Southeast High 1995 Yearbook

As the 40th graduating class receives their diplomas they will become part of an elite group of Knight graduates. A pause is necessary to remember the first forty years of a legacy th~t wi 11 continue to grow. The building has been expanded many times to accommodate the growing numbers of students who fill the halls and classrooms, now overflowing to three portable buildings. As we plunge into the next decade a number of second and third generation Knights will be attending the same great school their parents or grandparents attended. Forty years ... and Knight pride continues to flourish.

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While Midsummer Knight's Dreams were still fresh in our minds another school year began. Some students auditioned for parts in a world premiere play. Other students were drawn into discussions on controversial issues when capital punishment was carried out in Nebraska for the first time in 35 years. With the national pasttime on strike, students looked to music, TV, and books for entertainment. Jobs, friends, activities, and fashions continued to be a focus as students celebrated scenes reminiscent oj the past forty years.

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As another summer ended we were reminded of the friends we made and places we went. •

Junior Rebecca Skrivanek i u11ru 1 1ne1 r had the th ri II of white water rafting in Colorado with ll)a1~s friends she met at Camp Kitaki. "While we were ll)1 r iilf t iilll' rafting down the hardest

part of the river , I fell out of A\W al~ the raft , 11 Skrivanek recalled

Seniors Sarah Campbell 113u1t 10 117 and Courtney Carper went sailing at Lake Hubert, MN. 1r 111us,e

They sailed in the Coed Regatta Race against 30 i u11ru 1 ru,e1 r other boats. With help from the wind they came in ll\111iig1117ts second.

When summer wa s gone we looked back at al I the fun we had and the memories we made.

Summer Vacation

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A night of romance , laughter , dancing , royalty and plain old -fun. What does this describe?

Homecoming of course!

This year's homecoming was on October 14. A \ Southeast trounced G rand Island with a ll\1lliig1117t victory of 35-7.

Following the game, IU117 dl 1e1 r Student Counci I sponsored the homecoming dance t lt 1t e

This year's theme, A Knight Under the Stars, was it a11ri carried out with streaming

I ights from the rafters in the Rorth gym illuminating the foil stars. It might have been " A Knight Under the Stars." and it was definitely , a ,:K night" to remember!

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By Amanda Anderson

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Shoes

Tennis shoes

Sandals

Country and Roe k

Television

David Letterman

Home Improvement

~= 40 People n = 20 Peop le

= 1 0 People

200 People Surveyed

· Fashions and Trends

To bake up a good play

you must have a few important ingredients.

Start with a dash of one Southeast graduate, Christopher Cartmill , who

1 1-iuw lJo wrote " Laws or the Light Before Darkness."

Now add a cup of time

;\\\a1ll\1e A\ and a spoonful of effort.

Cast and crew put in four to six hours a night.

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Finally , sift in great costumes , hair, set, sound , and makeup to bring the IV lla1y Civil War to life. "It's fun turning the average highschooler into a different character," said junior Heather Francisco. The audience loved the premiere they served up. Fall Play

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f The Lincoln Star

Wolv is grinning broadly

Word has spread around a group of teengers taking a cigarette break across the ~tre, l ~'*i rom Lincoln High School that a reporter is J.I~t'ffi, siting questi<?ns abo ut marijuana lntervi·.···.;';::% i.;? · eed not provide their full or real names _~*.,~ -· Bright and ~rticu~ate, the 17-year~l · ·•it·;···:.£~.< Q- 6 elcome~ the interview. He re~hes t ;···>-·:·.;,:_.·: : ·· Q:a . pportumty t? sound off on a topic t~ ·.·.· ;.'.·.< ·· Q nd dear to his heart, as the small p ( h • a

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"I think they should legalize it. The government would make money off of it."

Kyle Holland, sophomore "It goes around anyway."

TreyPittenger, sophomore

•

smokers and

11<1 pressure does not play a sign .. decisions on marijuana use. The freely at parties where pot is simply they want it, pot smokers will likely share f they don't, nobody cares. "It's like, if you don't want it, that's great 'cuz there's more for me," Wolvsaid

• Those who said they don't smoke pot cited variety of reasons, including religious and moral objections , participation in sports , bad experiences with pot and personal or close encounters with harmful abuse and addi c tion However, neither pot smokers nor nonsmokers expressed any concern that marijuana posed r to their lun s or theirl n::im~11-~ systems

Issues

Many teens readily adlllit they' re n1aking a toke' n gestur

"If people kill they should be killed, it's a deterrent."

John Harrison, senior

"Put them in the chair on each others laps and pull the switch."

Andy Ball, junior

"I am for the death penalty, but I feel they should use lethal injection in~ stead of electrocution."

Tasha Asche, junior

TJury takes 20 minutes to convict abortion killer

Ex-minister offered no defense in shotgun slayings.

PENSACOLA Fla ( AP ) - A jury deliberated just 20 minutes Wednesday before convicting a former minister of murder in the shotgun slayings of an abortion doctor and his bodvgua~ • Paul Hill. 40 could receive either life in prison or death in the electric chair. The jury wil! return Thursday to decide Hill. acting as his own lawyer offered no defense during his three-day tria l. refusing to make any statement or question an:v witnesses Circuit Judge Frank Bell had barred him

from arguing that the slayings were justifiable homicide to save fetuses "I have nothing to say your honor ," the blond-haired. bespectacled HiJI said before deliberations began He showed no emotion as the verdict was read Wielding a 12-gauge shotgun. HiJI ambushed Dr John B. Britton 69; his unarmed bodyguard. James H Barrett. 74 ; and Barrett's wife. June, 68 as the three arrived at the Ladies Center abortion clinic on July 29

He was convicted of attempted murder for wounding Mrs Barrett

Last month. he became the first person convicted of violating the new federal law against harassing or using violence against people entering abortion clinics He could get up to life in prison at sentencing Dec 9.

Before the shootings. Hill had openly advocated killing abortion do c to rs He said such slayings were divin e ly sanctioned.

Stories courtesy Lincoln Star

"I'm only pro-choice when it's not used as a birth control."

Traci Ahrendt, senior

"I think if you take a chance to have a baby you should go through with it and take care of your responsibili ties."

Mark Ash, junior

"Abortion doctors are baby killers."

Brian Meerkatz, junior

"I'm pro-life, I think it's the woman's choice."

Brandon Tangerman, junior

In twenty years you won't remember that grade you got on your Spanish quiz, or the topic of that history paper you spent all night working on. All those periodic symbols will be gone from your memory. As your child comes up to you and asks if you have read Lord of the Flies, a faint glimmer of English 10 comes to mind, but you can't remember what the book was about. After your chi Id leaves the room you begin to reminisce about high school days. Friends, people, those are the Knights you Remember.

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Nathan Abernathy

Michaela Adams

Michael Aemie

Traci Ahrendt

Jamie Alber

Amy Alfredson

Brooke Althouse

Jason Amack

Jeremiah Anderson

Jesse Anderson

Curtis Andringa

Zachary Amt

Mary Aron

Anne Arthur

Kevin Arthur

Adam Augustine

Andrea Baker

Erica Ballew

Deana Barger

Julie Barnhard

Sarah Barth

Amy Bariu

Amy Bassett

Jutsin Batty

Nathan Bauer

Samantha Bauer

Kevin Bergstrom

Elizabeth Berndt

Marla Berryman

Sonja Bice

Brendan Bishop

Amy Bliss

Eric Blomberg

Amy Blush

Brian Bohling

Seniors

Southeast graduates live in all 50 states and 35 foreign countries. They have a vast array of jobs ranging from state senators to doctors to housewives to hundreds of other

professions. They have been there , done that , and pulled every prank in the book. They played football, basketball, baseball, and even tiddlywinks. They have gone

through all the fads: bellbottoms , platform shoes, beehives, and wearing their clothes backwards. They have been in every club, have taken every class, and some have tried

to drive their teachers insane.

The current Southeast students have carried on the tradition. They have their own fads: baggy clothes, body piercing,

and country dancing.

The music has changed, the fashions have changed, so have the names and ll\111iig1117t faces. But the tradition of excellence in education has remained the same and the influence is sti II strong.

Meet some of our past and present students and learn how Southeast's influence is important in their lives today.

By Jason Morphew Seniors

Michael Bomberger

Stephanie Bonne

Andrew Borner

Teresa Botts

James Bowen

Michelle Bowling

Jessica Bracken

Samantha Brakhage

Karrie Bram

Jeffrey Brandle

Larry Branum

Charles Braymen

Jody Briggs

Carrie Brooks

Chris Brown

Rachel Brown

Benjamin Buethe

Trevor Bullock

Jeffrey Bundy

Jay Buntemeyer

Amy Buntgen

Justin Burkey

Jeffrey Bulington

Natalie Burns

Gillian Burrow

Amelia Buttress

Sarah Campbell

Paul Caputo

Mark Carlson

Benjamin Carpick

Leon Castro

Cristina Centuori

Adria Chilcote

Porter Chollet

Martha Christensen

Seniors

Before Lincoln Southeast there was only a cornfield, and Richard Harr and his family Iived in front of it. Harr later went to Southeast after it was built. He graduated with the class of 1 59 the fir st class to have spent all three years at Southeast.

When Harr was in school pep rallies were held every week during the sports seasons : Dances were held in the cafeteria. Sports events were also very big on the I ist.

"Seniors had the last week of school off. We had different activities , things at school or we had a picnic. Some even went to South Bend or Fremont waterski i ng, 11 said Harr.

Harr played football , basketball, baseball, and was in track. He is now a teacher at Irving Middle School and teaches physical education .

11 lt 1s exciting, you never know from one day to the next. I like teaching junior high aged kids because it's fun to see them grow, 11 Har r commented.

Harr's only child , Heather Harr, a Southeast junior , has played volleyball for three years , basketbal I for two and soccer for one. Harr has coached a lot of athletic teams before, and he helped her a lot.

What is it like being the da~ghter of a teacher?

"Every place we go, somebody know s him. It takes a while to walk through a crowd of people , 11 answered Heather.

By Tricia Houchin Seniors

Charles Christiansen

Charity Christline

Molly Claus

Kristen Cocozza

Julie Coffey

Renee Cohen

Jessica Cole

Lora Cole

Cindy Coleman

Seth Conard

Stephanie Cook

Lolita Corrales

Erin Coyle

Matthew Cranford

Nicole Crews

Jason Critel

Haley Cudaback

Conn Daniels

Justin Darling

Heidi Decker

Kristin Denton

Laura Dietrick

Shane Dirks

Jamie Do

Sean Doak

Chris Doan

Eric Donley

Ralph Dorr

Douglas Downing

Jeremy Dozier

Stacy Drew

Christi Duckers

Jeff Dunbar

Tony Dutter

Erin Dyer

Seniors

" Don ' t do anything today you can put off ' til tomorrow" joked Georgia native Senior Fritz Gibson. However , his extracurricular life told a different story. Despite his regrets for not having spent more time on grades, Gibson found satisfaction in the endless · hours he spent as the feature editor of the Clarion , president of the Young Democrats club , and his involvement in school Drama Club and Thespians.

These activities provided him with a sense of comradery and a chance to meet new people and make connections, and they gave him an opportunity to explore possible future careers and endeavors.

"I never really considered journal ism as a career, it was just something I did for fun," said Gibson, who wishes to become a writer for " Rolling Stone" magaz) ne. Gibson plans to pursue this career by attending the University of Georgia in Athens, the home of.one of _ his main role models bassist Mike Mills of REM.

By Su san Serio Seniors

Adams Eddins

John Eggen

Jeremy Eidi

Amy Ekeler

Kay C. Elgert

Abby Elliott

Brad Ellis

Andy Ellison

Troy Elsasser

Tim Emry

Joel Engel

David Erickson

Rocio Escobar

Shane Essink

Erin Evasco

Katie Everett

Rachel Ewell

Jonathan Fahey

Nicole Faris

Tanja Faust

Mike Feely

Kyle Fischer

Shawn Fisher·

Donald Fletcher

Crystal Florea

Val Flores

Joel Foster

Kim Foster

Melissa Foulk

Steve France

Theresa Friesen

Aaron Fuerst

Denise Gallardo

Holly Garbers

Lisa Gates Seniors

Dr. A l an Hohensee graduated in 1961. He was on the varsity footbal I and basketbal I teams. He sti 11 continues to watch Southeast players and notices the changes in high school sports compared to when he went to school.

" The ski 11 level of footbal I and basketbal I is a lot better. We don't compare to nowadays: we weren ' t as serious. They (players now) play with such intensity," Hohensee commented.

As a senior, he took physiology and biology and got interested in the sciences. He then majored in biology in college and went to medical school at the University of Nebraska. Hohensee is now married and has a daughter and son. He works as a physician at the Veterans Hospital.

His daughter, Samantha, is a junior at Southeast. She plays the violin in the Orchestra , and is in Court Choir and Shirettes. She enjoys dance and likes to play tennis.

By Tricia Houchin

Scott Gealy

Erin Gentry

Hilari George

Andrew F. Gibson

Nicole Gogan

Sam Goh

Tom Gormley

Jodie Gould

Kara Graham

Melinda Gude

Megan Gumb

Nate Hahn

Eva Hakova

Matt Hall

Adam C. Hansen

Adam R. Hansen

Shawn Hansen

Chance Hanshaw

Robert Hardman

Sara Harms

Adam Harris

Melissa Harris

John Harrison

Tom Harrison

Matt Hathaway

Heather Hatten

Mandy Havener

Kari Hayes

Holly Heinisch

Justin Henkel

Jodi Henning

Ben Hermanson

Julie Herr

Kris Hinrichs

Monte Hobelman

Seniors

fAs a senior, Bridget McMullen is involved in many activities. She is involved in Student Council, Politically Concerned Students , Outdoor Encounter , Ski Club and tennis team.

