Southeast High 1993 Yearbook

Photo

Heart

:Jhe new g.ear trought wl new /ace:J and advenfure:J. U/4 learned lo gel around with the ma:J:Je:J o/ :1tud.ent:J crowdill<J the fiafg and the parking fot:1. :Jhi:1 ';fear we welcomed 5 90 :Jophomore:J, the ti<J<Je:Jf cfu:1 thi:1 :Jchoof W ever deen. :Jhe overa// dtuJent population reached 1690. U/4 learneJ lo Ave in the crowded hafl a:J weft a:J the cfa:J:Jroom:J and g';fm:J . .!Jn the novemter eleclion, voler:J pa:1:1ed a $54 mil.ion :Jchoo! tond i:J:Jue tfiat troU<Jht the needed re.ie/ lo the :Jchool .!Jn {!leciion :l)lllf

92, :Jiudeni:J were given the Opporfunil'J lo vole in a mock election. :Jhi:1 affowed :Jiudent:J the chance lo voice their opinion and preview the vofiU<J experience. :Jhi:1 matler o/po.ific:J

pfa'Jed an imporfanf role in the .ive:J o/ mantJ, a:J it condumed the media. fieaf her (}etlem'J

arufAnn Schuller

Untouched by human hands. The Student Council provides the meal for new students during the new studen t / sophomore orientation

A great celebration.

Over the summer, both varsity and reserve cheerleaders perjormedfor the Q125 celebration infront of the Capitol building.

Too many sophomores As new students of the school, sophomores attended a new student orientation This class, with 590, is the biggest so Jar.

a

participants signed

Photo courtesy of Fred Smith

Just hangin' out.

Bungee jumper, teacher, Fred Smith takes part in

popular summer pastime. In order tojump, the

a contract and paid a $60 Jee.

Play it again Wes

Principal Dr. Wesley Lauterbach shows off for all of Southeast. In 1973, administrators and staff members participated in schoolfun

4 Opening page

Photo by Matt Gangler

Photo courtesy of 1973 Shield

Aface to remember. Dr. Lauterbach stands in front of thE school where he has accomplished s c much in the past 28 years.

Nice legs!

Vice Principal Larry Eaton display ! his cheerleading talent at a 1976 p eJ

rally.

Principals

J-or P,.incipa/ U/4,lefl J.!auferbach and Uce- P,.incipa/ J.!arrfl Galon thiJ waJ fheir /rut fl-ear lo welcome fhe

new Jophomo re c/aJJ and Jafj <Joodtye and flood fuck lo the Jenior cfaJJ. !Jn their own way ·they have made

Jchoo/ a place o/ fearni n<J an d o//un. Jhere/o re, we were a !wayJ proud lo ca / / ourJefveJ _j(ni<JhfJ.

Jheir po Jilive in/fuence haJ <Juided uJ in Jo

many wa f/J and wilhou f fhem hi<Jh Jc hoof

wou ld nof have teen the Jame.

Ann Sc huffer and .JJealher (/elte my

>hoto courtesy of 1975 Shield

• The Knightlife brought the best of times for many. As we grew up our parents always told us that high sche;>ol would be the best years of our lives. This year proved them right. Students involved themselves in school and in out of school activities. These activities helped us to build our individual character and taught us our values and responsibilities.

As the school kept growing so did our lives along with the possibilities of what the future might hold.

-Ann Schuller & Heather Gettemy

Take a hike

Junior Kevin Bass visited the Swiss Alps this past summer. He traveled there with his grandparents. In addition to the Swiss Alps they traveled all across Europe and Tahiti.

How do they do that? Senior s

Photo courtesy of Gabrielle Volgye:, Look at me in the tree Junio r Amy Eskridge sits in a palm tree in Tahiti , where she spent part of h e r summer.

Marissa McCann and Michell e Pe tersen pose for a quick mug shot in front of the famous Stonehenge site Petersen and Mccann toured Europ e with 21 family members andfriends

Happy Birthday! Comedian Bill Cosby rhe windy city from afar Junior pe,jormed at the Q 125 celebration on datt Gangler captured this shot of August 22nd to celebrate Lincoln's ;hicago while visiting there this sum- 125th birthday. Cosby was a part of the ner. Between the tourists and resi- evening ceremonies at Seacrest Field lents, the streets were full of activity. that ended the day's activities.

t=ill the iumme.- timei

Under the green table Sopho7lore Gabrielle Volgyes visited Mesa Verde in the Rocky Mountains of ColJrado as part of her family vacation. Wesa Verde is a place where a Native <\merican civilization built their houss in order to hide from others.

Traveling, visiting family and friends, working. attending summer school and of course vegging out at home were all popular activities to fill the long days of summer Summer activities are usually the same year after year. but with the Olympics. the Earth Summit and the Ouasquicentennial (012 5) celebration in Lincoln, some new activities were available. Many students took advantage of these opportunities and made some memories that will last their lifetimes.

"It was the most awesome experience of my life, just going and being a part of the culture and society , " described Senior Michelle Petersen of her trip to

Europe. Senior Marissa Mccann and Petersen toured London, Ireland and various other places in Europe with a group of friends

Junior Amy Eskridge also traveled abroad. Eskridge visited New Zealand and numerous tropical islands around the world for two and a half months with her family for her summer vacation.

Of course not everybody went away, even though it may have seemed like it at times AP American History Teacher Ted Larson didn't spend his vacation messing around Larson opted to go back to school and get his doctorate degree in educa-

tion •with a major in Administration. Curriculum and Instruction and a minor in Psychological and Cu I tural Studies , which means he literally wrote a book~

While most other teachers took a break away from work , many students took advantage of all the free time to earn money at a part-time or even a full-time job.

With all the new opportunities available this summer, _ there was a variety of different stories of adventure and experiences to share with friends during the first few weeks back at school .

Photo by Matt Gangler

Photo by Matt Gangler

Photo courtesy of Dale Holt

Pi.ck a spot. The new parking system made parking a lot more simple for those who got a spot before they ran out.

Touche' Two intramuralfencing participants duel it out in a match in the north gym

Photo by ·Meredith Ree s Where's my parking stall?

A new feature in the students ' parking lot was the numbered stalls , us ed to help find assigned spaces.

You have the right to remain 11 :la"lf,,.,I,•,-._..._ :~ silent.

lmpr-ovina our- way~

Just another school year, right? Not quite . This one was definitely special. The new parking system, Criminal justice class and intramural fencing were just a few of the changes that helped make this year a great one.

For years students rushed to school in the morning and back from lunch in hopes of finding . a close parking space, but as of the fourth week of school that was no longer a problem. Students involved in a car pool were al lowed to sign up for a spot in "B" lot. This new system encouraged many car pools to be formed While most students agreed car pools

were a good idea, some sleep later and still get a thought of the new system spot." as more of a hassle.

"I don't think it was needed," said Junior Matt Tyler. "If people want a good parking place, they'll get here in time for one."

Senior Jason Kellner felt that, "There should have been senior parking instead of car pooling because senfors have more going on and usually most all seniors have cars."

Junior Kate McCabe disagreed and explained, "It's a good deal for juniors and seniors. To get a space in "B'' lot you usually had to be here by 7:30 Now I can

Another first this year was the new criminal justice class. At first there was some concern as to the student response to this new class. however. this was not a problem. "This class gives you a chance to express your opinions and share your ideas with the class on how you feel about things like the insanity plea and victims' rights," comment_ ed Senior Deb Delair. The class had speakers throughout the school year who talked about different subjects Most would agree that the new additions helped this year to be one of the best ever.

Photo by Meredith Rees

Where is my homework?

Sophomore James Walker looks through one of the new lockers in the gym hallfor his homework.

Senior Jason Krause grimaces You missed a s pot. Physics teacher Jake Winemiller watches as the new physics lab is painted. The room was reconstructed during first and second quarters.

Photo by Dale Holt

as he reads senior Jason Sojka his rights. Skits were performed by the students often in the new criminal justice class.

Photo by Meredith Rees

Let's

one

students showed up for the

following

Photo by Matt Gangler

Line 'em up During the Halftime Ceremony Homecoming candidates Ann Bougger, Ryan Salem , Melanie Downs , Jon Maguire, Oliv ia Fowler, Ben Dietrich, (Chris R eddish in place for}, Lea Wright. Bart Bellamy , Tafe Sup , and Elliot Rea, wait on the sidelines while the rest are introduced.

The Knight's royalty Seniors Ben Dietrich and Oliv{a Fowler are seated on the stage. Shortly after being announced, Fowler and Dietrich took the ceremonial dance.

Photo by Matt Gangler

Photo by Matt Gangle r

Dance! Roughly

thousand

annua l dance

the upsetting game Students danced the night away to all kinds of music , in the North Gym.

r=r-iahUul celebr-ation

Despite the 21 to 17 upset against the Kansas City Rockhurst Hawklets, the Homecoming festivities were unspoiled. The Hawklets were ranked # 1 in the nation according to a USA Today poll.

The Knights, as a whole, played exceptionally well. They helped keep each others spirits up after getting behind early in the game. Senior Jeff Kenna and Junior Ty Goode were among the players injured and were unable to play the remainder of the game .

"It wa s unfortunate we lost on Homecoming, but we played our hearts out," said Homecoming King Ben Dietrich

Homecoming Queen was Olivia Fowler. First runners up were Page Baumbach and Elliot Rea Eric Anderson and

Tafe Sup received second runners up Third runners up went to Jennifer Chapman and Ryan Salem Melanie Downs received fourth runner up recognition along with a tie between Matt Shada and Jon Maguire.

Queen Fowler said, "It was a honor to be selected by peers, it meant a lot to me."

Both King and Queen stated they were surprised that they were chosen.

"It made me feel warm inside It was like a natural high, I was in the zone," said King Dietrich.

The theme for the Homecoming Dance was "Fright Knight." Attendance this year was around 1000 , which is a significant increase from last year's attendance of roughly 800 .

One possible reason for such a great turnout may have been. the keychains that were used as a substitute for tickets. For the first 500 students purchasing advance dance tickets, these gold keychains were handed out.

B 1o~·s Murphy in the Morning was the D. J. that Spirit Club chose to provide the music. The decorations were also put together by Spirit Club

1rin 'n bear it. Junior Ty Goode 1rimaces as he comes off the field iuring the game. Goode was out the ·emainder of the game with an ankle Tjjury.

Photo by Matt Gangler

Slow motion Juniors Matt Pekny and Dilyara Khairullina dance together during a slow song. S t udents danced to the wide variety of music provided by B104's Murphy in the Morning.

All Smiles. Senior Olivia Fowler looks ecstatic as former Homecoming Queen Erika Black crowns her at the dance. Fowler was pleased to be chosen by her peers .

Where the action is. President elect Democrat Bill Clinton will be spending many hours in the United States Capitol building trying to improve the nation Clinton was the first Democratic President in 12 years.

Bush! Bush! Bush! Republican paraphernalia allowed people to express their views on the candidates for presidency Many students were spotted wearing the buttons to school during the campaign.

Being a good citizen Junior Chad Beerens t rauch registers for the Mock Election in his third period class The election encouraged students to increase their political knowledge and to make a choice

Photo by Matt Gangler

Ready for change . A household displays its political views by putting up signs for Bill Clinton. Although mostly a Republican state , many Nebraskans chose to vote for Democrats

Making my choice known! A Lincoln home shows their support for Ross Perot. Many voters turned to the Independant candida t e because of dissatisfaction with Bill Clinton and George Bush.

To be or not to be? Junior Steuard Jensen illustrates his dislike for the Bush ticket at a Young Democrats meeting. Young Democrats , Young Republicans, and Politically Concerned Students were all more active clubs because of the election

Countina everY vote

Abortion Health Care

The economy These were some of the issues which faced presidential candidates for the 1992 Election In the midst of a recession. people were eager to find a leader that they could trust with their future Democratic candidate Bill Clinton stressed the need for better education and lowering the deficit to improve the United States, while Republican lncumben t George Bush felt the need to focus on family values and the economy

With the emergence of a third party Independent candidate. Ross Perot gave people an alternative to the usual Republican or Demo-

crat. After withdrawing and then reentering the election in August, his name was placed on the ballots of all 50 states . At Southeast, the election year didn ' t go by unnoticed Clubs such as Young Republicans and Young Democrats spent time trying to increase the students' awareness Senior and president of Young Democrats Tasha Farrar helped make the club more active this year by planning activities such as fundraisers, speakers , and signs. Some of the events planned for Young Republicans were a mock election for students concerning issues such as the state lottery, term limits, and the

race · for the presidency

Young Republican president senior Brendan Bussmann said he would "like to get as many Republicans involved" in the mock election as possible This election was also known as Student Vote '92

The 1992 Presidential Election involved everyone, including students in the Lincoln Public School system, as well as around the nation By becoming · involved with the race. for the presidency, students did their part in ensuring a better future for themselves , and were able to experience the election process.

Photo courtesy of Mary Schuller

Sure I'm voting! Actor Bruce Willis witnesses the action at the National Republican Convention held at the Astrodom.e in August. The Convention did not increase George Bush's support as much as he had hoped.

Photo by Jyoti Mahapatra

Photo by April Brinkhoff

Photo courtesy of Kevin Bass

Global Consciousness. Many cities in Europe have made the change for the environment. They do not allow cars Transportation is provided by electric cars instead, therefore preserving places like this.

Observing natural beauty. While on a hiking trip he took during the summer, Junior Kevin Bass took this pic ture of one of the many sites at Yosemite National Park.

Trash Everywhere. Nebraska Recycling, located at 7th and 'J ' Streets downtown, is the site of many recyclable materials for the city of Lincoln.

Ing

~arth-~avin!! action~

The environmental movement hit a peak in its advancement. globally and locally. The Earth Summit took place in Brazil. where countries from all over the globe joined together to discuss new ways to help our planet. Locally. many new things to protect our environment went into effect A city ordinance was instated that said grass clippings c·ou!d no longer be collected with the rest of the household trash . Ways of converting disposable diapers into useful materials for our use were also instigated.

Even closer to home, more recycling cans were distributed in the teacher's lounge and by

the vending machines to help in the recycling of newspaper. white paper. and aluminum cans, thanks to Junior Rich Gilbert. Gilbert sold recyc I ed notebooks and received a grant last year to help him purchase the cans. "Nobody really does that much. Before the cans. all the newspaper was just thrown away. I've taken a lot of criticism. but that's the way it is . " Gilbert said the money he made from the recycling he gave to the Outdoor Encounter Club to go to improve our environment further.

his dad to make a difference. In response. his dad added a two minute film clip to the beginning of the video of "The Medicine Man. " which encouraged people to donate money to save the rain forests of Sou th America Morgan said. "I would have liked to take all the credit. but some of the people my dad worked with had the original idea. I just picked the movie ."

The environment was c;i big issue to all of us; whether it was with car-pooling or remembering to clean up the trash left in the parking lot at lunch, everyone After being in Tim Gold- became a little more earth en's biology class, Junior · conscious Tyler Morgan challenged

rlal

>hoto by Micki Anderson >o's and Don'ts. This sign appears it 40th and Old Cheney. The sign pecifies what can and can ' t be lropped off to be recycled. Among he "do 's " are tin cans , plastic milk '.Lgs, glass containers. newspaper , !lld aluminum cans

Photo by April Brinkhoff

Pitching in to recycle. Junior Heidi Thomas drops her empty pop can in one of the many recycling bins placed throughout the school. The program was started to promote recycling by Student Council.

Devil's Peak. While at a work camp in Colorado this summer, Senior Dave Pittock was surrounded by many natural and bizarre landscapes. This is one of the many interesting ones he saw during his stay.

Photo courtesy of Dave Pittock

Golden Slam-n-Jam. The American "Dream Team" slammed their way to a gold medal at the Olympics. This was the first year that NBA players could compete.

Photo by Dawn Mundhenke Expo '92. Seville , Spain was host to the last summer ' s World Fair. People from around the world traveled to Spain to enjoy both the Expo and the Summer Olympics.

~arth~hakina new~

Elvis' face on a postage stamp, Larry Bird's retirement, Major League Baseball expansion , and natural disasters were just a few events that found a place in world news While horrible things such as hurricanes and earthquakes are more easily remembered , there were several highlights of the year

Spain was full of tourists the past year, both for the Olympics and the World's Fair. New Spanish teacher Jill Jurica had the privilege to venture over to the fair, as did many others from various cultures and countries. "It was interesting to hear all the different languages being spoken," said

Jurica Besides a variety of people , there was also a variety of Spanish films which used hydrolic chairs to enhance the movie .

Barcelona was home to last summer's Olympics. The U .5. brought home the second largest amount of medals from the games Mark Lindsay thrilled America when he earned the gold in the men's springboard competition, and Jackie Joyner-Kersee successfully defended her gold in the heptathalon

Natural disasters kept the

Hawaii. Thousands were left homeless , Mighty earthquakes shook California, making seismologists update their predicitons of "The Big One ." Southern California received a rude awakening last June, when twin quakes hit, measuring 7 LJ, and 6.9 on the Richter scale Junior Angela Schwarck was in Southern California at the time of these quakes. "The earthquakes literally shook me up sobad that I was in therapy for two weeks~ I have never been so scared in my life," she claimed.

Red Cross busy through- All in all, the year was full out the year . Hurricanes of excitement, and will not Andrew and lniki devastat- be soon forgotten ed Florida, Louisiana and By Libertie Miller

Keep the torch lit. A Spanish runner made his way through the streets of Madrid while carrying the Olympic torch. The torch was carried around the world.

Photos by Jill Jurica

The "New World. The American Pavillion was among the many beautiful pavillions al Expo '92. Nations from around the globe h e lped to create unique pavillions

Baseball, eh? The Toronto Blue Jays made baseball history by being the first Canadian team ever to win the World Series. They beat the Atlanta Braves in a 4 -2 series .

Knight Nate Gerber

Knight Matt Shada

Lady Rachel Schmid

Knight Banti lteffa

A tribute to excellence: The Knights and Ladies of _ LSE

A tradition for over 30 ye ars. the honor of being chosen as a Knight or Lady has been a wish for many This year eight students who proved to be hardworking , determined, and active in their school got that wish

Knight Ramneek Bhogal participated in many c lubs such as M odel UN and Rainbo w Club , of which he was an executive officer Bhogal was also chosen to be a member of National Honor Society.

Serving as President of Student Council , Lady Rachel Schmid was also involved in Shirettes , and was a member of prom royalty

Active in both Varsity football and Vars ity basketball. Knight Matt Shada was also President of the Linco l n Southeast Athletic Club, and a member of NHS

Lady Ann Bougger played Varsity volleyball, was a Varsity cheerleader, and was also a member of prom royalty and the NHS.

Senior C l ass Treasurer and Student Council Historian Knight Banti lteffa was also a Varsity runner on the cross countr y team, and a member of NHS .

A finalist in the N ational M erit Scholarship Competition. Lady Tasha Farrar was also recognized as being the President of Young Democrats.

Knight Nate Gerber participated in vari o us clubs such as Science Club and Rainbow Club, of which he w as an executive officer Gerber was also a member of S tudent Council.

Co - Captain of t he G irls' Varsity Basketball team was Lady Marcelle Friendt. Friendt was also a member of t he LS E A t hl et ic Clu b and Re d Cross

Looking at the long l ist of over 1 00 nominees for the Knight and Lady of Southest, it w as easy to see t hat to fi nd a student excell i ng in either sports. academics. or c l ubs. one didn't have to look very far

By Jyoti Mahapatra

Lady T asha Farrar

Lady Marcelle Friendt

Kn ight Ramneek Bhogal

Lady Ann Bougger

Courtesy of Evelyn Audi

Photo courtesy of Dale Holt

Explaining the truth At the close of the play Madame Themardier tells Marius the truth about Jean Va/jean. Madame Themardier was played by senior Evelyn Audi, and Marius was played by sophomore Joel Foster. Shall we tell? The Thernardiers threaten to blackmail Jean Va/jean if he refuses to pay a certain amount of money Mr. Themardier was played by senior Jason Krause , and Themardier 's daughter was played by sophomore Deana Barger Ex -convict Jean Vaijean was played by senior Matt Works.

Flowers for sale Marguerite tries to selljlowers to two students named Henri and Adele. Henri was played by junior Brad King while Adele was played by sophomore Jennifer Wyatt.

"Les Miserables" is a timeless classic that portrays a man trying to escape his past and reaffirm his humanity in a world plagued by poverty and ignorance. Jean Valjean. portrayed by Matt Works. stole a loaf of bread to feed some hungry children and paid for his act by imprisonment and years of misfortune.

Works was a main character along with Laura Holman as Fantine. Melissa Youngberg as Cosette. and Joel Foster as Marius Joseph Lauber as Inspector Javert and the Thernardiers played by Jason Krause and Evelyn Audi. The cast started practices the second

week in October lasting from 6:30 to 9 : 30 every night.The week of the play the practices were lengthened to five hours every night

Many sophomores were included in the cast which brought new talent and variety to the play Holman thought the play was hard to do but she really enjoyed putting it together.

"It was lots of fun to meet new people." said Holman

It was obvious to many who saw the play that a lot of hard work was put into it

Holman agreed. "It was a

big -cha I lenge to get the play ready on time. but I think we handled it very well."

There were certain scenes in the play that definitely stood out. One particular scene was the fighting at the barricades.

"That scene was very drama tic. the lights were a great effect," said junior Brenda Lieneman .

Many thought the play was a great portrayal of Victor Hugo's novel and was an overwhelming success.

By Jenny Powell and Jenny Starr

Photo courtesy of Dale Holt

Encore! Encore! The cast bows at curtain call after a successful performance. The Friday night show was a sell out.

are the rearon this school was created. All of the Lin'';::~·x~):i.,-:.:tr~l'l:?v P.ublic &hoots are packed with our peers and our . As Lincoln grew so did the opportunities _ for the pment of our friendships. With all the different 0£ · tubs, sports and other activities there was td improve ourselves as well as the school. tcS to be a place of learning. To many of us it is !O a place of fun and entertainment. The people are what make up a school and we happen to make up one.

IDQr nur auh nuly~ il(uigf1t

Seniors Tadd Balfour and Tate Johnson are eating breakfast on their camping trip this summer in northern Wyoming. With them were seniors , Aaron Ritchie and Leif Legeros.

Class of 1993 S eniOTS Class of 1993

Teresa Acevedo

Melanie Aden

Matthew Aernie

Brian Agnew

Chri~opherAna~asoff

Eric Anderson

James Anderson

John Anderson

Ryan Anderson

Autumn Andrews

Michael Arndt

Jennifer Arnold

Jennifer Arnt

Christine Ashby

Matthew Ashmore

Evelyn Audi

Kristin Augustine

Joy Bachman

Lisa Bahle

Susanne Bahm

Amy Bailey

Tadd Balfour

Jeffrey Ballew

Jill Bauers

Page Baumbach

Derek Beacon

James Behrens

Andrea Bell

Barton Bellamy

Eric Bergstrom

Sean Beste

Ramneek Bhogal

Jennifer Bieber

Emily Bills

Julie Bindrum

Eric Bjorklund

Brian Blauser

Wendy Blum

Emily Bock

David Bohn

'Wfiat wi{{ your {ife be {ikg, in 20 years?

((I'{[ be teaching 'Eng{ish at a junior high school "'Eric 'Weaver

((I'{[ be a rich accountant with a big house, married to my high schoo{ sweetheart, with two R._,icfs, a nice car, anti a nice boat!" Jason '1Jibbert

((I'{[ probab{y have two R._,icfs, a weiner tiog anti a fami{y Seian. "1(f,ffy 'Ems

((I'{[ be married anti be an efementary education teacher. ":A[ico{e '1Jay

(($ $$ "5'Laron '1Jeschane

((I'{{ be a cop. I'{[ have married someone rich, irive a nice ca1i but not have any rugrats! (j~OSS! ":A[ancy 'Dun{ap

'''l(now(sic) person can teff the future!" Chris 9fi{[yer

'o/ou '{[ R._,now! J'{[ be on every te{evision anti ratiio station around!" Sean 'Beste

Cord Borner

Ann Bougger

Jeremy Bracken

John Brasher

Danielle Brester

Paula Brettmann

Amy Bringenberg

Sara Brobst

Heather Broderson

Nathan Bronson

Nate Brown

Jamie Budzinski

Shane Bullington

David Burch

Justan Burleigh

Brad Burlington

Aaron Burns

Eric Buss

Rebecca Butte

Adam Buttress

Jeremy Calhoun

Josh Camp

Bryce Cann

Jill Carstens

Megan Casey

Robin Casey

Anna Casullo

Damion Caudy

Jennifer Chapman

Anne Christensen

Brady Christianson

Lee Christi

Jennifer Clark

Zachary Claus

Megan Cline

Jill Cochran

Heather Coker

Jennie Cole

Shawn Collins

Angela Combs

Alex Confer

Melissa Copenhaver

Seth Crews

Chad Cutshall

Gregory Cutting

'Wliat is/ wi{{ be your favorite or {east favorite memory from liigli sclioo{?

''5l[{ tlie great peop{e tfiat I met, especia{{y tfuring my Senior year. I can't wait untu my reunion! 11 !Jlngefa

Piontet

"(jratfuation! 11 Jason 'Weber

'%e Powtfer Puff9(a{{y of 1991. 11 Laura 1(f,ng ( 'Wlien Jeff O '(jorman made liis tfebut in a womans apparel )

''J'inaf.s ! 11 Laura (jog an

'"Ifie way stutfents respontfetf to eacli otlier. 11 Jason Stali{

"Senior tfeatffines for scfio{arsliips, S!Jl<Is antf .9LCT's. 11 'Ilieresa !Jlcevetfo

"Cantfi 1-(arms tfisappearing, tlien being f ountf tfeatf tliree months fater. 11 Jami Pryor

Scott Daily

LeanneDankenbring

Matthew Daringer

Chad Davis

Christine Davis

Shawn Davis

Nicole Day

Caitlin Decker

Deborah Delair

Fani Deligiannis

Nathan DeNell

Aaron Deschane

Amy Dexter

Jason Dibbert

Scott Dickman

Tanica Dicus

Sarah Diegel

Benjamin Dietrich

Cynthia Dietrich

Alana Dietz

Tammy Dils

Crystal Doan

Catherine Doeschot

Courtney Doncheski

Stephanie Douglas

Melanie Downs

Wendy Drew

Scott Duckworth

Derek Dumont

Erica Dumont

Nancy Dunlap

Jennifer Durand

Tara Durbin

Matthew Duxbury

Allyson Eddy

Blake Edwards

Clinton Elsasser

Sherry Eman

Kelly Ems

Timothy Epp

Jeffrey Erickson

Chad Eriksen

Shannon Ernisse

Randell Essink

Christopher Evans

'Wlien did Senioritis liit you? :J{ow did you tnow or liand{e it?

'%e first weekf I fiac[ no interest in my scfioo{worfc: I stiff aon 'ti I've fiac[ to pusfi myself to get tfiings aone. 11 Courtney Jantzen

'%e summer of 1992i I got an attituae! 11 9-(eatfier Leeson

''51.bout tfie first aay because a{{ I wantea to ao was stay fiome ana never come to scfioo{ again. 11 Lisa Livdy

''~irst quarter,, tfiere were too many aecisions to ma/(g. 11 Jamie 'Buazinskj

'%e beginning of my Senior year. I rea{izec{ I was actua{{y going to graauate wfien I got measureafor caps ant{gowns. 11 'Becky 'Butte

((My junior year,, I startea skipping scfiool II Jennie (jui{{

'%ree weeK..§ ago, I starteagetting very sfeepy a{{ tfie time. 11 9?gmneet 'Bfioga{

Jennifer Evans

Stefanie Evans

Kyle Ewoldt

Tasha Farrar

Aaron Fenton

Justin Firestone

Rachel Fischer

Etin Fisk

Chad Flanders

Stefanie Flodman

Kyrre Foros

Jarrod Fortner

Aaron Foulk

Olivia Fowler

Andrew Frederick

Julie Freeborn

Marcelle Friendt

Micah Fulmer

David Gable

Heather Galloway

Jeff Gannon

Ranee Gansemer

Brendon Gauchat

John Geer

Nathan Gerber

Heather Gettemy

Colin Gibson

Nicole Gibson

Christopher

Glaesemann

Tammy Glaser

Laura Gogan

Jennifer Graham

Kevin Gregorius

Tanya Groshans

Erin Grosshans

Kit Grove

Eric Gude

Jennie Guill

Melissa Hackbarth

Douglas Haefle

Eric Hallstrom

Heather Hamilton

Gregory Hand

Emily Hansen

Bill Haralambopoul

Wliat was your first impression of your first car?{'Ilie type of car)

11 criea because my aaa bougfit me a beat up tBonneviffe as a jofy,. 11 .9Lmy o/antB{oom

((Ofi 'J\[p! ']{pi orangy-red. I fiate orangy-rea! .9L 1984 rabbit. 11 .9Lnissa McLaren

((I aon 't fiave my own car yet. 11 'RJ)ss Jofinson

((Wfiat a piece! .9L 'Toyota Corro{{a. 11 J{eatfi Ja'nssen

((It was ug{y, but it ran!{sometimes). 11 Scott Peter

''Jllt first I fiatea it because it was a si[ver 'Toyota Mini-van! 11 .9Lnna Sommer

'"Beautifu{! .9L 1983 {jMC Jimmy. 11 'Tate Jofinson

Kimberly Harris

Sarepta Harris

Mike Hassler

Kristopher Hatfield

Ryan Hatten

Stacy Hatten

Rita Hegwood

Kent Heiden

Timothy Heidtbrink

Wendy Heitmann

Amy Helmkamp

Jeff Heng

Paul Heninger

Jason Herr

Jeffrey Herz

Jeremy Hier

Brian Hill

Heather Hillhouse

Heidi Hillhouse

Preston Hillier

Christopher Hillyer

Benjamin Hitch

Chad Hoffman

Eugene Hogan

Laura Holman

Dale Holt

Holly Hoyt

Ami Huff

April Huntwork

Aaron Hurd

Nathan Hyde

Cassie Illian

Travis Ingram

Santi lteffa

Melissa Jacobs

Michelle Jacobs

Jessica James

Heath Janssen

Courtney Jantzen

Amy Jewell

Matthew Jewell

Staci Jewell

Angela Johnson

Angela Johnson

Cindy Johnson

most and wliy?

'Wliat teacher lias inf{uenced you tlie

(Probab[y Afr. Christiansen, tfie Jewefry teacfier. J{e 's just a great teacfie1i fias fun dasses, and a[ways ta[/(g,d to you about something. 11 Ji[[ Carstens

((Afr. 'Tidba[l fie fias fun doing anything at any time. 11 'DinaSatt[er

((Mrs. 9{,ancy Johnson because I've k,nown lier for si~years and sfie fias taugfit me a fot about tfie [ife I want to five and tfie person I want to be. 11 Cassie Iffian

((Afr. Winemiffe1i fie made me do better tfian I wanted to. 11 Pau[a SparKJ

((Afr. 9{,ic/(g,rson. I never want to pursue a matfi career! 11 'Tara San/&

(%.Cassata.You cou[d ta[k,fier out of anything. 11 Afify, 'Tfii{ges

Gerri Johnson

Ross Johnson

Shauna Johnson

Tate Johnson

Chr istopher Jones

Michon Johnson

Lisa Kann

Krista Keith

Jason Kellner

Stacy Kendrick

Jeffrey Kenna

Jessica Kennedy

Amy Kerkman

Jeffrey Keuten

Jennifer Kevil

Matthew Kimmerling

Ann King

Geoff King

Holly King

Laura King

Jason Kiser

Jennifer Kissack

Jennifer Kisting

Jason Kivett

Allison Knight

Lisa Knoche

Alex Kos

Benjamin Kottwitz

Jason Krause

Audrey Kuchta

Kirstin Kuhlman

Erin Kunze

Janice Labenz

Ruth Lambrecht

Wendy Laney

Tanner Larson

Patrick Lassek

Jay Lassen

Steve Lawler

Kyle Laws

Adam Lawton

Brian Layman

Douglas Leach

Michelle Leatherman

Heather Leeson

'Wliat was your 6iggest fear entering liigli sclioo{? 'Wliat is your 6iggest fear now?

'o/'inding my dassrooms ... !Finals. 11 Jeff 1?J]w{ey

"'Being {ockg,d in my {ocfy,r by seniors ... :!{pt graduating. 11 .9lmy :J{e{ml(_amp

'o/'ear of tfie pressure I tfiougfit I wou{dface ... 'Being on my own. 11 Susanne 'Bafim

''<Ifie size of tfie scfioo{ and tfie amount of pe'op{e at LS'E ... 'Wfiat my {ife wi{{ be fif&,. 11 Cfiris 9i9rris

" ... 'Ifie rea{ world! 11 Caity tDecfy,r

''Jiomewor/(__ ... tfie future. 11 .9ludra 'Tay{or

"(jetting run over in tfie fia{[s ... (jraduating. '' Jodie Pol({Jrney

Leif Legeros

Kelli Lehmann

Angie Lehr

Darrah Leonard

Kaycee Leonard

Cassie Lindbloom

Chuck Little

Jason Little

Lisa Lively

Dayna Loos

Ryan Lund

Jana Lundberg

Jon Maguire

Jim Mahoney

Cherry Malek

J. D Manning

Ashley Marolf

Eric Martin

Andrew Marx

Jed Maslowski

Keith May

Marissa Mccann

Pamela McDaniel

Maureen McGovern

Anissa McLaren

Sean McLaughlin

Jason McMorris

Rhonda McNulty

Ashley Melichar

Jason Merritt

Zac Mertin

Jason Metcalf

Jay Meyer

John Meyer

Eric Myers

Scott Michel

Misty Milioto

Matt Millard

Jennifer Milsap

Greg Mockenhaupt

Craig Moen

Scott Mehling

Matt Moore

Brent Morgan

Kim Morris

Wfiat was your hardest c{ass or assignment?

((Chemistry- no matter how many times the teacher ezy[ained it1 I feft [ikg, he was speaking in a foreign [anguage. 11 'lJenise Way

((Ca[cu[us and everyday assignments in there. 11 Matt 'l(jmmerfing

((Chemistry with Afr. 'lJoughty. 11 Stacy Stumpff

(~[[ Math dasses !! ! 11 Jlnne S amus

(('v'o[unteer hours for Citizenship Issues. 11 Ylpri[ ~untwor(

((Writing a report for (j[o6a[ Perspectives. 11 'Tanica 'lJicus

(((jetting to dass on time. 11 Jeremy 'Thiessen

(Wistory 'lJay for Jldvanced P[acement ~istory. 11 Ylmy Afueffer

Nate Mortensen

Kasey Moser

Amy Mueller

Anna Mueller

Terri Muggy

Shauna Muldoon

Troy Mussman

John Nahorny

Aaron Nelson

Cuong Nguyen

Melissa Nichols

Noah Nielsen

Megan Niemann

Mark Nolley

Chris Norman

Chris Norris

Chad Novack

Cindy Nyhof

Michelle Oberg

Amy Oehm

Jeff O'Gorman

Curt Oie

Edwin Opp

Kerry Opp

Megan Parde

Jeremy Patterson

Brad Paul

Rob Paxton

Scott Peter

Michelle Petersen

Ron Petro

Melissa Pett

Scott Pinkerton

Angela Piontek

Jennifer Piper

David Pittock

Mike Plautz

Shannon Pleiners

Jodie Pokorney

Stephanie Polly

David Polson

Stephanie Prabulos

Jeff Prochazka

Lisa Provancha

Jami Pryor

If you cou{dliave clianged any one tliing 6efore you {eft LS'E, wliat wou{c{ it liave 6een?

((More scfioo{ activities. Jie[p maR!, sopfiomores k,now more peop{e. JI 'Tracy ~{if

('Made sfiorter dasses. JI 'Emi{y 13iffs

((Cfianged many of my dassmates attitudes. JI XJ,m Morris

((I wou{d want peop{e to k,now for sure tfiat tfiey were going to spend eternity in fieaven. JI Matt Sfiada

((I wou{d fiave gotten rid of a{{ tfie dique buff. JI 'Tate Mruz

((I wou{d fiave worR!,d fiarder at academics. JI Cfint 'Elsasser

((I wou{d fiave prepared more for finals. JI Sfiawna Mu{doon

Michael Ramsier

Cory Ratcl iff

Elliot Rea

Derek Reager

Sharon Reash

Cha

Ryon Reckling

Chris Reddish

Toby Rekart

rlotte Remmers

Beth Rezac

Matthew Rezac

Kelley Rice

Paige Richardson

Stephanie Richmond

Katie Richstatter

Aaron Ritchie

Scott Ritchie

Jennifer Roberts

Simon Rohde

Curtis Rohn

Jennifer Rokeby

Tracy Rollf

Jason Ross

Michael Rosso

Amber Roth

Jeffrey Roth

Jackie Rowan

Michelle Rowe

Jeffrey Rowley

Louis Russo

Cory Ryba

Corinne Saduikis

Ryan Salem

Charles Sams

Anne Samus

Tara Sanks

Jason Sarnecki

Dina Sattler

Richard Saxton

Carrie Schaffer

Mark Schatz

Mark Scherer

Heather Schmehl

Rachel Schmid

Dana Schmidt

'Wliat wiff you miss most a6out liigli sclioo{?

{'g{pt 6eing a6[e to sponge off aaa anymore. "Cfiarfie Sams

{{tJJress-up :Jriaay!" Zac Merten (9\&itfier wi{{ tfie rest of us!)

{{'Everyone tfiat I see aaify. I won't see tfiem! ! "'Wenay tJJrew

1 {'Sitting at a aesl(for seven fiours ana trying not to fa[[ as[eep. I may never ezyerience it again." Cfiaa :Jaaen

{'g{pt fiaving to pay!!! "J ofin Meyer

{':Friends, since tfiey are a[[ [eaving and tfie opportunities wfii{e tfiey are free." .9L[[ison 'l(nigfit

{{I'[[ miss seeing tfie same peop[e everyaay ana tfie friends tfiat I've gone to. scfioo[ witfi a[[ my [ife. " Lisa1(nocfie

Kylee Schneckloth

Scott Schrader

Brandon Schroer

Seth Schuchman

Ann Schuller

Lisa Schulze

Lisa Schwartzbach

Willis Scofield

Jerod Sellhorn

Aimee Settell

Steven Sexton

Matthew Shada

Tyler Sharp

Ryan Shorney

Mara Simmons

Carson Simoes

Shayne Sindelar

Doug Smeter

Melissa Smith

Zachary Smith

Jason Sojka

Anna Sommer

Paula Sparks

Stefanie Speaker

Jessie Steenson

Rob Stewart

Jacob Stork

Julie Stream

Michelle Stucky

Stacy Stumpff

~member any of tliese?

