Southeast High 1990 Yearbook

THE CONTENTS

6 IN THE BEGINNING there were Knights who led lives of excitement and entertainment.

28 FIRST AND FOREMOST were the people who made each aspect of LSE unique and top quality.

74 GOING FOR THE GOLD and black, athletes were determined to reach their full potential and to overcome all odds.

110 ABOVE AND BEYOND the e~pected, students · reached for new heights and broadened their horizons by being involved in school activities.

146 -SETTING PRIORITIES meant putting ocademics as a first for many Knights.

172 THE HIGH COSif of living made area businesses try to meet the demands of the Knights.

194 AT FIRST GLANCE life at LSE proved challenging, but the Knights took "nothing too. seriously". .

A Change In The Knight

Apart from the daily school life routine there were new experiences , accomplishments, and discoveries being made every day at Southeast High School. One changing was of the grading system. Converting to a nationally used system, the grading scale was changed from the former 1-7 system to the standard A-F grading system.

Junior Heather Muir said,· tt seemed easier to make better grades one the otd one, even though the scales are the same.·

The motive behind the changing of the scale was to prevent future confusion for the colleges when seniors were transferring their grades.

Another change was the addition of a detention hall . However, some teachers used it for attendance, discipline, and classroom work problems.

"We needed something with a little more teeth in it ," said Vice Principal Larry Eaton . "In the past, the students only got a lecture Kids don't like detention and hopefully they will do everything they can to avoid it."

The band welcomed a change as the former uniforms were replaced_with more eye appealing ones However, both uniforms proved to be uncomfortable in 90+ temperatures.

Many students considered the first days of school one of the largest problems to be encountered The art room took a positive view of the heat the first days of school, bringing in an "lce-0-Matic Climate Control and Sculpture Medium· block of ice over four feet tall . Unfortunately ,students' enthusiasm waned as they watched the ice quickly melt However, students adjusted as summer faded into a memory , and they grew used to the life of being a Knight student .

(continued)

OF THE 90~s

Excellence Rewards

Annually, the Department of Education recognizes different schools for scholastic achievement. During the 1988-89 school year, Lincoln Southeast was one of among 179 secondary schools honored in Washington D.C. for excellent achievement.

Representatives at the National Recognition Ceremony from Southeast were teacher Karen Schanou, Principal Dr. Wesley Lauterbach, and Student Council President Senior John Aalborg. According to Lauterbach, the award was important to Southeast because of recognition received on the state and national level.

The guidelines for being a candidate for the School of Excellence award were very distinct: "The purpose of the Secondary School Recognition Program is to identify and give public recognition to outstanding public and private secondary schools across the United States. Schools will be identified on the basis of their effectiveness in meeting their particular goals, as well as the standards ofquality applicable to secondary schools generally. An important consideration will be the school's success in furthering the intellectual, social, and moral growth of all its students. In seeking successful schools, the Program also seeks schools that have overcome obstacles and problems and that are continuing to concentrate on improvement .·

According to Aalborg, senior, Southeast was a prime candidate for the award.

"It (Southeast) has many diverse and excellent departments which all contribute towards continuing excellence,· Aalborg said. Throughout trials and awards, whether in academics, relationships, or sports, Southeast has proved that it is first in education .

- Gretchen Hirsch and Cori-Lynn Jacobs

Smile!

Principal Wes Lauterbach. teacher Karen Schanou. and senior John Aalborg attend an awards ceremony to receive the Excellence award on behalf of Southeast Speech, speech!

President Bush delivers a speech to the winners of the Secondary School of Excellence award

IT]ON

European Vacation

There Were Knights

The life of a Southeast Knight could be viewed in many different ways. Students could be seen spread out over the state, sometimes over the country. The Southeast Knights were viewed by the U.S. Department of Education as a Secondary School of Excellence . However, many Knights made things happen within the city of Lincoln. At school students could be seen excelling at sports, academics, or volunteer work But outside of school, the personalities of different people were expressed as they chose different ways to spend their free time. Activities such as attending the 'Rolling Stones' concert in Iowa, seeing the summer's hit movie 'Batman,' hanging out at the mall, volunteering at different places around Lincoln, vacationing, were events not soon forgotten in a student's life. Each individual found a way to express their own personal firsts, in one way or another

"Camp was a great experience because I met so many different people and did things I would never have tried before."

Gretchen Schmid

If people were there, that's where many LSE students wanted to be. Aslongastherewerefriends around, any place could be the place to be on a hot summer day .

One could catch many l.SE students attending First Tier baseball games. While some students participated, many chose to be spectators.

"Baseball games are a good time to spend with friends you haven't seen much during the summer," said Kim Geistlinger, senior. "It's always exciting because it's never the same game twice "

Another "hot spot" was Holmes Lake. Whether swimming

or not, many LSE students bummed around to chat.

"Marion's is a place you can go outside of school and still see all of your friends," said Jenny Honeycutt, junior. "It's pretty lame to hangoutatastore,butthat'swhere you'll find a majority of your friends."

Each summer, Young Life has a Frontier camp in Colorado. "Camp was a great experience because I met so many different people and did things I would have never tried before, like rapelling (walking up the side of a mountain and climbing back downonropes). Ileamedsomuch. lhavemoreabilitythanlthought," said Gretchen Schmid, senior.

Young Life leaders are planning more trips for years to come Eventually they will go hiking and sailing when more people become involved and interested in Young Life.

While many students found lying around the house an enjoyable activity, others took vacations. 'We took my nephew on vacation, visited Baylor University, toured the campus and had the best time," said senior Amy Fordham.

Coming back to school was always an experience. Many would like to choose not to come back and have summer year around.

--Valarie Parsons

Planning ahead

With a wand in hand and big bubbles in mind, children were amused at the Aatwater Festival.

Wow!

One could leave the Aatwater Festival almost deaf after listening to this band Slam

Playing basketball was a hobl>y for senior David Spangler

Rocky Mountain high

Colorado beauty was a familiar sight to many- Nebraskans as the near-by state offers a cool summer break .

"On our first date, we went to see 'My Stepmother is an alien'. Our first fight was that night too, over another guy."

--Keri Van Zand bergen

Canoeing down Gurtie Avenue, two men take advantage of the rain Sept. 8 brought a record 8 inches of rain, flooding several areas of Lincoln.

First things first. It's a brand new decade- the first of the 90' s- a chance for new beginnings and a lot of chances to do a lot of new things.

First times bring first impressions such as the first day of school. Sophomore Kristi Ash thought that Southeast was the same as junior high, but she was still a little nervous.

'The first time I stepped into the school I was scared. But by the end of the day it was normal," Ash said.

Sophomores are not the only people who get first impressions of Southeast. Senior LaRoy Cobb moved here from California and his first thought of Southeast was

that it was much stricter than his school in California. "The people here are nice and friendly. The school is big. Overall, I like it," Cobbs said

But school isn't the only place to find new experiences. For instance, parties were a new experience for some students beginning high school. Junior Nominey Knox's first party was crowded, but fun " Things were going fine at first, but then the cops came. I guess we were being a little too loud, " Knox commented.

Then of course, there is the first timeoutontheroad. Senior Jamie Crawford remembers very well her first time driving. Her dad

kept telling her to slow down. "I was only going 20 miles per hour. We were out on dirt roads, and he about put my car in the ditch because of the gravel," Crawford said

And last, but not least, students can remember the first true love Senior Keri VanZandbergen remembers her first true love well " Our first date we went to see ' My Stepmother is an Alien' and our first fight was that night too, over another guy," VanZandbergen said.

Though the memories of first experiences fade into the background as life progresses, those are the moments often first remembered.

-Melissa Allen

The Hawaiian dance sponsored by the

the first of its kind this year, brings fun and enjoyment.

Breakfast time

The first day on the job, Deca does well selling donuts

Lera begin

First

teacher

Ready, set go!

Early morning•

Marc

Champion

Chris Evert, one of the best women tenrus players of all time, takes time out to sign autographs. She retired from major professional play this year

Watching intently

Students watch as the first rally of the year begins

"I liked being with all those people who go crazy and push you around."

-- Wade Fruhling

Hours of waiting, people pushing from every angle, inclement wea ther trying one's patience, and heartbreaking rumors of being sold out are situations any concert-goer is familiar with.

Normally very few "popular" acts come to Nebraska, but this year students had the opportunity to see many of their favorite performers.

One of the few outdoor concerts was the Cheap Trick Benefit Concert '89.

"It was a pretty good concert," said senior Russ Walton. "It's a group you normally don't see in concert. They play good music " The concert, which was held at Pioneers Park, was to help save the parks' dying trees . Walton

agreed the concert was for a good cause.

Another outdoor concert was the Beach Boys/Chicago concert, although it was less successful. Bad weather canceled Chicago's performance a few minutes into their show.

"After hearing about cars getting hit and stuck in the mud, I'm glad I didn't go," said senior Matt Pickering He also said that it might have been a better concert if it wasn't held at Eagle Raceway "Some bands sound better inside," said Pickering Wade Fruhling, senior, was able to see a variety of bands by attending Metallica, Cult and R.E.M. concerts He said the Metallica concert was a great concert.

"I like being with all those people who go crazy and push you around," Fruhling said . He agreed that it was fun to see what type of people the band members are He said that after seeing the Cult in concert he really started getting into their music. "Before that, I never really listened to their music," he added.

Perhaps the biggest concert event of the year was the Rolling Stones North America tour. Senior Misty Motsinger said, "I thought it was a lotoffun. Everyone in the audience was singing along, especially during 'Satisfaction'. I thought there would be a lot of people older than me there, but it was about half and half . "

-Kathyleen Calcaterra

A night out

Woodstock?

No, it was the '89 Nebraska State Fair welcoming Crosby, Stills and Nash

J Rock 'n' Roll

The Cult was one of the many groups in concert this year

Still together

"I used to want to be a professional dancer. Now I think I just want to dance through high school and do other things in college .. "

--Casey McNair

"Knights Win State," is not an uncommon headline to read in newspapers. However, there are other "first" place finishers that go unnoticed and often unrecognized by the school. These are students who excel at "Me Sports," the more individualized sports not competitive in high school.

Travis Ahrendt has been a first degree blackbelt at the Lincoln Taekwondo Center for four years. The senior has been successful, winning several of the 50 tournaments he has entered.

"I've gone to the America~ Taekwondo Association's World Championships in Arkansas for four years. I placed second and

third two of the years," Ahrendt. Casey McNair has been dancing for 11 years. She was selected as the Nebraska soloist for the National Youth American Dance Festival. She participated in Ballet West in Colorado, the Boston Ballet School and in the Lincoln City Ballet/Ballet Midwest's production of 'The Nutcracker" for four years, including having the lead role.

"I used to want to be a professional dancer when I was younger," McNair said. ''Now I think I just want to dance through high school and do other things in college."

Berkley Chesen, sophomore, had been involved with English

riding for nine years and competing for five years. "I usually compete in ten big shows a year, and then a lot of smaller ones around here."

Practicing four times a week during the school year and six to seven times weekly paid off. She placed second in the regional competition.

Although these three have had much success, "Me Sports" can be just for fun . Sports such as bowling, triathletics, jogging, skiing, frisbee, weightlifting, aerobics, and numerous others have all proven to be a fun way for Southeast students to spend their spare time.

---Laurie Hanwell

Passing the time.

Senior Jon Gates works on new tricks with his yo-yo as a fun way lo liven up school.

I did it!

Senior Travis Trump shares a moment with his coach after a victory in boxing.

Picking up speed.

Junior Travis Schwab does the bicycling portion of a triathalon. Schwab participated in several local triathalons, consisting of swimming, biking, and running

Hold on tight!

Sophomore Berkley Chesen practices jumps with her horse

"Ii

"Being a senior, and actually playing in the Homecoming game made it more special. "

--R}. Hollcroft

'AKnight at the Movies" was the theme of the Oct. 21 Homecoming dance.

Seniors Nikki Onuoha and R.J. Hollcroftwerecrownedqueenand king. The other Home coming royalty included seniors Hallie Smith,JohnOnuoha,JulieJurgens, Matt Nitchie, Laurie Hanwell, Kyle Emsick, Michelle Hotchkiss and Trent Grimit.

"I was shocked, but pleasantly surprised," said Hollcroft about his winning.

"I was amazed at how everyone wanted to see what was going on and how they paid attention over the loud music," said Smith.

Pep club decorated the gym with movie posters Silver stars dangled from the catwalk and

lined the red carpet.

"I thought it looked like they spent a good amount of time on it. It was well thought out. But I thought it could have been a little more innovative and applied to the concept of Homecoming more," said junior Ashley Finley

A DJ from KFRX provided music for the dance. Many students indicated that they would have liked a band instead of a DJ "I think that there would have been a lot more dancing if there was a band," said Smith.

Before the dance, the Knights defeated Kearney 35-0 " We expected more of a fight (from Kearney), but it was neat to see (all the team members) get a chance to play," said Hollcroft.

"Some of the parents disappointed that they didn nounce the king and queen , game," said Smith.

Hollcroft said,"I was pla football. I wasn't worried (a who won king and queen). I more important things to w about."

Who will it be?

Homecoming royalty and their attendants wait to be escorted onto the field.

Your royal highness

Queen Nikki Onouha and King R.J Hollcroft share the traditional royalty dance

Homecoming sweethearts

Senior Rick Pierson and junior Korey Uhrmacher enjoy a quiet moment at the dance

"This year' sdance was un because it was my senior ) Everyone was happy to be tli They seemed to interact mor seniors. When I went in o years, I looked up to all the i iors," said Smith.

Hollcroft agreed. "Bein senior and actually playing in Homecoming game made it m special," he said. --Heather K,

Belly up!

Senior Kyle Emsiclt and junior Jim Lake clown around at the dance. What a me11! Pep club decorates for the Homecoming dance Who,me7

Seniors Michelle Hotchkiss and Laurie Hanwell express their delight at being chosen as the fourth and third runners up

"I don't like impatient customers, orange smocks or double coupon days."

--Betsy Erickson

Independence in some form or another is the main goal of many LSE students Getting a job can help to achieve that goal.

"I like working because then you don't have to depend on your parents or babysitting for money," said junior Betsy Erickson, who was a cashier at ShopKo.

Most high school students work between 10 to 15 hours a week, but some worked as many as 30 or more. Starting salary generally ranged from $3.35 (minimum wage) to $4 and up.

Acarformanystudentsistheir sign of independence. Senior Julie Carpenter worked at Burger King "I'm saving most of my money to buy a new car, and the rest I

IUK MI Ht, r/BIJW,(R Oli ', !I OOG , tUNCII SPfCIAl

spend on gas and non-essentials," said Carpenter.

There are many other reasons for having a job. Over the summer senior Melanie Bills worked at the Stuart Theatre in the concessions stand

"I put most of my money in the bank for a trip to Europe," said Bills.

Though money was one of the' favorite things about a job, people found lots of other things that they liked also. Junior Heather Muir, who sometimes did clowning at her job at Amigo 's, said ,"I like doing parties and clowning because it's a variation."

Another advantage about a job was the other employees. Students also liked seeing their

friends when they came in, as well as talking to the customers.

Withal! the things people liked about their jobs, they also found things they didn't like

Erickson said, '1 don't like impatient customers, orange smocks or double coupon days."

"I didn't like smelling like popcorn," said Bills.

Though some had trouble keeping up with school work because of their jobs, most found that they could keep up by working fewer hours during the week, or by working ahead in their classes.

Most jobs also have other benefitslikediscountsorpaid vacations.

---Polly Rowe

"As far as money goes, we had a very good summer for movies. ,,

--Troy Nothnagel Assistant Manager, Douglas 3 Theaters

Summertime offers many great opportunities for spending and making money Last summer was no exception, whether it was raising money for a special school activity, or getting rid of the cash burning a hole in your pocket.

Several Southeast groups utilized the summer to plan for the expenses of the upcoming year. The varsity cheerleaders planned a yearly kiddie cheerleading clinic for kids in grades kindergarten through fourth The clinic was planned for the preceding year, with time for preparations "Wepostedsignsallovertown and sent flyers to the elementary

schools," said senior Nikki Onouha.

Thecostwas$15 foroneweek. Five dollars wenttoward a T-shirt. At the clinic, the kids were taught cheers, chants and one porn-porn routine. The clinic was the cheerleaders main fund - raiser. "This year we made approximately $100," said Onouha .

Also, the Shirettes held a car wash at the end of August. It was a yearlyfund-raiser,and was held at EastPark "This year we made about $200," said senior Lisa Henry ''We charged $2 per car and got lucky as some folks tipped."

Movie-goers are always more

abundant during the summer. Troy Nothnagel, assistant manager at Douglas 3 Theaters, said that the top three money-grossing movies last summer were "Batman", "Dead Poet's Society" and ''Honey, I Shrunk the Kids" "At one time or another, every show was sold out for a solid month. Asfarasmoneygoes, we had a very good summer for movies," he said . Nothnagel attributed the success of "Batman" to all the money spent on advertising . He said that the popularity of the comic strip and the T.V. show also had something to do with it.

-Valarie Parsons and Heather Kelly pbolo by HuU..r Thomu

"Young Life is a support group for spiritual , emotional and physical growth. during one's high school years."

--Gretchen Schmid ·

You just finished an extremely stressful day a:t school, and you're not too hip on going home and spending six hours on your homework, so what did you do?

Out of school events provided the break that students needed . It gave them a chance to do something they really enjoyed. There were many events, clubs and organizations that fulfilled one ' s need to "get away from it all " Young Life provided that for many SE students. ''Young Life is a support group for spiritual, emotional and physical growth during one's high school years, " said senior Gretchen Schmid. "It has weekly clubs and various camps that kids can go to."

Anothergroupparticipated in by many is Junior Achievement, or JA. Junior Kristi Bohlmeyer saidJA"teachesyoubusinessconcepts, sales techniques and gives the experience of marketing, finances and public relations."

"I went with a friend for the first time, and I ended up really likingthethingstheydo Westart a company, sell stock, elect a board of directors, and then we produce and sell a product. We get 10 percent of the profits and actually become a 'real' business," Bohlmeyer said

Another religion oriented group was Job's Daughters. "It's anorganizationforyoungwomen who like the social and religious aspects of clubs," said junior

Carrie Anderson . "They have a lot of secret things like handshakes and words, which is another reason it's fun "

If you were more into sports, there was Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) "We basically just get together and discuss things that hit close to home. We also have a lot of parties," said senior member Travis Ahrendt.

For senior LaraScott,4Hoccupied her time.

"It's a lot of fun," she said. "I've shown sheep in Nebraska, Colorado and other places in the Midwest. You walk around a ring with your sheep and the judge will come feel its muscles and body tone."

--Kari Keating

Just do it.

,.,..., by Doll Andera>n

You quack me up

Junior s Kristi Bohlme yer and Stacy Lovelace proudly display their JA project, a pencil holder, that their company sold for a profit. Each compan y member received a share of the money earned from duck sales .

Champion

Senior Lara Scott and her Suffolk wether won the reserve championship in the 4-H market lamb show at the 1989 Nebraska State Fair They had won the division III championship earlier, and received cash prizes for both

"People back then are no different from people today. They are really just like us. "

--Matt Ellenwood

r, A p ti ,, .L"l.mencan ruru ve was this year's fall play. Using letters diaries and books, the author of the play portrayed John and Abigail Adams' lives, to help teach us about the sacrifices that early leaders made for us, and to show us how similar the lives of people now and then are .

"The play was difficult to do for high school students because of the seriousness of it," said senior Heather Farris. Despite the play's complexity, the cast and crew worked hard and made the play a success. "Everyone was surprised at how well it went," said junior Matt Ellenwood. The play was enjoyed by students as well as adults Senior Michelle

Condon said, 'The play was very good, but students want to see something funny and this was more dramatic ."

"American Primitive" debuted in Nebraska on LSE' s stage on November 9th and 10th. The admission price was $2.50 for students and $3 for adults

Juniors Matt Ellenwood and Nanci Ross played John and Abigail Adams. The members of the ensemble were: seniors Tami Ahrendt, Brian Augustine, Michelle Condon, Jamie Crawford, Heather Farris, Heidi Krieger, Robyn Marshall, Erin Smith and junior Jeff Topil.

"I think it's one of the most beautiful scripts I've ever read and it usedthe characters actual

words, " said Ellenwood. Director Carol Svoboda agreed and added, "it teaches as well as entertains." The play consisted of John and Abigail reading the letters they wrote to each other whileJohn was away

The letters contained information about the hardships they faced, like the war going on in their backyard and the many devistating diseases as well . The difficultyofbeing separated from each other for so long was also a hardship that the play showed.

"People back then are no different from today Maybe more problems with disease, but they are really just like us," said Ellenwood .

--Polly Rowe

:= Many events took place that been going crazy," she said. Noriega'sdrugcartel-riddenpast ;;.,: shook the very foundations on An ext~~me approach was caught up with him in December

"Berlin was incredibly full of people, but the Germans were calm and orderly. If they had been Americans, have they would been going crazy."

--Beth Shoemaker

which people stood.

taken by citizens of Romania. as U.S. troops moved in to bring

Once the Kremlin leaders sus- After Ceaucescu refused to re- him to the U S. to put him on trial. pended the Warsaw Pact in Nov., form, he_ was executed. AIDS continued to be the most the satellite nations of Poland, Humc anei:iugoblewthrough mysterious and frightening disHungary, Czechoslovakia, East the C?1rolmas m September, de- ease today. To commemorate Germany, Bulgaria and Romania s troymgthousands ofhomesand those who perished, a quilt the felllikedominoes Chile and Brazil hves size of a football field was laid in also showed promises of democ- The ~argest earthquake to hit t he ellipse in back of the White racy. After nearly 300,000 citizens cahfo~rua Smce 1907 struck San House . President Bush asked fled East Germany and did not Franasc? and Oakland on Oct. Congress for $1.6billionfor AIDS retum,theBerlinWallwasopened ~7: c~usmg 67 deaths and 3,757 research. to show governmental changes. i~iunes The quake, 7 1 on the President Bush also met for _ "Berlin was incredibly full of Richter scale, broke o~n the thefirsttime SovietPremiereGorpeople, but the Germans were upper deck of the Bay Bndge. bachev during the Shipboard really orderly and calm," said Many theater fa~s grieved Summit. European affairs were seniorBethShoernaker whotrav- over the deaths of actmg greats discussed along with a possible eled to Germany. "If they had ~urenceOlivier,LucilleBalland tradeagreementbetweenthetwo been Americans, they would have Gilda Radner and plans for an arms treaty. Panamanian leader Manuel -Heather Kelly

He's free! Amn es ty International celebrates the release of South African Black Gvil Rights Activist Nelson Mandela Mandela had spent 27 years in prison until President F W DeK!erk approved his release in February

Expensive premiere

The Lied center took four years and $20 billion to complete It hosted acts such as Madame Butterfly, The Joffrey Ballet and the Broadway play Les Miserables

People Made Southeast

Expressing top quality characteristics, the staff, sophomore, junior, and senior Knights had a variety of individual talents and ideas. Outside of school, the personalities of the Knights were evident in their actions. From athletes to actors, volunteers to workers, the students contributed to the community in their own ways. Many students had the opportunity to travel outside of the state, receiving awards and recognition for their accomplishments. Within the school, activities such as sports, clubs, debate, cheerleading, and music were all talents that were developed and perfected. The variety of classes sparked interest into the world of learning as students explored fields such as biology, languages, home economics, math, and journalism. The staff promoted an educational and fun atmosphere , concentrating on helping the students to do their best in classes. Whether they were actors, scholars, athletes, or teachers, the differences that emerged from every class of Knights contributed to Southeast excellence.

John

Kim

Tami

Travis

Melissa

Heather

Molly

Nikki

Rex

Karen

Becky

Heather

Brian

Amy Aukerman

Emily Ballew

Chandy Barr

Darcy Barrett

Brenda Barry

Steve Bauers

Derek Beattie

Nickie Beck

Robb Beck

Jayson Becker

Mike Bellows

Antonio Bendezu

Don Bankowski

Duane Bankowski

Tyler Berry

Lisa Beute

Zinaida Beynon

Steve Bickford

Melanie Bills

Jessica Blair

Jana Blatt

Jeremy Blauser

Renee Blessing

Brian Bock

Brenda Bolli

Karee Boren

Bryce Bousquet

Missy Bouwens

Chad Bowman

Alan Boyd

Daniel Bradley

Jessie Britton

Dana Brown

Jennifer Bryant ·

Melanie Burch

Ryan Burchard

· Seniors

Q.v,tpere do yo1..1 / think that you will be spending your retirement .. • yec1rs and vvpat Y'flU .you be doing?

I will be hanging out; relaxing awhile. I will earn lots of money beforehand; so that I can take a long vacation. •

,.-Denise Stanley

listening to tunes.

Foster I will be hanging out with my <woman and i!ii,iJ tl~ffi~i1Ql '.i,priUQsp~rtyiQgen9 hav,.inQ ·.

--Troy Wright

Courtney

Stephanie

Jeff Cadwallader

Kathyleen Galcaterra

Cari Campbel

Kathryn Campbell

Kevin Campbell

Laura Campbell

Tim Campion

Sarah Car1son

Julie Carpenter

Angie Carsten

Sean Casey

Steve Casey

Ben Chandler

Rob Chase

Elaine Clair

Brian Clark

L.aroy Cobb

Jon Colborn

Michelle Condon

Molly Con fer

Shon Convington

Anna Cox

Ana Cox

Laura Crabb

Jamie Crawford

Chris Cress

Phillip Cummings

Carrie Cunningham

Lori Curitti

Sarah Currie

Alisha Dahlgren

Michael Davidson

Tyler Dean

Micheal Dempsy

Todd Devnich

Chris Dietrich

Pamela Dils

HaDo

Heather Donahoe

Tanya Donley

Dimitrious Dowse

Catherine Drake

Crystal Ducker

Seniors

Q.Whafwasyour favorite cartoon when you were a kid and whydid you like it? I liked Kidd Video because I loved Kidd. He

The Moppet Babies, werr, my favorite be-

• >named me after one of them. was real macho, but caring. Also, I liked how . they had videos'mixed in with cartoons --Stephanie Byrd

• causethey're so cute and my friends nick-

• • • --Renee Blessing

l~ti'il'iliJ§~ Bllhny/Rd~~/Unner hour was my

The Chipmunks because they always

Tt~t into trouble and have a good

• /. favoritE3. lwatched.it every Saturday, relig- --Elaine Clair •/• iously. 1Prot>ably lik~d the ... c9yote best be~

c.afise Jloved watching everything backfire • The Jetsons were my favorite cartoon. I on hini ; >· • 1.iked it because of their means .of traveL -:-Steve Froscheiser They would command to go to a faraway destination and in a zap they'd be t.here. I . . )t he9rnurfsw~remyfc1vbr itE:lbecauselloved cquld really use that! . • .·> al f oHhedifferentpharacters. / lliked how they --AnitaHaller ··

•··• ••• gdt themselves our of .the sticky situations I would have to say Capt. Cav.eman . .I love.d .. /

•• ? th~Y gpt .intq~...IJ.$~~medlikethere was ·also ...it wheh .he would. jump up ahd Yell .l'G?,ptain< .·

•• arnoral i rleach cartoon. · Caveman.'' He was so heroic! .· .... • <

--Jessie Walcott

•

. ~-Melanie We~theily

Dana Dunkin

Neisha Dunovan

Bernadette Dyer

Robert Eacker

Amy Earleywine

Jeffrey Eckhardt

Bryan Eddy

Darrin Ekstein

Kyle Emsick

Nathan Eslinger

Hal Esquivel

Cecelia Falkland

Ron Evans

Heather Farris

Joel Feistner

Chad Finch

Angie Fitchett

Justin Foerster

Amy Fordham

Heidi Forstrom

Aaron Foster

Andrea Francis

Sean Francisco

Amy Freeborn

Jen Friede

Steve Froscheiser

Wade Fruhling

Joe Fynbu

Brian Gable

Jon Gates

Jennifer Geier

Kimberly Geistlinger

Deana George

Shaun Gilfillan

Kyle Gilster

Anen Glaser

Kristi Goldenstein

Jennifer Gould

Brenda Grady

Trent Green

Renee Greenlee

TrentGrimit

Jill Grossoehmig

Becca Haase

Jeff Hale

Ani1a Haller

Ty Haller

Marianne Hallinan

Brett Hampton

Jason Hampton

Seniors

Q.Jlthe presidentofthe. United States asked you to advise him on a matter, whatsubject would you choose and what would • yog say?

