !, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 12; lntramurals , 12; Shield, 1 Thalians/Drama Club, 10, 11; Homecoming Royalty, 1 Honor Roll, 10 ,11 , 12; National Honor Society, 12; Fi! Club, 12-secretary ; Politically Concerned Students, 1: Varsity Girls' Track (3) ; Cross Country (2)-captain ; Gi rl State Representative, 11 ; Ambassador Athl e Convention Representative, 11 Kirby, Trish. Klnh, Gus. Triathletics, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Cro t Country (1); Reserve Cross Country (1).

Koch, Tonya. Pep Club, 10 , 11 ; Spanish Club , 11 DECA, 11, 12; Honor Roll , 10 , 11, 12; National Ho rn Society, 12 Kohl, Jennifer. Art Masters, 12; Shield, 11; Clarion, 1 12 ; Musical, 11; Court Choir, 11 , 12; Knight Sounds , 1, Bel Canto, 11 ; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 1 National Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights, 10; Vars it Girls' Track (2); Reserve Cross Country (1). Kohrs, Angle. Varsity Girls' Track (1); Varsity Volleyb s (2) ; Reserve Girls' Basketball (1) Kozisek, Dale. Varsity Boys' Track (1). Kramer, Michelle. DECA , 11. Kraus, Sean. Kroese, Michele. Sophomore Girls' Track (1); Reserv Girls'Track(1).

Krieger, Cammy. Pep Club, 10 ,11,12; Shirettes, 1~ Spanish Club, 10, 11; FBLA, 12; DECA, 11, 12-j representative, public relations, state vice-preside n Nova, 11; Ski Club, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 10; Hon e Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12. Kruse, Jenny. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 11, 12 newsletter editor; Shield, 12-copy editor; Honor Ro i 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12; Girls' Swimming (1 Young Life, 11, 12.

Kuebler, Erika. Pep Club, 10,11,12; Shirettes, 11,1 ~ captain; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Class Officer - Vi cPresident, 10, 11; Synkra Knights, 10, 11, 12-Secretaf} Homecoming Royalty ; Prom Royalty; Honor Ro i • 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12, Knight of Knightf 11, 12; Reserve Volleyball (1 ); Varsity Volleyball (2 ) Captain; Sophomore Girls' Basketball, Lincoln Swinger: Softball Tearn, UDC Dance Star

Kuklish, Dab. Pep Club, 10; FHA, 12-Yearbook; Girl s Track Manager (3).

Kunza, Sharyl. French Club, 10, 11; Varsity Girl s Gymnastics (1).

Kussatz, Mike. lntramurals, 10,11,12.

lll

Lacy, Rani. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Shirenes, 11. 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11; DECA, 11, 12; Chansonnaire, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 12; Knight of Knights, 10, 11, 12; Closeup, 12; Lambert, Corby.

Lambros, Eleni. Pep Club, 10; FBLA. 10, 11, President, 12; DECA, 11, 12; FHA, 10, President, 11, President, 12; SSS, 10, 11, 12.

Lange, Erin. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10; FBLA, 11; DECA, 12; Debate, 12; National Forensics League, 12; Synkra Knights, 12; Chansonnaire , 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Film Club, 12

Larson Cindy. French Club, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; ~ational Honor Society, 12; Reserve Girls' Tennis (1); Varsity Girls' Tennis (1).

Lassak, Tina. FBLA , 12 ; Symphonic Band, 12; Concert Band, 12. Lawrance, Julia.

Lachner, Jenni. Spanish Club , 10; Round Table, 10 , 11, 12; Red Cross, Vice-President, 10, President, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society. 12; Most Valuable Member - Red Cross, 11; Teen Talk Line volunteer , 12.

Lardahl, Angela. French Club , 10, 11, 12; DECA, 12; Young Democrats, 12; lntramurals, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12.

Leuenberger, Greg. Spanish Club, 10, 11, Junior Representative; Varsity Soccer, 1O; lntramurals, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Academic Letter, 11; Academic Pin, 12; Varsity Boys' Track (2) ; Reserve Cross Country (1); Varsity Cross Country (1 ); Reserve Boys' Basketball (2); Seratoma athletic award - Cross Country.

Lawis, Kathy. Pep Club, 10 ; Spanish Club, 10, 12 ; DECA, 12; Synkra Knights, 12; Shield, 11, 12; Sophomore Girls' Basketball (1 ); Reserve Girls' Basketball (1); Varsity Girls' Basketball (1); Varsity Girls' Tennis (4); Young Life, 10, 11, 12. , Lichty, Joyce. Pep Club, 10, 11; Spanish Club, 11; Red Cross, 10, Vice- President , 11, 12; Honor Roll , 11. Llganza, Kandi. Spanish Club, 10; Reserve Girls' Track (1).

Lind, Carlan. Pep Club , 10, 11 , 12; Cheerleaders, 11, Captain, 12; French Club, 10; DECA, 11, Promotions Chairman for fashion show; Synkra Knights, 11, 12. Lind, Kirsten. Pep Club, 10, Treasurer , 11; French Club, 10, 11, 12; FBLA, 11, 12; DECA, 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12. Lippstrau, Angla. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club , 10, 11; DECA, 11, Secretary, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12 ; National Honor Society, 12. List, Tracy. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; Triathletic, 11, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 10, 11, 12; Shield , 11, 12; Homecoming Royalty, 12; Honor Roll, 10 , 11, 12 ; National Honor Society, 12; Varsity Girls' Track (4); Varsity Girls' Volleyball (3), Captain (1); Reserve Girls' Basketball (1); Varsity Girls' Basketball (2), Captain (1); Jr Olympic Volleyball (2); Finalist for Miss Nebraska. Lloyd, Matt. lntramurals, 12; Reserve Football ( 1); Varsity Football (2); Reserve Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (2); Sophomore Boys' Basketball (1 ); Reserve Boys' Basketball (1 ) Lockart, Matt. Spanish Club, 10 , 11; DECA , 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Baseball (1); Reserve Baseball (1 ). Loseke, Heather. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Shirettes, 11, Sergeant at Arms, 12; Span ish Club, 10, 11, Treasurer, 12; FBLA, 11; Soccer Club, 11; Ski Club, 12; Court Choir, 12; Chansonnaire, 11; Thalians/Drama Club, 10; Honor Roll , 12; Knight of Knights, 11 ; Young Life, 10, 11, 12. Ludwig, Kim. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11; Soccer Club, 11: Synkra Knights, 11 , 12

Mackenzie, Jeff.

Maras, Susan. Martinez, Jennifer. Spanish Club, _10, 11, 12; Young Democrats, 11, 12 - volunteer coordinator; Art Masters, 12; Round Table, 10, 11, 12- president; Soccer Club, 11, 12; Ski Club, 11, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra, 10; Thalians/Drama Club, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Film Club, 12; Politically· Concerned Students, 12; Reserve Cross Country (1); Girls' Soccer (1) ; From the Depths, 11 -

contest director, 12 - editor; Model U N., 11, 12; Junior Achievement, 10, 11, 12 Maxwell, Shannon. Pep Club, 10; Span ish Club, 10, 11, 12; Soccer Club, 11; lntramurals, 12; Court Choir, 12; Chansonaire, 11 - secretary; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights, 12; Lettered as student manager for Swimming and Diving teams, 12; Mixed Chorus Outstanding Singer Award, 10. Mays, Deana. French Club, 10; Spanish Club, 12; Chansonaire, 11, 12 - president; Mixed Chorus, 10. McCamlay, Mika. Round Table, 10; National Forensics League, 11 , 12; Clarion, 11 , 12 - entertainment editor; Mus ical, 11: Court Choir, 11, 12; Bel Canto, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12 McCann, Marse. French Club, 10, 11; Spanish, 10, 11; FBLA, 11; Debate, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11 , 12; Concert Band, 10, 11 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Reserve Girls' Track (2); Varsity Girls' Track (1); Reserve Cross Country (1); Varsity Cross Country (1 ); Girls State ; Cross Country Academic All-State. McDowell, Janella. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleader, 11; Shirette, 12 ; DECA, 11, 12; Soccer Club, 11; Synkra Knights, 11, 12; Knightengales , 10 ; Chansonaire, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Knight of Knights, 10.

McIntyre, Julie. Pep Club , 10 ; French Club, 10, 11 ; DECA, 11, 12; Young Democrats, 11; Ski Club , 11; Synkra Knights, 11, 12; Knightengales, 10; Court Choir, 12; Chansonaire , 11; Mixed Chorus , 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights, 10. McKenzie, Julia. French Club, 10, 11; Triathletic, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12; Varsity G irls' Track (4) ; Sophomore Girls' Basketball (1) ; Reserve Girls' Basketball (1 ). McPheron, Dawn. Cheerleader, 11 - Grand Island ; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12 McRaynolds, Eric.

Maier, Kevin. Triathletic, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Football (1), Reserve Football (1) Messenger, Theresa. Pep Club, 10, 11 - President, 12; Cheerleaders, 12; French Club, 11: DECA, 12; Knight of Knights , 11; Young Life, 11, 12.

Massinger, Chris. Varsity Football (1) Mayer, Greg. 'S' Club, 12 ; French Club , 11, 12 - Sports Chairman; Model U.N., 10, 11, 12 ; Boys' State, 11 - State Treasurer; Student Republicans, 10, 11 - Treasurer, 12Ambassador to PCS; lntramurals, 10, 11 , 12 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 2; Reserve Boys' Track (1); Varsity Boys' Track (2); Reserve Cross Country (2); Varsity Cross Country (1) - Captain; Young Life, 12. Mayer, Tom. Science Club, 12 ; Art Masters , 10, 11, 12; Round Table, 11, 12; Clarion, Close - up Editor, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Reserve Cross Country, 11 , 12; National Bicentennial Competition, 11 , 12; N P W. A State Newswriting Champion, 11

MIiier, Charity. Pep Club, 10; Cheerleaders, 11, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Knight Sounds, 10; Mixed Chorus, 1O; Honor Roll, 10, 11. 12; National Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights, 10, 12. MIiiar, Lauria. German Club, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 11; SSS, 1o - Sophomore Representative, 11 - President, 12 - Officer; lntramurals, 12; Symphonic Band, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band, 10, 11 ; Thalians/Drama, 10, 11; Spring Play, 10.

Mlnnig, Carl. Spanish Club, 11: Knigtengales, 10 ; Court Choir, 12; Bel Canto, 11, 12- Vice - President, Chansonnaire, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12; Knight of Knights, 10 Mitchell, Steve. French Club, 10, 11, 12; Red Cross, 12; Court Choir, 12; Honor Roll, 12.

Moeller, Jeff. Triathletic, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 11, 12; Sophomore Baseball (1 ); Reserve Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (1). Moore, Chris. SSS, 12; Red Cross, 11, 12; Thalians/Drama, 10, 12; Thespians, 12; One Act Play, 12; Fall Play. 10, 12; Spring Play, 11, 12; Sophomore Boys' Track (1); Manager for Boys' and Girls' Swimming Moorehead, Eric. Spanish Club, 10, 11; Science Club, 10; lntramurals, 11 , 12; Sophomore Baseball (1 ). Morrow, Jennifer. Pep Club, 10, 11; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club, 12; Court Choir, 12; Film Club, 12. Moss, Dan. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12 ; Student Republicans, 12; lntramurals, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Sophomore Baseball (1); Reserve Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (1) Moyse, Ranae. Pep Club, 11; (?ECA, 11, 12President; Clarion, 11, 12 - Content Editor; Honor Roll, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12.

Nelson, Greg. French Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11; DECA, 12; lntramurals, 1 1: Shield, 10, 11, Layout Editor, 12; Symphonic Band, 12; Marching Band, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Lincoln Youth Symphony, 11, 12; Junior Achievment 10, 11, 12 - VicePresident of Publ ic Relations. Nelson, Shannon. Pep Club, 10 ; DECA, 11; Ski Club, 10; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12 Nesmith, Matt. French Club, 10, 11, 12; Young Democrats , 11, Pres i dent, 12; Round Table, 11: lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Musical, 11, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Knight Sounds, 10; Ars Nova Coro, 11, President, 12; Thalians/DramaClub, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Knight of Knights, 10, 11, 12; Film Club, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Sophomore Football ( 1); Sophomore Basebali (1 ): All City Vocal Solo Night, 11, 12; Bridge Club , Vice- Presidenf, 12. Newberg, Lisa. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; DECA, 12; Sophomore Girls' Basketball (1 ) ; Reserve Girls' Basketball (1 ); Varsity Girls' Basketball(1 ) Nickerson, Rob. Honor Roll , 10 , 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12 Niemann, Craig. German Club, 1O; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Shield, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12 Niemann, Ryan. German Club, 10; French Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10; DECA, Junior Representative, 11, VicePresident, 12; Art Masters, 10, 11 ; lntramurals, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12; Junior Achievement President, 12; Lincoln Ach ievers Association President, 12. NIisen, Darrell. Nilsson, Kris. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; DECA, 11; Outdoor Encounter, 12 ; lntraniurals, 10, 12; Musical, 12 ; symphonic Band, 10 , 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11 Drum Major, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Lincoln Youth Symphony, 11 , 12 Nissan, Eric. French Club, 10, 11; Outdoor Encounter, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society, 12 Nollandorfs, Alisa. French Club, 10, 11, Outstanding French Student ribbon, 11; Art Masters, 11 , 12, Spotlight on art Certificate, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12 Norman, Matt. Student Republicans, 10, President, 11, 12; Debate, 11, Letter, 12; National Forensics League, 11 ; lntramurals, 11; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12 ; Politically Concerened Students, 12; Sophomore Football (1 ); Reserve Football (1 ); Reserve Boys' Track (1 ); Varsity Boys' Track (2); National Bicentennial Constitution , 11, 12; Model U.N., 10, 11, 12. Nunn Dab. Pep Club, 10, 11 : 'S' Club, 10; Art Masters, 11, 12; Round Table, 11: Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society, 12

O'Connal, Mika. O'Kane, Rachelle. Pep Club, 10; French Club , 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12 Olsen, Scott. German Club, 10; Science Club , 11 , 12. Olson, Brad. Spanish Club, 10; DECA , 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Football (1); Varsity Football (1) ; Sophomore Boys' Basketball (1). Orr, Amy. Pep Club, 10, 11 - V1ce-Pres1dent, 12; Cheerleaders, 12; Spanish Club, 12; Knightengales, 10; Court Choir, 12; Chansonnaire, 11 ; Mixed Chorus, _1 0 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights, 10 Ortiz, Jenny. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11: DECA, 11, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11.

Pappas, Christy. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12;· SSS, 10, 11, 12; Art Masters, 10; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Varsity Girls' Track (1); Sophomore Volleyball (1 ); Sophomore Girls' Basketball (1); National Bicentennial Competition Debate Team, 11. Parda, Gretchen. Pep Club, 10; German Club, 11; French Club, 10; Honor. Roll, 12.

Patawaran, Alan. Spanish Club, 10, 11; FBL.A, 11, 12; Round Table, 10, 11, 12.

Pearson, Zeke. Spanish Club, 10, 11; DECA, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Sophomore Football (1 );

Sophomore Baseball (1).

Penn, Penne. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10; Mar~hing Band, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 12; Junior Achievement, 10, 11 - Vice -President of Personal and Corporate Secretary Perkings, Robb. lntramurals, 11, 12; Sophomore Baseball.

Perlman, Anne. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; lntramurals, 12; Shield, 11, 12 - Co - Editor; Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society, 12; Academic Letter, 11; Academic Pin, 12; Excellent Award for Feature Writing at JEA/NSPA Convention.

Pester, Jon. Varsity Wrestling (1 ).

Pester, Lance. FBLA, 10; Triathletic, 12; Sophomore Boys' Swimming (1 ). Peters, Troy. Honor Roll, 10. Petersen, Angela. Pep Club, 10, 11; Spanish Club, 10; SSS, 12; Red Cross, 10, 11 - Seretary, 12 - VicePresident; Thalians/Drama Club, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12. Petersen, Jen. Pep Club, 10; Ski Club, 10. Peterson, Michelle. Pep Club, 11, 12; Shirettes, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11 12 - Vice - President; Outdoor Encounter, 12; lntramurals, 10, 12; Synkra Knights, 11, 12; Symphonic Band, 10; Marching Band, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Politically Concerened Students, 12; Junior Achievement; Outstanding High School Students of America Peterson, Paul. • lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12;ConcertBand, 10, 11. Peterson, Silke. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Shirettes, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Art Masters, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Film Club, 12 Peterson, Todd. French Club, 11; Spanish Club, 11; Student Council, 10, 11, 12; Class Officer, 12 - President; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12 - VicePresident; Knight Sounds, 10; Countessed and Noblemen, 12; Bel Canto, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Prom Royalty, 11; Honor Roll, 11, 12; Knight of Knights, 10, 12; Reserve Boys' Tennis (1) - Captain; Varsity Boys' Tennis (2) ; Young Life, 10, 11, 12. Pickering, Stacey. Pep Club, 10; FHA, 12 - Treasurer. Piper, Pat. French Club, 10, 11; Student Republicans, 1.2; Art Masters, 10; Round Table, 11; Thalians/Orama Club, 11, 12 -Treasurer; Thespians, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society ; One Act Play, 12; Fally Play, 12; Film Club, 12 - President, Founder; Pilitically Concerened Students, 12; Sophomore Football (1 ); Reserve Boys' Tennis (1 ) Pipher, Zeke. 'S' Club, 10, 11 , 12; Young Democrats, 12; Triathletic, 10, 11, 12, Art Masters, 11; Water Polo, 10, 11, 12; lntramurals, 11; Politically Concerened Students, 12; Sophomore Boys' Track; Varsity Boys' Swimming (3). Portes, Andrea. Spanish Club, 1o, 11, 12; Young Democrats, 10, 11, 12; Art Masters, 10; Debate/Speech, 11, 12 ; National Forensics League, 11- 1st place at Creighton Prep, 12; Soccer club, 12; Ski Club, 11; Synkra Knight, 12; Musical, 11, 12; Chansonnaire, 12; Thalians/Drama Club, 10, 11, 12; Thespians, 12President; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; One Act Play, 11- best actress; Fall Play, 10, 11, 12; Spring Play, 10, 11, 12; Knight of Knights, 11, 12; Film Club, 12; Politically Concerened Students; Reserve Cross Country (1); Advanced Theatre Company, 12. Porter, Laura. Flag Corps, 12; German Club, 10; Ski Club, 12; Trap Shooters, 10; Jobs Daughters. Portsche, Doug. lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10; Sophomore Football (1). Varsity Football (1); Sophomore Baseball (1); Reserve Baseball(1); Reserve Boys' Basketball (1 ). Pospisil, Lisa. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12. Price, Steve. Varsity Boys' Swimming (3).

Club, 11; Thalians/Drama Club, 12, Varsity Girls' Soccer (1). Reiner, Trent. Rice, Rachel. Pep Club, 10,11; DECA, 11; Police Explorers, 11, 12. Richardson, Matt. French Club, 10,12; SSS, 12; Musical, 10,11,12; Stage Band, 11,12; Honor Roll, 10; Spring Play, 10; Knight of Knights, 11, 12; Varsity Football (1); Reserve Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (1) Richter, Tom. German Club, 10, 11; lntramurals, 10,11,12; Symphonic Band, 10,11,12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12-secretary, treasurer; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights, 10, 12; Film Club, 12; Academic Letter. Richwine, Briana. Pep Club, 10; Ski Club, 11 Rickel, Brad. Art Masters, 10,11.