When she was a sophomore she recalls the memories of the great Powder Puff rallies an d the school spirit. "There were a few senior guys who had a lot of school spirit. They would dress up as different people whether it be fisherman or army people to show their school spirit, 11 said McMullen. She feels Southeast has school spirit, but not as much as before.

McMullen thinks Homecoming and Prom are still thought of as a big deals but wishes that instead of emphasizing clothes and looking good that everyone should just have a good time."

She characterized her favorite teacher , Mr. Nickerson, as a teacher who cares about his students and gives his own time. "Most only get to see the teacher side," McMullen said.

Her most memorable moments came from outside activities not in class situations. With al I of the different activities in school, she says that " high school isn ' t just going to class ," and hopes new students learn to take advantage of them.

By Charity Throener Seniors

Alison Hobs on

Connie Hoffman

Karen Hoffman

Kenneth Hoffman

Michelle Hogan

Jeff Horn

Jake Horner

James Horton

Amy Huebert

Justin Huebert

Andy Huff

Marc Huff

Anita Humann

Abigail Hurd

Joel Hurst

Rochelle Hutcheson

Justin Hyde

Amy Ingram

Ryan Inhofe

Gina Ivory

Aaron Jacobson

Jennifer James

Holly Jarnagin

Carrie Jarzynka

Katie Jens en

Sarah Jewell

Russell Jex

Sara Johnk

Chris R. Johnson

Chris J. Johnson

Kristin Johnson

Stephanie Johnson

Samuel Kaiser

Steve Kamm

Christine Kang Seniors

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Those of legal voting age will know David Landis as a Nebraska senator. Those of us who attend the theater often might know Landis as an accomplished actor. But, did you know he is also a 1966 Southeast graduate?

Landis participated in many extra curriculur activites in high school which helped him choose his career as a politician. He participated in debate, student council, and was the senior class president. Landis also was named a Knight his senior year. He was involved in writing The Runes, the literary magazine.

When Landis has time in his busy schedule he enjoys acting. "When I was a sophomore, I did my first play. I had the last speech in the production and everyone was listening to what I was saying. I remember how much I enjoyed that moment. I've done theater ever since to try and get the feeling back," said Landis. He has done over 70 plays without ever having any formal training.

A lifetime Lincolnite, Landis met his wife

Melodee at Southeast. They have a son 24, and a daughter 21 11 1 really enjoyed high school," Landis said. "The people I· went to high school with were funny, bright and good-spirited."

Landis and his friends were n9t always wellbehaved. Landis recalled how a friend snuck a painting into Sheldon Art Gallery and hung it on the wall. "The painting stayed up for four days before someone noticed it wasn't supposed to be there, 11 Landis added.

By Jennifer Lukesh and Katherine Gregg

Ty ler Kaulins

Lindse y Kearns

Chris Keetle

Matt Kerkman

Brad Kester

Jake Kimberl y

Kristin Kinne y

Nicole Kinse y

Tro y Kirk

Joseph Kiser

Lori Knoche

Verlin Koebel

Jill Kollars

Kala Kontos

Nikki Koves

Ann Kralik

Laura Krenk

Jeff Kroeker

Angie Kruml

Shelley Krumvieda

Melissa Kuba

Kari Kuchta

Maggie Kuebler

Kerry Kuenning

J ennifer Kuhlman

Megan Ladman

Michelle Lairmore

Cortney Lamb

Scott Lamkins

Steven Lane

Joshua Languis

Craig LaPorta

Nate Larsen

Donovin Last

Joseph Lauber

Seniors

Senior Joseph Lauber is a well-rounded student whose three years at Southeast have been full. He has been in Court Choir , and he has had roles in many of Southeast's plays. This year he was in the fall play called "LAWS or the Light Before Darkness." Lauber was a member of Student Council for two years. His junior year he was a class officer. He was also a member of the boys cross-country team.

When not in school Lauber likes to hang out with his group of friends and work on a 1952 International, 3 / 4 ton, pick-up truck. Lauber spends much of his spare time on the restoration of the oldest town in Nebraska, Brownville. Both of his parents are part of the Historical Society and they own a house in Brownville.

Lauber explains that he has changed while in high school. He thinks he's nicer, more mature, and more accepting After high school he plans to go to college and get a job that pays good money with some free time. "I want to make life easier for others," said Lauber.

By Mary Haberstich

Sharri Laughlin

Ryan Lebow

Jamie Leduc

Nathan Lee

Tony Leick

Chris Leishman

Barb Lichty

Summer Livingstone

Sarah Lococo

Kevin Loegel

Kristeen Lorenzen

Chad Lovelace

Tyler Lowery

Lance Lowrey

Nate Lueders

Elizabeth Lukesh

Nikki Lutz

Megan MacCallum

Anne Maddox

Kristin Madsen

Aaron Mads en

Stacey Manning

Lisa Martin

Laurel Maslowski

Jason Mattison

Whitney Maxwell

Ann McCall

Jane McCauley

C. Leigh McCown

Bobby McCullough

Allison McDonald

Kirsten McGowan

Megan McGrew

Jack McHenry

Kristin McLain

Seniors

Radio show hosts Scott Young, class of 1968, and Cathy (Unger) Blythe, class of 1967, have fond memories of Key Club Carnival , Nite of Knights, musicals, and painting the bridge in Antelope Park.

11 lt was just the best," said Blythe, recalling school pride Students would drive to games in caravans of cars decorated with crepe paper and paint.

Both Young and Blythe remembered · discipline as seeming more severe. Pulling weeds in the front yard of the school was one penalty for detention.

Young remembered a political convention that was held involving the entire school, although he thought that the politically aware students were probably in the minority.

11 Everyth i ng you learn affects you in every way, 11 Young commented, adding that high school was a critical time in life. Teachers who gave students confidence were the ones they remembered most. Neither of the KFOR radio personalities had a career goal in radio as high school students, but found their professions after their college experiences.

Young ; parent of Carson, a 1994 graduate, and Elizabeth, now a sophomore, observed the dramatic cha~ges in Southeast high school life. He believes there are more niches and groups for people to fit into and _sees that as an advantage over the 11 fairly innocent times" of the late · 1960 1 s.

By Shield Staff

Youn g Bly th e

Bridget McMullen

Erin McNeese

Zachary Mc Vay

Sara M eisenbach

Melanie Meyer

Doug Michel

Nicole Michel

Sarah Michel

Jessica Mickish

Julie Miller

Kasey Miller

Kirsten Miller

Samantha Miller

R y Mills

Leah Millspaugh

Kit Minks

Matthew Moffitt

Erin Moncure

Scott Mook

David Moreno

Terry Morgan

Jason Morphew

Jolene Mumaugh

Melinda Naber

Jennifer Nelson

L ynette Nelson

Chris Nichols

Kell y Nicholson

DJ Northcott

Bethan y Nosal

Beth Novak

Angie Offenbacker

Scott Ogara

Doug Ohlson

Vickie Oie

Seniors

"I want to be remembered for someone who tried to make a difference." For senior Jody Briggs, that is an understatement. During her years at Southeast, she was involved in Medical Club, IMPACT, Marching and Jazz Bands, Peer Pals and served as Student Council president. She also volunteered at Lincoln General Hospital while sti 11 finding time to hold down a part-time job. After graduation, she plans to attend the Nebraska Methodist College of Nursing in Omaha.

Briggs said of her experiences, "I always wanted to stay involved and set a good example to others." Her best memories from Southeast involve her love of music, such as the 1994 band trip to Chicago and the trips she made with the jazz band. "I will miss my friends and the m_usic most of all," said Briggs. By her involvement in several extra-curricular activities and her abi Iity to set a good example to her peers, Briggs truly is "someone who tried to make a difference."

By Laura Krenk Seniors

Cameron O'Keefe

Melissa Oles

Julie Oltman

Nikki Orosco

Ron Osborne

Kristin Ott

Stephanie Owen

Jasmin Ozolins

Dana Packard

Brian Pape

Nicole Parker

Vera Parkhurst

Nathan Paulsen

Matthew Pekny

Trisha Perry

Kristofer Peterson

Adam Petsch

Andrew Piester

Scott Pincsak

Hilary Plake

Trisha Plucker

Cory Portner

Sarah Posva r

Kevin Pratt

Tenile Prawl

Cory Priefert

Amy Quinn

Heather Quitme yer

Mindy Rabbe

Susie Raff

Andrew Ragatz

Theresa Range

Amber Rasmussen

Aaron Rea

Brady Reckling

Seniors

During the late sixties most girls wore their hair like the television actress Mary Tyler Moore and wore hippie clothing with paisley print. " Elephant bel I bottoms were the in thing then too, " claimed Rebecca Brown Wilson who was at Southeast from 1968 to 1971. "But Southeast looked pretty much the same back then, other than the Prasch gym addition was not there. It was a parking lot."

Everyone who was anyone at Southeast then was in Future Business Leaders of America or Future Homemakers of America. The girls belonged to Pep Club. They had uniforms and did cheers at games and events. Another popular club was Ski Club. Breckenridge was a favorite destination.

A typical weekend involved cruising down 10 1 street and cruising King's Drive-In. Southeast football and basketball games were very big then too. Students Went to meet their friends there and find out the scene for the night. Prom was held in the gym and they also had a Sadie Hawkins dance that the girls loved becaus~ they chose the guy to go with. The major difference between the 60' s and 70' s Southeast and the present day Southeast was the dress code. The girls could not wear pants at al I and the guys could only wear dress pants, no jeans at all.

By Angie Wilson

Nick Reding

Erin Reed

Justin Reese

Heidi Rekart

Scott Re y sen

Becky Richter

Jaime Rierden

Brandt Riley

Dean Ritchey

Erik Robart

Kassi Robart

James Rogers

K y le Rohren

Becky Rose

Kara Rosenberry

Curtis s Routh

Aaron Sala zar

Adam Sala zar

Cori Sampson

Amber Samus

Shawn Sanburn

James Sandman

Mike Sato rie -

Kerrie Saunders

Alisha Sauter

Lisa Sa y re

lace Schanou

Dan Schearf

Dan Scheerer

Nicole Scheinost

Aaron Schepers

Lisa Schkade

Jill Schlattmann

Peter Schlenker

David Schmel

Seniors

Varsity tackle senior Brian Bohling will always remember number 64 of Columbus, "I was taken out on a cheap shot. And the next play we intercepted ... of all things!" said Bohling. He was taken off the field and examined by Dr. Claire during halftime. It was decided that Bohling had dislocated his patella and sprained his medial collateral! ligament.

This happened on October 6th of the 1994 season. He began phyisical therapy three times a week for an hour and a half each time. 11 The whole process of rehabilitation cost quite a bit of money," Bohling admitted. Finally , he was healed after a month and a half, ready to take on Fremont as back-up center in the varsity basketbal I game on November 25th.

Bohling's injury hasn't affected him deeply but he "can't jump as much or as high," he said. He's looking forward to playing football in college and is considering Northwest Missouri, Wesleyan, and Kearney.

By Nedra Olson

Katie Schmer

Gina Schmid

Karli Schmidt

Natalie Schmidt

Scott Schmidt

Jason Schrock

Ilana Schroeder

Sherry Schultz

Jon Schupback

Julie Schwendiman

Lindsey Seevers

Jeff Semrad

Jane Senkbeil

Susan Serio

Jeff Sevenker

Andy Sewell

Jodie Shada

Dan Shallenberger

Benjamin Sharp

Stephanie Sheppar

Tara Shoemaker

Summer Shotkoski

John Shulters ·

Eric Siebe

Justin Siebler

Matt Simmons

April Simpson

Matt Slaven

Kristine Slepicka

Kathleen Solari

Erin Spiry

Annette Stetson

Adam Stokes

Jason Stoner

Nicole Stork

Seniors

A\111~tlll li111g1 1Ca1111 ltia1 1l)ll)e111

No one ever says 'I'm gonna be a mother of two, marry my high school sweetheart and move on to be an administrative assistant for the Colby Ridge offices when I grow up. Anything can happen. In fact, it did, to one special alumnae named Dee Haden.

She finished high school with the graduating class of 1973, but she didn't leave without a few fond memories and even a I ittle bit of wisdom.

Haden remembers cruisin' ' O' Street and a McDonald's that has been replaced by a Subway. Music from artists like Buddy Holly, Credence Clearwater Revival, and Elton John was popular in her high school years. Sporting events were just as big as they are now. Haden also participated in the Pep Club. Recalling those years Haden advises,"Pay more attention in high school. .. enjoy those years while you can."

Haden's daugh~er Tiffany Schneider fol- · lowed her mother in attending Southeast and is a current member of the Shirettes drill team.