.. rwpuld choose the idea of money and its It would pertain to arms and defense of both pistribution. I certainly don'fthink that Con- the US and the USSR. The arms should be >/ gress needs more money than what they're cut to the point where there are enough to demakiqg now. What about the people on fend the country, but not to totally devastate 'Nelfareandtheunemployect?+thinkthatthe the world. I would ask him for my cool two

g9vernmentJs verysemsh, ¢specially in the million just for asking •·· > 'Nay our money.is distributed ; / - Mark Lewallen

--Lisa Beute

. ( would choo.se the budget. I would say that <to ba.lance the budget, we must cut a lot of 1.mneeded goyernment spending, increase <foreigntrade and lowerthe trade deficit. One oftheJargest spending cuts should be in the ·. production ofnuclear weapons, especially .\the offensive type. We need to increase the r ou.rnber of American products sold in the • f()reign m9-rket •

--Greg Sampson

Abortion wouldbe the topic . . I would tell him that there is no right answer for everyone. It is up to the individual to make the right choice - your own choice ., -Robin Nicoll

I would choose the race of constructing nucleararm weapons. StarWars is causing conflicts with people and the government.

--MicheleClift9n

Sheila Hampton

Michelle Hanssen

Laurie Hanwell

Melissa Harb

Jenny Harral

Becky Hassler

William Hayes

Michelle Hempel

Brad

Sarah Henning

Lisa Henry

Amy Herre

Shane Hesselgesser '

Crystal

Victoria Hill

Michael Hinesley

Marc Hinrichs

Susan Hintz

Scott Hoff

Diana Hoffman

Chad Hoffmeyer

Richard Holla-oft

Astrid Honegger

Michelle Hotchkiss

Cindy Howe

Robin Howe

Erik Hubert

Kia Hulvershorn

Kelly Hunt

Cindy Huston

Sherri Hutton

Jennifer Hyde

Scott Inmon

Cari -Lynn Jacobs

Jennifer Jacobs

Holly Janes

Jana Jeffrey

WiUiam Johnsen

Brian Johnson

Sven Johnson

Jake Juhl

Bill Jurey

Julie Jurgens

Kathi Kaiser

David Kay

LeAnn Kearns

Heather Kelly

Nele Kerr

James Kimmey

Seniors

Q. If you could invent a sport, what would it be called and how would you play it? .

It would be called "The Truth." The rules The pop game - See how many cans of pop would be that no one could play games with a person can drink in a specified time period, your mind, only the truth allowed I wish we such as 1 hour, 2 hours or 20 min., 30 min, · all could learn the rules. etc.

--Paul Thompson

Deep sea hopscotch - Played on the sea . floor while wearing scuba gear. Of course this probably wouldn't be much of a spectator sport. If that didn't catch on, I'm toying • with the idea of "dwarf darts".

--Jake Juhl

Take a lot of Crisco and grease up the hall thoroughly. Then see who can slide down . the hall on their bellies .the farthest.

--Russ Walton

--Lisa Smith

Crisco ·pig - Coat a small ·pig with Crisco, place him in a pen. Get 6-8 people and try to catch him and put him in a box.

--Jason Wolfe

It would be underwater basketball. When your dribbling, you have to stay underwater. ·• You can only come up when you don't have the ball. To get a point, the whole team has to sit on the ball on the bottom ofthe pool. ·•·••·· .•.• • --DeAnn Maple r

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

Robin Laney

Amy LaPointe

Chris

Kenneth

Brenton

Seniors

Q ....Whatwasyour ·•• favorite breakfast icerealasa child <and why? >

I think that Coco Puffs were my favorite Count Chocula was my favorite because of becadse they turn your milk chocolatey. the cartoon commercials a.nd >marshmab•

•• -.-Hal Esquivel lows .

· FruityP.ebbleswere myfavorifebecause the · different colors they have /caught my eye -'-Jeffrey Burr Fruity Pebbles because Fred and Barney , were on it and you could eatthem and watch the ecirtoon, too . •

Frosted ··• Flakeswererny favorite, of course!

• • Why?Because ] hey're .G 2R~E:A-T!

--Jon Pierson

•• I likE3dP0p~ta.rtst:>ecau?e l col.Jldtake itoulbf GolcJe r-t Grc1harnswere myfavpritebecaus$ the box andeatitwithoutwa.kingmy mom up. I liked them soggy. Jlike soggy cereal, don't ,· --Chris Dietrich you?

--Mike Munter

Jennifer

Kevin Obrist

John Oglesby

Shaun Ogorman

John Onuoha

Niki Onuoha

Josh Ostrowsky

Krissy Otoupal

Eric Pabst

Steve Packwood

Jennifer Paine

Steven Palmquist

Valarie Parsons

Jeff Payne

Jason Peeks

Scott Petersen

IBob Pettinger

Mike Phillips

Matt Pickering

Jon Pierson

Rick Pierson

Scott Pittock

Brian Plautz

Teri Polson

Jason Porter

Rachel Pratt

Tracy Price

Tony Pruss

Jennifer Putensen

Brian Quade

Kelley Quick

Angela Quimby

Mike Record

Wendy Reddish

David Reiber

nm Reigle

Seniors

. Q. What is ye>ur all-time favorite /commercial and why?

The Wheaties con,mercial with Michael Jor- The Dupont Stain master carpet commercial i dan is myfavorite / llikeitwhen Jordan says is my favorite because of the little kid who to James Worthy; 'You better eat your Whea- •throws his airplane-shaped plate of food. ties.' His facial expression is great. Jordan · It's so typical of little kids.

• is the best basketball player in the world. --Lianne Thompson >- -::Camden Mundhenke

The best commercial of all time is about

•I like the Cabbage rPa.tch Kids cereal cdm- . Ranier beer. It takes place in a swamp.and mercial ismy] avoritebecause I u.sed to like aU that you hear.ar.eJ.hesounds of th9frog§ Cat>bagePatch Kids . lthoughtthecommer ~ ribitting 'Rainer, Ra.iher beer', and then y9u

•• cial was so cute and I knew all the words to justs it there going 'What the hell was that?'

<the song they .sang. --Mike Williams

--Heather Farris

Brad Rickel

Mark

Becca

Debbie

Brian

Greg

David

Brian Sandrik

Erin Saunders

Barb Saxton

Dan Schafer

Thomas Schantz

Amy Schleicher

Gretchen Schmid

Paul Schmidt

Amy Schober

Mindy Schulz

Lisa Schurke

Chad Schwarz

Becky Schweppe

Lara Scott

Tamsyn Scott

Beth Shoemaker

David Slama

Casey Sloan

Erin Smith

Hallie Smith

Jennifer Smith

Kelly Smith

Sheila Smith

Brett Snuttjer

Jeff Solich

Dave Spangler

Ben Sparks

Denise Stanley

Ashley Steinacher

Kevin Steinauer

Elizabeth Stroh

Mark Stuart

Noelle Sumison

Sharisa Sundling

Alex Taylor

Rodney Termaat

Seniors

• Q. If y9u wante~ to protest against something, what would the subject be and how would you go about protesting?

Againstbanning of books . . I would start a I would protest against rules that treat some petition and take it to authorities on the sub- people unfairly at our school. I would talk to ject. people in high places and start a petition to ., ~Sean Francisco see if other people felt the same way.

--Julie Matejka

I'd protest the fact that the vending machines are shut down during lunch. You could or-

• ganize sit.,ins in the cafeteria, student fasting and picket lines . near the machines in the gyrn area. There could ,even be protest songs like "Give Coke a chance."

--Molly Confer

There •are not enough parking spaces

Walking all the way from G-lot is no fun Somet imes there is no parking in C-lot.

--Jon Pierson

I would protest racism because it is not right.

--Heather Allison

Shell ey Terrell

Heather Thomas

Laura Thomas

Deb ra Thompson

Kelly Thompson

Lianne Thompson

Tice

Brett Tornga Pat Trainor

Travis Trump

Julie Urwiler

Eric Vacek

Jane Van Cleave

Mirjam Vanderwagen

Scott Van Dyke

Keri VanZandbergen

Jason Varner

Rebecca Vosteen

Jessica Walcott

Scott Walther

Russ Walton

Tracy Want

Christine Ware

Shannon Wathor

Melanie Weatherly

Daniel Weber

Nathan Wedergren

Matt Weekly

Trevor Wells

Megan Wentz

Renee Werts

Mark Westberg

Terry White

Pam Whitney

Jennie Whyman

Kand i Wilke

Barbara Wi lliams

Mike Williams

Ben Wilson

Kim Witkovski

Jason Wolfe

Eric Wolgamot!

Matt Wood

Missy Woolf

Sus ie Woollam

Kelly Woolman

Melissa Worster

Eric Wright

Ryan Wright

Troy Wright

Jenny Wrightsman

Laura Wynne

Joelyn Yilk

Tanya Zeilinger

Trevor Zellers

Jenny

Jarod Burkey

Todd Burkey

James Burlington

Colleen Bums

Michelle Bushnell

Jennifer Camp

Kimberly Carlton

Jennifer Case

Christopher Caudy

Paula Chau

Renae

Jenni~~~4:

tit I

Erin Georges

Joel Gibson

Windy Goodyear

Nathan Gordon

Aaron Grauer

Jason Gray

Evan Green

Bradley Gre iner

Bryan Grove

Nathan Gumb

Stacy Gunn

Teresa Haber1an

Julie Kier

Matthew Kissler

Ann Knapp

Nominey Knox

Jason Kollars

Tonya Kottas

Terry Kozak

Brenda Krause ·

Kara Kropatsch

Lori Kruse

Suzanne Lacy

James Lake

nm Lassen

Brooks Lau Eric Leishman

Michelle Leuthold

Lisa Lewallen

Tanya Lewis

Leyden

Charlie Lieske

Stacy Lovelace

Bryan Lucas

Mark Mackenzie

David Madsen

Paul Magilton

Matt Mankhey

Andrew Martin

Brian McCreah

Kelly McCreary

Nathan MeGee

Debra McGowan

Kathleen Mclaughlin

Casey McNair

Patrick McNaught

Lori McNeel

Kris McPherson

Danielle Meinecke

Jennifer Melton

James Mertens

Gretchen Millard

Cynthia Miller

Gretchen Miller

Heather Miller

Brookley Mills

Mathew Minchow

Robert Minges

Christina Minks

Daniel Mitchell

Tamie Mizuno

Nicholas Moffett

Brian Mook

Kevin Morgan

Anthony Moraheim

James Morris

Monica Morrissey

Brian Morrow

Heather Muir

Rebecca Mundorf

Sean Nave

Blake Nelson

Brandon Nelson Christopher Nelson

Carrie Neujahr

Hoang Nguyen

Nguyen Mathew Nickel

Patrick Nilsen

Brent Nilson

Richard Nolte

TammyNyhof

Aimee Oberg

Dean O'Connell

Kimberley Odum

Amy Offenbacker

Gregory Ohlson

Eric Olsen

Jason Opp

Russell Otto

Marsha Pace

Molly Parson

Kerri Paulsen

David Peeks

Cra ig Peters

Becky Peterser

Brian Peterser

Ryan Petersen

Jenny Petersen

Lee Peterson

Jamie Plaines

Abigail Plassman

Nicole Poppema

Nancy Porter

James Powers

Susan Prabulos

Jackuelyn Prater

Lori Price

Corey Priesman

Cindy Ptacek

Jennifer Pursell

Aaron Radenslaben

Adelle Rasmussen

Daniel Reed

Jennifer Reimers

Heather Rein

Zachary Reis

Gregory Renn

Carrie Reirden

Lance Rinne

Jennifer Ristow

David Roberts

Kristi Robinson

Nancy Rockenbach

Matthew Rogers

Nanci Ross

Thomas Rosso

David Routh

Polly ROWE

Robert Rudebusch

Jason Rumler

Christopher Ryar

Chris Saager

Brandi Sackschewsky

Mario Salas

John Sanders

Jay Sands

Jennifer Schafer

Angela Sche inost

Kerry Schlake

Hope Schmahl

Rachel Schmidt

Troy Schmidtke

Tamara Schm itz

Scott Schroeder

Mary Schuller

Juniors

Jennifer Schultz

Bradley Sellentin

Joseph Setter

Joshua Severin

Deana Sewell

Alisa Shonka

Justin Shook

William Short •

Michael Showalter

Angela Siedell

Jessica Siefken

Terrance Sindelar

Heather Slips

Brian Smith

Donna Smith

Michael Snyder

Michelle Souc ie

Jason Spla in Cassidi Sporhase

Karl i Stallcup

Todd Stark

Michael Starkey

Marly Starlin

Al issa Stephan

Brian Story

Hollie Stuckey

Marlo Su ing

Kr istin Sullivan

Jenn i fer Surgeon

Aaron Svik

Ryan Swiggart

Trevor Tegley

Brian Tegtme ier

Brice Th ies

Amy Thompson

Gregory T1mm

Wenrfy Tir itilli

Jeffery Topi l

Jeffery Townsley

Timothy Trainor

Anthony Tucc i

Dav id Tunn ison

Math e w Uhrig

Korey Urmacher

Christopher UrBauer

Andrea Van Ackeren

Andrew Van Deun

Jenn ifer Vandry

Staci Van Hoozer

Angela Voss

Lori Vrchota

Nga Vu

Tracie Wa lt

Jeremy Warkentin

Robert Watton

Scott Weaver

Misty Webb

Molly Weber

Jason Weckman

Cameron Wessel

Erich Whitemore

Dav id Wiegand

Scott Wieland

Brandon Wilken

Justin Wilk ins

Jackie Williamson

M ichael Wirth

Angela Witherspoon

John Wollwerth

Henry Woods

Larisa Worster

Jack Wright

Aaron Yakel

Gina Yant

Laura Yohn

Ivy Young

Adam Youngberg

Timothy Zeiger

Alissa Ziegelbein

Chris Zimmerman

Christine Amack

Chatley Anderson

Sarah Anderson

Stacey Armstrong Jennifer Arthur

Richard Arthur Kristine Ash

Timothy Aukerman

Matthew Avey

Robert Bailey

Stephanie Bair

Geoffrey Balliet

Nicole Bargas

Stephanie Basel

Andrew Bates

David Beach

Landon Beachly Chad Beattie

Brent Beck

Christopher Beck Amy Bankowski

Chris Benson

Chris Bishop

Jill Blobaum

Max Bloss

Grea Bohling

Chris Boilesen

David Boli

Daniel Book

Eric Boop

Chad Bo!hern

John Bowers

ophomores

. What was the most em barrassing thing that happened to you the first few days at LSE?

I was embarrassed when I blew a bubble in Western Civilization ar popped in my face and got all in my --Amy Le

My most embarrassing moment was~ I came to school and I discovered tha underwear was on backwards.

--John F

My most embarrassing momentwas.~ I ran into this guy and saw that I only c, up to his waist.

--Tiffany L

--Katie Wreed

. oi W:e!t actually there were quite a few 1c1 tttipg$ } but the most embarrassing was h 3J walking into a class full of juniors and b o' finding out that it was the wrong class for ,te tT metbbe in.

IL dWhen I backed my truck into a concrete pillaland a lot of people were watching ,t :eme. ...

a 11

-Jason Br ink

I was embarrassed when I went into the wrong classroom and sat there for ten minutes after the bell rang before I realized that I was in the wrong class.

-Tim Lawler

My most embarrassing moment was when I accidentally walked into the men's restroom and the guys that were in there started whistling at me.

-Tracy Forsgren

Chris Bowlby

Yancy Brager

Jason Brink

Aimee Bro

Rebecca Brobst

Craig Bruckner

Susanne Buda

Masha Buman

Jana Cade

Chris CampbeU

wmiam Campion

Chris Carlton

Samuel Carrillo

Dawn Cary

Amy Cassner

Jenelda Chancellor

Dawn Cheney

Alison Chasen

Kimberly Chezem

Jason Chrisman

Toby Christensen

Lisa Clark

Dawn Clements

Risa Cohen

Mindy Cole

Jessica Cool

Stacy Cose

Matthew Cradick

John Cress

Amy Cruise

Bethany Cummins

Juliann Cumins

Damn CUTTY

Sharity Czolgos

Faith Davenpor1

Heidi Deboer

Steven Delzell

Gurvinder Deogun

Kara Detlefsen

Christine Doeschot

Darcy Dragoo

John Dudek

Michael Dunn

Swain Eckblad

Sonja Edstrom

Nicole Eisele

Angela Eisenhauer

Mathew Ellison

Garry Elston

Shelley Equal!

Adam Erlewine

Wayne Etherton

Jamie Feerhusen

Angela Ferguson

Jeffrey Filliez

Cimony Ford

Tracy Forsgen

Chris Freeman

Jennifer Garrett

Jay Gates

Robin Gentry

Timothy Gergen

Chad Gillispie

Robert Gittins

Joyce Goh

Emily Gould

Julie Gould

Travis green

Shawn Groshnes

Wendy Grove

ophomores

. What are the advantages .and disadvantages of being a sophomore?

One advantage is when you known people older that you. A disadvanta~ when you don't have a car.

--Eric B

The advantage is that you're not a frE man. The disadvantage is thatyou're a junior or a senior.

--Chris Bov

An advantage is when you know people older than you. The disadvant is that you can't drive.

--Justina Sto

y~ij }advantage is having an older boyfft!~PP··Adisadvantage is being younger.

--Jenelle

Chancellor

\ ~ci ~>adyantage . is that.you have high r 0• >~c~e>()I fun to look forward to. One disadV?ntage . is being called a 11 dorky sopho- .rnor~ ,i.

--Jody Topil

J can'tt.hink of any advantages to being a §QPbQmore. The disadvantages are that yQlJ Can't drive, so you can't go out to k <E lunch Or drive to activities.

--Tisha Smith

An advantage would be thatYouhave an excuse for anything that you do wrong. If you do something wrong, you just say, "Hey, I'm asophomore." Adisaqyar,tage isthat you have two more years.

-Amy Gassner

Advantages are that it is anew; funexperience and you meet a lqr pt peqple. Some disadvantages are tha!}h~re is more work, and harder assignr11ent9 ,.Mi11dyCole

Stasia Guenzel

Allgera Guzman

Hannah Haberstich

Greg Hale

Jason Hall

Scott Hamilton

Susan Hamilton

Dana Hansen

John Hansen

Nicole Hansen

Amy Hanssen

Elizabeth Harder-Spahnl

David Harnly

Douglas Harrifield

Bill Harrison

Brendelyn Hartwig

Abigail Hathaway

Mark Hatten

Kimberly Hedglin

Matthew Heelan

Barry Hein

Michelle Helmcamp

Tysen Hempel

Kristina Hennessey

John Henry

Michael Herrgenrader

Anne Herman

John Hesse

Rob H~I

JiN Hilt

Sarah Hobbs

Rudolph Hobelman

Chris Hogg

Amy Holman

ophomores

"' i 11.you col/ (d t.l'a'i~ to do any < type of job il'l ! . he world,

what would y()u

choose and · why ·WOUid you · choose it?

If I could train to any type of job in

world, it would be an architect. I woul d love to design the biggest skyscraper i11 the world.

--Jes.sica ~allingsfgnJ

I would want to be trained asa counselc 1 (for kids). I liketo help people~nd liste • to theirproblems. •

--HeathefNaffzige 1

I Would like to be a doctbT, a R~diologi~ .: because x-:-rays and Ccit-scans intere~ : me.

--Jason Ha l

--Shawn.

Kriley

1 would train to be alawyer, beta.Us~ I bah <def~nd people when others afe ?gainst thernand they did nothing wrong. I can also help people get off the stre~ts. . -Christina.Sessions

.Iwould train for auto body repairr so that lcould screw pe9ple ~s cars up~ ·.• .. '' • -Lance VohRentzell

-Toby Wolfe

Joseph Klein -,-erry Klich

Melissa Knapp

Amy Kobza

Amy Kohrs

Jennifer Kolesar

Enver Koneya

Kyle Koskelin

Stacy Kramer

Jeffrey Krieger

John Krieser

Shawn Kriley

Amy Kringel

Stacy Krumvieda

Christine Kucera

Lisa Lachance

Anthony La Pointe

Heather Latham

Timolhy Lawler

Jessica Leacock

Jason Leary

Amy Lebow

Ben Leduc

Jana Lehmkuhl

Shannon Leverett

Nichole Ligenza

Susie Lin

Jeremiah Lindberg

Dawn Linder

Eric Lockart

Justin Long

Julie Loock

nttany Love

Usa Lucas

Tracy Luchtel

Jenn

Nicole

Juliann

Brandon

Robert

Maryann

Dorothy

Michael

Heather

Nicole

ophomores

.If

I'd watch "21 Jump Street", becaw Johnny Depp is so hot!

--Julie Looi

"Saturday Night Live". I grew upwatchi r the show, and it's still funny. A few yea ago it wasn't very good, but it's back up standards now. Most all sitcoms a really stupid, but some are OK.

--Colby Star

I would watch "Life Goes On" because is true to life. The things that happi could happen in real life. My favor i character is Corky .

--Nicole Eise

e

•. i l would Yfa.t9h "Chip .·'n .• Pale's H~~cue

•• ~a.qQ~rs" .i because it's a.lLpure fun>The

k eh~ra.cters are all different a.no beside$, {cfaipandDale have been around for a

g lgpg tin:t~- "[he charact~rs are actually

s

at)irJg something. Back then.the only

0 jfiibg they. had to do was geton Donald

e Jpuck's case. All it is is just great enter.foinment.

k

--Cody Thomas

.~.1gt~?;tdwatch "21Jump Street". >Johnny i e • P$PP is so hot!

e

--JilLHilt

"Growing Pai~~. '. befaUse .it'S •·•·f~ ~!;•i i;J always has a good plot.

--Geetu De6gur,

Amy Nelson Tony Nelson Tory Nelson Kevin Nguyen

Nguyen

Nicholson Brigen Niemann

Kari Nilsson Chris Nissen Molly Oglesby BrendaOrr Jason Ortiz Todd Painter Tom Pardee Laurie Parker Daniele Parks Trevor Parks Christine Pasika Wendy Pearlman

Peckham Jeffry Perry Sara Peterson Chad Peterson

Peterson Scott Pierson

Piaster Brian Piontek Heath Preheim

Shaunda Price

Cassie Priefert

JamiePriesman

Kari Provancha Casandra Pruss

Stacie Radciiff

Chris Raff

Daniel

John

Michael

John

James

Paul

Sarah

Paul

Damion

Dan

Onetime, mymgrn t.urned off the pp.ran wentto open tt1egc1rage door. Sb.e.leftth car do9ropert J slid over, sta[led.theCc and td~d to pQtJt into drive ...... It sta.rte goingbackwc1rds.?Then, ·I got iti11l9driv1 but I didn't reali~etbat automatiC~ars g

-Darrin Qurry

Whenalittle oldtadyWalkedoutin front <Ofmeand I hit theaccelefator instead bf ·· <tllebreaks.

-Ian Undbel'g

Jon Schurke

Wendy Schwendiman

Scott Semrad

Christina Sessions

Jennifer Severe

Amy Shattler

Kenneth Skokan

IDavid Smith

Ralph Smith

TIShaSmilh

Doris Sotelo

Daniel Spangler

David Stading

Jason Stadler

Colby Starck

Jenifer Starnes

Karen Starr

Kendra Stevens

Kevin Stevens

Kelley Stineman

Spencer Stordahl

Melissa Straube

Ryan Strong

Lindsey Sturgeon

DavidSuesz

Shawn Sunding

Heath Takhar

Benjamin Tegeler.

Karen Tegtrneier

John Tewes

Debra Thieszen

Kristen Thimigan

Cody Thomas

Paul Thompson

Jody Topil

Matt Troester

Ronald Tucker

Gregg Turek

Janelle Turek

Gabrielle Twohig

Angel Vacek

Lisa Valentine

Mitch Vannaman

Matthew Vasa

Jessica Vavrus

Mark Vogt

Kimberly Voss

KeriWaak

Carta Wagner

Dana Waldrop

Brian Waletich

Heidi Wal

Jessica Wallingford

Adam Walsh

Kenneth Ward

Kristine Ward

Kim Warrer

David Wasson

Harry Watson

Brian Weber

Karl Westberg

Eric Whiteman

Heath Widdowson

Quincey Wiens

Beverly Wigley

Michelle Wiley

Kathleen Wilken

Sheila Willers

Becky Williams

Angela Wilson

Joshua Wilson

Katheryn Wilson

Mike Wilson

Ryan Wirth

Jennifer Witherspoon

Tobin Wolfe

Jeffrey Wolgamot!