((nr r t"noia.

11(jet your reading juice ready and read! "

((C{asse {a doche a sonne!" (C{ass the 6e{{ rang)

((You wi{{ have to use this sometime in your {ife. "

(((if,.(,,. r.. " ./Ll l\._,your motner.

(((jood morning, Scho{ars ! "

(('Where s your pass?"

(('Do you understand?"

((Its Physics 6a6y!"

((It doesn't tafy, a rocR!,t scientist to " 11'U ndesira6 {es! "

((rn r p,r I" :r eopie ... iease.

1:You '{{ need this for the rest of your {ife. "

Daniel Suesz

Tafe Sup

Lisa Swanson

Bill Swearingen

Janelle Swoboda

Audra Taylor

Patrick Tehee

Jeremy Thiessen

Mike Thilges

Kenneth Thompson

Ted Tieso

J. J. Tindall ·

Scott Tollefson

Joel Tompkins

Son Tran

Candice Tretter

Michael Trout

Tyson Tyrell

Joshua Van Abrahams

Amy Van Bloom

Travis Veldkamp

Randall Vidlak

Carrie Wagner

Jared Walters

Jasmine Want

Stacy Wassenberg

Melissa Watwood

Stephanie Watwood

Denise Way

Daniel Wayman

Eric Weaver

Jason Weber

Valerie Weeth

Jamie Weiss

Melinda Welch

Heidi Westphal

Cory Wh itemore

Amy Widmeyer

Marcee Wilhelm

Brianna Wilkins

Aaron Williams

Travis Williams

Brooke Wilson

Theresia Wilson

Jill Wingrove

'Tony fllnderson

C[ay 'Bea[[

'Eric 'Boop

fllimee ~ro

Jeff 'Brook§

~rendan 'Bussmann

Lisa Caton

?{fite Cliristiancy

Jason Coot

'Wendy Cyriack§

'Darby 'Denny

Cliris 'Duncan

Jesse 'Dunn

Cliad J'aden

Marc J'is/i

'Daren (jiffespie

Christine (jrinde[

Seniors not pictured ...

'Tu Lee

Jared Lee

Ju[ie Linder

'Diane Lowrey

fllndrew MacCaffum

'l(f,vin Matto~

Micliae[ McCoy

La[ena Mc(jiff

Christine McPherson

~ryan Meyer

J{arfey Midd[eton

'David Miner

Lee Monson

'Tate Mruz

Cliarity Murreff

Cliinli :Nguyen

'J{ate Paulsen

Nicole Witt

Christy Wittman

Greg Wohlers

Jennifer Wolf

Michael Woolman

Matthew Works

Wally Worth

Lea Wright

Reagan Wright

Jacob Wyrrick

Melissa Youngberg

Erik Younger

Koichi Yasufuku

Danielle Zahm

Brad Znamenacek

'Etlieena Pectliam

Jolinny Peck/iam

'Eric Petny

'Trislia Picf(jnpaugli

Cassandra Priefert

Coffeen Provost

Cody 1(asmussen

fllntliony Sclimo[dt

Steve Schneider

'Dustin S.cliwarten

Zacli S mitli

Jason S tali[

fllmy S teppat

fllndrew 'Tliimgan

Cody 'Tfiomas · 'David 'Wasson

Jennifer 'Week§

C{ass of 1994 Juniors C{ass of 1994

Kristine Accardy

Gabriela Acevedo

Timothy Adkins

Jennifer Agee

Andrea Aipperspach

Andrea Alcorn

Shannon Alexander

Stephen Andersen

Forrest Anderson

Micki Anderson

Matthew Anderson

Nicole Anderson

Angela Anthony

Megan Armbruster

John Arnold

Jennifer Aron

Heather Artz

Sara Axline

Jehan Balliet

Kelly Bare

Aaron Barksdale

Joy Barnett

Chauncey Barney

Brandy Barrett

Thomas Barry

Micah Bartell

Chris Bartels

Johann Bartelt

Steven Basel

Kevin Bass

Zuben Bastani

Nicole Battelle

Melinda Bauer

Jesse Becker

Chad Beerenstrauch

Lisa Behrens

Andrea Bell

Sean Benson

Daniel Berchenko

Deborah Berger

Morgan Bevan

Betsy Beverage

John Bicknell

Krisa Bigler

Dustin Blackman

Shannon Bloebaum

Dwight Blue

Suzanne Bohling

Destiny Bohnart

David Boop

Matthew Bowers

Kevin Bowling

Justin Brady

Alison Brager

Joshua Breen

Laurie Brethouwer

April Brinkhoff

Jason Brolhorst

Kami Brower

Bruce Brownlee

Christian Bryer

Brian Buda

Aaron Buettner

Ryan Burbach

Troy Burgess

Stephanie Burk

Nicole Burkey

Matthew Burns

Ted Butler

Christine Carney

Timothy Casey

Todd Casey

Mitchell Chandler

Nathan Chapman

Nonya Chapman -

Mandy Christ

Shawn Christen

Tara Christiansen

Jeffrey Christman

Kevin Clark

Gary Claus

Scott Claypool

Adam Cline

Michael Condon

Ann Connick

Jared Cook

Lindsey Coon

Abigail Coren

Daniel Costello

Liesel Covolik

Jennifer Crandall

Christopher Cruise

Brian Currie

Lorin Dagel

Nicole Damian

Jackie Daniel

Iris Davenport

Michael Decker

Todd Degrave

Tanya Detwiller

Crystal Didier

Michael Dissmeyer

What is the meaning of life?

"The meaning of life is to find yourself and the person with whom you want to share you"r life . "

- Traci Severe

"To be as happy as you can be Don 't live for anyone else , live for yourself Don 't worry ab o ut whatever th t · other people think because they can 't make you happy - only you can.' "

-Stacie Sitzman

" The meaning of life is to make something of yourself, satisfying wants and needs , without destroying yourse l : in the process. " -Dave Rossel

"Live, breathe , eat , sleep , and don 't die ." -Andy

"Men.' " -Chrissy

Haszard

Hollingsworth

"Life has no meaning , someone is getting a kick out of wat ching us try to survive . "

-Dana Stolle

Jon Dittenber

Matthew Dobler

Dustin Dodds

Ryan Donahoe

Matthew Dozier

Angela Drees

Aaron Druery

Debbie Dudek

Christopher Dunn

Zachary Duval

Scott Eastin

Jeffrey Eells

Andy Elliott

Susan Ely

Naomi Engel

Amy Eriksen

Anthony Erwin

Amy Eskridge

Cedric Esquivel

Rhonda Essay

Nicholas Faustman

Matthew Feerhusen

Andra Feiste

Tamara Feit

Nathan Finn

Jared Fishburn

Mary Fisher

Cambric Ford

Stephanie Frager

Amber Franson

Derek Freeman

Justin Freeman

Scott Friede

Daniel Friedman

Jon Frobom

Kristin Fruhling

Bradi Gaer

Michael Gage

Matthew Gangler·

Tony Gardner

J-ennifer Garrett

Laura Geistlinger

Richard Gerhardt

Richard Gilbert

Christy Gillund

Lara Gilster

Ty Goode

Jessica Goodwater

Andrew Goodyear

Sandra Graterol

Ryan Gratopp

Jason Green

Tripp Green

Scott Groshans

Edward Grossman

Elizabeth Haase

Shannon Hamilton

Gabriel Hampton

Shawn Hampton

Matthew Hansen

Boyd Hardy

Frank Hargitt

Amanda Harland

Kimberly Harms

Matthew Harnly

Trenton Harris

What was your best birthday ever?

" When I went to a frat party and they made me dress up in a toga and go to a sorority house. "

-Mike Decker

'The year that I got to go to Showbiz Pizzo and Billy Bob and Chuckie Cheeze were there and the bond son i to me and my friends and I got to eat that really stringy pizza and coke and we played hide and go seek one · we were being really obnoxious and then there was a tornado warning so they were stuck with us longer tha t planned. It was great!" -Ann Connick

"Sixth grade - a bunch of guys come over and we ployed football for awhile and then went to a Southeast football game ." -Joel Waak

"Third grade - we went to Holid ay Skate World South and ate that ice-cream coke and put our shoes in th c· laundry basket " -Angie

Wall

"Surprise party in sixth grade. All my friends come and woke me up that morning. We swam and ate all day. · - Nicole

Anderson

Christina Haszard

Amanda Hau

Vicki Hayes

Clinton Heiden

Brian Hein

Jonathan Henning

Lisa Hernandez

Gretchen Hess

Jennifer Hilt

Christopher Hobson

Andrew Hollingsworth

Angela Hollingsworth

Richard Hong

Megan Horn

Denise Hornyak

Heather Hoskins

Joshua Hoyer

Carly Hoyt

Joanna Hume

Heidi Hunkins

Jamie Hunt

Jeremy Huntwork

Jessica ldeen

Amy Jacobs

Aaron James

Jennifer Jeffrey

Steuard Jensen

Christine Jepson

Erica Johnsen

Cedric Johnson

Jennifer Johnson

Kristofer Johnson

Lisa Jones

Dustin Judd

Andrew Kafka _

Julie Kang

Gabriel Kapustka

Gregory Keilwitz

Gabriel Kelly

Matthew Kepler

Dilyara Khairullina

Misty Kiefer

Bradley King

Eric Kinghorn

Vincent Kingston

Jason Klein

John Knapp

Amy Knight

Nicki Knopik

Charles Knox

Jayde Knox

Michele Kohn

Robert Kohn

Jamison Kollars

Stephanie Kollmorgen

Joseph Kopp

Kasey Korth

Sarah Kramer

Amy Krieger

Matthew Kruse

Deanna Kuhn

Steven Kuklish

Aaron Kupcinski

Stephanie Lake

Lisa Lambelet

Terry Langan

What are your Future plans?

"To travel the world, fall in love , and live a happy life ." -Nicole Sibert

"Graduate and play for the Atlanta Braves " -Scott Sayers

"I plan to get into a competitive college and to be able to make my own independent life happily, find my tru ' love, and be content with what I do using the best of my abilities "

-Brandi Wiebusch

''To get through high school and go to college and worry about my major when I get there."

-Brad Stock

"To become a doctor, get married , and have a good life ." -Rick Hong

''To change the world and help the homeless. " -Kristin Fruhling

"To be a doctor, marry Rob Paxton , and live on the beach ." -Emily Schmidt

Kara Lange

Nicholas Larsen

Matthew Larson

Timothy Lattimer

Jeremy Lavin

Chad Lay

Karin Leacock

Sean Leahy

Shaun Lear

Christine Lebidois

Carrie Lehmkuhl

Andrea Lemke

Stacy Leners

Kent Leonard

Nicolle Lester

Stephanie Leuthold

Darin Lezotte

Brett Liebendorf er

Brenda Ueneman

Phillip Ligenza

Michael Lindeman

Eric Linder

Shawn Lockwood

Stephen Long

Scoie Loop

Aaron Ludwig

Steven Luedtke

Jill Lyons

Jyoti Mahapatra

Ryan Mahoney

Theresa Mai

Colleen Marion

Chad Matiska

Leonard Martinez

Jaime Mason

Toni Matson

Jordan Mawson

Brian McBeth

Kathryn McCabe -

Jeffrey Mccombs

Colin McGuire

Patrick McLaughlin

Andrea McNeil!

Liane Meerkatz

Brian Mertens

Nicole Meskimen

Christina Miller

Elizabeth Miller

Kyle Miller

Libertie Miller

Catherine Milligan

Kimberly Mitchell

Kristy Montey

Jennifer Morand

Matthew Morford

William Morgan

Orion Morrissey

Shawn Morrow

Scott Moyer

Jenny Mulder

Dawn Mundhenke

Ryan Munter

Jesseka Myhre

Justin Nelson

Marci Neujahr

Jennifer Nicoletti

What are the differences between your junior and sophomore years?

"Sophomore year was an adjustment year, Jr high to high school Ya gotta make new friends and adjust to hig , school life Junior year you can just hang with your friends and work on your grades. That's important. "

-Brenda Lieneman

"I feel more dedicated to my school I want to be more involved. "

-Kia Parsons

''There has been more homework in my junior year There is more stress with having to deal with college . Thin g ; are changing so fast."

-Heidi Hunkins

"Sophomore year is a total lame year Yeah sure it's fun You meet a lot of people and you party and stuf; Junior year is so hard. I guess it's okay, because you have to learn sometime , so might as well be now!"

-Mandy Stadler

Brian Noecker

Angela Nolte

Tanna Nonnecke

Patrick Norris

Erin Nortman

Shane Oden

Cynthe Oliver

Michelle Olivetti

Jonathan Olson

Shaun Osander

Melissa Osborn

Tracy Osborn

Jason Paine

Todd Palmer

Chad Parker

Kia Parsons

Dale Pawlak

Amy Paxton

Robert Pearce

Stacey Pedersen

Aaron Peeks

Christopher Pesek

Kimberly Pester

Troy Petersen

Phoung Phan

Chris Phares

Daneyelle Podraza

Jerry Pokorney

Shannon Post

Bradley Potts

Jennifer Powell

Ashley Preheim

Deonna Price

Melissa Prochnow

Bradley Provancha

Andrea Pugsley

Sarah Radenslaben

Christian Ramme

Carrie Reddersen

Benjamin Reed

Meredith Rees

Chad Reisner

Sherri Renne

Kale Riley

Russell Ripa

Eric Rittenhouse

Michael Roach

Michele Roach

Jennifer Robbins

Jody Rockenbach

Zachary Roehrs

Kendra Rohn

Steven Rokeby

David Rosowski

Heather Ross

·Suzann Ross

David Rossel

Felicia Roundtree

Maggie Rouse

Terrance Rowe

Jay Runge

Rosalee Russel

Rae Saavedra

Rusty Sack

Alvaro Salazar

Jeffrey Samuelson

How do you view people of the oppositE sex?

::4s people I would like to play crisco twister with ." -Chad Mariska

"I respect guys. I'd never want to be one I they 've got more pre ssure from friend s than girls do They 're all i 1 all pretty great! There are a few bad ones out there though ." -Daneyelle

Podraza

"With binoculars. " -Brian McBeth

::4s people . Before any type of romantic relationship I think it's important to be friends with the person. Als c too much importance is placed on physical appearance I try to look at the opposite sex 's personality an ( I humor I especially view people of the opposite sex as a bit of a wonder, which sounds geeky, but the diffe r · ences are great and make for some of the best friendships I've had , (with guys). We both can share so mu c, 1 about views , etc. " -Gina

Valentine

"I think it's great to be friends with them and date It's tough if you are friends too long , Then people thi n ~ you 're going out Too much work ." -Andy Kafka

Marita Sanchez

Michelle Sauter

Jay Sayers

Scott Sayers

Justin Sayre

Kandita Scerini

Erin Scheffler

Sean Schinstock

Emily Schmidt

Matthew Schmidt

Rebekah Schneider

Timothy Schrag

Ryan Schroeder

Rachel Schuett

Mark Schultz

Stacey Schultz

Amy Schupbach

Jill Schurr

Corey Schwab

Vicki Schwaderer

Angela Schwarck

Timothy Scott

Philip Seamans

Carrie Sebora

Tracin Seng

David Serie

Jon Sevenker

Traci Severe

Matthew Severin

Andrew Seward

Robin Shaffer

Katherine Shaner

Michael Shonka

Matthew Shores

Nicole Sibert

Micaela Simon

Heather Simonds

Jeremy Sincebaugh

Eddie Sitzman

Stacie Sitzman

Alyson Smith

David Smith

Erica Smith

Jeffrey Smith

Kari Smith

Kierstin Smith

Larry Smith

Jess Sorensen

Jeff Soukup

Brian Spatz

Adrien Spidell

Brent Spinar

Mayooran Srikumaran

Amanda Stadler

Travis Stark

Alisha Starnes

Jennifer Starr

Lindsay Steinacher

Jaime Stelzer

Timothy Stewart

Bradley Stock

Carrie Stokes

Dana Stolle

Jessica Stork

Michael Stout

Susannah Strand

If you could invent anything, what woulc it be?

''A cure for ignorance. " -Jeremy Winter

"An automatic shoestring tier " -Andrea Aipperspach

"A good attitude pill to make everyone happy. " -Terry Langan

"Something that would allow people to live in space ." -Cari Vogt

"A machine that could freeze time ." -Jordan Mawson

''A suit that you could wear that would make you fly. " -Marita Sanchez

"A cure for AIDS ." -Eddie Sitzman

Matt Stricker

Carrie Strope

Matthew Stuckey

Jason Stych

Colleen Sylvester

Ryan Taft

Shawn Talley

Corey Terry

Justin Thiessen

Cynthia Thieszen

Susan Thoendel

Heidi Thomas

Anne Thompson

Rachel Thorne

Carrie Tichota

Joshua Tillotson

Brian T ornga

Ryan Treat

Aaron Tredway

Kelli Trompke

Stephen Trumble

Travis Tune

Amanda Tunnison

Daren Turek

Noah Twohig

Andrew Tyler

Matthew Tyler

Jeffrey Tyrrell

Rebecca Vahle

Gina Valentine

Robyn Van Den Bosch

Eric Van Hunnik

Oliver Vandervoort

Judith Verfurth

Andrea Vigna

Cari Vogt

Kristopher Volker

Justin Vosteen

Eileen Vu

Joel Waak

Loray Waddell

Traci Wahlstrom

Dawn Waldrop

Angela Walker

Angela Wall

Heather Ward

Narumi Watanabe

Michelle Weber

Tara Weber

Kurt Weekly

Jennifer Wessel

Timothy West

William West

Zabour West

Christie White

Aaron Whyrick

Brandi Wiebusch

John Wiechmann

Trenton Wilcox

Karen Wilken

Christina Wilkinson

Alexander Williams

Matthew Wilson

Melissa Wilson

Ashley Wimes

Matthew Winn

If you could go back in time, what perioc would you most like to live in and why?

"The 20's , people just seemed to have fun and not worry about much " -Megan Armbruster

" Western expansion , exciting time period when men were above the law. " -Chad Lay

"I would love to see Elvis shake his pelvis! " -Deanna Kuhn

"Days of Pioneers There was no pollution , no technology. The only problem was disease ." -Brandy Barrett

"Back with the dinosaurs , because I want to carry a club and drag a girl by her hair " -Matt Harnly

"Junior high It was a blast. " -Giff Anderson

Jeremy Winter

Gregory Wirth

Charles Witherspoon

Christina Witt

Brain Wolgamott

Nicole Wood

Not Pictured Juniors

Mike Bilderback

Terry Blessing

Latasha Eggers

Theia Larson

Lyndsey Leftwich

Brian Lugindill

Gina Russo

Amy Schulte

Vincent Scotch

Jeremy Thege

Thomas Urbauer

Julie Vice

Chad Wheatley

Lena Winner

Jennifer Woodard

Aaron Wright

Jane Wright

Steven Wright

Jill Yakel

Roger Yant

Jennifer Yohn

Carson Young

Daniel Zaiger

Amy Zautke

Eric Zillig

April Zimmerman

Michele Zmiewski

Sophomores

Angela Birkett

Eva Bisbee-Bowlin

Larry Branum

Erin Coyle

Tim Davis

James Dunn

Jeremy Eide

Adam Eurich

Karen Francis

Lacretia Kent

Robert McCullough

Loren Michael

James Rice

Cory Rotschafer

Aaron Salazar

Jason Schmidt

C[ass of 1995 S Op fiomores C[ass of 1995

Bianca Abels

Nathan Abernathy

Michaela Adams

Michael Aernie

Traci Ahrendt

Jamie Alber

Amy Alf red son

Patrick Allen

Rachel Allen

Brooke Althouse

Jason Amack

Rebecca Amen

Jeremiah Anderson

Jesse Anderson

Lynn Anderson

Curtis Andringa

Michael Arens

Zachary Arnt

Mary Aron

Anne Arthur

Kevin Arthur

Adam Augustine

Sondra Austin

Andrea Baker

Erica Ballew

Deana Barger

Julie Barnhard

Sarah Barth

Amy Bassett

Justin Batty

Nathan Bauer

Samantha Bauer

Nicole Baumgart

Samuel Beckmann

Shelly Beebee

Toni Bell

Paula Bemis

Kevin Bergstrom

Elizabeth Berndt

Ma rla Berryman

Sonja Bice

Brendan Bishop

Amy Bliss

Eric Blomberg

Brian Bohling

Michael Bomberger

Stephanie Bonne

Steven Bonnett

Andrew Borner

James Bowen

Mlchelle Bowling

Jessica Bracken

Samantha Brakhage

Karrie Bram

Jeffrey Brandle

Charlie Braymen

Carrie Brennan

Jody Briggs

Krista Brommer

Carrie Brooks

Chris Brown

Rachel Brown

Benjamin Buethe

Trevor Bullock

Jeffrey Bundy

Jay Buntemeyer

Amy Buntgen

Justin Burkey

Aaron Burkholder

Jeffrey Burlington

Natalie Burns

Amelia Buttress

Lindsay Byrne

Chad Campbell

Sarah Campbell

Mark Carlson

Leon Castro

Cristina Centuori

What was your favorite childhood toy?

"My favorite childhood toy was this house I made out of a cardboard refrigerator box , or it was this horse th e t my brother hooked up a motor on , I can 't make up my mind. "-Amy Quinn

"My favorite toy was a black tonka truck and it was the best gift I got for Christmas. "-Ron Wiedeman

"My Big Bird was my favorite toy because you could wind him and he would play a song. " _ Tiffanie Duryea

"My favorite toys were my Strawberry Shortcake dolls. They smelled good and had cool hair " -Charity Christli n:

"My pogostick was my favorite because everybody on the block had one , and we all played together " -Katie Wol f :

"My favorites were transformers . They were fun and violent!"-David Moreno

Adria Chilcote

Porter Chollet

Darcie Christensen

Martha Christensen

Charles Christiansen

Charity Christline

Robert Clancy

Angela Clark

Molly Claus

Ryann Cline

Kristen Cocozza

Julie Coffey

Renee Cohen

Jessica Cole

Lora Cole

Seth Conard

Samantha Cook

Stephanie Cook

Lolita Corrales

Matthew Cranford

Jesse Crawford

Jason Critel

Deanna Cubiotti

Haley Cudaback

Kelly Danhauer

Justin Darling

Daniel Davis

Barry Day

Heidi Decker

Jason Densberger

Kristy Denton

Shane Dirks

Jamie Do

Sean Doak

Christopher Doan

Eric Donley

Ralph Dorr

Doug Downing

Jeremy Dozier

Stacy Drew

Christi Duckers

Heather Dumke

Jeffrey Dunbar

Tiffanie Duryea

Erin Dyer

Micheal Eagen

Adam Eddins

John Eggen

Kay Elgert

Abby Elliott

Bradley Ellis

Andrew Ellison

Troy Elsasser

Timothy Emry

Joel Engel

David Erickson

Jason Erickson

Rocio Escobar

Shane Essink

Amber Evans

Erin Evasco

Kathryn Everett

Rachel Ewell

Jonathan Fahey

Nicole Faris

Shana Farley

If you had one wish, what would it be?

"/ would wish for a billion dollars so that I could buy lots of things for my mom. " -Heather Dumke

"/ would wish for my own ski resort in Colorado so I would be able to ski anytime I wanted ." -Melissa Harri '.:

"/ would wish that I could be two years old again , cause I could change the things I wish I never did. " -Cecil Chilto r

"/ would wish that my family and I lived long , happy lives ." -Kristin Kinney

"/ would wish for longer summers , and shorter school years " -Al ison Hobson

"/ would wish that I could live in Hawaii because it's warm and has cool scenery. " -Crystal Florea

"I would wish that I could meet Ryne Sandberg . He is a great baseball player" -Cristina Centuori

"I would wish for the end of the hypocracy of racial injustice in this country. " -Tim Emry

Tanja Faust

Michael Feely

Jeffery Feess

Kyle Fischer

Shawn Fisher

Donald Fletcher

Crystal Florea

Valerie Flores

Jason Floyd

Jeremy Forsgren

Eric Foster

Joel Foster

Kimberly Foster

Melissa Foulk

Steven France

Theresa Friesen

Aaron Fuerst

Denise Gallardo

Holly Garbers

Lisa Gates

Scott Gealy

Erin Gentry

Hilari George

Ashley Gerbig

Andrew Gibson

Nicole Gogan

Samuel Goh

Gustav Goiter

Terrence Gordon

Thomas Gormley

Jodie Gould

Brian Graham

Kara Graham

Monica Graham

Melinda Gude

Jesse Guenter

Megan Gumb

Shane Gunn

Matthew Hall

Marilyn Hallinan

Erica Hamilton

Elizabeth Hangosky

Adam C Hansen

Adam R. Hansen

Shawn Hansen

Chance Hanshaw

Robert Hardman

Angela Harms

Sara Harms

Adam Harris

Melissa Harris

John Harrison

Tom Harrison

Matthew Hathaway

Heather Hatten

Miranda Havener

Nichole Haworth

Kari Hayes

Scott Heese

Tana Hefley

James Hegwood

Holly Heinisch

Jodi Henning

Jacob Hepburn

Ben Hermanson

Julie Herr

What qualities do you admire most in a person?

"I admire their sense of humor and personality. If a person can make me laugh, it's easier to get to know the n 1 and their personality. " -Mindy Rabbe

"I admire openess , they are what you look at once you get past the outside of a person. If they aren 't ope n you never know their feelings ." -Natalie Burns

"I admire sensitivity, an ability to laugh at yourself and be able to accept people as who they are." -Jessi e 1 Bracken

"I admire someone that's exciting to be with, that's funny and nice." -Jamie Jorgensen

"I admire people who are funny, bubbly, and can make me laugh " -Chelsea James

"I admire people who aren 't afraid to be themselves. I hate it when people act "fake" around me I like whe they are true to me, themselves, and others. Then I seem to look higher upon them ." -Whitney Maxwell

Kristophe Hinricks

Monte Hobelman

Alison Hobson

Anne Hockemeier

Connie Hoffman

Karen Hoffman

Kenneth Hoffman

Michelle Hogan

Jennifer Hogg

Jacob Hogrefe

Jeffrey Horn

Jacob Horner

Andrew Horton

James Horton

Justin Huebert

Andy Huff

Marc Huff

Anita Humann

Suzi Hunt

Abigail Hurd

Joel Hurst

Justin Hyde

Amy Ingram

Kari Ingram

Ryan lnhofe

Gina Ivory

Heather Jackson

Aaron Jacobson

Chelsea James

Jennifer James

Holly Jarnagin

Carrie Jarzynka

Clayton Jennings

Katherine Jensen

Sarah Jewell

Russell Jex

Sara Johnk

Sharon Jones

Chris Johnson

Chris J. Johnson

Joelle Johnson

Kristin Johnson

Stephanie Johnson

Jamie Jorgensen

Chris Julch

Sam Kaiser

Steve Kamm

Christine Kang

Tyler Kaulins

Lindsey Kearns

Chris Keetle

Nicole Kemp

Latonya Kempton

Eric Kenna

Matt Kerkman

Brad Kester

Treves Kildare

Jacob Kimberly

Bryan King

Kristin Kinney ·

Nicole Kinsey

Troy Kirk

Joe Kiser

Lori Knoche

Jill Kollars

Christy Komenda

What do you remember most about you r first day at LSE?

"What I remember most about my first day at LSE was falling down a hill in front of everyone coming ba ck from lunch "-Erin Evasco

" The thing I remember most about my first day at LSE was trying to find Super C/ "-Joel Engel

" The thing that I remember about my first day at school was Mr Dougherty's class , the guy really kills me/ "-Kara Graham

"I remember all the rules that never seemed to end/ "-Heather Reed

"I remember trying to find which way the cafeteria was "-Lisa Martin

"I remember all the moth 's eating at my stomach "-Jason Schrocki

"Don't mess with the seniors .. . because they will rip your head off "-Zac Mc Vay

Ka la Kontos

Ann Kra li k

Laura Krenk

James Krotz

Angela Kruml

Shelley Krumv ieda

Kari Kuchta

Maggi Kuebler

Kerry Kuenn ing

Jenni Kuhlman

Megan Ladman

Michelle Lairmore

Cortney Lamb

Scott Lamkins

Steven Lane

Craig Laporta

Nate Larsen

Donovin Last

Joseph Lauber

Sha rri Laughlin

Ryan Lebow

Jesse Lebsock

Jam ie Leduc

Jamie Ledy

Nathan Lee

April Legrand

Anthony Leick

Chris Leishman

Barbara Lichty

Summer Livingston

Sarah Lococo

Kevin Loegel

Matel Loop

Chad Lovelace

Lance Lowery

Tyler Lowrey

Nate Lueders

Elizabeth Lukesh

Nichole Lutz

Megan Maccallum

Anne Maddox

Aaron Madsen

Kristin Madsen

Morgan Magilton

Colin Mallory

Stacey Manning

Nichole Marcelino

Justin Martin

Lisa Martin

Janele Maruhn

Laurel Maslowski

Jason Mattison

Whitney Maxwell

Shannon May

Ann McCall

Jane McCauley

C Leigh Mccown

Angie McDaugale

Zulaika McEwen

Kirsten McGowan

Megan McGrew

John McHenry

Kristin McLain

Bridget McMullen

Erin McNesse

Zachary McVay

What is your worst nightmare?

"My worst nightmare is that Mickey Mouse is going to kill me ,, -Anne Maddox

"My worst nightmare is that they will push the button/ " -Marc Thoendel

"My worst nightmare is that the Bulls will win another World Championship ." -Nate Larsen

"My worst nightmare is that all the wome n in the world would disappear ,, -Brian Pape

"My worst nightmare walking into a class on the first day of school , sitting down and not knowing knowing

one sitting in the room. The bell rings and the teacher comes in and takes role , and after she 's done , you 've re c,zed you 're in a senior class and you need to leave and go to your right cla ss " -Mandie Havener

"My worst nightmare would be having ten kids by the time I'm twenty-five ." -Michelle Hogan

"My worst nightmare was that the painting that I have of a werewolf would jump off my wall and eat me up -Kristin Ott

Sarah Meisenbach

Hollie Messinger

Melanie Meyer

Nicole Michel

Sarah Michel

Jessica Mickish

Julie Miller

Kasey Miller

Kirsten Miller

Samantha Miller

Stanley Mills

Timothy Miner

Kit Minks

Matthew Moffitt

Erin Moncure

Scott Mook

David Moreno

Terry Morgan

Jason Morphew

Jolene Mumaugh

Stacey Murry

Melinda Naber

Lynette Nelson

Kelly Nicholson

Joshua Nizzi

D. J. Northcott

Bethany Nosal

Beth Novak

Jennifer Odum

Angie Offenbacker

Doug Ohlson

Vickie Oie

Melissa Oles

Julie Oltman

Nicole Orosco

Ronald Osborne

Kristin Ott

Stephanie Owen

Jasmin Ozolins

Dana Packard

Brian Pape

Graham Parker

Nicole Parker

Vera Parkhurst

Roni Patterson

Nathan Paulsen

Matthew Pekny

Trisha Perry

Kristofer Peterson

Wendy Petranek

Adam Petsch

Kari Pickinpaugh

Andrew Piester

Scott Pincsak

Hilary Plake

Trisha Plucker

Cory Portner

Sarah Posvar

Kevin Pratt

Shawn Prenosil

Cory Priefert

Amy Quinn

Heather Quitmeyer

Melinda Rabbe

Susan Raff

Andrew Ragatz

What do you want to accomplish while a

LSE? How do you feel it will help you in the future?

"I want to enjoy being a teenager, so I won 't feel I wasted my teens and look back without out regrets .,, -B e h Novak

"I want to get involved with extracurricular activities while maintaining a respectabl e GPA. ,, -Jody Briggs

"I want to get back from lunch on time so maybe I won ' t flunk English ." -Cory Portner

"I want to accomplish the feeling of being wanted and to give me the confidence I need. " -Terry Morgan

"I want to letter so that I can get a sports scholarship. ,, -Jesse Anderson

"I want a good reputation and a Lf 0 GPA. It will help me in college .,, -Chad Lovelace

"I want to graduate , get a higher education , and eventually a job " -Heather VanHunnik

Amber Rasmussen

Aaron Rea

Steven Reckling

Erin Reed

Heather Reed

Justin Reese

Heidi Rekart

Scott Reysen

Rebecca Richter

Sarah Achter

Jamie Rierden

Brandt Riley

Benjamin Ripley

·

Dean Ritchey

Erik Robart

Kassi Robart

Jason Rogman

Kyle Rohren

Rebecca Rose

Kara Rosenberry

Curtiss Routh

Shauna Rupert

Adam Salazar

Corinna Sampson

Amber Samus

Shawn Sanburn

James Sandman

Michael Satorie

Alisha Sauter

Shawn Savre

Lisa Sayre

Krystal Scerini

Jace Schanou

Daniel Schearf

Daniel Scheerer

Nicole Scheinost

Aaron Schepers

Lisa Schkade

Jill Schlattmann

Jamie Schleiger

Peter Schlenker

David Schmehl

Katie Schmer

Regina Schmid

Karli Schmidt

Natalie Schmidt

Scott Schmidt

Kerstan Schneider

Jason Schrock

Ilana Schroeder

Kimberly Schultz

Sherry Schultz

Jonathan Schupbach

Julie Schwendiman

Lindsey Seevers

Jeffrey Semrad

Jane Senkbeil

Susan Serio

Jef Sevenker

Andrew Seweli

Jodie Shada

Daniel Shallenberger

Benjamin Sharp

Michelle Sheffield

Stephanie Sheppard

Nicole Shipley

What is your favorite Disney movie? Why?

"Aladdin because of the great animation , and Robin Williams did on excellent job for the voice of the Genie ." _

Aaron Rea

'The Little Mermaid because Ariel is my idol and bestest friend in the whole world!"-Traci Ahrendt

"Aladdin because the music and animation were amazing "-C. Leigh McCown

"Aladdin because it was exciting, and fun to watch. "-Marc Thoendel

"/ think Beauty and the Beast was on extraordinary movie. Kids and adults alike enjoy that movie . Th e music was my favorite part. "-Kara Rosenberr y

"Beauty and the Beast ... because in marching band we ploy ed the music to it. "-Nate Paulsen

"My favorite Disney movie is Aladdin . I've seen this movie thre e times I liked it so much . I liked the plot of it and the characters Especially 'Abu ', the monkey, he wa s very cute.' I liked the way the characters acted "- Lori Knoche

"My favorite Disney movie was A l addin. This is true because it shows that one poor man con be like a prince by doin g something good . "-Jeff Horn

Tara Shoemaker

Daniel Shullaw

John Shulters

Justin Siebler

Matthew Simmons

Apr il Simpson

Matthew Slaven

Kristinne Slepicka

Kirstin Sloan

Shana Smetter

Kathleen Solari

Erin Spiry

Gabriel Sprague

Annette Stetson

Brook Stewart

Adam Stokes

Cliff Stokes

William Stoner

Nicole Stork

Staci Story

Carol Straube

Michael Suing

Layne Sup

Robert Swanson

Shelly Swartz

Timothy Swenson

Jarrod Tallman

Carla Taylor

Lucas Taylor

Merrissa Taylor

Shannon Taylor

Rebecca Tegeler

Daniel Thiel

Mark Thimijan

Marcus Thoendel

Casey Thomas

Joey Thompson

Michael Thompson

Rhiannon Thompson

Sally Thompson

Anthony Tichota

James Tiernan

Alexander Tindall

Scott Townsley

David Trebelhorn

Rachel Trout

Peter Troy

Jeff Turner

Brian Ullman

Heather Van Hunnik

Jack Vancleave

Katherine Vice

Jason Vidlak

John Visser

Carrie Vodehnal

Gabrielle Volgyes

Amy Von Rentzell

Jennifer Voorhees

Andrew Voss

Cari Wagner

Jennifer Wagner

Kimberly Waletich

James Walker

Hans Wanamaker

Jill Warren

James Wasson

Sachiko Watanabe

Amy Watkins

Todd Watson

Clinton Weddle

Blake Wentz

Elizabeth Wherry

Ronald Wiedeman

Andrew Wilcox

Alan Wilder

Jolene Wiley

Beth Wilkinson

Darci Williams

Cole Wilson

Emily Wilson

Nicholas Wilson

Joel Winner

Michael Witherspoon

Benjamin Wolfe

Katie Wolfe

Mark Wood

Adam Woodward

Nathan Woodwick

Britt Woolf

Andrea Wright

Autumn Wright

Benjamin Wright

Sarah Wright

Rhonda Wulff

Jennifer Wyatt

Debra Yeakley

Alyson Young

Tonia Zabloudil

·

Alisha Zahm

William Zahm

Shannon Zito

Ginie Zucca

AMini Gli1npse by :2Lnn S cfiu{{er

'The 1993 AfiniAfag

Lookina back on ~'1~- ~'13

year in review...

fohnny Carson leaves The Toni8hl

~how after 30 years

lay Leno takes his place

)avid Letterman leaves NBC for C56

Jill Clinton-First Democratic presi-

:J ent in 12 years

)-0-T-A-T-O-E

Vl urphy Brown has her baby

)ob Kerrey runs for President

.a rry Bird retires ·

1a8ic leaves Lakers for second lime

l oaney King's case is tried in fed-

Mal court

~malia effort by U.6. troops

raqi conflict .

ennis 8real Arthur Ashe dies from

\1D6 complications

Annoying things

...

6ludenls parkin8 in your spot

Political jokes

Over-exploited stories (like Amy fisher) -

Talk shows (like Donahue & Oprah)

OOphomores (in general)

Songs that dea r with punctuation

OOphomores who idolize seniors

Major PDA (public display of affection) in halls

ttall monilors ... sssssshhhhhhh!

People who stop abruptly on stairs and in halls

People who walk and think they are loo cool for anyone or anylhin8

Wayne and Garth

A time of decision ...