By Nedra Olson Seniors

Staci Story

Carol Straube

Stephanie Stue rt z

Mike Suing

La y ne Sup

Rob Swanson

Shelle y S w artz

Carla Ta y lor

Luke Ta y lor

Merrissa Ta y lor

Becky Tegeler

Dan Theil

Mark Thimijan

Mike Thompson

Sall y Thompson

Anthon y Tichota

James Tiernan

Andy Tindall

Scott Townsley

David Trebelhorn

Peter Troy

Brian Ullman

Heather Van Hunnik

Mindy VanDewege

Katie Vice

Jason Vidlak

John Visser

Carrie Vodenhal

Gabrielle Volg y es

Jennie Voorhees

Andy Voss

Lisa Vrchota

Cari Wagner

Jenni Wagner

Kim Waletich

Senior s

We all remember "Schroeder" , the musical Peanuts character who could play Beethoven on cue Well , in a lot of ways , senior Ilana Schroeder is just as talented. Schroeder has been playing viola for over fourteen years and is currently involved with the school orchestra and the Lincoln Youth Symphony. Throughout her high school career , she has played in several honor ensembles , such as the Al I-State Orchestra and Ha stings Honor Orchestra Schroeder said , " Mu sic is better than a lot of other teenage activities and it is something that my friends and I can share. 11 In February, she played a senior solo with senior Elissa Berndt in the Lincoln Youth Symphony winter concert.

" The thing that I will remember the most from Southeast, " she said, " is having the freedom to do what you want to. 11 Schroeder said that she would not miss how cruel teenagers can be to one another and she wouldn't really miss what happened as much as she would miss them happening. " I don't know what I am going to do after graduation."

By Laura Krenk

James Walker

Hans Wanamaker

Jill Warren

Steve Wasile

James Wasson

Sachiko Watanabe

Amy Watkins

Todd Watson

Blake Wentz

Carrie Weyers

Beth Wherry

Ronald Weideman

Andy Wilcox

Alan Wilder

Jolene Wiley

Beth Wilkinson

Darci Williams

Emily Wilson

Nick Wilson

Joel Winner

Mike Witherspoon

Eric Witte

Ben Wolfe

Mark Wood

Adam Woodward

Nathan Woodwick

Britt Woolf

Andrea Wright Autumn Wright

Ben Wright

Sarah Wright

Jennifer Wyatt

Debbie Yeakley

Alyson Young

Tonia Zabloudil

Seniors

Most people look back on their years in high school and have many regrets. However, senior Aaron Rea said, "There are very few things I would change in my years at Southeast. I've had a great time , made lots of friends, and learned a lot. "

Rea was National Honor Society president and captain of the soccer team. He was also involved in Politically Concerned Students and Outdoor Encounter.

Rea had many experiences in high school that he will always remember. "Nite of Knights last year, football games, camping trips, crazy parties, history day, concerts, and beating Creighton Prep in districts last year will be experiences that I wi 11 remember for a long time. I will also remember all the good times . with best friends and neighbors."

"The Shirettes tee peed my house and thrifty nickeled it, but we got them back. We tee peed one of their houses," Rea admitted. "They didn't know about rt for two months."

"Southeast prepared me for my future. Learning what I did , I think gives me - an advantage iri college. It has a great atmosphere, people , and you learn too."

By Katherine Gregg_

Shanon Zito

Seniors Not Pictured

Patrick Allen

Rachel Allen

Rebecca Amen

Matthew Anderson

Michael Arens

Sondra Austin

Samuel Beckmann

Paula Bemis

John Bicknell

Eva Bisbee Bowling

David Boop

Kanneatche Casados

Jennifer Cate

Donna Crouse

Hang Duong

Le Nedda Esquivel

Shana Farley

Jeremy Forsgren

James Frank

Gustav Goiter

Aisha Grier

Marilyn Hallinan

Tana Hefley

James Hegwood

Anthony Hennecke

Andrew Horton

Heather Jackson

Chelsea James

Sharon Johns

Joelle Johnson

Gregory Keilwitz

Eric Kenna

Treves Kildare

Angela Klozenbucher

Christy Komenda

Jamie Ledy

Maria Lewis

Shawn Lockwood

Stephen Long

Morgan Magi/ton

Theresa Mai

Amy Mantle

Nichole Marcelino

Justin Martin

Hollie Messinger

Angela Moody

EfraimMurr

Donald Napoli

Nathan Paulsen

Kari Pickinpaugh

Benjamin Ripley

Jody Rockenbach

Kandita Scerini

Erin Scheffler

Kerstan Schneider

Daniel Shullaw

Sara Stevens

Christian Stopp

Joey Thompson

Rachel Trout

Jeff Turner

Jack Vancleave

Amy Von Rentzell

Loray Waddell

Stefanie Watson

Adam Wessel

Cole Wilson

Katie Wolfe

Heather Woods

Rhonda Wulff

April Zimmerman

Juniors

Not Pictured

Adam Barret

Andrew Bauer

Anthony Baxter

Kenneth Bordeaux

Jason Bower

Chad Cade

Joy Callahan

Clinton Cederdahl

Chad Doiel

Hyle Erwin

Brian Hamburg

Melissa Hobson

Andrew Jecha

Hamed Kebriaei

Daniel Kohmetscher

Ryan Kowalke

Michael McKinney

Jason Meyer

Benjamin Miner

Erica Moore

Benjamin Myers

Bradley Orr

Brent Schroff

Leslie Stromer

Ryan Targoff

Brandi Tucker

Kurtis Vanness

Larry Walker

Bryan White

Derek Wilkins

Shane Willis

Sophomores Not Pictured

Jasmine Abe ls

Robert Armstrong

Michael Boyd

Jamel/ Bradley

Mimi Brown

Terrance Brown

Nicole Brummer

Jesse Bullington

Jeremiah Chapman

Crystal Cuttler

Ginger Divis

Stetson Hayes

Amber Hefner

Kyle Henry

lace Hoage

Kevin Johns

Melinda Kisling

Kevin Kleckinger

Nicole Mattson

Christopher McCombs

Shad McRoberts

Adam Nesbitt

Adriann Nicholson-Gibson

Jay Overstreet

Jayna Palmer

Megan Pearson

Jason Peck

Timothy Rutt

Bryan Stopp

Amaris Taylor

Matthew Taylor

Ryan Truitt

Lincoln may seem like the lamest place to live in America, but when you're a foreign exchange student it is definitely an adventure.

This year the hallways were filled with eight international students, from four different countries. They are Magnolia Barra from Chile, Eva Hakova from the Czech Republic , Bo-Sung Kim from Germany, Jaime Martinez from Chile, Aurore Nicot from France, Petr Schwarz from the Czech Republic, David Verfurth from Germany and Lisa Wedin from Sweden. Some came with

two years of English while others came with an amazing seven years.

Many found the school larger than they were used to and the classes were also a change. "It depends on what you're taking, but on the whole classes are easier here than in Germany," said junior Bo-Sung Kim from Berlin, Germany. "Here there is more homework, like reading."

The city of Lincoln was also a new experience for many of the students. Kim liked seeing the stars at night and the sunsets, which she

usually could not view in Berlin Junior Aurore Nicot from France thought the houses in Lincoln were much bigger. "The city has so much space, the houses are all spread out," said senior Eva Hakova from the Czech Republic.

· Some of the students have ventured out of Nebraska. Hakova, who stayed with Renae Brester's family, was lucky enough to travel to New York City and Colorado where she enjoyed skiing. Others haven't really been out of the state but make every little bit count.

"I was in Chicago for like five minutes when I stopped at the airport," said junior Lisa Wedin from Sweden.

Most students agreed that Lincoln may not be a thriving metropolis but they still managed to find a few things to do on the weekend. Both Wedin and Hakova just liked hanging out with friends , while Kim enjoyed movies and shopping.

Even if the international students didn't pick Lincoln as their first choice or even as their 50th choice, it is sure to be a great memory.

By Lea Reedy

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To most people, working hours each day to memorize six different pieces of music for an intense audition , may seem more than above the call of duty. Still some students decided to go through with it , so they cou Id earn a spot in the All-State Chorus.

Juniors Sarah Howard and Erin Johnsen who decided to try out, and made it. Johnsen said, 11 1 wanted the experience of singing in a large choir. It was a goal that I had. It was like you had 'arrived' if you made AII-State. 11

All-State was held in Scottsbluff this year, so Lincoln students had to rough an eight hour bus ride. After arriving they made friends from all over the state. Howard said, 11 1 met a lot of new people and made new friends. Singing with 450 other people was really neat. 11

Besides long rehearsals, students also got to see instrumental and vocal music groups from all over the state perform. The trip was long and exhausting. 11 We were dead on the bus ride home, 11 said Johnsen.

Altough they were tired , both Howard and Johnsen agree that the experience was worth it. Howard said, 11 lt was considered prestigious to get in , but it was also a really fun experience. 11

By Katherine Gregg Juniors

Class of 1996

Erin Sarah

Cory Adams

Cameron Agee

Sharreen Albro

Robert Aldridge

Tadd Alexander

Christine Alles

Angela Allison

Scott Andersen

Amanda L. Anderson

Amanda R. Anderson

Brett Anderson

Emily Andereson

Arie Andrews

Rebecca Archer

TashaAsche

Mark Ash

Jill Avey

Kristine Bachman

Jill Baker

Andrew Ball

Oliver Banta

Tena Bantam

David Barber

Mandy Bargas

Andra Bartels

Kelly Bartling

Elizabeth Bauer

Timothy Beard

Anna Becker

Chad Bender

Andrew Bentz

Gabrielle Berger

Nathan Bergstrom

Peter Beynon

Adam Blank

Melanie Bode

Angela Bohling

Elizabeth Boilesen

Jennifer Boop

Jennifer Borer

Jamie Botkin

Bethany Bouge

Kelli Boyd

Dax-Boyte

Gilbert Boza

Erin Brager

Michelle Brethouwer

Christi Brettmann

Erin Jody

Between 1969 and 1971 many things occurred. Woodstock came and went. Girls wore their first pair of jeans to school, and Jody Ann Andrews graduated from Lincoln Southeast.

Who wou Id have guessed that twenty-six-years later her daughter Erin Leigh Watsek would be a junior, and Woodstock would take place again to relive what happened years ago?

Andrews graduated in 1971 and is a dental assistant. " If I could do everything over again I would go to a four-year college instead of a two-year college. Stay in school no matter how much you may hate it; in the long run it wi 11 be worth it."

The one thing that Jody remembers most is her social life. Once she skipped first period and blamed it on car trouble. Where Homecoming and Prom were concerned Andrews said, "It was always "Knight" something, it never

By Amanda Anderson

really changed."

Kelly Brey

Michael Broadus

Stac y Brodecky

Andrew Broderson

Heather Bronson

Christopher Brown

Patrick Brown

Carla Bryant

Michaela Buckbee

Erika Budde

Jessica Budler

Lisa Bukacek

David Bulin

Jodi Buman

Jacob Burbach

Hillary Burch

Travis Burkman

Thomas Burns

Adam Bu s s

Melanie Byrd

Dustin Calhoun

Robert Cann

Lesa Carlson

Julianne Carne y

Paul Carpenter

Chad Carter

Kevin Carter

Robby Carter

Kim Cassel

Jason Castro

Lisa Casullo

Christen Cate

Carmen Chapman

Justin Chene y

Beth Christ

Robert Christianson

Karen Christie

John Clare

Z[!,ch Clayton

Andy Clements

Scott Clements

Josh Coco z za

Rob y n Cohen

Jessica Cole

Katie Cole

Scott Coleman

Tara Collings

Cara Comstock

Junior C.J. Brown has received a lot of mail since he took the PSAT. Brown scored 239 out of 240 qualifying him for the National Merit Scholarship. Harvard has sent Brown information on a summer course but he said he has not decided where he is going. Brown plans on becoming a doctor, possibly in the cardiology field.

Brown works at Bio Nebraska Inc. where he is a lab assistant. "I do whatever they want me to," Brown said. While he is

not working Brown fills his time with Science Bowl, Science Olympiad, and Math, Computer and Medical Clubs.

Brown is also an awardwinning author and speaker. He entered a science fiction contest last year and won 25 dollars for second place. He also placed second in a Veterans of Foreign Wars speech contest and received fifty dollars.

By Kyle Niemann l Juniors

Molly Connealy

Andrea Connell

John Connor

Joseph Conroy

Chris Cooper

Scott Cooper

Shannon Corkle

David Corwin

Chad Cose

Joshua Costello

Kellie Covolik

David Creswell

Jamie Crumb

Jon Curry

Andrew Curtis

Chris Curtis

Kim Cutting

Brian Daggett

Draper Daniel

Aaron Daniels

Karen Dankenbring

Dan Davis

Jessica Davis

Richard Deal

N9,than Decker

Cary Deeter

Angela Dewitt

Tiffany Dickey

Kelly Dietz

David Dirksen

Jesse Doan

Willian Doeschot

Jim Dombrowski

Michael Dorn

Shannon Dorsey

Kent Downing

Reagan Drew

Matt Duden

David Edwards

Jeffrey Ehlers

Cindy Elder

Mandy Elder

J e rrad Elkins

Matt England

Chritine Erickson

Jennifer Erickson

Kelly Erickson

April Eskridge

Imagine a job that pays well, lets you travel, and gets you front row seats to every Husker basketball game, home and away. Jeff Smith, 1978 graduate, is the U N-L assistant men's basketball coach.

"Southeast prepared me academically for college, and it was the people I met at Southeast that prepared me socially. The teachers motivated me to become an educator and coach, preparing me for my career," said Smith.

Smith played basketball, football and baseball in high school.

"My best memories from high school are meeting my wife, winning the state football championship, being runner-up in the basketball championships and the friends I made," Smith said. Smith and his wife, Robin, have two children, Taylor and Connor.

The funniest moment Smith remembers from high school is a skit the coaches put on at a pep rally. They all brushed their teeth with the same water, then Mick Pierce drank it.