Jessica Woodward

Maren Woolf

Kendra Worster

Katrina Wreed

Christopher Wyatt

Jennifer Yeakley

Amy York

Angela Young

Nicole Zahm

Louise Alfrey, English 10, 1OD, General Literature

Harold Baker, Pre-Calculus , Geometry

Gail Baum, Driver Education

Francis Beaurivage, Acoustically Handicapped

Nancy Becker, Assistant Principal/Instruction

Rose Beideck, Personal Finance , Word Processing

Jim Bertrand, Life Science Spnd , Study Center , Biology , Biology 1A-2A

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

Bonnie Bouwens , Paraprofessional

Randy Brolhorst, Citizenship Issues

Unda Brooks, Media Paraprofessional

Patricia Brown , Spanish 1- 2, 3-4

Cindy Brunken , Speech Pathologist

Ellen Burton, Sign Language 1,2 , Math Spnd , Acoustical Resource , Personal Finance

Diane Casey, Paraprofessional

Dick Caster, Chemistry 1-2, Applied Chemistry

Dave Caudy, General Math , Global Perspectives Spnd, Resource, Algebra

Gerald Christensen, Advanced Photography 1, 2, Beginning Photography

Tom Christiansen , Pottery 1,3, Jewelry 1,3

Roy Churchill, American History, Driver Education

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

Joe Dappen, Chemistry, AP Chemistry

Don Dean , Assistant Principal/Student Serv ices

Kelly Decker, Acoustically Handicapped

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

Floyd Doughty, Chemistry, Physics

Tom Douglas, Psychology , Psychology Differentiated, Citizenship Issues

Charlene Drieth , Paraprofessional Frank Dupuis, Biology

Larry Eaton, Vice-Principal

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

George Eisele, Pre-Calculus, Algebra 1-2, Algebra 1T-2T, Algebra 3T-4T

Randy Emry, Applied Chemistry

Carla Engstrom, Acoustically Handicapped

Chuck Evans, Counselor

Anne Fletcher, Registrar

Bill Flory, Study Center, Business Math , Business Math

Beginning Marketin~

John Garrison, Instructional Materials Librariar

Peggy Gillispie, Media Computer Lat

Tim Golden, Biology , Research Science

Lori Hedgpeth , Acoustically Handicapped

Elayne Henry, Special Needs

Corene Herbster, Human Behavior, Foods, Family/Crisis

Dan Hohensee, Geometry , Computer Science 1, 2,3

Glenda Holmberg, Business Law , Typing 2A, Business Management

Ruth Hudson, Instructional Library/Media Specialist

Patrick Hunter-Pi rtle , Composition , GrammerNocabulary English 10D '

Pat Hynek, Attendance Secretary

Carol Johf!son , Marketing , Marketing Internship , Marketing I Merchandise , ' Kelly Johnson , Athletic Director's Secretary

Mick Johnson, Counseling

John Kastl, Physics , Honors Physics

Rose Kastl, Relations , Human Behav ior , Humaon Behav ior Differentiated

Sheila Ke/lenbarger, Algebra 3-4 , Trigonometry, Geometry

John Kennedy, Basic Car Care, Tune-up , Overhaul Basic Engineering , Drawing 1 '

Jim Kinney, Cabinet Making, Bas ic Woods

Darla Klopfenstein, Acoustically Handicapped Interpreter

Pat Kohl, Sociology, Global Perspectives

Bob Krueger, Marching Band , Orchestra , Concert Band, Jazz Band, Music Theoy i Joan Kucera , Accompanist

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

Sandy Kunze , Paraprofessional

Dianne Kuppig, English 10, Journalism Clarion , Shield

John Larsen, Health

Jorena Larsen. Vice-Principal's Secretary

Penny Larsen, Lati n 1,2

Ted Larson, AP American History, Citizenship IssuesDifferentiated

Wesley Lauterbach, Principal

Bitsy Leiter, Language Arts Paraprofessional

Lillian Lemon, English Literature, English 10, Composition

Beverly Lonn, Attendance Secretary

Sheila Lundquist, Resource, Remedial Reading , Developmental Reading , English 10R

Wally McNaught , Athletic Director

Doug Miller, Personal Finance , College Accounting

Janet Millnitz, Counselor

Chuck Mizerski, Driver Education , We ight Training

Mara Murphy, American Literature , Creative Writing , Composition

Terry Neddenriep, Draft 1

Steve Nelsen, Biology , Physiology

Nancy O'Brien, Western Civiliazation , Western Civilization Differentiated , Cheerleading

Ron Paulsen, Life Science

Mick Pierce, Modern U S History , Psychology

Tracy Piper, Shirettes , Career Education , Citizenship Issues

Olga Prendes, Spanish 3 ,4,4-5

Dennie Puelz, Weight Training , Advanced Conditioning , Team Sports

Bonnie Quinn, French 2.4

Jane Reinkordt, German 1,2,3.4

Linda Robinson , Spanish 2, French 1,3

Marlyn Sa/ye,, Administration Aide

Virginia Sandquist, Administration Aide

Chuck Schanou , Design 1, Sculpture 1,3, Drawing 1, Jewelry 1,3

Karen Schanou, Advanced Drawing 1, Drawing 2, Commercial Art , Painting 1,3

Vicki Scholting , Clothing , Exploring Childhood , Life Skills, Resource, Interior Designs , Advanced Interior Designs

Sue Seeman, Personal Finance, Accounting, Typing 1

Cindy Se/Ion, Counselor

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

Marcella Shotwell, Princ ipal's Secretary

Bonnie Smith, Introduction to Computers

Fred Smith , Algebra 3-4 , Geometry, Theresa Snyder, Computer Technicial

Kathy Steinke, GrammarNocabulary, AP Language Composition, American Literature

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

Carol Svoboda, Engl ish 10 , Speech , Drama 1,2, Stagecrah

James Taff, Algebra 1-2 , 3-4 , Geometry

Sara Thomassen, Resource , Citizenship Issues Spnd

Gene Thompson, Modern U.S History , Study Center

Tim Tidball, English 10 , Western Civil i zation

Mike Troester, Western Civil ization , Economics , Student Council

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Ke rs tin VanDervoort, Contemporary Li terature , AP Literature , Creat iv e Writing

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Kathi Wieskamp , SCIP , Toning , Recreational Sports

David Williams , English 10, Debate 1, Advanced Debate, American Literature , Forens ics

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Jane Willi ams, Introduction to Computers Spnd , English l0R

Spnd , 11 Spnd , 12 Spnd

Mindy Wright, American Literature , Science Fiction

Carol Young , Media Secretary

Athletes Were Determined

Continuing the tradition of excellence in sports , the quality of the Knights and their teams came shining through. Out of the eight fall sports participating at State, seven teams placed in the top five , with five of these teams in the top three The girls cross country team placed first , with the boys following close beh ind in third place . Second place trophies were taken by the girls golf team , and the Division Champs vars ity football team. The singles title was taken by the boys tennis team, who finished State with a third place win. The fall season was rounded out with an improvement by the boys gymnastics team as they moved up from the previous year's placing and took fourth place . However, the highlights of the year were made by individuals who sacrificed their out of school time, money and sometimes their personal lives to uphold a well known standard The athletes, through talent, teamwork, and moral and physical support, produced the high level of success that the Knights were well known for.

Girls Golf Depth leads to top seaso1:

With a successful season behind

the girls golf team. they were bound to have more determination this year.

The girls were runners up at State and excited with the victory over Norfolk and Lincoln East at the State meet. said Angie Carsten, senior.

The coach of Lincoln East. Jerry 1iimbull, was quoted in the Lincoln Journal noting that -southeast wasn't on the list as a contender for the State meet." "East left the golf course very quietly." Carsten said . "We couldn't have done it without our new coach. Steve Johnson." She felt that he was the best golf coach she'd ever had.

The girls ended seven strokes better than their winning score last year with four time State medalist Angie Wilson. -we wanted to prove that we could do it without her." said Carsten.

-rm really happy our team took second but I wish I would have putted better," said Heidi Wall. sophomore. -0maha Marton really kicked everyone's butt. yet it was more of a challenge to show everyone we would do great at State."

Other contributors to the State qualifiers were junior Nanci Ross and seniors Laurie Hanwell and Jana Jeffrey.

"As the season went on, we played better and dealt with the changes that came along with our new coach," said Wall. -u really showed mid-season when we won the LPS (Lincoln Public Schools) tournament."

Southeast girls golf is tied with one other high school in the nation for having the most State championships in golf.

-Even if everyone would have shot their best score, we still wouldn't have won," said Carsten. -u was a great feeling to know we stuck it out with all the competition. Our talent and determination really showed when we needed it."

76 Girls' Golf

--Valarie Parsons

Boys tennis Youthful Knights strong

Youth and detennination helped spark the boys tennis team to a third place finish at the State Tournament

The Knights . led by number one singles State champion Mike Garcia, surprised everyone. and surpassed all their expectations for the season .

-All the meets were tough ," said Garcia , -but our toughest competition came from East and Omaha Westside." He said that the season went -better than expected" mainly due to hardworking team members.

The varsity team consisted of juniors Mike Garcia at number one singles; junior Graham Johnson at number two singles; seniors Mark Stuart and Kyle Gilster at number one doubles ; and sophomores Adam Walsh and Chris Freeman at number two doubles .

Besides all the new players, the boys also had a new head and assistant coach J .R Connell took over as the head coach, and Nancy Mercer coached the reserve team. Garcia said that -the coaching was awesome. Connell made us run at practices and concentrate as if it were a real match. That really helped us when it came time for the big meets."

The Reserve team finished strong also, losing only one duel meet and winning the LPS tournament easily. But they didn't take the competition JJghtly.

"We had to concentrate on every meet because you never can tell," said junior Brooks Lau . Lincoln High and Waverly proved to be the toughest meets for them.

Lau said that - Coach Mercer did an awesome job ." Garcia and Lau did agree, though, that the fan support was m1nlmal. -on1y three people showed up all year," said Lau.

This young team ls looking very promising for next year. returning four of the six varsity players and all the strong players from the reserve team

--Kart Keating

I

Jumping

Ban, In there

Deepening

Eyes

Junior

Girls Cross Country

Shattering all the record~

""'.Lhe 1989 Southeast girls cross country team is the best team that Nebraska has ever fielded," said coach Ted Larson. They showed their first place ability by winning every meet this year .

Not only having an undefeated season, the girls had a record low score at the State and conference meets. The team was able to outscore the . other classes (B&C) at the State meet even though they scored five runners and the other teams scored only four .

NOur team ran very well this year. We all got along great. and that helped out," said senior Michelle Hemple All of the runners had a great season overall, except for injuries. "I think I could have done a lot betterifIWouldn't have had trouble with my feet." said Junior Kristi Anderson. Anderson's time at the Omaha Bryan Invite ranked her in the top 15 Junior girls

The Omaha Bryan Invite was a success for many on the team. Senior Jennifer Hyde was an individual medalist at the 1989 meet She ran the fastest time ever run by a senior girl at the meet and freshman Olivia Fowler's third place finish in the State meet is the best ever run by an underclass girl at Southeast. Anne Marx ran the fastest time for a sophomore girl. Amy Marx (senior). KFRXAthlete of the Week, ran undefeated durtng regular season. No other girl had run as well in the history of Southeast.

Marx has a 5:09 mile to her credit and a two mile best of 11: 10. Marx also ran the fastest time on the Pioneers Park cross country course for any high school girl in 1989. 'We had a really good season. Our times improved a lot," said Amy Marx.

Larson said, 'This is the first year that Southeast has won the individual gold medal for cross country at State. We had an excellent team this year."

--Melissa Allen

Boys Cross Country Pride inspires teamwork

"Carpe Diem, "or "Seize the day" a phrase from the popular movie "Dead Poets' Society," was the cross country team's theme this year. The team lived up to their motto by producing some of the best runners in the state.

"The team was a lot closer this year because of the encouragement everyone's giving," saidjuniorJasonCoyle, one of the two returning varsity runner The closeness of the cross country team, along with the coaching of Ted Larson, were factors that contributed to the Knights never placing lower than third at State seven years in a row. Team work, as well as indMdual effort, were important factors in making the Knights a successful team .

'The first year runners didn 't know what to expect. They have to experience it for a while to really know how to run, " said Pat Trainor, a returning varsity runner.

"I'm proud to be a part of the team. We have some of the fastest people in the state and one of the best coaches around," said sophomoreJames Hyde.

The boys took third in the state cross country meet. "The State meet is usually the hardest meet. It's a blg mental game because of the people and the atmosphere," said senior Pat Trainor, a returning varsity runner.

Individuals who had top places at State were Coyle at tenth place and Trainor at eleventh place.

"There's more pressure with the other top teams in the state meet," added junior Brent Beerenstrauch.

According to Trainor, cross country wasn't as grueling as it looked.

"It doesn't look like we're having fun, but we're having a blast," said Trainor.

Polly Rowe

CatcblnC up Sophomores Greg Turek and Dave Wasson catch up to a Mustang.

Keepm, the pace Freshman Andrew Marx sprints the last of the race.

BoJS Crosa Country Closing the gap. senior Pat Trainor gains on his opponent.

Girls Gymnastics Team unity brings resul~

Young talent. In two words, this is the best way to describe the girls gymnastics team.

The team, coached by Ron Paulsen, was comprised of all underclassmen, of which only three are juniors. The Knights leading all-arounder, Angie Piontek, was a freshman.

This inexperience did not stop the Knights from performing well. The combined team victory at the Ralston Invite was recognized in USA Today.

MWe had a few really good meets," said sophomore Jill Satorie MWe've been working hard and have been getting better throughout the season. Our team goal was to have a score of 135. " The Knights were able to reach this goal by scoring a season-best 135 .9 at the Papillion invite .

Injuries proved to be hard on the teambecausenearly everymemberof the team had an injury at one time

~e did have a lot of injuries," Prater said. ~e doctor only allowed me to compete on the balance beam because of a wrist injury."

Satorie agreed: 'There were a lot of wrist and shin splint injuries. It was really hard on the team."

The team then overcame their problems, and captured a second place finish in districts, qualifying them for State at which they proceeded to a seventh place finish.

~e wereverysurprtsedandhappy that we got to state," said sophomore Heather Latham. MOur season ended really well."

"Team unity." according to Prater, was the team strength. Mit was a lot of fun Paulsen is a really good coach, which helped durtngs practices."

Satorie agreed with the popularity of Paulsen, as well as high hopes for a talented team in upcoming years.

Mif people are devoted, we should do well the next couple of years," Satorie said.

--Laurie Hanwell

l"ocu•

Freshman Angie Piontek concentrates as she performs on the balance beam

Boid ltl

JunJor Jennifer Camp holds her balance as she perfonns on the balance beam.

Boys Gymnastics

Perseverance achieves goal

Overcoming the obstacle of injury during the season, the Southeast boys gymnastics team took fourth place at State 'There were a lot of back injuries I hurt my back and couldn't do the floor or rings," said junior Dan Brown

Sophomore Paul Samuelson said, "If we wouldn't have had all the injuries, we could have scored even higher. "

The team captured first place for the first three meets at Grand Island, Papillion and Ralston. Several meets were hard -won victories Chandler said Papillion was difficult because "some ofthe tougher teams were there. We did our best ." Baker thought that the Greater Nebraska meet was a tough competition because all of the Lincoln schools competed.

ibe season was really good compared to last year," said junior Chad Baker He added that the new freshman and sophomores were an improvement. Brown said,'We did a lot better than the last two years ."

One reason the season went so well, according to senior Ben Chandler, was "the kind of meets our allarounders have been having. Our specialists have always given us a good third score." •

The success that the Knights achieved did not go to their heads. Even though they reached their goals, stlll they strove higher. "We were not up to our potential, we could have improved our third score," said Brown. ibe team could support each other more," said Chandler.

Keeping motivation going was one job coaches Ron Paulsen and assistant coach Todd Sorenson did well. ibey supported us and kept us motivated towards the middle of the season when it got boring," said Chandler. "Todd started pushing us harder for Districts," said Samuelson.

--Heather Kelly

BOYS' GYIINASTJCS

Millard North

Uncoln East

Grand Island Invite

Ralston Invite

Papillion /Millard South

Uncoln High

Millard South Invite

Papillion Invite Greater Nebr. Conference

Girls JV /Soph Volleyball

Team's goals achieved

'Piaying as a team and a lot of • depth," said junior Molly Parsons, proved to be the key for success for the girls reserve volleyball team.

The Knights produced a winning record of 10-6, including wins over highly raated teams East and Grand Island.

wour team's goals were to play as a team and not get down. try our best, and use good communication." said Parsons. WI think we reached our goals. We had a really good coach "

Myrna Ohlerking was a first year coach at Southeast and had the team set goals for every game . The Reserve team ended their season with a second place finish in the LPS tournament.

The teams strengths of Whitting. passing. and communicating," said sophomore Jana Cade, enabled the tea:m to a successful season. The Reserve team ended their season with a second place finish in the LPS tournament.

The Sophomore volleyball team showed improvement throughout the year. After being defeated by both Lincoln High and East earlier in the season, they came back to beat both teams at their second meeting.

The progress didn't come easy for the Knights. as they faced common problems that a first year team faces.

WI think our team unity could have been better. we didn't know each other very well," said Sophomore Michelle Helmkamp. wit's kind of hard your first year playing."

The Sophomore team also had a new coach, Kelly O'Neail, who was popular with the team, just as the all new coaching staff was.

The sophomores ended their season with a second place finish in the LPS tournament, in which their loss was to East.

--Laurie Hanwell

Here it comes Dig itl

Powl

Nicole Poppema, junior, prepares to serve at a reserve game .

Gida RNene VolleJND Opponent Score

Lincoln East 16-14, 15-11

Grand Island 15-2, 10-15, 15-9

Northeast 13- 15, 12-'15

Lincoln High 15-11, 15-12

Lincoln East 15-7, 15-8

Norfolk 13- 15, 7-15

Fremont 15-11 , 18-16

Beatrice 15-10, 15-2

Northeast 9-15, 15-6, 6 - 15

Lincoln High 6-15, 15-7, 9-15

Waverly 15-11, 15-11

Lincoln High 15-13, 7 - 15, 15-12

Northeast 15-12, 3-15, 3-15

Omaha Bryan 6-15, 15-12 , 15-8

Lincoln High 15- 11, 15-1

!Northeast 5-15, 15-4, 9 - 15

Sophomore Volle,ball

East Grand Island

High Lincoln High East Score (SE first) 15-6, 13-15, 9-15 7-15, 9-15

13-15, 15-12, 15-6 15-10, 14-16, 13-15 0-15, 15-9, 15-11 15-8, 15-8 5-15, 15-8, 15-6 6-15, 16-14, 14-16

13- 15, 7-15

3-15, 15-12, 15-7 15-7, 15-7

15-13, 15-4 13-16, 8-15

Girls Varsity volleyball

New program pays off

Dedication and determination, with a little disappointment is how many of the girls varsity volleyball players described their season.

·we had a lot of potential,· said senior Kim Geistlinger. "People don't understand how hard it is, having a totally new staff, program, and players."

New coach Kathi Wieskamp proved an asset to the team, being a formermember of the successful UNL team.

"I really liked coaching," said Wieskamp. "I loved working with the kids, but it was really hard to just sit there and watch the game."

"She was really knowledgable and really good in the game," said Junior Jen Reimers ofWieskamp

"Wieskamp was really great," said Geistlinger. "I just wish we could have had her earlier to give the seniors a better chance."

Although the Knights were unrated, they were contenders at various times during the season and competed very well with many rated teams, often having games last three sets.

"I think that we were much better than our record showed," said senior Gretchen Schmid of the Knights 9-13 record. "We were definitely a better team than last year."

Wieskamp agreed on the potential ability of the team and felt that the team "improved tremendously on their skills and developed a much better attitude."

·we spent a lot of time changing what the seniors had spent the last couple ofyears doing," said Wieskamp. 'You could see their improvement at the end of the season."

The new program proved to be a very positive change, and the talent and leadership that was shown by this year's team is a good base for a strong future.

--Laurie Hanwell

Junior Molly Weber hits the baJI hoping to get through the block of Lincoln East. Way to got Senior Kim Geistl!nger celebrates with teammates after a good performance.

Vanity Tolleyball

3-15, 6-15 15-9, 15-13 14-16, 10-15 10-15, 6-15 17-15, 3-15, 7-15 5-15, 7-15 16-14, 15-13 15-3, 15-5 7-15, 15-9, 9-15 15-13, 11-15, 2-15 11-15, 0-15 15-4, 15-4 7-15, 15-13, 15-12 2-15, 15-12, 17-15 15-8, 11-15, 10-15 11-15, 4-15 16-14, 2-15, 13-15 15-3, 15-3 15-12, 15-3 9-15, 12-15 15-5, 15-8 15c7, 2-15, 3-15

JV /Soph Football

Flying high with succesE ,

Motivation and enthusiasm played a major part in the success of the JV and sophomore football teams this season.

The JV team finished the season 62 and captured the City Championship title. Sophomore Chris Jensen accredited the good JV season to • a good team and a lot of motivation and enthusiasm."

One of the team's toughest opponents was Grand Island, who beat the Knights Although the G.I. team was compromised ofmostly seniors, Jensen said that • because there were a lot of players older than us it made the game a good learning experience and enabled the team to learn what we were capable of doing:

Another tough for JV game was against Millard South. ·Being a good team helped us to pull together even more after losing to Millard South," Jensen said.

The Sophomore team also had a good season, finishing 6-1 and becoming city champs . Sophomore Greg Hale accredited the sophomore team's success to individual talents, a good offensive line and a good football program.

Although the team was pitted against a lot of JV teams, sophomore Shane McCoy said it didn't bother the team: ·u helped us get more pumped up."

While the Sophomore team had plenty of talent, sophomore Chris Nissen felt that •everyone should take an attitude as a team rather than as individual players." McCoy also added, ·1 think everyone should put in 100% effort throughout the whole game rather than just the first half of the game."

Sophomore Matt Cradick said,"It would have been a better season if Coach Larsen was half as funny as he thought he was."

--Kathyleen Calcaterra

Jim Mertens, Buck Kiechel, C ra ( Sturgeon , Boyd Dietrich, Josh Severin. Third Peters, Justin Wilkins, Blake Nelson , J t f row : Bill Short, Scott Schroed e r , Jason B oehm , Townsley.Chris Jensen, Matt Mankhey

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Front row: Shad Sundling, Shawn Groshans, Jason Jurge r. , Hulvershom, Chris Campbell, Ryan Hoy, Bran- Scott Semrad, Dan Rasmussen, Mark Hatte ,, don Moore, Doug Schreiner, Steve Matejka, Ty Schroeder , Jason Stadler, Chris Hogg , Mi • e John McGowan, John Bowers, John Cre ss, Dunn, Dan Book, Matt Heelan, Mark 1hr (, Heath Widdowson, Chris Raff. 2nd row: •Ben Coach John Larsen Back row: Shane McC ( , , Leduc, Sam Carrillo, Ben Tegeler, Les Kirby, Greg Hale, HeathTakhar,JelIWolgamott, Jo , h Karl Westberg , Jay Gates, Max Bloss , Chad Gil - Wilson, Landon Beachley, Todd Painter, Rt , k lispie , MattCradick, Harry Watson , Terry Jones. Eatherton, Chris Nissen, Adam Erlewine, Bri , n 3rd row: Coach Dan Hohensee, Shawn Waletich

No needed

Sophomore Jason Stadler celebrates after scorIng a touchdown for the sophomore team a bird, a plane, Junior Ryan Bornemeler moves to catch the pass from Junior Tim Holman In a JV game And the crowd wild

Junior Jim Mertens lets the crowd know he ' s done well after scoring for the JV team.

Varsity football Talent,drive profits team

The 1989 Varsity football team was "the most outstanding team in Southeast history," according to senior Brian Bock . "There was a lot of togetherness between the coaches and the team There were no petty jealousies in the group either; everybody wanted the next guy to do as well as he could," said Bock.

The Knights finished the season 111 and were District, City, and Division champs . The Knights also took second place at State Although Prep earned their fifth straight State Championship title, senior Kyle Emsick felt the team could have beaten Prep "We didn't play as well as we could have," he said . Senior Sean Francisco said, "that shows how good of a team we are, considering that we are a public school."

Despite suffering a heartbreaking defeat at State, the team was much better than last year's, according to Bock. "We had a lot more talent and drive this year," he said . Francisco said , "We didn't get as many penalties as they did last year out on the field."

Coming into the final play-offs, the 9-0 Knights were rated number one, which broke a 1978 school record.

One of the toughest games the Knights faced was against East because "it was an inner-city battle ," said Francisco · "East is our rival. They're the one team we want to beat more than any other," he said

Obviously with such a good team, the coaches are a big attribute. It was unanimous that the coaches were "the best in the state " Francisco said that they show togetherness on and off the field and that they work well together.

Coach Chuck Mizerski , Bock said , "cares for all of the players, except he's hard on us But that's what keeps us winning ."

2.elger , Dlrnitrlous Dowse , Travis Trump. Kyle

Emslck, Brad McClatchey , John Onuoha , Ryon ffzlge r ,

, Jeremey Blauser, Tim Fl

, Bomemeler,ScottBurbach, KevinStelnauer 2nd Bryc e Bousquet Back Row: Jay Powers

Row: Brian Clark , Mark Westberg, David Roberts , Hollcroft, Tyler Dean , John Aalborg, Art S

, Scott Van Dyke , Travi s Ahrendt , Chad Bowman, Bria n Pla utz, Curt Johnson, Justin Wilkins , !alt Bill Jurey , Paul Schmidt, Jason Splain, Greg Nltchle , Chris Mcinerny , Derek Bea ttie , I -ett Renn, Lindsey Sturgeon, Sean Francisco am Snuttje r , Eric Wolgamot t , Brian Boc k. Kol[: Steve Mitchell, Camden Mundhenke , Mark

And off...

Senior John Onuoha makes a quick getaway to score a touchdown against East

--Kathyleen Calcaterra Dive bomber

Senior Sean Francisco takes a dive to catch the ball.

Hot potato! Hut, hut, hike!

Senior Brad McClatchey gets ready to pass the Southeast prepares to put the ball in motion ball before East players attack. against Grand Island.

What'd you aay?

Gotcha covered

Senior Brad McC!atchey glances at the coaches The Knights wait for the chance to tackle the before receiving the ball Links

HA MPIONSHI I

Boys Wrestling Wrestlers well rounded

Pin em·, take em' down and one, two, three you 're out! Southeast wrestlers had the other teams beat this season, proving it all in state. -rhe season went very well. We had a lot of great wrestlers," wrestling coach Dick Caster said. "We finished 8th in state and had a state champion and a second place finisher."

The SE wrestling team won seven duals and came in well at the end Sophomore Terry Jones said, "The season was fun, we were around a lot of people and got to meet a lot of people. Although I didn't have as much free time as I could have, I can't wait to do it again next year "

One of the highlights of the team's season was beating Grand Island in a dual and at state. The team's biggest win was over Beatrice with a score of 57-12. Even though the Omaha Burke Invite was canceiled because of snow, the player's energy was not dulled.

"We were happy that we finished 8th in state and had four people place in state. Overall, the team did very well, I don't think the cancelled meet with Burke really put any blg damper on us," senior Kyle Emsick, who took second at state, said Senior Paul Schmidt said , 'We didn't do that good on the start, but then we started winning a lot." State Champion Mike Munter said, "The team got along well with each other and we had a lot of people that went to state. Also we beat LHS at state when it counted."

"The only bad point that I can think of is that most of the kids that went to state were seniors so we'll have to start over with young ones again," Caster said. Munter and Schmidt thought the only bad point was that people didn't do as well as they could have at state.

"Other than that, I think we had a well rounded team," Munter said Schmidt said, "I think it was one of the best seasons Southeast has ever had."

--Melissa Allen

Sophomore/JV Girls Basketball

Skills earn team's goals

In the end. the sophomore and JV Girls basketball team felt they had had a pretty good season.

The JV s year ''was really successful in the fact that they were playing their best basketball at the end of the year." said Coach Tim Golden. who ended his second year of coaching with an 11-5 record. This was his second year of coaching.

MI think we had a really good season. Some things could have been better, but overall it was really good," junior Stephanie Bice added.

The beginning of the season was a little weak. said Golden; the offense wasn't as strong as the defense. This year's team included five sophomores. ~e games we lost were only by a few points," said team member junior Tanya Lewis This was one thing that could have made the year better, she said.MI would have changed some of the losses". Jenny Honeycutt agreed.