Open Campus vs. Closed Campus

1. Breaks the monotony of the school day

2. Creates less crowded lunchrooms

3. Decreases number of lunches

4 . Helps support local merchants

5. Allows students to socialize outside of school environment

6. Gives students more choice and freedom

7. Decreases litter inside school

8. Provides students who can legally smoke that opportunity

1. Non-students are a bad influence, bringing ; n drugs.

2. Decreases amount of violence off school grounds.

3. Decreases number of student truancies and tardies.

4. Decreases the amount of litter on school grounds and in neighborhoods.

5. Limits accidents due to lunch hour rush.

6. Limits access of non-students in school by p ,ssibly using I.D. cards.

7. Increases the safety of students and faculty. enjoy their lunchtime freedom

9. Encourages students to be responsible as they

10. Creates adequate room for everyone

8. Helps integrate freshmen.

~ver-1a,tina memor-ie

-Super Sprt

-Assigned parking

-Sport championships

-Football

-Girls Cross Counrty

-Boys Cross Country

- Girls Gymnastics

-Girls Basketball

-Boys Swimming

-Last year for a seven period day

-Last year for a completely open campus (sorry sophomores)

-First academic pep rally

-Those guys who made this year more interesting by sweeping the floors during half-time of basketball games and dressed up for pep rallies and Fridays as cowboys

pilgrims

.. .Santa Claus and his reindeer pimps

.

. .plumbers

soldiers

nerds

swimmers

guys who just woke up

... Hawaiian guys _

You lnow you 're a !J(niglit wlien ...

... you're able to bluff your way through any question, essay, or test.

... you warn others when principals or teachers are coming.

.. you call into work sick to attend a sports event.

... you've memorized the school fight song.

... you can't wait for the next Friday to see what those guys will be wearing.

... you realize that school activities are your life.

YLcfvice for any 1(niglit

-(jet a{{ of your fiard dasses taks,n so you can liave an easy senior year.

-'lJon 't get a job if you don't liave to.

JBe spontaneous andfun before tlie responsibiCities of co{{ege/career liit.

-If you 're going to co{{ege, taks, as many c{asses as you can wlii{e tliey 're free.

... the bell rings and wakes you up .

... you know Mr. Eaton as Uncle Larry.

.

.. you know the -custodians by their first names

.

... your locker starts to look like your room

... your parents ask where you've been and your answer is school.

... you stand in a long line to get your much desired yearbook. you can't wait until your class reunion.

A son reme111ber

Fight, fight Southeast

We'll cheer you on to victory

We are the Knights of Southeast

We will win this game you'll see

Fight, Fight, Fight

We will show you that we're behind you all the way

So raise your black and gold on high forever more to stay

You gotta...

F-1-G-H-T

F-1-G-H-T

-'Tak!, a J ourna{ism dass and app{y to 6e on tfie year6oof(staff.

Outstanding academic excellence shone throughout the year as students and teachers progressed in their classes. For many, this year brought new hopes and expectations for an even better year to come. Students explored, through classes, the opportunities and options of different careers and colleges. Hardworking teachers, paraprofessionals and other support staff played an important part in the lives of the students. The learning experience gave students a chance to increase Uieir knowledge while still having fun.

-Ann Schuller

Photo by Dawn Mundhenke

I'm losing my mind!

Mick Pierce instructs his Psychology class on ways to entertain people. By using different techniques, he enlightens his students

Louise Alfrey-English 1 OD, General Literature

Harold Baker-Algebra 3-4, Geometry

Gail Baum -Driver's Education

Wendi Baus -Algebra 3, Algebra 3 - 4 Adjusted Rose Beideck-Business Communications, Personal Finance

What did you say?

Advanced Placement Language I Compo s i on teacher Kathy Steinke answers questions fi her students.

All work and no play.

New teacher Rob Mclntar:[fer studies a book Jc his philosophy class. Mclntar:[fer also teaches sychology as well as stagecraft..

·Paying attention, aren't we?

Mara Murphy's fifth period creative writing c iss heartily works to get their assignments done.

Photos by Kent Leonard

Study hard.

Reading, writing and under• standing our language

Walking down the busy hallway, students jabbered o n about their various English classes such as English 10 , AP Language/Composition or AP Literature/ Composition.

English teachers took a class called S E. E. D .. which placed the teachers in a students' position . It also gave teachers a chance to learn "what kind of ·seeds' we were putting in curriculum. as the teachers found themselves in the desks as students," said Louise Alfrey, English Department Chairperson .

Two additions to the department were Rob McEntarffer and Ann Quinlan Quinlan previously taught at Irving Junior High "High school students seemed to want to be more independent learners They were more selfmotivated and didn't need a teacher's discipline in order to focus on class ." said Quinlan.

One of the more traditional classes taken was AP Language/Composition

The class focused on the English sections of the ACT/SAT "The class challenged you . It took independent work. and was faster paced There was a lot expected and you had more homework than a regular English class." junior Colin McGuire said.

Creative Writing was a class that developed writing skills . The cla JS had a weekly assignment, that consisted of different writing styles.

AP Literature/Composition focused on writing skills by putting students in groups with three to four people that became a family The group helped each other improve their writing.

English classes were a part of students lives. leaving them with lifelong skills.

By Heather Hamilton

Rita Bennett-Business Communications, Keyboard 1, Personal Finance

Jim Bertrand-Life &ience, Differentiated Biology

Chad Blatc1iford.-American History , Western Civilization

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

Bonnie .Bouwens-Paraprofessional

Seniors Fani Deligannis and Angie Combs work diligently on their creative writing assignments

Need help? Harold Baker looks over Junior Christina Miller ' s shoulder as he h e lps h e r wi t h her homework Miller was in Baker's third period Algebra 3 -4 class.

What's given?

Fred Smith demonstrates to his third period Geometry class how to create a two column proof

Welcome to . the wonderful world of Math! Southeast offers many different kinds of math classes such as Algegra , Geometry Pre -Calculus and Calculus. These classes are recommendedfor all students.

Randy Brolhorst -Citizenship Issues. American History

Linda Brooks-Paraprofessional

Pat Brown -Spanish 3,5

Mike Butler-Western Civilization, Driver ' s Eductaion

Diane Casey-Paraprofessional

Learning about numbers for a grade and the future

Numbers That is what math is all about these days Whether it's Algebra, Geometry, or Calculus, numbers definitely play a big part. All the different theorms and formulas would be meaningless without numbers to back them up

"Sometimes there are just too many postulates and theorms to remember! " said junior Heather Artz. Artz felt that the things she learned in Geometry aren't things that she will need to know later on in her life. Many students argue that they shouldn ' t have to spend time on complicated math skills that they might not need in their chosen profession . There are benefits to be found in math, however. Students who take Calculus in high school can receive college credit for it

"Numbers and math come easy to me, but spending half an hour at night to work on a calculus problem is very rewarding when you get it

right ," said senior Curt Rohn. Rohn feels that taking Calculus in high school is easier than taking it in college.

Other classes that many students will benefit from include the ever so famous Algebra 1-2 and Algebra 3-Li Both of the algebra classes will benefit every student in the long run and will help with many jobs in various fields of study. Sophomore Sarah Barth would like to go into accounting and she said, "I feel that all areas of math will help me to get into and understand accounting well, but the class that will probably help me the most would be algebra , just because accounting involves lots of 'x' and 'y' problems!"

Numbers have been around for hundreds of years, and one day in the future our children will come to us for help on math problems, too!

By Micki Anderson and Susannah Strand ·

Hey, pay attention!

Mr. Baker is always trying to get the undivided attention of his students. Sophomore Susan Raff .finishes her conversation as Mr. Baker begins to explain the assignment.

A new way to learn math? Juniors Tara Christiansen and Ryan Treat escape the nonnal sounds of their math class with their walkmans. Some find that it's easier to concentrate on their assignments when they are listening to the music of their choice.

Susan Cassata -Citizenship Issues , Western Civilization

Dick Caster-Chemistry, Applied Chemistry

David Caudy -Algebra Special Needs, Geometry Adjusted, General Math, Resource

Dan Champoux-English 10 Special Needs, Geometry Adjusted, General Math, Resource

Gerry Christensen-Beginning Pottery, Beginning Photography/Photography Styles, Photo Technology

How do you do this? Seniors Brian Agnew , Nate Mortensen , and Brad Znamenac e k work on a lab in Floyd Doughty ' s physics class Labs turne d out to be more than i n -class experimen t ing Students were required to comple te worksheets and writeups on the outcomes.

Tom Christiansen -Photography, Pottery, Jewelry

J.R. Connell -Beginning Swimming, Life Guard , Water Games

Carol Crosby -Biology

Don Dean -Assistant Principal

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

Concentration. Senior Andy Thimgan stud i < his physics lab as senior Jason Cook thinks oj olutions to a problem. Floyd Doughty ' s cla s s w as doing an experiment with race cars

This is the right way to do it. Junio r ri an Buda assists senior Jim Mahoney in comple t. g an applied chemis t ry problem.

Dreaming .. Junior Jon Henning listens in his · chemistry class to Randy Emry ' s lecture. Chemistry classes explored various components of substances by performing many labs.

Making a mess and havin' fun for the sake of learning

Skinning dead opossums. shoo ting off rockets, and rummaging around campus for biology speci .mens were just a few of the interesting activities of the vari ous science classes. Students enjoyed performing experiments and other mind-boggling assignments.

"I enjoyed learning by doing activities instead of lectures," stated sophomore Connie Hoffman. By "doing" instead of listening, students felt that they retained more information from the class.

The teachers also made contributions

Mr Nelsen inspired the class and made it more understandable."

Taking two years of science classes was a graduation requirement, but there was other motivation as well. Senior Charity Murrell claimed, "I'm taking physics because it will help me in nursing." Many students felt that a course in scieoce would help them become prepared for future careers . Other students had different reasons for taking a science class. Junior Amber Franson · felt that there were "nice looking guys" in her chemistry class.

to make the classes more interesting. Along with regular classes and planning Anatomy and Physiology teacher, Steve for experiments and labs, some teachNelsen. had his students follow a trail ers used their knowledge and interest of blood from their class to the base- in the science field during their everyment. When they arrived, Mr Nelsen day life. Physics teacher John Kastl came out of a casket dressed as Drac- received the Scotish Rite Award for his ula He then proceded to give a presen- outstanding teaching and performance tation on blood. Senior Son Quang Tran in the classroom. said, "I liked the instructor's methods.

By Libertie MIiier

Is this exciting or what? Junior Heidi Thomas listens attentively to Randy Emry's applied chemistry lecture, as sophomore Melinda Gude takes notes.

Floyd Doughty -C hemistry , Physics Charlene Dreith -Paraprofessional Jane Edwards -Architectural Engineering and Design, CAD Drawing, Technical Drawing Randy Emry -Chemist ry , AP Chemistry

It is in the point of view! Psychology teacher Mick Pierce kept his classes lively and Jun to get students interested in them. Pierce jokes with senior Brent Morgan abut his glasses while amusing all the other students.

Signs of the times Western Civilization teacher Sue Cassata found that gum and other rewards for her students, like sophomore Roni Patterson, encouraged students to both listen and to cooperate during her first year at Southeast. Like many of the social studies teachers Cassata was moved around the building for different classes because of the lack of available rooms.

Chuck Euans -Counselor

Bill Flory-Computer Applications, Consumer Math, Study Center

Thomas Focht -Advanced Placement American History, Economics

John Garrison -Instructional Materials Librarian

Tim Golden -Biology

I'm new at this Citizenship Issues teacher

Getting involved in more aspe~ts of the society

"For ind ividuals to impact society, they need to know where society is and has been ." described Western Civilization teacher Nancy O'Brien about why it is important for students to learn about history Many new things happened to make this year more exciting and interesting for students. Along with new teachers. Sue Cassata and Lisa Mischke, there was also a class added to the curriculum to explore.

The social studies department teachers tried to get more students involved in social studies related activities such as Close-up, History Day, school clubs and classes that were a step beyond regular history. Many students agreed with the teachers and took their advice "I think it is important to get involved in school activities. People our age need to be more aware of what's going on in the world. know other people's views and work together." said junior Micaela Simon.

The Social studies classes got students involved in many aspects of society. Criminal Justice held a mock trial and had a crime of the week. "We did homicide last week and we're doing search and seizure this week." said senior Chris Norris.

Citizenship Issues took on their 20 hours of community service as usual, and with the election. the chance to help on a campaign encouraged many students to get involved while getting credit.

· Speakers in the department included many people like Congressman Doug Bereu ter. who had ·a con Ference with high school students. Hal Anderson. who was Scott Baldwin's attorney, talked about what happened with Baldwin's mental breakdown. Many others also came to speak to the clubs and classes .

By Anna Mueller

Here

Sheri Harrington-Interpreter

Elayne Henry-Paraprofessional

Corene Herbster-Human. Behavior, Independent Living, Interior Design

Dan ]fohensee-Geometry, Pre-Calculus, Basic Computer Science ·

Glenda Holm.berg-Career Education

Usa Mishke helps sophomore Jamie Albers with her homework assignment during Global Perspec1twes class. Mischke transferred to Southeastfrom Goodrich Junior High School.

kitty, kitty, kitty Senior Stephanie Prabulos works on completing her 20 hours of community service at the Capital Humane Society. Students were given the choice to work wherever they wanted to for their hours, as long as they had a supervisor or somebody to verify that the student was there.

Prepare for Round Three Susan Ely, Mr. Williams, and Michelle Stucky run the table for the tab room. They are helping the Southeast tournament to run smoothly They handed out assignments to coaches and tallied points.

Who? What? When? Junior Clarion member Shannon Hamilton interviews junior Ashley Wimes Interviews were a crucial part of writing stories for the Clarion.

Sharon Hudson - Chemistry. Patricia Hynek- Paraprofessional.

Mick Johnson- Counselor

Nancy Johnson- Study Center, WRN.

Type, Type, Type Junior co-copy edito r J o ,· the Shield, Susannah Strand, types captions Jor c; layout. Shield staff worked hard to cram all they , ar's events into the yearbook.

Photo By Meredith Rees

It takes more than words to · get·your point across

Newspapers, magazines, speeches , debates, and yearbooks are all forms of commun.ication. Involvement in all of these areas takes dedication and hard work

There were a variety of ways stud en ts could express themselves and voice their opinions. The Clarion staff put out the newspaper 11 times this year. To be on Clarion students had to take Journalism 1 and then apply for a position.

"The goal of the Clarion this year was to improve our writing skills and promote staff unity. We also tied in world and community issues with school concerns," said senior content editor Jessica Kennedy .

Shield staff, which was responsible for producing the yearbook, had a set schedule but incorporated new ideas to make the yearbook unique

"Putting together the yearbook is one of the most challenging

things to do. You have to make the yearbook appeal to the student body as well as to the judges who critique it," said senior Ann Schuller Shield Coeditor.

Many students enjoyed expressing their ideas through competition in Speech and Debate Debate was a class offered sixth and seven th period and as a club after school. There were 3Li people in debate, seven of whom were varsity members .

"Debate takes a lot of work, but if · you apply yourself the awards and benefits are immeasurable," said senior Eric Hallstrom.

"I really like speech because of the chance it gives me to be a more effective communicator and to meet new people, not only at Southeast but from around the state," said junior Tim Casey.

By Jenny Starr

Jill Jurica- Spanish 3, 4.

John Kastl- Differentiated Physics, Physics

Rose Kastl- Relationships, Family I Crisis, Parenting, Human Behavior.

Shelia Kellenbarger- Geometry, Pre-Calculus , Trigonometry.

John Kennedy- Auto Technology, CAD, Tech Draw.

Deadlines, Deadlines Senior Clarion staff members Michelle Petersen and Cathy Doeschot work late to meet a deadline. Working under time constraints was common in alljoumalism classes.

Photos by Matt Gangler

Striving to meet the deadline... Senior Ann Schuller, Adviser Ann Quinlan, Senior Brian Hill, and Junior Deonna Price check Shield layouts for errors. Deadlines always brought out the teamwork among the staff members.

Law in action. While in Business Law , seniors Jared Walters and Tad Balfour were in serious t1wught. The class offers students a different scope of the business field Involved was learning the legal terms and procedures dealt with in the business world

All smiles. Juniors Giff Anderson and Steve Anderson buy cookies from Marketing teacher Beth Trauernicht. The cookies were made by DECA and sold at parentteacher conferences in the fall. The pro.fits went to DECA to go to state in the spring.

Wide Awake. Students in Ms R ita 1 Bennett ' s Personal Finance class p ay close attention as she gives note s on , the overhead Personal Finance · a class thnt is required for gradua l ion. The semester class teaches a b out insurance , banks and checking

Jim Kinney-Basic Woods, Furniture Design

Applied, Cabinet Making

Pat Kohl-Western Civilization , Sociology.

Bob Krueger-Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra. Jazz Band.

Theresa Kottwitz-Paraprofessional

Mimi Kuebler-Toning, Recreational Sports , Aerobics, Synchronized Swimming

Computer logic. -Svcth period Computer Applications was hard at work at their keyboards. A new class called Advanced Computer Applications began this year for those students who wanted to go on learning about computers.

Learnmg the basies and applications of tomorrow

The business department continued to grow, as has the enrollment in business related subjects. The variety of the classes ranged from Beginning Computer to College Accounting. Many business classes offered more rewards than just getting credit for a class

"Being in business classes and clubs helps in the business world and you get more out of college business classes," said junior Joy Barnett. Barnett was in Accounting, .Beginning Marketing, and Economics. She said all of these classes offered her a wide variety of choices in the business field. "If you're interested in the business field, you should take business classes in high school," said junior Mike Decker.

Classes like Introduction to Computer and Business Communications had everyday importance. "Computers are easier to do homework on They save a lot of time rather than

writing everything out by hand or on a typewriter," explained sophomore Susie Raff.

In Economics, senior Derek DuMont said he learned lots of stuff about things in everyday life. "I've learned lot s about the economy and the trends in it." The project for his sixth period Economics class was selling key rings . The fifth period class sold Knight mugs. The projects were designed to show Economics students on a small scale how the economy works and the importance of marketing and advertising in life, according to Economics teacher Tom Focht

Classes such as Career Education, Personal Finance, and Introduction to Computer were required for graduation and also offer valuable knowledge and experience that would be beneficial in the long run.

By Jennifer Morand

In a rush. Junior Todd Casey is busy trying to complete a homework assignment that was due for his Beginning Marketing Class. Students who enrolled in the class had the opportunity to join DECA. Members of DECA ran the morning donut stand.

Lecture notes. Mr. Tom Focht talks to his Economics class. Economics classes participated in selling keyrings and mugs in the fall. The class is required, or students have the option of taking Personal Finance

Sandra Kunze-Paraprofessional Dianne Kuppig-English 10, Journalism, ·Newspaper. John Larsen-Health, Recreational Sports, Team Sports.

Jorena Larsen-secretary

Ted Larson-Differentiated Citizenship Issues, AP American History.

Photos by Matt Gangler

Say Cheese! Seniors Amy Helmkamp , Kris Augustine, and Alex Confer do their pose for the t oo t hpaste commercial they made in Pa t Brown's sixth period fourth year Spanish class.

What about us? Seniors Chris Norman and Curt Oie show their stuff in their own commercial. All the students in Mrs. Brown's sixth period class performed a skit.

Try our toothpaste, it's the best! Seniors. Ol i via Fowler. Laura Holman, and David Bohn put n a skit for their class Students in the class ma e a commercial and acted it out in Spanish.

So much to do, so little time . Spanish a nd French teache r , Linda Robinson tries to k eep h er class focused on her lecture instead of on t he chalkboard behind her.

Lauderbach , Wesley - Principal

Lauderback, Pam - Algebra , Geometry

Lemon, Lillian- English 10, Composition, Literature and Comp

Lonn, Beverly - Attendance secretary

Lothrop, Sondra- Paraprofessional

Guten Tag, Rola, Bonjour, Sal~ete, Hello

For years students usually approached foreign language as a class they needed for college credits and because of what they heard about college classes decided to get it out of the way while they were still in high school.

Foreign language teachers saw significant changes in the amount of students signing up for their classes

"We have had many more students entering foreign language classes and not just because of the credits they receive for college," said German teacher Jane Reinkordt , " My classes are larger and this changes the way r approach teaching my classes.

Another thing that affected the way teachers approached their classes was the attitudes of their students

"Many students have talked about using their foreign language skills in their futures," said Bonnie Quinn, a French teacher, "Some want to be

exchange students in the future. and some know that they will be using foreign languages in their jobs in their career"

New teachers had an effect on the foreign language department

"When you get new teachers. you get more and more new ideas." said Spanish teacher Marcella Sanchez-Nelson

Jill Jurica and Erin Sass. both Spanish teachers. were the additions to the foreign language departments.

"Living in this part of the country we are not exposed to the Spanish speakers," said Spanish teacher, Jill Jurica.

Foreign Language classes are as popular of subjects as any right now. and as many advantages and chances to go and do so many different things as well as getting college credits and it's no wonder it hasn· t happened sooner by Brian Hill

And today's assignment is Spanish techer, Marcella Sanchez -Nelson taught Spanish 4 as well as 2.

Photos by Dawn .Mundhenke

McCoy, Diane - Paraprofessional McEntaifer, Rob- Philosophy, Composition, Stagecraft · Merchent, Bethany- Paraprofessional Miller, Doug-College Accounting, Personal Finance, Business Law Millnitz, Janet- Counselor

Moving to the beat Junior Alex Williams, senior Matt Works , senior Amy Oehm, senior Kyle Laws, junior Erica Johnsen , and junior Casey Stewart express their talents through their music inArs Nova.

Reaching for the stars Sophomore Ralph Dorr stretches out as he gets ready to sing. Stretching. out before singing helps students relax so they can concentrate on performing to their full potential.

Hard at work Junior Carrie Tic ho ta, junior Betsy Beverage, senior Evelyn Audi, junior Chad Reisner, junior Chad Mariska, and junior Dave Rossel study their music intently. Countesses and Noblemen demands a lot of time and effort to obtain desired perfection.

Singing pretty Junior Jody Rockenbach l istens intently as Director Melissa Noonan critiq u es the work of the Chansonniere group. Stud e n ts work hard to make sure everything is just

they want it. Making everything perfect isn't eas y , but doing their best is what Chansonniere is a

about

Lisa Mischke - Citizenship Issues, Global Perspectives

Chuck Mizerski - Driver's Education, Weight

Iraining

Mara Murphy - American Literature and Composition , Creative Writing

Steve Nelsen - Life &ience, Anatomy and Physiology

Lisa Nelson - English 10 (Aqjusted Special Needs)

100 Academics

Open wide Chansonniere Director Melissa Noonan demonstrates the proper way to open up and attain the best possible sound. The singers find that a crucial part of sounding great as well as looking great is to make sure they project their voices so everyone can hear the beautiful sounds they work so hard to create.

Loosening up Chamber choir members take turns giving each other backrubs. The students help each other and the group by making sure everyone is relaxed and ready to get down to work. Students have to work together and depend on each other to sound great and make the group one they are proud to be a part of

Shining a light on the sounds and .voices of tomorrow

The halls are alive with the sound of music. From Ars Nova to Bel Canto, Countesses and Noblemen to Chansonierre . and Knight Sounds to Court Choir, vocal music gave many students a chance to express their individual talents and style as well as work together to create music they could be proud of

Many vocal music participants found their various choirs to be a nice break from their tedious academic classes. "You can screw around more than in other classes ," said CNN and Court Choir member Dave Rossel, "I never get tired of singing and dancing, but ongoing studying gets old."

Working together to be their best also brought the groups closer together. Junior Stephanie Leuthold's favorite part of being both a Bel Canto and Court Choir member was meeting new people. ''I've made a lot of friends I probably wouldn't know if it weren't for music," Leuthold said.

The directors also agree that getting to know thei r singers is very important Director Tim Sharer said the most rewarding aspect of teaching music is "getting to know many of Southeast's finest students. I treasure that more than all of the concerts," Sharer added

Director Melissa Noonan agrees that the students are the key to making everything come together. "The suecess of our program is due to the students that we have Through all the ups and downs, they put in a lot of hard work," Noonan said.

"It's a lot more work than the average person would think," Rossel added. But through it all, most singers agree that the friends and fun make it all worthwhile.

By Liane Meerkatz

Photo by Meredith Rees

Leonard Nickerson- Pre-Calculus, Calculus, Algebra 1-2

Melissa Noonan - Chamber Choir, Channsonnaire, Countessess and Noblemen, Knight Sounds

Jane Obbink- Biology

Vicki Obrecht - Special Education Coordinator

Nancy O'Brien- Cheerleading Sponsor, Differentiated Western Civilization, American History , Department Chairperson

The band at their finest Junior Russell Ripa and senior Brad Paul are doing their daily workou t to improve their trombone capabilities.

Play it again Sam! Junior Carson Young plays the Drums as Student teacher John Baldersen listens and gives some helpful hints

One, two, three Hit ItThe Jazz Band practices to improve for the fall concert. Jazz band is one of the four bands that we have to offer.

Jill Oestmann - General Literature , General Communication.Speech

Marsha Olson- World Literature , English 10

Bernice Onuoha - Special Education Paraprofessional

Ron Paulsen - Biology, Health

Mick Pierce - Modem U. S. History, Psychology

The daily praetiee and hard wo_.k, is it worth it?

You see them at the football and basketball games They are a source of half-time entertainment. They are the band.

Most Jazz Band, Marching Band, Symphonic Band and Orchestra members agree that it ' s definitely not easy to meet up to the challenges that their music offers them, but it is certainly rewarding.

"It's a way to express myself," said senior Ben Kottwitz , both Marching Band and Jazz Band member.

Junior Cindy Thieszen, who is also a member of Marching Band and Jazz Band as well as the Pep Band said, "I just really enjoy it. Mr. Krueger makes it fun and makes you want to keep going. "

Being involved in instrumental music also gave students an opportunity to participate in competitions, travel to out-of-town games and make lots of friends with similar interest .

"It's the opportunity to work with other students towards a common goal, the creation of a work of art," said the Conductor Bob Krueger. So what's the key to being successful? According to Jazz Band member Brad Paul, you just have to "have a goal in mind ."

"Trying to reach our potential as individuals and ensembles while preparing difficult music was both the goal and the greatest challenge for the music groups," said Krueger.

The students were able to have guest artists. Members of the Nebraska Chamber Orchestra and the Nebraska Jazz Orchestra come -in to spend time with the groups and offer suggestions.

With the hard work and dedication they contributed the bands were able to have fun, enjoy themselves, and become the best that they could be.

By Liane Meerkatz

Osky, lets get it right this time. Student teacher John Baldersen works with his students to show them how to do it right.

The saxophone Symphony Juniors Jon Henning and Jesse Becker play their saxophones in Jazz Band.

Tracy Piper- Shirettes Sponsor, American Literature and Compositic;m, Grammar and Vocabulary

Jane Plettner - Accompanist

Dennie Puelz - Weight Training, Team Sports

Ann Quinlan- English 10. Yearbook Superoisor

Bonnie Quinn- French 2. French 4

Do you know what this is? Seniors Allison Knight and Chris Glaesemann learn the bones of a deer skuu together in Anatomy and Physiology. Having partners helped make the class more enjoyable for students.

What does this part do? Seniors Randy Vidlak and Heath Janssen work on a car engine in Over.haul. The automotive class was taught only once during the day by John Kennedy.

Mary Reiman- Instructional Library/ Media Specialist

Jane Reinkordt- German 1, 2, 3, 4

Judy Riordan- Reading, Developmental Reading

Linda Robinson- French 3, Spanish 3

Tris Rockwell- Algebra 1, 2, 3, 4

No bones about it . .. Junior Toni Matson rev i_ ws the skull bones in her Anatomy and Physio l ogy class. Throughout the year, the class learn e d all the bones of the body.

Hmm This looks interesting. Junior Andi Feiste looks at a cat skull in her Ana tomy and Physiology class. She took the class to help her in college, where she hopes to become a cardiologist.

Putting the personal touch into elective classes

With al l the opportunities available , it was tough to make a decision on one profession while still in high school. Ho wever, many found ele ctive classes helpful in choosing a career. Sou th east offered a wide range o f c lasses fr o m art to auto mech ani c s t o business. By taking a class in which students had some interest, or one which they knew nothing about , they were able t o find out a little more about the subject, which led students towards or away fr o m a possible career.

Junior Eric Zillig was not sure yet what he wanted to do , but he took Computer Aided . Drafting. "The computer gives you many more options than a pad of paper We ' re learning how to use it to our advantage ." Zillig felt knowing how to use a computer would be beneficial to him in the future because of the increase in computer technology

Some of the things they did were

make f lo or plans, drafting engineering , and 3 - D drawings on the computer. On the other hand, there were some who knew what they wanted to be and took an elective to further their knowledge of a specific area of study Junior Andi Feiste, who wanted to be a cardiologist , w as enrolled in Anatomy and Physiology taught by teacher Steve Nelsen to prepare her for college

"We learn what the body does , how it reacts to different environmental situations, and the different parts of it ."

So while it may have seemed a little early to decide what to do for the rest of your life, school was a good place to start looking With all the electives offered , students found themselves interested in many different careers

By Jyoti Mahapatra

Of course I know what I'm doing. Junior Eric Zillig plays a computer game to pass the extra time in his Computer Aided Drafting class. Zillig hoped the class would prepare himfor future advances in computer technology by being Jamiliar with how to operate one.

Jenny Rod.away- Algebra Adjusted , Develop Reading, Composition

Shirley Roef>er- Latin '1, 2, 3, English 10

Audrey Ruiz - Interpreter

Marilyn Salyer- Hall Monitor

Barb Sampson - HI Resource, Geometry Adjusted, Finance

Pumping the iron Junior Ryan Munter shows his talent as he uses the coil extruder, which makes coils and rolls out slabs to make pots and other objects for pottery. Pottery is one of the many opportunities for the arts program. ·

Lending a helping hand Teacher Chuck Schanou gives a helping hand to sophomore Darci Williams and senior Sharr~m Reash to help them achieve a better understanding of their drawing styles. This class was designed to assist students in learning new drawing methods

Expressing their talents Seniors Melissa Hackbarth and Misty Milioto work on their paintings as teacher Karen Schanou answers junior Jeremy Huntwork's question. These students labor diligently as they create original artwork.

Marcella Sanchez-Nelson- Spanish 2, Spanish 4.

Ginger Sandquist - Attendance office.

Erin Sass - French 1 , Spanish 2.

Chuck Schanou - Design 2D , Beginning Drawing, Drawing Styles, Beginning Jewelry, Jewelry Styles.

work diligently at pe rjec ting their artwork in Jewelry 2. This class offers a vari ety of projects including rings. keychains, n eck laces, and bracelets

Creative hands at work Seniors Aaron F e nton and Douglas Haejl.e

Hands in motion Senior Angie Sweet focuses all her attention on her project in Pottery class. Pottery involves using one's creative mind and unagination in developing unique projects andfurthering one 's talents.

Expressing yourself other than words1n ways

Stop. Look all around you. What do you see? What do you hear? What do you feel? Art. Art is all around you . There are many forms of art.

Many students at Southeast take the art and drama program as an alternative to their required classes Studen ts experience something in which they can see and others can understand without actually having to explain in words.

"It gives me the freedom to work with my hands, it is something that we want to create with our own . imagination. There are no boring lectures , it is something we have to do on our own," stated senior Fani Deligiannis who was in Jewelry 2. Junior Nate Finn. a photography student. explained, "Because with photography you have not to experience anything because your work has many words and meanings ."

Junior Ryan Donahoe expresses

himself through pottery. He enjoys it because, "you're able to express yourself and create beautiful pots without being an artist."

Senior Angie Combs said, "Drama is different because you can be creat ive and do whatever you want when you're acting." Drama teacher Carol Svoboda claims the drama program is unique because , "it gives students the chance to work creatively with a wide variety of people. They learn poise and self confidence that will benefit them, no matter what they do."

Although art and drama classes differ individually they have one main objective for the students. this is to let them express their true feelings and emotions through a variety of different classes and techniques. Students enjoy art and drama classes for these reasons.

By JoAnna Hum~ and Deonna Price

Hard at work. Senior Heidi Hillhouse puts her heart into checking all the lighting instruments to make sure they're set rightfor the play Stage-craft educates students in the art of building a set, running the lightboard, making a soundtrack, and other behind-the-scene skills.

What was that? . Sophomores Shane Dirks and Summer Livingstone rehearse their skits during drama. This class helps people to develop their acting skills through impromptus, pantomimes, and skits. A lot of hard work is put into memorizing skits and blocking.

Karen Schanou - Beginning Commercial Art , Drawing Application, Beginning Painting, Beg. Pottery, Pottery Styles.

Kelli Schoening - Algebra 1 -2, Algebra 3-4, Geometry.

Nesha Schumann - Assistant Principal Instruction. · Sue Seeman - Accounting, Keyboard 2A, Personal Finance.

Cindy Sellon - Counseling, Peer Helping Skills.

Photos by Dawn Mundhenke

Little children. In Exploring Childhood, children were actually an active part of the class. The class was created the previous year and has remained as one of the many classes offered in the Home Ee department. Observations of interaction with the children in the clnss is a big part of the teaming taJcing place.

Acting our age. Senior Michelle Leatherman was part of the Exploring Childhood class. She, along with the o the r members of the class, were involved in taking care of and watching after the almost ten children in the class.

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

Brendon Sibley-Marching Band

Bonnie Smith -C omputer Applications, Advanced Computer Applications.

Fred Smith-Geometry, Algebra 3-4.

Deb Sovey-Resource , English 10 Adjusted , Career Education

Design drawing . Junior Steph Burk is concentrating on her computer screen in Computer Architectural Design class also known as CAD. The class is for those who have interests in someday becoming an architect. One of the projects the class had to do was to design their own replica of a neighborhcxxi .

Experience from classes extends beyond the home

Home Economics and Industrial Arts covered more than most people would normally think. Among the classes offered in those areas included Interior Design, Human Behavior, Relationships, Basic Woods, Automotive Technology and Engine Overhaul.

All of the the classes offered valuable, life-long knowledge. Senior Holly Hoyt was one of only four girls in her Automotive Technology class. "I'm really glad I took it . I've learned how to change the oil and change a tire on my car. I'll probably never use it , but at least I know how," said . Hoyt .

In Basic Woods, senior Jason Little said he took the class because he wanted to learn the proper use of the tools. He thought it was a great class and that it gave his schedule some diversity.

Sophomore Corey Porter took Technical Drawing because someday he

wants to be an architect. He felt the class would be a good start for classes he will take in college. One of the projects the class had to do was to design and layout their own neighborhood.

Human Behavior was not only a required class, but offered the students that took it a new perspective on themselves . "We learned a lot about self-concept and self reliance and about how things in your childhood could have affected you in adult life," said senior Clint Elsasser. He said too that the class was interesting because you learn about yourself

In Interior Design, junior Angie Drees learned about the styles of architecture of different houses . The class took field trips around Lincoln to observe the houses.

The classes offered students a variety in their schedules and experiences.

By Jennifer Morand

Sp a rks a-fly i ng Sophomore Loren Michael is busy completing the finishing touches of a work bench he was building in Basic Woods. When he has completed his project, he will be able to take it home with him.

Finishing to u c h es. Basic Wcxxis gave students a chance to put their creativity to work. Work benches, end tables, and birdhouses were just some of the many projects that were completed during the course. One student even went so Jar as to make his own roll top desk.

Deb Sovey -Resource, English 10 Adjusted, Career Education.

Kathy Steinke -Grammilr / Vocabulary, Advanced Placement Language I Composition. Bob Swanson -Basic Ma th, Global Issues, Science.

Cathy Swincoe -Parap rofessional

Help me I'm drowning!! Students leam the techniques of life -saving in beginning life guarding. This class benefits students by giving them experience for summertime employment. ·

Sara Thomassen- Geometry adjusted, Modem U. S. History, Introduction to Computers, Resource.

Gene Thompson - Modem U. S. History , Psychology , At Risk Organizer.

Tim Tidball - American Literature/Composition, Contemporary Literature

Brent Toalson - Westem Civilization , Global Perspectives adjusted, Student Council, Criminal Justice.

Beth Trauernicht - Career Education, Advanced Marketing , Beginning Marketing.

I think I can , I think I can Junior Roger Y mt uses all his strength to bench press during We i 1ht Training. Weight Training was a popular class

Shoot for Two!! Sophomores John Harrison and Jay Buntemeyer play basketball with their student teacher Jared Rush during Recreational Sports.

I'm almost there!!! Sophomore Amanda Havener is completing her stride Jumps in Beginning Lifeguarding class. This class may enable her to save someone 's life some day.

Time for exercising your body over your mind

For many students one of the easiest and most fun classes of the day was physical education. It gave students a chance to rest their brains and use their bodies It also gave the opp o rtunity to meet new people wh i le learning how to play new games . A variety of classes also improved the physical conditioning of athletes and recreational fitness fans . Some of the more popular classes were Recreation Sports , Toning and Weightlifting.

In Recreation Sports there were a variety of activities in which to participate. Recreation Sports teacher

Kathi Wieskamp said that over the years, going bowling at Parkway has been the best-liked by all students.

"The students get to leave school, which is always fun , and bowling is a sport that most students are able to do well," said Wieskamp Another popular activity was playing sand volleyball at the Holmes Lake sand courts.

" I wanted to take Rec. Sports

because Mrs . Kuebler is a lot of fun," said junior Zabour West. His favorite activities in class were tennis , or anything that got him out of school.

Synkra Knights was another fun class It was offered during seventh period first quarter, then try-outs were held to determine who would perform at the end of the year. During a normal week, practice was held four days with aerobics on the other day Junior Jill Schurr was in Synkra Knights and really enjoyed it "I like to work with other people and it's fun 'dancing' in the water, " said Schurr. Schurr wanted to take the class to help her keep in shape and she enjoyed swimming . This class let people swim in a different and enjoyable way

By Jenny Powell

Kerstin

Matt Wagner-Automotive Technology

Lorraine Walsh - Spanish 1 and 2

Kathi Wieskamp - SCIP, Toning, Recreational Sports

Photos by Matt Gangler

Only two reps left Junior Mark Schultz builds up his thigh muscles on the leg press. Many people also took Weightlifting before school, which gave them additional credit hours.