By Jenny Lukesh

1978 Shield

Jason Estes

John Ewoldt

Erica Fellers

Joel Fenton

Jaime Fertig

Randall Fields

Matt Fillie z

Matt Firestone

Eric Fischer

Becky Fisher

Michael Flatt

David Ford

Catherine Fowler

Felicia Fowler

Nick Frager

Nick Fraley

Sheri Francil

Heather Francisco

Nikolai Fras

Daniel Fredette

Nathan Fredrickson

Jeff French

Jeff Frey

Courtney Friesen

Erica Fuller

Nie Fulton

Kandice Gadeken

Steph Gamet

Kyle Gannon

Jessica Gardner

Corey Garris

Erick Gaston

Jeremiah Gesch

Ian Gibson

Dameon Gilfillan

Catharine Gittins

Paul Glenn

Susan Gandolfi

Sheila Goodwater

Robert Catchall

Tiffany Graham

Derek Graves

Clayton Green

Deeann Green

Katherine Gregg

David Gregorius

Sara Grell

Kylee Gross

Between taking dance lessons , soccer , diving, student council, and piano lessons. Junior Alexis Smith makes time to take pictures of the things she enjoys most.

Smith first started taking pictures with an old camera and really enjoyed it so she decided to take a class in photography. She would like to pursue a career in wild life photography .

During her summers Smith has participated in Outward Bound. " Outward Bound is a three week long trip with ten other kids, where you go through the wilderness trying to find things and to reach a destination ," explained Smith .

She has participated in two trips, one in Maine the other in Colorado. smith feels that it is an experience everyone should have. " You push yourself a lot further than you thought you ever could. You may hate it at the time but you will benefit from it later."

When asked about the person who has influenced her most, Smith responded , " My dad , he has this drive that I admire. I kind of like being daddy's little girl."

By Amanda Anderson Juniors

Leslie Grosshans

Amanda Grove

Jeffrey Gruber

Robert Guen z el

Justin Guill

Jessica Guli z ia

Ashley Haase

Mary Haberstich

Aaron Hames

Cheryl Hamilton

Julie Hamilton

Crystal Hance

Kama Hand

Carmen Hansen

Jason Hansen

Paul Hansen

Heather Harr

Troy Harrifeld

Alison Harris

Chelise Harris

Karen Harrison

Justin Hartsock

Christine Harve y

Heather Hauck

Kelly Hayes

Alissa Heckman

Ashleigh Hempel

Jonathan Hergenrader

Matt Hergenrader

Sara Hergenrader

Andrew Herman

Jason Herz

Jodi Her z

Jeremy Hiatt

Sarah Hinkle

Yuki Hirata

Mark Hobbs

Bret Hodgson

Chris Hoelscher

Brian Hoff

Robert Hoffman

Joshua Hogrefe

Samantha Hohensee

Clay -Hollmann

Janel Holman

Penny Holman

Kim Holmberg

Todd Holt

Every class has a student who was the Student Cou nci I President, the athletic basketball player, the drama king, or the swing choir dude.

For the class of 1 980 it was Stu Kerns. He described his involvement in school activities as doing "just about everything".

He began using his leadership skills as junior class president. Then, in his senior year, he was elected Student Council President.

The theater was also a big part of Kerns' high school career. His most memorable role was his portrayal of Sky Masterson in the musical "Guys and Dolls." He recalled that the other lead character of the play thought she had laryngitis on opening night, but when the time to go on came she pulled it off.

Besides all of this, he was on the football and basketball te.ams, a member of Campus Life, and the MC for N ite of Knights as a junior and senior. "I look back and can't believe some of the goofy things we did," he said.

Kerns became an English teacher and returned to Southeast for three years. He has never quit teaching, but now he is a teacher of the Bible. "I had several people tell me that I could become a good pastor, but I just brushed it aside thinking, I couldn't handle it," Kerns said. He is the head pastor at Covenant Presbyterian Church.

By Charity Throener Juniors

Alyssa Holtgrewe

Jamie Hone yc utt

S c ott Horn y ak

Ashley Hoskins

Tri c ia Hou c hin

Jerem y Howard

Sarah Howard

Brian Hubbard

Stephanie Hughes

John Hulett

Erika Hull

Kevin Huneke

Christopher Hun z eker

Stephanie Hun z eker

Jerry Hynes

Alison Irons

David Jenkins

R y an Jenkins

Caleb Jen s en

Ja y Jensen

Julie Jepson

Erin Johnsen

Bo Johnson

David Johnson

Jel}nifer Johnson

Keith Johnson

Kellie Johnson

Paige Johnson

Seth Jonas

Nicole Jones

Tracy Jones

Angie Jorgens

Adam Kalbas z

Tony Keady

Geoff Keilwit z

Cara Keller

Megan Keller

Pat Kelley

Angela Kelly

Bo-Sung Kim

William King

Aaron Kisicki

Brad Kisicki

Jeremy Kitching

Julian Kitching

Dusty Klein

Melissa Knievel

Erin Knopik

In addition to being the good sportsman that junior J. R. Edwards is, he is also a good high school student. He is currently maintaining a 3. 1 grade point average and participating in football , basketball and baseball at the varsity level.

Edwards excelled in Southeast's athletic program after coming from a small high school in Princeton , Indiana. A punt returner and a safety for the varsity football team, he then moved on to become starting point gaurd for the varsity boy's basketball team. "One of the biggest highlights in my high school footbal I career was my sophomore year, in Princeton, when I returned a punt for a touchdown that won the game against a rival school from Jasper, Indiana," he said.

Even though sports are such a large part of his high school career he does try to concentrate on his school work so that he can graduate and major in psychology at one of his chosen universities. Edwards said that he's not planning on a career in sports but does want to continue playing throughout college.

During his first semester -at Southeast Edwards said that he hasn't totally adjusted to his new school but he also said, "There's not that much to dislike about it." He added that there not as much diversity in this school.

By Ember Miles

Eric Knutson

Andrew Kobza

Travis Kopf

Catherine Kottwitz

David Kovar

Josl y n Kramer

Becky Krant z

Joseph Krohn

Angela Krumenauer

Brian Kruse

Paige Kubly

Justina Kuhlman

Kent Kurtz er

Carla Laesch

Benjamin Langtry

Amy Lannin

Alena Lanning

Michael Lanning

Stephen Lautenbach

Patrick Lawler

Rebecca Lawton

Nakula Legeros

Derek Leiter

Shaun Lierz

Nichole Lindholm

Jennifer Little

Megan Litterll

Jake Long

Jason Louthan

Parker Lowrey

Tara Luedtke

Marisa Luke

Jennifer Lukesh

Nathan Malone

Eric Marion

Elke Martin

Christopher Matney

Julie Mattson

Steve Mayhan

Scott McCammon

Valerie McCray

John McCreery

Michael McCurdy

Laura McGill

Hope McGuire

Benjamin McLaughlin

Kelly McMorris

Andrea McNulty

This year's fall play was written by Christopher Cartmill, a 1980 Southeast graduate.

Cartmill began writing plays about five years ago and has written ten plays, including the "Light" series, which takes a look at the Light family at several different times in their lives. "LAWS or the Light Before Darkness," is set during the Civil War and is the story of Laws Light, his family, and tragedies of war that affected them.

"I've always liked the time period of the Civil War; this time in American History is so beautifu I. I just started writing the characters and it went from there," said Cartmill.

"The violence of this was the most difficult because I wasn't sure how people would react, but I guess that's [violence] something we all have to deal with. It feels like the response to the violence has been really well taken," said Cartmill.

"Good writing, to me, is always open for interpretation," said Cartmill.

Cartmill said that he will continue to keep connections in Lincoln and may return to be in community performances in the future.

By Sarah H. Howard, Clarion writer Juniors

Bryan Meerkat z

Tara Menhusen

Christopher Merboth

Billy Me y er

Phil Mi c hel

Ember Miles

Brian Millard

Krista Miller

Anne Milligan

Jill Minster

Stephanie Mitchell

John Moeller

Maggie Monson

Benjamin Moore

Jenn y Moore

Kenneth Moore

Matt Moore

Anne Morac z ewski

Lansen M ore house

Elizabeth Morgan

Sara Morgan

Cheryl Mueller

Jeff Mueller

Marissa Muller

Joshua Munford

Daniel Munksgaard

Alexander Nahorn y

Kathleen Nauman

Christina Navratil

Andrew Na y lor

Cassidy Nelsen

Darin Nichols

J ennifer Nickell

Aurore Nicot

Kyle Niemann

L y nden Nilsen

J ennifer Nit z

Kateri Nolan

Shane O denbach

Aaron Offutt

Staci O gorman

Lance Okra y

Scott O liver

J essica Oliverius

J ennifer O'Malle y

Megan O'Meara

Nedra O lson

Ethan O spovat

Cindy Crawford , Niki Taylor, Rachel Hunter. All these names we recognize and think we'll never know anyone who could become a supermodel, but Junior Jenny Moore is one of the few people who has a chance at a modeling career.

Moore got her start two years ago. 11 A lady came up to me from the Nancy Bounds Modeling Agency. She gave me her phone number and that's when it all began. 11

She has participated in Model Search America and Trendsetters Model Board In Model Search America there were 800 contestants with 20 modeling agencies present , including one form Paris. Each of the agencies picked 1 5-20 people to represent them. Out of the twenty agencies eleven of them selected Moore.

Moore has had two professional photo shoots and even has a portfolio.

Besides modeling Moore also is very involved in activities at school. She participates in student council , Countesses and Nobleman, tennis , volleyball, and has played basketball. She described her experience as "things you have to work hard at and put a lot into. 11

By Sheila Goodwater and Charity Throener

Scott Paisley

Carolyn Parman

Stewart Pascoe ·

Sara Pattavina

Bart Patterson

Andrea Patz el

Josh Paulsen

Eli zabeth Peterson

David Petr

Nate Pettit

Kendra Pickering

Andrea Pierson

Ryan Pinkerton

Chris Pischel

Nathan Plageman

Matthew Plessman

Matthew Poskochil

Antara Pothuloori

Aaron Potratz

Scott Powers

Matthew Prenosil

Aaron Proskovec

Melanie Prucha

Tameka Quarells

Aaron Rabbe

Jessica Rasmussen

Ryan Rathe

Michelle Raza

Jolyne Reed

Lea Reedy

Lindsay Reineke

Nicole Remington

Aaron Remmers

Kevin Rice

Sarah Rice

Jeremy Rich

Keith Richards

Sarah Richmond

Eric Riddle

Rachel Riley

Alicia Risk

Tara Ritchie

Sara Roberts

Brian Robinson

Sarah Roby

Heidi Roemer

Jamie Rollf

Erik Root

Ever since she was a little girl, Patti Oehring dreamed of becoming a doctor. Now, she is living her dream in her first year of residency at Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City.

Oehring was in marching band, pep band, and symphonic band. She also participated in FBLA, FCA, Triple S Club, National Honor Society, was treasurer of the Young Republicans, and was president of the German Club. Oehring worked at both Arby's and Shopko. She voluteered at Lincoln General, was a member of the Medical Explorers at Saint Elizabeth, and president of the Medical Explorers at Bryan Memorial. She was also the first Nebraskan and only Lincolnite to win the 1985 Horatio Alger scholarship, a national competition based on scholarship and achievement, which was presented to her by George Foreman, the heavyweight champion of the world.

Patti said her time at Southeast helped her realize the value of hard work, determination and also how to relax and have fun. "I had a lot of fun in high school and learned a I ittle bit too."

By Jason Morphew

Juniors

Carolyn Rose

Kathleen Rose

Jeffrey Roth

Patrick Rowan

Shannon Ruthe,ford

Lynnette Sabatka

Brandi Sams

Eric Samuelson

Nathan Sanks

Thomas Santillan

James Sauser

Robert Sawer

Brett Schaffer

Erik Schindler

Nichole Schinstock

Christopher Schmidt

Jessica Schmit z

Tiffany Schneider

Tara Schroeder

Sara Schult z

Amy Schul z e

Libby Schupbach

Joshua Schwarten

Amy Schwartz bach

Kayla Schwinck

Melissa Scott

Katey Seefeld

Shannon Seglin

Alicia Seim

Justin Sellhorn

Tracy Semler

Nancy Sepahpur

Laura Seward

Nykki Seybert

Amanda Simmons

Christina Skibinski

Rebecca Skrivanek

Simone Slaymaker

Sean Smetter

Alexis Smith

Ashley Smith

Brian Smith

Erik Sommer

Oliver Sotelo

Bernedett Spady

Shaun Sparks

Aaron Spzlker

Steven Stack

When Emily Anderson was called for this interview, she immediately said, "Don't talk to me for like a minute. There's a really good game on with ten seconds left to the clock no way, not a prayer ah-h-h-h-h, he banked it! He banked a three!"

Anderson played guard for the girls varsity basketball team and has since ninth grade. She also runs the one and two mile for track and cross country. She's been coaching a small fry league associated with the Salvation Army for 7th grade and under. For her, sports is Iife.

Anderson said, "I don't know what I would do if I wasn't an athlete. I can't imagine what I'd do! My life wouldn't be right without it."

Anderson advised, "Be involved in everything you can, but enjoy it. Put all your heart into it and do your best. And remember, what's important is personality not performance. Whether it's sports, singing it's character that counts."