The players felt that they had accomplished their team goals 1eamwise we set goals to work together and give 100% every game," Kristi Anderson said. ~e team was really hard-working and easy to work with. They hung in there and never gave up." Golden said.

The sophomore team also felt good about their season. 'This season was a learning experience," said sophomore Cassie Pruss Sophomore Chera Bartles said, "I think we improved a lot since our first game ."

Coach John Clark was in his second year of coaching sophomore basketball. The season ended with a 120 record.

Of course. any team would like to have a winning season. but the sophomore team felt they worked really hard, improved their skills and also had a fun time, said sophomore Beth Cummins.

--Anne Ristow

lntlmlclatlon

Girls Varsity Basketball

Dominating the

rest

M.T.X.E . , which was displayed at all of the Lady Knights varsity basketball games, made little sense to viewers . However. Mental Toughness X-tra Effort made sense to the team as they won the district and state titles. The Knights compiled a 21-2 record, often outscoring opponents two-toone.

The Knights set a school record for 16 consecutive wins. They suffered their first loss. one point, against Pius X. the number one Class B school. The following week they faced another loss by Norfolk in double overtime, dropping them to number two .

Senior Angie Carsten said, "Those two losses brought us back to reality real quick "

"The losses made us no longer afraid to lose." said senior Amy Fordham. Nit took off some pressure, so all we had to do was go out and play."

Gaining their poise, they easily won the district title . The final game against highly rated East was Mone of the best games we've played all year," said senior Heather Allison. Nit really proves the potential that we have."

Overcoming a 12 point deficit, the Knights pulled together with a first round state win against Omaha Gross .. The second round win against Millard South was by 14 points and the championship game against Omaha Marian was won 66-44.

"This year's team was similar to the championship team of 1988," Coach JQhn Larsen said. MBeing able to use so many players wore out both Millard South and Omaha Gross "

Senior Amy Fordham again was named to the all-tournament team. Fordham joined junior Jen Reimers on the Class A first team.

At the final game, the team held the trophy as the song MSimply the Best" was played, summarizing their season better than anything else.

--Laurie Hanwell

AB

Sophomore/JV Boys Basketball

Underclassmen excel

A ,lot of teamwork and tremendous talent brought the JV and sophomore boys basketball team to a head.

The JV team finished the season with a 9- 7 record. The team consisted of 10 juniors and four sophomores . Todd Stark, a point guard for the JVs, said if they would play more as a team their season would have been better.

"Sometimes we had a lot of individualism. People thought they should play more and you can only put five on the court ," he said

Coach Gene Thompson was a very nice guy, said Stark. not to mention a great coach He said Thompson held the team together all season long and steered them in the right direction. If it wasn't for determination and a lot of hard hours practicing the season would have ended up at a loss.

"I felt we could have done a lot better. We lost a couple of close games that went the wrong way. I wish we had something to play for at the end," said Stark

As for the sophomore team, their season ended with an even record of 66, with three home games and three away games.

"Coming straight from a junior high team to a high school team was a big difference. Practices are harder, coaches demand more and competition is a lot greater," said Stark.

Sophomore starting point guard and wing Chris Jensen agreed with Stark. He said, "Coming from a Jr. high school team to a high school team make competition more intense and practices were longer." •

Jensen said, "Basketball brought on good learning experience and built a lot of teamwork." Unfortunately Jensen's season ended early because of an injury in his knee which occurred while going for a lay-up in practice.

--Kristi Jensen

Soph/ J V. Basketball

Boys Varsity Basketball

Striving with desire

The biggest difference between this year's boys Varsity basketball team and last year's was teamwork and good balance , according to juniors Craig Sanders and Scott Burbach . 'We had a d esire to win this year which I don 't think was there last year," said Burbach.

The team finished the season with a 13- 7 record. After finishing up the season strong , the Knights focused on districts The knights faced number t hree Northeast in the semi-final game. After matching the Rockets in the first half, Northeast opened the second half and tied the score at 34-34. From there on Northeast turned up the volume to outscore the Knights 80 -57 Sanders said, 'We were in every game. We weren 't blown away by our opponents ." Burbach added , "I think we did better than everyone expected us to "

One of the biggest problcr!'ls the Knights faced throughout the season was injuries. Although it was a serious problem, team members joked about the number of players injured by saying that the coaches had to fill in at scrimmages.

The team functioned better as a whole , according tc Burbach. 'The team concept was a lot better this year. Everybody accepted their :.ole, " he said . Sand ers added, "Everyone had an important role and everybody did their own part ."

The team 's success could be attributed to the good coaching staffa. Senior Shannon Klein said, 'They brought together more as a team. There wasn't as much stress, even at practices." Burbach added that Connell had done "an excellent job."

While the Knights had a strong team this year, Klein felt that next year's team will be just as strong "Especially with players like Curt Johnson," he said.

--Kathyleen Calcaterra

Knipt• Sophomore Jill Satorie executes a front double sommersault.

They're off!

Girls Swimming/Diving

Leaders inspire team

The Girl's swimming/ diving team moved up from fifth at last year's state meet to fourth this year.

MI think that we all thought we could have done a little better, but we weren't disappointed," said senior Chandy Barr. Senior Krissy Otoupal agreed. "Everybody was kind of off in their times; a lot of people were sick," she said

Fropt Row: Stephanie Byrd, Stasia Gunzel, BrookleyM!lls, Cassld!Sporhase, Marsha Pace, Jenny Hyde, Amy Hurd, Nicole Eisele, Becca Missy Woolf, Brenda Boll! Back Row : Jill SaHaase, Nlccole Mitchel, Cad! Chollet , Lisa torte, Abbie Hathaway, Tracie Walt, BrtAnna Lewallen, Amy Mcinerny, Tisha Smith .lD!l Wilkins, Tara Vandiver, Cindy Nyhof, Hannah B5!l[: Chandy Barr, Krissy Otoupal, Autumn Haverstlch, Angle Scheinost, Tafe Sup, Yancy Andrews, Amy VanBloom, Melanie Downs, Brager

The toughest competition for the team were Omaha Burke, Omaha Westside and Lincoln East. The diving team's toughest competition was Millard South Twelve swimmers went to state, and divers junior Marsha Pace and sophomore Jill Satorte also went Of those twelve, seniors Chandy Barr. Krissy Otoupal. juniors Jenny Bligh.Tara Vandiver, sophomore Abbie Hathaway, and freshman BriAnna Wilkens went on to finals. Satorie placed 18th and Pace placed 23rd.

MOur main strength was that we had at least three good swimmers we could depend on. We also had depth to rely on," said senior Jenny Hyde.

The team had added strength through its senior leadership and new assistent coach Sugar Golden along with Lynn Bezek . a volunteer assistant coach. ''Having women coaches helped the girls a lot with their positive influence,"said Hyde

Barr said,"We had a lot of seniors and a lot of leadership. We had a lot more people who could score points and contributed to the overall team. The team was stronger in just about every aspect."

The team had a good season getting mostly first place.

MEverybody worked together and we were there for each other and we got along fairlywell." commented Hyde. The teams togetherness along with the positive influence of the coaches, led to an improved season

--Polly Rowe

Papillion

SE OPP

Beatrlce/G.I Triangle

Lincoln East

I.SE Invite

Fremont

Ralston Relays

0. Westside Northeast Lincoln High

Omaha Burke

0. Westside Invite

Greater NE Conference

State

Boys swim team receive satisfac tion after winning state two years In a row. It came down to the final race between LSE and Wes tsid e.

Determination Sophomore Bany Hein pushes off from his start for the 100 meter backstroke

Boys Swimming/Diving

Teamwork brings state

Some things are sweeter the sec• ond time around. Just ask the 89-90 Boys' Swimming team. They won the state swimming championship two years in a row.

"Our relay teams were really strong," said senior swimmer Mike Schepers.

The state championship came down to the 400 Free Relay, between Omaha Westside and Southeast

BOY88WDIIIING/DIVING.FJ:pptllow: Chad Uhrig, Eric Wright, Kurt May, Shane Bade. Beattle, Jason Weckman, James Hyde, Mitch , Back row: Matt Kirnmerling, Greg Timm, Trent Vanneman, BenChancller, ErtcBjorklund,Mlke Grimit, Damion Shepers, Rich Nolte , Jack Plautz, Jason Turner 2pd Row: Trent Green , Stuart Enver Koneya, Jeff Bro, Ron Tucker, Matt

"Westside was our toughest competetion all season. We had been beaten by them three times this year, and we were not going to let them take state from us this year," added Schepers . Southeast also had a strong diving team Two divers qualified for state, junior Jeff Bro, who finished 4th overall and freshman Mike Plautz, who finnished 9th.

"I felt we did very well at state this year. Last year LSE didn't have any divers qualify," said Bro.

This year the diving team "had to get used to some new rules and expectations," said Bro. Teacher Sara Thomassen replaced Gerry Saunders , who was going back to school. "It took some time to get used to the new system but when everything got worked out, we had a really strong team," Bro said.

Southeast lost some strong swimmers from last year's squad, but were blessed with underclassmen talent Sophomore Barry Hein moved from Florida, and junior Rich Nolte was under the state record in the 100 breaststroke. Sophomore Damion Schepers contributed on the 200 Medley Relay team, along with his senior brother Mike, Nolte and Hein.

The boys swimming/ diving team has won the state championship three times in the last four years because of the youthful depth and dedication.

--Kari Keating and Brookley Mills

Students Reached Heights

In an age striving for individuality, the Knights had the opportunity to broaden their horizons by participating in school activities. Whether a students' interest lay in creative writing, discussing political issues, writing letters to free prisoners of conscience, working to perfect athletic skills, or promoting school spirit, the Knights had over 40 clubs to choose from. Students found that their daily schedules changed after they joined a club. Many hours of effort were spent selling various items (candy, keychains. towels, doughnuts, jewelry, etc.) to the student body, and working the concession stands at home games. Meetings, fundraisers, and club sponsored activities were announced over the intercom, demanding time from its club members. Opportunities were abundant as students went to plays, traveled to different places, and sponsored different activities around the school and city. Each student could express themselves in ways that allowed them to be "First of All."

Amae.ty Iattraailoaal Club. Front Row• Trent Grimit , Brendan Evan•. Karen Starr , Buck Kiechel, Stacy Volker, Ana Cox, Molly Con!er, Jennifer Schultz, Wendy Pearlman, Amanda Budde, Kathleen McLaughlin, Liz Harder, Nilrl Curti,. Second Row1 Laura Deny, Brian Bockelman, Corey Prieaman, Hank Wood, , Andrew Kali1h , Kari Keating , Gretchen Hirsch , Kanl Detlefaen , Oneike Onuoha, Nicole Nauman, David Tunniaon, Heather Rei n. Third RoWI Laura

Trevor Well,, Jason Jurgen,, Jon McGowan, A.my Lebow , Anne Ri1tow , Shaunda Price, Mindy Leiter, Tiffany Love, Angela Quimby , Nancy Knievel, Graham JobnlOD, Evan Green , Colby Starck Back Row, Bob Rohla, Erica Kapuatka. , Carla Warner, Ryan Borchard, St.ephan, Lori McNeel, Jerry Felber, Erica Petenon , Joyce Goh, Lori Vrchota

Pi.eater

intereat

cize

IPolitical Clubs Keeping citizenship awareness

The first national election year of the decade also meant productivity in Southeast's political clubs.

Politically Concerned Students, or PCS, was an organization which met and listened to debates concerning political issues such as abortion, foreign policy and the legalization of drugs.

"In PCS, we get together and listen to two people debate a topic," said President Matt Wood

The group did not meet on a set basis because it "depends on when we can get speakers . It can be hard to find two people who are qualified to speak," Wood said

Model U.N. was an organization which gave students an opportunity to "represent countries and try to pass resolutions," said senior Jenny Gould, who was a member of the delegation that represented Columbia.

The United Nations simulation activity also gave stud.en ts "an insight on political issues and teaches students how to caucus," Gould said .

Model U.N. members attended fall and spring conferences where they represented their assigned countries and had an opportunity to win awards and scholarship money.

Young Democrats was another active political club at Southeast

"We are spending this year getting involved with campaigns because it is an election year, " said President Trevor Wells "I'm hoping the club members will pay more attention to what's happening around them."

The Young Democrats also participated in state conventions.

Becoming aware of the political issues in the local, national, and international government not only allowed political group students an insight in today's world, but also prepared them to be the leaders of tomorrow,.

--Laurie Hanwell

You're the next conteatant... Seniors Ben

and Ryan

an opening skit for the DECA fashion show .

MJDJD.mmml

,n Senior FHA members Anita

r and Heather Athan eat donuts at an early morning meeting

Love ia in the air

Sophomore Julie Gould asks senior Megan Wentz about the balloons FBLA sold for Valentine 's Day

Who'• nell:t7

Career Clubs Experience leads to successes

Future Homemakers ofAmerica (FHA),

• Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) and Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) were career clubs at SE . The career clubs, like most clubs , were a great place to have fun and meet new people. Junior Chi Carriere said that she joined FBLA because "It sounded like a lot of fun and you met a lot of new people "

The clubs have more in common than just being a fun place to meet new people. The clubs also did service projects .

"In December we made little stockings and put candy in them to give to the Friendship Home (a home for battered women and children)," said sophomore FHA member Shaunda Price.

DECA donated the proceeds from their annual fashion show to a charity and FBLA partici pated in the March of Dimes Walkathon

FBLA and FHA were open to all students but only junior and senior members of Marketing classes can be members of DECA

Junior Donna Hoffman said she was in FBLA because "I wanted to learn more about the business world ."

"You learn better public speaking skills, and about job interviews. It teaches you a lot of things you can't learn from a classroom," said senior DECA member Tina Ware All the career clubs went to conferences to help them to learn skills that were helpful no matter what members decided to do with their life. FBLA and DECA competed at their conferences.

The career clubs also did a lot of fun activities like bowling or miniture golfing. Senior Kim Moore a member of FHA said,"lt's fun once you get past the name."

--Polly Rowe

Worldly Clubs Making a courageous statement

Southeast's Red Cross, Triple S and Amnesty International clubss helped to make the world a better place.

Floyd Doughty, sponsor of Red Cross said, "The Red Cross Club is a community service organization to just help out." The club had a Blood Drive for the earthquake survivors and pizza selling "We do a lot of volunteer work," Doughty said. The club members learned CPR and helped by doing the drives.

A new club offered to help the community and world was Amnesty International. "Weworryabouthuman rightsaround the world," senior Ryan Burchard said The club wrote letters to foreign countries to release prisoners and also to the American government about the Irish RepublicanArmyfor holding people without pressing charges.

"Newsletters have come out saying that, as a whole, Amnesty International has helped many people to be released," Burchard said. During Human Rights week in December, the club had a benefit concert to help raise money to help the club go to the national convention. The concert raised $788.

The Triple S club (Students Staying Straight) had parties with an atmosphere of no drugs and no pressure.

Club sponsor Mick Pierce said, "Students can go to these parties and not have any pressure on them to drink. All they are there for is to have fun ." He continued,"The club has had assemblies at grade schools around the city and also has provided those children with the courage to say no. Younger children often look up to the older peers. Seeing them say that it's okay to say no gives them the courage to do the same."

Besides speaking at grade schools, the club operated a water slide for Spring Day showing Southeast that you don't have to be drunk or stoned to have a great time.

--Melissa Allen

Scenic Viewing Clubs Through the eyes of nature

Photo Club and Outdoor Encounter Club provided Southeast with scenic views of the world.

Photo Club, a new club this year, was started by Gerald Christianson and met on Wednesday

"There was a Photo Club before, but the interest for it kind of died out," Christianson said. This year the club had speakers such as a representative of Harmon's Camera Store and Randy Hampton, department head of photography at the Lincoln Journal Star.

Senior Sheila Hampton said, "It gives you a chance to submit some creativity that you've shown through photography. It's really good because nobody is put down. You just get told how you could take better pictures."

Members didn't have to take Photography to submit a picture. Hampton added, "I like it because not only do you get insight on your own work, you get to see what others have done ." The club planned to tour the dark room at the Journal Star and they planned to attend the Scholastic Art exhibit in Omaha.

Another club that showed scenic views was called Outdoor Encounter Club. This club let its members know about ecological problems and how they related to school and students

Sponsor Tim Golden said, "Basically the club is to let students know about what's going on in the world and get them acquainted with the outdoors."

The group built a whale in Prasch gym area and talked about making "The Swamp" by the track into a prairie for an Earth Day celebration in April. Junior Tyler Fields said, "It would be kind ofbe like a sixties day. It would be used to make students aware of the problems and how we, as students, could solve them."

--Melissa Allen

Technology Clubs Exploring essential equations

Math and Science. Science and technology. These are essentials taught in school that apply to everyday life. Math Club, Science Club and Computer Modemers taught students to appreciate those essentials even more.

Computer Modemers, a new club this year at SE, was sponsored by James Tarr. Senior Misty Motsinger said, "The club usually meets on Thursday's to discuss new and different topics about computers. You do most of your work at home on your computer You never really work with them at school."

Math Club, sponsored by Leonard Nickerson, was a club in which people went to the meetings and prepared for competitions. "Each time you go, you either practice for competitions or learn different math skills which you could use in the future. Math Club each year has one goal and that is to be able to be good at each of the competitions we enter," said senior Matt Wood . Science Club was sponsored by Joe

Dappen. "He spent a lot of the time in the

meetings getting ready for the annual Science Olympiad . Science students all over get together and compete with all of their different science projects," said sophomore David Milligan. They also spent time in their meetings talking about recent science news.

Work and competition was not all these clubs were made up of. Students were able to meet a lot of different people and discuss all of the different feelings they had for these subjects. Not everyone was interested in the same subjects and ideas. When students went to one of these meetings they didn't have to worry about that because every one was interested in the same topics.

--Brookley Mills

DECA. Front Row: Chad Bowman, Jessica Liska, Jen Putensen, Hallie Smith, Susie Woollam, Alex Baldwin, Jessie Britton, Karen Koci, Shelley Terrell, Bernadette Dyer, Ben Chandler, Tina Ware. Second Row: Chris High, Lori McNeel, Kim Clements, Kathryn Campbell, Jana Jeffrey, Laura Campbell, Angela Quimby, Melanie Burch, Laura Wynne, Molly Dennis , Pamela Chou, Carol Johnson, Susan Seeman. Third Row: Tammy Decker, Kelly Thompson, Stephanie Mitchell, Brian Bock, Tracie Walt, Sarah Carlson, Ashley Steinacher, Laura Thomas, Julie Jurgens, Heidi Forstrom, Anthony Morgheim. Fourth Row: Michelle Hanssen, Shon Covington, Alan Glaser, Jen Fraser, Kim Geistlinger, Beth Stroh, Brad Sellentin, Sam Chesterman, Brian Clark Fifth Row: Michelle Anderson, Jessie Kivett, Kathi Kaiser, Ryan Burchard, Jen Reimers, Heather Allison, Paul Thompson, Shane Hesselgesser, Jason Becker, Brian Gable. Sixth Row: Jerod Burkey, Suzy Lacy, Tyler Fields, Graham Johnson, Jenny Honeycutt, Dan Schafer, Kevin Dumler, Joe Setter. Back Row: Casey McNair, Cindy Johnson, Jen Jacobs, Cadi Chollet, Travis Schawb , Erich Nemeth, Duane Benkowski, Wendy Reddish, Missy Woolf, Rebecca Yosten, Mindy Schultz

122 ' Spirit Clubs

Give 'em a hand

The varsity cheerleaders along with Pep Club

their arms in hopes of a Knight free-throw goin

Guys with skirts?

Seniors Trent Green and Sean Francisco prepare to cheer in the annual Powder Puff Pep Rally. For the rally the guys perform cheers in uniform.

Oops!

Reserve cheerleader Korey Uhrmache r laughs with the crowd as the enthusiasm in her tumbling knocks her down.

Spirit Clubs Rah rahs+ pompons=

more

spirit

Attending sporting events in uniform was only part of the many obligations of Pep Club members and cheerleaders.

"Pep club is made up largely of sophomores, cheerleaders, and Shirettes," said President Heather Farris. "We try to get more people involved with the school and improve school spirit."

Aside from attending sporting events,

club decorated the halls with signs

They also had a "spirit week" for each season which gave individual recognition to the athletes.

Pep Club's largest project was Homecoming. They were responsible for the theme, decorations and the dance.

Twenty-two girls made up the sophomore, reserve and varsity cheerleading squads. The cheerleaders had to be present at every varsity sport.

They met daily during the school year to practice and make locker signs, which were hung on the athlete's locker the day of a game. They also planned and organized pep rallies.

Each of the squads attended summer clinics. All three groups qualified to participate in national competitions but decided not to participate in the event.

"We decided that it would be best to focus our attention on the sport events here, rather than spend all of our time raising money and practicing for a national competition," said varsity cheerleader senior Sheila Smith. "We spend an average of 55 hours a season just attending the different games, and when you figure in all of the practices that we have, we could never have gotten it all done."

A vote of Pep Club opened up the possibility of squads being chosen by ability, not by year. This first-time vote was defeated, but the controversy indicates possible changes in the future.

• --Laurie Hanwell

Flag Corps/Shirette

and music entertain

The choreographed clubs-Flag Corps, Shirettes, and Synkra Knights-were a fun way to meet new few friends, entertain and learn to get along with other people

Members from the groups did the choreographing. Synkra Knight junior Becki Gaston said, "Certain people make up the acts while you learn teaching ability It's a lot offun but it's really hard to qgree (on the choreography)."

All the groups went through a challenging audition. Flag Corps member senior Jenny Nelsen said, "It's not hard if you've been in it before because you know what to expect."

Gaston added, "I think as long as you watch the people who teach you and practice you can make Synkra Knights."

Senior Deb Rivett said that she joined Synkra Knights because "I like to swim and I saw one of the shows and it looked like a lot of fun." The Synkra Knights practiced all second semester and put on a show in the spring. Gaston said, "We can't really compete because East is the only school in Nebraska that has a synchronized swimming team."

The Shirettes' purpose was "basically to entertain at half-time, and to have fun being together and dancing," said senior Jen Paine. The Shirettes, as well as entertaining at half-time, marched in parades and did exhibitions with other schools. They also went to Florida to compete at a national level.

"Flag Corps added movement to marching band and gave a little extra flare," said Nelsen. The flag corps marched in three contests with the band and was in two parades.

--Polly Rowe

l'rencb Club. Front Row, S111y Lacy, David Routh, Jerod Burkey Anthony Morghei m, Heidi Krieger , Laura Berry, Caaey McNair , Cindy Miller, Amy Hurd , Carla Wagner, Kri1ti Anderton , Kelly McCreery , Susan Prabuloc , Ju li e Kier , Ni kki

Andenon Seoond Row, Becki Guion, Laurel Rockefeller, Rick Pienon, Marianne Ha lli nan , Buck Kiechel , Tyler Field s, Hank Andrew Kali1h , Amanda Budde, A1t rid Honegger, Cecilia Falk.Jand , Kathleen McLaughlin, Katy Odum, Miuy Eacker, Madame Uhrmacher Third Row1 Michelle JenNn, Bet1y Erickaon , Mary Schun e r , Jenn i Gei er, Bren t Cut1h a1l , Brendan Evana, John Beynon, Juon Boehm, Troy Schm idtke , JalOl'l Weckman, Cam e ron Wea1el, H eide Borner , Dorothy Munn, Nga Vu, Bonnie Quinn Pourib Rows Jealie Walcott, Renee Bleuing, Steve Froachei aer, Shannon Schneide r , Matt Wood , J e nni fer Jacobi, John Aalborg, Chad Salem, Bohlmeyer, Stacy Lovelace, Korey Uhrmacher , Tonya Kotta 1, Andrea Van Aclteren , Stacy Heen, Je&1ica Wood.ward Fifth Rowi Tere11. De1ki n1, Molly Confer, Renee Gree nl ee, Tre nt Grimit , Corey Prieaman, E .J. Green, Graham Johnaon , Joel Scott Pittock , Jamie Feerhu1en, Nico)e Ward, Mi aty Mot1i nge r , Courtney Burkholder, Ri1& Cohen , Jeni Barth. 8bth Row1 Rachelle Ge.neeme r, Amy Freeborn Kim Accardy, Gr etchen Mill e r, J e nnifer Ristow, Brenda Dolli, Cheryl Fiacher , Heather Cindy Huston , John Scott Hamilton, David MilHgan , Carrie Cunningham, Michelle Condon, Lori Krute Seven.th Row1 Matt Ellenwood., Darrell Joae, Beth Shoemaker, Jana Blatt , Tanya Lewi,, Ca&1idi Sporhaae, Amy Mcinerny , Jenny E John10n, Julie John10n, Jill Satorie , Berkley Cheaen , Dana Han se n Fran ie McClary Back Rowi JalOn. Otto , Brian Te,tmeier, John Ball, Molly Ogle.by, Rebecca Martine&, Amy Holman , Kendra Rehren, Danielle Park, , Staey Kramer, Joyce Goh, Smith,. Kri.1 Hunt , Buda, Tori Nelaen, Kristi Routh , Amy York, Rob i n Gentry

Speak and you shall be heard

Sophomore Molly Piester speaks to an attentive Round Table group during one of their meetings

Where for art thou Romeo?

Quoting her favorite poet , William Shakespeare, is Dead Poets Society President, senior Laurel Rockefeller.

Stretch it out

Figuring out the symbolism between a slinky and Writing skills are seniors Nancy Knievel and Ana Cox as other members of Round Table obs erve.

Enjoying the complimentary

Expressive Clubs Time to appreciate fineness

The appreciation of the finer things ir life was alive and well at SE Three group~ distinctly displayed the quest of students for knowledge in the fields of art and literature.

Dead Poets Society made its debut at SE inspired by the movie of the same name. Senior Laurel Rockefeller was the president and founder "I started the group because of the movie, and because I felt I was like the character Neil Perry," she said. "I want to live life to the fullest, and I feel this club helps me do that." The club read and wrote their own poetry.

"I love writing, poetry and William Shakespeare and DPS provides all of these," added Rockefeller. Junior Nanci Ross agreed: "I love poetry. I write it a lot. This group has done some really fun things; we went and saw the movie, and we had a big winter holiday party, 'Winterfest'."

Round Table was a group that also wrote and shared their works. Teresa Deskins,junior, the club ' s Executive Officer, enjoyed her work on the club's own book, "The Life and Times of Bertha Krenshaw."

"Each member writes a chapter, so the story of Bertha gets real interesting," Deskins said.

Senior Robin Laney moved here from Columbus where they had no group like Round Table. "I'm a writer, and I enjoy being with others who can critique and appreciate my work. I'm gladSEhasagroup that suits me so well," Laney said .

Art Masters was open to anyone interested in learning about art. The group's treasurer, junior Biff Bouse, said, "I'm very interested in art, drawing, and photography. Art Masters covers all aspects of art We meet about once or twice a· month. We always like to have professionals come in and give clinics."

Whether you were in writing or art classes or not, your interest in the finer things could have been fulfilled

--Kari Keatin~

French Club/Span

We're rich!

President of German Club, junior Kari E and treasurer, sophomore Julie Gould , i themselves rolling in the money from t-shir I'm all alone!

President of Spanish Club, junior Stacy concentrates all her thoughts into working coming events for the club

and mine!