Riemann, Annette. German Club, 12; Red Cross, 12, Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Honor Society, 12. Rivers, Erik. Spanish Club, 10; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra, 10,11,12. Robb, Troy. French Club, 12; lntramurals, 11,12; Honor Roll, 12; Reserve Boys ' Tennis (2); Varsity Boys' Tennis (1).

Rockenbach, Dean. lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Reserve Boys' Track (1).

Denise Robeson. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10; Musical, 11; Court Choir, 11,12; Knight Sounds, 10; Ars Nova Coro, 12, Bel Canto, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Thalians/Drama Club, 11, 12; Honor Roll , 10, 12; Knight of Knights, 10,12; Who's Who Among American High School Students ('87-'88); All City Vocal Solo Night, 12. Rodriguez, German. Triathletic, 12; lntramurals, 12; AFS exchange student from Argentina. Rogers, Michelle. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10; DECA, 11,121; Honor Roll, 11. Rowe, Robin. Science Club, 11, 12-Vice-President; Nova, 10, 11, 12; Debate, 11, 12-Secretary; Math and Computer Club, 10,11,12; National Forensics League, 11, 12-Secretary; lntramurals, 10, 11; Musical, 12; Court Choir, 11,12; Knight Sounds, 10; Ars Nova Coro, 12 ; Symphonic Band, 10,11,12-Drum Major; Mixed Chorus,10; Marching Band,10,11,12-Drum Major; Stage Band, 10; Orchestra, 11; Honor Roll, 10,11,12; National Honor Society,12; Knight of Knights, 10,11,12; Politically Concerned Students, 12; Girls' State, 11; Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 10, 11, 12-Co-President. Rowley, Jeremy. lntramurals, 11 ,12 ; Reserve Football _(1 ); Reserve Boys' Track (1 ); Varsity Boys's Track (1 ) Fruad, Lisa. Pep Club, 10; Drawing Award , 10. Rupert, Karlse. French Club, 10,11,12; FBLA, 12; Young Democrats, 11,12; Art Masters, 10,11,12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Junior Achievement, 11 ,12, National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Award in Writing, 12 Russell, Travis. DECA, 12.

Rardon, Brent. lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Varsity Wrestling (3)-captain. Rea, Vince. Spanish Club, 10,11; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Reserve Football (1 ), Varsity Football (1 ). Reddish, Nikki. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10, 11; DECA, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10. Reed, Brandl. Pep Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10,11,12; Ski Club, 11,12; Honor Roll, 10,11; Academic Lener;. Reed, Michelle. Pep Club, 10; FHA, 12-Secretary; Honor Roll, 11, 12; Perfect Attendance, 10. RHd, Shannon. Pep Club, 10,11; French Club, 10, 11; Spanish club, 11; FBLA, 11; DECA, 12; Soccer

Sailors, Jason.

Samuelson, Amy. Pep Club, 10 , 11 - Sports points Chairman; French Club, 10, 11, 12; Knightengales, 10; Court Choir, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights, 10. Sanchez, Dominique. Debate, 11; Musical, 11; Court Choir, 12; Thalians/Drama Club, 11 - Best actor in a major Role,12 -Vice- President; Thespians , 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; One Act Play, 11, 12; Fall Play, 10; Spring Play, 11 ; Knight of Knights, 11; 1st place at Language Fair. Sanchez, Rolando. Spanish Club, 10; Triathletic, 12; lntramurals, 11; Varsity Boys' Track (2); Varsity Cross Country (2); Varsity Wrestling (1) Sautter, Chris. Honor Roll, 10, 11 ; Varsity Football (1 ); Varsity Boys' Track (2); Varsity Wrestling (1); FFA, 11, 12; Young Life, 11, 12. Savery, Mark. Triathletic, 10, 11, 12 Schindler, Janine. FHA, 10, 11, 12; Art Masters, 12; Sign Language Club, 10, 11, 12; Thalians/Drama Club, 12. Schlautman, Carla. German Club, 10, 11, 12; French Club, 11; SSS, 10, 11, 12; lntramurals, 12; Symphonic Band, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Concert Band, 10, 11; Thalians/Drama Club, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12. Schmahl, Zandra. Spanish Club, 10 Schmidt, Andrew. Schmidt, Craig. Student Council, 12; DECA, 12; Young Democrats, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11, 12; Court Choir, 11, 12; Knight Sounds, 10; Mixed Chorus, 10; Prom Royalty, 11 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor

Society, 12; Knight of Knights, 10; Politically Concerened Students,12; Reserve Boys' Golf (1).

Schultz, Steven. Reserve and Varsity Fooball Manager, (1).

Sellentin, Tausha. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 11 ; Spanish Club, 11; Student Council, 11, 12; Class Officer , 11, 12 - Treasurer; DECA, 11, 12; Ski Club, 12; Synkra Knights, 10, 11, 12-Treasurer; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12 ; National Honor Society,12; Sophomore Girls' Tennis (1) ; Reserve Girls' Tennis (1).

Semmen, Karl. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 11, 12 ; Class officer, 10- Treasurer; Round Table, 12; Close- Up , 12; Outdoor Encounter, 12; lntramurals, 12; Shield, 10 , 11 , 12 - Co - editor; Musical, 1O - crew, 11 - crew; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Fall Play, 11crew; Spring Play, 10 -crew; Politically Concerene d Students, 12; Academic Letter, 11; Academic Pin, 12. Seevers, Matthew. 'S' Club, 12; French Club , 11, 12 ; Student Republucans, 11, 12; Debate, 10; Nationa l Forensics League, 10; lntramurals, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10 , 11, 12; Reserve Cross Country (1); Sophomore Boy s Basketball (1) ; Reserve Boys' Golf (1) ; Varsity Boys' Go lf (2); Reserve Boys' Tennis (1 ); Varsity Boys' Tennis (1 ). Shaeffer, Sean. 'S' Club, 11, 12; Triathletic, 11, 12 lntramurals, 10, 11; Reserve Boys' Track (1); Varsity Boys ' Track (2); Reserve Cross Country (1); Varsity Cros s Country (2) - Captain Shllen, Eden. Thalians/Drama, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society, 12; Varsity Girls Gymnasti cs (3); Youth 2000; Secretary of Independent Youth Theate r Company.

Sibley, Michelle. French Club, 10; Spanish Club, 10 , 11; FBLA, 10, 11; Symphonic Band, 10, 11, 12; Marchin g Band, 10, 11 , 12; Orchestra, 10, 11, 12 - librarian; Reser v, Girls' Track.

Sieckmeyer, Kris. Pep Club, 10; FBLA, 10; COOP 12.

Sieler, Susan. Junior Achievement, 10, 11 Siemer, Heidi. Pep Club, 10, Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12 lntramurals, 12; Synkra Knights, 10, 11, 12 - President. Simon, Claire. Pep Club, 10, French Club, 10, 11, 12 ; DECA, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12 ; Varsity Girls' Tennis (3); National Bicentehnni al Constitution and Bill of Rights Contest. Sloan, Tracy. Smith, Lisa.

Sorenson, Dane. lntramurals, 11, 12. Spidell, Annette.

Spinar, Dave. 'S' Club, 12; Spanish Club, 12 Triathletic, 10, 11, 12 -Treasurer; lntramurals, 10, 11 Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society, 12 Reserve Football (2) - Captain; Varsity Football (1 ) Reserve Wrestling (1 ); Varsity Wrestling (2) - Captain ; To rr A. Gillespie Award, National Merit Hispanic Semi - Finalist. Stadler, Jeff. ·s· Club, 1o, 11, 12; French Club, 10, 11 12; Art Masters, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 12; lntramural s, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12 Film Club, 12; Varsity Soccer (3); Reserve Boys' Tenn is (2); Varsity Boys' Tennis (1); Academic Letter, 11 : Academic Pin, 12. Starr, Scott. French Club, 10, 11; Young Democrats , 12; Science Club, 11; Nova, 10, 11; Art Masters, 11 , 12 Debate, 10, 11, 12; Round Table, 11, 12; National Forensics League, 10, 11, 12; Musical, 12; Court Choir , 12; Symphonic Band, 12; Marching Band, 11, 12 ; Orchestra, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Politically Concerened Students, 12 Stark, Tom.

Steadman, Jay. Sophomore Football (1 );I Varsi ty Football (2); Reserve Boys' Track (1); Varsity Boys' Trae r (1); Reserve Cross Country (1 ); Reserve Boys' Basketball (1); Varsity Boys' Basketball (2).

Staenson, Jenny. Pep Club, 10, 11; Flag Corps, 12 ; French Club, 10, 11, 12; SSS, 11; Marching Band, 12 , Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12. Steinman, Jon. French Club, 10, 11, 12; Youn g Democrats, 10, 11, 12; Debate, 10, 11 ; National Forensics League, 10, 11; Water Polo, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society, 12; Spring Play, 11 ; Politically Concerened Students, 12 -Treasurer; Nationa l Bicentennial Constitution and Bill of Rights Contest, 12 ; Bridge Club, 12 - President.

Stalzer, Kristine. Pep Club, 10, 11, 12; Cheerleaders , 11, 12 - Secretary/Treasurer; French Club, 11, 12; Cour t Choir, 12; Chansonnaire, 11; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights, 12; Sophomore Girls' Basketball (1); Reserve Girts Basketball (1).

Stantz, Tim. Musical, 11; Court Choir, 11, 12; Knight

Sounds, 10; Ars Nova Coro, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Knight of Knights, 10, 11, 12.

Stevenson, Jack Sophomore Boys' Gymnastic (1) Stones, Lori. French Club, 10 , 11, 12 ; Young Democrats, 12; Clarion , 11, 12 -Feature Editor, lntramurals , 12; Honor Roll, 10, 12; National Hono r Society, 12.

Strauss, Sue. Pep Club , 10; Chansonnaire, 11; Mixed Chorus , 1o, 11

Stream, Scott. Spanish Club, 10, 11; lntramurals , 11, 12; Clarion, 12; Prom Royalty, 11 ; Fall Play , 10 ; Sophomore Football (1); Reserve Footba ll (1); Varsity Football (1); Sophomore Boys' Basketbal l (1) Strodtman, Jerry. Stotz, Kevin.

Sutton, Jessie. SSS, 10 , 11, 12; Debate, 11 , 12; lntramurals, 10, 12; Musical, 12; -Symphonic Band , 1o, 11 , 12 ; Marching Band, 10, 11-Drum Major, 12-Drum Major; Stage Band, 10, 11, 12; Orchestra, 11 ; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights, 11, 12; Politically Concerened Students, 12; Sophomore Volleyball (1 ); Lincoln Youth Symphony, 11 , 12. Swanson, Jeff. Honor Ro ll , 11, 12. Swanson, Karl .. Pep Club, 10, 11 , 12; Shirettes, 11, 12Captain; French Club, 10, 11, 12; lntramurals, 12; Synkra Knights, 10, 11, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; National Wildlife Rescue Team, 12.

TTT

Taft, Cande. French Club , 10, 1 1, 12; Young Democrats, 12; Debate, 11, 12; National Forensics League, 11, 12; lntramurals , 12; Symphonic Band , 10, 11, 12; Marching Band, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12 ; Film Club , 12; Pol itically Concerned Students, 12; Junior Achievement, 11; National Bicentennial Constitution Competition, 12 Thela, Colin. Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12 ; Young Democrats, 10, 11 -Vice President, 12; Science Club, 12, Art Masters, 10; Debate, 11, 12; Math and Computer Club , 12; Round Table, 10; National Forensics League, 11, 12Vice President; lntramurals , 11, 12 ; Musical, 12; Court Choir, 12; ThalianstDrama Club , 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11; National Hornor Society , 12; One Act Play, 12 ; Film Club, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 12 - Presiding Officer; Reserve Wrestling (2), Model United Nations, 10, 11, 12; National Bicentennial U S Constitutional Competition, 11, 12 Thimgam, Vicki. Girls' Gymnastics , 10, 11, 12 - Varsity Captain; Nebraska School of Gymnastics, 10, 11, 12 Thompson, Anne. Pep Club, 10; French Club, 10, 11; DECA, 12; Soccer Club, 12; Synkra Knights , 10, 11 , 12 ; Honor Roll, 12; Varsity Girls' Swimming (1) , Varsity Girls' Diving (2), Young Life, 10, 11, 12 Thompson, Chrla. Thompson, Krista. Pep Club, 10; Mixed Chorus, 10. Topham, Scott. Tredway, Jeremy. Spanish Club, 10, 11 ; Outdoor Encounter, 12; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12 ; National Honor Society, 12; Politically Concerned Students, 11, 12 ; Reserve Football (1); Reserve Boys' Track (1). Troester, Alise. German Club, 10, 11 - Secretary, 12Social Chairperson ; Student Council, 10; FBLA, 11; Young Democrats, 12; Student Republicans, 10, 11 ; Soccer Club , 11 , 12; Ski Club, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 12; Knightengales, 10; Court Choir, 11, 12 ; Mixed Chorus; 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Knight of Knights, 10; Film Club , 12Commitee Advisor, Politically Concerned Students , 11 ; Close Up, 12; Junior Achievement, 10.

Valentine, Chris. Spanish Club, 10, 11; Science Club,

11; Nova, 10 , 11 ; Art Masters, 10, 11, 12; Math and Computer Club, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society , 12 Van Deun II, Bryan. French Club, 11, 12 ; Student Republicans, 11, 12; Triathletics , 11, 12 ; Debate , 11; Water Polo, 11, 12; lntramurals, 11; Orchestra, 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society, 12; Reserve Boys' Swimm ing (1); Varsity Boys' Swimming (1) ; All-State Orchestra, 12; Fellowship of Christain Athletes, 11 , 12 - President Vermaas, Adrian.

Volker, Nell. 'S' , 10 , 11, 12; Spanish Club , 10, 11; Student Republi~ans , 10, 11, 12 ; Sc ience Club, 12; Homecoming Royalty, 12 - King ; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Reserve Football (1); Varsity Football (3) - Varsity Captai n; Varsity Boys' Track (3); Sophomore Boys ' Basketball (1 ); Reserve Boys' Basketball (1); Varsity Boys' Basketball (1); Model U N. 11 , 12

Voss, Tammy. SSS, 11, 12; Red Cross, 10, 11, 12Secretary; Sign Language Club, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10. Vrstlska, Laura. Pep Club , 10, 11, 12; Cheerleaders , 11, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11, 12; DECA, 12; Honor Roll , 10 , 11, 12 ; National Honor Society, 12 ; Sophomore Volleyball (1) Vu, Tam. lntramurals , 12; Honor Roll, 10, 12; Sophomore Boys' Basketball (1) ; Reserve Boys' Basketball (1 ).

WWW

Wachter, Eric. Spanish Club , 10, 11, 12; Student Republicans, 10 , 11, 12 - Treasurer; lntramurals, 10, 11 , 12; Clarion, 12; Honor Roll, 12; Pol it ically Concerened Students, 12; Reserve Boys' Golf (2), Varsity Boys' Golf (1).

Walker, Krista. French Club , 12; Shield, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society , 12; Academic Letter , 11 ; Academic Pin , 12. Walsh, Heather. French Club, 10, 11, 12 ; Young Democrats, 10, 11, 12; Outdoor Encounter, 12; Musical, 11 , 12 ; Court Choir, 11, 12 - President; Choir Letter , Knight Sounds, 10; Countesses and Noblemen, 12 - Vice • President; Bel Canto, 11 ; Mixed Chorus , 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; Academic Letter, 12 ; National Honor Society, 12; Fall Play , 10 ; Knight of Knights , 10; Reserve Girls' Track(1). Ward, Kelly. French Club, 10 , 11, 12; Spanish Club, 11 , 12 ; DECA , 12 ; Clarion, 11 , 12; Reserve Girts' Tennis (2); Varsity Girts' Tennis (1) ; Junior Achievement, 10, 11, 12 Ware, Michelle. DECA , 11, 12 Wayman, Scott. lntramurals, 12; Sophomore Football (1) ; Reserve Football (1) ; Sophomore Baseball (1) ; Reserve Baseball (1) ; Varsity Baseball (1) Weers , Heather Debate , 12; Knightengales, 10 ; Symphonic Band, 11; Orchestra, 10, 11 , 12; Knight of Knights, 10; Varsity Girls' Track (2); Sophomore Volleyball (1);COOP, 12

Weiss, Lisa. Pep Club, 10. Wells, Kathy. Pep Club , 10; French Club, 10 , 12; SSS, 11, 12 ; Art Masters , 12 ; Debate, 11; Court Choir, 12; Chansonniere, 11; Mixed Chorus , 10; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; LGH Jr. Volunteers , Team Leader.

Wermeakerch, Debbie. Pep Club , 10, 11 - Seargent at Arms, 12 ; Cheerleaders, 12; Spanish Club, 10, 11 ; lntramurals, 11; Prom Royalty , 11 -Queen; Honor Roll , 11 ; Youth Group , 10 , 11, 12; Junior Achievement, 11 Wessel, Norbert.

Weyers, Jana. Pep Club , 10; French Club, 10, 11, 12 ; Art Masters, 11; Round Table, 10, 11; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 1.2

Wheatley, Brent. German Club, 12; Round Table; 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12 Whitehead, Kristy. Symphon i c Band, 10, 11; Marching Band , 10, 11 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11

Whitehill, Trevor. Spanish Club, 12; lntramurals, 10, 11 , 12; Honor Roll, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Varsity Football (1) ; Sophomore Baseball (1) ; Reserve Baseball (1) ; Varsity Baseball (1 )

Wiechert, Julie. Pep Club, 10 ; French Club , 10 , 11 , 12 ; DECA 11 , 12; Young Democrats, 12; Science Club, 12; Triathletic, 10, 11; Art Masters , 11 ; Round Table, 10; Honor Roll , 10 , 11, 12; National Honor Society, 12; Reserve Cross Country (1); Varsity Girls' Sw imming (3); Junior Achievement , 11 , 12 - President; Const itution Competion , 12

Wlgdahl, Nate. German C l ub, 10, 11 - President ; DECA , 11 ; Triathletic , 10; lntramurals, 11, 12; Kn ight of Kn ights, 10 , 12 ; Sophomore Football (1) ; Reserve Football (1) ; Sophomore Boys' Track (1); Reserve Boys' Track (1) ; Varsity Boys' Track (1)- Captain. Williams, Deb. Pep Club, 10, 11; DECA , 12. WIiiiams, John. ' S' Club , 12; DECA , 12; lntramurals , 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll, 10, 12 ; Fil m Club, 12; Politically Concerened Students , 12 ; Sophomore Football (1); Varsity Boys' Golf (3). Williams, Sheri.