Kathie Uhrmacher - French 3 and 5 , Department Chair

Vanderooort - Contemporary Literature, Advanced Placement Literature I Composition

Let your fingers do the walking. Rather than risking paper cuts, sophomores Kerry Kuenning and Ry Mills use the electronic encyclopedias. The electronic encyclopedias helped students to save time throughout the year

Service with a smile. Media specialist, Carol Young , chee,jully helps sophomore Scott Mook check out a book from the media center. Media Specialists enjoyed helping students use their resources

Sitting Pretty. Home economics paraprofess ion al, Sandy Kunze , takes a break from her comp u te work. She also eryoys helping with the laundn and grocery shopping for the department. '

So many books, so little time. Sophomore M an Kerkman brouses through the wide selectio n ~1 books available in the media center. Stude n t$ couldfmd almost every book they needed.

David Williams - English 10, Debate

Jane Williams - Citizenship Issues , Literature, Resource

Jake Winemiller - Applied Physics , Physical &ience

Finding valuable help in a resourceful way

The media center and paraprofessionals were valuable to students and faculty throughout the year . Whether they needed help with Eng1ish essays or biology , students found the help they needed to get the project done

"The advanced technology makes each new year a real challenge," claimed instructional materials librarian John Garrison. The addition of more CDs helped students to find their needed information faster than they could have before They no longer needed to worry about getting paper cuts while flipping through dictionaries. Now, by simply' pushing a few buttons they could access the information in seconds

The media specialists were also a help to students The specialists enjo y ed helping students become aware of the resources offered to them Garrison said he wanted to work in the media center because "the need of student assistance in

the field o f research and acquiring specific knowledge was evident when I firs t started my teaching career. " Media specialist Mary Reiman wanted to "equip students with the skills to access information. and become lifelong learners "

From helping out in the computer lab to shopping for groceries. the paraprofessionals were kept busy. Theresa Leiter, an English paraprofessional, wanted to "instruct and make students feel comfortable "

Sandy Kunze, a home economics paraprofessional. became a paraprofessional because she "liked working with different students "

The roles of the media center. media specialists. and aides were important. Without them, many projects would have gone unfinished

By Libertie Miller

Let me help. Comp ute r tec hn ici an T h ere sa Lassek assists sophomore Layne S up in the media center's computer lab. There, students who d o not find computers to be use r friendly, got the help they needed.

Photo by Apr il Brinkhoff

Connie Witt - Vocational Adjustments Counselor

Mindy Wright - Science Fiction, American Lit/ Comp , English 10 Carolyn Wyatt - Exploring Childhood, Human Behavior

What a mess! Custodian Debbie Ortiz knows firsthand the kind of mess that is left behind after lunch. For some reason , all the pop cans and pizza boxes never seemed to make it into the trash cans around the school.

Before the crowd... The cafeteria is quiet and clean waiting for the arrival of the students who chose to stay at schoolfor lunch.

What 'sfo r lunch t oday ? Well, these two Zadie co uld definitely tell you! Cooks Midge Weers a ni Ruth Doll work behind the scenes in the cafete ri, to help prepare the meals that are served eve 11, day

Sweeping halls and serving loocl ... it

takes time!

Who cleans up the pop spilled all over the floor? Who scrubs off the little notes written all over the lockers each night? Who , you ask? The custodians do!

Who stands on the other side of the lunch line in the cafeteria? Who prepares all of that food? Who , you wonder? The cooks do!

There are m isconceptions about just what those two groups of people do . and few realize the hours that they put into their jobs. The truth is , they all spend quite a bit of their time here , to serve us.

There are two different custodial · staffs ; the daytime staff and the night staff. All during the day, the daytime custodians can be found sweeping the halls and taking care of all the minor emergencies that arise. Then. at 3:15, the night staff begins their work of getting the rooms and hal Is ready for the next day. Sometimes this can take until 11 o · clock at night.

The cafeteria staff, on the other hand. begins their work in the morning, and aren't done until after the lunch crowd has disappeared The time they spend goes into doing all that it takes to get a well-balanced meal ready, and then served, to all the students who purchased one . And then, of course. someone has to clean up the mess that remains.

The cooks and custodians do put a lot of time and effort into doing their jobs, in turn, serving us "I guess I take a lot of it for granted that the lunch will be there, and if I throw my trash on the ground someone will pick it up for me, " said junior Denise Hornyak.

So next time you eat in the cafeteria or see a custodian scrubbing a locker. maybe you'll think twice

By Susannah Strand

I just swept that hallt Daytime custodian Pat Heckman clears away the trash in front of the office. All of the halls were swept periodically throughout the school day to keep them free of junk the kids leave behind.

Come and get it! The cqfeteria staff has prepared the meal and now patiently awaits the arrival of the lunch time crowd .

Cafeteria photos by Susannah Strand

No, really I'm not stressed out. Vice principal, Larry Eaton poses at his ever popular desk. Eaton was in charge of all disciplinary actions students had to deal with.

What was that phone number? Working busily is oifke secretary, Pat Hynek. Receiving phone calls. sending passes. and giving messages were part of the office secretaries' routines

I'm trying to work in here. Don Dean , the assistant principal for student seroices takes a break from his busy schedule. Many of students cha n ges in school depended on Dean.

Counselors and office staff: could we live without them?

Often going unnoticed and uncredited. the o ffice, attendance and counseling o ffices did a lot more than deliver passes , make schedule changes , a nd take phone calls The counseling center dealt with more of the personal problems that students had "I enjoy the one-to-one contact with the students. It gives me satisfaction when I see a student achieve and accomplish their goals ," said counselor Chuck Evans . "I've learned that you never say never. You never give up on a student . We're here to help all students, whoever we can ."

Many of the people who went unnoticed were the people who did all of the less visible jobs One of these people w as Mrs. Sorensen She was the secretary to Don Dean, all four counselors, and the work study coordinators

"Because of enrollment and working with additional students our jobs have been made more difficult," said

Mrs Sorensen

"I chose gu i dance and counseling and student services because I believed I had the potential to contribute to the educational process of guidance and counseling," said Don Dean , Assistant Principal for Student Services

The office secretaries dealt with the business of receiving all of the phone calls and getting the passes delivered along with the help of their student assistants

Mrs. Fletcher, the school registrar, did all of the jobs relating to students' school records and past grades

"I help enroll new students. send for their records, or if the student is transferring out I send their records," said Fletcher. "Another thing I do is send transcripts to colleges."

By Brian Hill

Did you get your tardy slip? Beverly Lonn of the attendance office waits patiently for another late student to show up to the attendance office which was. as usual, a very busy place.

"Southeast High School, Mrs. Shotwell speaking " Secretary , Mrs. Shotwell, takes her everfamous phone answering position as she answers yet another phone call.

Another schedule change? Counselor, Chuck Evans , works furiously to get aU of his students ' schedule changes or whatever else they needed done.

Team work, high expectations, practice and dedication brought athletes and coaches together to play their best and be their best in competition. Fans came · out in record numbers to show their support and spirit for their team. Striving for excellence helped individual sports obtain a state title, national ranking, · and team satisfaction. Individual success led to national and state honors. As the seasons ended, spectators and athletes alike took with them the memories of a successful year.

-Ann Schuller and Heather Gettemy

· hts. rootball tea team mas they Crazy Kmg the varsity J' ship. The Fans encourar:,, state champ;;ook state for the compete for 'n High 17 -0 an d Lincot defeate n a row second year l

Ready, set, go! Cross country keeps title.

Full of potential and ready to go, the girls' cross country team raced through another season coming out the victors once again.

A precedent of winning the State meet helped boost the team's attitudes . As Varsity runner junior Jenny Agee put it, "We had winning experience built in." Another advantage of the team was their closeness Because everyone ran so well together, if someone began to slow down, there was a fellow teammate there to pick up for them The season also brought personal records for many Agee's best meet was at Harold Scott, where she ran a course of 2. 5 miles in a time of 16.1 minutes Varsity sophomore Dana Packard's personal best was at the LPS championships where she ran four kilometers in 15.Li 1 minutes.

Coaches Ted and Susie Larson also added a lot to the team's spirit. "I admire them because they go th rough the workouts with us, so they feel the same as we do. When they've had

it, they know we're feeling the same way, too," said Agee.

Packard felt the extra time spent with the girls by the coaches made them view the team with a positive attitude

The annual pre-game spaghetti feed at Larson's house proved to be relaxing to the team the night before the state meet They were anticipating a victory as successful as past years' had been The evening helped calm everyone's nerves and reminded the team that they were there to have a good ti me " I was glad it was over; the stress was gone, but I was also sad the season was over," said Packard after taking state.

Seemingly impermeable with a record of winning four state championships in a row, the girls' cross country team continually Iives up to their high expectations with hard work, dedication and a strong bond of friendship .

By Jyoti Mahapatra

A step ahead of the rest Sophomores Andrea Baker , Dana Packard and senior Olivia Fowler lead the way to another LSE cross country victory.

Leading the way to victory Junior Jenn ifer Agee, freshman Felicia Fowler, junior Kat Shaner , sophomores Andrea Baker, Dana Packard, and senior Olivia Fowler, lead LSE to a cross country state title for the third consecutive year.

Girls Cross Country

Nebraska Wesleyan

Invitational 1st

Millard South Invitational 1st

Jim McConnell Invitational **

Harlod Scott

Invitational 1st

Lincoln East 1st

Omaha Bryan Invitational 1st

Lincoln Public Schools

Championships 1st

LPS Reserve

Quadrangular # 1 1st

LPS Reserve

Quadrangular #2 1st

Heartlands Conference 1st

District A-1

Championships 1st

Lincoln Public Schools

Non-Qualifiers 1st

State Meet 1st

**No scores kept

Girls Cross Country, Front Row: Dana Packard , Jennifer Agee , Beth Christ, Emily Anderson, Andrea Baker, Olivia Fowler, Gina Ivory , Felicia Fowler , Stacey Manning, Jami Rierden, and Jane Wright. Second Row: Kelly Bare, Cindy Johnson , Nichole Marcelino, Stephanie Lake , Anne Samus , Marcelle Friendt. Tami Feit, Andra Feiste , Marissa McCann, Annie Alcorn , Katherine Shaner, and Denise Homyak. Not Pictured: Renee Cohen, Erica DuMont, Amanda Harland, Toni Matson , Christina Witt , Sara Wright.

Friends take state again. Sophomore Andrea Baker, senior Olivia Fowler , juniors Kelly Bare, Kat Shaner, Jennifer Agee , sophomore Dana Packard , and freshman Emily Anderson sit proudly with their state trophy.

Photos courtesy of Susie Larson

I

We're takin' it all, just try and stop us

Unity, goals, and dedication. The boys cross country team gave it everything they had, and earned their second state championship in a row. The team credits much of their success to the outstanding leadership that the team's five returning varsity lettermen contributed . The team decided that with the number of qualified leaders they had, they couldn't settle for the usual one or two team captains. This year they elected four

"I try to give the athletes ownership of the team, so they feel like it's their team," said Coach Ted Larson

Senior Andrew Marx, one of the team captains, admits, "When you're coming back from a state championship sometimes you have a tendency to think you're going to take everything and win it all. We just had to make sure that we ran hard and didn't take anything for granted."

The cross country team has had a history of excellence. The members often find that just wearing a Southeast uniform at their meets is

enough to get them alot of attention. "It's kind of nice being the team to beat," said team captain senior Santi lteffa .

"I can't imagine wearing any other jersey," added Marx. The team remained very goal oriented during the season. They knew they wanted to be ranked nationally, which they accomplished with the ranking of twenty-third in the nation. The team also set a new state record .

But it 's not always just about winning.

"Our team is more than a team Most of my best friends were on that team . We hang out and spend so much time together. It's a family. Ted and Susie are kind of the parents. They're a big part of our lives," said lteffa

"The team provided support for every member of cross country," said team member senior Bart Bellamy.

Coach Larsen also adds that the most rewarding part of coaching cross country is making lifelong friends That's what it's all about.

By Liane Meerkatz

Check out the stride Junior varsity runner junior Chad Parker pushes himself to the absolute limit at the Mcconnel Invitational. The Mcconnel Invite was only one of many competitions the J. V. team participated in this year, but every meet required each runner to give their aU. In the end it all paid off. 'The most rewarding thing in cross country is knowing that you gave 110% through the whole season," said junior varsity runner senior Bart Bellamy.

Keep up the pace Varsity runners seniors Andrew Marx and Banti Iteffa strive to be the best at the State meet. Iteffa finished first and Marx finished third in the state, with the overall varsity team taking the title of State champs for the second year in a row.

Photo by Meredith Ree s

Boys Cross Country

Wesleyan 1st

Millard South 1st

Harold Scott

Invitational 1st

Southeast vs East 1st

Bryan Invitational 1st

LPS Championships 1st

Heartlands Conference 1st

District A- 1st

State Meet 1st

Third Row: Jesse Day , Cameron Agee , James Wasson , Justin Hyde , Banti Iteifa, Ryan Salem, Jeremy Calhoun , Mike Sauser, Luke Taylor, James Hegwood Fourth Row: Ben Sharp , Chad Parker , Chad Beerenstrauch , Tim Adkins , Jason Kivett, Bart B e llamy , Aaron Bums , Ben Wright , Koichi Yasufuku , Brad Ellis , Assistant Coach Susie Larson

Last Row: David Pi ttock , Cody Rasmussen, Cortney Lamb, Andrew Marx , Jay Runge , Nick Faustman , Chris Keetle , Todd Watson, Chad Lay , Brady Reckling , Coach Ted Larson Not Pictured: Alex Confer, Nate Gerber, Ryon Reckling , Willis Scofield , Ryan Shomey , Jack Van Cleave

Photo courtesy of Susie Larson

We are the champions The · varsity guys pose for a team picture with their much deserved.first place trophy after the State meet. Not only did the team come in.first place, but they also set a new state record.

Photo by Meredith Rees

Mess with the Best, Die Like the Rest

The best in state, again. That's what the Varsity football team wanted to prove to anyone who may have doubted last year's state championship team.

"I think it says a t about the players this year. They could of just sat back and enjoyed last year, but instead they wanted one more," commented Junior Shawn Christen.

The team opened the season with a 2'-l-7 win against then second ranked Omaha Westside, then proceded to go 5-0 through their first five games.

Their first loss of the season came against 13th ranked nationally, Kansas City Rockhurst . The Knights were also nationally ranked at 23rd .

"The main turning point of our season was against KC Rockhurst We played our hearts out. We lost the game, but from then on out we were determined to win state." said Senior running back, Jim Mahoney.

'After we lost to KC Rockhurst, we lost a _ lot of our intensity for about four games," said Senior Greg

Hand

After back to back shutouts of Grand Island and Norfolk, fans were stunned when unranked Fremont dealt the number one team in the state their second loss of the year in a 6-0 upset at Seacrest field

"We realized after our loss to Fremont that we had better pick it up if we wanted to get there again," said Hand, "and we also realized you never really lose the desire to be. the best, and that's how we got it together for state " And get it together they did. After being the eighth seed in the state playoffs, the team won back to back away games at Alliance and Collumbus . The championship game was against intercity rival Lincoln High which was a blowout 17-0.

"Every person involved, be it a player or coach wants to be the best in their field," said coach, Chuck Mizers~i, "I think that we were the best we could be. It's a great feeling of satisfaction ."

By Brian Hill

Sorry son, not this time Eric Anderson, senior offensive and defensive lineman sacks KC Rockhurst's quarterback. Anderson was one of the captains on the State football team for the second straight year. He was also named to USA Today's national All-American High School football team and signed a letter of intent to play for the Nebraska Comhuskers. Seniors Jeff Kenna and Matt Shada were the other cocaptains of the team.

Ty Goode runs Rockhurst defense in the 1-17 loss.

Varsity Football

Front Row: Justin Brady, Dustin Blackman, Bill Swearingen, Shawn Christen, Aaron Nelson , Brian Blauser, Tony Anderson, Ashley Wimes. Second Row: Steve Luedtke, Aarori Barksdale, Jim Mahoney, Ted Butler. Matt Shada, Nate DeNell, Jeff Kenna, Jason Brolhorst, Brian Buda. Third Row: Jeff Prochazka, Ryan Munter, Eric Anderson, Ty Goode, Bryce Cann , Steve Kuklish, Corey Whitemore , Doug Smetter, Kyle Laws. Fourth Row: Wally Worth, Charlie Sams, Rich Saxton, Ben Dietrich, Nate Bronson, Scott Dailey, Mike Rosso, Giff Anderson, 'Clint Elsasser. Back Row: Aaron Williams, Derek Beacon, Lee Munson, Dave Polson, Mike Hassler, Greg Hand , Jason Ross, Keith Miller, Ryan Burbach.

Let the celebration begin

The Varsity football team celebrates its 17 -0 crushing of Lincoln High in the state championship game at Seacrest Field.

Defens~!

Senior Nate DeNell and junior Steve Kuklish celebrate after the defense sacked the Lincoln High quarterback. The defense dominated the Links in the season finale. ·

Young teams give it all they've got

Both the junior varsity and sophomore football teams ended their seasons successfully The J.V team finished 71 and won the city title, while the sophomores ended the season with a record of Li-3 and tied for the city title. The J.V. players accounted much of their success to their hard work and dedication to be a good team. Junior wide receiver Giff Anderson felt that even those players that didn't play a lot in the games, "practiced hard to make the team good."

Sophomore I-back Jeff Semrad thought that the game against Lincoln High was one of the best games because they had came from behind to defeat LHS. The halftime score was 26-6, after junior wide receiver Jason Stych caught a touchdown pass from junior quarterback Jason Brolhorst . The final score was 3Li-20 .

Their only loss of the season was against Grand Island. The whole team felt extremely disappointed since it was the team's first loss in 19 games

The friendship within the sophomore team added to the team's success. Tight end and defensive tackler Jim Horton felt the conditioning, discipline, and motivation by their coach John Larsen were some of the team's strengths .

Sophomore Kit Minks agreed everyone on the team worked well together. In the beginning it was a little hard, but they "grew together as the year went on since the I igh tweigh ts and heavyweights came together ". A weakness of the team Minks noticed was motivation. Once they were losing or not performing as well as they could have been, it was difficult for the players to get going Personally, Minks made a special effort to keep a positive attitude before each game against a difficult opponent

Both teams carried on the winning tradition that has characterized Southeast football.

By Jyoti Mahapatra and Jenny Powell

Through

the uprights Junior Ryan Burbach kicks the extra point as quarterback Jason Brolhorst holds the football. Southeast went on to win the game against Lincoln High by the score of 28-14.

Junior Varsity Football Front Row: Steve Andersen , Joel Waak , J a :or Stych , Eric Linder, Danny .2aiger, Chad Reisner, Dustin Dodds , Tripp G n ~n Jason Brolhorst. Second Row: Matt Wilson , Giff Anderson , Scott E w in Jeff Semrad, Matt Bowers , Jeff Eells, Larry Smith, Matt Tyler. Third R 1w Andy Elliot, Jon Dittenber, Jared Cook , Brian Wolgamott, Robbie Ska ce Terry Blessing, Josh Breen , .2abour West. Fourth Row: Eric Kingham, R ar Donahoe , Scott Townsley, Brian Buda , Jordan Mawson. Steve Basel , R ar Treat , Mark Schultz. Back Row: Ryan Mahoney , Scott Groshans , 1 -O!: Burgess, B.J Mertens, T.J. Rowe , Dan Costello. Justin Brady, C e , ric Esquivel , Brent Leibendo,jer, Coach Dick Caster.

Junior Varsity Football

7-1

Papillion 34-0

Fremont 34-6

Lincoln High 28-14

Northeast 21-10

Hastings 21-7

East 25-6

Grand Island 20-30

Lincoln High 34-20

Sophomore Football Front Row: Justin Martin, Jim Sandman, Jarrod Tallman, Billy Zahm, Andy Voss, Doug Downing , Tony Leick, Kevin Loegel. Colin Mallory, Porter Chollet. Second Row: Tim Swenson, Jeff Burlington, Patrick Allen, Shawn Fisher, Shane Essink, Justin Burkey, Justin Siebler, Scot t Schmidt, Nate Larsen, Brian Bowling , Mike Satorie. Third Row: Jason Schmidt. Russell Jex, Jason Morphew , Justin Rees, Jim Horton, Mike Witherspoon , Jay Buntemeyer, Jason Stoner, Trevor Bullock, Jason Mattison, Kyle Rohren. Fourth Row: Tyler Kaulins, Kyle Fisher, Nathan Lee, Brandt Riley , Dean Ritchey, Nate Bauer, Andy Ellison, Andy Thoendel, Adam Petsch , Ry Mills, D.J. Northcott. Fifth Row : Barry Day , Adam Hansen, Kit Minks, Nate Leuders, Andy Wilcox, Zach McVay, David Erickson, Adam Stokes, Mark Carlson, Scott Geaiy, Brian Graham Back Row: Ralph Dorr, Joel Winner, Loren Michael, Rob Clancy, Mark Thimijan, Craig La.Porta, Sean Doak, Chris Hendricks, Justin Darling, Jamie Do, Clint _ Weddel.

Sophomore Football

4-3

Waverly 22-0

Northeast 32-0

Lincoln High 26-13

East 7-22

Beatrice 9-6

Fremont 8-20

Seward 12-28

Photo by Dawn Mundhenke

Cut to the right .. . Qua terback Jason Brolhorst hands the ball off to sophomore Scott Townsley. This was the .first of two games between Southeast and Lincoln High. Southeast was victorious on both occasions.

Pile it on... Offensive guards Joel Winner and Jason Stoner blockfor the Southeast running back while tight end Jason Morphew and offensive tackle Barry Day look on The sophomore team.finished a winning season with a 4 -3 record.

Photo by Dawn Mundhenke

Photo by Meredith Rees

The new, improved ''Dream Team''

Determined. That was the word used to describe the girls' gymnastics team. They pulled together as a team determined to succeed, which they did. They went from ten th place to first in one season . "One of the highlights of the year was our great comeback." claimed sophomore Kirsten McGowan Their season opened with a match against Lincoln East's "Dream Team " , the defending State Champions. in which LSE was victorious. Their season ended the same way, but with the State Championship as the prize.

What was it that made this team so g reat? "Our coach was the re ason for our success," said senior co-captain Reagan Wright

"What helped us win State was that our coach reminded us that we had beaten East before, and that we had the power to do it again." McGowan agreed, "Our coach helped us a great deal. Without her, we wouldn't be the State Champions . " Sophomore Erin Dyer added, "Our team talks were really inspira-

tional. One of the season's highlights was before the state meet when we decided to be a team and work together."

Hard workouts also contributed to the team's success. Junior Jaime Mason said, "We prepared for meets with hard workouts. We also tried to stay relaxed . The team pulled together and became close before meets."

For some of the team members. it was their last chance to make something big happen. "Winning the State Championship was a great way to end my gymnastic career here," stated Wright . Mason said, "The team was like a family. We focused on the team as a whole, not just certain individuals ." McGowan agreed, "This year was different because we worked not only for ourselves, but for the team. Last year it was all individual."

A number of factors contributed to the girls' gymnastic team's success Teamwork, however. was the greatest.

By Libertie Miller

Head over heels. Sophomore Kirsten McGowan wows the judges as she performs a flip on the balance beam. McGowan joined the varsity team as a freshman.

Girls' Gymnastics. Front row: Stephanie Gamet. Staci O'Gorman, Car men Chapmen , Elizabeth Morgan, Marissa Muller, Jaime Mason, Kirste , McGowan, Jill Yakel. Second Row: Steph Polly, Katie Cole , Kriste, Cocozza, Erin Dyer, Nancy Dunlap, Stacie Sitzman , Kassi Robart , Rea gan Wright. Back Row: Coach Jane Clemmons, Coach Darrel Wate r meier

C h anging places. Freshman Carmen Chapman concentrates as she prepares to move to the t op bar. Conce ntration was vitalfor t h e team to be the State Champions

Chalking up a storm. Marissa Muller and S t eph Polly relax whtle p reparing for their next event. Teammates would talk and encourage each other between events.

Bangin' around. Junior Jatme Mason prepares to finish her uneven bars routine. Mason helped to take the girls ' gymnastics tewn to the State Championships.

Individual strengths lead boys gymnastics

Practice and hard work are keys to any team's success

The key for boys gym nasties seemed to be the success and strength of individual team members The team had seven first place finishes throughout the season and placed a very close second in the State Invitational. So close in fact. that they were not even a half point behind Lincoln East

This year's state meet was replaced by an event cal led the "Boys Invite" . This was because the Nebraska School Athletic Association considered removing boys gymnastics last year. The decision not to sanction boys gymnastics this year did not affect the team's performance .

Before meets the team would hang out together. "We would joke around just having a good time. This was so we would get relaxed," said junior Brent Spinar. His favorite event was the high bar because it gave him a feeling of gracefulness .

"You get a _weightless feeling when you· re up there," said Spinar. "It takes

all your strength ."

Junior Corey Schwab who competed in the rings vault. high bar and parallel bars thought the coaches were a big help keeping the team members relaxed before a big routine They did this by encouraging and pushing the gymnasts

In both Schwab's and Spinar's opinion two of the top performers on the team were freshmen Derek Leiter and Cory Adams They are two of the top gymnasts in the state. Leiter's all-around scores were i n the mid to upper fifties. out of a total of sixty points Adams· scores were in the lower fifties. Other team members were senior Chad Eriksen who competed in the horse. parallel bars floor rings. and vault ; junior Adam Cline who performed on the parallel bars. horse. floor and vault. and Chad Lovelace. a sophomore who competed on the vault and floor

The team is looking to the future "Hopefully we can pull off winning next year." said Schwab

By Jenny Powell

Hold it steady ... During a meet against Lincoln High, freshman Cory Adams executes a press to hand stand on the rings. Derek Leiter, the other freshman team member , finishedfirst at the State Invitational

Boys Gymnastics, Back row; Coach Jane Clemens , Coach Darrel Wa meier, Chad Lovelace , Chad Eriksen , Brent Spinar, Corey Schwab ,

Leiter, Cory Adams.

Boys Gymnastics

East 1st

Millard North 1st

Ralston Invite 1st

Northeast 1st

Papillion/Millard South 1st

Lincoln High 1st

Millard South Invite 3rd

Ralston 2nd

Papillion Invite 6th

Heartland Conference 1st

State Invitational 2nd

Under pressure .. Junior Brent Spinar performs a cast on the high bar. This was during the meet against Lincoln High which Southeast won with a score of 143.5 points.

Concentrate ... Senior Chad Eriksen performs an English L on the parallel bars Eriksen was unable to perform most of the season due to an injury.

Volleyball sets new standard for SE teams

Hardhitting, great passing good athletes, and teamwork made the girls ' varsity volleyball team the best in LSE ' s history The team was the first one to win twelve matches, and only the fifth varsity team in the school ' s twenty year history of volleybal I to break the .500 mark .

Co-captain Ann Bougger claimed that there were many highlights of the season . "Our improvement from last year and the fact that we took Northeast, the defending State Champions, to three games was really great ."

The team's success was due to several factors Bougger said "Our strengths were hitting and passing Team influence helped us , too ." Senior Lea Wright stated, "Our team was determined to do our best possible. We were hardworking and practiced hard to prepare for the games

Co-captain Alisha Starnes said, "There was not a lot of pressure on the team. Because of that, we were able to concentrate and

focus on working as a team more. When we played well and won, it was because we were playing on more of an emotional and mental level Basically, we just wanted the win more than the other team did." She added , " The fact that we had a team full of great athletes also helped us to compete as well as we d id "

Support from others played a role in the record winning team ' s season . "Our coach supported us very much. She made us a team when we were out on the volleyb a 11 court We had the greatest coach in the world," Bougger remarked Starnes added, "The sophomore and junior varsity teams were also very supportive towards us, It was like we were a family "

The girls' varsity volleyball team worked hard to achieve their goals, and they did.

Becuqse of their hard work, teamwork, and never ending determination, they became the best varsity vol1eyba I I team that this school has ever had .

By Libertie Miller

I like to sp i ke ! Junior Alisha Starnes shows her strength as she spikes the ball. Starnes has been a member of the varsity team since she was a freshman.

Front Row : Ann Bougger, Lea Wright, Nicole Sibert, Tanja Faust, Joo i Buman , Angie Offenbacker, Holly Jarnagin. Back Row : Coach Tim Fmley , Heather Harr, Trisha Plucker, Molly Claus , Cori Sampson , Alis h,.i Starnes , Maggie Kuebler , Coach Kathi Wieskamp

Varsity Volleyball

Opponent: Score:

Belle Tournament 2 -2

Grand Island 15-9, 1.3-15, 15-2

Northeast 16-14, 9-15, .3-15

LPS Invite 1-2

East 7-15, 5-15

Norfolk 15-1.3, 15-10

Fremont 15-8, 16-14

LNE Invite 2-1

Columbus 15-8, 15-9

Norht Platte 15-11 , 15-1.3

Kearney 15-5, 15-9

Lincoln 15-11, 8-15, 5-15

Beatrice 16-14, 16, 14-16

Conference 1-1

District 0-1

We are the champions! The varsity team excitedly exits the court aft.er a victory. The team experienced the thrill of victory more than any ofLSE 's previous teams.

Ready to serve. Sophomore Trisha Plucker concentrates as she prepares to send the ball to the opposing team Concentration was crucial for achieving victories.

Set it up. Senior co-captian Ann Bougger sets the ball for her teammate. Teamwork was a key factor in the establishment of the team's winning record.

Photos by Matt Gangler

Volleyball team keeps on their toes

Both the Reserve and Sophomore Volleyball teams had one major thing in common : a showdown with East for the Lincoln Public Schools City Ti tie . The reserve team defeated Northeast to meet East in the title game. East had been victorious in three previous games against Southeast during the regular season.

"The game was a crucial one because there was a lot of rivalry between us, everyone was psyched up and everything started to fall into place," said Reserve·s junior Mandy Stadler.

Al though the game was close East dominated in the end with a score of 1 5 to 13, giving Southeast the second place title .

Charity Christline. Both teams had good overall seasons The Sophomores had a record of 9 and 3, while the Reserves had a record of 10 and 6 Reserve s junior Brenda Lieneman felt that having a close team helped them work together well. "We had good team unity and we joked around a lot," said Lieneman. Over the course of the season, communication. overall skills and game strategy improved for both teams. "Communicating is crucial in order to work together as a team," Lieneman said The Sophomore team also learned how to defeat an opponent even when they were behind.

"We were able to come back from behind to win even Similarly, the Sophomore team also faced East for the when the pressure was high recalled Christline . title game The Sophomore team won one game and also Pep talks as well as pre-game lost one game to East in the dinners worked to boost the regular season In the end the morale of the teams New Knights managed to capture friend.ships were formed the city title. which led to a great season

"This was definitely the most By Jenny Starr memorable game of the season . It felt great placing number one," said sophomore

Here it comes Junior Reserve player Brandi Wiebusch goes up to spike the ball as the opposing team attempts a block. The Reserves left the season with a 10-6 record

Junior Varsity Front Row L to R: Angie Offenbacker, Lindsey Kea n Brenda Lieneman , Amy Jacobs, Carly Hoyt , Sonja Bice. Back Row: Brc ni Wiebusch , Beth Wherry, Tonya Faust, Mandy Stadler, Kara Graham, E ic Ballew, Sarah Jewell , Coach Bomemeier.

Sophomores Front Row L to R: Kristin Mclain, Marilyn Hallinan, Shana Smetter, Jamie Alber, Jane Senkbeil Back Row: Sherry Schultz, Samantha Miller, Charity Christline , Shannon Taylor, Beth Hangosky, Stephanie Johnson.

Sophomores (SE first)

East

Grand Island

Northeast

Lincoln High East

Norfolk

Fremont

Northeast

Papillion Columbus

Lincoln High

Beatrice

Lincoln High East

11-3

16-14, 15-9

7-15, 8-15

15-12, 15-5

15-1, 15-1

8-15, 15-9, 9-15 13-15, 15-9, 16-14 15-2, 15-7

8-15, 15-11, 15-10 11-15, 9-15 15-10, 15-5 15-4, 15-6 18-16, 15-6 15-9, 15-3 15-6, 15-6

I got it! ... Sophomore Jane Senkbeil bumps the ball to sophomore teammate Jamie Alber while Sherry Shultz provides encouragement. Communication played a key role in winning games for the sophomore team.

We've got it covered Sophomores Angie Offenbacker and Kara Graham go up to block the opposing team ' s spike. Junior Brenda Lieneman stands pre-pared to rally the ball when it returns over the net.

Photos by April Brinkhoff

Swimmers stroke their way to victory

In and out of the water, the girls swimming and diving team puts a lot of time into their sport. Senior BriAnna Wilkins says that she spends around 10-20 hours a week practicing for, and then competing in meets.

"To be a good diver you have to practice all the time~ You have to be willing to try new dives and you have to work on your consistency, because that's one of the hardest parts about diving," commented sophomore Beth Wherry. Dedication is definitely the key word when it comes to be i n g a s u c c es sf u I team member "You have to be willing to put in the time," said Wilkins

This time it paid off when both the pool record and the school record in the 200 free relay were broken. And then the pool record in the LiOO free relay was broken. These were no smal I accomplishments. according to coach Bill Flory. Then. at the state championships, Wilkins went on to break the state record in the 200 individual medley.

In addition to daily prac-

tice, the preparation before a meet varies from member to member.

Junior Heather Ross finds it helps when she gets lots of sleep · , eats carbos , and really stretches Others say it relieves the stress of competition to joke around with each other.

Despite all the time involved, this team happens to be one of the , largest. The reason for this is that no cu ts are made during tryouts. This means that anyone who wan ts to be on the team, can be. Ross feels that some people, "do it just for the prestige ."

A lot of emphasis is placed on good team orientation Coach Flory set up more activities for the team to do togethe~ such as breakfasts, dinners and general unity at practice. They tried to put a little more emphasis on socializing outside of the water.

The season was a good one for the girls. They finished it off with a fourth place at championships.

By Susannah Strand

He ad fi rst ... A diver must demonstrate poise and grace in order to shine above the rest. This diver exhibits both in her forwardfree dive

t hey 'r e o.ff!

And

Shannon Zito and BriAnna Wilkens start the 500 freestyle race at the state meet. The girls team.finished 4th at State.

Photos by Matt Gangler

Girls Swimming

Kirsten McGowan. Elizabeth

Theresa

Autumn Andrews, Amy Alfredson , Sarah Barth, Erin Moncure, Carrie Sebora, Nicolle Lester, Amy Eriksen, Penny Holman , Stephanie Barnet, Marissa Mueller. Middle Row Katie Cole, M egan Lad.man, Kassi Robart, Whitney MaxweU. Megan MacCaUum. KeUi Johnson , Stephan ie KoUmorg e n, K e lly Wilke ns , Regina Schmid, Nicole Scheinost, Staci Story, Karli · Schmidt, Heather Ross, Hilary Plake, Erin Evasco , Alexis Smith, Melanie Meyer Back Row Heather Dumke, Shanon Zito , Summer Livingstone, Sarah Richmond, Jamie Botkin, Dana Packard, Kirsten Miller, Brandi Wiebusch, Kristin Frultling , Melanie Downs , BriAnna Wilkins. Cindy Nyhof. Abigail Core n , Kris Coccoza, Katherine Jensen , Came Brennan, Erin Dyer.

Stroke ... Stroke ... Carrie Sebora comes up for a breath as she tries to perfect her breast stroke In this sport most wiU say practice definitely Leads to perfection.

We did it! Senior BriAnna Wilkins rejoices with sophomore Shanon Zito afterfinishing 1st and 2nd respectively in the 500 freestyle. This was only Shanon ' s 3rd time to swim in this event. Hard work and determination brought these two girls to state.

Front Row Angie Offenbacker, Ann McCalL

Wheny ,

Friesen, Sara Hanns ,

Team work allows lor successful season

Team effort. It's what brought the boys swim team their undefeated season and the title of state champs.

"This year it was kind of a team deal. It showed them what they could do collect ively," explained Coach Bill Flory, " I wouldn't say that there were any individuals that were way better or stronger than the others." "Other teams had some first places. but nothing else," added junior Tyler Morgan.

The team had eight swimmers and one diver who participated in the finals at the state meet The LiOO free relay, swum by Tyson Tyrrell, Eric Bjorklund, Brian Hein, and Tyler Morgan. turned out to be the team's only first-place event at the State meet, but the guys placed in the top six in every event.

The guys weren't only a team though, they were also great friends As Flory put it, "They're a pretty close-knit group. The kids are good friends out of the pool."

"We were just together all the time," said co-captain

S t rok e , s t roke A strong swift stroke helps to pull freshman Pat R owan to the head of the pack. The guys proved they had the strength to be the best with their undefeated season and state championship.

Numbe r o ne •.• So uth east swimmers captured the State title. Swimmers TJ Latimer, Tyler Morgan, Tyson Tyrrell, and diver Mike Plautz relish in the glory of their recent state championship.

senior Tyson Tyrrell.

'"II of us are really close," agreed senior Eric Bjorklund, the team's other cocaptain

The team even made the paper this year for something other than swimming, that being the T-shirts incident. Bjorklund created the swim team shirts featuring a picture of Charlie Manson and the phrase "Helter Skelter." Due to the protests of parents. they were banned from meets and school functions. Nevertheless they succeeded in getting the guys a lot of attention, and not just at school

"You could walk into a store and they'd go, 'Isn't that one of those banned shirts?' 'Yeah it is.· · 'You're wearin' one of those?' 'Yep.· Everybody knows about them," said Morgan.

The state championship, the well-roundedness of the team, the close friendships between its members, and even· the shirts that gained them so much attention all helped to make the season one that the guys won't forget

By Liane Meerkatz

\

Splash Team co-captain se 1 Bjorklund dives in ahead oft , Sometimes the start of a r<l! determine the outcome. T helped to prove the Knights v , at the Knight Invite.

1st

Front Row: B ani H ei n , ler Morgan, Matt Hathaway, Chris Hunzeker, Justin Hyde, Mike Sauser, Nick Vanneman, B en Wrigh I Andy Wilson, Bo Johnson Second Row: Justin Sellhom. TJ Latimer, Adam Cline, Jake Kimberly , Rusty Sack, Matt Wilson, Jeff Erickson, Chris Minks, Doug Downing, Kevin Bass , Brent Spinar, Third Row: Pat Rowan , Eric Bjorklund, Mike Plautz, Aaro n &hepers, Tyson Tyrrell, Greg Keilwitz, Jerad Sellhom, Matt Kimmerling Rya n- Grat.opp, Ryan Mahoney

Keep pulling . 1he harder you pull, the Jaste r you go. Senior Jeff Erickson pulls ahea d t o complete his race Swimmers had t o keep focused and not lose sight of what the y were after, the finish line

Perfect season leads to state championship

The girls varsity basketball team may have lacked a little height, but what it lacked in height it made up in speed and quickness. That quic k ness led the girls to an undefeated season. the city title, and the state championship . The team advanced to the state tournament by defeating Lincoln High for the district title. In the end the Knights triumphed with a 33 to 2 3 victory. ·

"Lincoln High is a big rival of ours and we were really pumped up for that game," said junior forward Nicole Sibert.