Students from every

Language Clubs

Reality of cultures realized

To some people foreign languages may have been just another class to take, but according to French Club Co-president junior Anthony Morgheim, they meant more than just tests and verbs. Morgheim had the responsibility of planning parties and attending meetings. "I help plan the annual Bouillabaisse Party and also plan the annual soccer game against all the foreign languages," Morgheim said.

The three most commonly used languages, French, Spanish and German all had their own clubs and each had an interesting way of celebrating their activities. One of these ways was the Bouillabaisse Party which is a South of France soup dish consisting of fish and tomatoes It is a tradition the French celebrate . German Club had a different way of getting the club together. They made tshirts to show the freedom gained by East Germans tearing down the Berlin Wall. Spanish Club conducted study groups to help students understand the different aspects of the language. "I think the language is really beautiful," said Spanish Club Student Rep senior Amy Hiatt.

The International Breakfast was an event which was celebrated by all of the foreign languages plus Latin students

The languages also had a language fair at UNL with a talent show. Each foreign language was to perform a skit in their particular language.

French Club sponsor Kathie Uhrmacher said, "I think we should encourage clubs like this because it brings clubs together and promotes school spirit in a different way through a common intereSt ·"

All in all, foreign languages meant a lot more than just tests and verbs. It was a way to get to know sophomores, juniors and seniors and not be discriminated against and also to have fun with a bunch of other people •

--Kristi Jensen

KalchtaoUBda. Front eather Latham, L i aa Valentine, Ste•e Delaell, , Mark Hatten, Kim Warner, Ben Te,.ler, Chri1t , Austin Rivett

llarahiaS Raad , Jl'looat Row, Anp, Scheinoot, Sarah Henning, Juliann Cummins, R,,nee .Hobin Laney , Shanon klley, Becca Haaae, Michelle Leuthol d, Lianne Thomp10n Second Row1 Christy Kucera, Karli Stallcup , Chen. Barte.la, Amy Kringel , Mary Schuller , Kelli Holm1t.edt , Julie Looke, Karen Koci, Kri1 K.riaten Thi mijan, Erika Ka.punk.a , Mi chelle Jensen , Heather Muir, Beth Shoemaker Thlrd Row1 Brigen Nieman , Amy Benkowak:i , Becky Antho1z , H a nnah Habentich , Cody Thoma, , Amy ShatLler , Polly Rowe, Chris Boilaen, Shelley Equall , Keith Hoffman , Chri1 Beck, Robin Gentry, John Creu, Erik Hom , Aaron Nel1en , R.J Hobleman , Bifl' Bouae , Ann Knapp, Kriuy Otapal , Stacey Moore , Natalie Bacon Fourth Row1 Jenny Wilhenpoon, Julie Carpenter, Marlo Sving, Chris Caudy, Karl Wettberg, Justin Long, Jason Kellara , Jeff Filli e•, Joel Gibaon , Andrew Mart.in, Steve Fro1ie1er, Don Nehavec , Chri1 Nelaen, Mike Demp1ey, Hyde, Robbie Gittens , Mindy Leiter, Tim Aukerman, Amy Freeborn , Chad Mawaon, Kevin Campbell Back RoWJ Je11i e Walcot t, Mi uy Eachi.er, Stacey Krumu e da, Becky Schwepe. Marcy Florian , Matt Nickel, Mike STarkey , Jeff Hale, Brett Hampton , Robert Rudabuah, Adam Youngberg , Mark Weal.berg, Grer Turek , Aaron Yakel, Gres Bohli ng, Mike William.

... Sol

Sophomores Karen Starr and Amy Kringle we their debating techniques.

Communicating Clubs Expression shares creativity

Whether it was expressing your own thoughts and feelings through speaking in front of people or going to dramatic performances, Speech and Debate Club and Drama Club helped students acheive this.

This year Drama Club kept busy between the selling of suckers and going to different activities.

One of these outings was a trip to the newly constructed Lied Center for Performing Arts to watch the French musical "Les Miserables".

Members also got together with drama clubs from other schools and had skating parties. At these parties they met a lot of new friends who enjoyed talking about upcoming events which involved the theater.

Senior Steve Froscheiser thought that they ''had a better turn out this year for drama club than last year."

Speech and Debate Club members' time was spent between researching different topics at the library and practicing over and over to get their information and speaking and debating techniques down right. Students in Speech and Debate did their best to be on top at every competition they went to.

Sophomore Karen Starr, a member of Speech and Debate said that Dave Williams, the sponsor of Speech and Debate, "was a real big help when it came to our topics He was always there to get you oui: of a bind . I thought that it was really neat to see a teacher get so involved with the students. I really enjoyed having him be our sponsor."

--Brookley Mills

Spirit was kept alive during basketball

the Pep Band.

Intensity

Paying close attention to her music is sophom violinist Je99ica Vavrus

Instrumental Groups , Going from strings to brassy jazz

The instrumental music department had quite a year. Beginning with the marching band, things could only get better. The band marched in a parade before the Harvest of Harmony contest in Grand Island, the Star City Parade and many half time shows.

"The marching band received three superior ratings at contests, and was declared overall winner at Harvest of Harmony," said director Bob Krueger

These other contests included the Lincoln Public Schools and the Nebraska State Bandmasters Association marching contests.

The band members auditioned for second semester symphonic band after marching season was over. The Symphonic Band was invited to play at the Nebraska State Bandmasters Convention, and participated in the All-City Band Night

Equally important were the Orchestra, Concert Band and the two Jazz Bands. All of the groups played several concerts at school. The orchestra participated in AllCity Orchestra Night and the Beatrice Orchestra Festival.

During first semester the Concert Band worked on playing techniques, said sophomore saxophone player, Eric Lockert. Leaming scales and rhythm patterns, and gaining a few more players from Marching Band helped them to be able to begin playing more music during second semester. They also played in a couple of concerts at school, Lockert said

"There was a lot of interest in a jazz band this year," so two ofthem were formed, said senior DonNohavec One of them met three mornings a week, the other, two mornings a week before school, said Nohavec.

Bands from all over this area also chose to go to Worlds of Fun in April. Each band was heard by judges and rated . Symphonic Band, Concert Band, and Orchestra all participated.

--Anne Ristow

Groups 133

We've got the beat

Swinging to the music are seniors Missy Bouw

and Bryce Bousquet, members of Countesses

Noblemen

National Honor 8oclet.y. Front Rowa Steve Ca1ey. Kyle Gil1ter, John Aalborg, Jennifer Jacobi , Laurel Rockefeller, Matt Wood , Hallie Smith, Jen Puten1en, JeHica Li1ka, Becca Riven , Zinaida Beynon, Brenda Dolli Second Rows Heather Kelly, Travi1 Bum,, Melanie Billi, Sheila Hampton , Steve Kathryn Campbell, Wendy Reddi1h , Lara Scott, Michelle Hotchki11 1 Nikki Andenon , Kim Accardy , Ana Coz , Kenny Martin. Third Rowi Jenny Gould, Beth Shoemaker, Li• Henry, LeAnn Keams, Niki Onuoha , Laura Campbell, Laurie Banwell , Sheila Smith , Kelly Thompeon, amy Ackerman, Cari •Lynn Nancy Knievel, Je11i Britton, Thom Ludtke Fourth Row1 Sara Bum, , Renee Becca Haaae, Je11ie Walcott, Sarah Currie, Stacey Moore, S.rah Henning, Mike Dempaey, Don Nohavec , Steve Froachei1er, Mindy Leiter, Amy Freeborn, Molly Confer, Renee Greenlee, Erin Smith. Fifth Rowi Jeff Hale , Angie Fitchett, Jenny Hyde, Stephanie Mitchell, Brian Quade, John Onuoha, Scott Kinney, Chad Bowman, Steve Packwood Brian Sandri&, R.J Hollcrof\, Brett Snuttjer Heather Farris, Marianne Hallinan 81Uh Rowi Kathyleen Calca.tern, Becky Anthob, Jeremy Blauser, Angie Canten, Keri VanZandbergen, Julie Matejka, Sarah Carl10n, Heather Alli10n, Joel Feistner, Tyler Berry , Kenneth Motsinger, Courtney Burk.holder, Jenny Naylor. Back Rowt Shon Covington, Brent Mix, Rodeny Termaat , Troy Tice , Antonio Bendeiu, Laura

Dawn Lowell, Emily

, Jenni Geier, Jenni Nelsen, Jennie Whyman, Heather Thomas, Chris Northup

Sophomore Heather Latham and partner Steve Delzell smile enthusiastically as they perform for Knight Sounds.

Swine your partner, hold her tight Knight Sounds members Kim Warner, Ben Tegeler, Nicole Bargas and Chris Boilesen practice a song .

All together now

Under the direction of Rita Stinner, Chamber Choir members practice for a performance

Groups

Love spurs greater harmony

Love of music and singing caused students to participate in select singing groups •such as Chamber Choir, Mixed Chorus, Knight Sounds, and Countesses and Noblemen.

Whether students learned different styles of music, or just listened to others sing, it all meant developing vocal talents.

Knight Sounds was a sophomore swing choir which sang a variety of music. "Knight Sounds is a fun class which can be challenging. We learned a lot of new music and gave performances," said so-

phomore Deb Thieszen. She said she au-

ditioned because"! always liked to sing, and I like the chance to improve ."

Chamber Choir was a sophomore group which focused on singing classical and choral music Sophomore Sara Mullinix said, "We worked hard in the class, but it was fun. It was worth it when we got the song down right."

Mixed Chorus was a group in which gave students ·developed their voices. While the group didn't participate in any contests, they gave several performances throughout the school year. Sophomore Brigen Niemann said, "I enjoyed the class because the people in the class had a lot of potential. We did some good things ."

Countesses and Noblemen was one of the few select junior and senior groups that performed with choreography. The group sang and danced to pop and swing music and sometimes jazz.

The group returned to Northwest Missouri State for a competition against groups from all over the midwest.

Junior Troy Friesen, a Nobleman, said "When the adrenaline gets flowing and you get out on stage and do a good job, you feel great. Everyone gives 110 percent effort because they love what they're doing."

--Kathyleen Calcaterra

PCS Front Rows Tereu. Brendan Renee Greenlee, Molly Confer , Nancy Knievel, Wendy Pearlman, Kari Keating, Kriati Bohlmeyer, Hilary Fei atner, Jenny Bake r , Stacy Vol ker Second Rows Gretc hen Schmidt , Amy Freeborn , Angela Quimby Kim Accardy , Ana CoK , Mindy Leiter, Amanda Bwlde , Graham John.on, Brooks Lau , H a nk Evan Gree n Third Rows Trevor Jaaon Boehm , Tyler John Aalborg, Joel F ei stne r, Ma tt Wood , Pal McN a ught, Kenny Ward , Kyle Gil s ter Fourth Rowi James Kimmey, Andrew Martin , St.eve Caaey, Scott Pi t toch , Chad Sale m , Trent Grimil , Je n J acobs , Kei th Hoff'man, Mark Stuart. Back Rowi Dee Roaa, Jenney Blauaer, Brian Bockelman, Andre w Kal i sh , John Beynon , Buck Kiechel, Corey Prieaman, Rich Nolte , Greg Timm

Pep Club.. Front Rows Stacy Lovelace , Brenda Orr, Astrid Honeaer , Anita Haller, Lori Curitti , H•ther Fania, NiW Anderson, Mel i aaa Harb, Ni cole Hotchkiu, Lisa LaChance, Nancy Rockenbach, Cadi Chollet, Donna Smi t h. Second Rowi Nicole Hanaen , Jill Blobaum , Laurie Parker, Tory Nelson , Susie Buda, Ci mony Ford, Laura Madden, Julie John10n , Jam ie Prie1man , Sonja Harb , Kristi Jensen, Manha Pace, Ci ndy Ptacek , Nominey Knox Third Rowi Stephanie Baael, Cohen Ri 1a , Sara Mull inie , Kim Warner, Amy Kobza, Julie Moeller , Jennifer Koleaar, Michelle Helmkamp , Tracy For..-ren, Kristen Thimigan, Janelle Turek, Chera Bartell , Stacie Radcliff, Amy Lebow, Tiffany Love Fourth Rowi Robyn Manhall , Buffy Breslow, Stacey Volker, Lisa Henry, Shannon Leverett , Jessica Woodward., Mindy Cole , Michelle Helencamp, Maren Wool(, Nicole E i eele , Lara Scott , Heather Latham Fifth Rows Nicole Bargas , Nikki Huaa , J e nn Paine, Amy Earleywine , Melanie Billi, Kara Detle(1en , Jill Satorie , Wendy Schwendiamn, Korey Uhrmacher, Michelle Hotchki11 , Jackie Prat.er, Kri1 Mi chelle McPher10n. 8lnh Rowi Laura Thomas, Kelly Quick, Julie Jurgens , Amy H e rre , Jen Putenaen , Marianne Ha lli nan, Lisa Schurke , Nei1ha Dunov&n, Jen Jacobi, Sheila Smith , J.J Punell, Niki Onouha , Kari Ni11aon , Cindy Miller, Michelle Bushnell , Casey McNair Back Row1 Laurie Hanwell , Kathryn Campbell , Wendy Laura Campbell.

136 Singing Groups

Bel Canto/ Ars Nov

Practice, practice and more practice

Being a member of a select group me ant rehear

Chamber Choir members Jill Hilt , Anne Her David Smith and Tim Auckerman practice School spirit

Singing the national anthem at the East gam Countesses and Noblemen members Troy Fri, Lee Peterson , Brian Quade and John Aalborg

pholobyDoa A little louder please Mixed Chorus members Angie Eisenhower Bartles and Tory Nelson rehearse a song.

Singinc to the beat

One reason groups performed so well was 1 they practiced. Here Ars Nova perfects a sc

Singing Groups Dedication benefits concerts

Being in a select singing group took a lot of dedication and responsibility. For some students, select groups such as Bel Canto, Ars Nova, Court Choir , and Chansonniere gave them a chance to perfect their own vocal talents while entertaining others.

Ars Nova was a group made up of juniors and seniors. The group sang mostly Jazz, but also some swing, blues and some ballads . Junior Brian Morrow said Ars Nova was a "a good way to learn about the sty le of singing You also got to know other people with the same interests." Morrow said he also enjoyed the group's "atmosphere" because it was smaller.

Chansonniere, which was a relatively new group, was a select junior and senior girls choir. The group sang different types of music - from madrigals to songs in different languages. Like last year, the group traveled to Kansas City to participate in a contest.

Court Choir was a large group composed of many members of the smaller select groups The group sang some classical music and also some modern music.

·~ Senior Mickey Browne said, "When we' re doing a good job of singing, the music sounds good and it's very fulfilling." He added that the class is "great for voice training." The group tied for second in a choir contest held at the Lied Center in February where all four Lincoln and a few Omaha schools participated.

"I'm glad that Southeast has such a good vocal music department and I'm proud to be a part ofit," Browne said.

Bel Canto was another junior and senior choir The group went to Grand Island to take part in the Holiday of Madrigals. While the group didn't compete with other groups, they were critiqued on their musical ability. Senior Pam Lundberg said, "I think everyone in the group is great and when everyone works together the songs turn out great "

--Kath,yleen Calcaterra

Publication Groups

Images through words

Students were given opportunities for enrichment in the area of communicating their ideas through writing, photography and artwork in the Southeast publications . The publications included the Clarion newspaper, Shield yearbook, andFrom the Depths creative arts magazine .

The Clarion was the source of the school news, the latest athletic scores and the opportunities that students with inquiring minds wanted to know about. Feature Editor junior Charlie Lieske said that putting out a paper with so many topics 12 times a year was difficult.

"It's a lot of work, but it's worth it for the fun and experience," said Lieske.

The Shield staff had deadlines about every month. The yearbook offered a variety of ways for the staff to pursue their leadership, creative, and organizational interests through layout, photography, designing ads, writing and the experience of being on a staff.

"I've always be£:n fascinated with yearbooks. I wanted to see what goes into making one and be a part of putting one together," said Layout Editor junior Kari Keating.

From the Depths magazine was a creative display of Southeast students' artwork, poetry, prose and photography. There were 197 literary works submitted to the publication. The staff read them and then voted on which ones they liked best.

"There is such a contrast of work, it is hard to choose which ones I think are best because I like them all," said staff member junior Angie Voss . --Cari-Lynn Jacobs and Gretchen Hirsch

Publication Groups 139

tjer, Shawn Durbin. ghes, Laura Crabb ott Kinney. Back Moon

Spaatm auh. Proat Rows Bob Morri• , Steve Debell, Brian Quade , John Onuoha, Jon Pier.on, Carrie Rockenbach_ Chi Carriere, Brenda Krauae, Jenni Neta.en, Amy Hiatt, Heather Muir , Michelle Condon, Carrie Cunningham Second Row1 Chri1tina SeHiom, Britton , Alu. Baldwin , Oneike Onuoha, Angela QWmby, Olga Prendes, Pat Bro"n, Kyle Gilster, Scott Kinney, Geoff' Balliet, Sheila Hampton , Becca Riven: , Amy Earleywine, Kathi Kaiaer , Jerod Burkey Third Rows Teresa Kelly Smith, Dahlgren, Troy FrieNn, Michelle Bouaer, Hilary Fei1tner, Gretchen Hinch, Laura Yohn, Molly Denni ,, Lori Price , Stacy Volker, Jackie Prater, Brookley Milla, Corey Buck Kiechel. Fourth Rowi Stacey Moore, Kathyleen Calcaterra , Heather Kelly, Brian Smith, Brian Mook, Michelle Leuthold, Ali,aa Stephan, Kelly Kepler, Nicole Poppema, Darrell Joae , Michelle Jenaen, Jennifer Blish, Stacy Heen , Andrew Kali1h, Dee Rosa. Fifth Row s Steve Hanway, Bill Hay•, Pamela Chou, Sulie Lin, Jee1ica Vavru., Shelley Equall, Amy Kringel , Shaunda Price, Chris Nel sen, Nancy Rosa. 81:dh Rows Nicole Mahoney, Beth Cummins , Jana Cade, Jill Blobaum, Jennifer Meyer, Terry Jone•, Steve Matejka, Anne Ristow, Amy Lebow, Stacie Radcliff, Tiffany Love , David Tom Pardee, Hilnk Wood.a, Brian Bockelm an Seventh Row1 Stephanie Bair, Angie Fergueon, Nicole Barp.1, Katie Wreed , Yancy Brager , Jamie Prieaman , Jenny Starnes , Traci Maguire, Jennifer Schult.a, Karli Stallcup, Mart Ihrig, Laura Berry, Amy Thompaon Back Row i Kurt May , Mitch Vanneman, Chria Niu.en , Matt Avey, Amy Ja10n Stadler, Daniel Kaliah, Li1& Valentine, Li1& Schurke , Mindy Schulz , Stacy Gunn, Kenny Ward, Trent Grimit

140 Leadership Groups Student

All work and no play

Junior class officers Jenny Aalborg, E.J. Gr Buck Kiechel and Stacy Volker work long and I to plan this year's prom.

Leadership Groups Planning, • • organ1z1ng, • governing

From the student phone on the office counter to organizing the Nebraska State Student Council Convention, the SE Student government had a lot of work to do .

The Student Council hosted a lock-in for about 900 students. The convention was a chance for all of the high school student council members in Nebraska to get together and compare ideas and projects , said Karen Starr, sophomore StuCo member .

The annual student council exchange also happened last fall. Student council members from the Lincoln high schools changed schools for a day.

StuCo looked into a few new possibilities this year, including an Academic Hall of Fame and a weighted scale for Differentiated and Advanced Placement classes. The hall offame would "recognize academics" at LSE, said sponsor Mike Troester

The weighted scale would carry an A or B+ in a Diff. or AP class, heavier than in another class , making the GPA a little higher. Establishing an Earth Day Week was also planned in order to recognize Earth Day , a national holiday.

"We also proposed to the administration to have a dead week during finals," Starr said

Student Council did several projects that included Spring Day, Compu-Cupid, a canned food drive and polling the student body

The Class Officers also represented students. Every class had a group of four people who met on their own time to plan events for their class The senior officers plan the Senior Picnic every year.

"The junior officers' main responsibility i s Prom ," said Class President E.J. Green.

This year the sophomore officers wanted to get something put together for them to have every year Plans for this will be in affect for next year

--Anne Ristow

Groups '(alphabetical

Did I make it?

Senior Jenny Naylor finds her name listed ,, the National Honor Society members

Drum roll please!

Report

Academic Achievers Honoring scholastic superiority

Many clubs showcased athletic or artistic talents, but two clubs at SE showed off academic talents. National Honor Society and Honor Roll gave recognition to scholastically talented students who may not have otherwise been recognized

Two Honors convocations were held, one in the spring and one in the fall In both, students who achieved Honor Roll status were recognized, along with the academic top 3 percent of students. In the spring the students who qualified for NHS, along with the officers, were announced .

Students who had a GPA of B+ or better earned a place on the Honor Roll. If students had 25 credits of A's in two consecutive semesters, they earned an academic letter-after that, a pin

Students gave many reasons for setting their sights on Honor Roll. "I wanted to get on Honor Roll so I could get into the college that I wanted to and get scholarships," saidjunior KarliStallcup "It's the kind ofreward you get for studying hard ."

Junior Stacy Heen said', "My parents expected me to do as well as my two sisters." Some parents offered incentives. Stallcup said that her parents rewarded her for her achievements with money.

Assistant principal of student services, Don Dean, said National Honor Society is purely honorary. "Students are selected on the basis of their record through four semesters. Scholarship, citizenship, leadership and service are the cornerstones of NHS," he said. Students must have had a 3.5 GPA and maintain their record for a fifth semester to be inducted officially.

Senior Jessie Walcott said that being on NHS "makes you feel good. My parents were on it in high school."

Dean also said that being inducted makes an important statement about a student's background. "Any recognition students receive that sets them apart from the mainstream is important," he said.

--Heather Kelly

Did I forget to turn off the iron?

Deep in thought are seniors Tom Ludtke, Trent Grimit and John Aalborg during an NBC study session The group must meet often to prepare for the different levels of competetion.

Traveling groups

Learning through traveling

Ever feel the need to get away? Want to miss some school? Want to have a lot of fun and learn in the process? Then CloseUp, NBC, or Ski Club was for you. All these groups took trips and had a great time doing so.

Close-Up went to Washington D.C. and learned about the government. Ted Larson was the SE sponser. Groups from around the nation went at the same time.

"I want to go to learn more about how the government runs," said junior Hank Woods. "I'm excited to see Nebraska's representatives and see what they do there. I also want to see some of the historical sights of the nation's capital."

The trip cost$919, but students earned extra money by going to businesses and asking to be sponsored. Some of the students also sold pies to help with the cost

Another government oriented group was NBC (National Bicentennial of the Constitution). The group was made up of Ted Larson's first semester Citizenship Issues-Differentiated class. The students in NBC studied the Constitution and then competed against other schools. "We compete on a local, state, and hopefully national level," said senior Jana Jeffrey.

"I want to fulfill the legacy oflast year," said Joel Feistner, senior. Last year's group came home the best NBC team in the nation. "We all should know about the Constitution. I'm glad I have the oppotunity to look at it so closely," Feistner added.

This year's Ski Club went to Keystone to test their snowplowing skills. Senior Susie Woollam said, "This year I felt it was too icy, so the skiing itself wasn't as good, but the night skiing was great! We got back to Lincoln at 4 a.m the morning school started and were really tired. B~t it was worth it," she said. Jim Kinney has been the Ski Club sponser for 15 years, and about 35 kids took the trip with him this winter

--Kari Keating

Do you follow?

Putting Academics Fi rst

Rr many years Southeast has maintained a highly respected academic program. Grades, tests, and homework were all familiar terms in the vocabulary of the students. These things provided a small insight into the abil ities of the Knights in particular areas. However, academics proved to be more than that at Southeast . Academics meant taking a chance at something new, breaking the boundaries, developing ideas, perfecting individual talents , and following instincts While exploring new areas, students were led to opportunities in areas such as debate, speech , publications, music, and drama Beginning with the graduating class of 1991 and continuing for the following classes, requirements for the students were raised. This meant more classes were required, and there were less chances to take electives On Nov 27, Southeast was recognized for its learning atmosphere, academic program, staff , and student body with the Secondary School of Excellence award . Students were proud of being part of the 'First of All.·

I think that Cl has helped me interviewed by prospective English. Without passing thes tolearncurrenteventsandalso employers who came to the classes the student will n<

sc~.~~~eerEducation gave me • also learned a lot of geogra- a chance to see what kinds of ture for everyone: Beckersc i, phy," said senior Robin Mullen. thingsemployerslookforwhen --Melisse AIIF

Ari apple a day

Sophomore Shaunda Price learns that not only does Health fulfill a graduation requirement , It also teaches her how to keep fit

Gel a job

Students in Career Education classes hod Interviews with emp loyers, teachin g them what to expect from a job interview

Reading a classical book, compiling on essay, finding the meaning of a word and having group discussions about a book were all a port of English classes

English Graduation requirements were: English 10 (token by sophomores). one semester of a literature class. and one semester of a communication skills class.

"English classes ore designed to teach students to enjoy literature. appreciate language and fo hove students • be able to express themselves well,· said English teacher Pot-

rick Hunter-Pirtle . American and English Lit. were classes token by juniors or seniors. Junior Natalie Bacon said, ·vou got the opportunity to be exposed to different authors and developed a good background for college.·

Senior Jason Nieman added. "it gave you the chance to recognize the importance of classical books and authors.·

AP Literature/Composition also fulfilled the Literature requirement "I've never really been critiqued on my writing before, and the class gave you

Who said that?

Senior Trevor Wells reviews the book they are reading In American Literature while Junior Aaron Yakel adds his insight

a chance to see what colle g e professors expect,· said sen i0 1 Melonie Bills

Grammar /Vocobulo -~ consisted of learning Gre f\ ~ and Latin roots and doi r grammar lessons. Senior St •Jcey Moore said the reason st e took the class was to impro· e her ACT score

Creative Writing was c , other communication sk 11 optionforstudents. SeniorBe 't Shoemokersoid. ·creotivew it ing gave you a chance to s• E other people's writing and · ) them to see your writing ·

--Kothyleen Calcote c

All work, no play Quiz time already?

Senior David Samus concentrates on Junior Kara Kropatsch rev iews her finishing a worksheet In English Utera- notes preparing to take a quiz In lure American Literature

;: Meeting graduation requirement~

Among the many requirements all through education, Social Studies has been there every year Teacher Ted Larson said, the reason social studies is required is because "it teaches people how to be responsible citizens. It teaches them the attitudes and skills that they have to have to function in society. It also gives them the knowledge they need to be a productive citizen . ·

Students must have taken three social studies classes to graduate Sophomores took Western Civilization (a year course that studied the.history

of ancient and modern Europe and the areas surrounding Europe), Western Civilization Differentiated or Global Perspectives Ca semester class that studied wortdgeographicfactsand investigated cultures)

Juniors chose from Modern United States History Ca semester class involving United States history from 1930 to the present), American History Ca year long class) or Advanced Placement American History which is also a year long course The seniors could have taken Citizenship Issues or Citizenship lssues Differentiated. Both

Courses included the com p l tion of 20 volunteer hours pass

Many students thought t h their Social Studies class WO L help in the future Junior P drew Martin, an AP History s1 dent, said , "It will make m e better po litician because tory is how you learn from y e m istakes·

Junior Sam Chesterman sc thath isModernU S History ck was helpful because "when y try to explain something it' s ways easier if you can rela h back to the past ·

--Polly Ro·

!Meeting graduation requirements

Whether tok ing Personal Finance to get a feel for the th ings that you w ill need to do each day as an adult such as balancing a checkbook and buying insurance or taking Economics to learn about t he stock market and the risks of st arting your own business. The classes that fulfill the (requ irement) are helpfu l.