WIison, Angle. Spanish C lub , 10 , 11; DECA, 12Student Director of Fashion Show; Debate , 10 , 11 ; Math and Computer Club, 12; National Forensics League , 10, 11; Honor Ro ll , 10, 11 , 12; National Honor Society , 12; Varsity SNimming (1); Varsity Girts' Golf (4) Wirth, Shannon. Pep Club , 10; French Club , 10; Synkra Knights, 11, 12 Wolfe, Tammy. French Club 11; DECA 12 ; lntramurals, 10, 11 , 12; Knight of Kn ights , 12; Vars ity Girls' Gymnastics (3) - Captain (1); Saratoma Award, 12; All City Sports Team.

Woods, Tom. French Club , 10 , 11, 12 - President ; Student Republ icans, 11 , 12; Triathletic, 10, 11, 12 - VicePresident; Water Polo , 10 , 11, 12 ; Outdoor Encounter , 12; lntramurals, 10, 11 ; Poli tically Concerned Students, 12 ; Varsity Boys' Swimming (2) - Captain ; Varsity Soccer (2) ; Close - up, 12; People to People, 11 Worth, Ariel. French Club , 10 , 11 , 12; Young Democrats , 10, 11, 12; Round Table, 12; Soccer Club , 11 ; Outdoor Encounter , 12; Mus ical , 12 ; Kn ightengales, 10 ; Court Choir, 12; Chansonnaire, 11 - Pres ident; Ars Nova Coro, 12; Mixed Chorus, 10; Honor Roll , 10, 11, 12 ; Academic Letter, 11 ; Academ ic Pin , 12; Nat ional Honor Society , 12 ; Knight of Knights, 10, 11 ; Reserve Girls' Track (1) ; Reserve Cross Country (2); Nati onal Bicentennial of the Constitution and Bill of Rights Competition , 11; Nacel Summer exchange to France Worth, Rachael. Pep Club, 10 ; French Cl ub, 10, 11, 12 - Vice - President; Triathletic, 10, 11, 12; Art Masters, 12; Soccer Cl ub , 11 , 12; lntramurals , 11 ; Marching Band, 10 , 11 , 12, Sophmore and Junior Representative; Concert Band , 10; Honor Roll , 11 , 12

Wright , Ted . Student Council, 10, 11; Class officer , 10President, 11 - Pres ident; Young Democrats , 11 ; Debate , 10, 11 ; National Forensics League , 11; lntramurals, 10, 11 , 12 ; Honor Roll, 10, 11; Politically Concerened Students, 12; Rese r ve Football (1); Reserve Baseball (1); Sophomore Boys' Basketball (1) Wurth, Rob. Round Table, 12 ; Concert Band , 10, 11 ; Scholastic Honorable Men ti on for Artwork, 12 yyy

Young, Robb. Triathletic, 10; lntramurals, 11, 12; Sophomore Baseball (1) ; Sophomore Boys' Basketball (1 ).

Zager, Dennis. Honor Roll, 12; Reserve Boys' Tennis (1); Varsity Boys' Tennis (1) Zimmerman, Mluy. Pep Club, 10.

Index Index Index Index Index Index: Index lndell

Berry, Tyler. 82, 144

Berryman , Krista. 88.

Be\Ae, Kirk. 30, 68, 116

There were 21 Amys who attended Southeast this year.

Aal>org , Jenny 38, 90 , 130, 131 , 142, 159,164.

Aal>org, John. 34, 81,119,131,132, 133, 142, 159, 160, 164. Abbott, Cindy. 98. Abresch, Chad. 90

ACADEIIC DIVIDER. 102-103. Alxa/dy, Klrmerly. 81 , 142.

Aw,1111, c

Adams, Jason 90

ADVERTISEMENTS. 114-115.

Agnew, Aimee. 88, 182

AguHar, Jeffrey. 64 , 88 , 140, 141 , 144, 145,154, 156,J:2, Ahrend1 Tarn. 81, 139, 154, 160

Alvend1, Travis 36 , 81,135. Akers, Sean. 146. Almmll.....lL

Aldag, Joseph. 82, 90 Aldag , Richard 202. Alfrey, Loulee. 98 ANen, Karen 81.

Allen , Mark. 81

AHen, Mellua. 81 , 160

AHlson, Heather 48, 54, 55, 81, 135, 142.

Allilon, Nicole 88, 126, 132, 133, 136, 137, 138, 145, 149.

A•gll>era, Eric. 34, 88, 80, 149. Arrbroalua, Paul. 18 30, 88, 136, 137, 139, 144, 145.

Ammon, Steven.88 Anderson, Carrie 90, 132, 138, 159 Anderson, Cedric. Anderson, Diann. 88, 134, 145. Anderson, Donald. 36, 90. Anderson, Kristi 26, 32, gg, 142 Anderson, Lara. 15, 44, 88, 133 140, 144 145, 147, 149 Anderaon, Michele. 90, 131. Anderson, MoUy. 81 Anderson, Nikki. 81 142, 152 AndtiHIJon Photogn,plly 181. Anderson; Rex Andrews, Eric 181. Andrews, Karen 81 Antholz , Rebecca. 81, 144, 154, 156 Antinoro, Mary Arnold Camara. 88, 130, 131, 142, 145,154.

Amt, Nancy. 18. AAS NOVA CORO. 180-111. ART MASTERS. 138-139. ART 122-123. Ash, Scott. 88, 60, 124. Ashby, Carl 123. Audi, Katherine. 88. Aukerman, Arrrt 81, 156, 160, 161. Austin, Nicole 88, 134, 135, 145.

Eight B . oys must've been dateless to Prom for there were that many more of them than girls this year at Southeast.

BACK TO SCHOOL 10-11.

Bacon. Natalie 90, 131, 156, 154, 157. Bailey, Eric 58, 90 Balley, Sheri 90 , 152, 159. Baker, Brenn 16, 68, 132, 136, 137, 143, 144, 146, 148. Baker, Chad 40, 41, 90 Baker, Harold. 98, 120.

Baker, Jason. 34, 68, 135, 149 Baker, Jennifer L. 90, 131, 154, 164 Baker, Jin 88, 138 Baldwin, Alexandra. 90, 158. Ball , John 90, 148 Ball, Rachael. 90, 138. Ballard, Carrie. 90. Ballard, Jason. 68.

Ballew, EmHy 81, 143.

Barger, Tyrrell. 34, 68 BamhlU, Cheryl. 90, 130, 134, 143, 158.

Barr, Chandy. 60, 81 , 132, 133, 142, 146,147

BarNtt, Angle 18, 130.

Bwrett, Darcy 81.

Bwry, Brenda. 81

Barth, Jennifer. 90, 142, 154

BASKETBALL, Boya' J.V. and Sophomore. 52-53.

BASKETBALL, Boye' Varalty. 50. 51.

BASKETBALL, Glrla' J.V. and Sophomore 51-57

BASKETBALL, Glr1a' Varalty. 5455.

Baskin, Natalie 23, 88, 135.

Bassett, Reed 81

Bauers, S18Y8n 81

Baum, Gall. 18

Beacon, Michael. 88, 112.

Beall, MallNL 98, 139.

Beattle, Derek. 81

Beattle, Heather. 88 Beaty, Jennifer. 88, 132, 133, 135, 145, 148, 154, 156

BNuchamp, MarahL 41.

Beaurlvage, Francia. 98.

Beck, Nicole 82 Beck, Rd>ert 82.

Bec:ur, Nancy. 98. Becker, Jame 90, 1sa

Becker, Jason. 90, 154. Becker, Jayson. 82.

Becker, Wendy. 88, 133, 137, 138, 144, 145

Beebee, Michelle. 88.

Beerenatrauch, Brent. 90, 97.

Beldec:k, Roae 98. BEL CANTO 180-111. Belden, Lisa. 48, 56, 90, 154, 156. Bellamy,~- 68,132,133,135, 145.

Bellows, Michael. 82.

Bendezu , Antonio. 141.

Bendezu , Clarlaaa. 88, 145

Bendowakl, Don. 82. BendOWlkl, Duane 82

Bergrrayer, Kristle. 48, 56, 91. Berry, Laura. 65, 91, 132, 133, 142, 147.

Beute, Uaa. 82

B8V8rage, Halle. 68, 135, 145, 175.

Beynon, John. 90, 130, 132, 133, 142, 144

Beynon, Zlnalda. 82, 138, 142

Bice, Carrie. 15, 48, 68 , 173.

Bice, S1ephanle. 91

Biel, Audrey 91 , 132, 134.

Bletz, AHlson. 82.

BIiis, Melanie. 82, 132, 152, 153, 154. Bishop, Cindy 68.

Bishop, Lisha. 80

Blslwp, Jodi. 9, 88.

Bisping , Vanessa. 82, 142, 143.

Bixler, Audrie. 91.

Bixler, Deborah 68 139, 143, 160, 161.

Blackbum, Peter

Blackman, Carmen 88, 135, 181

Blalr Donna. 68.

Blalr, Jessica. 82. Blaney, Jennifer. 68.

Blank. Nathan 30, 88, 140 144 145 149.

Blatt, Jana. 60, 82

Blauser, Jeremy 23, 24 , 36, 52, 82, 160 164.

Blessing, Renee. 82, 142, 154, 156

Blessing , Shawna. 91

• BHgh Jennifer 60 91, 157. Blue, Derrick.

Biumanhourst, Rachelle. 88, 154, 180

Blumenstock, Brad 28, 34, 58, 88, 145, 159,174

Boardman, Laurie 88.

Bock, Brian. 34, 80, 82, 130, 131, 149, 184

Bockelman Brian 91 Boehm, Jaaon. 36

Bogle, Judy. 98. BohNng, Jeffrey 91

Bohlmeyer, Kristi. 91,131,142,159, 164

Bohlmeyer, Todd 88, 143, 145, 182

Bonneas, Andrew. 40, 41, 88, 143, 145, 149.

Borcherding, Thomas 91, 154

Boren Karee. 82, 160 161

Bomemeler, Ryon. 52, 91.

Bomer, Chad. 68.

Bomer, Heidi. 91 Bougger, Michele. 11, 91 158. Bou Bit. 91 138, 154, 156, 157. Bousquet, Bryoe. 36, 82, 148, 159, 160. Bouwena, Bonnie. ti. Bouwens, Kelly. 91. Bouwens, Mellsaa. 82,159, 160. Bownwi , Chad 36, 82, 135. Boyd, Alan 82, 138. Bradley, Daniel. 82 Brady, Winona. 98. Brim, Bryon. 89. Brehm, Ryan 91. Brennan, Jo8eph 36, 53, 91. Braalow, Buffy. 91 , 143, 152, 158. Brethouwer, Jamee

Brinkhoff, Matthew. 69, 144, 145. Brlslen Amy. 32, 89 134 136, 142, 145, 147, 154. Brtion, Jeule. 82, 135. Bro, Jelf&raon. 56, 91 Brolhorat, Randy. 34, 98. Brown, Dana. 82.

Brown , Daniel 40, 91, 142, 147. Brown, JuHe. 48, 91, 158

Brown , Julie M. 89, 148. Brown , Mellua. 42, 89. Brown, PatrtdL 98, 143. Browne, Michael. 17, 82, 138, 139, 160.

Bruoa , Jamie 91. Bruoe, Jeremy. 69.

Bruckner, Kristine 69 , 114, 132, 137, 138, 144, 145, 148, 149, 178. Bruning, Jenntter. 69, 132, 133, 136, 138, 144, 145, 147, 148, 149, 185. Bryan, Julie 69. Bryant, Jennifer.

Bryer, Sundance 69, 176

Buda, Steven 18, 25, 34, 69, 131 132 133, 140, 143, 144, 145, 149, 184.

Budde, Amanda 91.

Buggy Bath 181

Bulling, Steven 34, 69, 135, 149.

Burbach, Scott 36, 37, 52, 53, 91.

Burch, Melanie. 82, 131, 135, 160

Burchard, Ryan 82

Burkey, Jarod. 36 , 91 Burkey Todd. 91.

Burkholder, Courtney 82 , 131 , 138, 142, 144.

Burlington , James 91

Burnett , Mlchael 82

Bums, Colleen. 91.

Bums, Sara 32, 82, 160

Bums, Shannon 82 , 112

Bums Travis. 82, 134 135, 141

Burr, Jeffrey. 82. Burton, Ellen. 18.

Burton, Christine. 89, 174

Bushnell, Michelle. 91 152 158

BUSINESS. 101-107.

BUSINESS/INDEX DIVIDER. 112113

Buuen, Elizabeth. 69 , 160. Bustos, Lonnie 69.

Def

Leppard, Bon Jovi, R.E.M., Amy Grant, and Chicago were just a few of the Concerts in the Lincoln/Omaha vicinity this year.

Cadwallader, Jeffrey. 82

Calcaterra, Kathyleen. 82, 143, 154

Calhoun, Chari•. 89, 131, 132, 138, 139, 145, 148, 160, 161 , 188, 184

Cal~ Marian. 82, 143.

Caff1), Jennifer 42, 91, 148,154,156. Caffl)bel Carl 56, 82

Caffl>bel, Kathryn 82 , 150, 152, 170

Can¢811, Kevin. 82, 154, 157.

Can,>bell, Laura. 82 150 152

Cant,bel~ Sarah 64, 145, 160 earr.,lon Timothy. 82.

Canny, Eric. 89, 138, 139, 143, 145. Card , Damon 89 Carlson, Erik. 89

Carlson, Sarah 48, 54, 82, 135. Carlton , Klrrberly. 82, 91 Carlon, Marlene.

Carpenter, Amy 89, 142, 145. Carpenter, Julie. 82, 131, 154, 156. Carriere, Chl 91 , 130, 134, 143.

Carsten Angela. 38, 39 54 82, 135. Carstens Joel 70.

Carver, Paul. 70, 137. Cue , Jennifer 91

CMey, Diane. 18. Caley, Sean. 82

Casey, S1ephen. 82, 132. Caator, Dick. 34, 12, 98. Calon, Jennifer. 70, 136

Cauble, Jeffrey. 70

Caudy, Dave. 98. Caudy, Christopher. 91, 138, 154

CHAMBER CHOIR. 158-159.

Chandler, Benjamin 58, 82, 135. Chaney, George. 70. CHANSONNAIRE. UI0-111. Chapman, Paula. 70, 134, 140, 141 , 142,145. Chase Robert 82. Chavira, Renae 91

ChtltlrlNtJels. 1ro CHEERLEADERS. 150-151

Cherry, Klrrt>er1y 70, 134, 138. Cheaen, Chelsea. 13, 15, 19, 70, 130, 131,133,140,142,145 146,151,152, 157, 170, 164.

CHESS CLUB. 140-141. Chesterman, Sam.iel. 36 91

Chezem, Jennifer 91, 115. Chism, John. 82. Chollet, Cadl. 60, 91 , 114, 131, 143, 152,184.

Chollet, Derek. 58, 70,130, 131,140, 144, 145, 147, 149, 184

Chraatll, Carrie. 70 Christensen, Troy. 70,118,130,141 145, 148, 154, 156, 157, 175 Christenson, Julie 70, 160, 181 Chrtatlanaen, Gerald. 98, 138. Ctwlatlenaen, Tom. 18. Churchill, Roy 98. Clair , Elaine. 82, 159, 142 CLARION. 138-137. Clark, Brian. 36, 82, 112. Clark, Julane 91.

CLASS CLOWNS. 81. CLASS OFFICERS. 130-131. Clements, Klrrberiy. 91. Cline, Isaac. 23, 70 CLOSE-UP. 132-133. CLOSING. 200-203

CLUB DIVIDER 129-129. Coca - Cola 173

Cochran Todd. 70, 145, 147, 149. Colbert, Troy. 91

Colborn, Jon 36, 81, 82, 160. Cole, Jack. 44, 45 , 70, 132, 143, 145, 149. Coleman, Angela. 70, 142, 145, 147, 154, 156, 180. Cohran, Palrlck. COLOPHON. 198-199. Colwel, Todd 21, 70, 154,156,157, 160,181,181. Combs, Christopher 36, 82. COMMUNICATION. 22-23. COMMUNITY. 11-17.

Conaway, Matthew 70, 135 CONCERT BAND. 151-157. Condon, Michelle 82, 131, 139, 142, 143.

Confer, Molly 82, 130, 131, 136, 137 142, 144, 164. Connell, J.R. 98. Conway, Tracie 70. COPING WITHOUT LICENSE. 94 H Cotton, Sarah 91. COUNSELORS. 121-127. COUNTESSES AND NOBLEME N 159-159. COURT CHOIR. 180-111. Covington, Shon. Cox, Anna E. 82. Cox, Anna M 82 Cox, Craig 91 Cox, Jenelle. 23, 2A, 70, 132, 133, 145 147, 1-49, 154, 156, 180, 185. Coyle, Jaaon. 17, 30, 31, 91. Crabb, Laura. 82, 131, 142, 148, 160, 161.

Crawford, Jamie. 82, 134, 143, 160

Crawford, Natasha. 70, 138, 138, 144. Crawford, P91er. er.a, Christopher 36, 82, 157. Croaler, Jay. 137

CROSS-COUNTRY, Boye". 30-3 1 CROSS-COUNTRY, Glrla". 32-33 Cruey, Brandon. 91. Cruse, Jay. 70, 135, 136, 137, 144, 145.

Cauhta, Thomas 82

Curnrmga, Phlllp. 82. Cumrma, James. 70, 145, 149, 181

Cunningham, Carrie. 82, 131, 136, 139, 142, 143.

Curlttl, Lori 60, 82, 143, 152, 160 Cutahall, Brent. 44 , 91

ndex Index Index Index Index Index lndex

The Home-ec. classes made a combined num-

ber of 240 Donuts this year.

Dahlgren, Alisha. 82, 143, 160.

Dahlstrom, Allison 9 , 70, 135, 143, 160.

Danloo, Ryan. 82

Deppen, Joe. 98, 140.

Dauer, Nathaniel.

David Dale Photography. 176 • 178.

Davidson, Michael. 82, 154

Davis, Chad. 34, 124.

Davis, Darcy. 70, 132, 133, 143, 145, 149, 154, 156, 180, 185 Davis, Robert 70.

Daws, Joshua 91

De Las Heras, Montserra. 60 , 82, 140, 142,143.

Daan, Don. 98, 127.

Dean, Tyler 36, 82

DECA. 134-135.

Decker, Kelly. 98. Decker, Tarrmy. 91.

Degrave, Samantha. 70.

Dellglannls, Despina. 70

Demello, Roberto

De""4)118Y, Michael. 82, 139, 154, 156, 157.

Dennis , Mark. 70, 134, 141, 144, 145.

Dennis, Moly 91, 143.

Denny, Darby. 91 , 132, 133.

Depox, Tony 91

Deakins, Teresa. 91, 133, 137, 139, 142,156.

Delmer, Michele. 82, 134, 139, 180.

Devnlch, Todd 82, 116, 149

DeVoogd, Nancy. 32, 33, 70, 147, 160

Dickey, Waae. 70

Dickman, Janelle. 70

Dietrich, Boyd. 23, 38, 91.

Dietrich, Christopher 82

Dietz, Janelle 70, 132, 134, 145.

DIis, Pamela. 82, 158.

Dingwell Photography ' 175.

Dimon, Sarah. 70, 130, 131, 145, 146, 149, 180, 184.