With their seventeenth straight win during the regular season they broke the school's current record for consecutive wins They accomplished this by taking each game one at a time. "You don't think beyond the game you are playing," said junior guard Alisha Starnes

That attitude led them to be considered the best in the state. By preparing for just one game at a time, they met with unmeasured success Another key to success

was their team unity. Everybody got along really well, and there was no big difference between the freshman and the seniors. Coach Larsen helped keep the team motivated before and during games. Pre-games and post- games provided an atmosphere for increased team unity as well.

As the season progressed many fans. students and players felt the team was capable of winning state. "If we play to the best of our ability and as a team there is a good possibility we will win state " predicted sophomore center Tricia Plucker early in the season.

"There was a lot of pressure to win state this year and it's what we ' ve worked for all season," said ·sibert

At the end of the season all players felt they had earned respect with their state championship. "It was a weird feeling. I was super happy to achieve that goal. But I was also sad that the season was over," said senior guard Marcelle Friendt.

By Jenny Powell

Sink it Junior Alisha Starnes shoots a free throw during a game against Kearney. Southeast won the game by a score of 59-23.

Photo by Dawn Mundhenke

Shoot Junior Nicole Sibert shoots around a Millard South defender while· Trisha Plucker and Emily Anderson look on. Southeast won the game along with the State title against Millard South 34-22

Defense Coach John Larsen talks to the team during a timeout. Larsen was a friend and motivator for all the girls on the team

Teams pull together and it pays off!

Most players on the sophomore and reserve basketball teams all had different ideas about their performance , best game , and for some the adjustment to high school athletics The girls on the sophomore and reserve teams managed to unify their talents to have a successful season

The reserve basketball team won the city championship when they beat Lincolr+ High ~2-39 . Captain of the reserve team, junior Jennifer Agee said , " We were really pumped up We had a deep desire to beat them The team played great! " Molly Claus a sophomore on the reserve team. said they practiced hard before the game ' They put together a new offense. Their quickness. good ball handling skills, court smartness. and new offense proved to help the Knights in their victory over the Links.

The sophomore team had a successfu I season as wel I They adjusted well to the demands of high school

athletics Sophomore Sonja Bice said " There is more competition. It's more serious, and harder work , but it still is fun . " Sophomore Sarah Wright also added that it requires more commitment Most team members agreed that it was a lot of fun . The sophomores met up with some challenging teams Bice recalled the game against Norris , "It was a really close game, the Knights only lost by one " Bice said it was a good game but they couldn ' t seem to pull it off. Wright said that the Knights' come-back against Papillion was one of her most memorable games. The sophomore girls tied for the city championship with East when they beat Lincoln High. Sophomore Shana Smetter said that they really played well as a team that night; they had improved a lot and it felt gooµ All of the players contributed to the success of the sophomore and reserve girls' basketball teams Their hard work and practice paid off.

By Dawn Mundhenke

It's Good! Soplwmore Shana Smetter puts up a free -throw after being fouled by an East player. The Southeast sophomore team went on to tie East for the City Championship.

Front Row: Britt Woolf, Amy Jacobs , Sara Johnk , Jennifer Agee , Step ! '1T Lake. Back Row: Maggi Kuebler, Stacey Schultz , Molly Claus ,

Stadler, Gina Valentine, Sarah Radenslaben

Hastings 48-45

Fremont 44-51

Kearney 49-29 Northeast 48-37

Sioux City North 34-39

Grand Island .36-50

Burke 75-26

Millard South 24-32

Lincoln High 42-39

Columbus 57-16

-Pius X 42-33

Norfolk 49-35

Head Coach: Tim Golden

Head Coach: John Clark

Photo By Dawn Mundhenke

Front Row: Renee Cohen , Shana Smetter , Stephanie Cook , Jill &hlatt mann, Sarah Wright. Back Row: Melissa Oles , Sonja Bice , Charity Christline , Becky Richter, Julie Barnhard , Beth Hangosky , Marilyn Hallinan.

Rebound That Basketball! Sophomores Julie Barnhard and Shana Smetter race to get the rebound

Time Out! The Knight reserve team carefully listens to Coach Tim Golden during a time out.

Photo By Stephanie Flodman

Drive To The Hoop! Reserve team member Mandy Stadler drives to the basket during the Knights game against Grand Island.

Team unity; that's . what it's all about

"It was a good season that ended very abruptly."

That's how senior point guard, Zac Claus summed up the boys varsity basketba II season. The team expected a seeding in the state tournament, but their efforts fell a little short.

After a slow start, the team turned things around, but a loss in the district finals to East kept them from a wildcard spot in the state tourney.

"The turning point of the season was when we realized that we had to be focused every time out and have no mental lapses," said senior Matt Millard, "then we went to Kearney and beat them at home when they were ranked second in the state ."

Claus also thought the Kearney game was a big part of the team's turn around.

"I think it was our win at Kearney, because we were kind of doubting ourselves after the Holiday Tournament because we played so poorly That game proved to us that we could play good ball again," said Claus.

Using a well balanced offensive and defensive attack, great athletes, and a lot of experience, they posted a strong second ha! f of their season

"We matured together, our inside and outside offenses were balanced, everybody played off each other, " said senior forward, Elliot Rea. "We had nine of our fifteen players that were seniors," commented Millard. "That experience made up a lot of team unity."

Senior Brian Blauser also thought the team played with a lot of unity.

We played well as a team, nobody played as an individual," said Blauser

The Knights went into Districts with a 1 ~-5 record. The first game was a big 6335 win over Northeast The district final was a shocking 63-51 loss to East.

"It was hard to accept the fact that we weren ' t going to state cause that was a goal we all had, not to mention we hate losing," said senior Matt Shada

By Brian Hill

All eyes on the ball Senior Brian Blauser shoots for two points against a Millard South defender as junior Ty Goode watches on.

Front Row: Jason Brolhorst, Ty Goode, Zac Claus, Matt Shada, Sr :w Christen, Pat Lassek , Kasey Korth , Scott Daily. Back Row: J.J. Ti r ia Matt Millard, Greg Wirth, Jorden Mossen. Nate DeNell, Elliot Rea, I rit Blauser. Mike Hasler, Jon Maguire , Sean McLaughlin.

Varsity Basketball

Bellevue West 79-50

Hastings 56-39

Fremont 58-47

l North Platte 68-44

I Lexington, KY 51-57

St. Joseph, MO 54-44

Kearney 53-50

Omaha Westside 67-43

Grand Island 43-45

Omaha Gross 74-35

Northeast 63-35

East 48-46

Omaha Burke 61-55

I Lincoln High 64-37

! Millard North 65-54

Columbus 63-54

Millard South 45-32

Norfolk 60-49

( Districts

Northeast 63-35

East 51-63

Concentration Senior, Elliot

studies the basket and prepares for his n ext free throw in a district game at Pershing auditorium.

And it's in!

Watch out! Seniors Zac Claus and Mike Hassler battle two Millard South defenders for a rebound in a game at Prasch Activities Center.

Rea

Senior Nate DeNell goes up for a shot during a game in the Prasch activities center here at Southeast.

Photos by Matt Gangler

Teamwork produces great games

"The highlight of our season was definitely winning," claimed junior Aaron Barksdale. I f that was the case, the season had an abundance of highlights for the boys' reserve basketball team The reserve team lost only once during their sixteen game season.

The sophomore team, led by captains Bill Zahm and Chris Johnson, did not fair as well, but they played much better than their 6-6 season record indicated. Four of their six losses were by only one point, another loss was by only three. Sophomore Courtney Lamb said, "We always played hard and well. When we lost, it was always a close game

Team w ork helped the sophomore boys to play as w ell as the y did. "One of our strengths was that we played unselfishly. No one tried to win the game by himself. We knew that if we really wanted to win, we had to work together," commented Lamb.

team. "We went into the game with a winning attitude, and afterwards we were victorious , " stated Lamb

Junior Greg Wirth believed that reserve coach J.R. Connel I was the main reason for the reserves great season. "Coach Connell told us that we ·had to constantly work hard in order to improve enough to become varsity players," Wirth explained.

Another reason was the closeness of the team. Thrusday nights were "bonding" nights for the reserve team. "We would get together and have supper, and forget about the stress of competition," Barksdale said

The reserve team had severa I strengths Wirth said, "Our defense wasn't all that good, but we had a pretty great offense. We always outscored our opponents by at least ten points," Wirth stated. Barksdale added, "We always played fastpaced games "

The sophomores· season All in all, both teams played highlight was defeating the well and had great seasons. undefeated Northeast

By Libertie Miller

It 's as good as in. Junior guard

Jason Brolhorst bounces the ball off the backboa rd for two points while the defender tries his best to block the shot.

Boys ' reserve basketball. Front row: Seth Conrad. Jeff Burlington, Ja Brolhorst, Aaron Barksdale. Kasey Korth, Shawn Christen, Jamie H Bac k Row: Greg Wirth, Jim Horton, Scott Schmidt, Jared Cook , Jor Mawson, Brian Wolgamott, Matt Kepler.

Boys' Reserve

Sophomore Boys' Basketball

All alone.

is all alone as he takes the ball downcourt. The opponents ' defense had a tough time keeping up with the J V. offense

Boys' sophomore basketball. Front Row: Mike Feely , Ry Mills , Aaron Madsen , Scott Pincsak , Courtney Lamb , Bill Zahm. Back Row: Ryan Lebow, Nick Wilson &ott Lamkins , Andy Voss , Brian Bohling, Chris Johnson, manag e r Don Last.

Photos by Kent Leonard

Fouled! Forward Ryan Lebow is fouled as he tries for two in a sophomore game against East. The sophomore Knights later won the game 4541

Junior guard Kasey Korth

Balls soar through air. Golfers give their best.

With the pressures of being competition," said Stream. the defending state cham- The team practices for two pions, the girls golf team hours , five days a week. set out to do their very Sophomore Britt Woolf best. Unfortunately the said, "They're fun people best isn't always good but practice got frustrating enough. sometimes " According to "People didn ' t have a lot of junior Karin Leacock, the expectations for us," said personal attention from senior Julie Stream. Many Coach Steve Johnson of last year's players gradu- helped the players. ated leaving some people The team placed third in skeptical of how the new state this year. Junior Jenteam would do. Senior Ste- nifer Jeffrey felt that state fanie Speaker agreed, "A lot · was just a bad day and she of people didn't have any didn't play as well as she faith that we would do well could have. Jeffrey did, this year." The team proved however, medal at districts. all the non-believers Among other players to wrong. They finished first achieve recognition were in the LPS tournament and seniors Ashley Melichar the district tournament who placed third in state, despite bad weather condi- and Julie Stream who tied tions "Districts was terrible with K.C. Elgert for first in weather. The greens were the Heartland Conference like standing water," said sophomore K C. Elgert. Although several team members are graduating Behind the scenes the this year, hopes are high for team was relatively close, next year's team. "Fly high although as many as nine and don't give Coach Johngirls tried to obtain one of son a rough time because the five positions available he will be back," was in each meet. They had to Stream's parting advice. qualify for each meet

By Jennifer Odum

unless they were a medalist the previous week. "I was n · t on th is team _for

Made in the shade . Sophomore Britt Woolf takes her best shot while getting a breakfrom the sun during practice at Holmes Lake Golf Course. Britt was named one of the team ' s t op players.

Front R ow. Melinda Bauer, Emily Schimdt, Jennifer Jeffrey, Amand? Tun nison , Nikki Lester, Ashley Melichar. Ba ck Row. Amy Bas~ett, Jodi ferz Robin Casey, K.C. Elgert, Stefanie Speaker, Jennie Cole , Kann Leacoch N0, pictured. Britt Woolf

The heat is on. Senior Julie Stream watches her ball soar towards the next hole. Julie tied with sophomore K.C. Elgert for first place at the Heartland Conference.

Watch outfor that window! Senior Stefanie Speaker concentrates on her next putt. Stefanie was a team member for th:ree years and was also named one of the top players.

Photos by Kent Leonard

Boys tennis nets a positive season.

All in all, boys varsity and junior varsity tennis had a very exciting season. The teams overcame their ups and downs to eventually be ranked tenth in the state for varsity and second in the city for JV

Junior Chad Mariska said, "The team Iived up to how we practiced " This was Mariska ' s first year on varsity after being the number one singles player on JV previously He claimed that there was more pressure. but he enjoyed his season and is anxiously waiting to pick up next year where he left off.

During their season, varsity placed in the top half of all the invitational meets they competed i n. JV won five of their eleven matches The players and their coach agreed that one of the toughest opponents had been Lincoln East "They are just solid from top to bottom," Coach Tidball claimed JV did, however, win their first match against East. but lost the second time the two met . "I could have played better at state," was Sophomore

Blake Wentz's response to how his game went when he competed at the state meet Wentz has been playing varsity since his freshman year This year, he moved up to play number one singles for all of his season and at state ''As a team, we just got a tough draw for state, " commented Tidball. One of the doubles teams was paired up in the first round of play with the team that eventually went on to win state

After all was over. most of the players left with a good feeling of how they played . Junior Todd Casey said , "We are all planning on practicing over the winter so we will improve and come back next year ready to take state." Casey commented on the high hopes and determination that the returning members have for the next season.

With at least seven returning veterans, even Tidball has hopes of placing higher in the state.

By Jennifer Morand

Winning shot. Junior Tim Schrag effortlessly returns a winning forehand to his opponent. Schrag typically played anywhere from number three to number five singles for varsity. In addition, he sometimes played number three singles.

Front row: Kylee Schneckloth , Derek DuMont, Richard Gerhardt , J l Pape , Shane Dirks, Charlie Braymen, Brad Kester , Joel Foster. Se , : row: Phil Seamans, Sam Goh, Blake Wentz , Darin LeZotte, Brad King , I Freeman , Tim Schrag , Erik Younger. Third row : Charlie Shonka, ( 1 Vandervoort, James Bowen , Tim Casey, Todd Casey , Chad Mariska, , c Buttress, Justin Freeman. Back row: Coach Tim Tidball , Coach Nanc !:, cer.

Boys Tennis

Ace serve. Senior Derek Dumon t tosses th e ball in prepara t ion to serve. Dumon t usually played number one doubles with senior Kylee &hneckloth The pair faired well in t he sta t e meet that t hey competed in

Playing doubles. Junior Derek Freeman and sophomore Blake Wentz are embroiled in a serious doubles match. Freeman has been playing on varsity since his freshman year. This was a rare moment for both since they each nonnally played single s.

Slam dunk serve. Sophomore Blake Wentz follows through as he serves the ball to his opponent. Wentz played number one singles for varsi t y for the entire year. Wentz has beenplayingfor varsity since his freshman year

Photos by Matt Gangler

No guts no glory; wrestlers take it on

Confidence. determina- to state competition. They tion, and sheer strength all were seniors Clint Elsasser. provided the basic ele- and Etim Fisk. as well as men ts for the wrestling,;· ' juniors Ryan Munter and team. Of course it takes · Ted _ Butler. Ryan Munter more than just physical finished ~th in the 171 lb. strength to be successful. weight class while Etim it takes certain techniques Fisk finished 5th in the and strategies. 103 lb weight class. Heavy weight Bu tier advanced to "The overall level of knowl- the final match and capedge is very high. There is a high level of skill at all ages," said wrestling coach Dick Castor.

This year's team also has the Fi rs t female in the history of Southeast. Sophomore Chris Kang wrestled in the 103 lb. weight class. She is the smallest one on the team which she says poses one of the hardest obstacles to overcome. Aside from size. being the only female can cause awkwardness and tension.

"In all it's been a good experience, if I do decide to go out again. I'd want a few of my friends to go out too," said sophomore

Chris Kang

Four wrestlers advanced

tu red the state heavy weight ti tie. Bu tier defeated Byron Korth of Norfolk with a score of ~-2.

"It was the greatest feeling of accomplishment I had ever experienced. All of the hard work and time I put in really paid off and all I could've dreamed of came true." said Butler.

As the season progressed the team worked harder at learning new techniques. and as a result their work ethic and ability to drill improved. In addition to this the team became more unified and supportive towards each other. In all the team ended the season on a high note.

By Jenny Starr

Butting heads... Junior Ted Butler prepares to take down his opponent during state competition. Butler succeeded in capturing the state heavy weight title.

Wrestling Front row L to R: Stephen Schmeikel, Jon Olsen , Jake fog e, Jesse Anderson, Drew Herman , Etim Fisk, Adam Salazar, Marc Th.ex 1daL Derek Bothem, Chris Kang. Second Row: Manager Deana Barger Tro y Elsasser, Matt Pekny, Zack McVay, Jeremy Wilken, Tim Swenson, 3co u Townsley, Porter Chollet, Jason Mattison, Jason Stoner, Jake Homer, tarry Day, Dusty Klein, Manager Traci Ahrendt. Back Row: Coach Dick C sta r Nate Lueders , Jeff O'Gorman, Mike Rosso Chuck Witherspoon, Eric Blo rr Jerg Matt Moffitt, Ted Butler, Andy Wilcox , Mike Satorie, Clint Elsasser , ?yan Munter, Brian Ulman, Justin Burkey, Coach Rick Gropp, Coach Chris N< son

Photo courtesy of Dick Caster

1, 2, 3 , Junior Ryan Munter attempts to pin his opponent during state competition. Munter placed fourth in the 1 71 lb. weight class.

One step ahead Freshman Derek Bothem attempts a take down during the Northeast dual. Bothem was one of three freshman on the team.

Photo by Meredith Rees

Photo by Meredith Rees

Photo by Meredith Rees Almost there . .. Senior Clint Elsasser wor k s for a ta k e ·down against an O maha Burke opponent. A w r est l er r eceives two points for a ta k e d o wn.

More than one way to be active in sports

Three-on-three basketball. Slam Dunk Contest. Bowling. and Tug of War These and many other sports were all part of the growing realm of intramurals. Usually taking place after school. the intramural contests can last well into the dinner hour "They provide a good opportunity for people who don· t want to play on the varsity sports," commented junior Kurt Weekly. He was involved with the three-on-three contests. as well as Spud Webb basketball . Weekly said he very much enjoyed the relaxed atmosphere that playing intramurals has.

"There's not as much pressure playing intramurals and it is a good time with your friends," said junior Jeff Samuelson. Like Weekly. Samuelson was involved in many of the intramurals that had basketball teams.

For senior Jenn Clark. being involved with intramurals gave her and her friends a rare opportunity to compete against their guy friends. "It's so much fun going up against them. We

all just beat up on each other during the games ." Clark also said that she too liked the loose attitude that goes with playing intramurals. She said that it gave her a good chance to still be active during the off season between sports

Junior Matt Kepler had the same thing to say. Kepler plays basketball in the fall. so to still be involved he plays intramural sand vol· leyball and softball ih the spring. His other reasoning for playing sand volleyball was that "there is no men's volleyball. I have to express my talent playing sand vol leybal I."

lntramurals also had another bonus in addition to staying in shape throughout the off season. If a person had enough play time. they could receive credit for a PE class. Granted though. they would have had to play a lot of time but in the end. they bypa$sed gym.

lntramurals offered a wide range of sports and other competitions. There was something for everyone.

By Jennifer Morand

Where'd it go? Sophomore team members of five-on-five basketball teams look up to see where the ball has been shot. The competition was held after school about every week. The league offive-on-five had a goodsized tum out for competition.

Up in the stratosphere. During the qualifying round of the Intramural Slam Dunk Contest, senior Eric Weaver was airborne. Weaver went on to win the contest for the second year in a row. It was the half-time show for one ofthejunior varsity basketball games.

Bump, set, spike. The s e niors on these teams are embroiled in a serious game of volleyball. The games were one of the many intramural activities going on after school during the winter months Commissioner Dougherty presided over the game and Mimi Kuebler refereed it.

In your face. A nice volley is had by senior Wally Worth. The two teams are competing in the intramural volleyball league This match ·is the championship game for the title. This was one of the many intramural sports that many students competed in after school.

Photo by Stefanie Flodman

Photos by April Brinkhoff

Students and sponsors worked hard to achieve individual and group goals. Clubs provided the opportunity to socialize as well as to teach some of the many responsibilities of being a member

in any organization. With the 55 clubs we had to offer, the possibilities · offinding something that struck a student's fancy were quite high. Organizations were found that suited particular individuals and their interests.

by Heather Gettemy & Ann Schuller

• Winter Par · Ski bunme;ki Club traveled t\ First time and k ColPart of the the semester brea;,;lize and to have orado over kiers came to s~ utifal scene,y. experi:~ced ~ile enjoying the ea Jun skung , w

Photo courtesy t Mahapatra of Jyo I

Amnesty International, Ars Nova,

Amnesty International

Amnesty International is based on the conviction that governments everywhere must not deny individuals their basic human rights. The purpose of the club is aimed at the release of prisoners of conscience: those imprisoned because of their beliefs, sex, ethnic origin, color, or religion. This can be achieved by writing letters to important officials urging investigation, fair trials, and an end to torture in all cases. Southeast has joined with Lincoln High Amnesty to choose a T-shirt design for raising money, and a benefit show planned for April brought in additional funds, the majority of which will be donated to Amnesty International in New York where it can be put to better use.

By Debbie Boye

Ars Nova

Ars Nova, which translated from Latin means "new art" is a select vocal jazz ensemble made up of fourteen male and female singers. It is directed by Tim Sharer, and accompanied by Jane Plettner. Throughout the school year Ars Nova performs for various people and organizations. A few of the major performances this year included singing on a radio commercial for the Steak House and participating in the University of Kansas jazz festival in Lawrence, Kansas. The ensemble also participated in the Lincoln Public Schools Invitational jazz festival and sang at the Governor's Mansion.

Art Masters

Art Masters is a club for students who have an interest in the visual arts. Art Master students enjoy creating individual art and often exhibit their work within the school or community. The students in the club participate in exhibits and visit art galleries around Lincoln. Most of the Art Masters are involved in the Southeast Art Department, but many are individual art enthusiasts. Some past exhibits have included a Haymarket Gallery showing, a fall or spring show, and a VIP sponsor showing. Mr. Christiansen, club sponsor, teaches art and helps the club with exhibits, club activities, and brainstorming ideas. Member's work in the past has included paintings, drawings, and sculptures.

By Adam Lawton

Front Row: Eric Hallstrom, Matel Loop, Fritz Gibson, D ebbie Boy e, Travis Ingram, Andy Tylc Friedman Second Row: Jocelyn Johnson, Susie Hunt, Jeremy Bracken, Jen Grtaham, Michelle Pe r Sara Brobst Last Row: Jasmin Ozolins, Lisa Martin, Erica Johnson, Tara Weber, Nicole Stork

Front row : Jana Lundberg, Kyle Laws, Ryan Salem , Beth Rezac. Second row : Josh Hoyer, Amy ) Alex Williams, Kim Harris, Casey Stewart, Anne Christianson. Back row : Rob Pearce, Erica J c tr Matt Works, Toni Matson, Director Tim Sharer.

Front row: Leon Castro, Kevin Bass, Matt Ashmore, Jennifer Piper, Jenny Amt. Second row: J Hegwood. Saciko Watanabe, Narumi Watanabe, Marita Sanchez, Cedric Johns en, Adam Lawton, Schuett. Back row : Josh Nizzi, Russell Ripa. Matt Hansen, Terri Muggy, Jace Schanou, Melissa < • haver. ·

Art Masters, Athletic Club, Bel Canto

LSE Athletic Club

LSE Athletic Club is a new club this year. It is the "Ph oenix " of the old S Club (lettermen's club). The purpose of the club is to promote excellence in the school 's athletic program, to promote good sportsmanship, to develop fellowship among the athletes and to serve the school. Membership is open to any athlete, grades 9-12, who has earned a varsity letter in a Nebraska Schools Athletic Assoc iation sanctioned sport.

Officers elected this year were: Matt Shada, Dan President; Brandon Schroer , Vice-PresiserL dent; Alisha Starnes , Treasurer and Santi

lteffa, Secretary. Athletic Club sells programs at varsity football and basketball games and meets about once every 2-3 months with the entire membership which numbers more than 50 dues-paying athletes in all sports. Each sport is represented on the Athletic Club Board so no sport is left out. Social functions have included the annual beach party in Prasch pool and roller skating and bowling outings and possibly a spring all sports banquet.

By Coach Doug Miller

Scott Daily. Kyle Laws, Willis Scofield. Second row: Melanie Downs , Ann Bougger, Steph Lake , Alisha Starnes, Marcelle Friendt, Brandi Wiebusch, Kristin Fruhling, Nick Faustman , Brandon Schroer, David Pittock Ashley Wimes Third row: Julie Bindrum, Page Baumbach , Amy Vanbloom, Olivia Fowler , Michelle Oberg , Krista Keith, Nicole Sibert, Kyl e Miller , Nate Bronson, Jason Kivett. Fourth row : Cassie Illian , Cori Sampson , Anne Samus, Trisha Plucke r , Kara Graham, Jodie Shada , Anna Mueller , Chad Mariska, Gijf Ande rson , Jeff Smith, Nate Hyde Fifth row : Cory Whitemore, Jenn Clark , Britt Woolf, Kit Grove , Bart Bellamy , Zach Smith , Erik Younger, Chris Reddish , Kylee Schneckloth, Jesy Stork , Reagan Wright , Jason Ross. Sixth row: Jeff Prochazka, Aaron Barksdale , Shanon Zito, Tyler Morgan , Jason Stych, Ted Butler, Zac Claus , Justin Brady, Nate DeNell, Jill Wingrove, SteJEvans. Back row: NikkiLester, StephKollmorgan , BriAnna Wilkins, Katherine Shaner, Jennifer Agee , Marissa Mccann, Jen Wolf, Lindsey Keams, Maggi Keubler, Stefanie Flodman.

Bel Canto

This has been an exciting year for Bel Canto, which is the select Madrigal singing group. We started off the year by singing at the fall concert for small groups Some other hig hlights of the year were singing at the Governor's mansion, the Star City Parade, and various events around the city. We also went to Wayne State College and saw a madrigal dinner with a wonderful and fun performance by the Wayne State College Madrigal Singers. Other events are another 1lrip and Nite of Knights. Some of the best • times were the parties we had throughout the year, where we got together to "bond" rarneWith each other. Overall it has been a great '. a cli experience and year to remember :oper

By Dave Pittock

Front row : Eric Anderson, Jennifer Jeffrey , Clint Elsasser , Jeff Kenna , Matt Shada, Ryan Salem, Banti ItefJa,

Front row: Melinda Welch, Christine Camey , Jen Chapman. Second row: Suzi Ross , Jenni Yohn, Matt Winn, Amy Esk ridg e , Stephanie Leuthold. Back row: Director Tim Sharer, Cody Rasmussen, Charlie Shonka , Michelle Weber , Brad Paul , Lisa Bahle, Seth Crews Adam Lawton, Dave Pittock.

Bridge Club, Cha1nber Choir,

Bridge Club

Bridge Club met every Wednesday to play bridge. The club was meant for people who already knew how to play and wanted to improve their skills, as well as for beginners who wanted to learn the game. The main point of the club was to encourage competition and simulate tournaments. Adult volunteers taught the members how to play the game using a handbook and were there to give them advice when needed. The club had trouble finding teachers this year which made it difficult to get much done. As a result of not having ateacher, they started off slow but gave a revamped effort second semester The club didn't compete together as a team against other schools this year although there were

individual competitions.

Chamber Choir

Chamber Choir is a sophomore group which performs a variety of vocal music concerts throughout the year. They have numerous community performances throughout the year in addition to their regularly scheduled concerts. They have performed at various retirement homes and schools throughout Lincoln. They also participated in the All-City Madrigal Night.

Chansonniere

Chansonniere is the large choral group that consists entirely of women. The group performed the Bach Cantanta number four with Court Choir at the Nebraska Wesleyan campus, located in Lincoln. They participated in the Wayne State Honor Choir Festival and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln Women's Choral Festival. They also participated with Court Choir in the Lincoln Public Schools City Choir Contest where they received a superior rating for their singing efforts.

Front row: Danyelle Podraza , Amy Van Bloom, Anissa McLaren Back row: Stefanie Flodman , I ear

Kuhn , Chris ty Wittman , Allison Knigh t.

Front Row: .2a.ch Amt, Jodi Henning , Erin Evasco , Ralph Dorr, Jenny Wyatt , Ken Hoffman :eco Row: Kari Ingram, Laura Krenk , Melinda Rabbe , Leon Castro, Shelley Swartz , Nate Bauer, M a J Ar Becky Tegeler , Director Melissa Noonan Third Row: Sean Doak , Kari Hayes , Tania Zabloudil , Jo si Lauber, Maggie Kuebler , Troy Kirk , Stephanie Johnson. Not Pictured. Tanja Faust.

Front Row: Hea t her Leeson , M e lissa Youngberg , Janelle Swoboda, Kasey Moser, Jill Yakel. ,ecOI Row: Dayne Loos , Kim Mi t chell , Jennife r Wessel, Rae Saavedra , Wendy Blum, Jennifer Evans , ( ier~ Smith , Michelle Weber , S t acy Lene rs Third Row: Jennifer Yohn , Cindy Johnso'n , Melissa Wilso r , Sho na Johnson , Denise Homyak , Nicole Gibson , Amy Jacobs , Michelle Weber Back Row: Rache l rtwrr Angie Hollingsworth , Jill Lyons , Julie Stream, Nonya Chapman , Jennifer Woodard , Jill Sch u r, An Krieger, Becky Butte

Cbansonniere, Cbeerleading

varsity Cheerleaders

This year the Varsity Cheerleaders have had a fun time stirring up school spiri t wh i le they attended all the football , basketball, swimming/diving, tennis, cross country , gymnas1 tics, golf, track, volleyball, and wrestling events.

Each of their pep-rallies was characterized by a theme. They arranged cowboy, Hawaiian , winter, and pajama days.

Last summer they held a "Kiddie Clinic" for all the young cheerleaders. It helped them to raise I money for the cheerleading fund

I The squad was special to each person and dedicated to cheering the teams on to victory They 11 had a fun, eventful time throughout the enti re school year.

JV Cheerleaders

The JV Cheerleading squad began practi c e last summer by spending three nig h t s a week practicing on their routines for abo ut two hours. The squad qualified to trave l to I Nashville, Tennessee to compete i n a national competition. They held many f und raisers to earn the $6000 needed to ge t to Nashville.The JV squad placed tenth in the ir division and represented the school well.

They spent much of the school year mak ing a spirit-filled atmosphere by doing things such as cheering at games and making signs for lockers to give encouragement to sport players They finished out the year by 0 teaching freshmen cheers for their tryouts · this spring.

Sophomore Cheerleaders

The Sophomore Cheerleaders started training last summer every day from 6:00-7:30 a.m. They participated in a clinic where they ;, earned six blue ribbons and one trophy. This qualified them for the national competition but since the squad was all sophomores they were not allowed to attend • hroughout the year they held "squad nights" where they worked on their routines • and just spent time together getting to know each other. It was different than anything most of the squad had ever done before. They all increased their school spirit while 1 they made friends with the rest of the squad ; doing something they all enjoyed.

Front Row : Susan n e Bahm, Anissa McLaren , Na,ncy Dunlap , Cherry Malek , Shawna Muldoon , Courtney Doncheski. Bac k Row: Ann Bougg e r , M e lanie Downs, Holly King , Ashley Marolf, Emily Bock , Amber Roth.

Fro nt ro w : Stacie Sitzma n , A n d ee V igna , R e be kah Schneide r Second Row: Lara Gilste r , B etsy Beverage , Chris t ian Bryer, Jamie Ste lz er. Back Row: Tamm y F e i t, C h ee rle ading Advisor, Jill Yake l

Front Row : K i m W a lrtic h , K i rsten McGowan , Lindsey Seevers. Back Row: Julie Schwendiman , Emily Wils on , Erin Dye r

Clarion, Class Officers, Computer Club

Clarion

Clarion publishes eleven issues each school year. In addition to reporting the news at Southeast and in Lincoln, the Clarion staff enters journalism contests. The paper is the recipient of the Cornhusker award, the highest award in high school journalism. Several staff members' writing made it to state and national levels of competition in the past several years. To be on Clarion, students must take one semester of Journalism, apply to be on the staff, and then be accepted.

By Jessica Kennedy and Lisa Knoche

Class Officers

The sophomores , juniors , and seniors, all have a separate set of class officers. These offices include president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. The respective officers for each class are: seniors Doug Haefle , Tyler Sharp, Emily Bock and Santi lfeffa; juniors Daneyelle Podraza, Jamie Hunt, Gina Valentine and Brandi Wiebusch; sophomores Lindsey Kearns, Julie Schwendiman, Kim Waletich and Bridget McMullen Junior officers plan prom, while senior officers plan the Senior 8.8.Q. They are also involved in other activities such as Baccalaureate.

By Daneyelle Podraza

Computer Club

The purpose of computer club was to provide a forum for those students interested in computers to share with each other various software programs. The computer club met almost every Wednesday after school for as long as ninety minutes. The demos at these meetings included an Amigoa demo, an IBM sound blaster demo, a demo of various IBM-shareware programs from a CD-Rom disk, and a demo of Macintosh networking through the use of a Star Trek based game called Net Trek.

By David Gable

Front Row L To R: Steph Polly, Allison Knight. Jami Pryor , Michelle Peterson , Gabrielle Volgyes, V Heitmann. Second Row: Amy Kreiger, Shannon Hamilton, Susan Ely, Lisa Knoche , Cathy DoE Jessica Kennedy , Beth Lukesh. Back Row: Aaron James. Jason Sojka. Brenden Bussmann Moyer. Justin Firestone, Ben Kottwitz, Alex Confer. Dale Holt, John Eggen

Front Row L to R: Bridget McMullen, Julie Schwendiman, Gina Valentine. Back Row: Doug 1 Emily Bock , Lindsey Keams , Kim Waletich. Brandi Wiebusch. Daneyelle Podraza, Jamie Hun t.

Front Row L to R: James Hegwood, Kevin Hammond, David Gable. Bruce Brownlee Back Steuard Jensen. Steven Lane. Jeff Hom, Adam Barney.

Concert Band, C and N, Court Choir

Concert Band

Concert Band began rehearsi n g se c ond semester. They will perform at two formal concerts and one pop concert. Several members also part icipated in sta t e-w i de honor groups including the All-S tate Band , t he All State Orchestra, t h e Wes l eyan Honor Band , the Hastings Honor Ba nd , and the UN-L Honor Wind Ensemble

By Director Bob Krueger

Countesses and Noblemen

This year we traveled to Peru and C ret e , Nebraska. In Crete we received a Supe ri o r rating for our performance. On Februa ry 13 we went to Northwest M issouri St ate University for the annual Show choir compet ition which attracts the best show cho ir s from around the midwest reg ion. In Apr il we went to Laramie , Wyom ing to an invitationa l Show Choir competit i on that we were selected for last spring. All of this coinc ides with the forty to fifty performances we give

to the immediate Lincoln area.

By Bryce Cann

Court Choir

Court Choir is an honor concert choral ensemble of 63 female and male voices

The juniors and seniors in this choir are chosen by individual audition and selected for their vocal skills and musical abilities. This year they performed the National Anthem at the Homecoming football game , Bach's cantata No.4 with Chansonniere and the Orchestra at Wesleyan University , Wayne State College Choral Festival , LPS Invitational Choir Contest at the Lied Cente r, and at the annual Nite of Knights variety show.

By Director Tim Sharer

Leuthold , Toni Matson , B etsy Haas. Amy Eskridge , Anne Christiansen , Amy Oe hm , B e t h R ezac , Robyn Van D e n Bosch, Jen Chapman, Jana Lundb e rg , Second Row: Candi Treffe r, Gina Valentine , Angela Nolt e, Cindy Die trich , Krisa Bigler, Lisa Bahle , Cody J. Rassmussen , Dave Pittock , David Gable , Rick Hong , Matt Shada. Kyl e Lews , Aaron Drury , B etsy B eve rag e. Catherine Milligan , Tami F e it. M egan Armbruster, Megan Cline, Chrissy Wilkinson. T hird Row : Matt Winn , Casey Stewart , Charlie Shonka , Seth Crews , Rob Pie rc e, Chad Mariska

A l ex Williams Aaron N e lson , Bryc e Cann , Ryan Sale m. Matt Works. Scott Rit c hie, Josh Hoy e r. Chad Re isn e r , Andy Elliot. Brad Paul. David Ro sso. Adam Lawton

Front Row L to R: Michelle Jou r dan , Nicole Sto r k, Lisa Schk ade , Shannon Post. Nikki Orosco. Second Row : Marc Huff, Brad Potts , Jeff Dunbar, Sam Kaiser , Cortney Lamb, James Hegwood , Kale Ril e y Back Row : Dire ctor Bob Krueger , Stuart O ' Neil.

Fro nt Row L to R : Chad Reisne r , Keny Opp , J ill Cochran, B etsy B eve r age, Megan Armbruster, Carrie Tichota , Chad Mariska. Back Row: Evelyn Audi , Aaron Nelson , Louie Rousso, Melissa Noonan, Bryce Cann, Rick Hong David Rossel. Gina Va l ent in e.

Front Row: Angie Johnson , Erica Johnson , Kim Harris , Stephanie Speake r. Michel le Pet e rson , Susie Ross , Krista Kieth. Suzanne Bahm , Charity Halek , Melinda Welch, St ephanie

DECA, FBLA, FHA, Flagline

DECA

DECA is the club for all market in g students. Throughout the course of the year the club attends many act ivities which include Fall Leadership Conference in Kearney , Central Region Conference in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, District Competition , State Career Development Conference , and the National Career Development Conference in Orlando , Florida. As a club we have business and social meetings, do fundraising, and also do a civic consciousness project in the fall. We also try to do projects with the other Lincoln DECA chapters.

FBLA

FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, is a national association for students who are interested in learning about the business world and developing leadership skills. This year the club's goals were to increase membership , to have fun and to fund raise. Activities for the year included: speakers , tours of local businesses , social events, meeting with other local chapters, and attending the State conference in Omaha .