Though the classes cover the same requirement students had different answers to why they a re required and why they are important to take Junior Kelly Kep ler said. " Personal Finance teaches you

everyth ing you ' re going t o need to do th ings when you get older · Senior Steve Froscheiser thought that Econom ics was a good requ irement because ·everybody shou ld know someth ing about the economy: Personal Finance included learning about subjects li ke taxes. balancing a checkbook different kinds of insurance getting insurance and carefully examining papers in order to sign them

The Economics c lasses " invest" in the stock market and follow their success or failure.

The class starts the ir own business and does a written and oral report (includ ing an interview) on the business of their cho ice

Both students fe lt that the classesweregood Kep lersa id , " Now I feel more conf ident about leav ing home or going to college : Froscheiser sa id "The thing that interested me most was the business interview and learning about what it takes to run a bus iness. because there is a lot more involved than you think .•

--Polly Rowe

What?

Meeting graduation requirement ,

While some students took Human Behavior or Psychology to fulfill the human behavior graduation requirement , others enrolled in these classes to expand their knowledge

Human Behavior was a class which taught students about personality types, emotions , sexuality, lifestyles, how to deal w ith crisis situations and how to communicate with others.

Senior Krissy Otoupal said Human Behavior was a good class to take because "it teaches you how to communicate easily with people you don't know:

Junior Chi Carrie re agreed. "The class helped you prepare for life and deal with others · Carriere said the class had a "laid back" attitude which made learning a lot easier. Otoupal added that students were encouraged to voice opinions about the subject at anytime " Because the class is so open, you get to know everyone in the class and become friends with some of the people: she said Psychology class taught students about the brain, behaviorpatterns,relaxationtechniques, dreams and hypnosis

Senior Becky Antholz so i j "The class is very informal Ye\ want to learn because it's fu r • Chad Schwarz, senior, sc c the most interesting top i :: covered in class were ab c 1 hypnos is and dreams. "Th 1 (dreams) are things you alw c 1: go through but never stop ( analyze,· he said Antholz sc c another fun thing was goin g c the psychology fair at Wesl e r University " There were Psychol o , experiments and demonst l tions that you could actu c ,, participate in," Antholz sai d --Kathyleen Calcot e c

smell was? Chances are it was get ·

require three years of scienc e a lab experiment of one of the Senior Chris Mcinerny also but Southeast only required th o many science classes that SE took Physiology He liked the a student participated in two offers way Steve Nelson got a point There was a wide var iety c • "I like the lab experiments across . "Right around Hallow- · science classes for thos r because they make learning een, Mr Nelson took the class student s who were curio u interesting and fun ." said junior. to the crawl space in the about the field of science su e r Monica Morrisey, who took basement, to get the dark, as : Biology, Biology 2a Physi c • Chemistry from Dick Caster. cave effect Then he dressed AP Physics. AP Chemistry a n,

Some students took two up like Dracula, and taught us App lie d Chemistry. science classes Brookley Mills, about blood and some Dracula Steve Nelson summed up r. a lso a junior, had Physiol ogy fun facts: he said. enthusiasm for the wonderOL , and Chemistry on her schedule

The Physiology class got world of science.· DNA is whe r • "I took both this year because I hands-on experience by it's at!' don 't have room on next year 's dissecting rabbits , and pig

That's Funny!

Sharing some laughs wh il e in Physics, are senior Trent Grimit and teacher Jahn Kastl.

Reach Out

While Chemistry teacher Dick Caster hands out papers.juniors Chris Saager , and Alex Baldwin wonder how they'll do

--Kari Keati n ;

Check ing Progress

Bio logy teacher Steve

looks over h is studen ts· work w ith a watchfu l eye

I Meeting graduation requirements

Learning about culture; one's own or one entirely different, was enriched by courses in Fine and Applied Arts and Humanities.

"SE hod always hod Fine Arts. By adding the others, Liberal and Applied Arts, students get more exposure,· said counselor Janet Millnitz.

A student needed to toke one course in two of three categories Fine Arts included art, drama and music. Applied Arts included business, home ec, and industrial arts. Humanities included foreign language and sociology

Drama was important. said senior Amy Hiott. because it got the student more involved with people. "When you're up on stage and you go blank all you think is 'Oh. God I feel stupid What if I was doing this for all of SE or live on TV," said Hiott.

Senior Kelly Thompson who was in Chansonniere. said music was important because it • expresses feelings and ideas ·

Teacher Corene Herbster said that home economics is a "life skill". Families and Crises learned about mental illness and family violence " Everyone deals with crisis in thei r life.

The class gave you a better understanding of how to deal with it: said senior Jona Blott. Junior Andrew Mortin said he enjoyed the Germon culture and he hopes to be involved with International relations someday.

Spanish was important to senior Soro Burns because it "shows similarities and differences of cultures." She said that the most memorable event was when groups in the class had ploys Her group won Best Play Award in the "Academy Awards ' . --Heather Kelly

What's developing?

Sen ior Brett Hampton checks on his picture development dur in g Advanced Photography

Sing out strong Chamber choir perfects the art of song with prac ti ces for upcoming concerts.

Freihe it (freedom)

Germon students learn abou t po liti ca l even t s in East Germany lik e the oustIng of the o ld-regime Commun ist le aders and the fo ll of the Berl in Woll.

Sew what 's new?

Jun ior Nomine y Knox perfec t s th e skill of sewing wh il e making her own c lothes In Cloth in g

Meeting graduation requirements

Whistles blowing, running endless lops and constantly straining to think of a good excuse to get out of participation ore all stereotypes of Physical Education . Post stereotypes that is Today's P E. classes offer fun and variety

The options ore nearly endless. with choices consisting of aerobics. tri-othletics, advanced conditioning. toning. weightlifting. team sports. rec sports. beginning and advanced swimming. water games. synchronized swimming. and aqua aerobics.

The classes ore quarterly,

and a student must toke "five credit hours. preferably in two separate years. but (toking the classes in two separate years) is not necessary.· said counselor Janet Millnitz.

·1 think that P.E. should be a requirement: said teacher Mimi Keubler "Many students hove hod P.E. classes oil through their schooling and it gives them a structured exercise· program I like them to keep active."

Senior Steve Mitchell soid,"I really like P E because it gives you a chance to hove a class without homework and time to

relax It's just fun to hove a class that won 't stress you out: Michelle Hempel, senior said. · 1 think they offer a real good variety. and I like being obletotokewhoteverP .E. class I wont:

Interscholastic and intramural sports gave students 2 5 credit hours per octivityond ore counted as half of the P.E. requirement.

Whatever the preference the Physical Education deportment hod something that wa s sure to please everyone no homework .

DAdd some more welghtl

Senior Dave Slama demonstrates his strength as he works out on the hip sled in Weightlifting class

Homerun time

Senior Mike Kramer steps up to bot in hopes of a good hit in team sports

Fun with Fitness

Junior Boyd Dietrich lncorpor o 1s littie fun Into his Intramural Bask, rbc practice Dietrich ployed for the · or Dongers." the Intramural Bask tbc Champions

Get ltoverl

Students In the team sports class try to find same new ways to get the ball over the net

And hold 2, 3 , 4

Girls In the Toning c lass work on exercises to tone muscles in specific body

Meeting graduation requirement:

• Mathematics is not a spectator sport: was written on the top of math teacher Sheila Kellenborger's moth expecta- • tion sheet. Students found this out with many different math classes.

Counselor Chuck Evans soid:Students must hove ten credits of moth to graduate; that equals a year. From then on it's up to the student, but to get into college they need more ·

Moth, as usual, was for some students difficult. "Geometry was defin itely the hardest class with all those theorems and

everything But now I' m taking Algebra 3-4 and that's even harder: junior Teri Corter said . Students also found that they could toke classes that would help them in a moneymaking aspect

Senior Robin Howe said , "Business moth really helped me out . Not only did we learn about compan ies and how they manage the ir business, but we also learned how to manage our own money. I think ev eryone can use help in that ."

For students who wonted a bigger challenge, Calculus

was offered Evans said that for some students any moth class seems to be a challenge.

Many of the moth teachers dismissed the final for students who had on A in the class Th is helped to take some of the f inals pressure off.

Sophomore Nicole Hansen sa id, "It really helped me out no t to have to worry about another final. It also was a cong ratulation for all the hard work I did to get an A·

Students from all stan d points again found Mathematics a challenging subject --Me li ssa Alle n

Laughln' Math isn ' t all bad as this class isfinding out Many students were laughing when they got the ir grade bac k for the class or were they crying?

Concentration students learned that Math needs total concentra ti on to get a good grade

Meeting graduation requirements

The endless hours of requirement after requirement had finally come to an end , and there was time to take electives Bl.it how did students choose from so many classes that fulfilled no requirements?

Driver's Educat ion was a popular sophomore elective because it "lowered your insurance rate: said sophomore Kendra Stevens. 1also learned the streets of Lincoln ·

Another elective was typing. Two classes were offered: Typing 1 for the beg inning typist, and Typing 2A for the person hoping to brush up on their

typing skills.

·1 hope that students took typing to learn good keyboarding skills.· said typing teacher Sue Seeman

Sophomore Amy Mcinerny said, 1 am tak ing computers next year because it is a requirement and I t hought I should know how to type for that."

Southeast was the only Lincoln school that offered Sign 1 and 2 (wh ich taught sign-language) for class cred it s 1think that th is class was offered here because Southeast is the Lincoln high school that

has the prog ram for the hearing impaired students ,· said Sig n teache r Ellen Burton

" I think the class was popular with the students who too k it I had very good class retent ion throughout the year : Burton said "I th ink that man y students just aren ·t aware tha t it is offered here:

Whether students enrolled in an elect ive because they felt it would be beneficial, or if the y found that it was an • easy tim efiller". choosing a class becaus e they wonted to was a freedo m that students enjoyed .

--Laurie Hanwe l!

Actions speak louder than words

In Ellen Burton ' s Sign 1 class students learn to commun icat e with sign language

Future computer wizard?

Junior Le Nguyen concentrates on the screen as he uses hiskeyboard ing sk ills

The finishing touch

Junior Joe Aldag works towards the completion of his project in shop class

No moving violationsl Roy Churchill warns his Driver's Education students of violations on the first day of class

Need a hand?

Shop teacher Jim Kinney helps out Juni or Shawn Durbin with h is project

It's easy to see how Southeast is staffed . Admin istrators. teachers secretaries. counselors. etc were seen doing the ir jobs at le ost five days a week

The school would hove been lost w ithout the help of counselors. They were known for solv ing the problems of students and a lso using the ir ability to make schedu le changes if needed. They were the ones who got students the cla sses that they wonted when they wonted them.

In his first year a t Southeast counselor Mick Johnson tr ied to get the students to work for

the ir achievements and get as much out of high school as they could

"My job involved not only the academ ic counse li ng. but a lso included the personal. career and college preporationol aspects of students ' educat ional growth ." he sa id "We 're here to help move them along .·

Dr. WesleyLouterboch . princ ipal. was the over-a ll d irec t or and leader of school programs reported to the board. ·

Larry Eaton vice princ ipal. supervised student attendance d iscip line and ofter school activities.

Nancy Becker. assistant principal -instruction. was responsible for the instruct iona l p rogram

Don Deon. ass istant princ ipal-student services supervise d the counseling and guidanc e programs.

Waldon McNought ath let ic d irector managed and supp e rvised the athletic program

Making parental contact for missed classes or d isc ipline problems is one of Vice Princ ipal

Lauterbach sa id . "The admin istrat ion was responsible fo r schoo l operation We reporte d to the Superin t endent of LP S and the Super reported to th e board .'

--Valor ie Parson s

Can we talk?

Counse lor Cindy Sellen works with senior Greg Sampson to adjust h is second semester schedu le

Word up

As Chris Saager waits to visit with his counselor he listens to some funky music.

Meeting graduation requirements

School is more than teachers. administrators. a building and students LSE hod many other elements.

The cafeteria personnel. the janitors who cleaned up the messes. the secretaries and the para-professionals who kept records and ran off materials. the nurse who attended sick students and handled complaints do ily. the attendance staff who heard excuses. and the retiring librarian Ruth Hudson-all kept the building running smoothly.

Hudson was with LSE for 20 and a half years. Her job was

·to help students learn how to l!Se .the library. It was a lot of work to run." said Hudson. The new librarian was Mory Reiman.

Nurse Mory Rodowoy reportedthat she sow ' about 800 students a month, not including repeats or 'visitors· .·

In addition. LSE hod many other less obvious services These services included SCIP (School Community Intervention Program). the school's psychologist. the speech therapist and study hall supervisors

There were also the interpreters for the hearing impaired. the special education

programs. the gifted and honors programs. and the At Risk class.

The At Risk class was headed by Gene Thompson. "We tried to help students individually." he said.

In addition'. Thompson said that the difference between the At Risk class and a study hall was that At Risk ·required students to use their time productively. If students didn't do their work. they didn't receive credit." Thompson felt that ·some (of the students) we hove definitely helped · --Kerri Poulsen and Anne Ristow

Study, study, study!

Many students used study Holl to catch up on homework Here junior Jeff Townsley tokes advantage of the free per iod

Can I help you?

Secretaries Marce ll a Shotwe ll and Jorena Larsen help students In the ma in office.

All good things ... After 20 years of service in the LSE library , Ruth Hudson retired at the semest er.

The attendance office hod to keep track of every student every day Here. hall monitor Ginger Sandqu ist takes an excuse

Businesses Meet Demands

As the Knights cheered on the athletes, bought towels and key chains, went out on the weekends, and encountered prom expenses, one problem was common to many students --the lack of money. Whether as a hobby or as a necessity, many students held after school jobs to raise the needed cash. A common source was provided by area businesses, restaurants, and shopping centers with job openings that allowed students to participate in school, personal, and social activities. Students learned how to deal with impatient customers, make sales, manage their time, and find enough time for school and outside activities. However, when pay day rolled around eventually, Knights poured their money back into the businesses, shopping for anything from clothes to tapes, odds and ends to Christmas presents, and cars to new Nintendo games. The Knights showed the community their talents and proved that Southeast students were the best at whatever thev tried. in the community or at school.

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Junior Varsity:Michelle Bushnell, Casey McNair, Kris McPherson, Cindy Miller, Jackie Prater, J.J. Pursell, Kore y Urmacher.

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1989-90 LSE STUCO!

THAT CRAZED GRCXJP !

FRONT ROW: John Aalborg, E.J.Green, Chad Salem, Stacey Volker.

SECOND ROW: Shannon Schneider, Karen Starr, Heidi Wall, Mindy Schultz, Graham Johnson, Casey McNair, Ashley Finley, Cacti Chollet, Joel Feistner, Trent Grimit, Molly Confer, Wendy Pearlman, Jen Aalborg. BACK RCW: Kenny Ward, David Milligan, Lisa Valentine, Berkley Chesen, Tim Lawlor, Jeremy Blauser, Bu c k Kiechel, Matt Wood, Susie Woolam, Dan Brown.

OFFICERS:

President- John Aalborg

Vice President-Trent Grimit

Secretary- Stacy Volker

Treasurer- Joel Feistner

Corresponding Secretary- Kyle Gilster

3301 PIONEERS

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1989-1990 SHIRETTES

Seniors: Melanie Bills, Jenn Paine, Jen Putensen, Lisa Schurke, Lisa Henry, Amy Earlywine, Amy Herre , Robyn Marshall , Marianne Hallinan, Kelly Quick, Laura Thomas, Julie Jurgens, Neisha Dunovan. Juniors: Stacy Volker, Buffy Breslow, Nikki Husa

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[}{]~~~ NO SO'S,~~~ NO 80'5, NO SO'S

Tby gretchen hirsch

he 80 's generation was a conglomeration of phrases, ideas , sounds, and sights. However , as the years wore on, some of them became out dated and over used. Expressions such as ' Grody To The Max ' ' Golly Gee! ' ' Gag Me With A Spatula!' ' Radical Dude !' and ' Totally Awesome !' are no longer common Using these phrases raised questioning looks from friends as well as strangers.

As the T V craze hit, many shows made a b ig impact upon their audiences. ' Family Ties: 'The Cosby Show ,' and ' Roseanne · a ll hit the top of the list in ratings However, many shows such as ' Charlie,' ' The Lawrence Welk Show ,' ' The Dolly Parton Variety Show ,' ' Alice : and ' StanTian · lasted either for a very short while, or became the subject of rid icule

From the oldies to hard rock, the music decade was born However, many groups and singers went ' out of style ' after brief appearances People such as Rick Springfield, Barbara Mandrell, and Rick Astley all made popular showings, but were soon replaced . The 80's was a time of change , and the Knights kept up with it Students contributed to the fun times, and made the decade one to remember.

Adborg, Jemy. 46, 76, 122. 136, 140, 144. 146, 186.

Adborg, Join 5 , 30. 118, 120, 122, 126, 132. 134. 136, 137, 14), 142. 145. 186Aba, F'tilp 58, 120, 132. 138. Abreoch, Boyd. 58. Abreoch, Chad 46

ACADEMIC DIVIDER. 146-147

Atxad(, l<mberty. 30 , 126, 134 136

Ackermcn,Amy 134

Adcrns, Jaoon. 46

Adana , llobert

ADVEIIIISEMENll 174-193

Ahendl, Tan. 25, 30, 114, 124, 199

Ahendl, Trow. 1, 30.

Aldog, JoMph. 46, 167.

Allay,l.ola 70.

Alen, Kaen 30, 126. Alen , Male 30.

Alen, Mal.,_ 30 114 138, 184

Allen,~- 30, 101, 122, 134

Amack, l<ltsthe 58, 136. AMHlllY INTBINAllONAL 112

A.wGOS185.

Anderlon, Carle 46 124, 128. Andetson, Chelley 58.

Andenon, Oondd. 46, 138 139

Anderson, l<rsfl. 46, !Kl, 81 ,99, 126 _ Andenon, - 46, 122.

Ander1on, Molly 30.

Ardonon, l',ldd 30, 126. 132. 134 136 187

Andenon , Rex. 30, 180. Anderson, Saal. 58. -Anctews, Kaen. 30

Antholz, Rebeoca. 30, 130, 134

Annllrong, Stacey 58

ARS NOVA CORO 112

AIT MASTl:111. 112. All'. 160-161

Mtu, Jerrif• 18 58. Altu, Aict-ad 58. Alt,. Krlsthe 58, 99.

A1hai Healhe<. 30, 114. 115 122, 124 144

Ath:n, Held 46.

Al.q..ati,e, Brien 24, 25. 30, 181

AI.Jcermcn.Amy. 31.58, 112 122 130.

AI.Jcermcn, Tlmolhy. 114. 130, 137

Awy, Matthew 58 , 141

BBBBB

Boccn, Nalc;je 46, 128, 130. 142. Bod MoccOlin , Jooeph Bat-4e, Gregory 46

Baley, &le 22, 46 Bailey, Robert 58

Baley, !her1 46

Bcir, Stephanie 58, 140 Baker, Chad 46, 86

laker, Harold 70

Bak•. Jernfer 46. 120 136

BdcWi.Aiexcnta 46. 120, 122 140, 159.

Bel.Join 46, 126

Bdl. llochoal 46

Bdlad , Carle 46

Belew, Emily 31, 134

Bdlet , Geoffrey. 58 , 140.

Bagao, Ncole 58 84, 85 , 116, 130 135, 136, 140 183. Ba1<er , Todd.

BarHI, Cher)'! 46, 124 144 Bar, Chcndy 107 Barett. Dacy 31 , 192.

Bary , Brenda 31.

Ba-tels Cha-a 58.99 114 124, 130. 1311. •

Ba!h, Jernfer 46, 126.

Basel , Stephane 58, 136

BASKETB,t..U , Boys' J V. and Sophomo<e 102-103

~L Boys' Vcnlly 104-105

BASKETB,t..LL Girts' J V. ond Sophomore 98-99

BASKETBAU. , Girts' Vcnlly. 100-101

Boaett, Reed 2

Bates.~ 58, 114, 134.

Bauers, Ste~ 31.

Imm, Gal 70. Beach , Do\lld. 58. 103

8eoc:Hy, l.mdon. 58, 92 97

Beattle, Chad 58 , 109

Beattie, Derek 31. Beck , Brent

Beck, Chtrtopher 58 130

Beck , Nlcole 31. Beck, llobert 31. lecker, Nancy 70

Becker Jemie 46, 114

Becker, Jooon. 46, 122

Becker Jovson 31.

Beer-CJJCh. er.w 46 82. hldeck, IIGN 70 la CAN10 114

Belden, Usa 46 119, 130, 134

Belc Jeff

Belows Michael 31.

Bende.l, Antorio 31,130 134

Bendowlld, Amy. 58, !Kl 99, 130. Bendowlld , Don 31.

Bendow,id, Ducne 31, 122. Ber-.on, Chtrtopher. 58, 120. 11«'1Tleyer, l<ltstle 46. 88, 99

Berry, La.ro. 46, 112, 118, 120, 122. 124

1:!11. 128, 132. 134. 138, 140, 142.

Berry, Tyler. 31, 134

lemand, Jim. 70, 82

Beute , Uso. 31

Beo,ncr,,Jotn 46, 126. 132, 136, 144

Beo,ncr,, Zhoida. 6 , 21,31 , 132. 134, 184

!Ice , Stephanie. 46, 88, 89, 99, 185

llddord St~ 31, l!Kl

Bel, Auaey 46

Elletz. Allton.

• Melcrie 10, 11, 19, 31, 120, 134, 136, 14), 189

llshop, Ctvlstope 58

llbder Al.die 46.

llolr . Jealca. 31.

Blott, Jan 31, 107, 126.

Bio.Mr.Jeremy 31, 122, 130, 134, 136 141 , 142, 186.

Blesiing, Renee 31, 126, 130, 134

Elle..ng , Shawna. 46

8lgh, Jernter. 46, 120, 134, 140

Blobcun, A 58, 136, 140

!!looo , Ma<. 58, 92

llue, Oerrici< 46

Bocl<, Brtcn 31,105, 118, 122, 192.

Bocl<enicr,, Brkrl 46 112. 132. 134, 14) 144.

Boelm, Jooon. 46 92, 126, 136.

BoNng, Gregory 58, 120 128 130 138.

l<>ule,Judy 70

BoHing, Jeffrey 46, 103

&ttneyer, 1<111111 46 , 76, 126. 136

Bolleseri, CIYtllopher 58. 97, 135, 136.

Boldt. Jom 46

Bol , Brendo 31,107.124, 126, 134

Boll, Dol.4d 58

Book , Dc:nel 58, 92, 97 , 114

Boop, &le 58

Borcherdng, Thomas 46

Boren Kaee 31.

Borgen, Stephcrie 46

l!omemeler Ryon 46, 75 93, 103, 104. 105

Bomer , Helde 46, 126, 136

Bott.,,, Chad. 58.

Bougger, Mchelle 46, 114, 122. 140

ecx.... Bltf 46, 130

llouoc,Jet, &yce 31 , 120, 122, 134, 141 ._, lonnle 70

ecx--.. Kely. 46.

ea--. Mellaa 31, 120, 122. 134

Bowers, Jom. 58, 92.

Bowtby, Chtrtopher 59, 134

llol.ma,, Chod. 31 , 122. 134, 140 BoydAlai 31. Brodey, Dcniel. 31. &ager, Veney 59, 107, 134, 140.

Brelm. Ryen 46.

Breman Jol8ph 46 , 103

Brllllow. lU'ly 46, 122, 136, 140, 189

Brelhouw9r , Jamee. 46.

lh',k , Joson. 59

Brttton, .lellle 31 , 115, 122. 134, 140

Bro Amee 59

&o, Jellenon. 46. 109. Brobot, Rebecca. 59

Brode , Craig landy. 70

8-b, Undo 70

&own, Dc:nel 46, 86. 87. 142, 186

er.-,, .ue 46. 140_

lllawn, l'ahlda. 70, 140 Browne, Michael 122

Brue., Janie 46

Bruclcner, Ctdg 59

llrunk-,,Clndy 70.

Brya,t, Jerri'er 31. &.do, SUocrne. 59, 126, 136.

a.die Amcndo. 46, 112. 120, 126, 132. 134. 136, 138. st.GGYIIAIH 187

lunai, Meeha. 59, 88, 99

&.iboch, Scott 46, 105. &.,ct,, Melcne 31 , 114, 122.

!uc:had, lly<n 31, 112. 114, 122 !ugea, Mottt-ew lukey, Jerod 17, 47, 122, 126, 140, 14ll lukey , Todd 47 lu1cholder, Cou1ney 32, 126. 132. 134, 138. 139, 143, 184 lutlngtor,, JaneL 47 &.melt, t.lchoel 32 Eura , Coleen. 47 , 124 Eura, Saa. 32. !Kl. 134. Eura Shcrnon. 32. Eura, Trow. 32. 1:14, 134. &.ff, Jeffrey. 32 lurtan, 819n. 70, 167. a..t-nel, ~- 47 , 116, 136. 183 IUSINESI DIVIDER. 172- 173 IUSINESS/ ECONOMICS 154-155 8-Jancn , Brenden 86 ~d. Slephcne 32. 122. 124.

ccccc

Code, Jena. 59, 88, 99, 140. Codwoloder, Jeffrey 32 Cdcoleno , Kothyleen 32 126, 134, 138,184 Canp, Jerrlfer 47, 84, 85 Canpbel , Cat 32 - Ctwtstopher 59, 92

Ccrni:t,el , l<othyn. 32. 122, 134, 136, 192. Ke\lln 32. 128 130

La.ro. 32,116,122, 134, 136, 183 192. Canpion, Tlmo1hy 32

Canpion, \NIian 59, 97 Cerny, &le 151. Catson, Saa, 52. 100, 101, 122. 134

Cattor,, CIYtstop,er. 59. Cattor,, l<mbertyA7

Caperter , Jule 18 33, 1~ 142

Cailere, 0. 47, 1:14. 130, 140 144

COnlo, Samuel 59, 92.

Casten.Angelo. 33, 76, 77 , 100, 101. 134

Cater. Tert 11 , 47 cay, Dawn. 59

Cose , Jernfer. 47

Cosey, Seen 33

Cosey, Stephen 33, 132, 134, 136, 144

Cc:a,er, Amy 59, 152

Ccudv O... 47, 1~ Caudy, DaYld 70

CHAMIER CHOIR 114

Chcncelor , Jeneldo 59. Chcnder, Bery::rnin 33. 86. 109, 114 119, 122. 138.

CHANSONNI~ 144

Chea& , llobeit. 33

Chovtro, Renae 48

CHEERLEADERS 183

CHEERLEADING 116

Cherley , Down 59 0-,,Moon, 15.59, 124, 126, 142 la'>.