Disalvo, Stephen. 70, 80.

Dlumayer, Matthew

Dltteri>er, Amf. 70, 135, 159, 180, 166. Do, Ha. 83.

Dodge, David. 38, 91.

Doerr, Troy. 91.

Donahoe, Heather. 82, 135.

Donaldson, Brenda. 70, 181. Donley, Tanya. 82, 138, 144, 154. DOODLING. 78-71

Dom, Joel. 91.

Dom, Shell. 13, 70, 142, 145, 151, 152,170.

Dougherty, Dan. N, 121.

Douahty, Royd. 18. Douglas, Tamara. 70.

Douglaa, Tom. 98, 132, 144, 145, 201.

Downs, Joeeph.

Dowse, Dlmltrlous. 34, 62, 82.

Dragoo, Deon 34, 70, 136, 145, 149

Drake, C Alan. 91.

Drake, Catherine. 82 , 135 Drake, Nloolle 70.

Drees, Amy. 32, 91.

Drelmanls, Alisa. 11, 115, 135, 138, 142, 1n.

Drleth, Charlene. II.

DRUM MAJORS. 154-155.

Ducker, Crystal. 82. Dudding, Heather. 71, 132, 134, 140, 141, 142, 144, 145.

Dueck, Jenni. 91. Duff, Ronald. 71, 124. Duff, Steven. 91.

Dufoe,Brett. 71. Dumler, Kevin. 91 Dumler, Kristine. 71, 134, 145, 154, 160. Dunkin, Dana. 83, 134. Dunn. James 91. Dunovan, Nelsha. 83, 146, 152. Duputa, Frank. 19, 104. Durbin, Shawn. 91. Dwiggins, Matthew. 71, 145 Dyer, Bemadett 83 , 134, 135, 154, 160.

Farrington, Nikki. 91. Farris, Heather. 83,138,139, 143, 152, 180.

flYPdM Sona, I, FBLA. 134-135. FEARS AND PHOBIA& 92-93. Feistner, HNary. 91. Feistner, Joel . 44, 83, 130, 131, 132, 135, 138, 142, 147, 170, 184. Felber, Gerald. 91. FHA. 134-135.

Fickel, Mark. 52, 91

Field, Tlmothy. 36, 91.

Fields, Christopher 71.

Fields, Tyler. 44, 53, 91, 142. Finch, Chal. 83.

11% of the students polled think Elvis is alive.

Eacker, Missy. 91, 142, 154, 180. Eacksr, Robert. 83. Earleywine , Arey. 83, 152, 153, 154. Easterday, Deana. 71. Eaton, Larry. 19, 127, 203. Ebbers, Devin. 71 Eby , Brandt 71 Eckhardt, Jeffrey. 83. Eddy, Bryan 58, 83. Edgington, Alen. Ectwarda, Jane. 48, 19. Egan, Adrienne. 135. Eggers, Kathi. 91, 158. EINle, George 44, 19, 120. Eisele, Michelle. 42, 43, 71, 145. Ekstein, Darrin. 83. Ekatein, J•on. 71. Elgert, Christopher. 83. Ellenwood, Matthew. 21, 91, 138, 139, 142,158.

EMBARRAmNG MOMENT& 9011.

Emry, Randy. 91. Emalck, Kyle 34, 62, 83. Engebrecht, Jason. 71, 139, 140, 144, 146.

ENGLISH. 108-101. Engatrom, CartL ff.

EquaR, Stephanie. 71, 134, 145, 154, 156,157. Erickson, Ellzabeth. 91, 138, 139, 142. Eacobar, Raul 71. Eallnger, Nathan. 83. Esquivel, Albert 83, 159, 180. Evans, Brendan. 91, 131, 132, 133, 138, 143, 144, 156, 157, 184. Evana, Chuck. 91. Evans Photography. 174. Evana, Rita. H. Evans, Ronald. 83. Evt011 B EXPENSES. 74-75.

9.5% of the students polled have played the game "Light as a Feather" in high school.

FACULTY. 18-101. Faden, Stephanie. 91 FAU MUSICAL 20-21. Farley, Rich. 83.

Finley, Ashley. 48, 56, 91, 130, 131, 184

Finley, Beau. 28, 44, 45, 71, 105, 132, 138, 140, 145, 149, 200 FIM, Judd 91

Fischer, Cheryl 92, 142, 158

Fishburn, Raymond. 36, 92

Fitchett, Angela. 83, 143.

Flaherty , John T. FLAG CORPS. 154-155.

Fleming, Catherine. 92, 132, 134.

Retcher, Anne. H.

Florian, Marcy. 92, 154, 156, 159. Rory,BIII. 19.

Foerster, Justin 83

Foley, Michele. 92

FOOTBALL, J.V. and Sophomore. 3&-37.

FOOTBALL, Varsity. 34-35. Fordham, Arey. 46, 54, 55, 83.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE. 110-111.

Forster, Ann. 71, 135.

Forstrom, Heidi. 84. Foster, Aaron. 84. Francis, Andrea. 84, 1-43

Francisco, Sean. 34, 48. Francllco, Shannon 92.

Fruer, Jenny 92, 142

Fredrlcklon, Mark. 71.

Freeborn, Am,. 84, 132, 139, 142, 154, 156,157

FRENCH CLUB. 142-143.

Friede, Jennler. 84.

Friend!, Darren. 44, 71, 180, 181. FriNen, Troy. 92, 154, 156, 158

Frobom, Jenny. 71, 142, 145, 157. FROM THE DEPTH& 1H-1S7.

Froachelaer, Stephen 84, 138, 139, 142, 154, 156, 180.

Fruhling, Wade. 84.

Frye, Matcl. 56, 92, 142. Fry., Stacey. 9, 71, 136. Fynbu, Joe. 38, 82, 84.

There

are 13 rooms, including bathrooms, that are painted with Green at Southeast.

Gable, Brian. 84, 112. Gagne, Jerri. Gale, ElaN. 38, 72, 131, 132, 133, 142, 145, 152, 153, 154, 185, 184, 185. Gansemer, Rachele. 92, 142. Garay Sanchez, Dominique. Garcia, Mika. 44, 45, 52, 53, 92, 157. Garivay, Mlchael. 44, 45, 92, 157. Garrleon, Michael. 72, 132, 133, 138, 143, 144, 185.

Ganleon, John. Gaston, Rebecca. 92, 139, 1~ Galea, Jon. 84, 1•'7.

Geartart, Klnmrly. 72, 130 Geier, Jennifer. 48, 84, 134, 142. 144. Geiltlnger, Klrrbetty. 56, 84, 135. GERMAN CLUB. 144-145. George, Deana. 84. Georg-. Erin. 92. Glblhco, Bernadett. 72. 180 Gibson, Joel. 92, 154, 156. Gllfllan, Shaun. 84. Glllleple, Peggy. Gllilple, Shawn. 15, 34, 72, 80, 1n. Glister, Kyle. 44, 52, 84, 131, 184. Going, ENzabeth. 82, 1n. Golden, Tim. 57, ff. Goldenstein, KrlltL 84, 180, 181. Goldhammer, Sarah. 48, 56, 84, 159, 160. GOLF, Glrta'. 38-31. Gomez, Charlee. 72. Goodyear, Windy. 92. Gordon, Nathan. 92, 159 Gorton, Byron. 84, 85. GosmP. 82-83. Gottfried, Susan. 84. Gould, Jennifer. 84, 134, 144, 157. Gould, Mindy. 72, 133, 137, 138, 144, 145, 154, 156. Grady, Brenda. 84, 134, 152. Grauer, Aaron. 92. Gray, Jaaon. Grayson, Caleb. 72, 133, 137, 138, 144,145. Grayson, Rachal. Green, cathy. 72. Green, Evan 91, 92, 131, 184. Green, Trent. 38, 84. Greenlee, Renee. 9, 84, 138, 142. Gregg, Penny 72, 138, 137, 142, 145, 178,185 Greiner, Bradley 36, 92. Grleaen, Ruth. 72, 139, 144, 145, 154 Grlmll, Trent. 58, 84,131, 133, 140, 142, 147, 149, 184. Groshans, Corey. Gr088man, Debra. 32, 72. 137, 138, 142, 147, 148. Gl"OA08hmlg, JIii. 84 Grove, Bryan. 92, 117. Guenther, Todd. Gum>, Nathan. 92. Gunn, Stacey. 92. Guzman, Aimee. 72, 132, 133, 138, 139, 142, 144, 145, 180, 181. GYMNASTICS, Boye'. 40-41. GYMNASTICS, Glrle'. 42-43.

66% of the students polled

don't like the song Worry, "Don't Be

Happy," by Bobby McFerrin.

Haaae, Rebecca. 80, 84, 154, 156. Habarlan, Angela. 72, 145. Haberian, Tereea. 92, 143. Haefle, Lynn. 72, 54, 174. Hageman, Nlcole. 92 Hageman, Scott. 72. Hakenkarl1), Casey. 38, 93. Hale, Jeffrey. 84, 118, 154. Hal,Mehaa. Haller, Anita. 84, 134, 142, 152, 160. Haler, Ty. 84. Hallnan, Marianne. 84, 142. 152 Ham/Iron Photography. 182-183. Haffl,ton, Brett 84, 154, 156, 157.

Haff1:Jton,Jaaon. 84. Haffl,ton, Shella. 84, 1-43 HANGOUTS. 84-85.

Hannum, Mark. 93, 140, 142.

Hansellng, Tamara. 93, 138. Hanaen, Benjamin. 93. Hansen, Debra. 135.

Haneen, JulL 23, 72, 132, 135, 138, 139, 144, 145, 1n. 185.

Hansen, Nicole. 93, 159.

Hana.,, Scott. 72, 149, 180, 181.

HanaMrl, Michelle. 84.

Hanway, Laura. 72, 142, 145.

Hanway, Stephen. 93.

Hanwell, Laurie. 11, 38, 39, 80, 84, 146, 150, 152, 170.

Hanwel~ Matthew. 72.

Harb, Mellsaa. 84, 142, 152. Harb, Sonja. 93, 143, 152.

Harr, W•ley. 72, 118.

Harral, JennHer. 84.

Harrleld, Scott. 72.

Harris, Elizabeth. 13, 15, 72, 142, 151, 152, 180, 181, 170.

Harris, Tlrzah. 93, 114, 142.

Hartman, Andraw. 93.

Huller, Rebecca. 84, 135, 142.

Hathaway, Kirsten. 27, 72.

Hatten, Sean. 93.

Hauasler, Gregory 72.

Haworth, Christopher 93.

Haworth, Heaher. 72, 135, 145, 154, 180.

Hayes, WINlam 84.

Heathershaw, Loren

Hedgea, Bradley 72.

Hedgpeth, LorL 91.

Heelan, Phil~. 72, 145.

Heen , Stacy. 48, 93, 142

Heffellnger, Jay 38, 93.

Hefley, Tricia. 72.

Heiden, Corey 72

Heise, Jeffrey 72.

Helgren, Todd 72, 134.

Heller, Michael. 30, 93, 154

Helm, Gladye. 91. Hemminger, Barry 38, 93.

Hemminger, Rodney. 72, 174.

Hel'T1)8I, Michelle. 84.

Henderson, Bradley 84.

Henderson, Scott. 93

Heng, Gregory 72.

Henrlchson, Alan. 72. Henry, Elayne. H. Henry, Ellaabeth. 84, 142, 152, 154, 159,180.

Herbeter, Corene. 91, 134. Herre, Amy. 84, 148, 152, 153, 154.

Heu, Mark. 93, 141. Heaae, Christopher. 15, 72, 135, 145, 149

HeaaelgeeMr, Shane. 84

Heualnkvet, Arey. 72, 145, 146, 154, 180, 203.

Hiatt, Amy. 84, 130, 131, 139, 140, 143, 152, 180, 180.

Hlelen, Scott 72, 132, 139, 144, 145. Hier, Christopher. 93.

High, Cristal. 84

Hike, Tina. 46, 72, 75, 132, 133, 142, 145,181

HII, James. 93. HII, Ryan. 72. HII, Victoria. 84. HIie, Paul. 73 •

HIiiman, Art. "· 121, 130. Hlnealey, Dawn. 93, 138.

Hlne1ley, Michael. 84. Hinrichs, Marc. 38, 84.

Hintz, Susan. 84. Hirsch, Gretchen. 93, 114, 138, 137, 143.

Hoage, J01hua. 93.

Hobelman, Ryan. 30, 38, 93. Hoff, Scott. 84. Hoffman, Dlana.48, 49, 56, 84, 157

Hoffman; Donna. 93, 134.

Index Index Index Index Index lndex

Hoffman, Eric. 25, 34, 73. 133, 140, 143, 144, 145, 149.

Hoffman, Keith. 93, 139, 147, 156, 157, 159.

Hoffrrayer, Chad. Hotien.ee, Dan. 34, II, 120. Hollcroft, Leah. 93, 143, 154, 156. Hollcroft, Richard. 34, 36, 84, 124. Holman, Timothy. 36, 37, 93. Holmberg, GlendL II. Holt, Ann. 73. Holtgrewe Andrea. 93, 157. HOMECOIING. 14-15. Honeycutt, Jennifer. 48, 56, 93. Hoppe, Frank. 44, 45, 73, 130, 131, 140, 145, 149, 184. Homer, Amy 56, 93. Homer, Koren 17, 73, 142, 154, 180. Hornung, Stacey. Hotchkiss, Michelle. 84, 152, 154, 160, 161,180. Houakle, Karma. 84. Howard, Hannah 93, 157. Howe, Cindy. 84. Howe, Jason. 34, 62, 73. 145. Howe, Robin. 84. Hubert, Erik. 84. Hubert, Michelle. 73. Huebert, Shannon. 93 Hueladonk, Samuel. 36, 93 Hudson, Ru1h. H. Hughes, Heather. 42, 93, 142 Hughes, Michael. 73, 148, 180, 161 Hulbert, Kristine 84. Hulwrahom, Kia. 84, 135 Hunt, Josie. 93, 158. Hunt, Kelly Hunter, Alex. 73. Hunter, Arny. 93, 143 Hunter-Pirtle, Patrick. H. Hurd, Amy. 60, 93, 142, 146, Husa. Nicole 93, 152. Huston, Cynthia. 25, 84, 142, 160. Hutton, Sherri 84 Hyde, Jennifer. 32, 33, 60, 83, 84, 134, 142,147.

Hynek, Pat. H.

On an average, there are 62 people that don't come to school each day due to Inness.

INDEX. 112-117. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. 111-117. Ingram, Troy. 93. Inmon, Sccct. lnnla, Matthew 62, 73. INSTRUMENTAL 118-111. Isherwood, Darcy. 73, 165, 170. laherwood, Ryan 36, 93.

26% of the students polled consider their car as a piece of Junk.

Jackaon, Mark. 25, 73, 104, 145.

Jacaba, can Lynn. 84, 136, 144, 148, 157,185.

Jacaba, Jennler. 9, 84, 135, 150, 152, 170.

Jacaba, John. 93.

Jamison, Paula. 73, 135.

J.,.., Heather. 73, 136, 148.

Janes, Holly 84, 148.

J•olmek. Jil 73.

Janett, Jennler

Jeffrey, Jana. 84, 152, 180.

Jensen, Alan 73, 111, 144, 147

Jensen, John. 73. •

Jensen, Krlatl. 93, 152.

Jensen, Michelle. 93, 142, 154, 156.

Johna, Klrrberly 73, 134.

Johnsen, Sean 58, 93.

Johnsen, Wllam. 84.

Johnson, Brad. 93, 154.

Johnson, Brian 84, 143.

Johneon, Carol. H, 107, 135.

Johnson, Chert. 73, 135, 146

Johnson, Curtla.34, 36, 80, 93, 97,202.

Johnson, Cynthia. 93, 142.

Johnson, Edward 73.

Johnson, Elizabeth. 60, 73, 142, 145, 146.

Johnson, Graham. 17, 44, 93.

Johnson, Jennifer L. 84.

Johnson. Jennler M

Johnaon, Kaly. N.

Johnson, Stacey 74, 145.

Johnson, Stacy. 74.

Johnson, Sven. 84, 147.

Jones, Michael. 74, 134, 145.

Jenee, Scott.

Joneeon, Thomas. 74, 147.

Jorgensen, Janeen. 46, 74, 145, 156, 160,161.

J.R Wurtz Photography. 164 - 167.

Juh~ Jake. 84

JUNIORS. 81-89.

Jurey, WHliam 36, 62, 84.

Jurgens, Julle 84, 146, 152

Jurgena, Richard.

33% of the students polled said Ketchup was their favorite condiment.

Kaiser, Katherine. 60, 84, 143.

Kalish, Andrew 44, 91 , 93.

Kanter, Kaffl. 74.

Kapke, Douglas 74.

Kapke, Sherri. 84

Kapustka, Erica. 93, 138, 154.

Kuu, John H. Kay, David. 84.

Keams, Leann. 32, 56, 57, 84, 142, 159,160.

Keating, Karl. 93, 131, 136, 139, 184. Keith, Lisa. 74, 136, 180, 185. Kallanbargar, Shalla. H, 131.

Kelley, Marsh. 93

Kelley, Shannon. 93, 154, 156.

Kely, Heather 85, 114, 136, 144.

Kendal, Chad. 36, 93.

Kennett, Micky 93.

Kepler, Kelly. 9, 56, 93. Kerr, Nele. 85.

Keys, Frank. 74.

Klechel, Buck. 17, 36, 93, 144.

Kelchel Lee 15, 19, 32, 33, 74, 132, 133, 136, 137, 138, 142, 145, 149, 161 185.

Kennedy, John. "· Karn, Unda.

Kirmlel, Jana. 74.

Kinney, Jim. N.

Ki'lney, Scott. 44, 85, 143.

Kirby, Trisha. 74. Klaaler, Matthew. 93 Klwitt, J•ale. 85. K)elatrup, Bodll 74. Klein, Shannon. 80, 85. Kleah, August. 65. Klch,Chon. KnieYel, Nancy. 85, 137, 160. KNIGHT AND LADY. 18-11. KMGHT SOUNDS. 1158-151. Knox, Noniney 93, 158. Knox, Troy. 85. Koch, Paula. 9, 85, 135. Koch, TonyL 74, 135, 145. Koci, Karen. 85, 135, 154, 156, 160. Koh~ Jennlf• 74, 145. Kohl, Pat. N. Kohrs, Angela. 46, 74 Kolara, Jason. 93. Kot1aa, Tonya. 93, 142. 154. Kozak, Terry. 6, 32, 93. Kozlaek, Dale 74, 117 Kozleek, Pamela. 85, 158. Kramer, Michael 85. Kramer, Michele. 74. Krause, Brenda. 93, 134, 143, 158. Krause, Sean. 74. Krause, SheHa. 74, 132, 133. Krieger, Cammy 74, 134, 135, 145, 148, 152, 153, 154, 176 Krieg•. Heldl 85, 139, 142. Kringel, Tara. 85, 154, 160 l<roeee, Michele. 74. Kropauch, Kara. 93. Krueger, Robert. 114, 158, 157. Krull, Shawn 93. Kruse, Jennler. 74, 81, 108, 136, 142, 145,185. Kruse, Lori. 93, 142, 154, 156. Kucera, Joan. N.