11 FHA

FHA started with a fall membership pizza party We sold concessions to earn money to attend the FHA Cluster meeting in October (about 12 states with 4 , 000 students), adopted Friendship Home at Christmas, had an Easter egg hunt for children, attended district and FHA State Leadership conferences in April, and honored seniors with a party at Ted and Wally's in June The purpose is to develop leadership skills, encourage individuals and group involvement in helping to achieve global cooperation , and to provide opportunities for personal development and preparation for adult life.

Row one: Nicole Anderson, D ee De e Kuhn Linds ey Steinacher, Jimmy Behrens. Jamie Budzinski Tadd Balfou r Jen my Calhoun Jason Dibb ert, Jeff Eells Row two: Kara Lange , Shannon Alexander, Amy Bailey , J e nnife r J effr ey, i ena Drew, H eather Artz, Lindsay Coon , Amber Franson, Chris Jepson, Jason W e b e r Row three: Brian McBeth , Chris 1ille K endra Rohn, Krisa Bigler, Mike D ec ker , Mandy Stadler, Jennifer Morand , Giff Anderson, Vicki Schwad e r e r , H , a th1 Coker Row four: Koichi Vasufuku, Clint Elsasser , Joy Barnett. Aaron Ludwig , Matt Larson , Todd Casey, Dan C, st el Row.five: Jen Garrett. Christy Gillund, Jehan Balliet. Larry Smith, J eff Tyrell. Jason Stych, Jon Ditte nbe r , Jos h nll c son, Zuben Bastani

Row one: Nicole Anderson , Kara Lange, Heather Hillhouse , Heather Leeson, Joy Barnett, Gerri Jot 1so; Kate McCabe Row two: Jeff Tyrrell, Stacie Sitzman, Deanna Kuhn, Shelley Swartz, Melinda Gud£ Ca rie Reddersen, Christy Gillund, Jehan Balliet Row three: Jason Stych, Jon Dittenber, Robin ( 15e Brooke Wilson, Amy Quinn , Kimberly Pester Row four: Clint Elsasser, Roger Bijohns, Tom Swift. l\nr Mueller , Jen Garrett

Front row: Tammy Dils , Deanna Kuhn, Kara Lange Back row: Naomi Engel. Karen Wilken, C ore Herbster

From the Depths, Jazz Band

Flagline

Flagline began in the summer with several members attending a camp in July at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. The flagline performed halftime shows with the marching band featuring music from the movie "Beauty and the Beast" at all home football games. The flagline also participated in three contests and two parades, concluding the season with the Star City Parade in December.

From the Depths

"From the Depths" staff produces the school's fine arts magazine. Artwork, photographs, and literary works can be submitted for possible publication by any member

of the student body. The staff of the maga- 1 zine is responsible for selecting the contents of this publication, for creating an artistic layout and seeing that a cameraready copy is given to the printer. The publication is in the hands of its readers in May. "From the Depths" has received high ratings from the judges of National Council of Teachers of English, American Scholastic Press Association, and National Scholastic Press Association.

Jazz Band

The Jazz Band began rehearsing at the beginning of the year The Jazz Band performs at four formal concerts and at several jazz festivals throughout the year. This year the band also played concerts featuring local and nationally recognized jazz performers, including Scott Vicroy and Dave Sharp from the Nebraska Jazz Orchestra, and Willie Thomas from Austin, Texas. The band also attended a clinic and concert by the Maynard Fergusen band, a famous trumpet player who plays up to 200 concerts a year all over the world.

Front Row: Rhonda McNulty. Tracy Osborn. Susan Thoendel, April Zimmerman Second Row: Damion C audy , Hilari G eorg e. Christi Duckers, Crystal Florea , Denise Way , Gerri Johnson Last Row: Erin McNeese, Bianc a Abe ls Lori Knoch e. Kirsten Smith , Heather Schmehl , Beth Novak , Erica Smith

Front Row: Jacob S t ork Heidi Nebesniak Second Row: Michelle Petersen. Melissa Jacobs , Jennifer Kevil, D eborah Boy e, Mike Trout , Cedric Johnson Third Row: John Geer, Joy Bachman. Leif Legeros, John Brashe r J acob Lamme rt Last Row: John Meyer

Front Row: Ben Ko tt witz , Colin McGuire , Jon Henning, Ben Buethe , Jesse Becker, Corey Ryba Second Row: Russ e ll Rip a, Kris Pete rson Rob Swanson Troy Petersen Carson Young Back Row: Chris Bartels , Lisa Lamb e le t Cind y Thie sz e n. Justin Hyde. S e an B este Melissa Harris, John Shulters

International Club

International Club

International Club is for sophomores, juniors and seniors who are students of foreign languages or who are interested in cultures of other countries. Members participate in social activities which are centered on cultural themes of the French, German and Spanish peoples. Events include the International Fete/Fiesta , soccer competition, attending plays and concert , trips to museums , and the International Breakfast.

The foreign exchange students who att e nd Southeast are active members of the club They describe and participate in demonstrating the traditions of their countries.

The Executive Committee makes decisions concerning the club and is involved in planning the activities of the club. Members of the committee are chosen by a nomination process.

International Club Steering Commitee, from left : Matt Larsen, David Pittock Gina Russo , C l 1 Wi tt man, Da v id Bohne , Angie Johnson , Denis e Way , Jill Schurr, Megan Armbruster

International Club Members: Mic hae la Adams , Trac i Thre ndt, Amy Aljre dson , Giff Anderson , 1 Ande r s on , M egan Armbrus te r , Mary Aron , K e vin Arthur , Kria Augus t in e, J e han Balliet. Chris B e 1 K e lly Bare , Adam Barn e y , Julie Barnhard, Sarah Barth, Sam B e ckman , Jimmy B e hrens , D e b B. r Marla B e rryman , Suzanne Bohling. David Bohn S tephanie Bonn e, J e ssica Bracke n , Danielle B r April Bmkholf. Krista Bromme r C hris Brown, Rac h e l Brown Jamie Budzinski B ec ky Butte, Ada n l te r ss Bry ce C ann, C hris t in e C am ey Todd Cas e y. Adria Chilcote. M egan C lin e , RyAnn Cline, , C ole, Shawn C ollins, Mike D ec k e r. M e lanie Down s Angie Drees , S t acy Dre w , H e a t h e r Dumke. Dumon t, K e lly Ems , J eff Erikson , Rac h e l Ew e ll John Fahe y. Tami F e it. Eilee n Fish , Cambric Ford , , r, s a Foulk, Oli v ia Fowl e r , Juli e Free born , Ma t t Gangle r , Laura Ge istling e r, Na te Ge rb e r , Heather G el ? C olin Gibson , Dare n Gill e spie, Christy Gilund, Lara Gilste r, Jenn Graham , Ran Gratopp , Kit C, JoAnn Hume, H e ath e r Hamilton , Greg Hand, Amanda Hau , Amy Helmkamp , Jeff Herz , , Hollingsworth , Laura Holman , D e nise Homyak , Josh Hoy e r, Ami Huff, H e idi Hunkins, Melissa J c :i J e ssica James. Courtn e y Jantz e n , J e n J effrey , Stuard J e nsen , Matt J e well , Erica Johnsen , Angela re s on , Ge rri Johnson , Shauna Johnson , Lisa Jon e s, Andy Kajka , Julie Kang, Lindsey K eams, Krista , :( Gabe K e lly , Amy K e rkman , Allison Knigh t. Angie Kruml , K e rry Kue ning , Deanna Kuhn , Erin Kunz e F Lambre ch t, Ma t t Larson, J e r e my Lavin, Christin e Le Dibois , Leif Leg e ros , Stephanie Leuthold. E Luke sk , Jana Lundb e rg , Jyo t i Mahapa t ra , T e r e sa Mai , S t ace y Manning , Collee n Marion, Chad Ma Andre w Marx, Jaime Mason , Toni Matson, Colin McGuire, Jack McHe nry, Bridg e t McMullen, Jay 1\, ? Sarah Miche l, J e ssica Mickish , Misty Milioto , Kas e y Mille r, Samantha Mille r , Catherine Milliga n Mitche ll , Tat e Mruz , Anna Mue lle r , J e n Mulder, Dawn Mundhenke. M e linda Naber, Chris Norman , Norris , Erin Nortman , Chad Novace k, Curt Oie , Vickie Oie, Melissa Oles , Melissa Osborn, Vera Park , L Amy Parkhurst , Amy Paxton , Andre w Feister, Chris Pe s e k, Scott Pinkerton, David Pittock , Hilary 1 1 , Dane yell e Podraza, Sarah , Posvar , Deonna Price , M e lissa Prochnow , Lisa Provancha , Andrea Pu! Aaron R e a , Carrie R e dd e rs e n , Paig e Richardson , Stephanie Richmond, Sarah Richter , Tracy H e athe r Ross , Suzie Ross , Dave Ross e l , Curtiss Routh , Marita Sanchez , Tara Sanks , Dina Sattler, 1 l1 Saute r , Rich Saxton, Aaron Schep e rs , S ean Schinstock, Lisa Schkade , Seth Schuchman, Amy S I bach , Ange la Schwark , Phil Seamons , Carrie Sebora Traci Severe, Robin Shaffer , Tara Shoemaker 1 Shore s , Mara Simmons , Carson Simoe s , April Simpson, Kathleen Solari Anna Sommer, Stefanie S ,, e r , J e nny Starr, Carrie Stoke s , Carrie Strope, Michelle Stucky, Gloria Stumpff. Robert Swanson , 1 t T egle r , Anne Thompson, Carrie Tichota , Josh Tillotson , Son Tran , Mike Trout, Rachel Trout , Noah T u c R e b ecca Vahle, Gina Vale ntine , Jack Vancle av e , Travis Veldkamp , Judy Ve ,Jurth, Julie Vic e , < c Vode hnal. Gabrie lle Volgy e s, Kris Volke r , Jer:mie Voorhe e s, J e nni Wagn e r , Kim Waletich, Jasmine 1 v Jill Warr e n , S tephanie Watwood , Tara W e ber, Blake W e ntz , Tim west. Brandi Weibusch , Beth Wtlk i 1 M e lissa Wilson , Jill Wingrov e, J e r e my Winter , Christine Whittmann , Brit t Woolf. Ben Wright , Koichi · 1 fuku , J e nny Yohn , Page Baumbach , Amanda Harland Karen Hoffman

Knight Sounds, Marching Band

Knight Sounds

Knight Sounds is a group of selected sophomores which performs a variety of choral music. They have an opportunity to learn more about four-part s in ging and performing. The students audition in the spring before high school to be chosen for this group. They perform at various functions in the community and at school.

Marching Band

Southeast was the visiting team , and at the last two playoff games The band also participated in three contests and two parades , concluding the season with the Star City Parade in December In the winter and ska spring, the marching band forms the nucle-yer Ki m us of the basketball band , which added 'hris bass, guitar, and drum set to it instrumentation this year under the direction of Mr. Sibley. 1rst.

ha

Clubs 167

s a Noo nan , Curt Andringa , John Shulte rs, Chris Peterson, Andrew Piester , Jame s ·Bowan.

Erickson , Jami Kollars , .zac Arndt , Erin Moncure , Kim Harris , Chris Johnson, Mark Sche r e r , Meg N ie mann, Chris Glaesemenn , Wendey Heitmann. Second Row: Brendon Sibley, Bo b Krueg e r , Kal e R ile y , C ore y Ryba , Ross Johnson, John Baldersen. Third row: H e a ther Hamilton, J essica Cole , Tilfanie Dure ya, Candi Treffe r , Shannon Post, Erica Johnson, Ben Kottwitz , Simon Rohde , Angie Johnson , Dan Sc h ee r e r , Matt Hans e n , Lisa Martin , Ben Wolfe. Fourth Row: Lisa Schkade , Melissa Nichols H ea t h e r C oke r , S teph Bonne , Nicol e Stork, Wendy Blum, Susan Thoendel ; Tracy Osborn, Fifth Row: H e a t h e r Schme hl , Kie rstin Smi t h , Crystal Flore a , Bianca Abels, Damion Caudy , Erin Ge ntry , Cindy Thie sz e n , L is a Lamble t , Chris Bart e ls , Shawn Davis , Jen Bieber. Sixth Row: Joy Bachman , Alison Hobson , Niki Oros co , Tara W e b e r Tara Schoemake r , Chad Davis. Lori Knoche Christy Duekce rs , Erica Smith. Jami Pryor Greg Cutting Brian McBe th , Carrie Jarzynka, J e n Wessel, Tara Chris te nsen , Seventh Row: Hilari Ge org e , D e nis e Way , Jennife r Woodard, Eighth Row: Jason McMorris , Andrea McNeil, Michelle Sheffi e ld, J e r e my Win te rs, Jeff Eriks e n , Rachel Schuett, Gerri Johnson , Rhonda McNulty Ninth Row : Chad Wright , Troy Elsass e r , Heather Quitmeyer, Jodi Briggs , Kaycee Leonard , Whitney Maxwell, Jam es H egwood. J e r e my Bracke n , April Zimmerman. Matt Works. Steve France , Sco t t Pinkerton , Brad Pot t s , J eff Dunbar, Sam Kais e r , Troy Pe tersen.

Math Club, Medical Club, Mixed Chorus

Math Club

Math club is an organization that provides students who have an interest in mathematical recreation and competition an opportunity to meet and share those interests. Our Math club teams compete at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln Math Day, the Creighton Un iverstiy Math Day , and we jointly sponsor a math contest with Lincoln Northeast each spring.

By Leonard Nickerson

?

Medical Club

Medical Club provides an environment for Southeast students to build their interest, skills, and awareness in the medical fields. In the first year, the club has attracted approximately 48 students. Members have toured Bryan Memorial Hospital, seen the cadaver at the University, and have watched many videos that relate to medicine. With the help of the outside community, many of the members are made aware of opportunities, such as Amigos De Las Americas , that can further establish their hands on experience.

By Andi Fieste

Mixed Chorus

Mixed Chorus is a vocal music class open to anyone without an audition, who has an interest in music The class meets second period each day under the instruction of Tim Sharer. Standard choral music of various styles and historical periods appropriate for the voices in the groups are studied. Emphasis in the class is placed on learning and improving vocal technique and general musicianship. Performances are given throughout the year.

Danielle Brester, Tanya Groshans, Olivia Fowler, Jen Kissack, Cherry !I ci lek. Page Baumbach, Julie Bindrum, Son Tran. Sec,ond Row: Jaime Stelzer, Jenny Starr, Cindy Dietril 1, Jill Wingrove, Stef Evans , Niki Witt , Jamie Hunt , Andee Vigna, Andi Fieste , Anne Samus. Third. Row : , ? S S~ Steenson, Marissa McCann , Damion Caudy , Paula Brettmann, Melissa Pett. Amy Van Bloom , M Lan~ Downs, Amber Roth , Courtney Doncheski, Jessica James. Fourth Row: Christian Bryer, Shawm M ul doon, Stacy Wassenberg, Jason McMorris, Kelli Lehmann, Becky Richter , Nicole Parker, Jessica 1 rack en, Jane Senkbeil , Jenni Wagner. Back Row: Libertie Miller , Brad Ellis, Andy Sewell , Connie Hoj man. Michon Joneson, Tafe Sup, Jill Carstens, Angela Schwarck, Erin Nortman, Suzanne Bohling, Rar nee! Bhogal, Mayooran Srikumaran.

Chris

Front Row: Ilana Schroeder, David Gable, Steuard Jensen, Adam Barney. Second Row: J eremt Win ter, Justin Firestone, Erin Gentry Christy Wittmann, Colleen Marion Back Row: Bridget McM tlle n. Sachiko Watanabe , Narumi Watanabe, Stefanie Speaker, Allison Knight, Brian Blauser, Matt Kru ~

Front Row :

Davis,

Front Row: Lynette Nelson, Adrian Spidell. Joselelyn Johnson, Nancy Childs, Rachel Allen, H l :ith ~ VanHunnik , Chelsea James.Second Row: Monte Hobelman, Jake Hogrefe, Kirstin Miller, Heidi D ( ,cker Beth Wilkenson, Nicole Michael, Lacretia Kent. Melinda Gude.Back Row: Mike Amie, Mark Scherer Troi: Burgess, Cari Wagner , Karen Wilken, Anne Simpson , Sam Brakhage, Kelly Nicholson.

Moek Trial, Model United Nations, NBC

Mock Trial

Mock Trial is a law related activity that is open to all students interested in learning about the legal process through trial advocacy. Students on the Mock Trial team learn - the details of a trial process from local attor-

neys and represent LSE in mock trial competition against other school. Students take on the roles of attorneys and witnesses in an actual courtroom setting.

By Brent Toalson

Model U.N.

Front

Jessica Kennedy, Lisa Knoche, Marissa Mccann , Stephanie Watwood, Lisa Schwartzbach, Micaela Simon, Eric Hallstrom. Second Row: Nate Gerber, Tasha Farrar, Allison Knight, Melissa Watwood, Matt Larson , Anissa McLaren, Jeff Smith Third Row: Angela Walker, Aaron Kupcinski , Ramneek Bhogal, Brendan Bussmann , Melanie Downs, Bryce Cann , Jill Cochran, Gina Valentine, Ben Wright. Fourth Row: Kami Brow e r , April Brinkhojf, Jennifer Graham, Katie Richstatter, Jonathan Fahey, Laura Krenk, Susan Serio. Fifth Row: Chris Norris , Sara Brobst , Kirsten Miller, Heidi D ec ker , K ev in Arthur, Jeff Sevenker, Stephanie Bonne, Heather Hillhouse , Carrie Jarzynka , Heidi Rekart, Melissa Prochnow, Chad Lay , Kevin Gregorius , Pat Koh l -sponsor Back Row: Colin McGuire, Justin Firestone, Andrew

Model U.N. is coordinated for the purpose of participating in a mock session of the United Nations. LSE sends groups of students representing countries to UN-L to meet with other high school students across the state of Nebraska and students from the University. At this three and a half day simulation, students create problems to be solved, present resolutions, meet in committees and vote on issues. This year we sent 64 students representing the ten countries of: Australia, Brazil, Ecuador, France, Germany, Kenya, Morocco, Pakistan, Peru, and Venezuela.

By Pat Kohl

National Bicentenial Competition

NBC stands for National Bicentnnial Competition over the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Students must master a curriculum and pass a test before they may compete on the team. The competition is based on the Congressional hearing model. Students from Southeast have won the national contest. The National finals are held in Washington D.C. in April each year.

By Ted Larson

Front Row: John Wiechmann, Christy Whittmann. Aaron Kupcinski , Stefanie Flodman. Second Row: Heidi Thomas , Deborah Delair, Angie Walker , Lisa Cann, Maureen McGovern. Back Row: Brent Toalson -sponsor, Craig Moen, Adam Buttress , Tara Sanks, Ami Huff, James Anderson.

Row:

Tyler, Dan Friedman, Christine Camey, Amy Schuphach, Daneyelle Podraza, Kelly Bare, Scoie Loop.

1 Front Row: Lisa Schwartzbach , Lisa Knoche, Jessica Kennedy, Michelle Petersen, Ramneek Bhogal, Ben Kottwitz , Ted Larsen -sponsor Second Row: Katie Richstatter, Stefanie Speaker, Melissa Watwood, Christy Wittmann , Stephanie Watwood, Cherry Malek, Jus tin Firestone. Third Row: Kelly Ems , Bryce Cann, Brendan Bussmann , Bart Bellamy , Chad Cutshall, Jared Walters , Chris Glaesemann, Katherine Shaner. Back Row: Adam Lawton, David Bohn, Nate Gerber, Allison Knight.

One Act Play, Orchestra, Peer Helping

One Act Play

One Act Play is not a club. The Southeast Theatre Department does three main stage productions at each year: two full-length productions and one short play. All casts are chosen by auditions, and parts are open to all LSE students.

The cast and crew of "Alice In Wonderland " traveled to Lincoln High on December 5, 1992 to compete in the Class A District Play Production Contest. "Alice In Wonderland " tied for first place, but ties are not allowed in district competition so the winner was determined by points; LSE missed the championship by one point. They were awarded a superior rating and the Runner-Up Trophy. Cast members Laura Holman and Suzie Ross were recognized for outstanding acting

Orchestra

The orchestra began rehearsing at the beginning of the school year. The orchestra performs at four formal concerts and at one pops concert during the year, as well as at several junior high schools In addition, the orchestra performed at the All-City Orchestra Night at O'Donnell Hall on the Wesleyan campus, and the string section performed with the choir at a concert in the same hall. The Orchestra also participated in the Worlds of Fun Festival of Bands and Orchestras in Kansas City in May. Several of the members also participated in such honor groups as the All-State Orchestra, the Hastings . Honor Orchestra, and the Beatrice Festival Orchestra.

, Orion Morrissey Becky Richter Laura Kre nk. Erin Spiry. Matt Shores f l Row: J e n Amt. Jill Yakel. Carrie Vodenhal, Nicol e Gogan Angie Kruml. Andrea Pugsley. Stacy 1 '.1 Gina Russo. Back Row: Scott Pinkerton , Jennie Voorhees. Steve Lane Steuard Jensen, Tim a Adam Harris, Matt Kimmerling, Chris Glaesernann.

Peer Helping

Peer Helpers are nominated by the student body as individuals who are open, accepting, and who are considered the "natural helpers" of the school. Peer Helpers are then trained in decision making, community resources, conversations skills , and dealing with life issues. Activities include welcoming new students, the DARE program, speaking to junior high students, presenting AIDS awareness units to other high school students, tutoring , reaching out to people to make LSE a welcoming place.

First Row: B. King, K. Bass. S. Evans, A. Mueller, J. Kenna. Second Row: J. Henning. L. Meerk i t Decker. L. Schulze, M Simon H. Thomas, A. Starnes R. Bhogal. Third Row: C. Gillund. A. Kn i 11 Gilster, L. Geistlinger, S. Rhode , H. Artz S. Strand, A. Feiste, J. Stream. Fourth Row: B Spatz. J E T. Sup , P. Chollet, T. Green J Walker. C. Sylvester. C. Doncheski , L. Wright. A. Van Bloom. Fift li 1 M. Larson, C. fllian. M Jacobs. D. Podraza, S. Alexander. N Sibert, C. Stokes , E. Schmidt. M. No l e Pittock. Back Row: M. Moore J. Nicoletti J. Balliet. C. Stewart V. Weeth A. Bringenberg, R. Fis c t t Dexter. J Freeborn.

Front Row: Micae la Simon Christine Camey , Laura Holman, Evelyn Audi, Matt Works Joseph I t

Second Row: Melissa Youngberg, Heathe r Hillhouse, Brad King Jon Henning. Suzie Ross. Fritz ( 'b Back Row: Joel Fost er. Carol Svoboda -Director Allyson Eddy, Jere my Eide. Tony Leick , Wen d 1 mann

First Row: Sachiko Watanab e Chrissy Wilkinson , Elissa Berndt. M egan Niemann Laura Goga, Schroede r, Holly Garb e rs Christy Wittmann. Second Row: Kari May es, Debra Yeakley. Shana a Ann Kralick, Chris Jepson

PCS, Rainbow Club, Red Cross

Politically Concerned Students

olitically Concerned Students is a non-parisan political club open to all students at outheast. Politically Concerned Students attracts students who are interested in polit/cally related issues, or students who are fnvolved in other political organizations. In the fall of 1992, Politically Concerned Students conducted the Mock Election at Southeast, which was part of the District wide, "Student Vote '92." Politically Concerned Students also holds after school seminars over a variety of political issues.

Angela Schwarck, Stef Flodman Sixth Row: Jessica Mickish, Justin Firestone. Brendan Bussmann, Gina Valentine, Daneyelle Podraza. Ben Kottwitz , David Pittock. Kevin Gregorius.

Rainbow Club

The Lincoln Southeast Rainbow Club was organized during the 1991-1992 school ear by a group of students concerned about equity. Rainbow Club Members have participated in the Lincoln Public Schools Student Equity Conference which was held to inform students about everything that goes on in this world that has to do with discrimination. At Rainbow Club's meetings they often discuss equity issues. The purpose of Rainbow Club is to promote an tan.a awareness and appreciation of diversity. ~

Students and staff are joining together to tte n. learn and grow. se y

Red Cross

The Red Cross Club at Southeast is an service oriented organization which exists under the guidance of the Lancaster County Red Cross Chapter House. Red Cross helps in many ways within the school and the community. Red Cross sponsors such projects as the canned food drive, and collecting toys for children who don't have them, working with people from the Malone Center. Red Cross also supports the Community Blood Bank by having an annual z. c blood drive here at Southeast. The blood it. L drive brings out many students to donate ;ells b . low : lood. Red Cross members are very ded1y. D cated to helping people in the community :r A and here at school.

Ramneek Bhogal. Lisa Schulze. Banti Iteffa. Second

Christine

Tim Emry Jennifer Jeffrey. Annie Alcorn, Josh Tillotson, Amy Knight. Tara Weber, Amy Van Bloom , Olivia Fowler Third Row: Lisa Kann Debbie Boye, Zuben Bastani, Jen Kissack, Carrie Schaffer, Kasey Moser , Pat Brown -Sponsor, Kelly Bare. Fourth Row: David Pittock , .2ack Merten. Derek DuMont , Jared Walters, Kyrre Faros, Tara Sanks , Marcelle Friendt , Ami Hu.ff. Deanna Kuhn. Fifth Row: Erik Younger, Nate Gerber, Ryan Salem, Alisha Starnes, James Walker, Porter Chollet, Anne Samus.

First Row: Chad Novacek , Jessie Steenson ; Marissa Mccann , Stephanie Watwood , Lisa &Hwartzbach, Eric Hallstrom , Micaela Simon. Second Row: Aaron Kupcinski , Jessica Kennedy, Michelle Petersen, Sara Brobst. Cherry Malek , Melanie Downs, Amy Van Bloom , Susanne Bahm , Dan Friedman. Third Row: Katie Richstatter, Stefanie Speaker, Melissa Watwood, Christy Wittmann, Ramneek Bhogal. Lisa Kann , Christine Camey, Jeremy Winter , Chad Lay. Fourth Row: Jared Walters, Kyrre Faros, Josh Tillotson , Todd Casey, Tim Casey , Matt Kepler, Matt Larson Fifth Row: Ted Larson -Sponsor, Bryce Cann, Ryan Salem. Jill Cochran, Erick Younger , Eric Martin , Libertie Miller,

First Row: Amy Schupbach,

Camey, Micaela Simon,

Row:

First Row: Carrie Vodehnal, Mary Rodaway -Sponsor, Mark Wood. Second Row: Marcelle Friendt. Ami Hu.ff. Lisa Schkade. Son Tran.

Round Table, Science Club, Shield,

Round Table

Round Table served as a support group for those who were interested in sharing their stories, poems, and other writings with others, and receiving input from their peers.

The Creative Writing Club also served as a gathering place for those who simply wanted to enjoy the works that their fellow students had created.

Occasionally, the Creative Writing Club invited speakers who were experienced writers. They carried out certain traditions, such as having a Green Food Day, and performing school service projects such as a trash-pickup contest.

The club held a Creative Writing Contest for its members to compete for various prizes.

Science Club

This year, the Science Club carried on its tradition of providing fun and educational experiences for its members. Activities included tours, experiments, and a night of star gazing

The Science Club also decided to expand its purpose to include promoting science education at Lincoln Southeast. To achieve this, the Science Club started its first annual Science competition with cash prizes.

This years activity was to design a self propelled vehicle that could carry a egg a certain distance without breaking the egg. Different competitions will be offered every year.

By Simon Rohde , President

Shield

The Shield staff worked both semesters to produce the book you are holding in your hands at this very moment. From sales, to photography, to layout and design and writing copy, this group did it all. The staff not only worked during fifth period but before and after school and on weekends as well.

The staff took on some new challenges in their process of making the best yearbook possible. Along with the new adviser, Ann Quinlan, who formerly taught at Irving, the class tried a new computer program called Comtran. With Comtran the students were able to put all of their copy onto a computer disk and then send disks into their publisher.

Front Row: Allyson Eddy, Michelle Petersen, Jennifer Graham. Cedric Johnson. Second RO IL' Maril Sanchez. Megan Cline, Joy Bachman , Susan Serio. Back Row: Sara Brobst, Andrea Pugsley, J 1 YakE Jennifer Odum, Kevin Bass.

Front Row: Anissa McLaren, Cindy Nyhoj, Simon Rohde, Pete Schlenker, David Gable. Seco r f ROIi Jeff Erickson, Jeff Bundy, Erin Gentry, Elissa Berndt, Colleen Marion. Third Row: Aaron E Lettn e Brian Blauser, Chris Glaesemann, Steuard Jensen. Back Row: Chad Lay , Son Tran, Eric Ma , i n, En Younger, Nick Larsen , Adam Barney.

IFront Row: Jenny Powell, Joann Hume, Heather Hamilton, Ann Schuller, Brian Hill, Stefanie F :xim(ll Kent Leonard. Second Row: Anna Mueller, Susannah Strand, Meredith Rees , Dawn Mundhenk ' , Li.be tie Miller, Heather Gettemy, Matt Gangler, Deonna Price. Back Row: Micki Anderson, Jenny Sta T J~ o Mahapatra, April Brinkhojf. Jen Morand , Liane Meerkatz, Adviser Ann Quinlan Not Pictured : , renn

Odum

Shirettes, Ski Club, Softball

hirettes

or four weeks in June and July, the hirettes practiced to prepare for the Uniersal Dance Association clinic , where they ompeted against other squads, and arned new dances.

August and December they marched in ity parades. During half time of football mes they joined the marching band to · rform for the crowd. During the basketball ason, they performed at girls and boys arsity games. In Feburary they sponsored Kiddie Clinic for grades 2-6 , in which they taught the girls a dance and cheers to per:a form at a basketball game. Throughout the 'l year their goal was to increase school spirit.

Ski Club

The Ski Club is a group of students who took a ski trip over semester break for four days. They traveled to Colorado , where hey stayed in fully-equipped condominims, which had all the utilities necessary for e trip. Ski lessons are offered for those kiers who have never skied or for those o want to brush up on their techniques. ki Club welcomes anyone who is ready to ave a good time.

y Mr. Kinney, Sponsor

K. Johnson, A. F e nton. J Walker, S. Daily, V. Weeth J. Pokorney, T. Durbin C. Lindbloom , C. Davis. Fith Row: C. Sams. Z. Ro e hrs, H. Newton, P. Cho ll et. A. Barksdale, H. Artz. S. Strand , M. Simon, K. Volke r D. Holt. Sith Row: J Tillotson. G Hess , C. Doan M. Hall, M. Satorie , J. Semrad, Z. Bastani, J Budzinski , J Maslowski, J. Hoy e r. J. Herz, C. Pesek, R. Essink. Back Row: J. Walters. B. Wiebusch , K. Fruhling, S. Loop, J. Jeffrey, A. Brager. S. F'rag e r, K. Bare , D Friedman, Z. Merten , C Gibson, B. Brownlee, K. Bass. Not Pictured: A. Bringenberg, J. Mahapatra.

Girls Softball Club

The Southeast Girls Fastpitch Softball Club finished their second season at 25-12. The team went into the state tournament rated fifth, won two games, and lost two -games. Class A had thirty-two teams compete. This year softball still remained a club sport but Will evolve into a sanctioned varsity sport next fall. A solid defensive team was the major key in maintaining a good, successful team this year

Front Row: Chris Davis. Jodi Pokorney, Holly Hqyt , Amy Helmkamp, Rache l Fischer. Second Row: Ms. Wendy Baus , Kelly Bare, Catherine Milligan, Cindy Dietrich, Danielle Brester, Cori Saduikis. Back Row: Jenny Starr. Amy Eriksen. Jenny Powell. Angela Wall, Wendy Laney, Angela Piontek

Front Row: J. Kissack. A. Mueller. S. Evans. J Wingrove. C. Malek, P. Baumback, S Muldoon, M. McGovern. Second Row: K. Foros. L. Wright, A. VanBloom, N. Witt, A. Christensen, J. Winter, C. Lay, T. Green, T. Veldkamp Third Row: J. Anderson. B. Znamenace k. A. Williams, D. Schmidt. Z. Smith, C. Reddish , B. Bellamy, M. Thilges, M. Fulmer. N Lutz , K. Kinney , K. Vic e. Fourth Row: D. Dumont,

Front Row: Dina Sattler. Maureen McGovern. Lisq_Lambelet. Erin Grosshans~ Tara Sanks, Sara Johnk. Abby Elliott. Second Row: Coach John Reddersen , Carrie Sebora, Erin Nortman. Melissa Watwood. Jen Kissack, Stephanie Cook. Carrie Lehmkuhl. Heather Ross , Stephanie Watwood, Sarah Radenslaben. Head coach Doug Schaffer. Third Row: Cindy Thieszen , Shelly B eebee, Melissa Osborn , Christina Centuori, Laurel Maslowski , Christy Komenda, Kala Kontos, Stacy Stumpff. Carrie Reddersen. Back Row: Coach Bob Offenbacker, Cassie lllian , Lisa Provancha, Paula Sparks Carrie Schaffer, Cari Wagner, Michelle Row e, Angie Nolte , faculty sponsor Coach Brent Toalson, Coach B ernie Grossman.

Speech and Debate, Spirit Club, Stude . .

Speech and Debate

Throughout the year people who participate in speech and debate put in long hours researching, rehearsing, practicing, and improving their speaking style. Debate consists of two different styles. Policy debate is a two person vs. two person format, where specific governmental policy is debated. Lincoln-Douglas debate is one format, where values and morality issues are debated. Speech consists of many different events which fall into two categories: interpretive and individual compositions. Both consistently compete at numerous weekend tournaments. These tournaments climax with the state tournament and the National Qualifying Tournament.

By Dan Friedman

Spirit Club

Spirit Club's main purpose is to promote school spirit. It encourages student participation in the various activities that the club plans. One of the main projects that we undertake is Homecoming. This year's was "Fright Knight". The officers headed several committees and the club members helped in the efforts. We also help the cheerleaders make signs to support the athletes. New this year is that students can earn a Spirit Club letter for attendance at school events. Also, officers nominate a Member of the Month. We've had a lot of success this year and attendance and spirit at sporting events has increased Go Knights!

By Denise Way and Dina Sattler

Spirit Club Members: Kala Adams, Traci Ahrendt-officer, A Aljredson, Nicole Anderson, Megan Armbruster, Susanne Bahm , (( Bare, Deana Barger, Joy Barnett-officer, Marla Berryman, Bets !:; B erage, Emily Bock, Stephanie Bonne, Ann Bougger, Danielle B 1 ' S Paula Brettman, April Brinkhoff, Christian Bryer, Damion Caud ! -c cer, Heather Coker-officer, Liesel Covolik, Jennifer Crandall, ~,Davis, Cindy Dietrich, Courtney Doncheski, Melanie Downs, HE i t Dumke, Nancy Dunlap, Erin Dyer, Amy Eriksen, Andi Feiste-vice Jr ident, Tami Feit, Rachel Fischer, Lara Gilster, Mandy Havens, ic Heinrnsch, Amy Helmkamp, Karen Hoffman, Connie Hoffman, n Hollingsworth, Carly Hoyt, Ifolly Hoyt, Jamie Hunt, Abbie l ' u Chelsea James, Katie Jensen, Shari Johns, Jocelyn Johnson, K ~s Johnson, Jamie Jorgensen, Holly King, Kristin Kinney, Jennife l sack, Michelle Kohns, Jill Kollars, Shelley Krumvieda, Kerry J ·u ning, Megan Ladman, Michelle Lairmore, Wendy Laney, S ic Laughlin, Heather Lesson, Sarah Lococo, Nicole Lutz, Jyoti Ma , aj tra, Cherry Malek, Stacey Manning, Ashley Marolf, Kirstin McGc v1 Anissa McLaren, Catherine Milligan, Matt Moore, Shawna Mu l lo Stephanie Owen, Kia Parsons, Kim Pester, Melissa Pett, Angeli 1 ntek, Jodie Pokorney, Jenny Powell, Deonna Price, Amy Q Lil Amber Rasmussen, Erin Reed, Becky Richtor, Amber Roth , C Saduikis, Dina Sattler-officer, Katie Schmer, Rachel Schmid, ReL ?~ Schneider, Kim Schultz, Jill Schurr, Julie Schwendiman, Li n it Seevers, Stacie Sitzman, Jenny Starr, Jaime Stelzer, Shelley S u ai Carrie Tichota, JeffTyrrel, Andrea Vigna, Kim Waletich, Angela W Chrissie Wilkinson, Emily Wilson, Melissa Wilson, Autumn W i[d Denise Way-President, Jill Yakel.

Front Row: Lisa Schwartzbach , Andy Tyler Danny Friedman , Eric Hallstrom, Amy Eskridge ec Row: Leon Castro Kami Brower, Hilary Plake , Matt Duxbury Tim Casey. Denise Homyak. Thi r l J Sponsor Jill O e stmann. Melissa Oles. Jocelyn Johnson , Susannah Strand Toni Matson , Justin Fi s ; Sponsor Dave Williams. Fourth Row: Amy Watkins , Laura Krenk Shelly Swartz Susan Ely , Te: K e nnedy , K e vin Gregarious, Rache l Schuett. Back Row: Chris Kang. Cassie Lindbloom Jessica ic Nicol e Batte ll e, H e idi Thomas. Michelle Stucky Melissa Procknow. Shannon Post. Pete Schlenke

Council, Symphonic Band, SynkraKnights

tudent Council

tudent Council represents the student dy to bring the concerns of the students o the attention of the administration: losed Campus, Parking Project , and ecycling. We plan fun activities for the stuttents to participate in: Spring Day , Spirit Week, Drunk Driving Awareness Week In addition, we organize projects for the benet of the community: Canned food drive and het Ager Nature Center. Student Council lso has taken on many new activities : Battle of the Bands, Pep Rally skits , and the !ond Disco Dance. This year's council donated a ~ow: juice machine as a school gift Studen t ;~: Council has worked really hard this year to kis ll represent the students ' interests.