Chestermcn , Sanuel 48 122. Cheam , Jernfer 48

0-em. l<lmberty 59

Chisn , Join Oiolel, Cod. 48, 107, 122. 136, 142 186.

Chou, Panela 47 , 122. 140. Ovtomcn, Jooon. 59 Toby 59

Ch......_,,~- 70, 138

Ch Tom. 70.

Cllun:ha, ..,_ 70 167 ac.. Elane. 33, 124. CIARION 118. 191

Clatc , Brien 33, 122. Oa1< , Jeremle 48

Oa1<, .kJ<ne 48. Oa1<, Uso. 59 CLASS, 118

Clements, Dawn. 59 84, 185

Clements, IGmberty 48, 122, 185

Clltor,, ldchele CLOSE u, 120. a.011~ 206-208CWII DIVIDER. 110-111. Cobb, Lolloy 33 Coctvcn. lhdo. Cohen, Rloa. 59, 126 Colbert, Troy 48. Cobom, Jon 33. Cole, Mhdy. 59, 99, 136. COI.Ol'HON 206. Combs, CIYiltopher 48, 92, 97 COM,WRS 120

CONCEl!r IAND 120. Condon, Mchelle. 25 33, 124, 126 138. 140, 142. Confer. Moly 21 , 33, 112, 118 126, 13

134. 136, 14i 143. 144, 186, 191

CONNEU, J I. 70, 78, 105

Cook Jeaico. 59

Cook, Jom. 48

CCOKIECOMPANY. THE 190

Cose. Slocy 59. 88, 89

COUNSEL.IN(;; 168- 169

COUNTBSES AND NOILEMAN 120

COUIT CHOIR 122

CO\Anglor,, Shon. 33, 122. 134

Cox. Arna E 33. Cox.Arc M 33, 112. 118, 126, 127, 132, 134, 136, 138, 143, 144, 150 191

Cox, Brtcn

Cox. C,oig. 48. Coyle, Jason. 48, 82

C,ct,b, La.ro. 33, 112. 122, 132, 134, 14), 144.

Croclcic , Matthew. 59, 92 100

Crowford. Janie 25 33, 114 124 207

Ct-. CIYiltopher. 33. 134 er-. Jotn 59 92, 97 120

CROSS- COUNTRY, loy1' , 82-83

CROSS- COUNTRY, (;;lrtl ' , 8CHI 1. Crouch, Jcrice 48

Cruey. Brendon 48

Cruse, Amy 59, 99

CaJito. Thomas

CU-nrrr,gs, Jlhllp 33. - Belhcny 59. 99, 14'

Cunminl, .uan. 59 , 130 - Carie 33. 118, 124, 126. 140, 191

CUttfl, I.al 33, 121. 1~ 136, 187

Curle Sacn 33, 130. 134

Cu!y, Dam. 59, 114

Cults, Ncncy 48.

Cults. Nchole 112

CUrdl, Brent. 48 , 78 118, 126, 132

CZolgos , Shalty 59

DDDDD

Daigen, Allroo 33 114 140

Da-.ico,Rycn

Cq,pen, Joe 70, 12 1.

DaJer, Nolh<nel. Fdth 59 °"VV£W£ 192-193

DcMdson , Michael 33. Dows ./onJa.48 , 105 DEAD l'OE1$ SOCIETY. 12 1

Dean, Don 70, 143

Deen, Tyler 33

Deboer, Held 60

DECA. 121. Decker, Kelly 70

Declcer Tcmmy 48 , 122

De1"81 , 51--,_ 60, 78, 135, 136, 140

Dempsey, Michael 33. 121! , 130 134:-'~

Derril. Molt,, 48 122, 140. c:ieoo.r,. Guwider 60, 124

Detldno, Teresa 48, 112. 1:14. 126, 130 136, 144.

DeflelNn, Kao 60, 112, 134, 136 Devric:h , Todd 33.

Dlelrtch. Bov<i 8 , 48. 92, 162. Clelrk:h, 0-.tstopher. 33 DIETZ 189

Clls, Paneki 33, 114, 118. Do, Ho. 33

Dodge, David. 48. Doerr, Troy 48

Doeschot, Ct-rtsttne 60 Doncnoe , Heather. 12, 33 Doney, Tonya. 33, 126. Dom. Joel 48

DOUGHEIIY, DAN. 70. 164

DOUGHTY, FLOYD 70. 144 l)()U(;;IM, TOM. 70, 144, 152 Dowse , Dlmltrlou, 33 Dragoo , Dacy 60 88, 99 0-oke, Alai. Droke. Catherine. 33 DRAMA CWI. 124 o-- Amy 48. 80. Duclcer, Ctyslol 33. Dudek , Jom 60. DJf. st--,_ 48. Woe, Brett Cunler, K8111n. 48, 122 D.riln, Deno. 34. 124 cu-n .ioo- 48, 60. D.rn. MlchoaL 92, 103. Clulolla,, Neilho. 2. 34. 136 140 184. DUl'UIS, FRANK. 70 Cubrl, Shown. 48. 14', 167. Over. Berrcdett 34, 114, 122. 125, 1:!11. ::llrl

EEEEE

Eodcer. Milly 48, !Kl. 126, 185

Eocker. Robert 34

Eaievwhe , Amy 10.34, 136, 14', l

Eotherton, Rick 92. Ealan, I.any 70 , 168 Eclcbloo , 60 Eckhadl, Jeffrey 34

Eddy, Brycn 34

Edstrom. Sorjo 60. ~.Jane . 70.

Eggers, Kathi

E-. George 70

BMle , ""'°"' ·60, 107, 120, 136

8--haJer, Angela 60, 114

Ekstein, Dam. 34

ELECllVES 166-167

Elgert. Chtrtopher

Eller-,od, Matthew 24 , 25, 48 , 11 : 122. 124. 1:!11

Elson. Mathew 60

Bstor, , Gmy 60

Emry, llandy. 70.

Emlidc , Kyle 17, 34. 97

ENGLISH 150-151. Ej::p , l<nsty 48, 118. EQ.d , 9"lelley 60, 124, 130, 140. Erldcson, Ellzcbeft\ 19, 48 120 126, 132. 142.

Erte-..hl , Adan 60 , 92

Eslnger, Nathan 34

Esq.jvel , Al:>ert 34, 120, 122.

Ethertor,, "Wa(ne 60. Even , Brendan. 48 , 78, 112, 119, 12( 121!, 132. 134. 136 144 Ewlnl, Chuck. 70 Evens, llordd 34 Evaw. Vlctororio 48.

Faden, Slephaie 48, 80 , 118, 191 Fddcnd, Cecelia. 34, 80, 126. FAU l'IAY 26-27

Faley, Rich. 97

Faria, Heather. 34, 124 130, 134. 13< 187 FIIA 124. - Janie 60, 88, 99, 126 i:... Hlay 48 136, 138, 140, 18 i:... Joel. 34. 78, 126, 132. 134 14), 142. 186. Felber, Geraci. 48, 112. Hlfl1..WOll, Angelo 60. 99, 140. R-IA.124.

Reid , Timothy 48

Reldl, Tyler 10,411, 78,120,122.1 26 134. 136, 141 , 142. Fllez. Jeffrey 60. 100, 120, 121!. Fhch Chad. 35. frjey, Arley. 48. 142. 186 Fm, Judd. 48. FIIISII 10-11. Richer, o-,,l 48, 114, 126. AIN:x.m, Rovmond- 48. 92 Fllher, .uttn. 48 Rlchett, Aroe1a. 35, 134 FIA(;; CORI'S. 126 Rctlerty, Join Aemlng , Catherine 48. Fleldler, Anne 70. Florien, Macy 48 Flaly, ... 70. Foerster, .uttn. 35. Foley, l.tchele 48, 185 FOOTIAU, J V. ond Sophomore 16 FOOTIAU, Vcnlly 90-91. Ford, Clmony. 60. 136 Foret-an , Amy 35. 142. Fonger,, Tracy 60, 120, 136 Forstrom , Held. 35. 122. Footer Aaon. 35. Foot«. Allred 48. Fr<n:11, Anctea. 35 fla'ldlco, Seen 35, 123, 190 Ftcndlco, Sha-non. 48 Fr<Mr.Jemy 48 , 122. F"tMbcxn, >my 35, 100. 101. 126, 1" 134, 136. ffe«ncn , CIYtstopher 60, 78. 12C 1:n FRENCH Q.UI 126. Friede, Jernfer. 35 rn-,. Troy 48, 120, 122. 130, 13 7 FIOM THE DEPII 126 Froocheiler,Stephen. 35 , 126, 128 134 FnHng , Wade 53, 132. Ffy9, Mad 48. Fyrt,u, Joe 35 128

Goble, Brien 35, 122. 192 ~er. Rochelle. 48, 126,1 56

Gade. Mice 48 78 79

Garett, Jernfe,. 1/J

Ganson Jom 70

Gallon Rebecca 48 126 132 142. Gates Jon 15, 35 , Got• .uln, 1/J, 92, Gew , Jemfe,, 124, 126,128, 134

Geistlnger IGmberly, 35 90, 91 , 122. Genny, Robin 60 126, 128, 130 George, Oeaia. 35

Georges , Erin. 49

Gergen , llmothy 60. 86

GERMAN CLUI 128

Gbson. Joel 49 , 130. Gncn. !h:J.n, 35, Glitpie, Chad 1/J, 92. 103

~lllople, l'eggy 70 , Glstw, Kyte 35, 78 132. 134 136, 140. 141 , 142.

GH!hs llobert. 60 128

GkM<, Allen 35, 122.

Goh .loyc9, 60, 112. 126. 132 144. -.-., Tin. 70 119

Goldar-.ten Krtstt 35 112. 122 181. c;()II , 76--77.

Goodyea, 'Windy 49

Gordon, Nathcn. 49

Gorton. Bvron.

Gollfrted, 5ulcn

Goud, Emly 60, 136

Goud. Jemie, 35 128, 132. 133 134.

Goud, .ue 1/J 115, 119, 128 132. GRADUATION IIKlUIRMENTS 148141

Grody, B<enda. 35 , ~.Aaon. 126

Gro.w, NOB'W 49

Grav Jason 49

Grayson Rochel

Gr-,, e-.a,. 49 , 112, 126, 132, 134, 136, 140 141 142. 186, llO

Gr89fl , Trallts. 60

Gr8"'\ Trent 35 86, 109 - - · 35, 118. 126 132 134, 136, 138, 144, 191.

Greiner lhrley 49, 92

GrlTII. Trent 8, 35. 82 109. 112, 122 123 126. 132 136, 140, 142. 145, 158 186

Gror.cns, St,o,.,n, 1/J 92. 97

GrollO&lmig JI 35 Grove , &ycn. 49

G<ove Wendy. 60. Guetal Anastaaa 61. - 101

Gunb. Nathcr, 49

Gun. Slooey 49 , 140

G<Rmcri Alegre. 61 , 118

~YMNASTICS, Boys' 86--87

GYMNASTICS, Girts' , 84-M

HHHHH

Hoc.a , Rebecca 35, 107 , 130 134

Hcbe<ta,, T&f&IC 49 140

Hctlersllch. Hard, 61 , 107 13:l

Hogerna, , Nicole 50

Hoil-anp C019Y 50

Hae Gregory 61 , 92 103 Hale, Jefftey 35 134

Hal Jason 61 tic:N', Arlla 35, 114. 115, 136 Hale,. Ty. 35

Hdlrai, Maicrne 35 126 134 136 138, 139, 143, 144 184. Hcrnillon. Scott 61. 97 , 126 Hcrnillon. SUsal 61. 118

Hanplon &ett 35 126. 128 13:l 138 161 , 1118. Hanpton, Jason 35

Hanpton, Sheila. 36 134 138 , 140

Hallellng , Tanaa 50 Hallen , Benjanin 50

Hcnen , Da,a 61 124

Hansen, Jom , 61 Hawen, r-lcole , 50, 136, 122

Hansen, r-lcole 61, 126

Haw&fl.Amy, 61. Hawe,,, Michele , 36, 122

HaTway, Stephen. 50. 140

Ha'll.<el,La.,ie, 17, 36, 76 , 77.116 134. 136, 138, 142. 183, 184.

Hab, Melilkl 36, 136, 187

Hab, Sctj:] , 50, - 136, 187

HaderSpaml, Eli2Dbe1h. 61. 112 114. 134. 144. Hams Tracy. 61. 118. Hany, DcMd 61. Hard Jemie, 36 Harlfeld, DouQlas. 61

Hans Thrtl. 50 , Harison, Ill. 61. Hatwtg , &endelyn 61 , 128. 134

Halma, AnaB'W. Healer. Rebecca 36 Holha,;oy, Ablgall 61 , 107, Hatten. Mak , 61 , 92 130

Hatten Sean Haworth. ctristop!wr 8, 50, Hayes Bizr::t>eth 170

Hayes, Wllan 36 138 140

Heathershaw, Loren 50

Hedglin. Klmberty 61. 134

Heelai , Matthew 61 , 92.

Heen, Stacy, 50, 126, 140, Heffelfinger, Jay 50 92

Hein. Bary, 61

Hele<, Michael , 50

Helmkanp, '-'<::hele 61. 88, 89 136

Helms , Kew,. 50

Hemminger Barry 50

Hempel, Michele 36 80

Hempel Tyson 61. 103

Henderson B<adey 36

Hende,son, Scott

Hennessey Kristine 61

Herrhg, Sactl. 36 126. 130, 134

Herry, Elsd:>eth 10, 36, 120, 122 134 136 14), ln 189

Heny, Jol-n 61. lle<boter, Clftrw. 71. 124 157

He,genrader, Michael 61. Hermai , Ame , 61 , 99, 114. 137

Herre Amy 36 , 136 14l 142. 189

Hes. Male , 50

He9e , Jolnalhcn 61 , 92 , 103, 1~ - Stole , 36 , 122 126

Hall, Amy, 12. 36, 114 124, 140, 144.

Hier, Clwtoph« , 50, 120

Hg,. O!sld 36, 122. 128. Hill Janes 50 , Hill llobert , 61. HI, Vlcloria 37 114

I-«, 61 , 114, 137

Hinesley. Dawn 50 112

Hineny Michael 37

Hnlchs Mac 11. 37 , 14l

Hintz. SukY,, 37

Hnch, Gre1chen 50, 112 138 140 184.

Hoage Josh.Jo 50, 105

Hobbs Saa 61. Hobeiman Rudolph 61. 82 128

Hobelrnan Ryan 50 Holl, Scott 37

Hoffman Diana 37

Hoffman Doma 50 124 170

Hoffman. Keith 50 , 82, 114, 122, 132, 136, 144.

Hoffmeyer, Chad 37. Hogg , Cl-ris. 61 , 92.

Hoh-, Dan 71 92.

Hollaoll , Lech 50. 13:l 156

Holcroll Richad 16, 37 134

Homan Amy, 61. 126

Homan Timothy 50 , 92 93, 97

Hornstedl Kell 62, 107, 13:l, 144

Holmberg. ~l•ndo 71.

Hollg- Ndea 50, 134

HOMECOMING. 16--17

Honegger Astrid 37 , 114 124. 126, 128, 136, 142. HoneyaJI Jernfe, 17. 50. 99. 122

Horn. &tc 6:1, 120, 128, 138. Homer, Amy 50 , 88 , HotcNd• Michele. 17 37, 114 116, 122. 134, 136, 183 Ncole 62 136

HOWO'd, Hard'l. 50, 114

Howe , Cindy 37

Howe. Keny 62 Howe , Robin 37 Hoy Ryan 62 92 97

Hl.tlert, Erl!< 37. Huebert. Shcrnon, 50 , Huelsdonk , Sanuel 50 Hugws, Catto 50 140

Hudlon , llulll. 71. 171

Hughes Hea1h&f 50 126

Huwrihorn. IOa 37

HlJvenhom , Shad 62, 92. HUMAN BEHAVIOR. 156--157

Hunphrey David 62 tuit JOiie 50, 112 122. Hu,! , Kely 37 tu,! Kristn 62, 124 126 132, 134 Hunler-Pklte, Pal 71. 1-Ud Amy , 50 107 126, 142. Hu11,Rycn 62.

H...a lllcole 50, 136, 14l 189

tuton. CyntHa 37. 114 126

HIJton 9lerri 37 Hyde Janes. 62 82. 109 128 130 Hyde, Jernf&f 37 80 107 , 134

11111

lhig. Mac 62 92, 140 hgan Troy 50 rrnon .Jeff 62. rmon Scott 37. 107

l'Y'lls Ovlstoph« 62.

lrterwood , Ryan 50

JJJJJ

Jacobs Cal Lynn 37 , 134 138, 142 144, 184

Jacobs, Jernfe, , 37 116 122 126, 132, 134, 136 183, 192. Jacobs, Jol-n 50, 103 Janes, Holly 37 JAZZ IANDS. 128

Jeffrev Jana 6 37. 76 132 138 . Neely. 62, 112, Jerrings , Taa 62 88, 99 .i..,_,, Cl-risto~ 62 92, 103

Jer.n Kristi 50 136, 138

Jer.n, Mchele 50 126, 13:l, 132 141 Jisa , Deanne 62 , 88 99 JOIS. 1&-19. Jol-nsen Jason 62, 82 136 Jomsen Sean 50 .Jot-ne,, WIMian 37 Jotnson lrad 50. 120, Jomson Ertan. 37 103 Johnaon , ca101 71 , 122. Jotnson, Culls. 50, 1~Jotnson Cyr,11-k, 50 122.

Jotnson, Grc:toTI 50 78 , 79 , 112 122, 1:16, 136, 14l 186

Jotnson Jernfer A 62, 126

Jomson. Jernfe, E 62 88

Jomson , Jerrifer L.

Jotnson Juie 62 , 126, 136

Johnaon, Kely 71. Jomson Macy

Johnson, Michael 62

Johnaon, Mick 70, 168

Jomson Scott 62. Jomson SVen 37

Jones Corry 62

Jones Jeny 62

Jones. Teny 6:1 92 , 97 , 140

Jote , Darel 6:1 126, 140

Jll'I Jci<e 37

JlJ'ey, Wilian 37

JlJ'gens Jason 62 , 92, 11 2

..ugens .Ue 37 122. 136 140, 189

KKKKK

KdS8f, Kalher1ne 37 , 122, 140

Kd- Kristoff& 62.

Kdin , · 50 78, 112 120 126, 136 14), Kalrt , Dene! 62, 13:l, 132, 140

Kcnvr, , Melisto 62 112

l<cp.Jstka, Erica 50 , 112 136 144

K"""'11<0 Richad 62

Kaott. John 71 158

Kaott. llooe 71. 122, 157

Kay, David 18, 37

Keams Leann 37 - 120 122 134 140, 192.

Keeling , Kai 22 50. 112, 113, 120, 122, 128, 129, 132 136, 138 148, 184. Keette stewn 62 124

Kel1h, Jonalhal, 50

Kellenbarger, Shella 71. 142

K- Jemfe,, 6:1 , 118

Kelley. Marih 50 Kelley Shannon 50 13:l

Kety , Hea1h&f 37 , 132. 134, 138, 140, 142. 184.

Kenddl. Chad 50, 92

Kepler Kelly 50, 140

Ken. Nele 37

l<lechel Frederic 50 92, 112 120 126 132, 136, 140, 142 144, 186

Kier, .LIie , 51 126

Kmmenng . Mall , 109

l<irTmey, Janes , 37, 120 134 136, Kennedy, John 71.

Kern , Unda

Klnrwy, Jim. 71. 167

Kimey, Scott , 38, 134 140 178. Krby, Leslie 62. 92. Klsaer, Mathew 51

Kivett , .Jeslie. 38, 122. Klein , Jooeph 63

Klein, Shcrnon. 38 , 105.

l<lk:h Teny 63

Angelique 51.97, 122 128

132. 136. 138. Mellua 63 118

l<nlewl Nancy 38, 112. 114 122 127

132, 134. 136 138, 144

KNIGHT SOUNDS . 130

Knox. Nomhey 51 114 136 161. Knox, Troy 38

Kobzo, .Amy 63 , 134, 136. Koch, PaJa 38, 126

Koci , Kaen 38, 114, 122

Kohl, Pal 71 Kotn Amy 63, 88, 99

Koiesa , Jerrlfe, , 63 , 136

Kolias Jason 51. 120

Koneya , Erner 63 109

Koskelin Kyte 63

Kollos Tonya 5 1. 126

Kozdc , Teny 5 1, 136

Kozisek , Panela 38 , 114, 126

Krane, , Michae l. 38 162.

Krane, , stacy 63 , 126

KrCllJI& &enda 51. 124, 140, Krieger , Held 38 , 124. 126 Krieger Jeffrey 63, 118

KrieS8f. Jonathon 63 Kriley, Shawn, 63 Kmgel, Amy, 63, 13:l, 131. 132, 136 140

Krtngel , Tao 38 114 126

Kropatsch , Kao 5 1. 151. Krueger, lob 71. i<u , Sho.ln, Krurrwleda stacy 63 Kruse , Amy , 88 Kruse . Lori 51 , 126, 130

Kuc«a Chr1sltne 63, 124 13:l Kucera , Joan 71 Kuebler, Mimi. 72.

K...,.,.;,,g , Todd 38, 82. Jonathan 38 , 206 Kunz.a, Sandy. 72 Kupplu , Dianne 72.

LLLLL

Lochance Lisa 63 136

Lacy, Sua::rne , 51. 122. 126 190

Lci<e Janes. 17 , 51 , 82 148

Laney, Robin 38, 130 142

Lapointe , Amy 38

l.q:,ointe, Anthony 63

la!Nn, John 92, 72 101 207

lorNn, JCftna 72 171. l.arlan,Ted 12.72, 8 1, 82 120, 132, 152.

Lassen Tinothy 52 63

Lathern Hea1h&f 63 84 116, 13:l 136, 1,n

LOJ lroolcs. 52 78 136

LOJt81bach WesJey 2 5, 72.

Lowler Cl-ristopher 39

Lawler , Tmothy 63. 127 142 186

Laws Kenneth YI 112 122, 134

Leacock , Janes 39

Leacod< Jessica 63

Leay, Jason. 63

Lebow Amy 63. 112 136. 140, 154.

Led.Jc , Benjanin 63 92 , 93 , 97

Lehmlni'II , Jana 63

Leist-man Eric 52

Lett« "-h:t,, 39, 112, 118, 13:l, 132, 134 136, 144

Lemon, Ullan 72 122

Leuthold , Michele 52 118 130 138, 141

Leverett Shcrnon 63 , 118, 136. Lewdlen , Uso 52, 107.

LB'Wdlen Male YI 140

L81Ms , Tanya 52, 88, 99, 126

Leyden, Eric 52

Ueslce Oialie 52 , 118 191

Ugerw, Nichole 63

Lil. SUsle 63, 114 140

Lindberg Ian l.lnd,erg J&femlah 63

Under Dawn 63

Usi<a Jesica 10, YI. 122 134 140

Lodcert Eric 63 120. 128. Lofgren , Lisa YI

Long Jl.llln 63, 120

Long , Lcuie 39, 101. Lann, llevarty 72. Loodc Jule 63 , 152

L0"9 , Tlffany 63. 112 136 140

LOll8iace Stacy 23 52 120 122 126 136. Lowell Dawn 39 114 134

Lucas El'yo, 52. Luca Lisa 63 , 134

l.uchtel , Tracy 63

l.udllce , Thornci 39, 122 124. 134 138 145.

LJ.ndTaa YI , 192.

IJ.ncl:,erg Panela: YI. 114. 118, 122 138 191 , Lundqultt, Shella. 72. lJJlz. ctristop,er , 64

l.u.J 0-1 64

Made , Dene! , 52

Madcenzle , Mor1<. 52

Madden. Lo.xa 64 88 , 136, 185,

Madsen , David 52 92. Magllton, Po.J 52

t.lc:IQie Tracl 64 140, 159

Mdioney, Ncoh 64 , 140 Mei , Tan 39 Mei , n-u,, 64, Mc:rl<hey, Mallhew, 52 92 114 122. Mq,el , Deann 39, 122 142.

Maanan Mak 64 114

MARCHIH~ IAND . 132.

Mend, Rob>,n. 10. YI 114 122. 136 140, 189, 192. Math Anctew, 52, 82. 120, 13:l 132, 136.

Ma1tn. Jeffrey YI

Ma1tn. Jemie, Main , Kenny YI 134

Matinez, Rebeca 64 126

Men.Amy Yl 81 176

Men. Ame 64 ,Maste,s Jarod 64

Malejca .l.Je YI 80 , 134

Matejca. steven 64, 92 103, 140 MATH 164-165

MATH CWI 130

Mawson Chad 64 114 128 13:l Moy l<ll1 64 109 114 140

Mdleth, Cory 64, 97

McCaga. Jessica 64 , 134 McClay, Frances. 64, 124 126 McC1atchey, lradey, 39 , 95 , 105 McCoy, Michael 64, 92, 93 McOect, Brian 52 McC rectl Scott

McOee,y, Kely 52, 126 McCrory Robert 64

McGee Nathan 52, 82 126 156 McGowan Debra 52 McGowan, Jom 64, 92, 112 Mcnem,,, Amy 64, 107, 126 Mcherny, ctristopher YI 18 1.

Md.o.,gNn Kattieen 52. 11 2 126, 132 Mc Maters CNistopt-« 39

Mc:Mulen !tian 64 140

Mc:Na Casey 14 52 116 122 12 6. 136, 142 183, 186

Mc:No.q,t. Patrict< 52 , 82 , 114 122 136. McNaught, Wally 72. Mc:Neel Lori 52. 112 122 142. McPheron Dallelle McPher,on, Kits. 52 , 116 136 183

MESl'OR'II 14-15

Melnedce Dcnele 52 124

Mellon Jerne, 52

Mertens Janes. 52, 92 93 , 103, 105 Mey&f, Elizebeth YI Meyer, Jernfe, 64, 80 140 Meye, Klmbelly 39

Mlc:hel Tlmothy. 39 Mlad Gretchen. 52. 114 MIier, Angela YI "-lier Cynltia 52 116 126 136. 183 Miler, Doug 72. MIier, Gretchen. 52 , 126 Mlle< , - · 52 126

MIier Joson 39, Miler Rachael , 39 Miller Schaala. Mllga,.DcMd 64, 82 126, 13:l, 132, 138, 141 142 186, Mllnilz,Janel. 72. Mis. lroolcley 52, 107, 138, 140 Minchow, Matthew 52 103 Mine< Dalild. 64 Minges, Robert 52 MINI - - 194-199

Moo. Chistlna 52 Mitchell , Dcnel 52, 92. Mtchel Ncole 64 , 107, 118. Mtchell stephcrie , YI , 121 , 122 13:l 134

Mitchell, Steven. 39 Mx, lrenton YI 132, 144. MIXED CHORUS 134

MIZERSKI , CHUCIC 72

Mize,sld , Theodore 39

Mi2lno , Tanae 52

Mock stephan le 39

MODEL U N 132

Moeller .uann 64, 136 Moffett Nc:hoias. 52. MONEY MAKERS 20-21. MorToe, Scott. 39, 114 118 120 122 191.