Kuebler, Erica. 15,19,46,47, 74,145, 146, 152, 153, 203.

Kuebler, 11ml. H, 114. Kuemlng, Todd. 85.

Kukllah, Debra. 74, 134. Kunz, Jonathan. 85, 113. Kunza, Sheryl. 74 Kuna, Sandy. 100. Kupplg, Dianne. 100, 1H. Kuaaatz, Michael 74,133, 135, 152, 153,178.

Floyd Doughty's Physics classes

did 35 Labs this year.

Lacy, Rani 17, 133, 135, 152, 153, 154,178

Lacy, Suzanne 17, 93, 142. Lake, Jama. 38, 93.

L.atrbert, COiby. 74. Lani>roe, Elenl. 74, 134, 135. Lange, Erin. 74,135, 139, 145, 148. Lapointe, NTTf LMaen, John. 34, N, 100. LMaen. Jorana. 18, 100. larMn, Penny. 100. Larson, Cindy. 74, 145

LMaon, Tad. 4, 30, 100, 133. L.auek, Toa. 156. l.alaen, Timothy 93 Lau, Brooks. 93, 142, 147. Lauterbach, Waelay. 100. Lawrence, Julie 74. Laws, Kenneth. 85, 180, 181. Lawaon, Jennifer 85

Leacock, James 85. Lechner, Jennifer. 74, 145. Lelahman, Eric. 36, 193, 137. Leiter, Mindy. 85, 136, 154, 156. Lamon, LIiiian. 100, 101. Lerdahl, Angela. 74, 132, 135, 142, 145.

Leunberger, Greg. 25, 30, 31, 74, 140, 145,149.

Leuthold, Michelle. 93, 143, 154, 156

Lewallen, Lisa. 93, 142

LewaRen Mark. 36, 85, 146. Lewla , Kathryn 9, 54, 55, 74, 128, 135, 136, 139, 143, 146, 185. Lewla, Tanya. 48, 93. Leyden, Carle 74. Leyden, Eric. 93. Lichty, Jennifer. 93. Lichty, Joyce 74, 130. Lieske, Charle. 93. Llgenza. Kandra. 74

Lind, Carlan. 74, 146, 151, 152, 176, 177. Lind, Kirsten. 74, 134, 135, 142, 175. Llnd>erg, Ian. 86. Linton, Chrlatopher. 86. Urton, Mlchaal Lintz, Mlchael. l.preu, Angela. 75, 135, 145. Llaka. Jeaalca. 86, 135, 148. LIit, Traci& 46, 47, 54, 55, 75, 136, 145, 149, 185. Lktie, Dana. 93, 142. Lloyd, Matt. 34, 75. LOCMrt, Mlllthew. 75. Lofgren, LIia.

Long , Laurie 54 Lonn, Beverly. 100. Loeeke, Heather. 75, 134, 143, 148, 152, 153, 180, 181 l.oY81ace, Stacy. 4, 94, 139, 142, 158. Lowell, Dawn 86, 180. Lucaa, Bryan. 36, 94. Ludtke, Thomas. 38. Ludwig, Klni>erly. 27, 75, 146.

Lund, Tara. 86. Lundberg, Pamela. 86, 138, 160. Lundquist, ShallL 100. Lyons, Sean.

50% of the students polled Ii

ked peanut M&Ms better than plain.

Mack, Daniel. 94. Mackenzie, Jeffrey. Mac:Mnzie, Maril. 94. Madlen, David. 36, 94. Mal, Tam. Mankhey, Matthew. 159. Mapel, Deann 86, 146, 180. Maree, Suaan. 75. MARCtlNG BAND. 114-155. Marshall, Robyn. 86, 139, 153, 154, 160,161

Manin, Andrew. 30, 94, 132, 139, 152, 154, 156, 180. Manin, Frankin. 86 Manin, Jeffrey. 86. Manin, JennWer. Manin, Kenny 86, 142, 157.

Martinez, Jennifer. 26, 75, 132, 133, 137 138, 143, 144, 145, 146, 149. Mat~ Julie. 56, 86, 143. MATH. 120-121. MATH CLUB. 140-141. Maughan LIia. 16, 75, 127, 138. Maxwel, Shannon. 75, 143, 145, 160. Maya, Deana. 75, 180.

McCamey, Michael. 75, 136, 145, 160.

Mc:Cann, Marse. 32, 75, 145, 154. McClatchey, Bradley. 38, 80, 86. McClatchey, George. 75. McCool Klde. 180. McCreah, Brian. 94. McCreah, Scott. 94. McCraery, Kelly.

McOOINeN, Janelle. 75, 135, 146, 152, 153,154.

McEntarffer, Mark. 34, 75.

Mc:Gown, Debra. 94

Mcinerny, Christopher. 34, 36, 86, 160 McIntyre, JuHe. 75, 135, 145, 146, 180 McKenzie, Julie 75, 145. Mc:Kinstry, Charlene. 94

Mclaughlin, Kathleen 94, 142, 150, 151, 152, 170.

McMastera, Christopher 86

Mcfllalr, Casey 94, 142, 150, 151, 152, 159,170.

McNaught, Patrick. 30, 94, 159. McNaught, Wally. 100, 118. McNeel, Lori. 94, 142, 146. McPheron, Daniele. 94. McPheron, Dawn. 75, 145 McPherson, Kris. 94, 145, 150, 151, 152,170.

McReynolda, Eric. 75, 112 IIE SPORTS. M-e5. Meler, K8Yln 75, 147, 178. Meinecke, Danlelle. 94. Mellon, Jamel. Mellon, Jennifer. 94. Mertens, Jamel. 36, 37 , 52, 94, 152 MNaenger, Theraaa. 76, 136, 151, 152,170

MNllnger, Christian. 34, 76, 112. Meyer, Elizabeth 86. Meyer, Greg. 30, 31 76 132,133,142 144, 145, 149, 200. Meyer, Klrrberly. 86. Meyer, Thomas 30, 76,136, 137, 140, 144,145.

Michel, Timothy. 86. MHlard, Gretchen 94 MNler, Angela. 88. MYier, Charity. 76, 145, 151, 152, 180, 170.

MNler, Cynthia. 94, 142, 152. IIHar, Doug. 34, 100. MNler, Gretchen. 94, 156. -~!~. Heather. 80, 94, 122. MUler, Jason. 86

Miller, Laurie. 76, 131, 144, 154, 156 MHler, Rachael. 86. Miller, Scharala. 86. lolllnltz, Janet. 100, 128. MHla, Brookley 94, 152, 158. Minchow, Matthew. 44, 52, 95 Minges, Rteert. 95 Mlnnig, can 76, 145 Minzel, Heather. 115 Mltchell, Daniel 95. Mitchell, Stephanie. 86, 135, 142. Mitchel!, Steven P. 76. Mitchen, Steven R. 34, 36, 86, 180. Mix, Brenton 86 MIXED CHORUS. 158-151. Mlzerakl, Theodore. 30, 86. ,.zerald, Chuck. 34, 100. Mizuno, Tame. 95, 142,154, 156 Mock, Stephanie 76, 147. MODEL U.N. 144-145. Moeller, Jeffrey. 76, 147. Moffett, Nicholas. 95. Monlsmlth, David. 76 Monroe, Scott. 86, 136, 142, 160, 161 Mook, Brian. 95. Moon, Christopher. 86, 137, 144, 145, 148.

Moore, Christopher 130, 138. Moore, Mennlfer 32, 86. Moore, Kirrberly 86, 134, 156. Moore, Richard. 86. Moore, Stacey. 86, 131, 154, 156, 157. Moorehead, Eric 76. Morgan, Kevin 36, 95 Morgheim, Anthony 95 Morriaaey, Monica. 95

Morrow, Brian. 44, 45, 95, 118, 159. Morrow, Jennifer. 76, 142, 1~. 185 Mortensen, Michael. 86 Moaa, Daniel. 76, 132, 143, 145. Motsinger , Misty. 86, 131, 138, 142, 144.

Movttt C Moyer, Brenda Moyse, Renne 76, 135, 136, 137, 145

Index Index Index Index lndex Index Index Index

Mueller, Brad 95, 156, 180

Muir, Heather. 95, 154, 156, 180.

Mullen, Robin. 86, 143, 160.

Mundhenke, Camden. 34, 36, 86.

Mundorf, Rebecca. 95.

Muntw, Michael. 34, 62, 86.

Murphy Charlea. 76. Murphy, Mara. 100.

31 % of the students polled bite their Nails when they're nervous.

Naffziger, Christopher 36, 62. 86. NATIONAL HONOR &OaETY. 144-145.

Nave, Sean 95.

Naylor, Jennler. 86.

NBC. 179

Nelsen, Jennler. 86, 143, 154.

Nelsen, Paul. 58, 59, 78.

Meleen, Steve. 100.

Nellon, Blake. 38, 52, 95

Nellon, Brandon. 95.

Nellon, Christopher. 95, 138, 154. Nellon, Dale 95.

Nellon, Greg. 76, 135, 136, 139, 145, 154, 156, 180, 185.

Nelson, Larry

Nelson, Shannon. 76, 145, 175.

Nemeth, Erich. 8, 38, 130, 135, 160, 161.

Nearrith, Matthew. 76, 132, 133, 138, 142, 160, 161.

Neujahr, carrte. 95.

Newberg, Llaa. 16, 54, 76, 135, 143 Nguyen, Due. 86. Nguyen, Le 36, 62, 95. Nguyen, Son. 86.

Nicholas, Jennler. 95, 142, 157.

Nicholas, Keith. 86, 142, 157.

Nickel, Matthew. 95, 130, 154.

Nlc:kell, Justin 36, 86. Nlck88on, Robert. 78, 145. Nlckereon, l.8onard. 100, 120. Nlooll, Robin. 86, Nieman, Jason. 86. Niemann, Craig. 78, 138, 181, 185 Nlemlnn, Ryan. 78, 135, 145, 174. NIisen, Darrell. 123.

NIison, Brent. 30, 95.

Nllsuon, Krlaten. 25, 78, 104, 143, 145, 149, 154, 156, 180, 185. Nlsaen, Eric. 76,145,149. Nkchle, Mattew. 34, 62, 88. Nohavec, Donald. 86, 142, 154, 156, 157.

Nollendorfa, Allaa. 76, 123, 138, 145 Nolte, Richard 58, 95, 147. Norman, Matthew 76, 132, 144, 145. Northup, Chris. 86. Norton, Roberta. 86. NOVA. 140-141. Nunn, Debra. 95, 119, 158 Nyhof, Tammy. 95,119,158.

43% of the students polled are the Oldest child.

O'Connel, Dean

O'Connel, Mlchael. 76 Odum, Klrrberly 95, 143. Offenbacker, Amy 48, 56 OFiaherty, Julleana. 86

Oglesby, John. 86.

O'Gorman, Shaun 62, 86. Ohlson, Gregory. 95. O'Kane, Rachelle. 76, 145. Olsen, Eric. 95. Olsen, Scott. 76, 140 Olson, Bradley 76, 135. Onuoha, John 34 , 86, 80, 159, 160, 202.

Onuoha, Nikki 86, 133, 150, 152, 159, 100,170 OPENING. 2-6.

Opp, Jaaon. 95, 112. ORCHESTRA. 151-157.

Orr, AfT¥ 76, 110, 143, 145. 151, 152, 180,170. Ortiz, Jennifer 76. 0.trowsky, JoahUL 86. Otoupal, Kristin. 60, 86, 154, 158. Otto, Ruuell 95. OUTDOOR ENCOUNTER. 148· 149.

27% of the students polled skillfully saved the Princess in Super Mario Bros. on Nintendo.

Pabst, Eric. 86, 160, 161. Packwood, St8Y80. 86, 157.

Paine, Jennler. 86, 133, 146, 152, 153, 154, 180.

Pamqulst, Steven. 86.

Pappas, Christine. 76, 143, 145, 154, 156,162.

P•de. Gl8lchen. 27, 78.

Park, Gabrielle. 95, 158.

Pmons, Moly. 46, 56, 95. Paraona, Valarie. 46, 86. Patawaran, Alan. 18, 134, 137. Patrick, April 95.

Paulsen, Dustin. 95. Paulsen, Kerri. 95, 134, 154, 158. PeulNn, Ron. 41, 100. Payr-., Jeffery. 86 Pearaon, Zeke. 78. Peeks, David. 95. Pelaon, Guy. 38, 86. Pem, Penne. 76 PEOPLE DIVIDER. N-17. PEP CLUB. 152-153. Pep Club Offlcets. 180. P-,,.1.179

Perkins, Robert 78. Perlman, Anne. 78, 138, 143, 145, 185

Pelter, Jon. n.

Pelter, Lance. n, 147.

Peters, Craig. 38, 80, 95.

Peters, Troy.

Petersen, Angela. n, 130, 145. Petersen, Brian. 95. Petersen, Craig. 95. Petersen, Jason 95. Petersen, Jennifer. n Pel8118n, Rebecca. 95, 158. Petersen, Rya,. 95. Petersen, Soott. 86

Pet.-.on, Paul 154.

Peterson, Slke. n, 145, 152, 153, 154.

Peterson, Todd. 9, 28, 44, 45, n. 130, 131, 159, 160, 184,202. PETS. 88-11.

Pettinger, Robert. 86. Phillipe, Michael. 86. Pickering, Matthew. 36, 86. Pickering, Stacey. n, 134. Pickett, ENzabeth. 95. Plcraux, LeaHe 86. Pierce, Mick. 100, 131. Pierson, Jon. 30, 86. Pierson, Richard. 41, 88. Piper, Pat. 44 , n, 79, 132, 133, 138, 139, 145, 168.

Pipher, Zeke 58, 86, n. 147, 149. Plltock, Scott. 86, 138, 138, 185. Plautz, Brian 36, 86

Plelnea, Jamie. 95.

Pleaaman, Abigail. 95, 142, 159. POLITICALLY CONCERNED STUDENTS. 132-133.

Polson, Teri. 56, 86. Poppema, Nicole. 56, 95, 134

Poner, Jason.

Porter, Laura. n. 148, 154

Portes, Andrea. 8, 32, n , 132, 133, 138, 139, 145, 148, 178.

Portsche, Douglas. 34, n. Poeplall, Liu. n, 145.

Patter, Gregory 38, 95.

PC1#8ra, James. 38, 95. Prabuloa, Susan. 95. Prater, Jackuelyn. 95, 150, 152, 170.

Prende•, OlgL 100, 110, 143.

Pratt, Rachel. Propp, Lorl 100. Price, Lori 95, 143, 144, 157. Price, Stephen. n Prleaman, Corey. 17, 44, 95, 147.

Prochaaka, Angela. 95. Ptacek. Cindy 56, 95. Puetz, Dennie. 100.

Pursell, Jennifer. 95, 142, 143, 150, 151, 152, 170. Putenaen, Jennifer. 86, 135, 142. 152, 153,154. Putney, Jennifer 126.

Every year, the lunchroom serves about 13,200 Quarts of milk.

Quade, Brian. 87, 157, 159, 160

Quid(, Kelley. 87, 152, 160. Qulni>y, Angela. 87. Quinn, Bonnie. 100, 142.

Yo - 58% of the home-boys polled are down with Rap music.

Reddish , Wendy ff7 , 146, 150, 152. Reed, Brand l. 78, 143, 145, 148, 170, 175, Reed, Daniel. 95. Reed, Michelle. 78, 134. Reed , Shannon. 78 , 135. Reiber, David. 87. Reimers, Jennifer. 48, 47, 54, 95. Rein, Heather 48, 56, 95, 144, 154, 156 Reiner, Trenton. 78, 123. Relnkordt, Jane. 100, 110, 144. Reis, Zachary 95. Renn, Gregory 26, 36, 62, 83, 95. c Reta, John. 100. Rice, Rachel. 78 Richardson, Matthew. 78, 102, 154, 175. Richter, Thomas 25, 78, 138, 145, 154, 158,180. Richwine, Briana. 78 Rickel, Brad. 78. Rickel, Mark. 87. Riemann, Annette 78, 130, 140 Rlerden, carr1e 85, 142 Rlnr-., Lance. 36, 95. Ristow, Jennifer 95 , 142. Ritenour, Rodney 87. Rivera, Becca. 87, 143, 152 Rivera, Erik. 78, 157 Rivett, Debora. 87, 146, 152, 160 Robb, Troy 44, 78, 142. Robbins, Brian. 36, 87 Roberta, David. 36, 95. Robeson , Denise 78, 139, 160, 161, 176 Robinson, Heath. 135. Robinson, Kevin. 87 Roblnaon, Krlatl 95, 158. Roblneon, Unda. 100. Rock81eller, Lauri. 87, 114, 139, 142. Rockenbach, C•rte. 87, 130, 131, 139, 143, 144, 160. Rock.enbach, Dean. 78. Rock8nbach, Nancy. 95, 152, 158. Rodaway, lllllry. Rodger&, Ste\/90. 87, 147. • Rodrigue, Gennan. 78, 147. Roe.,_, Helen. Rogers , Matthew 38, 95. Rogers, Michelle. 78. Rohla, Robert. 9, 87. Rokke,J~. 87. RolTp, Anne. 87 Roes, Deeann. 139,143, 160, 161. Rola, Nanci 38, 95, 137, 158.. Rouo, Thomas. 95. ROUND TABLE. 1S8-137. Routh, David. 95, 142. Rowe, Poly. 95, 139, 154. Rowe, Robin. 78,133,139,140,141, 145, 154, 156, 160, 181. Rowtev, Jeremy 78. Rucker, AJrrt. Rudd, LIia. 78, 173 Rudebusch, Phlllp. 78 Rudebusch, Robert. 95, 154. Rumler, Jason. 95. Runge, JII. 32, 87, SD. Runyan, Randall. 38, 88. Rupert, Karlte. 23, 78, 132, 134, 138, 142,145. Ruuet, Travis. 78,135. Rya,, Chrlatq>her. 95, 138 Ry1111, Geoffery. Ryan, Sean. 86.

The over 230

Saaga-,Chrls. 95,158. Sackachewsky, Brandl. 96 Sadulkla, Klrrberty. 88. Sallora, Jason 78. Saklt Marka Church. 1"/9 Salas, Marlo. 98. Salem, Chad. 8, 30, 88, 131, 132, 133, 138, 139, 142, 147, 162, 184. S8J'Tl)Bon, Gregory. 88. Samuelson, Amy Sarruel, Ron 34, 98,112,133. Sarrua, David 88. Sanchez, Rolando 30, 62, 78, 147. Sanders, Chris Sanders, Craig 80. Sanders, John. 98. Sandrlk, Brian. 88 Sanda, Jay. 98. Saunders, Erin. 88

S.undere, Gerald. Sautter, Christopher. 78, 147. Savery, Mark. 78 , 147 Saxton , Barbara. 88. Schafer, Daniel. 23, 32, 98. Schafer, Jennler 23, 32, 56, 98 Schanou, Chuck. 100. ~ b,nou, Karen. 100, 138. Schantz, Thomas. 88.

Scheinost, Angela. · 95, 98, 154.