By Nedra Olson

Robe rt Stark

Brian Stege

Nicholas Steinke

Kevin Stock

Ryan Stolle

Jennifer Stout

Elizabeth Straub

Jeanne Stremcha

Cory Strope

John Sumsion

Lea Sutliff

John Sutton

Benjamin Swanson

Brett Swarts

Flora Sweeney

Ryan Sydow

Whitney Sykes

Cassandra Syring

Brandon Tangerman

Amy Tautfest

Kristen Taylor

Tyler Thies

Crystal Thomas

Rahsaan Thomas

Charity Throener

Melissa Tiangco

Shannon Trainor

Jon Travis

Nicholas Tyler

Joseph Urbauer

Joshua Vacek

Ruth Vahle

James Valentine

Megan Van Den Bosch

Andrew Van Horn

Lindsay Van Meter

Jeffre y Vanackeren

Rhianon Vanek

Nicholas Vanneman

Jennifer Vaughn

Chris Venne

David Verfurth

April Vesely

Katherine Vigna

Daniel Volk

Jason Von Kaenel

Nathan Vosburg

Brian Voss

Imagine that you are on the Varsity football team , you're playing against Omaha Bryan and you are the starting tight end. Your team is on the 35 yard line and the play is a 10 yard out. Pretty cool, huh? That was the scenario for 1986 graduate Chris Cassel. Although when Troy Canter , the quarterback , passed him the ball, he froze and ultimately dropped the ball. He took it in stride and learned from his mistake.

"While we didn ' t have any stars on our football team we did play well together a s a team , and were successfu I. I would encourage high school, and college students, to get involved , whether it is an athletic team or a special interest group. Experience in being a part of various ' teams' is very valuable," advised Cassel.

Cassel was in football, ' S' Club, Ski Club, and Spanish Club, he also worked as crew for three years on the Nite of Knights. He became interested in business after taking one of Mrs. Woita's bu s iness classes. He then went to business college and majored in management and is now a systems engineer with Electronic Data Systems. He has a sister , Kim , who is a junior at Southeast and a four-year-old son, Matthew.

By Tricia Houchin Juniors

Lare ina Wall

Lynn Walters

Brad Walton

Erin Watsek

Jod y Way

Andrew Weather/

Ja son Weber

Lisa Wedin

Alex Wendt

Phillip Weyeneth

Jeffre y Weyers

Ashlee White

Zach White

Lance Wiebusch

Chad Wiechmann

Matthew Wilhelm

Jerem y Wilken

Kelly Wilken

Angela Willers

Ruth Williams

Angie Wilson

Carolyn Wilson

Kelly Wilson

Kimberly Wilson

Karen Witherspoon

Joanna Witters

Curtis Wittmann

Tanya Wortman

Shayla Yeackley

Simeon York

Andrea Zieg

Scott Aguglia

Teri Ahrendt

Trent Aksamit

Kara Alfredson

Anthony Alwin

Heidi Anderson

R eed Anderson

R obin Anderson

Tanner Andrews

John Appling

Don Arp Jr.

Alison Arter

Bradi Artz

Paul Audi

Jeva Augstums

H ayley Ault

Case y Averett

Autumn Ba ckhaus

Keegan Bacon

Tara Bahr

Ly la Baird

Melissa Bak er

Jo shua Barker

Nicholas Barksdale

Timoth y Barna son

Debra Barnhard

J essica Bartels

Amy Bau er

Lakisha Bau er

Chri s Baumba ch

Heather Baxendale

Aelene B eaman

Cameo B echtold

Allyss Be ek

Sarah Beeman

Katrina Beil

Kimb erly Beitle r

Ja son Bell

Jennifer B ell

Jo shua Bell

Justin B ell

Adam Bellamy

Jennifer B emis

Nicholas B ender

Robert Bender

Je sse Bergman

Lindsay Berry

David Beste

Matthew Bettenhausen

Scott Beyer

Sophomores

ltia1v 1e ~() LJ I ll)1 r iiV 1E lll A\ lfor dl lla11l 1ell'1'

Have you ever wondered H it is possible to drive from C-lot, down the path , past the tennis courts, to the main parking lot? It can be done.

Rusty and Penny Ford proved that when they attended Southeast. Rusty graduated in 1 988 and Penny in 1989 and had many interesting things happen to them.

Penny said, "A guy used to pick my car up and move it so he could have a parking spot."

Rusty's physics lab partner used to have a daily routine that was quite interesting. "He would show up to physics everyday three minutes late, carrying shoes, hair sopping wet, and carrying two pieces of cinnamon toast one for him and one for the teacher." Lucky for him tardy slips hadn't been introduced yet.

After high school Penny and Rusty continued to date and were married in June of 1994.

By Katherine Gregg

Sophomores

Cory Bigge rstaff

Da n Bi ggs

J ason Blase

Chri sto ph e r Blu e

Tr evo r Bly th e

Whitn ey B oc k

Mi c h e ll e B ode

S ara ug h Bo hlk e

S eth B o h na rt

Lea h Bomb e rger

A s hl ey Born em e ie r Les li e B os

Brandon B oye r

K a ri Bra ndt

J a im e Bree n

Lu cas Bre in ig

· Da n iel Brenn e ise

Ra nae Bres t er

N ico l e Brey

Bra ndy Bri ggs

Trav is Broc k

Mi c hae l Brod e ri c k

B eth Broke rin g

D a m o n Browe r

Ric hard Brow n

J enn a B ru ce

An g ie Bu ck

Da ni el Bu ettn e r

Da vid Burba c h

Abby Buria n ek

J os h Burk ey

Ni co las Burnham

A n d rew Bu ss

J o hn Bu sse n

Ell e n Ca b ac un g an

lad Callahan

Brenda Ca mp

Christina Campb ell

Da vid Campb ell

S co tt Campb ell

Courtn ey Carp e r

Ca nda ce Ca rte r

J o hn Ca ry

Chri stoph e r Charroin

An g ie Child

Abby Chri stian se n

B enjamin Churl ey

Tr e nt Cl a us

Shauna Clau sse n

Amanda Cla y t o n

Sophomores

High school offers the chance to try different things. 1980 graduate Craig Sundberg did just that by participating in athletics, Nite of Knights, and choir.

Sundberg was a var sity football and basketball player. He furthered his football career by attending U NL and playing quarterback for the Huskers. He is sti 11 ranked as the 21st al I ti me passer at the University.

Sundberg and a group of his friends auditioned for Night of Knights by doing a comedy skit. "We were surprised to be in it at the end," said Sundberg. "I even had to wear tutu !11

Sundberg married his high school sweetheart and Southeast graduate Nancy Whitcomb, in 1984. They live in Lincoln with their three children, Aaron, 8, Brett, 6, and Elizabeth, 2. He has been an insurance salesman for ten years, " I saw myself in a sales career, but I didn't know what."

By Charity Throener

Courtne y Clinard

Joe Cloutier

Emily Cok e r

Kirsten Coniglio

Summer Connors

Heather Con way

Chri s topher Cooper

Ashley Copple

Josh Coren

Kevin Cornell

Ian Cottingham

Gerold Coudeyras

Angela Cox

Paul Cox

Brian Co z ine

Matthew Crandall

Michelle Crue y

Robert Cul ver

James Curl

Allison Curtis

Eric Daharsh

Danelle Damian

Jess Dance

Sarah David

Ginger Davis

Devon Denn

Harmander Deogun

Jessica Derry

Joel Dickes

A vory Diekmann

Sam Dieter

Jerem y Dinges

Gina Dinsmore

R y an Doak

Nate Dobler

Pat Dolan

Stephanie Down~

Michelle Do y le

Kelly Drake

Kelly Dubisar

Andy Duey

Merissa Ebben

Christy Effie

Michael Eisenhauer

Collin Elgert

Lindsey Ellsworth

Andrea Epp

Craig Erickson

Benjamin Erie

Thor-Aage Esbensen

Sophomores

~\ a1lki11' 1r 111,e 16 1 r a1cl 1e

If sports and clubs really aren't your cup of tea what else is there? Wei I, there is the academic part of high school still left. That's what Cindy Huston, who graduated in 1990 , found the most useful later on. She liked the variety of classes, writing papers, and, appreciated the hard tests.

"When in high school, you dread writing papers because they're the hard part, but they helped a lot to study in college. Also, in college you get a lot of information at one time with only a couple of tests, so hard tests helped a lot," said Cindy Huston.

Huston was in French Club, Chansonierre, National Honor Society , and Honor Roll. She is currently majoring in Speech-Language Pathology at UN L. She works at Colby Ridge and is a para-educator for LPS.

By Tricia Houchin

7990 Shi e ld

Arturo Escobar

Kerry Essink

Justin Estes

Sarah Eurek

Jason Ewalt

Natalie Faden

Jared Falt

Kathleen Feely

Camie Fertig

Heather Fischer

Joshua Fischer

Lindsey Fisher

Robert Fisher

Richard Fleetwood

Valerie Flury

Ryan Forst

Joseph Fox

Steven Franks

Angela Fredette

Chad Freie

Betsey French

Melissa Frost

Malindi Gabe/house

Zachary Gabelhouse

Matthew Garthright

Greg Gates

Janet Gdovic

Abbi Gealy

David Geistlinger

Andrew Gen zmer

Thomas George

Catherine Gerber

Timothy Gibson

Jeffrey Gilliam

Kam Gillispie

Treista Ginger

Jason Glaesemann

Justin Glasemann

Brian Glaze

Lucas Goings

Sarah Goiter

Emily Goos

Sean Gordon

Catherine Graham

Kyle Green

Paul Grieger

Heather Grove

Nicholas Guenzel

Jera Guill

Lee Haack

Sophomores

a1lk ii111 g1 A\ 1ctiio11

Will sophomore John McCal I run for president?'

"No l used to think I would, but not now," said McCall. While being president would be a very busy profession, McCall's first year in high school proved to be nearly as time-consuming. McCall said, "High school is so much better than middle school the teachers are better and they care more about you. Plus STUCO (LSE student council) is a lot cooler."

"I think it's my duty to be involved," said McCall. McCal I is a member of STUCO, Consortium for Children and Youth, Nebraskans Against Death Penalty, and Nebraskans for Peace. He is the acting chair of the legislative committee on the Youth Advisory Council (YAC). McCall spends much of his time with community service activities and campaigning for both, yes both, political parties.

By Nedra Olson

Alexis Haifley

Stewart Hackenewerth

Brian Hamilton

Emily Hansen

Jessica Hansen

Joshua Hansen

Tiffanie Hanson

Tiffan y Hanson

Andrea Hardy

Kelly Hargitt

Tara Harkrader

Lisa Harlow

Mike Harm

Hilary Harral

Jerry Harre

Jason Harrell

B.J. Harris

Aaron Hartman

Nikki Hartman

Simeon Harve y

Angi Haut ze nroder

Shari Hawle y

Dan Hedrick

Jeffre y Hellerich

Trac y Helmkamp

R ya n Hemje

Chad Herren

Corb y Hesson

Daniel Hinds

Sta cey Hinri c h s

Zackery Hitch

Edmund Hobelman

Mattthew Hodgson

Jami Hoelscher

Ky le Holland

Tracy Holman

Ph~l Hooper

Michael Hopkins

Sara Hossaini

Adena Hotchkiss

Kimberly Hotchkiss

Emily House

Joshua Howell-Burke

Tommy Hulett

Curtis Hungate

Adam Hunt

Molly Hunt

Sophomores

B

ryan Huntington

Todd Hupka

Kate Hutchens

1990 Shi eld Eric Vacek went to Southeast from 1988 to 1990. He was not involved in much except having fun.

"I learned how to do as little as possible and still get through school while accumulating friends with the same attitude that I would never go to college, but now that I am in college I regret not looking towards the future little more. High school is more fun than college because in high school you live for the moment and in college you spend most of your time looking towards the future. High school was definitely more fun because in college you are broke and you have to worry about where your next pair of socks or your underwear for today are going to come from," said Vacek.

Today Eric Vacek works at the J-Mart gas station and goes to college full time. He enjoys mountain biking, fishing, and lifting weights.

By josh Vacek

Sophomores

Jonathan Hyde

Rosa Hynes

Matthew Ihirg

Drenda Irland

Steve Irons

Kevin Jackson

Rodney Jackson

Justina James

Benjamin Javorsky

Andrea Jefferson

Christina Jensen

Martin Jensen

Rebecca Jex

Britt Johnson

Christopher Johnson

Jonathan Johnson

Kurt Johnson

Rhea Johnson

Tysen Johnson

Veronica Johnson

Adam Kafka

Anthony Kalila

Jill Kalvelage

Maureen Kane

Darin Kats

Kelsi Kaulins

Hamed Kebriaei

Amy Keck

Scott Keith

Erin Keller

Kyle Keller

Lynsey Keller

Damian Kelly

Brett Kemper

Amanda Kent

Susan Kentopp

Matthew Kessler:

Jeremy Kester

Michael Kinghorn

Rob ert Kingston

R yan Kinnison

Sarah Kinsey

Stephanie Kinsey

Jolene Kinzie

Andrea Kissack

David Kitsmiller

Betsy Knight

Shannon Knoble

Katie Knuth

Kyle Kollmorgen

Sophomores

Wu11cl 1E1 r Wurna111

Beating the undefeated Columbus was a big highlight in sophomore Abi Williams 1 basketball experience. Williams is a center on the JV basketball team. The JV team had only lost three times the entire season up to that game.

Wi 11 iams was also on the reserve vol leybal I team as middle header. The team only lost twice this season and took the state title.

Involvement in other activities keeps this sophomore busy. Some include symphonic band, marching band, STUCO, and the piano.

Williams advises sophomores to come into high schoo l with a good attitude. 11 You can 1t just expect to breeze through high school. You have to balance your education, social life, and sports. You also have to have a positive attitude," said Williams.