Mool< , lr1a\ 52, 138, 140, Moon OYistoph« 39, 126, 128 140 144

Moore &andon 64, 92. 97

Moore Jernf• 40. 80 97 , 178 Moore Kimberly 40, 124

Moore stacey 40, 126 130 134, 140 Morcbito Gina 118

Morgan , Kevin. 52. Morg,ein Anthony, 8 52 122 126 , 154

Moms James. 52

Morris Robert 64 78 140

Morrisoey Merica 52 126

Morrow inn 52 78 11 2 122.

Mortensen Michael 40

Motr,ger , Misty 12.40 118, 120, 126 132 134, 138 142. 191

Muggy , Maya-n, 64 , 128 138

M.A-.Heatier 52, 126 1~ 138.1 40 185.

Mulen. Robin 40 , 114

M.Arix, Saa 64 114 136

Mlnct,en<e Canden 40 , 140

Muidorf Rebecca 52

M.rn. Dorothy 64, - 118 126

M\111er , !.tchael 40 97

Murphy, Mora. 72

MUSIC/ CONCEl!TS. 12- 13

Myer,, Michael 64, 114. Naffzlge,, ClvtslopMr 40

NNNNN

Nall'zlge, , H--.e< 64. NATIONAL FORENSICS 132. NATIONAL HONORS SOC1E1Y. 134

NAllONAL/ INTERNATIONAL 26-27

No.man , Neale 64 112 126 1144

Nave Sea,_ 52

Na,b- Jerrlfer 40 134 142 NIC 132.

Neddenriep, Teny 72

Neller\-·· 40, 124 126 134, 140

Nel,on, Aaon 64, 120

Neloon. /Vny 65, 130 141

Nelson Ben 113

Nelson Bace. 52. 92 103 105

Nelson llra,don, 52

Nell0nCh1st0?)8<, 52 118 120, 1~ 134, 141

Nelson Ode 52.

Neloon , Slew 72 159 Nelson Tony 65

Neloon. Tory 65 114 124 126 136

Nemeth Erich 40, 114 122 128

Neujay, Carte 52. Nguyen, Due Hoa,g 52 Nguyen , Kevin. 65 Le 52, 92. 97, 167

Ngu,,en Son ~.Toan 65

Ncholca Keith. 40 78 133 134.

Nk:hol,on, Klmberty 65

Nd<el Matthew 52 1~ 144.

Nd<el Justh 40 NlckellOn, -Id 121.

NcoN Robin 40

Nieman , Jason. 40

NeMcrn aigen. 65 124 130

N1-,, 0are11

NI-,, Parldc 53

Nlson, Brent. 53 82. !llacn Kat 65, 116, 136 183

Ns-, , Q-rlstoff, 65, 92, 140 Nlc::He, Mal1hew 40

Nohawc Dondd 40 130. 134. Nolte lkhad 22. 53, 109 128 136 Noltt>4> Ct-ris. 40, 134 181 Norton. Roberta 40 N>,t,01 Tanmy 53, 107 114.

Oberg Aimee 53

O'lrlen, Nancy . 72. Clallt. Kellin 41. Oconnel Deen 53. Ocun. Klmberty 53 126

Olferbaci<er /Vny. 53 101 Oglesby,Jom, 41. 126, 132 144. Oglesby May 65, 126

Ogorman, Sha.II, 41 97 ONson, Gregory 53 Oten, Enc 53 92

Oruoha Obai 41 105. 120 122 134 140 174.

Oruoha.Oneike 16.41 112 116 120 122. 134, 136 140 174. 183 Opp Jason 53. ORCHESTIIA 134. Qr Brenda 65. 136 Ortiz. Debra 170 Ortiz. Jason, 65

Oslrow,ky Josrua 41. ot04)d Krlsln. 41 , 107 128 1~ otto lllmell 53. 126 OUTOOOR ENCOUNTER 134. ppppp

Pctist Elle 41. Poce Ma!ha 54 , 107 136

Packwood Ste-, 41. 128 134 140 :.DI.

Pl'.lne Jerrlf 10 41 136 140 189 :.DI.

Pdnle<, Todd 65 , 92.

PdmQ..ist.Ste-. 41 134

Padee , Thomas 65 , 126, 140

Pak Gd>rielle

Pake<, Lo..ne 65 , 136

Pal<s Dcrielle 65 126

Pal<s Tre\/Of 65

Pcnons Moly 54 , 88, 99

Pcnons Vdarie. 41 184.

POllka. OYlstlne 65. 120

Po.JMn Kent 126 130. lion. 72

Pabon. D..cfln

Povne Jeffe<y 41 178

~.136.

P E. 162-163

Pea1mcn Wendy. 65, 111 124 132 134 136 142. 144 186.

Peci<han. Jorn. 65

Peeks Da\/td. 54.

Peeks Jason 41. PEER HELPERS 136

PEOPL£ DIVIDER. 28-29

l'EP CLUI 136

l'EP CI.UI OFFICEIII. 187

Peny Jeffry 65

Pet &r1 Craig. 54 92 105

Pet Brtan. 54.

Peter-, Crag

Pete<sen Jason

Pet-n Rebecca. 54 11 8

Pele<,en Ryan 54

Pel ..._, , Saa 65

Pele<,en , Scott 41

Pel e<,on, Chad 65

Peteoon. Erlc:o 65 , 112. 131 , 132 142

Peteoon. lee 54 , 120 122 137

Pele<son J emy 54

Pettinger Robert 41. Michael 41.

PHOTO CI.UI 138

PHOTO FACTOR Y. 185

Pid<ering , Matthew, 41

PlaOJX, Leslie 122.

PICTURE MAN 182.

PlelCe, Mick 72 194.

Pl&r1on,Jon 41 82 140 185

Pleoon.Rlchcrd 17, 41 , 86 87 , 122 126, 138, 140

Ple<son Scott 41, 65

Plesle<, Moly 65 112 127 128 1~ 144

PINK FLAMI~. 190.

Piontek Angie 84 85

Piontek Brkn 41. 65

Piper, Tracy 72 •

Plttock, Scott 82, 126 136. 138 184.

Plwlz Brian

Plelnea Jank>. 54, 92

Pleornan , Abigall 54, 114 122, 124 126 186

Polton Teri 41.

Poppema, Nicole 54 88 89 130 132, 140

Porter, Jaoon 41. Porte< Nanci 54.

Polle< G<ego,y 92. Powers James 54 92

Prctiuos Su1Cl"1. 54 126

Prate<, Jackuelyn 54, 84 116 136 140, l&l. Pratt Rachel 4 1

Pregelm , Heath 65

P,endeo, Olga. 72 140

Flice Lon 54 120 132. 140

Pllce 9-o.nda 65 112. 124 132 140 142.1$

Pllce Tracy 41.

Priefert Cassie 65

Pries-nan. Corey 54 78 112 120. 126 136 140 144.

Pt!Knan Janie 65 114 136 140

Pro\UlCha , Kat 65

An1h:>ny 41

Pruss Casancta 65 99 114. Placek Cinctf 54 , 136

Puetz, Dennie. 72

P..nel Jernfer 54 116, 136 183

Put....,, Jernt 41 122 134 136. 140 189 111). QQQQQ

Q.Jade , lttan 41. 120, 122 134 13 7 14l

Q..ick, Keley, 11. 19, 41. 136 140 189.

Q..tnby, Angela 4 1 112 122 132 136 14l. 144. Ull

RRRRR

Radctlff Stacie 65 114 124 136 140

Radenolaben. Aaon 54

Raf O'ristopher 65 92 , 103

Rawn......, , Adele 54 , 132. Jlary.__, , /Vny 97 122. 124 - Daniel 66, 92

Record, Michael 41 , 140 RED CIIOIS 144

ReddeBe<,, John. 66. 12 1.

R4lddrl, Wendy 41 116 122 134. 136 142. 183

Reed. Ci<nel , 54

Relbe,. Dcllltd. 41 Reigle Michael 66

Reigle Tim 41. Reinen, Jerrife< 54 100 101 122 Rein Healher 54 88 112 128

llelnlcOldl, Jane 72 1:211 Reis , loc:hay 54 Remington John. 66

Rem. Gregory. 54 92 Rice Jernfe< 66

Richter Janes. 66 Rickel , Brad 42 Rickel , Mak 42

Rict<&r1, Jon. 66 78. 1Riefden, Carle 54.

Riggert, Gu-net-. 66

Rime Lance 54

Rl9< , Tesla 66

Alsta.,, .Arne 66, 112. 134, 138, 140.

Ristow Jernfe< 54 126

Rltenou- Rod,ey, 126

Ritzman. Mitzi 66

Rlwrs. Rebecca 42 134 140 206

IM!t.!>uth 66 1~

Rlwtt, Debora 42 122 142. Robb Torrey 66 120

Robbins. lttan 42

Roberts Da\lld 54.

Robln,on, Keven 42

Robln,on, Krts!I 54.

Robinaon, Unda 72

Rocket- Lc:uel 42 118 120 122 126, 132. 134.

Rockenbach, Carte 42 114 118, 1:14 140 142 144.

Rockenbach Nancy 54 114 128 136. 142.

Rodaway , Mary

Rodge,., steven 42

Rogers , Lisa 66

Roge<s Matthew 54

RoHa Robert 42 112

RolTen Kencta 66 126

Roldce. James. 42 128 140

Rom1J8 , /Vne, 42

Ross DeeAm 42 112 122 124 132 136 140 144. Roa, Nanci '15 54 76 77 112 122 124. 14l

Ro110 Thomas 54.

ROUND TAILE. 144.

Routh Da\lld 54 126

Rout,, Kristi 66, 126. 136

RCW9, Poly 54 114 1~ 138, 142 184. Rudd. Jom 66, 92 103

Rudebuoch Robert 54 120 1Runler, Jaoon 54

Runge , JI 42 - 134 1~ Runyan , Randdl 42 fM,/lA.184

Rus David 66

Rushing Robert Rusl81 Taa 66

Ryan , Christopher 54 Ryan. Melissa 66

Ryan Sean 42

sssss

Saag« , Ctvis. 54. 158 165

Saale Mdia 66

Socbchewsicy llra,d, 54

SadJk is, Kimberly 42

Salas Maio 54

Salem Chates. 42. 82. 126, 136. 142 18rl.

Salyer, Ma,tyn 72.

Sampton Gregory 42. 169

Samuelson. Po..ol. 66, 86

San<.s Da\lld 42. 151. 154

Sanders Jorn 54 105

Sancttk Brian. 43 134 140

Sandi , Jay, 54. Sandquiol, I.Inger 72 171.

Salale 66, 84 116,126 136 183

Schcle< JerY'lfer 54, 84 118

Schaffe<, Brian 66

Schanou, Charleo 72

Schanou, Ka n 5 72

Schantz. Thomas. 43

Schatz. Sact,. 66

Scheat. Pai 66 134.

Schehoct. Angela, 54. 107 130

Sc:heperl, Danion. 66 , 109, 128.

Sc~ Michael , 109

Sc:he<• Mak 66. 97 114. 120

Sc:Hake Keny 54, 118 /Vny, 43

Sc:tmehl Hope 54.

Sctmld G<etchen. 43 90 101 132

lll.

Schmldl. Denet 66 103

Schmldl PaJ 43 97

Schmidt Rachel 54

Sctrnidtl<e Troy 54 126

Sc:tmitz Tanaa 54

Sc:tnelder Jason 66 - Shcrnon. 66 118 126 142.

Sc:l'nelder. Ste-,, 66

Schober /Vny. 43

Schollng, Vicki 72.

Schreiner. Ct-wislopMr 66

Sc:tvelner Doug 92

Sc:tveine< John

SdYoede<. Jonathan 66 103

SdYoede<. Scott 50 92 112 122. SdYoede<. Ty 92

Sct-.Jler. Mary. 54 126 130 132. SchJtz. Jerrlfe< 54 55 112 132.

Sch.Jz. Mhd,- 43, 122 140. 142 186, 19.2

Sc:tulce Jon 67

Sct-ulce Uta 10 43 136 140 189

Schwcb Tr<ML 10 15 122

SchloO'Z, Chad 43

~an Wendy 6, 7 99 , 116 136 183

Schweppe , Rebecca 43 80 130

SCHWll#J. 184.

SCIENCE. 158-159

SCIENCE CI.UI. 138

Scott Laa 23 4.3 112 116 122 134 136 183

Scott, Tansyn 43

Seeman, SU. 72 122

Seilentln , Btadey 55 122.

Sellon , Cindy 72 169

Semrad Scott 67. 92, 103

SENIORS 30"45

Sesions Ch1stlna. 67 118 140

Setter Joseph. 55 122.

Severe. Jerrifer 67

Severi, , JoohJa. 55 , 92 , 105 Sewell Deena 55 114 126

Sho,.,, Tm. 72. 199

Shalller, /Vny. 67 , 1~ SHIELD 138, 184

SHIRETTES 189

Shoemake< , Ellzct,eth, 4.3 122 126 1~ 134.

Shori<a Allla 55 114 122.

Shoo!< .ulln. 55

Short Richard Short. 'Mlcm 55 92 136

Shatw.l, Mo 72 171.

Sho\Odte<, Michael 55. hrnan Alllson

Siedel, Angela 55

Sieflcen Jessica 55

Slndela, T81Tance 55

S/LKERY. 187

SKI CI.UI 140

Skokan Kemelh. 67

Sana, Dc:Md 4.3, 134. 140 162

Slips. Heather 56

Smette< Olerl 43

Sn-lh , lannle 72. 124

Smith, Brian. 56 114 122, 140

Smith. David 67. 114 137

Smith Demo 56, 114, 136

Srrltl Ettn. '15, 43, 122. 134.

Sn-lh,Fl9d 72.

Smlth.Hdle 2.10, 43 ~. 122. 1~ 134 140, 145 lllO

Smith , Jernfe< 4.3

Smith. Kely 4.3, 140.

Smith , Usa

Smith Rdph. 67

Smith. !hello 43. 116 134. 136. 175. l&l.

Smith. T1lha. 67 107. 126

Srutjer, Breit. 43, 128, 134 140

Snyder, Michael 56

Snyder, Te 72. SOCIALSTUDIES 152-153. Solich ,Jeffrey 43. SOPHOMORES 58-<>9.

Spa,gle, , Da\lld 9 43

SPANISH CI.UI. 140

Spa1cs Ben. 43

SPEECH / DEIATE

Spelts , Arttu

Splaln, Jason , 56

Spofhase, Caald 56 , 88 107, 126

S,Offl DIVIDER. 74-75

SSI. 142. ST. MARKS

Stocro Davld. 67 92 93 1~. 134 , lll.

Stader, Jaoon. 67

Sldlct.p , Kati 54, 130, 140 s~ Dense 43

Stack, Colly 67 112 128 1~ Siok , Todd. 56 78. 103, 185

Stal<ey, Mchael 56 130 Stall, , Maly 56

Stones

ai.nn, lannle 72, 126

So..nder1 Em 43

Saundell , Gerald Saxton Babaa 43

Saywa-d, Michael

Schcter Dcriel 43. 122.

Sorensen, Jan

Sorge , CufiL

Sotelo, DoriL 67

Soucie , Michelle 56. Spangle<, Dcriel 11 67 103

, G<egory. 56 136. Tlrltll,Wfll"Of. 56 Toma. Dal Tomek ICJtslt 114. Topham Robert Topl , Jeffe<y 24 56 92 103 122 • 14).

Topi Jody 67

TOIT"QO Brent 44 126

Tewntley , Jeffery 56 , 92 170

TOWNSENDSTUDIOS 191.

Trdnor, Po111d< 44 82 83

TrcinOf, Timothy 56

Trcvw , Raldy

Troester Matthew 68 , 132

r--,, Mb 73 , 128

Trunp, Tr<Ms. 15, 44

Tucd lVfltot:ln( 56

Tuel<• Rondd 68 , 109

T\IY'ilon , DcMd 56, 112, 1.oll

Tllek , G<eg 68, 82 , 83, 97 ,120, 13:J

Tlleit , Jawlle 68 , 136

Tw<>HQ , GctlrleMe 69.

uuuuu

lhtg - - 56 109

Uh,macher, Kathie 73 , 126

lhmCJCNf Ko,ev 17 56 116, 123 126 136, 183

lkbo.Jef , Ctvlstopher 56

Uwtle< Jule 44

Vacek, Angel 68

Vacek &le 44 138, 139, 184

Vdenthl. LilCl 68, 13:J, 1.oll , 142, 186

VenOea,,e , Ja,e 44 192

VenAd<-, , Anc:no 56 , 126

VanDeM>OII, ICellltn 73, 151.

Vcnde!INogen Mlrjan 44, 114

Va,Deu,.Araew 56, 119 134

Vady Je«Y/e, 56

Ven (¥<e Scott 22 44

Ven Hooze, , Sloci 56

v~ Mitch 68 109. 120 140

Vcncncbefgen, Kerl 44 80 114. 134

Vaner, Jooon. 44 VOII0 - 68

VOIIO, Troy 113

V<M\.a, .Jea:o 68 132. 134, 1.oll

v e1y. Jeremy

VOQ! Malt 68.

Vol<•. Stoey 10, 112. 128, 132 136, 14J, 142. 186, 1~

VOUE11All, J.V Sophomo,e 88-

VOUEYIAU, V<Jllly II0-91

Von Rentzel Laice

Voa. N1g8b. 56, 118, 126, 134 191

Voa, Kimberly 68 VOii-, , Rebecca. 44, 122 1.oll 142 191.

Vrchoto LOft 56, 112. 134

VU. Nga 56, 126.

wwwww

Wade Kerl 68, 88, 114

Wog-,e, Cato. 68 , 112. 126

Wclcolt , Jnica 44 126 13:J 132, 134, 142. 144.

Wdaop, Dcr,a. 68

Wde11ch, Bllcn 68. 92

Wdl, Heid 68 76. 77 99, 114 142 190

Wdllngfo,d , Jealco. 68

Wdtri. Adan 68, 78 , 134

Wdl,Trode 56,107 , 122.

Wdthe<, Scott 44 105

Wdton, Ruloel 45.

Wart. Tracy 45

Wad. Kemelh. 68 82. 132 136, 1.oll, 141 , 142. 144 186.

Wad. Kristhe. 68, 126

Ware, Owtl1\'w 45. 115, 122. 126

Wakenth , Jeremy 56

Waner, klmberly 68 88. 13:J, 135 136

Wr:ao,i, David. 68, 82

Wahof, Shcrnon. 45. 181.

Waten. H<JTy 68. 92.

Waton. Robert 56.

Weatherly. Mekne 45

Weave,, Scott 56, 82

Webb, Misty 56

Weber, Brkn 68.

Weber. Dcniel. 45

Weber, Moly 56, 91 , 101.

Weclcmal, Jooon. 56 109,126, 13:J

Wedergen, Nalhcn. 45

w ~ Wllkrn 45. 124

Weers Magael

WfRDWALLY'S. 188

Well, T1'81101' 45. 112 132. 136 144. HiO

Wenclke, Sheley

Wentz. Meger, 45, 115 124 144 192.

Werts, Renee. 45 w- Caneron. 56 , 112, 120 122 , 126, 133

Westbe<g , Kat. 69, 92 120, 13:l

Westberg , Mak 45 114, 122 128 130 134

Westerberg, Timothy W..tphol,Hugo 73

Wheatley Jeffrey

wtile .ue wtile , Melhlo

v.t-ite. T8ffY 45

-.r. &le 69

wtitemo,e Erich 56 82

Wh~, l'am. 73

Wt-llney Panela 45 'Mlymai Jemie, 45 114, 134. Wlcldo• Angel. Widdowson Heath 69 92 , 97 114

Wlegcnd. DCIAd 56 , 128, 130

W1Nka"'4), 1Calhl. 73

Woelcnd Scott 56, 78

Wiens. Q.Jncy 69

WorJ,,,y Beverly. 69 118

'Mft'(, - 69. Wike, Kaid 45, 118. WIieen. Brendon. 56 92.

Wlken Ka!Heen. 69

W1<n1. .uth 56 92 100

Wll8B , Shelo 69.

WlliaTis , Baba<> 45 , 100

Wltlans, Becky 69

Wllamo, Dave 73, 122 132.

Wllarnl, Hen. 73.

Wllllanw, Jane 73

\Wlcms, Mchoel. 45 128 13:J

Wltlanoon. Joclde 56

'Moon Angelo. 69

Whon. Benjcmn. 45

IMton. Joruc 22. 69 , 92.

'Moon Kai-yr,. 69, 130

'Moon. Mchoel 69. 78, 79

Wimes. Demon

VMh Mlchoel 56 103

'M<th , Rya\ 69.

'M1henpoon. Angelo. 56

Wother,poon. Jenrlfe, 69

IM!kowd , Klmberly 45

Wolle , Jaon. 45 82 40

Wale. Tobn 69, 78 103

Wolganott, Ettc 45

Wolganott Jeffrey. 69 , 92, 103

Wai-rt!\ Join 57

Wood. Matthew 45. 78 126 132. 134, 136, 142. 186

Woodl Herry 5 7, 18 112 120 126. 136 1.oll 144. Woodwad, Jealco. 69, 126, 136

Wool Moen. 69. 136 142

Wool ~ 45, 107.122. 145

Woollcrn , s..n. 45. 122. 130, 134, 140, 142 145 154. 181. 186

Woolmen , Kelty 45, 124

WOfll« Kend'o 69

WOfsl• Latso 57

Wont« MelllO. 14. 18. 45 122 142. 192. Wreed Katmo 69, 136, 1.oll

WRESTUNI; 96-'l7

'Mig,t &le 45 , 109, 122. Wrig,I Joel< 57

Witghl, Mo,dy. 73. Wig,! Rya\ 45 84

wtg,t. Troy 45

Wr1ghllma1. Jerrlf• 45 134.

WURTZPHOTOGRAPHY. 174- 177

Wyc:Jt Ctvlst~ 69 Wyrne Losa 45 122

YYYYV

The End

and Matt Heelan show the ir better side at the Powder Puff Rally.

Yacel , Aaon 57 , 150 Vent Gno. 57

v-.y.JerTif« 69 121 144

Wk Joelyn. 45

Yocke11 , Mike Yom l.olla 57 140

VOii< , /'my 69, 126

You,g Angelo 69

Young , Colo! 73

YOUN!; DEMOCRATS 144

You,g Ivy. 57

Y<><rigbe,g AdaTI 57 120 130

Zcnn l'kole 69 Zeige,, Timothy 57

Zeilnge,, Tcnyc 45 Zellers Trevor 45

21egebein. Alsso . 57 122 134 142. Zmm«men CIY1s. 5 7 120

Colophon/Colophon/Colophon/Col-

The 1990 Shield was printed on 80 pound grade enamel paper , by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri. The representative for the Shield from Walsworth was Mike Diffenderfer

The copies of the 1990 Southeast Shield was sold for $20 at each selling time, then for $22 at the last selling . The price included the 208 page book and the spring supplement

The copy was typeset by the yearbook staff using the Macintosh computers with the LaserWriter II NT printer. The computer programs used to put the book were Microsoft Word and PageMaker The following fonts were used: Theme - Advante Garde; Student Life - Palatine; Clubs- New Century Schoolbook; Sports- Bookman ;

Academic - Advante Garde; and People - Helvetica

The 150 pt board litho cover had a black linen background with bright gold hot foil. The cover was designed by Cari-Lynn Jacobs and Gretchen Hirsch , with the theme being created by Cari- Lynn Jacobs

To reflect the humorous side of the students, the six page Mini-mag was printed on flat black paper with white type, and placed in the book upside down

The Shield was fin ished in six deadlines , with the sixth one be i ng completed March 9. All deadlines completed after this date were printed in the spring supplement . First place ratinQs were

recieved by the 1989 Shield from Columbia Scholastic Press Association and Nebraska High School Press Association . The 1989 Shield cover will be listed among Walsworth Publishing Company 's ' Outstanding Covers for 1989.'

In recognition of their services , the Shield staff would like to thank the Clarion photographers for their help, as well as all the parents and friends of the Shield staff who contributed photos for the yearbook's use Shield also appreciates help from Mike Diffenderfer and Brenda Search of Walsworth. In addition, the staff would also like to thank any students , staff,families , orcommunity people who contributed to the 1990 book

Shield Staff

Co-Editors- Cari-Lynn Jacobs & Gretchen Hirsch

Copy Editor- Heather Kelly

Layout Editor- Kari Keating

Staff- Laurie Hanwell

Kathyleen Calcaterra

Polly Rowe

Melissa Allen

Valarie Parsons (1st sem.)

Anne Ristow (2nd sem.)

Brookley Mills (2nd sem.)

Kristi Jensen (2nd sem.)

Business Editor- Jana Jeffrey

People/Index Editor- Hilary Feistner

Photo Editor- Scott Pittock (1st sem.)

Eric Vacek (2nd sem .)

Photographers- Heather Thomas

Marianne Hallinan

Courtney Burkholder

Eric Vacek

Colophon

Don Anderson (2nd sem.)

We're outta here! This p icture of the Senior

taken at the beginning of the

they prepared t o enjoy their

In high school But at the end

year they were ready to leav

prove that they would be 'first of

everything they tried.

A New Decade of Knights

ACHIEVING

First of All

Keeping up the standard of excellence they were known for, the Southeast Knights did their best to be first in everything they attempted. Whether inside or outside of the school, the students kept up the Knights' high standards .

Many students participated in sports , showing the city as well as the State their abilities. Teams such as girls cross country, boys swimming, and varsity girls basketball proved that because of practice , team work , and talent, they were the best . Several team members agreed that their teams wouldn 't have taken State without working together as a team .

Many individuals were also recognized for their athletic abilities. Junior Lisa Lewallen was selected by 'Horse World' magazine as 'Equ itation Rider of the Decade ,· while senior Brian Bock was designated as the 1989 Golfer of the Year by Nebraska Amateur Golf Association.

While many students were not athletically inclined, they still had opportunities to prove themselves in different ways. Many people found that hobbies and activities were ways to develop their interests. Junior Stacy Lovelace acted in NBC's Jan. 3 , 1990 edition of 'Unsolved Mysteries .' Pursuing their interests in cheerlead ing , senior Laurie Hanwell, was named All-American Cheerleader, juniors Casey McNair and Jackie Prater earned All-Star Cheerleader titles, and senior Jen Putensen was named Nebraska Superstar Dancer . Junior Andrew Kalish and sophomore Daniel Kalish won a regional bridge tournament. winning $500 scholarships.

Undeniably, life didn't always run smoothly for students . The new Peer Helping group at Southeast helped many students who had trouble coping with things like school, parents, and friends. Through the good and bad times , the Knights experienced each day's surprises , pulling together to remain 'first of all.·

--Gretchen Hirsch and Cari-Lynn Jacobs

We 're Number 11

Althoug h Coach Larsen 's gesture wasn't int e nd ed to Imply the teams rank. he ex p ressed the sentiments of the Southea st fans

We want Statel Knigh t s at the Southeast/Omaha Marian State Basketball game cheer on their p layers to take the State tlt1e

Is this gonna hurt?

Seniors Jamie Crawford and Bernadette Dyer donate their blood at the Red Cross Blood Drive

OUR GOALS

IRSTOFALI