Schepers, Michael 86, 147

Schindler, Janine 78, 134, 138

Schlzaa, Matthew 30, 78

Schlaks, Kerry. 98

Sch!autman, car1a. 78, 131, 144, 145, 154,156.

Schleicher, Amy 88, 142 Schmehl, Hope 98

Schmehl , Zandra. 78. Schmid Gretchen. 46, 54, 86. Schmid, Simon.

Schmidt, Andrew.

Schmidt, Craig. 78, 121, 131 , 132, 133, 135, 145, 160, 184.

Schmid!, Paul. 38, 62. 88, 107.

Schmidt, Rachel 98.

Schmidt, Tami. 152.

Schmidtke, Troy. 98, 142.

Schmitz, Tarrara. 98 Schnell, Jenny. 98. Schnittker Crystal. 78. Schober, Am,. 88

Scholtlng, Yield. 100. Schreiner, John 58, 86

Schroeder, Scott. 98.

Schuller, Mary. 98, 142, 154, 156. Schultz, Jennifer. 98, 158. Schultz, Steven. 38, 78. Schulz, Mindy 88, 135, 146. Schurke, Lisa. 86, 104, 135, 143, 146, 152, 153, 154.

Schwab, Travis. 9, 58, 98, 147. Schwarz, Chmj. 88. Schweppe, Rebecca. 24 , 32, 33, 83, 88, 132, 143, 147, 154, 156, 180. SCIENCE CLUB. 140-141. SCIENCE. 104-105. "8" CLUB. 148-141.

Scott, Lara. 86, 133, 152, 180, 161. Scott, Tamayn 78, 132.

Seeman, Sue. 100, 107, 135. Seevers , Matthew. 78, 132.

SELECTING COLLEGES. 70-71. Sellentln, Bradley. 30, 98. SeHentln, Tauaha. 78, 130, 131, 135, 145, 148, 1n.

Semmen , Karl. 78, 133, 136, 137, 142, 145, 146, 184, 185.

SENIORITIS. 78-77.

SENIORS. &8-IO.

SENIOR SUMMARIES. 188-111. Serie, Joseph Setter, Joeeph. 98.

Severin, Joehua. 36, 98.

Oberg, Aimee. 95. O'Brien, Nancy. 100. Obrist, Kevin. 86.

Pet81'10n, Christle. n. Pet81'10n, LN. 40, 95, 158. Peteraon, Jenny. 95,148.

Peterson, Michelle. n, 133, 134, 143. 145, 146, 149, 152, 153, 154, 180, 185.

Radenalaben, Aaron. BdP &t•dPD• I Rardon, Brent. 82. n. Rea. Vlnoe. 34, Ti. Record, Michael. 85, 87, 146. RED CROSS. 130-131. Reddish, Nicole. n, 135.

Stair-steps . made getting to classes easy for the Knights.

SeweH, Deana. 98, 142, 158

Shaeffer, Sean 30, 78

Sharer, nm. 100, 181

Sheffield, Mark. 36, 88.

Index Index Index lndex Index Index Index

SHIELD. 1315-137.

ShiBld 185. SHIRRETTES. 152-153. Shirrett96. 171.

Shllen. Eden. 139, 145.

Shoemaker, Elizabeth. 88, 138, 142, 144, 154, 156.

Shonka, Alisa 11, 96, 158.

Shook, Justin. 97.

Short, Richard Short, WIiiiam 36, 37, 105.

Shotwell, Marcella. 100

Showalter, Michael. 97

Shuman, Allison 88.

Sl:>ley, Michelle. 78, 154, 156, 157

Sieckmeyer, Kristin. 78. Siedell, Angela 97.

Siefken, Jessica. 42, 97

Sieler, Susan 78.

Siemer, Heidi. 78, 146. Siepker, Geoffrey SIiberstein, Neil. 97.

Simon, Claire. 78, 135, 142, 145. Sindelar, Terrance. 97, 154

Sipp, Michael 36, 88.

SKI CLUB. 148-141.

Slama, David. 30, 88, 160. Sloan, Tracy 79

Smetter, Cher i. 88.

Smith, Bonnie. 100.

Smith, Brian. 97, 159.

Smith, Donna 56, 97 , 158

Smith, Erin 88, 180

Smith, Fred. 100.

Smith, HaRle 9, 32, 88, 135, 138, 147.

Smith, Jennifer. 88, 104, 135, 142. Srrith, Kelly. 88.

Smlh, Lisa. 3, 79.

Smkh, Michael. 34.

Smith, Shela. 88, 142, 150, 152, 170. Snuttjer, Brett 36, 88 Snyder, Michael. 97. Snyder, Thereu. 100.

Sobotka, David. 62. SOCIAL STUDIES. 124-125.

Solich, Jeffrey. 34, 38, 88, 148

SOPHOMORES. I0-97.

Sorenaon, Dane. 79. Boreneen, Jan. 100.

Sorge, Curtis. 88. Soucie, MlcheRe. 97.

Spanger, David. 38. SPANISH CLUB. 142-143. SPARETIME. 24 -25. Sparks, Ben. 88. SPEECH/DEBATE. 138-139. Spells, Arthur. 34, 38, 62. Spidell, Annette. 79

Spinar, David 2, 19, 34, 62, 79, 145, 147,149.

SPIRIT. 12 • 11.

Splain, Jaaon. 9, 38, 97. Sporhaae, Caasldl. 48, 80, 97,118. SPORTS DIVIDER. 28 • 29. 888. 130-111.

Stadler, Jeffrey. 44, 71, 79, 132, 138, 140, 142., 145, 148, 149, D,. STAGE BAND. 158-157. StaAcup. Kar11. 97, 154, 158. Stanley, Denise. 88. Stark, Thomaa 79. Sta-k, Todd. 52, 53, 97. Starkey, Michael. 97, 154. Starlin, Marty. 97. Starr, Scott. 79, 132, 133, 137, 138, 139, 144, 145, 154, 158, 180. Stauss, Benjamin. 88.

Steadman, Jason. 34, 79, 80.

Steen.on, JennHer. 79, 142, 145, 154. Stelnacher, Ashley. 88, 135, 148, 152. Steinauer, Kevin. 88. Steinke, Kathy. 100, 108. Steinman, Jonathan. 79, 132, 133, 137, 138, 139, 144, 145, 156, 180. Stelzer, Kristine. 79, 142, 145, 151, 152, 160, 110, 1n.

Stentz, Tlrrothy. 79.

Stephan, Ahsa. 'Jl, 143. Stephenaon, 8111. 101. St8Y8nson, Jack.

Stineman, Kelley. 54.

Stinner, Rita. 101, 158, 151, 110.

Stones, Lori. 79

STOPPED BY COPS. 88-H.

Story, Brian. 97.

Stotz, Kevin 79. Strauss, Darren. 79. Strauss, Sue 79. Stream, Scott. 34, 79, 124, 136, 181

STRESS. 72-73.

Strodtman, Jerry. 79

Stroh, Elizabeth. 48, 56

Stuart, Mark. 88, 142. Stuckey, Hollie. 97.

STUDENT COUNCIL 130-131. Student Council. 184

STUDENT LIFE DIVIDER. 8 • 7.

STUDENT REPUBLICANS. 132133.

Sturrp, Steven. 88 Student Council. 184.

Sturrp, Michelle.

Stych, Jeff. 14, 15, 34, 79, 108, 135, 149,178,202.

Suing, Marlo. 97, 154.

Sullvan, Krlltln 97.

SUMMER. I - I.

Sumsion , Stacy. 88

Sundling, Sharlsa. 88.

Sutton, Jeeslca. 79, 133, 145, 154, 156,157

Svlk, Aaron. 36, 97.

Svoboda, Carol. 101, 139.

Swanson, Jeffery. 79, 145.

Swanson, John. 97.

Swanson, Karl. 79, 145, 149, 152, 153, 154,185.

SWIMIINQ. Boya'. 58-51.

SWIMIING. Glrta'. 80~1.

SYNKRA • KNIGHTS. 148-147.

Second glances weren't uncommon for the Knights since there were six sets of Twins.

Taft, Canaca. 7'.9, 132, 133, 138, 139, 142, 145, 154, 158. TAWSHORT. H-17.

T•r, JamN. 101. Taylor, Jana. 88. Tegley, Trevor. 97. Tegtmeier, Brian. 97. TENNIS, Boye. 44 -45..

T~. Rodney 88.

T•rel~ Shelley. 88, 180. THALIANS. 138-131.

Thell, Colin. 21, 66, 79, 132, 133, 138, 139, 143, 144, 145, 149, 180. Theis, BrlOB

Thimga,, Vicki. 42, 43, 79, 104, 178. Thomas, Heather. 88, 137, 142., 144. Thomas, Laura. 88, 135, 142, 152.

~. ArT¥. 97, 119, 143, 152, 158.

~. Anne. 80, 79, 135, 146.

Thon,,eon, Chantel. 97.

Thorr-.,.on, Chris 79, 133.

Thonl)lon, Debra. 88.

Thompeon, Gerw. S, M, 101. Thonl)lon, KeHy 88, 135, 152, 180, 180.

Thonl)lon, Krista. 79.

Thorr-.,.on, Lianne. 88, 154, 158.

Thonl)IOl'l, Paul. 88.

Tice, Troy. 88.

Tlrrm, Gregory. 58, 97, 147.

TITLE PAGE. 1. Topham, Robert. Topham, Scott. Topi, Jeffery. 38, 62, 97. Tomga. Brent. 88. T01111111Jend. 173. Townsley, Jeffery. 38, 97. Trainor, Patrld(. 25, 30, 31, 88, 146, 147.

Trainor, Tlmothy. 97. Traver, Randy. 88. Tredway, Jeremy. 7'9, 145. TRIATLETICS. 141-147.

Troester, Alise 19, 30, 79, 100, 132, 133, 138, 144, 145, 148, 149, 180. Troeatar, llke. 100, 101. Trul'l'l), Travis. 38, 62, 88

Tucci, Anthony 97. Tunnlson, David. 97 IY Sb0 n B, Twistera. 172.

70% of the students polled own a pair of boxer shorts but don't •necessarily wear themas Underwear.

Uhrig, Matthew 58, 97.

Uhrmacher, Kathie. 101, 102, 143.

Uhrmacher, Korey. 97, 142, 150, 152, 170

Ullmann, Eric. 79.

Uribe, Tracy. 3, 79. Urwller, Julie. 88.

75% of the students polled have never been to Virginia.

Vacek, Eric. 88.

Valentine, Christopher. 79, 133, 138, 141,145

Van Ack8ren, Andrea. 97, 142. VanDervoort, Keratin. 101, 101. Van Deun. Andrew. 58, 97. Van DelXI, II Bryan 79, 132, 142, 145, 147,157.

Van Dyke, Scott. 38, 52, 53, 88.

Van Hoozer, Stael 97, 158.

Vanalatlne, LMry.

VanCINve, Jane. 88, 135, 142.

VanZanbergen, Kerl. 80, 88, 160. Vanta, Karen. 88.

V•IT&IIII, N Adrian. 79. Veeely, J•emy.

Volker, Nell 15, 19, 34, 79, 80, 132, 140, 143, 144, 145, 149, 174.

Volker, Stacy. 97, 131, 139, 143, 152, 184.

VOLLEYBALL. V•elty. 41 - 47. VOLLEYBALL, JV and Sophomore. 48 - 41. You, Angela. 97, 152, 157. VON, Tanmy. 79, 130, 131. VoetNn, Rebecca. 88, 146,152.

Vrchota. Lori. 97.

Vnlska, Laura. 79, 135, 145, 151, 152, 170,176. Vu, Nga. 97, 142. Vu, Tam

13% of the students pol led chose a week day over weekend days as their favorite day of the Week.

Wachter, Eric. 71, 79, 132, 138, 143. Wa, Mk:hMI. 88 Wade, Scott. Wagner, Jon Walcott, Jeulca. 88, 131, 142, 144, 154,158. Walker, Krllta. 79, 138, 142, 145, 185 Wallh, Heaaher. 21, 79, 119, 132, 142, 145, 149, 158, 180,203. Walt, Tracie. 48, 49, 60, 97. Walth•, Scott. 80, 88, 107. Walton, RU88eN. 88 Wann, Matthew. 79. Want, Tracy. 48, 58, 88. Ward, Karen. 101, 121. W•d, Kely 9, 79, 135, 138. W•d, Kenneth. 30. Ware, Christine 88, 135 Ware, Michelle. 79, 135. Warkentin, Jeremy. 97. WATER POLO. 148-147. Wathor, Shannon. 88. Watton, Robert. 36, 97. Wayman, Scott. 79. Wealherly, Melanie. 88. Weaver, Scott 30, 97. Wetb, Misty. Weber, Daniel. 88

Wbr,,Molly 46, 58, 97. Wflk,er, Zachariah. 97. Weckman, Json. 97, 142, 154. Wedergren, Nathan. 89 Wttktod Act1Y1tit1 B WEEKENDS/CRUISING. 28 - 27. WMkly, Pam. Weekly, WIHlam. 89. Weers, Heather. 79, 156, 157 WMra, Margaret. Wns, Lisa. 79. WeUs, Kathryn 79, 131, 138, 142, 145, 160,170.

Wela, Trevor. 89, 138. Wentz, Megan. 89, 134. Wemakerdl, Debra. 13, 79, 151, 152, 170.

Weuel, earn.on. 'Jl, 142,154,158. Weeael, Norbert. 79, 201. Westberg, Mark. 89, 148, 156, 180, 161,180. Westberg, Tlrrothy. 97. w..,.,., Jana. 79, 142, 178. Wheatley, Brent. 145. Wheatley, Jaffrey. 158. White, M....._ White, T•ry. 58, 89, 12'4. Whitehead, Kristy. 79, 145. Whllehll, TraYOI'. 34, 79, 145, 148. Whitemore, Erich. 97. Whkney, Pamela. 89. Whyman, Jennler. 89, 160.

Wlec:hart, Jule. 32, 80, 79, 135, 139, 140, 144, 145, 146.

Wiegand, David. 97, 142. 158, 157. Wieland, Scott. 44, 91, 97, 142, 154.

Wlgdah~ Nathan. 25, 79

Wllooxen, MIiicent. Wide, Kandl 89. Wli.n, Brandon. 38. Wilma, Justin. 52. WIiiame, David. 101. Wllama, Debra. 79, 135. 'WHUame, Ellan. 101. WIii , Jane. 101. Wllama, John. 66, 79, 10Q, 133, 135, 138,149.

WKlama, Michael. 89, 154, 158, 157 Wlllama, Sheryl. 79. Wllamaon, Jackie. 97. WHamaon, Rachel. 97. Wilton, Angela. 23, 38, 39, 79, 135, 145.

Whon, Benjamin. 89. win.a. Damon. 89. WingroYe, Julie 89, 142, 154, 158. WINTER VACATIONS. 11-87. Wirth, MlchMI. 97, 142. Wirth, Shannon. 79, 146. WIN, Breck. 123.

Wllherspoon, Angela. 97.

WltOYlkl, KIIT'berly. 89, 130. Wolfe, Jason. 62, 89, 148.

Wolfe, Tarrmy 42, 43, 79, 135. Wolgamott, Eric. 38, 37, 52, 89.

Wood, Matthew. 44, 87, 89, 131, 132, 133, 138, 142, 147,184,200.

Woods, Henry. 97, 142, 147.

Woods, Thomas. 9, 58, 79, 108, 132, 133, 142, 144, 147, 149, 176. Woolf, Melissa. eo, 89, 142, 146, 152. wooaarn, Susan. 89, 135, 148. Woolman, Kelly. 89, 134. Worster, Larisa. 97.

Worster, Melissa. 89, 180.

Wonh, Ariel. 21, 79, 132, 137, 142, 145, 149, 160, 161.

Worth, Rachael. 79, 138, 142, 145, 147, 154, 180.

WRESTLING. 82-83.

Wright, Eric. 8, 58, 59, 89, 131, 147, 184

Wright, Jack. 97. Wright, Mindy. 101. Wright, Ryan. 89.

Wright, Theodore. 7, 79, 133, 174, 181. Wright, Troy 89, 108, 146. Wrightsman, JennKer 25, 89, 135, 157. Wurth, Robert. 137 Wynne, Laura. 89, 135.

There are only four working Xerox machines at Southeast.

87% of the students pol led don't like Y 'ooHoo, the new drink in the Coke machines.

Yakel, Aaron. 97, 154. Yant, Gina. 97, 152, 158. YUk, Joelyn. 89. Yockera, llke. Yohn, Laura. 97, 143.

Index Index lndex Index Index Index Index Index

Young, Carol. 101. Young, Chrlatopher. 11. YOUNG DEMOCRATS. 132-133. Young, Ivy 97. Young, Nathan. Young, Robert 79. Youngberg, Adam. 97, 154.

84% of the students pol led speed when they drive ..... zoom !

Zablondel Photography. 181. Zager, Dennis. 79. Zeiger Timothy. 97. Zellnger, Tanya. 89, 141. Zellen1, Trevor 89. Zlegebeln, Allua. 42, 97, 146, 157, 158. Zimmerman, Melisa. 79. Zimmerman, Chris. 97.

The Last Knights of the '80

Colophon

The 1200 copies of the 1989 Shield yearbook were printed on 80-pound grade A enamel paper by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri The Walsworth representative for the Shield was Mike Diffend~rfer.

Copies of the 1989 Shield sold for $15 each during the first sell, then for $20 each. The price included the 212- page book, the spring supplement, and the creative arts magazine, From the Depths.

The 150 pt. board laminated cover used pieces of gold hot foil sprinkled over the six colors placed on a black background The cover was designed by Anne Perlman and Kari Semmen with the streamer artwork done by Christy Pappas. The theme was originated by Elaine Gale.

The copy was typeset by the yearbook staff using the Macintosh computers with the LaserWriter Plus printer. Computer programs used in putting the book together were Microsoft Word, Microsoft Works, PageMaker, and FreeHand. The following fonts were used: Theme- Helvetica; Action - Palatino; Sports - Avante Garde; PeopleBookman; Classes - Times; Groups - Geneva and Helvetica; Dollars - a variety

Using a fresh approach to portray the lives of Southeast students, the Mini-mag was printed on an eight-page colored page tip-in.

The 1989 Shield was completed in six deadlines, the first of which included all of the colored pages and the cover All the events after th final deadline of March 15 were covered in the spring supplement.

The Shield is a member with an All American rating in the National Scholastic Press Association with First Place ratings from Columbia Scholastic Press Association and Nebraska High School Press Association.

The Shield staff would like to acknowledge the help from Clarion photographers Amy Brislan and Jennie Kohl. The staff also thanks Tom Meyer for his artwork. In addition, the staff extends its gratitude to Dean Neale Copple from the University of Nebraska College of Journalism and Harvey Perlman for securing national media photos. The Shield staff is appreciative to all administrators, faculty, staff, students, parents, and community members for any contributions made to the 1989 Shield.

Bhielld staff

Co-editors: Anne Perlman

KariSemmen

Copy Editors: Penny Gregg

Jenny Kruse

Staff: Juli Hansen

Gretchen Hirsch (2nd sem.)

Heather Kelly (2nd sem.)