By Jamie Hunt and Rachel Schmid

my Symphonic Band

?ll y Symphonic Band began rehearsing second , semester. The band performed at two for•ev· mal concerts, one pops concert and the Allte r, City Band Contest at the Lied Center , as iffi· well as several concerts at area junior high iris schools. The band travelled to Kansas City he r in May to participate in the Worlds Of Fun ·es· Festival of Bands and Orchestras. Several members also participated in statewide )l~y honor groups, including the All-State Band, gie the All-State Orchestra, the Wesleyan rd, Honor Band, The Hasting Honor Band , and te n the University of Nebraska Honor Wind (is · Ensemble.

en· By Bob Kreuger

m i pa·

an , SynkraKnights

on , SynkraKnights are the Southeast synchroJi.o· nized swimming team, They have tryouts in w October and a production in May. First , ' . quarter those interested in synchronized on swimming take a class 7th period and learn :ah fundamentals. At the end of the quarter, try;e y outs for SynkraKnights are held. Second rtz, quarter, they learn more advanced skills all. and get in condition. Third quarter, we ,ht, choose a theme for the show in May, and have tryouts for Solo, Duet, and Trio. We divide into various groups and select music that fits our theme. We write and synchronize our routine. We also design our suits and our scenery. Then in the beginning of May, we have our show

By Heather Ross

Shoe make r , Erica Johnsen , Tara Weber, Jamie Kollars Second Row: Melissa Nichols, H eathe r Hamilton , Candi TreJ[er , Angie Johnson, Stephanie Bonne , B en Kottwitz, Melissa Copenhaver, Andre a McNeill, Theresa Range , Jesse Becker, Katherine Shaner. Third Row: J eff Brandle, Tara Christiansen , Jennifer Wessel , Jen Bieber, Colin McGuire, Brady Christianson, Jody Briggs , Kaycee Leonard, Rache l Schuett. Chad Davis, Corey Ryba. Back Row: Shawn Davis, Lisa Martin, Cindy Thieszen , Lisa Lamb e l e l, B e n Wolj, Matt Hansen, Jami Pryor , Greg Cutting, Steve France, Scott Pinkerton, Troy Pete rsen , Carrie Jarzynka, Tom Leick , Ross Johnson.

Front Row: Kim Waletich , Ann McCall, Jared Walters , Aaron Madsen. Second Row: Alisha Starnes, Traci Se v e r e , Charity Christlin e Jody Briggs , Brandi Wiebusch , Daneyelle Podraza. Third Row: Banti IteJ[a , Nate Ge rb e r , John Wi e chmann. Porter Chollet, Tripp Green. Back Row: Sponsor Brent Toalson, Krista Keith , Dave Pit toc k Alex Conjer, Joseph Lauber Not pictured: Jamie Hunt, Rachel Schmid, Stejanie Speaker.

Front Row: Mark Sche rer Erin Moncure, Megan Niemann , Joy Bachman , Anne Simpson , Simon Rohde , W e ndy Blum, Tara

Front Row: Heather Ros s, Robyn Van Den Bosch , Jaime Stelz e r , Kara Lange , Kelli Lehmann. Second Row: Lisa Kann, Michelle Oberg. Olivia Fowler, Page Baumbach, Ann Schuller, Kari Ingram Back Row: Vickie Oie. Jennifer Graham. Christy Wittmann, Jill Schurr. C. Leigh McCown, Misty Milioto , Sponsor Mimi Keubler.

Theatre Clubs, Teen-Age Republicans, Trap Shooting

Thalians and Thespians

Thalians and Thespians are the two theatre clubs at Southeast. Thalians is the drama club which any student may join. Thesp ians , on the other hand, is an honorary international society for outstanding high school theatre students. For membership in Thespians you must contribute 300 hours as an actor and technician at Southeast. New Thespians are initiated each May at the annual Drama Banquet. Some activities have been playing charades, attending "T he Legend of Sleepy Hollow" at the playhouse, having a movie marathon , and attending the Nebraska State Thespians Convention in Kearney. Before the year is over a tour of the Lied Center and the ·Drama Club Banquet will be added to the list of activities .

Teen-Age Repubicans

Teen-Age Republicans were heavily involved in the Bush/Quale '92 and the Bereuter for Congress campaigns. Southeast TARS were the strongest high school force in the city of Lincoln to help carry Lincoln and the state of Nebraska Bush/Quale and Congressman Bereuter. TARS also did an excellent job in Southeast's Student Vote '92 by campaigning hard for all of the Republican candidates and issues on the ballot. Some of the highlights of the campaign were distributing the "Top ten reasons why not to vote for Hill Billy , Slick Willie Clinton ," cards, as well as various other campaign materials. TARS printed T-shirts with a quote from Rush Limbaugh's book, "The Way Things Ought To Be."

Trapshooting

The Southeast Trap Shooting Club was organized by students with interest in developing their skills in markmanship through competition. The club members practiced their skills two times per week and competed with young people from other schools every Saturday of the season. Individual and team scores were tallied Trophies or medals were awarded at each competition. The season culminated with a two-day State Trapshooting Meet, held in Doniphan, Nebraska. Trapshooting develops the spirit of sportmanship, coordination and most importantly concentration through competition with others. Each member must have passed a certified "Hunter Safety" course.

Front Row: David Pittock , Heather Hillhouse , Melissa Youngberg, Laura Holman, Evelyn A ud Ma Works. Anissa McLaren. Second Row: Jenni Yohn, Angie Hollingsworth, Lisa Martin, Jasmin C :olm Jacelyn Johnson, Kevin Bass, Debbie Dudek, Colleen Sylvester, Stephanie Bonne, Tara Weber fhir Row: Erica Johnsen, Wendy Heitman, Allyson Eddy, Jenn Chapman , Megan Cline , Jana Lw lberi Steph Leuthold, Angela Johnson, Kimberly Pester Fourth Row: Kari Kuch t a, Deana Barger, 3har Laughlin, Adam Lawton, Fritz Gibson , Brad King Jon Henning, Melissa Prochnow. Back Row Can Svoboda-Sponsor, David Bohn, Joseph Lauber, Suzie Ross.

Front Row: Seth Schuchman, Melissa Youngberg, Gina Valentine, Ryan Gratopp, Kyle Law Cl ir Elsasser, Robyn VanDenbosch, Jennifer Evans. Second Row: Wendy Laney , Beth Rezac , Bry e<:: Carn Susanne Bahm , Melanie Downs , Brendan Bussmann. David Pittock , Jill Cochran , Betsy B e '? rag1 Third Row: Tim Sharer-Sponsor, Lindsey Coon, Jenni Yohn , David Gable , Jeremy Calhou n Cha Novacek, Matt Duxbury, Erik Younger , Eric Martin. Back Row: Laura Krenk, Susan Serio, Matt J 1rso1 Aaron Ludwig, Matt Kepler, Russell Ripa, Christine Camey, April Brinkhoff.

Front Row: Ryan Anderson , Chance Hanshaw, Nicole Gogan Aaron Wright , Darin Lezotte. Bad ROIL Znch Amt, Toby Rekart , Russell Ripa, Jeff Prochazka. Cory Whitemore, Shayne Sindelar, Coacl Gen Ripa.

Triathletics, Water Polo, Young De111ocrats

Triath letics

The Southeast Triathletic Club was formed in the 1985-86 school year by a group of students motivated by the challenge of triathalons. The purpose of the club is to: 1) provide students with the opportunity to learn more about the sport , 2) provide students with the opportunity to train in a nonpressure atmosphere, 3) provide competition for the students, and 4) provide opporJunities for positive social interation among the students. Club activities include arranging group training sessions, sponsoring 11 triathletic events , selling concessions to raise money, and holding social events.

Water Polo

The Water Polo Club was organized by swimmers who wanted to stay in the water and have fun during the off-season Primarily, members of the club are members of the swim team, but anyone who can swim is welcome. In the fall and spring the club met after school in the pool on Tuesdays and Thursdays to practice. During the swim season the club takes a break so the majority of the members can compete. The $10.00 dues went towards the travel fund to Kansas City. The Kansas City trip was for seven players who were selected to go play against other high school teams from Missouri.

By Eric Bjorklund

Young Democrats

The Southeast Young Democrats have had an extremely active year. In preparation for the presidental election, they campaigned both in and out of school. Working through the Lancaster County Democrats, they distributed information at the University of Nebraska football games, called registered Democrats asking for support, assisted at local political rallies, hung leaflets on doors just before the election and held an election night party. In school, they campaigned prior to the mock election, participated in a basketball game against the Teenage Republicans, and bought club t-shirts.

By Tasha Farrar

Brandi Wiebusch, Scoie Loop.

Heitmann, Tate Mruz, David Bohn, Life Legeros, Cherry Malek, Micaela Simon, Christian Bryer, Jeff Smith, Dan Friedman, Zulaika McEulen. Second Row: Sherry Eman , Allyson Eddy, Fritz Gibson, Tasha Farrar, Katie Richstatter, Stacey Wassenberg, Shawna Muldoon, Christy Wittmann, Andy Tyler, Eric Hallstrom. Third Row: Travis Ingram, Jennifer Graham, Melissa Jacobs , Angela Schwarck, Amy Watkins , Todd Casey, Jill Schurr, Melissa Wilson , Nick Larsen, Steward Jensen. Fourth Row: Brent Toalson -Sponsor, Ramneek Bhogal, Emily Bock, Dan Costello, Josh Tillotson, Zuben Bastani , Larry Smith, Tim Casey , Melissa Prochnaw , Jessica Mickish. Back Row: Nate Gerber, Stephanie Flodman, Jessica Kennedy , Anne Samus, Ann Bougger, Debbie Boye, Matt Ashmore , Heather Ross, Adam Buttress , Aaron Kupcinski, Lisa Schwartzbach. ·

Front Row: Kyrre Foros, Derek Dumont, Josh Tillotson, Lorin DageL Second Row: James Hegwood, Jason Kivett, Scott Daily, Corey Schwab, Nate Gerber. Third Row: Dan Thiel, Jef Sevenker, Andy Kafka, Banti Itejfa, Ryan Salem, Ben Wright. Back Row: J.R. Connell-Sponsor, Andrea Baker, Nichole Marcelino, Dana Packard, Jennifer Agee, Katherine Shaner.

Front Row: James Anderson, Jared Wlaters, Tyson Tyrrell, Ryan Gratopp, Tyler Morgan, Kyrre Foros. Second Row: Josh Tillotson, Corey Schwab, Brian Hein , Andy Kafka, Matt Hathaway Third Row: Chris Reddish, Derek Dumont , Aaron Schepers, Tyler Lowery , Bryce Cann, Eric Bjorklund. Back Row : Kristin Fruhling,

Front Row: Wendy

Surrounding businesses helped support schools and thier activities by becoming a part in the Ventures in Partnership program or by helping out in other ways. More and more people moved in and Lincoln felt the need to expand and to -improve every aspect of the city. Although Lincoln had a lot. to offer, city officials decided to change our city. Building movie theaters, homes, restaurants, businesses, mini-malls were just a few of the changes. Plans to expand Gateway are in process and a new mall is being constructed at 27th and Superior.

by Heather Gettemy & Ann Schuller

Photo by Kent Leonard

Growing, growing, growing ...

At the heart of Lincoln stands the Nebraska State Capitol. Only a Jew buildings stood around it years ago. Today Lincoln has grown to over 200, 000 people and continues to expand. ·

Thank you ...

Thank you class of '93 for letting us be a part of your senior year.

Ryan Anderson

Joy Bachman

Lisa Bahle

Derek Beacon

Ramneek Bhogal

Brian Blauser

Wendy Blum

Ann Bougger

Heather Broderson

Jamie Budzinski

Eric Buss

Jeremy Calhoun

Josh Camp

Bryce Cann

Robin Casey

Brady Christianson

Jill Cochran

Heather Coker

Jennie Cole

Shawn Collins

Angie Combs

Matt Daringer

Nicole Day

Deborah DeLair

Aaron Deschane

Scott Dickman

Sarah Diegel

Ben Dietrich

Derek DuMont

Erica Dumont

Tim Epp

Jeff Erickson

Chad Ericksen

Rachel Fischer

Chad Flanders

Olivia Fowler

Andy Frederick

Micah Fulmer

Heather Galloway

Ranee Gansemer

Nate Gerber

Kevin Gregorius

Kit Grove

E ric Hallstrom

Heather Hamilton

Stacy Hatten

Jeremy Heir

Chad Hoffman

April Huntwork

Staci Jewell

Ross Johnson

Lisa Kann

Stacy Kendrick

Geoff King

Laura King

Jennifer Kissack

Audrey Kuchta

Erin Kunze

Steve Lawler

Kelli Lehmann

Andrew Marx

Marissa Mccann

Nate Mortensen

Aaron Nelsen

Melissa Nichols

Mark Nolley

Christopher Norrris

Ed Opp

Kerry Opp

Scott Peter

Michelle Petersen

Melissa Pett

Jennifer Piper

Jeff Prochazka

Stephanie Richmond

Jen Roberts

Mike Rosso

Louis Russo

Brandon Schroer

Seth Schuchman

Lisa Schulze

Tyler Sharp

Carson Simoes

Doug Smelter

Anna Sommer

Stefanie Speaker

Rob Stewart

Jake Stork

Michelle Stucky

Jeremy Thiessen

Joel Tompkins

Candi Treffer

Travis Veldkamp

Jasmine Want

Melissa Watwood

Stephanie Watwood

Denise Way

Melinda Welch

Marcee Wilhelm

Matt Works

Jake Wyrrick

Erik Younger

"Mike"

"Rnne"

"Emily"

"Dina"

· "Jason"

"Rmy"

"Courtney"

"Jennifer"

"Michon

<David <Dale Vhotogmphy

"Brianna"

"Lea"

"Danielle"

"Tafe"

"Jen, Megan, Rmy, Jenny:•

"Nate"

"Ruth"

YOUTH FELLOWSHIP

St. Mark's United Methodist Church

Worship 740 N. 70th St. Mark's Youth

Schedule

Saturday: 6:00 p.m.

Sunday: 8:00, 9:00, 10:15, & 11:15 a.m.

8th & 9th Grade: 11:15 a.m.

10th- 12th Grade: 11:15 a.m.

United Methodist Youth Fellowship

Sunday - 6:30 p.m.

Youth Servant Team

Christian Outreach Program

Jr. High Bible Study

Sr. High Bible Study

Youth Choir And Bells

Athleti£s

Softball Tennis

Volleyball Flag Football Basketball

• Growing closer to God

• Growing closer to others

• Growing closer to group

Good Luck Knights!

Phone Numbers

Church Office: 489-2738

Youth Hotline: 489:2532

Youth Minister: Don Stewart: 489-2738

Youth Assistant: Amy Mapel: 483-6114

"I can do all things in Him who strengthens me."

1 Philippians 4:13

What's your favorite soft drink?*

Top 8 responses:

Mountain Dew-31. 1% Dr. Pepper-24.2% Coke-14.3% Pepsi-13.4%

Diet Coke-6.3%

Sprite-19

Diet Pepsi-3.8% Rootbeer-2. 9%

*800 students and faculty polled

Junior Matt Kepler finds everything he needs, from football equipment to shirts. Stacy 's offers a variety on athletic equipment and wardrobe.

Front row: Jenny Starr, Chrissy Davis, Amy Ericksen, Rachel Fischer. Middle row: Jodi Poko rney, Ra e 1el Schmid, Holly Hoyt, Cori Saduikis, Angie Piontek, Wendy Laney. Back row: Kelly Bare, Jenny Powell, Catl 2rine Milligan, Cindy Dietrich, Melissa Pett, Danielle Brester, Angie Wall, Amy Helmkamp.

lttno SI .SIHl

What's your dream job? *

Top responses:

Nojob-I4%

Do nothing but big paycheck- I I%

Doctor /Veternarian- I I%

Own a business- I I%

Professional athlete- I 0%

Millionaire- 7%

Lawyer-5%

Movie star/ Actor-5%

Musician-5%

Psychologist-5%

Professor /Teacher-4%

Model-4%

Author /Writer-3%

Physical Therapist-2%

Garbage Collector-2%

Architect- I%

*800 students and faculty polled .

Junior Becky Vahle shops for cosmetics. She can find all she needs here at Family Drug.

A friend of the family for over 30 years

Schwinn

for all your cycling needs/ 332 I Pioneers . .

Where is your favorite place to have lunch?*

Top responses:

Taco Inn-6%

Burger King-6%

McDonalds-10%

SuperC-3%

PizzaHut-11%

Subway-13%

Arby's-6%

Runza-15%

Wendy's-5%

Valentino' s-8%

Home-5%

Amigo's-8%

School-4%

*800 students and faculty polled

FOOD · FUEL

Joe Kiser finds a nice refreshing drink at Supe : · C Super C offers a wide variety of snack foods.

Schwinn can meet all your bicycling needs from buying new styles to making repairs on your bikes. Shop at Schwinn for the best service.

Hinky Dinky

Front row: Tami Feit, Betsy Beverage, Christian Bryer, Jill Yakel. Middle row: Andee Vigna, Jamie Stelzer, Lara Gilster. Back row: Rebekah Schneider, Stacie Sitzman.

Jarsify

Front row: Amber Ro t 1 , Courtney Donchseki, Nan y Dunlap, Emily Bock, Mela r ~e Downs, Susanne Bahm. B a k row: Shawna Muldoon, H o y King, Ashley Marlof, Ani s a McLaren, Cherry ~alek, A1 n Bougger.

Front row: Kim Waletic 1 , Kirsten McGowan, Linds y Seevers. Back row: Ju l e Schwendiman, Emily Wils o 1, Erin Dyer.

As leaders in electronic banking, we've made hard cash easy all over Nebraska. Cash is never more than minutes away, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Top

Where would you go on your dream vacation?*

Top responses:

Hawaii-46%

Florida - 12%

Mountains - 8%

California - 7%

Bahamas-6%

Australia - 6%

Canada-4%

Washington - 3%

*800 students and faculty polled

5oundideas in communication.

Network Services

Local Service

Long Distance

Centrex

Custom Calling

Touch Calling

Data Services

Prairie Link

Private Data Networks

Mobile Services

Cellular Telephone Service

Wide Area Paging

Improved Mobile Telephone Service

Information Services

Telephone Directories

Operator Assistance

Residential Services

Phone Centers

Business Systems

PBX Systems

Key Systems

facsimile

Installation & .Maintenance

Long Distance

l+ Service

800 Service

WATS Service

International Calling

Front row: Brian Hill , Heather Hamilton, Heather Gettemy , , :na Mueller , Kent Leonard, Matt Gangler Second row: Micki P:, 1 erson, Susannah Strand, Ann Schuller, Meredith Rees , L it 11e Miller Third row: Deonna Price , JoAnn Hume , Liane Mee r ttz, Dawn Mundhenke. Fourth row: Jenny Starr , Jen Mo rand, J my Powell. Fifth row: Jyoti Mahapatra , April Brinkhoff

6o»&omotes: Jun tots: 6entots:

Porter Chollet

Charity Christline

Joseph Lauber

Ann McCall

Aaron Madsen

Kim W aletich

8ffttets:

President: Rachel Schmid

Tripp Green

Jamie Hunt

Daneyelle Podraza

Alisha Starnes

Brandi Weibusch

John Weichmann

Alex Confer

Nate Gerber

B.T. Iteffa

Rachel Schmid

Tyler Sharp

Jared Walters

Bon-Voting:

Seniors: Stefanie Speaker

Vice-President: Daneyelle Podraza

Treasurer: John W eichmann

Secretary: Alisha Starnes

Publicity: Jamie Hunt

· David Pittock

Juniors: Tracie Severe

Chrissy Haszard

Sophomores: Jody Briggs

Erica Ballew

What's your favorite T.V. show?*

CAPRI CONVERTIBLE

The Staff of the 1993 Shield would like to wish all students who are graduating good luck in the future and best wishes for many years. To all the students returning to Lincoln Southeast or any high school the best of luck in your classes and we are looking forward to the graduation of every student enrolled at Southeast.

Congralulalions to AU the Seniors of the Class of 1993!

J2f_

Andrea. 48

135 Augustine, Kristin. 26, 98, 166

Sondra. 64

Anne. 121, 171 Axline, Sara. 48

Shannon. 48, 164,

Alfredson, Amy. 64, 166,

Wendi. 86, 173

Anderson, Jesse. 64, 76, 152, 173,174,194

167

166, 171,

Bergstrom, Eric. 27

Bergstrom, Kevin. 65

Barger, Deana. 23, 64, 152, Berndt, Elizabeth. 65, 170,

Anderson, John. 26 174,176 172

Anderson, Lynn. 64

Barksdale, Aaron. 48, 125, Berryman, Maria. 65, 166,

Anderson, Matthew. 48 146,159,173 174

Anderson, Micki. 48, 166, Barnett,Joy48, 97,164,174

Brakhage, Samantha. 65

Bram, Karrie. 65

Brandle, Jeffrey. 65

Branum, Larry.

Brasher, John. 28, 165

Brayman, Charles. 65, 15 ;

Breen,Joshua.49 172,202,221

Bertrand, Jim. 87

Barney, Chauncey. 48, 162, Beste, Sean. 27, 165

Anderson, Nicole. 48, 52, 164, 166,172

Brennan, Carrie. 65

Brester, Danielle. 28, 166 174

Barnhard, Julie. 64, 143, 166

Bevan, Morgan. 49

Beverage, Betsy. 49, 100, 173,174,194 163, 174,176,200

Brethouwer, Laurie. 49

Brown , Pat. 88 164, 166, 171 , 177 174

Brown, Rachel. 65, 166 Cassata, Susan. 89, 92 Cohen, Renee.66, 142

Brownlee, Bruce. 49, 162, 173 Caster, Dick. 89, 126, 152 Coker, Heather. 29

Bryer, Christian. 49 , 174, 177 , Castro, Leon. 65, 158, 160, Cole, Jennie. 29, 148, 166,

Scott. 30, 125 , ·144,

159, 173, 177

Damian, Nicole. 50

Danhauer, Kelly. 67

Daniel, Jackie. 200 174 197

Buda,Brian.49 ,90, 125 Casullo, Anna. 28 Cole, Jessica. 66, 167

Budzinski, Jamie. 28, 31, 164, Caton, Lisa. Cole, Katie. 128 , 137

Dankenbring, P Leanne. 30

Daringer, Matthew. 30

Darling , Justin. 67, 127 166,173 Caudy, Damion. 28, 165, 167, Cole, Lora. 66

Davenport , Iris. 50

Buethe, Benjamin. 65, 165 174

Collins, Shawn. 29, 166

DAVID DALE PHOTOGRA- Buettner, Aaron. 49, 172 Caudy, David. 89

Bullington, Shane. 28

Centuori, Cristina. 65, 68, 173

Bullock , Trevor. 65 CHAMBER CHOIR. 160

Bundy, Jeffrey. 65, 172 Champoux, Dan.

Buntemeyer, Jay. 65, 110 Chandler, Mitchell. 49

Buntgen, Amy. 65 CHANSONNIERE. 160

Burbach, Ryan. 49, 125 Chapman, Carmen. 128

Burch, David. 28

Combs, Angela. 29, 86, 107 PHY. 190-191

COMMUNICATIONS. 94-95

COMPUTER/GAMER. 162

Davis, Chad. 30, 167

Davis, Christine. 30, 168, 172,

Conard, Seth. 66, 146 173, 174, 194

CONCERT BAND. 163

Condon, Michael. 50

Confer, Alex. 29, 98, 162, 175

Chapman, Jennifer. 28, 159, Connell, J.R. 90, 146, 177

Burgess, Troy. 49 163,176

Connick, Ann.

Davis, Daniel. 67

Davis, Shawn. 30, 167

Davis, Tim.

Day, Barry.67 , 127,152

DECA.164

Justan. 28

Chollet, Porter 66, 152, 170, Cook, Stephanie. 66, 142,

Decker, Heidi. 67, 168, 169

171,173,175, 173

Decker, Michael. 50, 52, 97, Burlington, Jeffrey. 65, 127, Christ, Beth. 121

Burlington, Bradley. 28

146,166

Burns, Aaron. 28, 123

COOKS/CUSTODIANS. 114- 164,166

Christ, Mandy. 49 115

Christen, Shawn. 49, 124,

COOKIE COMPANY. 197

Degrave, Todd. 50

Delair, Deborah. 11, 30, 169

Coon, Lindsey. 50, 164, 176

Deligiannis, Fani. 30, 86 6

Burns, Matthew. 49 125,144,146

Burns, Natalie. 65, 70

Christensen, Anne. 28, 158,

BUSINESS. 96-97 163,173

Buss, Eric. 28, 176

Bussmann, Brendan. 15, 162,

166,171,176

Butler, Mike 88

Butler, Ted. 49, 125, 152, 159

Butte , Rebecca.28,31, 160,

166

Buttress, Adam. 28, 150, 166,

169, 177

Buttress, Amelia. 65

Byrne, Lindsey.

Christensen, Darcie. 66

Christensen, Gerry. 89

Christensen, Martha. 66

Copenhaver, Melissa. 29, 158

Denell, Nathan. 30, 125, 144,

Coren, Abigail. 50, 137 · 145, 159

CORNHUSKER BANK. 206

Corrales, Lolita. 66

Costello, Daniel. 50, 126, 164,

Christiancy, Nathan. 177

Christiansen, Charles. 66

Christiansen, Tara. 49, 89,

167

Christiansen, Tom. 90

Christianson, Brady. 29

Christie, Lee. 29

Christline, Charity. 66, 134,

COUNTESSES AND

NOBELMEN. 163

COURT CHOIR. 163

Covolik, Liesel. 50, 174

Coyle, Erin.

Crandall, Jennifer. 50, 174

Cranford, Matthew. 66, 167

Crawford,Jesse. 66

Denny, Darby.

Densberger, Jason. 67

Denton, Kristin. 64

Deschane, Aaron. 27, 30

Detwiller, Tanya. 50

Dexte.r, Amy. 30, 170

Dibbert, Jason. 27, 30, 164

Dickman, Scott. 30

Dicus, Tanica. 30

Dider, Crystal. 50

Diegel, Sarah. 30

Dumont, Derek. 30, 97, 150,

Matthew. 9, 51, 1

Flodman, Stephanie. 32, 140, 172,202,221 151 , 171, 173, 177

Dumont, Erica. 30, 166

Dunbar, Jeffrey. 67, 163, 167

Ernisse, Shannon. 31

Erwin, Anthony. 51 159,160,169,171,172, Gannon, Jeff. 32

Escobar, Rocio. 67 177, 221

Eskridge, Amy. 8, 51, 159,

Duncan, Christopher. 163,174

Dunlap, Nancy. 27, 30, 128,

161,174,200

Dunn, Christopher. 51

Dunn, James.

Dunn, Jesse.

Durand, Jennifer. 31

Durbin, Tara. 31, 173

Duryea, Tiffanie. 66, 67, 167

Duval , Zachary. 51

Duxbury, Matthew. 31, 174,

176

Dyer, Erin. 67, 128, 137, 161,

Esquivel, Cederic. 51, 126

Essay, Rhonda. 51

Essink, Randall. 31, 173

Essink, Shane. 64, 127

Eurich, Adam.

Florea, Crystal. 68, 165, 167

Flores, Valerie. 68

Flory, Bill. 92

Gansemer, Ranee.

Garbers, Holly. 68, 170

Gardner, Tony. 51

Garrett, Jennifer. 51

Floyd, Jason. 68 Garrison,John.92, 113

Focht, Tom. 92, 97

Gates, Lisa. 68

FOOTBALL, Varsity. 124-125 Gauchat, Brendon. 32

FOOTBALL, JV and Sopho-

Evans, Amber. 64 more. 126-127

Evans, Christopher. 31

Evans, Chuck. 92, 117

Ford, Cambric. 51, 166

Gealy, Scott. 68, 127

Geer, John. 32, 165

Geistlinger, Laura. 51, 166

FOREIGN LANGUAGE. 98- 170

Evans, Jennifer. 32, 160, 176 99

Evans, Stefanie. 31, 159, 168,

170 , 173

Gentry, Erin. 68, 167, 168 ,

Foreman, Matthew. 172

Fores, Kyrre. 32, 171, 173,

Evasco, Erin. 67, 72, 137, 160 177

George, Hilari. 68, 165, 1ff

Gerber, Nathan. 32, 166, 1 3, 174

Everett, Kathryn. 67

Ewell, Rachel. 67, 166

Ewoldt, Kyle. 32

Forsgren, Jeremy. 68 171,175,177

Fortner, Jarrod. 32

Foster, Alfred.

Gerbig, Ashley. 68

Gerhardt, Richard. 52, 150

Gettemy, Heather. 32, 166, 172,202,220

Gibson, Andrew. 69, 158, 170, 176, 177

Gibson, Colin. 32, 166, 173 , Gibson, Nicole. 32, 160

Gilbert, Richard. 17, 52

Gillespie, Daren. 166

Gillund, Christy. 52, 164, 166, 170

Gilster, Lara. 52, 161, 166, 170,174,200

Glaesemann, Christopher. 32, 104,167,169,170

Glaser, Tammy. 32

Gogan, Laura. 29, 33, 170

Gogan, Nicole. 69, 170

Goh, Samuel. 69, 150

Golden, Tim. 92, 142

GOLF, Girls. 148-149

Goiter, Gustav. 69

Goode, Ty. 13,52, 125,144

Goodwater, Jessica. 52

Goodyear, Andrew. 52

Gordon, Terrence. 69

Gormley, Thomas. 69

Gould, Jodie. 69

Graham, Brian. 69, 127

Graham, Jennifer. 33, 158, 166,169,172,177

Graham, Kara. 69, 72, 134, 135,140,159

Graham, Monica. 69

Graterol, Sandra. 52

Gratopp, Ryan. 52 , 139, 166, 176,177

Green, Barton.52, 126,170, 173,175

Green, Jason. 52

Gregorius, Kevin. 33, 169, 171,174

Grindel, Christine.

Gropp, Rick. 152

Groshans,Scott.52, 126

Groshans, Tanya.33, 168

Grosshans, Erin. 33, 173

Grossman, Bernie. 173

Grove, Kit. 33, 159, 166

Gude, Eric. 33

Gude, Melinda. 69, 91, 164, 168

Guetner, Jesse. 69

Guill, Jennie. 31, 33

Gumb, Megan. 69

Gunn, Shane. 69

GYMNASTICS, Boys. 130131

GYMNASTICS, Girls. 128129

Haase, Elizabeth. 52, 163

Hackbarth, Melissa. 33, 106

Haefle, Douglas. 33, 106, 162

Hall, Matthew. 69, 173

Hallinan, Marilyn. 69, 135, 142

HALLMARK, Barb's. 206

Hallstrom, Eric. 33, 95, 158, 169,171,174,177

Hamilton, Erica. 69

Hamilton, Heather. 33, 166, 167,172,202,220

Hamilton, Shannon. 52, 94, 162

Hampton, Gabriel. 52

Hampton, Shawn. 52

Hand, Gregory. 33, 124, 125, 166

Hangosky, Elizabeth. 69, 134, 142

Hansen, Adam C. 69, 127

Hansen, Adam R. 69, 170

Hansen, Emily. 33

Hansen, Matthew. 52, 158, 167

Hansen, Shawn. 69

Hanshaw,Chance.69

Haralambopoul, Bill. 33

Hardman, Robert. 69

Hardy, Boyd. 52

Hargitt, Frank. 52

Harland , Amanda. 52, 166

Harms, Angela. 69

Harms, Kimberly. 52

Harms, Sara. 69, 137

Harnly, Matthew. 52, 62

Harr, Heather. 132

Harrington, Sheri. 93

Harris, Adam. 69, 170

Harris, Kimberly. 34, 158, 163, 167

Harris, Melissa. 68, 69, 165

Harris, Sarepta. 34

Harris, Trenton. 52

Harrison, John. 69, 110

Harrison, Tom. 69

Hassler, John. 34, 125, 144

Haszard, Christina. 50, 53

Hatfield, Kristopher. 34

Hathaway, Matthew. 69, 139, 177

Hatten, Heather. 69

Hatten, Ryan. 34 ·

Hatten, Stacy. 34, 170

Hau, Amanda. 53, 166

Havener, Miranda. 69, 74, 111,174

Haworth, Nichole. 69

Hayes,Kari.69, 160

Hayes, Vicki. 53

Heese,Scott.69

Hefley, Tana. 69

Hegwood, James. 69, 123, 158,162,163,167,177

Hegwood, Rita. 34

Heiden, Clinton. 53

Heiden, Kent. 34

Heidtbrink, Timothy. 34

Hein, Brian. 53, 139, 177

Heinisch, Holly. 69, 174

Heitmann, Wendy. 34, 162 , 167,170,176,177

Helmkamp, Amy. 34, 37, 98, 166,173,174,194

Hendricks, Christopher. 127

Heng, Jeffrey. 34

Heninger, Paul. 34

Henning, Jodi. 160

Henning, Jonathan. 53, 90, 103,165,170,176

Henry, Elayne. 93 _

Hepburn, Jacob. 69

Herbster, Corene. 93, 164

Herman, Drew. 152

Hermanson, Benjamin. 69

Hernandez, Lisa. 53

Herr, Jason. 34

Herr, Julie. 69

Herz, Jeffrey. 34, 166, 173

Herz, Jodi. 148

Hess, Gretchen. 53, 173

Hier, Jeremy. 34

Hill, Brian. 34, 95, 172, 202, 220

Hill, Robert.

Hillhouse, Heather. 34, 164, 169,170,176

Hillhouse, Heidi. 34, 107

Hillier, Preston.

Hillyer, Christpher. 27, 34

Hilt, Jennifer. 53

HINKY DINKY. 198

Hinrichs, Kristophe. 70

Hitch, Benjamin. 34

Hobelman, Monte. 70, 168

Hobson, Alison. 68, 70, 167

Hobson, Christopher. 53

Hockemeir, Anne. 70

Hoffman, Chad. 34

Hoffman, Connie. 70, 91, 168, 174

Hoffman, Karen. 70, 166, 174

Hoffman, Kenneth. 70, 160

Hogan, Eugene.34

Hogan, Michelle. 70, 74

Hoge, Jake. 152

Hogg, Jennifer. 70

Hogrefe, Jacob. 70, 168

Hohensee, Dan. 93

Hollingsworth, Andrew. 50, 53

Hollngsworth, Angela. 53, 160,174,176

Holman, Laura. 23, 34, 99, 166,170,176

Holman, Sara. 137

Holmberg, Glenda. 93

Holt, Dale. 34, 162, 173

HOMECOMING. 12-13 ·

HOME/EC. 108-109

Hong, Richard. 53, 54, 163

Horn, Jeffrey. 70, 78, 162

Horn, Megan. 53

Horner, Jacob. 70, 152

Hornyak, Denise. 53, 121, 160,166,174

Horton, Andrew. 70

Horton, James. 70, 126, 127, 146

Hoskins, Heather. 53, 158, 163,166,173

Hoyer, Joshua. 53

Hoyt, Carly. 34, 53, 134, 174

Hoyt, Holly. 34, 173, 174, 194

Hudson, Sharon. 94

Huebert, Justin. 70

Huff, Ami. 34, 166, 169, 171

Huff, Andy. 70

Huff, Marc. 70, 163

Humann, Anita. 70

Hume, Joann. 53, 166, 172, 202,220

Hunkins, Heidi. 53, 56, 166

Hunt, Jamie. 53, 146, 162, 168,174,175

Hunt, Suzanne. 70, 158

Huntwork, April. 34

Huntwork, Jeremy. 53, 106

Hunzeker, Chris. 139

Hurd, Aaron. 34

Hurd, Abigail. 70, 174

Hurst, Joel. 70

Hute, Darrell.

Hyde, Justin. 70, 123, 139, 165

Hyde, Nathan. 34, 35, 159

Hynek, Patricia. 94, 116

HY-VEE. 201

Ildeen, Jessica. 53

Illian, Cassie. 35, 140, 159, 170,173

Ingram, Amy. 70

Ingram, Kari. 70, 160

Ingram, Travis. 35, 158, 177

lnhofe, Ryan. 71

INSTRUMENTAL. 102-103

INTERNATIONAL CLUB. 166

INTRAMURALS. 154-155

lteffa, Santi. 35, 122, 123, 159,171,175,177

Ivory, Gina. 71, 121

JJackson, Heather. 71

Jacobs, Amy. 53, 134, 143, 160

Jacobs, Melissa. 35, 165, 166, 177

Jacobs, Michelle. 35, 170

Jacobson, Aaron. 71

James, Aaron. 53, 162

James, Chelsea 70, 71 168 174 ' '

James, Jennifer. 71 , 168

James, Jessica. 35, 166

Janssen, Heath. 33, 35, 1o4

Jantzen, Courtney. 31 35 166 ' '

Jarnagin , Holly. 71, 132

Jarzynka, Carrie. 71, 167, 169

JAZZ BAND. 165

Jeffrey, Jennifer. 53, 148, 159, 164, 166, 171, 173,

Jennings, Clayton. 71

Jensen, Katherine. 71 137 174 ' '

Jensen, Steuard. 15, 53, 162 , 166 , 168,170,172,177

Jepson, Christine. 53, 164 170 '

Jewell, Amy. 35 ·

Jewell, Matthew. 35, 166

Jewell, Sarah. 71, 134

Jewell, Staci. 35

Jex, Russell. 71, 127

Johnk,Sara. 71,143,173

Johns, Sharon. 174

Johnsen, Erica. 53, 1oo, 158, 163,166,167,175,176

Johnson, Angela. 35, 163, 166,167,176

Johnson, Bo. 139

Johnson, Cedric. 53, 158, 165, 172,

Johnson,Chris.71, 146,147

Johnson, Christopher. 71, 167

Johnson, Cindy. 35, 121, 160

Johnson, Gerri. 36, 164, 165 166,167 '

Johnson , Jennifer. 53

Johnson,Joelle 71

Johnson, Jocelyn. 158 168 176 ' '

Johnson, Kelli. 137

Johnson, Kristin. 71, 174

Johnson, Kristofer. 53, 173

Johnson, Mick. 94

Johnson, Nancy. 94

Johnson, Ross.33,36, 167

Johnson,Shauna.36 160 166 ' '

Johnson, Stephanie. 71 135 160 ' '

Johnson, Steve. 148

Johnson, Tate.33,36

Jones, Amanda.

Jones, Christopher. 36

Jones, Lisa. 53, 166

Joneson, Michon. 36, 168

Jorgensen, Jamie. 70, 71, 174

JR WURTZ PHOTOGRAPHY. 182-185

Julch, Christopher. 71

JUNIORS. 48-63

Jurica, Jill. 18, 19 , 95, 99

Judd, Dustin. 53

Kafka, Andrew. 53, 58, 166 177 '

Kaiser, Samuel. 71, 163, 167

Kalbasz, Kristi.