By Nedr·a Olson Sophomores

Micheal Kontos

Regina Kopf

Amy Korbelik

John Kotopka

Kristina Kottas · J.R. Krenk

Katherine Kreutz

Jill Krieger

Justin Kroll

John Kuchta

Benjamin Kutsch

Lana Lafler

Quinn laging

Matthew Lairmore

Benjamin Lambert

Melissa Larsen

Eric Larson

Eric Larson

Karli Lausten

Emily Lauterbach

Sara Lawrence

Johnath an Lawson

Caren Leavitt

Tonya Lee

Patrick Lefebrve

Angela LeGrande

Scott Leigh

Jeremy Lemke

Jefferey Lieneman

Jacquelin Lifto

Louis Lin

Meredith Lindblad

Melissa Lindemann

J ed Linder

Nathaniel Lindstrom

Amanda Lodden

Tracy Louthan

Miles Love

H eather Lowery

Wendy Lowery

Antonia Luebbe

J eromie Luginbill

Whitney Luke

Barbara Lukesh

Kile Lundy

Lorraina Lutje

Brandon Madison

Kathryn Madsen

Marci Malone

Elizabeth Maney

Sophomores

ll\111lig1lllt lft01r ILli1f 1E

"When I was in school there were no girl sports which was really bad because I was very athletic.. .by gosh I wanted to change that,"stated Mimi Kuebler. Now Kuebler teaches PE at her old high school and encourages girls to be athletic and to get involved. A 1969 graduate she started teaching here in 1973.

Student life consisted of hanging out at King's or in the LSE parking lot. Spring Day allowed the girls to wear jeans and promoted such wild pranks as bike riding down the halls.

11 Life now is not centered around school,"Kuebler com:mented.

Her daughter,Maggi,a senior cheerleader disagreed, 11 The school has a lot of spirit and show it at really big games. We have pretty good school spirit."

Kuebler has three children, Erika, a 1989 graduate, Maggi, and Jake , age five. She has coached the drill team, volleyball, basketball,and SynkraKnights.

By Tricia Houchin Sophomores

Brian Manning

Timothy Marquis

Jamie Martine z

Natalie Mason

Sheila Matne y

Ty ler Ma y bee

Eric McAndrew

John McCall

Kenneth McCartne y

Madelene McCracken

Casey McDaugale

Lauren McGeorge

Shannon McGill

Claire McHenry

Amanda McKay

Jo_seph McMahan

Shane Mecham

Courtney Meder

Jonathan Medina

Molly Meisenbach

Erinn Mellen

Seth Meranda

Cory Mero

Kyle Me ye r

Chad Michel

Nathan Michel

Caroline Miller

Casey Miller

Jennifer Miller

Mandy Miller

Abe Miner

Ben Miriovsky

Robert Mi ze rski

Josiah Moble y

Brandon Moller

Megan Moncure

Katrina ·Moore

Mark Moore

Katherine Morgan

Shawn Morrison

H eather Morrow

J effrey Mrkvicka

D anielle Muhlbauer

Jennifer Mulnix

Josh Mundt

April Murph y

J ames Mussman

Sarah Myers

P edram Nabegh

Paul Nelsen

Sophomores

If a disaster were to happen in Lincoln right now the Red Cross would be there and so would .sophomore Nick Scheidt. Scheidt spends a lot of his time in volunteer hours for the Red Cross. He is the youth representative on the · board of directors of the Red Cross Chapter in Lincoln. He got started in seventh grade in Red Cross Club at the insistence of a teacher and has been hooked ever since.

Last year he won a scholarship to the National Red Cross Convention in Seattle. There he met Elizabeth Dole, the president of the American Red Cross.

Scheidt is president of the Red Cross Club and hopes to recruit a few more people and create a more active club.

11 1 want to make sure everybody knows the Red Cross is there even if they are not served by it, 11 s~id Nick.

By Tricia Houchin Sophomores

Sophomores

Nathan Newcomer

Amy Ngu ye n

Kieu Nguyen

Mike Nichols

Justin Nielsen

Michael Nieman

DasownNix

Jason Nunes

Thomas N y hof

Stacey Okeefe

Ann Oliver

Bradley Olson

Christopher Olson

Jackie Opp

Adam Orsborn

Amber Oswald

Lynn Packard

Sara Pape

Krista Parde

Ja son P a rga

Jam es Parker

Megan Parker

Paul P asika

Mark Payne

Nate Payne

Brian Pedersen

Tracie Pedersen

Ben P ejsar

Amie Perlman

Brian P eter

Brian Pfeiffer

Kimberl y Pfister

Albert Phipp s

Jami Pickering

Stacy Pi ckering

Corey Pi craux

J essica Pip er.

Trey Pittenger

Kristina Pla czek

Justin Plants

Walker Popp ert

Brian Post

Craig Potts

Jam es Pratt

Matthew Preister

Amy Prentice

Dylan Preston

Cherisa Price

Justin Pryor

Kelly Pu gsley

What do King ' s Drive-In , the Vietnam War and ' O ' Street have in common? They all involved former Southeast student Bob Bla c k , cla ss of 1970. Well , King ' s Drive-In South no longer stands where it used to and the Vietnam War is over , but the memorie s of tho se days when al I the w o rld seemed simple still live in the heart of Black.

1970 ~J;,idd ·

"It wa s all so easy back then. All you had to worry about was whether the Knights won against the Links , and if you had enough money for gas. " Black took nearly 12 , 000 pictures for the newspaper and yearbook as a member of the photography staff

Twenty-five years later, Black is married with two children, and lives in Kansas City , MO. He is an architect and has worked throughout the country, designing and building office buildings for large companies. He still thinks of Southeast often, " Those were the best days of my life , and I will never forget them. "

By Laura Krenk

Sophomores

Ryan Ragsdale

David Rallis

Andrew Rathbun

Todd Ree_s

Brendan Reese

Jason Reger

Margo Rehm

Christopher Reigle

Eric Reining

Craig Reinsch

Mandy Reiss

Heather Reno

Jed Riekenberg

Darryl Rivers

Jefferson Roberts

Erin Robison

Lucas Rogers

Michael Rogers

Steven Rogers

Cecily Rometo

Sarah Roosmann

Lane Rosenberry

Robert Rosenberry

Heather Rosenkrnas

Rachel Rossel

Heather Roth

Annie Rowan

Chad Rowan

Melissa Rowan

Andrea Ruliffson

Jeffre y Rutan

Brian Ryba

Brenda Sabatka

Ashley Sahling

Matthew Salak

Ryan Sanburn

Adon Sanchez

Vida Sanche z

John Sandman

Patrick Sands

Leonard Sargent

Adam Saunders

Betsy Saunders

Nicholas Scheidt

Tamara Scheidt

Heather Schleiger

Jamie Schmidt

Eric Schnieber

Stephen Schoo

Benjamin Schwab

Sophomores

As a sophomore Kam Gillispie has found her own niche. She is one of the few underclassman on the varsity basketball and volleyball teams.

This year the volleyball team went to state for the first time in 18 years. Gillepsie said that state was "really special because our team was mostly seniors and we hadn't been there for a long ti me. 11

When asked about the difference between junior high and high school she said "people are more open and there aren't as many groups " She added that the students make you feel more included.

Even though she is only a sophomore she has already made plans to attend college at Kansas University or a school in Texas, where she hopes to continue athletics.

By Charity Throener Sophomores

Timothy Schwab

Petr Schwarz

Dennis Sciscoe

Cindy Scott

Stephanie Sebby"

Melissa Segura

Adam Sellhorn

Stephanie Serio

Shvonne Serri

Michael Sessions

Kara Severin

Grant Shamblen

Christina Sharp

Jerrad Sharp

Megan Sheets

Sarah Sherman

Matthew Shullaw

Anthony Sibert

Kristin Siepker

Amy Simonds

Jaimie Sindt

Eric Sitzman

Corey Smith

Joshua Smith

Margaret Smith

Nicole Smith

Rodney Smith

Missy Sobotka

Kristin Sonderegger

Rekha Sookram

Nicko/us Sorenson

David Sovey

Brian Spangler

Wade Spicer

Brett Spilker

Sarah Staiert

Jared Stark

Jennifer Stark

Michelle Starr

Joseph Steen

Christopher Stewart

Thomas Stieren

Christine Stiles

Audra Stock

Cora Stahlman

Angela Stohs

Brett Stohs

Derek Stokke

Christopher Stolle

Karen Stone

Sophomore Ryan Ragsdale knows what it's like to be an eagle. An Eagle Scout, that is. As a member of Boy Scouts since the age of five, Ragsdale has had many memorable experiences, like ski trips and summer camps. This past year, he received the Eagle, the · highest award that a Boy Scout can earn. "I have really wanted to get it for a long time," said Ragsdale.

Ragsdale worked for over four years before completing all of the requirements to begin his final project. He is also a member of FBLA and plays soccer "I really pushed myself so that I could do my best in try-outs," claimed Ragsdale.

Ragsdale feels that the most important thing to remember is to set goals and see them through. "I have always known that if I work hard, I will go far."

By Laura and James Krenk

Brandon Stoner

Jamie Story

Josh Strain

Adam Streur

Eric Svik ·

Amy Swanson

Michelle Swenson

Brandie Talle y

Charlie Ta y lor

Duane Teeters

Michael Tegtmeier

Christopher Thiel

Denni s Thiel

R obert Thorson

Sarah Travis

Timothy Travis

Alyson Tredway

Adam Troutt

Andrew Tucknott

Alisa Turman

Andrew Tuttle

Sage Tweton

Trac y Tyrrell

Chip Uhrmacher

Anne Ullstrom

R osemary Umana

Dre w Unthank

Michelle Upton

Ri chard Vahle

Christopher Van Cleave

Seth Vanek

B ejamin Vanhorn

Charles Varga

Melissa Voges

Shaun Vogt

Nathan Voss

Steven Vu

Teresa Vuong

Eric Wacker

J ennifer Walc zy k

Kelly Walter

Joshua Walters

Christopher Ward

K ylee Wassenberg

Jessi ca Weaver

Megan Weber

Nicole Weber

Jessica Welter

J ason Wessel

Jaret West

Sophomores

ll)o iit Uiig1ltlt

Sophomore Brett Stohs · has been on the the reserve basketbal I team for two years. He is also a cocaptain of the team. "Tryouts and conditioning were hard and challenging , but they were worth our 9-3 record," he said.

Along with basketball, Stohs is a member of Impact and Knight Sounds. Even with al I of these activities Stohs has managed to make Honor Roi I with his 4.0 grade point average. "Sure it's hard sometimes, but in the end you enjoy the feeling you get when you do your job right. 11

By James Krenk

Sophomores

Tyson Westphal

Lucas Westphal

Crystal Whitaker

Cordell White

Jessica White

Mis ty White

Ian Whitmore

Adam Wh y ri ck

Shelb y Wibbels

Mandy Wickersham

Mary Wigle y

Bradley Wilken

Jessica Wilkins

Eric Wilkinson

Aaron Will

Abigale Williams

Brent Wilson

Jennifer Wilson

Jerem y Wilson

Adam Winter

Erik Witt

Courtney Wittstruck

Shannon Wojcik

Scott Wolf

Lori Wolfe

Jason Wood

Amanda Worster

Leo Woundedarrows

Danial Wright

Jonathan Wright

Shaun Wu

Micha e l Yepes

Hilary Yoder

Ann Yost

Eli z abeth Young

Joseph Zahm

Bryce·'Zaiger

Katie 'Zatrapa

J amie Zmie wski

H eather Zupancic

Gregory Z y buro

Sophomores

As you turn the page you will see eight outstanding people. They are the 1994-1995 Knights and Ladies of Southeast. In earlier days , only one senior girl and boy lf\ 1r7 lig1ltlt~ were selected each year. This year 49 senior boys and 69 senior girls were nominated by staff members for the a11r7dl honor. The selected seniors are involved in their school and community, have demonstrated scholastic ILa1dlli 1e~ achievement, and have therespect of faculty, staff, and fellow students.

Congratulatior:,s to this year's Knights and Ladies.

By Kyle Niemann

Sophomores

Clubs offered students a chance to enjoy their favorite activities. Whatever your interests were, there was a club to join. With the addition of new clubs like POWER and Minority Caucus students were given even more variety. An innovation second semester was Club Day which gave clubs an opportunity to meet during the school day. From Computer Club through Music Club each was as different as Knight and Day.

Whether it is making an IMPACT , putting POWER into your belie f s, helping others through Red Cross or making a differen c e by bein g a Peer Pal , you c an make a differen c e , while producing a good image. New this year wa s POWER , People Outreachin g for Women's Equality and Ri g ht s, that dealt with issue s facing both women and men , such as equality and teen pregnancy Members of IMPACT vi sited elementary and middle schools speaking

about the dangers of using drugs and alcohol. Valentine ' ; Day this year was sponsored by Red Cross, and their annual blood drive that generated new donations for th e Community Blood Bank Peer Pal members visited elementary schools weekly to serve as role models and friends of several children.

By Laura Krenk

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In this day and age it is important for students to be culturally aware. Many clubs at Southeast offer students a chance learn about the different cultures around them.

This year the Rainbow Club held discussions over various ethnic issues in the U.S. and took part in activities such as going to see the poet Maya Angelou.

The International Club kept busy this year with many different activities such as learning to mime.

The Minority Caucus held discussions on how to hei r the school as well as the community. They also listene to speakers and had a winter break gift exchange. At the Model United Nations students got in small groups, chose a country and studied its political aspeci Then the groups met to take part in a simulated versio n ) f the United Nations.

By Jennifer Lukesh

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E iquiCJE-[, :Julian !l{itchin9, Cfanuka Quau.Lli , !l{u'ltii <Vanru11, CfhE-u.1a <Vuon9, cSttfaniE<'Wahon.