Tracy List

Layout Editor: Greg Nelson

Staff: Mike Garrison

Kari Keating (2nd sem.)

Lisa Keith

Kathy Lewis •

Photo Editors: Scott Pittock (1st sem.)

Craig Niemann (2nd sem.)

Staff: Jenni Bruning

Jenny Caton (2nd sem.)

Lee Kiechel

People/Index Editor: Krista Walker

Business Editor: Elaine Gale

People/Index/Business Staff: Cari-Lynn Jacobs

Advisor: Dianne Kuppig

Spectrum of talent

True colors were vividly expressed throughout the 1988-89 school year. The spectrum of excellence included personal, academic, and athletic achievement

One example of •personal accomplishment was senior Tom Richter. Pursuing his musical interest, he composed and produced Visions, a cassette tape of his synthesizer music. The tape was sold at local record shops.

Another example of a person excelling was senior Lisa Pospisil.

After being a dedicated volunteer at Lincoln General Hospital, she was elected president of the junior volunteers. As • president, Pospisil had to conduct monthly council meetings, interview new supervisors, write a column in Volunteer Voice, and be an all-around leader at the hospital.

Athletic excellence also ran high at Southeast. Individual

members strove to do their best yet worked together as a team to ensure winning seasons, some which led continued

IA Whopper, please.

Senior Norbert Weuel enter• the Burger King at 48th and Van Dorn. "BK" waa one of the moat popular lunch places with Southeast atudenta. Freahmen.

Aa the '89 achoo I year draws to a close, many people at SE muat prepare for the new year. Here, Mr. Douglaa talks with parent• of 9th graders at an orientation held for them.

Your briefs ere ahowlngl

Seniors Todd Peterson end Jeff Stych and sophomore Curt Johnson take the place of the JV cheerlNders at the Powder Puff Rally.

Helping out.

Senior Rich Aldag, a wrestler, follows the motto on the t•m•' shirts, "Give Blood, Be • Wrestler", by donating at the Red CroH Blood Drive on Feb. 22.

makes Knights shine

to the State title.

Junior Kyle Emsick put forth his talent while competing at the State wrest Ii ng tournament. Due to his effort, Emsick took the State title in his weight class (171 lb.)the only LSE wrestler to do this.

Academically, Southeast has always had a strong history. To illustrate, five seniors were chosen as National Merit Finalists, an honor given to only a small fraction of high school students. They were Paul Ambrosius, Jennifer Beaty, Laura Hanway, Greg Meyer,

and Scott Starr.

Along with its students, Southeast itself was honored by being one of five Nebraska high schools nominated for the National Secondary Schools Recognition Program. This program identifies and honors outstanding schools based on success in meeting their goals.

In all the avenues of achievement, the Knights came out radiantly shining. They truly showed their tru e colors.

-Anne Perlman and Kari Semmen

From accordian to Jane Fonda, talents abound in Nite of Knights

Singing, dancing, acting and yes, even exercisingall of these things were seen at this year's annual Nite of Knights talent show. Visions of a Broadway show came to mind as the theme, "Entertainment To Knight" lived up to its name. The entertainment was in many forms, from a variety of sources.

Showing off their dancing skills were two groups, sophomore cheerleaders and the senior Shirettes and cheerleaders. These groups used dance moves combined with popular music. Many of the acts showed students' musical talents. The jazz band provided flavor with a blues song, while senior Jenelle Cox offered individuality with her accordian solo. Junior Brian Quade also performed two songs he composed himself.

Many select singing groups were spotlighted including Countesses and Noblemen, Bel Canto, Ars Nova, Knight Sounds, the Noblemen and a few smaller groups.

Comedy was the goal of several acts like spoofs on The Jane Fonda Workout and Mutual Of Omaha's Wild Kingdom. One dramatic act was Atlantis House of Wax, where the wax figure s of famous villians came to life in an attempt to save their museum. Junior Carrie Rockenbach, who was on the judging committee, said that Atlantis House of Wax was her favorite act because the drama was unique There was a lot of good talent involved."

Showtimes were March 16-18. About 28 acts tried out, were narrowed down to 16 final acts. The judging chommitteedwasmad~~pof stuRdekntsrbeprheser:'-dtinhgcluhbs . t at wante to participate. oc en ac sa1 t at t e acts were chosen for their stage presence and their preparedness.

According to Bob Krueger, coordinator, show attendance totaled from 1200-1300 people.

"The level of talent and the way the show ran was very comparable to former years," Krueger said. He said that the success was due to the overall quality of each act. Rockenbach said that people like to see high school talent perform. Praise was given by those who attended. Junior Mike Dempsey said, "There were a lot of good, funny acts." Junior Heather Farris said, "I really liked the show. Everyone did a good job and knew what they were doing." Farris also said she liked Cox's accordian act because it was original.

Masters of Ceremony pulled the show together by introducing the acts. The emcees were also chosen by group audition. Senior Pat Piper said the emcees provided comedy relief and introduction to the next act. "Our ideas were original; we got a lot of compliments." He said that it was worth all the work put into it. "It was self-gratifying to hear the applause and it feels good to make people laugh. It was your chance to leave a mark on Southeast history."

-Heather Kelly

It's a party.

Waiting for Sunshine to arrive at their slu mber party, the Knight Sounds catch up on the latest gossip.

We ' re sorry, Momm y and Daddy.

Being told that they can ' t w atch horror movies by their parents, ( Deb Bix le rand John A alborg) , other emcees Pat Piper, Trent Grimit, A ndrea Portes, Colin Theis and Aimee Guzman hide th e ir heads in shame.

000000. Singing their skit O.P.I.D. is Ars Nova.

Get funky. Jammin' out playing the "Du~s Blues Blues Dudes" is the Jazz Band.

He's finally captured!

Carry ing the· subd ued 'Neilious Volkerous' are seniors Eric Wachter, Nate Wigdahl, Greg Leuenberger, Eric Hoffman and Steve Buda.

Knights keep themselves informed on society and global events

Many events that occuredin the 1988-1989 school year made the Knights realize they have one small part of a very large world. It was a year of many events and emotions. Whether it was the politicians that made them laugh or the triumphet successes that made Southeasts spirit's soar, we were undeniably affected by the events across the country and the world.

The summer of 1988 was one of the hottest and driest on record for many regions across the country. Many farmers, giving up hope on a crop saving rain, were forced to apply for federal aid and watch their crops whither in the hot summer sun. Amidst all the heat, America watched for months as Yellowstone National Park was ravaged by a raging forest fire. The fire forced officials to re-examine forest fire fighting policies and procedures In July, the tragedy of human error was brought to light after the USS Vincennes mistook an Iranian airliner for an attacking jet fighter and shot it down.

As students returned to school in late August, political campaigns across the nation began to heat up. Nebraska witnessed one of the most expensive Senate campaigns in the country, b etween former governor Bob Kerrey and Senator Dave Karnes. Meanwhile, Massachusetts Governor Michael Dukakis battled with Vice-President George Bush in one of the most bitter campaigns in recent history.

While the campaign raged on, the world united in the spirit of competition at the Olympics in Seoul, Korea. The games were overshadowed with forbidden steriod use by many world athletes.

The U.S. people shared a proud moment when the space shuttle Atlantis lifted off in September, returning U.S. to space after the tragic Challenger accident.

In December, Japan mourned the death of Empereror Hirohito, the last prominent leader of World War II. In the Soviet Union, an earthquake destroyed cities and towns in Armenia. Death tolls climbed into the thousands as the world offered support. Support was also needed for wild life when a disasterous oil spill from an Exxon tanker occurred off the coast of Alaska

Americans witnessed the peaceful transition of power on January 20 as George Bush took the oath of office and became the41st President Bush'searly days saw the last Soviet troops leave Afganistan, ending a war that had become a major blunder for the Soviets. Bush, meanwhile, lost the battle to get his Secretary of Defense nominee, John Tower, through Congress as Eastern Airlines was crippled by a massive strike and the Muslem world erupted over the publication of a book called The Satanic Verses which they claimed to be blasphemous.

The year symbolized the end of an era but also a refreshing new beginning. Students realized, especially because of the election, that events at home and {abroad not only directly affected their future but the present as well.

Constitutional Controversy.

The debate over abortion rights was stirred up again as the U.S. Supreme Court heard a new case on the issue. Demonstrating in support of their views are seniors Jen Martinez, Aimee Guzman and junior Cindy Howe.

A nation mourns.

President Bush ordered flags across the nation to fly at half staff in April after a gun turret accidently exploded on the USS Iowa. The explosion took the lives of 47 sailors.

Aided by StuCo members senior Charlie Calhoun, junior Chad Salem and sophomore Jen Baker, the Grim Reaper claims sophomore Korey Urhmacher as his next victim during Drunk Driving Awareness week.

Prom night meant different things to all in a 'l(night to

Remember'

The biggest dance of the year, Prom, had a theme this year of ''It's Knight time." Junior-Senior Prom was held April 22 at the UNL Student Union, with music provided be the band Bobby Curious.

"The band played some good music, but they could have played some more slow songs," said junior Pam Lundberg.

Junior Kathyleen Calcaterra said the band was good because "they didn't play songs other people had done, they did songs they wrote."

The formal dress code provided an elegant atmosphere and a chance to get dressed up. Students had fun seeing their peers decked out in clothes not normally seen at school.

Preparation for Prom began months before the event. Dresses had to be bought and coordinated with tuxedos and reservations made at a restaurant.

"We went to Jax Shack, arid the food and service were both good," said Calcaterra.

Eating out was not the only activity planned before Prom actually began. Of course mom took a million pictures, or even video-taped the arrival and departure of the couple Calcaterra said that both her and her date's parents took pictures.

Some also spent time cruising around in a rented limousine.

This year's Prom king and queen were juniors Niki Onouha and Steve Mitchell. All in all, Prom provided many memories that will last a lifetime.

Following Prom was the PTSO (Parent-TeacherStudent Organization) sponsored Post-Prom party. Held in the Prasch gym, it provided something to do after Prom for couples and people who didn't attend Prom. Many prizes were given away in the 3:30 a.rn. raffle. These included a VCR, a color TV, a typewriter, a car stereo, many gift certificates and a boom box. Many small prizes were also given away throughout the night including t-shirts, albums and gift certificates.

"The big prizes were nice, but they needed more small ones;'' said Lundberg. Calcaterra said, "I was surprised atn all the free food."

Many activities run by parents offered fun things to do. Reminiscent of childhood days, the theme was" A Knight Under the Big Top", which provided a wide range of activities to choose from. A local magician, Gayle Brecwar, performed a 45 minute magic show (with lots of "help" from the audience). Free food, provided by many local businesses, along with cotton candy and snow cones added to the festive atmosphere.

"The post-Prom party was neat. The free food was nice and the games were different. There was a really good turnout, " said Lundberg.

-Heather Kelly

A perfect 30 for lip-syn c

Junior Lisa Henry an d senior Scott Stream sing along with the band.

Reigning Knights

Juniors Niki Onouli a and Steve Mitchell arc all smiles after being named Prom Quc c n and King.

Get loose now.

Several senior couples dance and sing along with the band Bobby Curious '.

Acting like 'Fools', Knights show their acting talents in the Spring Play

The Spring Play consisted of a bunch of fools. The play was presented on April 27 and 28. It was directed by Carol Svoboda.

"Fools," by N eil Simon, took place many years ago in a small Russian village. The villiage was under a curse in which all the citizens were stupid . A teacher then came and tried to break the curse. In the end, the characters learned that they weren' t as stupid as they thought.

"I enjoyed the play," said senior Paul Ambrosius. "It was k ind of naiv e but funny It was almost fairy tale like."

The cast featured Dominique Sanchez, Deb Bixler, Matt Ellenwood, Vanessa Bisping, Lee Peterson, Andrea Portes, Pat Piper, Nanci Ross, Erin Smith, and Paul Ambrosius.

"The characters in "Fools" made me realize that everyone can be stupid. We don't realize how stupid we are," said sophomore Matt Ellenwood "The curse was instilled into the citizens of the villiage They believed that they were stupid It taught me that if you believe you are stupid, you probably are."

Many others felt that the play had a good lesson to teach "The play was good because it was very optimistic. If you work hard, you can overcome obstacles," said Ambrosius. "It said a lotabouteducation. Through education one can break down barriers to success. It taught me a lot."

"I don't really like comedies, but I enjoyed "Fools," said senior Andrea Portes. "Neil Simon's plays are always funny."

The cast members thought that the play was a success. They said the audience was very responsive. "The turnout was not as big as we expected, but that was probably due to the weather," said Portes. "The audience seemed to enjoy the play thought."

In spite of the play's success, there was one major complication On the last night of the production, cast member, Pat Piper became ill. Because of this complication, there was a possibility of not being able to show the play once again. But a few of the members had to switch parts. Tami Ahrendt, who was the student director, filled in for Ellenwood who played Piper's part.

"In spite of the complication, the play was a great success All of the cast members covered well," said junior Erin Smith.

Many of the cast members said that being in the play was well worth the late hours and hard work.

"I really enjoyed acting in the play. I enjoyed working with Carol Svoboda. She is an incredible director," said Portes.

"It took a long time to put together, but the final production was well worth it," said Ahrendt. "I think we really pulled something good off."

-Cari-Lynn Jacobs

Say what?

Senior Dominique S anchez tries to understand what sophmore Nancy Ross and senior Pat Piper are saying.

Anyone?

Senior Andrea Po rtes is working on selling her fish.

Oh!

Catching up on his reading, senior Dominique Sanchez tries to figure out the curse.

Where am I?

Just comming to town Senior Domnique Sanchez asks Senior)) · Deb Bixler where he is.

'A Hard Day's Knight' acts show water skills for the Synkra Knights

The Synkra-Knights gracefully swam to the tunes of the Beatles to the theme of" A Hard Days Knight" on May 11 and 12.

"The time and preparation was all worth it. The group I was in, worked hard and worked well together," said Synkra Knight senior Cheri Johnson.

Johnson felt that she was very fortunate to be in such a group.

"Everyone helped each other as if we were all one unit. Because if one person got behind or didn't know the routine, then it affected the whole group," said Johnson.

This was Johnson's first year as a member. She said the show was something she had been looking forward to since she made the group earlier in the school year.

Senior Anne Thompson felt the time they had to devote was the most difficult aspect.

uwe worked especially hard around the time of the show. The last week we put in 15 hours and did the show," said Thompson.

"It takes a lot of time to get the choreography of the routines down. You really learn how to work with people," added Thompson, who has been a Synkra Knight for the past three years.

"I think I've personally become better with each of my experiences. I feel I've been doing this forever now," said Thompson

There were 41 participants in this year's show, which was six more members than they had last year. Solo performances were given by seniors Heidi Siemer and Ericka Kuebler. Also incorporated in the almost two- hour show was the boy-girl act in which three year senior members performed an act with their choice of boys.

The emcee act which included Chad Salem, Derek Chollet, ·Scott Stream, Joel Feistner, as well as two Synkra Knights, Sarah Dimon and Andrea Portesalso added spice to the show.

"We hope we made a good impression and lightened the spirits of the crowd," said emcee junior Chad Salem.

He added that they had wanted to, "make this the wettest show of the year''.

Sponsor,MimiKuebler,saiditwasashowthatshe they felt good about.

"Mrs. Kuebler was fantastic as a coach. She encouraged you, yet she would also give you suggestion s to make your performance better. She was always willing to help you," said Johnson.

The girls felt both shows went extremely well and thought their hours of hard work paid off. With their talent and superior coaching, the 1988-89 Synkra Knights made "A Hard Days Knight'' look elegantly

-!uli Hansen

"A Hard Days Night."

All together, the Synkra-Knights perform their opening act.

"Twist and Shoul"

Looking good, feeling fine, senior Kim Ludwig and junior Julie Jurgens perform

Repeat Performance.

Senior Derek Chollet does his John Denver impersonation while juniors Joel Feistner and Chad Salem rap •

An officers' salute.

Synkra-Knight officers and seniors Tausha Sellentin, Erika Kuebler, Sarah Dimon, and Heidi Siemer demonstrate their mastered skills to "Love Me Do."

Energy is used and Knights let loose in Spring Day

festivity fun

Flailing arms, shaving creamed hair, and wet shorts were all a part of the Spring Day celebration Spring Day, a traditional day to get out of school and play games, was held during sixth and seventh periods on May 12.

The Water Slide, a popular event, was sponsored by the Students Staying Straight (SSS) Club A member of the club, sophomore NatalieBacon thought Spring Day was a big success. •

Bacon said, "I heard that a lot of people went home, but the people that stayed had a lot of fun. I think Spring Day is a good idea, giving you a break from the regular schedule."

"It takes work to set it up and to tear it down, (the water slide) but you have fun watching people participate. People seemed to enjoy themselve s. I think you had to know what you were getting into. When you went down the water slide, you knew you were going · to get wet. I' d like to see more of a variety and more activities," said Bacon.

Some of.the events at Sp ri ng Day were the three legged race, balloon shaving, and volleyball. The quiz booth was sponsored by Student Council, went well, according to sophomore member Kar i Keating. A trivia question was asked every 15 minutes.

Some other popular events were tug of war, the water balloon fight, the shoe kick, and the obstacle course. However, some students made up their own events. Shaving cream fights and water balloon fights broke out periodically throughout the day.

Money made from Spring Day was contributed to Make A Wish, an organization prov iding wishes for terminally ill children. Student Council decided on the charity, which varies each year. This year $875 was earned.

Keating said, "It (Spring Day) is a good way to symbolize the end of school."

Sophomore Stacy Volker, a member of Student Council, helped run the pie in the face booth.

"I think Spring Day went really well this year, even though we didn't have ooz ball (mud volleyball from the year before). The teachers that participated in our booth were very supportive. Getting a bunch of whipped cream thrown in their face isn't something a lot of teachers would be willing to do. I think people took the shaving cream with a good spirit, and didn't complain too much.

The students that participated were supporting a good cause, and it couldn't have happened without them. I'd like to see some restaurants come and sell food next year because nobody we contacted came."

According to Volker, some restaurants didn't respond to Student Councils request for their participation. Runza, Amigo's, and Schlotsky' s were asked, but never showed up.

-Gretchen Hirsch

Come on!

Challenging

n

-:'akingnis turn in the Pie in the Face booth, teacher Dan Hohensee takes the pies with dignitv.

Form?

Senior Deon Dral?;OO attempts to display good olleyball skills ,JUring th e spri ng day t0umament.

Graduation is goodbyes and a time for seniors to celebrate

Seni ors, seniors, and more seniors. This cl a ss of 1989 had things to be thankful for.

An event that has be~n happening for many years was the Senior BBQ. This event, that seniors could enjoy by eating and socializing, happens every year after Spring Day. This allowed seniors to get together before graduation and spend some time with just their class.

The cost for this was $1 and the food included hamburgers, baked beans, potatoe chips, and pop. The food was prepared by the senior class officers and other volunteers.

"It was a lot of work but I think that the seniors will enjoy one last get-together before a lot of them split apart after graduation," said senior class treasurer Tausha Sellentin

Another annual event that the seniors go through is the "Awards Night" which was held Monday, May 15. This was an event which honored those students which received a scholarship or special recognition from various sources.