Kamm, Steven. 71

Kang, Christine. 71, 152 174

Kang, Julie. 53, 166 '

Kann, Lisa. 36 , 169, 171

Kapustka, Gabriel. 53

Kastl, John. 95

Kastl, Rose. 95

Kaulins, Tyler. 71 , 127

Kearns, Lindsey. 71, 134, 14 o, 159,162,166

Keetle, Christopher. 71 123

Keilwitz, Gregory. 53, 139

Keith, Krista. 36, 140, 159, 163,166,175

Kellenbarger, Sheila. 95

Kellner, Jason. 11, 36

Kelly, Gabriel. 53, 166

Kemp, Nicole. 71

Kempton, Latonya. 71

Kendrick, Stacy. 36

Kenna, Eric.71, 159,170

Kenna,Jeffrey.36, 125 , 170

Kennedy, Jessica. 36, 95, 162,169,171,174,177

Kennedy, John. 95, 104

Kent, Lacretia.

Kepler, Matthew. 53, 146, 154, 171 , 176, 194

Kerkman, Amy. 36, 166

Kerkman, Matthew. 71, 112

Kester, Bradley. 71, 150

Keuten, Jeffrey. 36

Kevil, Jennifer. 36, 165

K~airullina, Dilyara. 13, 53

Kiefer, Misty. 53

Kildare, Treves. 71

Kimberly, Jacob. 71, 139

Kimmerling, Matthew. 36 139 170 ' '

King, Ann. 36

King, Bradley. 23, 54, 150, 170,176

King, Bryan. 71

King, Geoffrey. 36

K~ng, Holly 36,161,174,200

King, Laura. 29, 36

Kinghorn, Eric. 54, 126

Kingston, Vincent. 54

Kinney, Jim. 96

Kinney, Kristin. 68, 71, 173 174 '

Kinsey, Nicole. 71

Kirk, Troy. 71 , 160

Kiser, Jason. 36

Kiser, Joseph. 71 , 198

Kissack, Jennifer. 36, 168, 171,173,174

Kisting, Jennifer. 36

Kivett, Jason. 36, 123, 159 177 '

Klein, Dusty. 152

Klein, Jason. 54

Knapp,John.54

Knight, Allison. 36, 104, 160, 162 , 166,168,169

Knight, Amy. 54, 170, 171

KNIGHT AND LADY. 20-21

KNIGHT SOUNDS. 167

Knoche,Lisa.36, 162,169

Knoche, Lori. 71, 78, 165, 167

Knapik, Nicki. 54

Knox, Charles. 54

Knox,Jayde.54

Kohl, Pat. 96, 169

Kohn, Michele. 54, 174

Kohn, Robert.54

Kollars, Jamison. 54, 167 175

Kollars, Jill. 71, 174 '

Kollmorgen, Stephanie. 54, 137,159

Komenda, Christy. 71 , 173

Kontos, Kala. 72, 173

Kopp,Joseph.54

Korth,Kasey.54, 144,146 147 '

Kos,John.36

Kottwitz, Benjamin. 36, 103, 162,165,167,169 171

Kottwitz, Theresa. 96 '

Kralik , Ann. 72, 170

Kramer, Sarah 54

Krause,Jason. 11,23,36

Krenk, Laura. 7-2, 160, 169, 170,174,176

Krieger, Amy. 54, 160, 162

Krotz, James. 72

Krueger, Bob 96, 103, 163 167 '

Kupcinski, Aaron. 54, 169 , 171, 177

Kuppig, Dianne. 97

LLabenz, Janice. 37

Ladman, Megan. 72, 137 , 167,174

Lairmore, Michelle. 72, 17

Lake, Stephanie. 54, 121 , 143,159

Lamb, Courtney. 72, 123 , 4t 147,163

Lambelet, Lisa. 54, 165 1 , 173 '

Lambrecht, Ruth. 37, 166

Lamkins, Scott. 72, 147

Lammert, Jacob . 165

Lane, Steven. 72,162, 17

Laney, Wendy. 37,173 , 1 176,194

Langan,Terry.54,60

Lange, Tara.55 , 164,175

Laporta, Craig. 72, 127

Larsen,John.97, 126, 14

Larsen, Jorena. 97

Larsen, Nicholas. 55, 127 172,177

Larson, Matthew. 55, 164 , 166, 169, 170, 171, 1~

Larson, Susie. 120, 123

Larson, Tanner. 37

Larson, Ted. 97, 120, 122 123,169 , 171

Lassek, Patrick. 37, 144

Lassen,Jason.37

Last, Donovin. 72, 147

Lattimer, Timothy. 55, 138 139

Lauber, Joseph. 23, 72, 1t , 170,175,176

Lauderbach, Wesley. 4, 5 , 3

Lauderback, Pam. 98

Laughlin, Sharri. 72, 174 6

Kruml, Angela. 72, 166 170

Krumvieda, Shelley. 72: 174

Kruse, Matthew. 54, 168

Kuchta, Audrey. 36

Kuchta, Kari. 72, 176

Kuebler, Maggi. 72, 132, 143 159,160 '

Kuebler, Mimi. 96, 155

Kuenning, Kerry. 72, 112 166 174 ' '

Kuhlman, Jennifer. 72

Kuhlman, Kirstin. 37

Kuhn, Deanna.54,62, 160, 164, 166, 171

Kuklish, Steven. 54, 125

Kunza, Janel.

Kunze, Erin.37, 166

Kunze, Sandra.97, 112,113

Lavin, Jeremy. 55, 166 '

Lawler, Steven. 37

Laws, Kyle. 37, 100, 125 , - )e 159,163,176

Lawton, Adam. 37, 158, E , 163,169,176

Lay,Chad.55,62, 123, 16: 171,172,173

Layman, John. 37

Le, Tu.

Leach, Douglas. 37

Leacock, Karin. 55, 148

Leahy, Sean.55

Lear, Shaun. 55

Leatherman, Michelle. 37 , - O

Lebidois, Christine. 55, 16f

Lebow, Ryan. 72,147

Lebsock,Jesse. 72

Leduc, Jamie. 72

Ledy, Jamie. 72

Lee, Jared.

Lee, Nathan. 73, 127

Leeson, Heather. 31, 37, 160, 164,174

Legeros, Leif. 38, 165, 166, 177

Legrand, April. 73

Lehmann, Kelli. 38, 168

Lehmkuhl, Carrie. 55, 173

Lehr, Angela. 38

Leick, Anthony. 73, 127, 170

Leishman, Christian. 73

Leiter, Derek. 130

Leiter, Theresa. 113

Lemke, Andrea. 55

Lemon, Lillian. 98

Leners, Stacy. 55, 160

Leonard, Darrah. 38

Leonard, Kaycee.38, 167

Leonard, Kent. 55, 172, 202, 221

Lester, Nicolle. 55, 137, 148, 159

Leuders, Nate. 127

Leuthold, Stephanie. 55, 159, 163,166,176

Lezotte, Darin. 55, 150, 176

LIBRARY AIDES. 112-113

Lichty, Barbara. 73

Liebendorfer, Brett. 55, 126

Lieneman, Brenda. 23, 55, 56, 134,135

Ligenza, Phillip. 55

LINCOLN BANK SOUTH. 204

LINCOLN MERCURY. 207

LINCOLN TELEPHONE COMPANY. 202

Lindbloom, Cassondra. 38, 173

Lindeman, Michael. 55

Linder, Eric. 55, 126

Linder, Julie. ·

Little, Chuck. 38

Little, Jason. 38

Lively, Lisa. 31, 38, 186, 187

Livingstone, Summer. 73, 107,137

Lockwood,Shawn.55

Lococo, Sarah. 73, 174

Loegel, Kevin. 73, 127

Long, Stephen. 55

Lonn, Beverly. 98, 117

Loop, Matel. 73, 158

Loop, Scoie. 55, 169, 173, 177

Loos, Dayna.38, 160

Lothrop, Sondra. 98

Lovelace, Chad. 73, 76, 130

Lowery, Tyler. 73, 177

Lowrey, Dianne.

Lowrey, Lance. 73

Ludwig, Aaron. 55, 164, 176

Lueders, Nathaniel. 73, 152

Luedtke, Steven. 55, 125

Luginbill, Brian.

Lukesh, Elizabeth. 73, 162, 166

Lund, Ryan.38

Lundberg,Jana.38, 158,163, 166,176

Lutz, Nichole. 73, 173, 174

Lyons, Jill. 55, 160

Mawson, Jordan. 55, 60, 126, 144,146

Maxwell; Whitney. 70, 73, 137,167

May, Keith. 38

May, Shannon. 73

Mayes, Kari .17 4

McBeth, Brian. 55, 58, 164, 167,170

McCabe, Kathryn. 11, 55, 164

McCall, Ann. 73, 137, 175

Mccann, Marissa. 8, 38, 121, 159,168,169,171

McCauley, Jane. 73

Mccombs, Jeffrey. 55

Mccown, Catharine. 73, 78

McCoy, Diane. 99

Maccallum, Andrew.

Maccallum, Megan. 73, 137

Maddox,Anne.73,74

Madsen, Aaron. 73, 147

Madsen, Kristin. 73

Magilton, Morgan. 73

Maguire, Jon. 12, 38

Mahapatra, Jyoti. 55, 172, 202,220

Mahoney, James. 38, 90, 124, 125

Mahoney, Ryan.55, 126,139

Mai, Theresa. 55, 166

Malek, Charity. 38, 161, 163, 168,171,173,174,177, 200

Mallory, Colin. 73, 127

Manning, Justin. 38

Manning, Stacey. 73, 121, 166,167,174

Marcelino, Nichole. 73, 121, 177

MARCHING BAND. 167

Marion, Colleen. 55, 166, 168, 172

Mariska, Chad. 55, 58, 100, 150,159,163,166

Marolf, Ashley. 38, 161, 174, 200

Martens, Jesse.

Martin, Eric. 38, 171, 172, 176

Martin, Justin. 73, 127

Martin, Lisa. 72, 73, 158, 167, 176

Martinez, Leonard. 55

Maruhn, Janele. 73·

Marx, Andrew. 38, 122, 123, 166

Maslowski, Jeremy. 38, 173

Maslowski, Laurel. 73, 173

Mason, Jaime. 55, 128, 129, 166

MATH. 88-89

MATH CLUB. 168

Matson, Toni. 55, 104, 158, 163,166,170,174

Mattison, Jason. 73, 127, 152

Mattox, Kevin.

McCoy, Michael.

McCoy, William.

McCullough, Robert. McDaniel, Pamela. 38

McDaugale, Angela. 73

McEntarffer, Rob. 86, 87, 99

McEwen, Zulaika. 73, 177

McGill, Lalena

McGovern, Maureen. 38, 169, 173

McGowan, Kirsten. 33, 38, 73, 128,137,161,174,200

McGrew, Megan. 73

McGuire, Colin. 55, 165, 166, 169

McGuire, Kimberly.

McHenry, John. 73, 166

McLain, Kristin. 73, 135

McLaren, Anissa. 33, 160, 161,169,172,174,176, 200

McLaughlin, Patrick. 55 McLaughlin, Richard.

McLaughlin, Sean. 38, 144

McMorris, Jason. 38, 167, 168

McMullen, Bridget. 73, 162, 166,168

McNeese, Erin.73, 165 McNeil, Andrea. 56, 167 McNulty, Rhonda. 38, 165, 167

McPherson, Christine. McVay, Zachary. 72, 73, 127, 152

MEDICAL CLUB. 168

Meerkatz, Liane. 56, 170, 172,202,221

Meisenbach, Sarah. 74

Melichar, Ashley. 38, 148

Mercer, Nancy. 150

Merchant, Bethany. 99

Merritt, Jason. 38

Merten, Zachary. 39, 43, 171, 173

Mertens, Brian.56, 126 ·

Meskimen, Nicole. 56

Messinger, Hollie. 74

Metcalf, Jason. 39

Meyer, Bryan.

Meyer, Jay. 166

Meyer, John. 39, 165

Meyer, Melanie. 74, 137

Michael, Loren. 127

Michel, Nicole. 74, 168

Michel, Sarah. 74, 166

Michel, Scott. 39

Mickish, Jessica. 74, 166, 171, 177

Middleton, Harley.

Milioto, Misty. 39, 106, 166, 175

Millard, Matthew. 39, 144

Miller, Christina. 56, 88, 164

Miller, Doug. 99

Miller, Elizabeth. 56

Miller, Julie. 74

Miller, Kasey. 74, 166

Miller, Kirsten. 74, 137, 168, 169

Miller, Keith. 125

Miller, Kyle. 56, 159

Miller, Libertie. 56, 168, 171 , 172,202,220

Miller, Samantha. 74, 135, 166

Milligan, Catherine. 56, 163, 166,173,174,194

Millnitz, Janet. 99

Mills, Stanley. 74, 112, 127, 147

Millsap, Jennifer. 39

Miner, David.

Miner, Timothy. 74

MINI-MAG. 81-83

Minks, Christopher. 74, 126, 127,139

Minor, Kirk.

Mischke,Lisa.93, 100

Mitchell, Kimberly. 56, 160, 166

Mitchell, Stacey. 221

MIXED CHORUS. 168

Mizerski, Chuck. 100, 124

Mockenhaupt, Greg. 39

MOCK TRIAL. 169

MODEL U.N. 169

Moen, Craig. 39, 169

Moffitt, Matthew. 7 4, 152

Mohling, Scott. 39

Moncure, Erin. 74, 137, 167, 175

Monson, Lee. 125

Montey, Kristy. 56

.Mook, Scott. 7 4, 112

Moore, Matthew. 39, 170, 174

Morand, Jennifer. 56, 164, 172,202,220

Moreno, David. 66, 74

Morford, Matthew. 56

Morgan, Brent. 39, 76, 92

Morgan, Elizabeth. 128

Morgan, Terry. 74

Morgan, William. 17, 56, 138,

Nicoleti, Jennifer. 56, 170

Nielsen, Noah. 40

Niemann, Megan. 40, 167,

170,175

Ortiz, Debbie. 114

Osander, Shaun. 57

Osborn, Melissa. 57, 166, 173

Osborn, Tracy. 57, 165, 167

Nilsen, Travis. Osborne, Ronald. 75

Nizzi, Joshua. 75, 158 Ott, Kristin. 74, 75

Nolley, Mark. 40, 170

Owen, Stephanie. 75, 174

Petranek, Wendy. 75 221

Petro, Ronald. 41

Petsch, Adam. 75, 127

Ann. 87, 95, 103 ,

Quinn, Amy. 66, 75, 167

Quinn,Bonnie.99, 103

Pett, Melissa. 41, 168, 194 Quitmeyer, Heather. 75

Phan,Phuong.57

Phares, Chris. 57

PHOTOBYMJ.181

Nolte, Angela. 57, 163, 173

Noonan, Melissa. 100, 101,

160,167

Ozolins, Jasmin. 75, 158, 176

PHOTO CLUB. Nonnecke, Tanna.57

PHOTO SHOPPE. 181

Pickinpaugh, Kari. 75

Pickinpaugh, Trisha. Rabbe, Melinda. 70, 75, 1f J

Pierce, Mick. 102

Radenslaben, Sarah. 57, 1

Raff,Susan. 75,89,97

Ragatz, Andrew. 75

RAINBOW. 171

Ramme, Christian. 57

Ramsier, Michael. 42

Rasmussen, Amber. 76

Rasmussen, J Cody. 123

Ratliff, Cory. 42

Rea, Aaron. 76

Rea, Elliot. 12, 42

Reager, Derek. 42

Reash, Sharon. 42, 106

Reckling, Ryon. 42

Reckling, Steven. 76, 123

RED CROSS. 171

Reddersen, Carrie. 57

Reddish, Christopher. 12, 42, 177

Reed, Benjamin. 57

Reed, Erin. 76

Reed, Heather. 72, 76

Rees, Meredith. 57, 202, 221

Reese, Justin. 76, 127

, Reiman, Mary. 104, 113

Reinkordt, Jane. 99, 104

Reisner, Chad. 57, 100, 126

Rekart, Heidi. 76, 169

Rekart , Toby 42, 176

1 Remmers, Charlotte. 42

Renne, Sherri. 58

Reysen, J Scott. 76

Rezac, Elizabeth. 42, 176

Rezac, Matthew. 42

Rice, James .

Rice, Kelley. 42

RICHARD EVANS PHOTOGRAPHY. 188

Richardson, Paige. 42

Richmond, Richard.

Richmond, Sarah. 137

Richmond, Stephanie. 42

Richstatter, Katie. 42, 169, 177

Richter, Rebecca. 76, 142, 168

Richter, Sarah. 76

Rierden, Jaime . 76, 121

Riley, Brandt. 76, 127

Riley, Kale. 58

Riordan, Judy. 104

Ripa, Russell. 58, 102, 176

, Ripley, Benjamin. 76

Ritchey, Dean. 76, 127

Ritchie, Aaron. 42

Ritchie, Scott. 42

Rittenhouse , Eric. 58

Roach, Michael. 58

Roach, Michele. 58

Robart, Erik. 76

Robart, Kassi. 76, 128, 137, 167

Robbins, Jennifer. 58

Roberds, Shirley.

Roberts, Jennifer. 42

Robinson, Linda. 98, 104

Rockenbach,Jody.58, 100

Rockwell, Tris . 104

Rodaway, Jenny. 105

Rodaway, Mary.

Roeber, Shirley. 105

Roehrs, Zachary. 58

Rogman, Jason. 76

Rohde, Simon. 42

Rohn, Curtis. 42

Rohn, Kendra. 58

Rohren, Kyle. 76, 127

Rokeby, Jennifer. 42

Rokeby, Steven. 58

ROLANDS STUDIOS. 189

Rollf, Tracy. 42

Rose, Rebecca. 76

Rosenberry, Kara. 76

Rosowski, David. 58

Ross, Heather. 58, 136, 137, 177

Ross,Jason.42, 125

Ross,Suzann.58, 176

Rossel, David. 50, 58, 100

Rosso, Michael. 42, 125, 152

Roth, Amber. 42, 161, 168, 200

Roth, Jeff. 42

Rotschafer, Cory.

ROUND TABLE. 172

Roundtree, Felicia. 58

Rouse, Maggie. 58

Routh, Curtiss. 76

Rowan, Jacquelin. 42

Rowe, Michelle. 42

Rowe, Terrence. 58, 126

Rowley, Jeffrey. 37, 42

RUGBY.

Ruiz, Audrey. 105

Runge,Jay.58, 123

Rupert,Shauna. 76

Rush, John. 11 O

Russell, Rosalee. 58

Russo , Gina .

Russo, Louis. 42

Ryba, Corey. 43

Samus, Anne. 43, 121, 168, 177

Sanburn, Shawn. 77

Sanchez, Marita. 59, 60

Sanchez-Nelson, Marcella . 99,106

Sandman, James. 77, 127

Sandquist, Ginger. 106

Sanks, Tara. 35, 166, 169, 171,173

Sarnecki, Jason. 43

Sass, Erin. 99, 106

Satorie, Michael. 77, 127, 152,173

Sattler, Dina. 35 , 43, _166, 173, 174

Saunders, Owen 106

Sauser, Michael. 123, 139

Sauter, Alisha. 77, 166

Sauter, Michelle. 59

Savre, Shawn. 77

Saxton, Richard. 43, 125, 166

Sayers, Jay. 59

Sayers,Scott.54,59

Sayre, Justin. 59

Sayre, Lisa. 77

Scales, Zach

Scerini, Kandita. 59

Scerini, Krystal. 77

Schaffer, Carrie. 43, 140, 171, 173

Schaffer, Doug 173

Schanou, Chuck 106

Schanou,Jace. 77

Schanou,Karen. 106,107

Schatz, Mark. 43

Schearf, Daniel. 77

Scheerer, Daniel. 77, 167, 168

Scheffler, Erin. 59

Scheinost, Nicole. 77, 137

Schepers, Aaron. 77, 139, 166,177

Scherer, Mark. 43, 167, 175

Schinstock, Sean. 59, 166

Schkade, Lisa. 77, 163, 166, 167,171

sSchlattmann, Jill. 77, 142

Schleiger, Jamie. 77

Schlenker, Peter. 77, 172, 174

Schmehl, David.

Schmidt, Scott. 77, 127, 146

Schmoldt, Anthony.

Schneckloth, Kylee. 44, 150, 151

Schneider, Kerstan. 77

Schneider, Rebekah. 59, 161, 174,200

Schneider, Steven.

Schoening, Kelli. 107

Schrader, Scott. 44

Schrag, Timothy. 59, 150

Schrock,Jason. 72, 77

Schroeder, Ilana. 77, 168, 170

Schroeder, Ryan. 59

Schroer, Brandon. 44, 159

Schuchman, Seth. 44, 166, 176

Schuett, Rachel. 59 , 158, 167, 174

Schuller, Ann. 44, 95, 172, 175,202,220

Schulte, Amy.

Schultz, Kimberly. 77, 174

Schultz, Mark. 59, 111, 126

Schultz, Sherry. 77, 135

Schultz, Stacey. 59 , 143

Schulze, Lisa ; 44, 170, 171

Schumann , Nesha. 107

Schupbach, Amy. 59 , 166, 169, 171

Schupbach,Jonathan.77

Schurr, Jill. 59, 111, 160, 174, 175,177

Schwab, Corey. 59, 130, 177

Schwaderer, Vicki. 59, 164

Schwarck, Angela. 19, 59, '166, 168, 171, 174, 177

Schwarten, Dustin.

Schwartzbach, Lisa 44, 169, 171,174,177

Schwendiman, Julie 77, 161, 162,167,171,174,200

SCHWINN. 198

SCIENCE. 90-91

SCIENCE CLUB. 172

Scofield, Willis. 44, 159

Scotch, Vincent.

Scott, Timothy. 59

Seamans, Phillip. 59, 150, 166

Saavedra, Rae. 58, 160

Sack, Rusty. 58 ·

Saduikis, Corinne. 43, 194

Salazar, Aaron.

Salazar, Adam. 76, 152

Salazar, Alvaro. 58

Salem, Ryan. 12, 43, 123, 177

Salyer, Marilyn. 105

Sampson, Barb 105

Sampson,Corinna.76, 132

Sams,Charles.43, 125

Samuelson, Jeffrey. 58, 154

Samus, Amber. 77

Schmehl, Heather. 43, 165, 167

Schmeikel, Stephen. 152

Schmer, Katie. 77, 167, 174

Schmid, Rachel. 43, 174, 175, 194

Schmid, Regina. 77, 137

Schmidt, Dana. 43, 173

Schmidt, Emily. 54, 59, 148, 170

Schmidt, Jason. 127

Schmidt, Karli. 77, 137

Schmidt, Matthew. 59

Schmidt, Natalie. 77

Sebora, Carrie. 59, 137, 166, 173

SEAL RITE WINDOWS. 205

Seeman, Sue. 107

Seevers, Lindsey. 77,161, 167,174,200

Se/Ion, Cindy. 107

Sellhorn, Jerad. 44, 139

Semrad, Jeffrey. 77, 126, 173

Seng, Tracin. 59

SENIORS. 26-47

Senkbeil, Jane. 77, 135, 168

Serie, David. 59

Serio,Susan.77, 169,172, 176

Suesz, Daniel. 45 Thompson, Michael. 79

Sibert, Nicole. 54, 59, 132, Spiry, Erin. 78, 170

Suing, Michael. 78 Thompson, Rhiannon. 7 F 140,141,159,170 SPORTS. 120-155

Sibley, Brendon. 108 SPORTS DIVIDER. 118-119

Siebler, Justin. 78, 127 Sprague, Gabriel. 78

Sup,Layne. 78,113 Thompson, Sally. 79

Sup, Tate. 12, 45, 168, 170 Thorne, Rachel. 61, 160

Svoboda, Carol. 107, 176 Tichota, Anthony. 79

Simmons, Mara. 44, 166 Srikumaran, Mayooran. 60, Swanson, Bob. 109 Tichota, Carrie. 61 , 100

I: Simmons, Matthew. 78 168

Simoes, Carson. 44, 166 sss.

I

Swanson, Elizabeth 45 Tidball, Tim. 100, 150

Swanson, Robert. 78, 165, Tiernan, James. 79

Simon, Micaela. 59, 169, 170, STACY'S LOCKER ROOM. 166

Tieso, Theodore. 45 171, 173, 177 194

Swartz, Shelley. 79, 160, 164, Tillotson, Joshua. 61, 17 i

Simonds, Heather. 59 Stadler, Amanda. 56, 60, 134, 174 Tims, Dawn.

I Simpson, Anne. 168, 175 142, 143, 164

I

Simpson, April. 78, 166 Stahl, Jason. 29

Sincebaugh, Jeremy. 59 Stark, Travis. 60

I

Swearingen, William. 45, 125 Tindall, Alexander. 79

Sweet, Angela. 107 Tindall, Jerry. 45

Swenson, Timothy. 79, 127, TJ CINNAMONS. 206

Sindelar, Shayne. 44, 176 Starlin, Nick. 152

,I SIR SPEEDY. 205

Starnes, Alisha. 60, 132, 140,

Sitzman, Eddie. 59, 60 159, 170, 171, 175

Sitzman, Stacie. 50, 59, 128, Starr, Jennifer. 60, 166, 168,

SWIMMING, Boys. 138-139

SWIMMING, Girls. 136-137

Toalson, Brent. 110, 169 , 7

Tollefson, Scott. 45

Tompkins, Joel. 45

Topil, Jill. 161,174,200 172,173,174,194,202,

Skance,Robert. 126 220

SKI. 172

Swinscoe, Cathy. 109

Swoboda, Janelle. 45, 160

Sylvester, Colleen. 61, 170,

Steenson, Jessie. 44, 168, 176

Slaven, Matthew. 78 171

Slepicka, Kristine. 78

Sloan, Kristine. 78

Smetter, Douglas. 44, 125

Steinacher, Lindsay. 60, 164

Steinke, Kathy. 87, 109

Stelzer, Jaime. 60, 161, 164,

Smetter, Shana. 78, 135, 142, 168,175,200

143

Smith, Alexis. 137

Smith, Alyson. 59

Smith, Bonnie. 108

Smith, Carey.

Steppat, Amy.

Stetson, Annette. 78

Stevens, Sara.

Stewart, Brook. 78

Stewart, Robert. 44

Tornga, Brian. 61

TOWNSEND PHOTOGP

PHY.180

SYMPHONIC BAND. 175 Townsley, Scott. 79, 126 , ~7,

SVNKRA KNIGHTS. 175 152

Tran, Son. 45, 91, 168

TRAP CLUB. 176

Trauernicht, Beth. 96, 11 C

Treat, Ryan. 61, 89, 126

Trebelhorn, David. 79

Taft, Ryan. 61

Talley, Shawn. 61

Tredway, Aaron. 61

Tretter, Candice. 46

TRI-ATLETICS. 176

Trompke, Kelli. 61

Trout, Michael. 46

Trout, Rachel. 79

Troutman, Tracy.

Troy, Peter. 79

Trumble, Stephen. 61

Tune, Travis. 61

Tunnison, Amanda. 61, 148

Turek, Daren. 61

Turner, Jeff. 79

TWISTERS'. 192

Twohig, Noah. 61

Tyler, Andrew. 61, 169, 177

Tyler, Matthew. 11, 61, 126

Tyrrell, Jeffrey. 61

Tyrrell, Tyson. 46, 177

Von Rentzell, Amy. 79

Voorhees, Jennifer. 79

Voss, Andrew. 127, 147

Vosteen, Justin. 61

Vu, Eileen.

White, Christie. 62

Whitemore, Cory. 46, 125, 176

Whyrick, Aaron. 62

Widmeyer, Amy. 46

Wiebusch, Brandi. 54 62 134, 137, 177 ' ,

Wiechmann, John. 62, 169

Wiedeman, Ronald. 66, 80

WIERD WALLY. 196

Wieskamp, Kathi. 111 , 132

Waak, Joel. 52, 61, 126

Waddell, Loray. 61

Wagner, Cari. 79, 168

Wagner, Carrie. 46

Wagner, Jennifer. 168

Wagner, Matt. 111

Wahlstrom, Traci. 61

Waldrop, Dawn. 62

Waletich, Kimberly. 79, 161, 200

Walker, Angela. 62, 169

Wilcox, Andrew. 80, 127

Wilcox, Trenton. 62

Wilder, Alan. 80

Wiley, Jolene. 80

Wilhelm, Marcee. 46 ·

Wilken, Jeremy. 152

Wilken, Karen. 62, 168

Wilkins, Brianna. 46, 136, 137

Wilkins, Kelly. 137

Wilkinson, Beth. 80, 168

Woolman, Michael. 47

WORLD NEWS. 18-19

Works, Matthew. 23, 47, 100, 176

Worth, Walter. 47, 125, 155

WRESTLING. 152-153

Wright, Aaron. 63, 176

Wright, Andrea 80

Wright, Autumn. 80

Wright, Benjamin. 80, 123, 169,177

Wright, Jane. 63, 121

Wright, Mindy. 113

Wright, Lea. 12, 47, 132

Wright, Reagan. 47, 128

Wright, Sarah. 80, 142, 143

Wright, Steven. 63

Wulff, Rhonda. 80

Wyatt, Carolyn. 113

Wyatt, Jennifer. 23, 80, 160

Wyrrick, Jacob. 47

Uhrmacher, Kathie. 111

Ullman, Brian. 79, 152

Urbauer, Thomas.

Walker, James. 11, 79

Wall, Angela. 62

Walsh, Lorraine. 111

'VWalters, Jared. 46, 96, 169, 177

Wanamaker, Hans. 79

Want, Jasmine. 46

Ward, Heather. 62

Warren, Jill. 79

Wilkinson, Christina. 62

Williams, Aaron. 46, 125

Williams, Alexander. 62, 100

Williams, Darci. 80, 106

Williams, David. 95, 112

Williams, Ellen.

Williams, Jane. 112

Williams, Travis. 46

Wilson, Brooke. 46

Vahle, Rebecca. 61, 197

Valentine, Gina. 58, 61, 142, 169,176

Van Abrahams, Joshua. 46

Van Bloom, Amy. 33, 46, 160 168 '

Van Den Bosch, Robyn. 61, 176

Van Hunnik, Eric. 61

Van Hunnik, Heather. 76, 79, 168

Vancleave, Jack. 79

Vandervoort, Kerstin. 111

Vandervoort, Oliver. 61, . 150

Veldkamp, Trav is. 46

Verfurth, Judith. 61

Vice, Julie.

Vice, Katherine. 79

Vidlak, Jason. 79 ·

1 Vidlak, Randall. 46, 104

Vigna, Andrea. 61, 161, 168, 200

Visser, John. 79

VOCAL. 100-101

Vodehnal, Carrie. 79

Voges, Jaime.

Vogt, Cari. 60, 61

Volgyes, Gabrielle. 9, 79

Volker, Kristopher. 61

VOLLEYBALL, Varsity. 132133

VOLLEYBALL, JV and Sophomore. 134-135

Wassenberg, Stacy. 46, 168, 177

Wasson, David.

Wasson, James. 79, 123

Watanabe, Narumi. 62, 168

Watanabe, Sachiko. 80, 168

Watermeier, Darrel. 128

WATER POLO. 177

Watkins, Amy. 80, 177

Watson, Todd. 80, 123, 167

Watwood, Melissa. 46, 169

Watwood, Stephanie. 46, 169

Way, Denise. 46

Wayman, Daniel. 46

Weaver, Eric. 27, 46, 154

Weber, Jason. 29, 46

Weber, Michelle. 62, 160

Weber, Tara. 62, 176

Weddel, Clint. 127

Weekly, Kurt. 62, 154

·Weeks, Jennifer.

Weers, Midge. 114

Weeth, Valerie. 46

Weiss, Jamie. 46

Welch, Melinda. 46

Wentz, Blake. 80, 150, 151

Wessel, Jennifer. 62, 160

West, Timothy. 62

West, William. 62

West, Zabour. 62, 126

Westphal, Heidi. 46

Wheatley, Chad.

Wherry, Elizabeth. 80, 134, 137,167

Wilson, Cole. 80

Wilson, Emily. 80, 161, 200

Wilson, Matthew. 62, 126

Wilson, Melissa. 62, 160, 177

Wilson, Nicholas. 80, 147

Wilson, Theresia. 46

Wimes, Ashley. 62, 94, 125

Winemiller, Jake. 11 , 112

Wingrove, Jill. 46, 168

Winn, Matthew.

Winner, Joel. 80, 127

Winner, Lena.

Winter, Jeremy. 60, 63, 168

Wirth, Gregory. 63, 146

Witherspoon, Charles. 63, 80, 152

Witherspoon, Michael. 127

Witt, Christine.63

Witt, Connie. 113

Witt, Nicole. 47, 168

Wittmann, Christine. 47, 160, 168,169,177

Wohlers, Greg. 4 7

Wolf, Jennifer. 47

Wolfe, Benjamin. 80

Wolfe, Kathie. 66, 80

Wolgamott, Brian. 63, 126, 146

Wood, Mark. 80

Wood, Nicole. 63

Woodard, Jennifer. 63, 160

Woodward, Adam. 80

Woodwick, Nathan. 80

Woolf, Britt. 80, 143, 148

Yakel, Jill. 63, 128, 160, 161, 200

Yant, Roger. 63, 110

Yasufuku, Koichi. 123

Yeakley, Debra. 80

Yohn, Jennifer. 63, 160, 176

Young, Alyson. 80

Young, Carol. 112

Young, Carson. 63, 102

YOUNG DEMOCRATS. 177

Youngberg, Melissa. 23, 47, 160,176

Younger, Erik. 47, 150, 176

Yusupor, Manon.

zZabloudil, Tonia. 80, 160

ZABLOUDIL STUDIOS. 186187

Zahm, Alisha. 80

Zahm, Danielle. 47

Zahm, William. 80, 146, 147

Zaiger, Daniel. 63, 126

Zautke, Amy. 63

Zillig, Eric. 63, 105

Zimmerman, April. 63

Zito, Shanon. 80, 136, 137

Zmiewski, Michele. 63

Znamenacek, Brad. 47, 90

Zucca, Ginie. 80

(~PT!!!"

tleather tlamilton - Peopfe/ I ncfe:t, 'Eaitor "'Wfiat? I fiave to retype tfie inae)(jor tfie tentfi time!,,

Deonna Price'Business Manager "Is sfie gonna be on staff ne:t,t year? 11

Libertie Miller- Staff "'Wfiat? My Cayout fiasn 't gone

Ann &huller- Co-'Eaitor ''Yl.nn S cliu{{er, not 5tnna Mueffer/ 11

Anna Mueller- Co-copy 'Eaitor ''9'ou '[[ be fiere no matter wfiat! 11

Joann tlume5lssistant 'Business Manager 'Wow tfo I get a new copy 6fock]'

Jennifer OdumStaff {2ntf semester) "I fiave no idea wfiat I'm tfoing. 11

tleather Cettemy- Co-'Eaitor

6usannah 6trandCo-copy 'Eaitor "'Wfiat about 'Bob? 11

Brian tlillSports 'Eaitor "I'm too coo[for word

Jyoti Mahapatra- Jen Morand- Stafj Staff "I can't tfo my story, 5lp 1 "I fove your outfit. Is it J. Crew?" fiere. 11

Jenny <£>tare-Staff 'Wer neck.fine s too fow. (jive me tfie 6faclmarkJr. I'[[fi:t. it. 11

Jenny Powell- Stafj "I neetf tfiese few fiuntfre d signet!. 11

The 1993 Shield was printed on 80-pound grade A paper by Walsworth Publishing Company in Marcel ine, Miss ouri.

12 7 5 cop ies of the 2 2 lj-page ye arbook were ordered. The theme was created by the yearbook staff and developed by Ann Schuller and Heather Gettemy. The staff, the student body, the teachers and the commu nity contribut ed to the theme and made it possible.

IThe Shield was completed in six deadlines by using the new Comtran 2 .0 computer program and LaserWriter printer. Fonts used were, Helvetica, Cooper Black, Zapf Chancery, Broadway, Jefferson, Times Italic, Bookm a n , Bookman Italic, Mixage, University Roman. Colors used were Burgandy, Maroon, Peach, Process Red, Violet, Orange. Royal Blue, Process Yellow, Chartreuse, Irish Green, Bright Red, Forest Green, Sapphire Blue, Indi go, Royal Purple, Bronze, Silver, and Gold.

Special thanks go to Fran Zabloudil, for the cover design, Mike Diffenderfer and Brenda Search, Walsworth representatives. Theresa Lassek, for helping with the computers, and Dianne Kuppig for helping with the production of the yearbo o k. The 1992 yearbook was awarded a Cornhusker, from the Nebraska High School Press Association, a Medalist certificate, from the Columbia Scholasti c Press Association, and a First Class, from the National Scholastic Press Association. The Shield staff would like t o recognize Dr. Wesley Lauterbach and Larry Eaton for all their time and effort that they put forth to support the school and wish them happiness in their retirement.

Liane Meerkalz- Staff (%is computer doesn 't [ikf me. I fiate tfiis program! 11 6lefanie f\odmanPfiotograpfier (L oad a camera, fiow? 11

Micki i\ndersonPfiotograpfier /S taff (J {eft everytfiing at fiome. 11

i\pril 5rinkhoff- Pfiotograpfier (Jen's doing an interview, I can't do tfiat rig/it now. 11

Mall Can8ler- Pfioto 'Editor (J '{{ deve{op tfiose pictures wfienever I'm ready. 11

Dawn MundhenkePfiotograpfier (:S ure J'{{ do it. 11

i\nn Qginlan - Yldvisor (('Don 't worry a6out it. We '{{just add pages to tfie year6oot 11

Kent Leonard - Ylssistant Pfioto 'Editor (('Wfiat do you mean, do I dye my fiair? 11

Meredilh QeesPfiotograpfier (~'l('Ef4rr'1-{'Ef II

6lacey Milche11Student 'Teacfier (2nd semester) (('Don't fiate me. I 'm from L:JfS. 11

As another year came lo an end, we knew that il would be a year lo remember. We knew how hard il would be lo leave a place where we have spent three very important years of our lives. We would like everyone lo realize what a 8real year this was and lo remember all the Sood lim~') we had We excelled in all we did becaure we were dedicated and tried our best lo be our besl This is what il means lo be a &oulheasl

Kni8hl. Ann 0chuller and Heather Cellemy