Music Club , One Act Play , Thalians and Thespians, Speech and Debate are all con sidered performin g arts .

Anne Milli g an i s the pre sident of Mu si c Club and Tim Sharer is the spon so r. Mu sic Club li sten s to a variety of speaker s in the mu sic pro f e ss i o n.

One Act Play , performed 11 Bi g -Mary 11 with a ca st o f 1 7 They competed in di strict s at Ral ston There they received a superior rating and pla c ed third.

Thalians and Thespian s listens to speakers , watches films, and participates in other club activities such as Backsta g e Night , which recognize s the be st actors , best actresses , and be st technical crew.

Speech and Debate represent Southeast in speech and debate tournment s throughout the state of Nebraska. Member s are also a part of National Forensic League.

By Amanda Anderson

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When people think of Cheerleaders, Shirettes, or Flag Line they think of pep rallies, great dancing, and school spirit.

These groups also help to represent Southeast. "I think we provide a leadership role for students," said senior cheerleader Kim Waletich.

"We promote student ethusiasm," commented senior shirette Kirsten McGowan. "The dancing and music get

the crowd into the game. 11

Th is year the JV cheerleaders went to Nashvi Ile to perform at Nationals. The squad proudly represented th E school and placed fourth.

"It's fun to perform in front of a lot of people. I feel Ide I am part of the team and that I am doing something good," said JV cheerleader Marissa Muller.

By Jason Morphew

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</lanE-/l,:Jw12ifn <Vau9h12, c:!f ,ufua :ZiE-9, Clubs

Through the years we can remember the g reat leaders of our time. They all had a starting place and many of today 's future leader s start here in high school.

Or ganizations like FBLA , Student Council , Leadership Class , and DECA offer student s who are interested in becomin g the leader s of tomorrow a chance to learn and practice their leader ship skill s.

The se groups are able to pu t together events like Home-

coming and Prom. They also allow students to attend conferences and competitions. This year DECA travelled to Chicago and Student Council received the award for outstanding Student Council at the Nebra ska Association of Student Councils convention.

By Charit y Throener

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Future concerned citizens participated in Mock trial , Close Up, National Bicentennial Competition, Politically Concerned Students , and National Honor Society this year .

Mock trial al lowed students to research, prepare, and present a case.

Close-Up allowed students to see the government in Washington , D.C. , first hand.

NBC was a competition in which students researched and participated in a mock congressional hearing. PCS mainly put together the student election.

NHS was open for students who had a cumulative 3.5 grade average and participated in at least two leadershi p activities.

By Katherine Gregg

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To make a good publication you need the teamwork of writers, photographers, and artists.

Clarion is the school newspaper which offered students a chance to write their thoughts and feelings concerning world issues and school policies

From the beginning of the year the Shield staff is preparing the yearbbok. Their time and effort is rewarded with a finished book.

From the Depths publishes a magazine of poetry, shot stories, artwork and photography from Southeast student Members of Round Table are able to share their creative writing talents and try out new ideas.

Art Masters is a club where students have a chance t o put on art shows of their work. Other activities are a tshirt design contast and guest speakers.

By Charity Throener

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Three clubs that have absolutely nothing in common are the Ski Club, Mens' Volleyball Team, and TriAthletics, however, they all have .their fun. Ski Club ventured once again to the Breckenridge resort in Colorado, and when you are skiing 24-7 in that beautiful place, how could you not have fun?

The men's volleyball team is new this year. They have

practiced once a week and have the opportunity to play teams from Omaha and cities in eastern Iowa. Tri-Athletics was busy as usual with training for the m i i i triathlon They spent time on crosstraining which includ 1 s swimming, biking, and running to achieve top physical fitness and cardiovascular endurance.

By Nedra Olson

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Combining clubs and science can only mean one thing. Experience. Students participating in Medical Club , Computer Club, Math Club and Science Club got just that, along with a I ittle fun.

Medical Club had many hand s on activities such as touring Madonna Rehabilitation Center , seeing cadavers and watching medical videos.

Computer Club is open to any st udent with an interest

in computers. This club has various software demonstr 2tions throughout the year.

Math Club offers students a chance to compete in m a 1 contests all over the state.

Science Club is involved in understanding the importance of science. Each spring a team of club members competes in the Science Olympiad competition.

By Lea Reed y

C!omputE.t Clue: .LukE !B"lEinig, CJ !Bwwn, Clhomaj, !Bwwj,, [Jan Cottingham, cJ./-mmandE. '1:)Eogun, !}(Ent f_bowning, d/-awn c1/-amEj,, Ch"lij, cJ./-unzEkE"l, r_Jjauid :JEnkinj,, E "lie cJll( a "lion, J?!Jan J?agda[E, J?obE"lt J?Oj,Enbei :Jon CJ"lauij,.

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2~ .. .Mai/4 cw (j{'(W.e/J, wd/4/kiti,~ /Jcun.f~.

c£cienaE. C!fuC: Coi!} 23i99£utaff, d?ichauf 23wwn, :J.ad Callahan, :J.4/ d/-EffEiich, 23iad {)[ion, Chiii {)[ion, (i)E.tEi ~chlEnkn.

Being outdoors allows you to gain fresh air and to get out of the claustrophobic houses and buildings of daily life. Trap Club, Synkra Knights , and Outdoor Encounter allows you to get physically fit while enjoyng the scenery. While Synkra Knights practice in an indoor pool they sti 11 put on a great show. Each semester they put on a performance , with their second semester performance including a performance by the males of Southeast.

Outdoor Encounter Club allows envronmentally conscious students to take an active part in the area. They take field trips and work on projects to help their enviro rment.

To improve your target skills you can join Trap Club. They spend their times practicing their target shooting a r ::I just having a good time.

By Charit y Throener

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edynkta !J(~hh: ~aiah Camfab-E[L, !J(E[[!} ~Ldz , ~tac!} Q:) iE w, clfngEfLa cJ/-autzEnwdn , clfm!} [/ng i am, !J(i Lj,tln Johnj,o n, !J(iLj,fan !J(Lnti E!), _£oil !J(no ch E, !J(E i 'l!} !J(u Ennlng, ~aiah c/41 EL 1- Enb-ach, ~il cdVofan, <?lwkLE (OL E cf?achE[ J?L{E!), Ju[L E ~chwEndLman, J Ennlfi <Wlfj,on, d/- HL1-tant CathailnE c/41 cCown

The Students for Life Club, TARS, Young Democrats, and the Litter Task Force Club are the political and environmental clubs here at Southeast.

The rivalry between the Young Democrats and the TARS is a well known conflict. Although there is some disagreements the member s of each club enjoy the campaigning and the annual basketball game between them.

11 lt helps make students aware of both sides of the political world, 11 said junior democrat Lindsay Reineke.

Students for Life Club promotes the respect of every human life. They are a pro-life, non-violent group that meets to discuss their ideas and do activities together.

The goal of the Litter Task Force is to beautify Southeast' campus by distributing trash bags for students cars, movin ~ trash barrels to be more acce ss ible , plus others.

"Hopefully all of our hard work will be worth it,"said juniors Anne Milligan and Paige Kubly.

By Mary Haberstich

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With college requirements becoming tougher to meet, academics became more important than ever in high school. Striving for the coveted 4.0 was a goal for many while some were happy just to make honor rol I. New phones in every room made the educational process a world wide affair as teachers began to use the on-line resources never before available during class. Jobs and other school activities made students study Al,I Hours of the Knight.

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Women's Lit is a new one-semester English class. And, if you are a guy wondering about the female species, take it now!

"Women's Lit is a good place to learn things that men are not supposed to learn, the writers get very explicit, and they talk in

"Women's Lit is not a feminist class at all; however, it may be perceived that way."

-Nancy Sepahpur, junior terms only women are going to understand. So basically I'm learning how .......

to speak fluent 'woman,' " said senior Andrew Sewell. Senior Nicole Parker said, "Women's Lit helps us to be less ignorant about society."

Even though the new class has only three male students, they think it is different, and different is good.

By Amanda Anderson

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In what class can you travel four hundred years into the past and sti 11 make it back in time for dinner?

History, of course!

Everyone who has had a history class at Southeast has a different perspective.

Senior Jennifer Wyatt said she took history so that she could "learn from the fashion mistakes of

-Patrick Dolan, sophomore

Donna Reed, Patty D~ke and the Partridge Family. 11

Junior Andrew Naylor

pondered, 11 1n 300 years people wi 11 laugh at the stupid things we do, like we laugh at the stupid stuff people 300 years ago did. 11 Perhaps junior Jessica Gardner summed history up best when she said, 11 The people of today must keep history alive because everyone else is dead . 11

By Katherine Gregg

"History is like a bowl of fruit loops. It's all different kinds of colors."

Science the great unknown. A world of test tubes , beakers , fires set on purpose, and crazy teachers. Senior Jessica Cole said of Physics teacher Floyd Doughty , 11 He wears the same sweater every day, it just keeps changing colors 11 Science teachers were known to do funny things at

"Science has taught me about the world around us. We also got to play with fire."

-Jenny Moore, junior

ti mes-Ii ke serenade students on special occasions , such as Mr. Bertrand did to senior Jenny Wagner on her six-

teen th birthday

Senior Joseph Lauber joked, 11 1wi 11 alway s remember my sc ience teacher s for their obscure personalities."

The quirk s and crazy ways of the science department helped to make the material fun and easier to understand

By Kyle Niemann and Ja son Morphew

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It was a year of change in the math department. Classes avoided old methods of teaching and learning to try a more modern approach.

Students used computers and calculators to assist the learning process. They also had new books that involved less lecturing and more guided instruction.

11 Now you have to almost teach yourself rather than have the teacher teach

you," said junior Lynnette Sabatka.

Also, students could use the resource room. 11 The resource room helps students to get caught up and get help from a teacher. It means extra work for the teachers, but it's worth it, 11 said math department chair Karen Ward.

By Jenny Lukesh

"Math is an important class. It helps you learn the basic skills to survive in the real world."

-Robin Cohen, junior

When signing up for classes you may think Interior Design, what an easy class to take up space in my schedule. However work plays a big part.

"Interior design is a class that you learn about textures, lighting, and how to draw a floor plan , " said junior Heather Hauck. Students get to go on vari-

"The best times in Interior Design are those spent in groups and those spent listening to mom (Mrs. Herbster)''.

-Junior Lisa Wedin

ous field trips through out the semester. Junior Chad Wiechmann said, "The field

trip I liked best was looking at the carpet samples at the Lincoln Carpet Center."

"Our classroom is in a very comfortable atmosphere for learning. Mrs. Herbster even lets us call her Mom!" said Junior Lisa Wedin. Wiechmann, Hauck, Wedin and all agree on one thing that "mom's" class ruled!

By Amanda Anderson

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"Debate-It's all about yelling and arguing with complete strangers and humiliating your opponents."

- Aaron Kisicki,

Katherine Kreutz said , 11 It really makes you think about your character and

reading with feeling." The class also teaches communication skill s

"If you are able to communicate with an audience of 200 people you can communicate one on one , 11 said junior Rebecca Skrivanek of her acting class.

By Charity Throener

junior

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Hola! Bonjour! Guten Tag! Does anyone else understand what these students are saying? Those of you in foreign language classes may {or may not) understand at least one of these.

So, in case you didn't know, here are a few commonly used and helpful phrases.

du

-Herr Finley, German Student Teacher

The above phrase means: Do you mean that or are you just saying that?

German: Mein Augenbrau ist kaput (My eyebrow is dead.)

Alles klar (It's all good.)

French: Ferme la bouche (Shut your mouth.)

C'est dingue (That's crazy)

Spanish: Beseme mucho (Kiss me ... a lot.)

Es bueno que trates! (It's good that you try.)

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Why , in a vo c al mu si c c la ss, o f c our se !

Ei g ht vocal mu sic cla ss es are offered at Southeast , rangin g from c las sical to jazz and from small ensembles to lar ge choir s.

The prospect o f traveling to New York City in April to sin g at t he Lincoln Center encouraged many to ·

audition for the lar ge choirs. However , junior Kevin Huneke hinted that t he only rea so n he auditioned wa s to 11 i mpre ss the babes 11

But seriously , vocal music offered students the chance to learn about mu sic and have fun at the same time .

By Laura Krenk

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-Amy Huebert, senior

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What would a game be like without the "Fight Song? 11 Could we survive the pep rallies without the tunes? What we do without a band?

The members of the band were always there to provide spirit at your favorite athletic event. Their involvement also included marching in the Star City

"Where else can you can throw a chicken in the air, wear feathers and undress on a co-ed bus? Go Band!"

Carrie Jarzynka, senior

Parade, going to music festivals and making lifetime friendships. 11 The

band is where al I my good friends are, 11 said Senior Theresa Range. Marching, Concert, Symphonic and Pep Bands all add to support the school spirit. Senior Stephanie Bonne said, 11 We just like to have fun! 11 Band -- it's the place to be!

By Laura Krenk

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Are you a scrawny sophomore? Do you want to look good for that special girl or guy? Then come to the Southeast weight room where your dreams can come true.

There were some new additions to the facility this year including a new back and hamstring machine.

Weight lifting is a class,

"We are all just trying to take advantage of the best high school weightroom in the city"

John Clare & Justin Siebler

which does not fit into everyone's schedule. Junior Draper Daniel likes the option of using the weight

room after school, " I think it ' s great to have a weight room to work in after school because the class is so crowded it is hard to get into "

Whether you are trying to get ripped, or to just lose some weight, the weightroom's the way to go.