"This is a night that we recognize the a cademic side of students' lives, someth in g other than Honors Convocation," said Don Dean, asst. principal of student services.

As for the main part of a senior's graduation, the commencement, it was scheduled for June 3 at Pershing Municipal Auditorium. The format of this commencement was much like previous years.

''The format will again try to be a somewhat formal, dignified atmosphere. In the past it has worked well and we will continue to follow this again," said Dean.

"I think that graduation, the commencement itself, should be classy, but it should also be a lot of fun. It's probably the last time that many of the senior students will be together all in the same place. It should bea fun ," said senior Lisa Maughan.

The students were expected to wear appropriate attire and act in a respectful way during both commencement and Ba ccalaurate, if they chose to go. Baccalaurate wasplanned for Sunday, May 28.

This years short-speeches are to be given by Mike Garrison and Aimee Guzman. The longer speeches are to be by Scott Hielen and Ruth Griesen.

"It was a real honor being chosen by the committee to give a commencement speech. All th e speeches were superbly written and I know that they had a difficult time choosing," said speaker Mike Garrison. "It was a lot of work, but we all tried to make it enjoyable to everyone."

Whether graduation was to be enjoyed b y a friend, family member or yourself, it was a time t hat many could celebrate finishing over a decade of work and dedication.

-Jenny Kruse

Presiding.

Assistant Principal Don Dean, Stu-Co P resident Sarah Dimo n, and Principal Wesley Lauterbach preside of the 1989 Scholarshi p s and A wards Program.

Rapping.

After eating at the senior bar-be-que, these students sit down and reminisce about their high school lives.

Expert contortion i st.

Seniors Eric H offm an and Frank Hoppe find out how flexible senior John Ste in man is at the Senior B-B-Q.

as e b a

I I

rilliant combinations

Boys dominate with strong force

Described as the best baseba ll ' team ' in the state of Nebraska by senior Matt Lloyd , the Knights ' record was misleading when it came to proving this point. Finishing overal l with a 128 record , the Knights hung onto wins against highly ranked Burke, Millard South , and Creighton Prep

"Most of us have played together for three years and when we pulled together we could go all the way to winning ," added

Lloyd . Early on the Knightsfoughtthe ups and downs tha t came up wit h line-up changes , fielding errors , and a lack of team spiri t. They peaked during districts .

The team had three straigh t loses in Papillion and one more after that and then they hit a turning point, for the better , sa id senior Deon Dragoo

According to senior Jeff Stych that couldn 't have been possible without the "force" that the pitching staff brought about.

"At first we all wondered how

our pitchers would do, especially because three graduated last year But they 've surprised everyone and now they will have to be reckoned with at State, " said Stych .

Leading the Knights was 6-0 pitcher Trevor Whitehil l, and with the right combination in the lineup, Lloyd said, "the Knights have the potential to compete for the state title ."

With the momentum from a l 0-0 victory against Northeast for the District title and with team spirits high, that a ll seemed possible

"We started ou t our season with hitting slowly but we ended strongly, right before state everything came together and we started working hard and playing strong baseba ll, " said senior Brent Cummins

And as Stych put it, "at state, we'll have electricity flowing through ourveins, we 're hot when we need to be and that 's the waywe can dominate basebal l."

-Tracy List

Safe.

While sliding into base , sophomore Craig Sanders tries not to get out

Way to go !

The team lines up to congratulate senior Jett Stych

a se

Ib aatting improves skills

Teams excel as season progresses

Not being into the game and not playing as a team were just two of the reasons that JV and sophomore baseball teams had to struggle through their seasons.

"We had a lot of individual talent on our team, it was just that we didn't playtogetherasa team," said JV starter Scott VanDyke. "When we finally came together, we played really well, it was just that it was too late," he said.

With a final record of 9-2 (up until their tournament to finalize the city championship), the team didn't start off too well, losing their first two games before finally winning their first against Papillion. The season did progress well as they then won their next three games. They ended up into a tie for second place in city

"We could've done a lot better, I think , if we would've come together as a team better and a little earlier. We had a lot of talent that could've been a big plus if we would've utilized

it," saidJVteam membersophomore Todd Stark

The younger of the teams, the sophomores, also struggled and fought through their season.

"I think that our problem throughout the season was not concentrating during the games, we weren't into it," said sophomore first baseman and pitcher Blake Nelson.

The team, who finished second in city, ended with a record of 6-6 until the city tournament.

"I think losing our first four games really got to us and we lost a lot of our confidence. We just didn't regain enough to satisfy us. Not hitting and our defense really hurt at the beginning of the season. But as the season progressed, we got a lot better," said sophomore team member Matt Minchow.

Regardless of the downs of the season, all agreed that they earned a lot of experience that will help them next year.

-Jenny Kruse

Heads up Coach Gene Thompson gives his players the secret signals , to give them an edge.

SWing batter.

Showing his batting fo rm at the plate Is junior Matt Weekly Stretch.

Giving It his all Is sophomore Matt Manke as he attempts to get a Northeast runner out.

Sophomore Justin Wll_klns goes for the ball as he defends first base during a reserve game.

Strike one.

Junior pitcher Scott Van Dyke attempts to strike out a batter.

fI0reat achievement

Talent ranks among the best ever

Teed up and ready for the drive to victory described the 1989 boys ' golf team.

The varsity golf· team started off with six players, three of which were returning lettermen, and f inished with nine; t hree J.V. members moved up to varsity by medalling in at least two J.V. meets.

" Our season started o ff well with winning the Beatrice Invitati onal," said senior Matt Seevers. "Then we hit a slump and finished second or third for t hree meets in a row.·

Winnning the Norfolk Tri-Annual Invite , t heir fifth meet, restored t he t eam 's conf idence a nd sh o wed them that they were c apab le of "blowing everyone e lse away, " said Seevers.

"O ur t alent t his y ea r ranks cl ose to t he best ever," sa id three year varsity member j unior Brian Bo ck.

After a d efeat t o t heir bigg est rivals, East, at LPS , th e golf te am seemed even more determin ed t o do well at district s and sta te , Bock said.

The team then proved their determination by winning the Nebraska State Conference.

"Preparing for state was like crunch t ime before finals," said Bock. "We practiced hard and didn't get off t he course until dark."

The j unior varsity team had a winning season defeating everyone they played at least once, sdid junior Mark Stuart.

Without as many people t rying out for t he golf team, t he b oys t hat were on the J.V. t eam were pressured to p lay well, added Stuart.

The boys ' J.V. golf t eam placed second at t he Reserve Tournament, beh ind East , but St uart individually p laced seco nd overall.

M any of the students fe lt t hat b oth t he J .V. and v arsity g o lf t eams p layed up t o t heir p otenti al t hroughout their season and lived up t o the ir goal of be ing th e b est golf t eam in t he state -Penny Gregg

Nice

easy.

Nice

C0C e r

trength shines through

Boys' intensity and talent scores

The soccer rage has intensified during the past few years at Southeast. This year brought about a girls' team as well as a strong season for the boys' varsity team.

Senior player Lars Anderson, who has played under Coach Dan Hohenseeforfouryears, felt that even Hohensee had improved from past years.

"He is our leader morally, spiritually, and symbolically,· said Anderson.

Team member Ben Wilson, junior, added, "He took the players' vrews and incorporated them into the game plan He really listened to our ideas ·

This a nd a compatible team led Sou t heast to district competition at the end of the year The team gained a majority of six wins during what was one of their better seasons

"Our strengths this year compared to last are that we have more talent spread around on the field at all times We also have more unity than last year ,· said Anderson.

Jason Adams, sophomore, who was the goalie as well as one of the youngest team members, commented, "We had a good overall season and played very competitively, and I think we accomplished a lot of our goals this year ·

One of these goals was reached with the team's two to one victory over fourth ranked, Papillion.

"We dominated most of the game and played the type of ball that it takes for state," said Anderson.

Wilson had positive feelings about their game against fifth ranked Millard South, in which Southeast won 4 to 3.

"We were all going 110 percent and the team was all psyched about it," said Wilson.

If boys' soccer continues with this type of unity, talent, and support, future soccer teams at Southeast have a promising future

-Juli Hansen

Quick decision. A demonstration of control.

A fast move Is put Into play by Skillfully do ing his part as sweeper/ sophomore Brian Bockelman as a fullback during a match against East Is Spartan moves In. senior Lars Anderson.

Making the break '. Camaraderie.

Handling the ball with confidence and Strong team unity Is displayed by coskill ls senior Todd Cochran as junior Ben captain Kipper Hesse, senior, and junior Wilson looks on. Ben Wilson.

CC0e r

triving for the top

Girls' first year brings surprise

The 1989 girls' varsity soccer team was the first ever at Southeast . According to sophomore Michele Foley, their first year was a success.

"It surprised me how well it turned out,· Foley said. Their first game was a 2-b victory against Omaha Millard South.

The Omaha teams proved to be the toughest in the League, according to junior •Amy Fordham. However, they defeated Omaha Duschene, and that was their best game.

According to Fordham, cooperation and goodsportsmanship were very important.

"We were all taught to be good sports or we would not be admitted to p laying during the game until we straightened up our attitude," said Fordham.

"Soccer has taught meto put forth a great amount of effort if I want to make it through the whole game, and you must be very competitive if you want to play any sport," added Fordham.

Senior Sarah Campbell, cen-

ter forward, said, "Team unity is one of the most important factors in success since it was our first as a varsity sport. That is one thing we lacked at the beginning of the season.·

The soccer team captured the LPS title and entered districts with a 7-3 record. However, they lost in the first round of districts.

Senior Aimee Guzman thought they would have done better if it hadn't been the first year for the soccer team

"Being our first year as a varsity team and taking city was the greatest thing in t he world. We wanted to do so well for our first season to show the rest of the city and our own school that we could compete with the best of them, even if it was our first year," Guzman said. We worked really hard this season, and it showed with our last goal that was made at districts. It was really sweet, and it made everything we worked for worthwhile.·

- Gretchen Hirsch

control of

Move our of my way! Getting ready to pass the

off to a teammate Is

Going for the goal. · Inching closer to a goal Is sophomore Jen

en

n I I s

enacious striving

Girls play with power to victory

Prepared to serve to victory and go straight sets to winning was the 1989 girls ' tennis team.

With a new coach Nancy Mercer, a physical education teacher at Irving, the girls played out to the end of a winning season, said junior varsity player Jen Putensen.

"Even if we got behind the girls dug in and worked harder," said Coach Nancy Mercer.

The team's season started off with a "smash" when they defeated their greatest rival, East, in a dual meet.

"We all played consistantly and supported each other throug h every match,· added senior Kelly Ward.

The varsity te am went on to gain victory at t he Fremont Invite

"Nobody lost a match, which is something that doesn't happen too often, " said Mercer.

"One of the greatest victories for us was winning the LPS championship,· said sophomore Ashley Finley. "We won all but one

match, against East, proving that we were a team in every sense of the word ."

"Even though the playing conditions weren't ideal, everybody did a good job of concentrating on their game and did what they had to do to win,· added Mercer.

"With a lot of confidence preparing for state we focused more on strategies and making every shot as effective as it could possibly be, " said Finley.

With a smaller than usual team this year, the J.V.s played the best they could with no major problems, said Putensen.

There were four players that played on the J.V team all the time and a few juniors from the varsity team moved down to strengthentheJ.V. team in some meets.

Despite the smallness of the team, the reserves tied with East both times they played each other, showing their support for each other and high spirits.

-Penny Gregg

Move those feet.

Junior Marian Caliz, an excha nge student from Spain , Is reaching to win the point with a forehand shot.

Follow through. Striving for the ball, sophomore Ashley Finley does a backhand return.

Think fast.

Junior Kelly Smith follows through with her forehand.

kCarerrific talent qualifies

Individual strength shovvs H,rough

They're off and running! This both running and field events. phrase described the boys' track John Aalborg, junior, threw the team. Most people believe the shot put. He enjoyed this event whole team qualifies for state, because it was an individualized but it's a different story when it event. comes to track. Each individual "You strive to be the best for qualifies by himself for State, and yourself and yet by the same those that qualify will then const i- token, it counts towards the team tute the team for Southeast. thus making it a team event, "

Greg Leuenberger, senior, ran Aalborg said. the 800 and the mile relay. Coaching played a big role in

"I like the 800 the best be- how well each individual did. Lucause it's my best event and I like enberger summed this up when the individual strategies involved he said, "Our coaches are about lt'salsooneofthehardestevents the best you can get Ted Larsen and gives me a sense of accom- has proven to be the best displishment, • Leuenberger said. tance caoch in the State Nancy Nate Blank, senior, said the Johnson is an excellent weight event he most enjoyed was the coach. Although it's Coach 1600M run, but the event he has Focht's first year, he is doing a the best time in is the 3200M run. great job. And Coach Roy As an individual, Blank, like Churchill is doing a fine job. After Luenberger, was "pleased but all he has been coaching for 30 not completely satisfied with my some years · performances.· Blank added one closing "As a runner I always want to statement, "Thanks to everyone do better, " said Blank. who came and watched our When one thought of track, meets We appreciated the most people thoughtof just run- support greatly.· ning, but track encompassed -Kristo Walker

McNaught,

Chris Lawler.Jason Weckman, Brent NIison. Second row Todd Kuenning , Dean Rockenbach, Scott Weaver , Dave Slama, Sean Shaeffer, Eric Wright, Nate Wlgdahl, Steve Mitchell, Sean Francisco, Trent Green , Issac Cline, Chris Cress. Thlrd row Eric Nemeth, Neil Volker, Mall Norman, Neil Silberstein, Trey SWanson, Mark Hess, Terrance Sindolar, Jeff Wolgamolt, Mike Record, Mike Heller, Kyle Emsick, Dan Milchell.~Ju.2:tl.. Nathan McGee, Nate Blank , Greg Meyer, Jeff Cobble, Shannon Klein, Jeff Aguilar, Trent Grimit, Scott Hielen, Pat Trainor, Greg Leuenberger, Eric Hoffman, John Aalborg, Jason Ekstein, Buck. Klechel, Keith Hoffman

•

High flyer.

Soaring high over the sand senior Jeff Cobble attempts to break his record.

Pulling In for the win.

Concentrating on staying In the lead Is senior Greg Leuenberger running In a relay.

After his victorious finish senior Sean Shaeffer takes his place on the top of the podlun.

Hand off

Juniors Brian Quade and Sean Francisco make a flawless handoff

ka Crremendous ability

Girls run with confidence to win

Starting off the early season with hard earned wins, the Southeast girls' track team soared to new heights.

The early season wins came in handy as the mid-season approached, giving the team the confidence needed to finish at the t op. With the tradition of a fine track team behind them, this year's Knights followed suit with first place finishes up until Conference when the Knights were defeated by a three point margin by Lincoln High, a team that earned their first win in that meet.

The loss at Conference was not atypical meetforthe Knights, nor did it paint a picture of the season that was characteristic of the girls' team. With only five returning varsity letter winners, the Knights appeared to lack the experience needed to produce yet another winning track team. However, with the a ddition of freshmen to th e program, and strong junior and sophomore talent, the Knights proved that they were more th an contenders.

Individual champions included seniors Nancy Devoogd and Lee Kiechel; both had times on the charts.

Compared with last year, Kiechel said that the incoming talent was outstanding and made up for the great athletes that were lost last year Devoogd agreed and said that the team has been closer and has a better chance of sending more athletes to the State meet. Evidence of that has shown through in the various personal and meet records that have been set all throughout the year .

Kiechel went on to say that along with her personal bests, everyone's times have improved, as well as the strength shown in the field events.

"We've had a really encouraging year, and it went extremely well as far as switching people around in events. That's the big key; we score points in those areas, and it helps th e team out as a whole," said Kiechel.

-Tracy List

Girls Track. Front row· Tami Ahrendt, Michelle Hempel, LeAnne Kearns, Kristi Anderson, Cindy Ptacek, Hilary Feistner, Sara Burns, Jennifer Hyde, Jennifer Shaefer , Kim Witkovskl, Missy Eacker, Stephanie Faden, Heather Muir. Nikki Onouha, Jennifer Camp, Monica Morsey, Jill Runge, Becky Schweppe, Angl Carstons, Molly Parsons, Nicole Mahony, Kelly Steinman, Heidi Wall, Julie Matejka, Kerl VanZanderberger, Krismichelle McPherson, Ann Herman, Deb Kuklish. Back row· Mick Johnson, Randy Earnst, Stacia Guenzel, Marse Mccann , Lee Klechel, Jenny Moore, Jenn Fraiser, Julie McKenzie, Tracy List, Carrie Bice, Nancy Devoogd, Krissy Otoupal , Heather Allison, Amy Benkowski, Sonya Harb, Jenny Johnson , John McCracken, Nancy Johnson.

Victory!

After winning the Fremont Invitational, the track team poses for a picture after their victory lap.

Stretching out before her 200 meter sprint is sophomore

Prepare for landing.

Side by side. Finishing the last stretch of the 300 meter

Pacing each other In the mile, juniors hurdles Is senior Lee Klechel.

Karl

and Jen

shine at the Greater Nebraska Conference.

VARSITY

"Let's do it!!"

"Let's dig it too, man."

-NBC team motto

Southeast ha's often been one of the top schools in the state. But this year, two groups acheived national and international success.

The National Bicentennial Competition on the C~nstitution and the Bill of Rights team capped off two state championships and a previous top-ten finish at nationals with the national title. The team consisted of 23 seniors and was coached by history teacher Ted Larson.

"Formanyof us, winning was theculminationof two years of intense study and hopes of success," :said senior Beau Finley.

"For one moment in time, these guys were the best in the nation, not just Nebraska, not just west of the Mississippi, but in the entire United States."

-Ted Larson

Another example of how practice makes perfect is the Lincoln Youth Symphony. The approximate 67 members from the four Lincoln Public High Schools practiced for three to four months in order to participate in the international Toronto Music festival in Toronto, Ontario. The Symphony arrived in Toronto on May 5 for a three-day stay that consisted of the competition, awards banquet, and several sight-seeing stops.

Achieving a gold medal, an honor only given to less than six percent of the college and high school bands and orchestras in the world, the Lincoln You th Symphony performed arrangements from Copland, Prokofieff, and Elgar.

Southeast High School has also been very successful in the National Secondary Schools Recognition Program which identifies and honors outstanding schools based on success in meeting their goals.

Southeast moved up from being one of five Nebraska high schools nominatied to one of the 176 nationwide that will be honored in September in Washington, D.C. as 1988-89 Outstanding Secondary: Schools.

Once again, throughout the course of the year, Southeast, by way of students, faculty, and community,' has displayed its vibrant True Colors.

Successful ~ymphony.

-Anne Perlman and Kari Semmen

Displaying the gold medal the Lincoln Youth Symphony won in Toronto are junior Becky Schweppe and senior Kris Nilsson.

The best there is.

Greeted at the Lincoln airport with a hero's welcome, the Constitution team poses for a group picture.

Amateur photographer.

Proving their expertise lies in the Constitution and not photography, seniors Claire Simon, Mike Garrison, Lars Anderson, Elaine Gale, Paige Johnson and Beau Finley take some time out from studying to see the sights areund Washington.