By Josh Vacek

Have you ever wondered what you could give your significant other that wouldn't cost you anything except a lot of fun and some school time? How about a gift of Jewelry made in the comfort of your own class.

Students enjoyed jewelry for many different reasons.

Junior Amanda Grove said, "It's one of those classes you can go brai ndead in.

You don't have to think about stuff." Not only could you be creative in jewelry , but it was also a good stressbuster from the regular classes at school.

Other classes that provided enjoyment were photography, design , painting , pottery , drawing, and commercial art.

By Katherine Gregg

"In jewelry class you can let your creative juices flow."

-Julie Herr, senior

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Southeast would definitely be utter chaos without the help of the many paraprofe ss ionals , office a ssistants and custodial staff. If we didn't have these talented individuals we wou Id have work sheets carved in stone and floors covered in garbage.

Bitsy Leiter helps out in the computer labs by

troubleshooting problems with computers , assisting with teacher projects,. and installing software. She is

also responsible for the Knight Life Banner Leiter has been working at Southeast for seven years.

Karise Rupert is the new paraprofessional in the English office. She enjoyed Southeast so much as a student that she returned to relish the cafeteria food. "I love the chili and crackers," she said.

By Lea Reedy

"I enjoy working at Southeast because of the atmosphere that the students create, it's a good place to be."

-Bitsy Leiter

Louise Alfrey - English 10, English 10 Differentiated

Antonio Almazan - Spanish 2 and 3

Ardella Anderson - Paraeducator

Gail Baum - Driver's Education

Wendi Baus - Advanced Algebra, Advanced Math, Geometry TEAM

• Nancy Becker - Principal

Rita Bennett - Business Communications , Career Education TEAM

Jim Bertrand - Biolog y , Biology Differentiated

Chad Blatchford - Western Civili z ation, American History

Judy Bogle - Advanced Algebra Differentiated, Algebra TEAM, Pre-Calculus

Bonnie Bouwens - Paraeducator

• Randy Brohlhurst - Citizenship Issues, American History

• Linda Brooks - Paraeducator

Joel Brott - Geometry, Advanced Algebra, BASIC Computer Science

Pat Brown - Spanish 3 and 5

Dennis Butte - Counseling

Susan Cassata - Western Civili zation, Citizenship Issues

Dick Caster - Study Hall, Applied Chemistry, Chemistry

Gerry Christensen -Beginning Photography, Photography Techniques

Tom Christansen - Beginning Jewelry, Beginning Pottery

Kent Crippen - Chemistry, Physical Science TEAM

Don Dean - Associate Principal

• Floyd Doughty - Physics

Charlene Dreith - Paraeducator

Arlys Eddy - Spanish 3 and 4, Study Hall

Jane Edwards -Applied Architectural Design , Graphics Communications

Randy Emry - Chemistry Differentiated, Advanced Chemistry, Chemistry Chuck Evans - Counseling

• Bill Flory - Computer Applications, Study Center

Jill Frazer - Spanish 3 and 4

John Garrison - Instructional Materials Librarian

Carol Goans - Geometry , Advanced Algebra

• Tim Golden - Biolog y, Enviromental Studies

Sue Graupner - Geometry Differentiated, Algebra, Pre-Calculus

Sherri Harrington - Paraeducator

Elaine Henry - Paraeducator

Corene Herbster - Human Behavior, Independent Living, Foods

Glenda Holmberg - Career Education, Business Procedures

Pat Hunter-Pirtle - Associate Principal

Darrell Hute - Beginning Pottery , Beginning Jewelry , Study Center, Pottery Technique

Kelly Johnson - Office Personnel

• Mick Johnson - Counseling

• Nancy Johnson - TURN

John Kastl - Ph ysics, Physics Differentiated

Rose Kastl - Relationships , Infants & Toddlers

Sheila Kellenbarger - Pre-Calculus, Geometry , Advanced Algebra, Study Center

John Kennedy - Drawing Technique, Study Hall , CAD

Jim Kinney - Applied Cabinet & Finish Construction, Construction Technique Faculty

Pat Kohl - Western Civilization, Sociology

f Mimi Kuebler - Recreational Sports, Toning

Dianne Kuppig - English 10, Joumalism, Newspaper

• John Larsen - Health, Team Sports

Jorena Larsen - Offi ce Personnel

Ted Larson - Citi zenship Issues Differentiated, AP American Histo ry

Pam Lauderback - Pre-Calculus , Algebra TEAM, Advanced Algebra

David Leader - Citi zenship Is sues, American History, Study Center

Lillian Lemon - English Literature , English 10

Jeanne Loos - Paraeducator

Sondra Lothrop - Speech Pathologi st

Karen McCaleb - Paraedu cator

Diane McCoy - Paraeducator

Patricia McCoy - Office Personnel

Rob McEntarffer - Ps ychology Differentiated, Philosophy

Joannie Michel - Offi ce Personnel

Doug Miller - Personal Finance, College Accounting

Janet Millnitz - Counseling

Carol Moravec - Biolog y, Life Science

Donna Mullen - General Communication, American Literature, Speech

Anne Munksgaard - Geometry , Calculus, Algebra

Larry Munksgaard - Athletic Dire ctor

Mara Murphy - Creative Writing, Advanced Creative Writing, American Literature

David Nebel - American History, Western Civilization

Steve Nelsen -Anatomy, Biology

Lisa Nelson - English JOA, English 10 TEAM, Resource

Larry Nickerson - Calculus, PreCalculus, Algebra TEAM

Melissa Noonan - Chansonnaire, Countesses and Noblemen, Chamber Choir, Knightsounds

Jane Obbink - Biology, Biolog y Differentiated

Vicki Obrecht - Special Eduacation Coordinator •

Jill Oestman - Composition , Gene ral Literature

Marsha Olson - English 10, English 10 Team, World Literature

Mandy Peterson - Ps ychology, Synchraknig hts

Mick Pierce - Modern US History, Ps ychology

Tracy Piper - American Literature, Womens Literature

Jane Plettner-Nielson - Vocal Accompianist

Jenny Powell - Composition , Algebra

Team, English JOA •

Dennie Puelz - Weight Training, Team • Sports

Ann Quinlan - English 10 Differenti- • ated, American Literature, Shield

Bonnie Quinn - French 2 and 4 •

Mary Reiman - Instructional Library/ Media Specialist

Jane Reinkordt - German 2, 3 and 4

Judy Riordan - Reading , Developmental Reading, Personal Finance TEAM •

Nita Roach - Paraeducator

Linda Robinson - Spanish 3, French 3 •

Tris Rockwell - Advanced Algebra, Geometry

Shirley Roeber - Latin 1, 2, 3 and 4, English 10

Karise Rupert - Paraeducator Faculty

Eric Sack - English 10, Debate, Advanced Debate

Barb Sampson - Resource, Reading, Functional Math

Marcella Sanchez-Nelsen - Spanish 2 and4

Erin Sass - French 1 and 2, Spanish 2

Chuck Schanou - Beginning Jewelry, 2-D Design, 3-D Design, Sculptures

Karen Schanou - Beginning Pottery, Drawing Studio, Beginning Drawing

Kelli Schoening - Advanced Algebra

Differentiated, Geometry, Algebra

Anita Schroeder - German

• Nesha Schumann - Associate Principal

• Sue Seeman - Accounting, Personal Finance, Word Processing

Cindy Sellon - Counseling

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

Joanna Skelley - Applied Chemistry, Chemistry

Sandra Slaymaker - Office Personnel

Bonnie Smith - Computer Applications, Advanced Computer Applications, Keyboarding

Fred Smith - Advanced Algebra, Geometry

• Jan Sorensen - Office Personnel

Deb Sovey - SCIP, On Your Own, Geometry TEAM

Myrna Standard - School Nurse

Kathy Steinke - Grammar/Vocabulary, AP Language/Composition

Bob Swanson - Resource, Global Issues, Science Team

- Gene Thompson - American History

Tim Tidball - Contemporary Literature, Composition, American Literature

Brent Toalson - Western Civilization, Student Council, Criminal Justice Faculty

Beth Tauernicht - Promotional Strategies, Beginning Marketing

Kathie Uhrmacher - French 3 and 5

Kerstin VanDervoort - Advanced Contemporary Literature, Contemporary Literature , AP Literature/Composition

Lorraine Walsh - Spanish 1 and 2

Karen Ward - Algebra, Pre-Cal culus, • Advanced Algebra

Kathi Wieskamp - Re creational Sports, Toning

David Williams -American Literature, Composition

Ellen Williams - Experiential Learning •

Jane Williams - Literature, Resource, Citi zenship Issues , Career Education

Jake Winemiller -Applied Physics, Physical S cience TEAM

Mindy Wright - Sc ience Fiction, English 10

Carol Young - Offi ce Personnel

Faculty Not Pictured

Rose Beideck - Business Management, Personal Finance, Personal Finance TEAM

Mike Butler - Western Civili zation, Driver's Education

David Caudy -Applied Math, Personal Finance, Algebra TEAM, English 10

J.R. Connell - Water Games, Weight Training, Life Guard Training, Team Sports, Triathletics

Dan Dougherty - Transition Math, Geometry, Discrete Math

• Tom Focht - AP American History, Economics Differentiated, Economics

Dan Hohensee - Advanced Algebra, Advanced Math, PASCAUAdvanced PASCAL

Sarah Honnor - Geometry, Computers, Resource , Modern US History

De Von Huebert - Applied Chemistry, Chemistry

Tom Johnson - Global Perspectives , Global Perspe ctives Adjusted

Bob Krueger - Band, Orchestra , Study Hall , Ja zz Band

Chuck Mizerski - Dri ve r's Education, Weight Training

Nancy O'Brien - Western Civilization Differentiated

Ron Paulsen - Biolo gy, Health

Carol Svobada - English 10, Acting, Advanced Acting, Theatre Technique

Tom Vontz - Modern US Hi story Adjusted, American History

Carolyn Wyatt - Human Behavior, Child Care Faculty ,

The first forty years of athletics were just a warmup for what is yet to come. After winning the All Sports ·State Championship award last year hopes were set high. Throughout the seasons you could find fans cheering on all the teams. Both the boys and girls basketball teams were rated number one in the state at the same time. No matter who the opponent was or what the sport, it was never a One Knight Stand.

Varsity Football

With no returning starters and a small offensive line no one thought the varsity football team would be very good , that is , everyone except the players.

"We knew our team would be good. Everyone knew what they had to do ," senior nosegaurd Jason Mattison said.

The Knights used a combination of strength and speed to put together a successful 7-2 season. Senior defensive end and tight end Craig Laporta said, "We didn't have many of big people, but we had a lot of quick , strong guys who knew what to do."

That knowledge with a strong team unity gave the team confidence in their ability to win without any returning starters.

Senior placekicker Jef Sevenker said, " We never had a doubt about being a good team. We have played together for three years , so we knew how to win together."

The Knights are looking forward to another good year next year behind the leadership and experience of junior quarterback Chad Cade , junior running back J.R. Edwards, and many others who contributed to an excel lent season.

By Jason Morphew

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What's black and gold and bruised all over? The JV football team after one of their very close games. The team played well with a 5 - 4 season record "The whole team worked as one so there was no one best player ," concluded starting quarterback Jeff Mueller.

The offense was strong w ith junior Rahsaan Thomas gaining many of the rushing yards. The defense played great by holding their opponents to under fifteen points in every game Junior Josh Munford summed up the defense when he said , "They had a couple of low points but played well when it counted." With an overtime loss and two losses by six points the JV team cou Id have had a better record.

The reserve footbal I team won because they played as a team. They were led by a tough defense and a good offense throghout the year , which helped them to a 6 - 1 record. " We had a strong running offense and our passing was not that shabby, " sophomore Josh Smith said

The success of both teams wa s definitely the contribution of all players.

By Josh Vacek and Lea Reedy

JV Football

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Waverly 24-6 Lincoln East 28-0

Northeast 32-14 Fremont 27 - 3

Lincoln High 28-8 Seward 7-27

Beatrice 21-6

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Varsity Volleyball

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Bump it , dig it , spike it ! Okay , so the average · person probably doesn't know word one about the game of volleyball , but right now in three easy steps from the professionals of the varsity volleyball team, you can learn how to play , or rather , watch like you know what is going on !

Step one - STAY PUMPED! Staying focused is the key to a successful volleyball team. "We either co mmunicate really well and stay pumped , or we don ' t communicate and are down, 11 said junior Jodi Buman.

Step two - BEAT THE ODDS! "This has been our best season ever , " claimed Coach Kathi Wieskamp. The team made it to the semifinals in state competition , a feat that has not been accomplished since 1978. They also faced top - notch team s, like the nationally - ranked East Spartans.

Step three - PLAY TO WIN! The last step is the most important. "We all get along on and off the court , " said senior Molly Claus. Claus al so stated that the key to winning was working as a team and staying focused.

So , in these three easy - to - follow steps you will be well on your way to · becoming the best volleyball fan that a team could want. All it takes is knowing the basics!

By Laura Krenk

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Volleyball--a sport of agility, speed and precision. The JV and reserve teams definitely achieved all three criteria throughout the season. "Volleyball is not just fun anymore; you have to be exact now that you're older, 11 said sophomore JV team member Christy Jensen.

The JV team proved that they knew how to "get it together" by uniting the team of players from different backgrounds. Sophomore Whitney Bock gained her expertise from former Southeast player Jenn Reimers who now plays for Penn. State. The well-adjusted team ended the season with a 8-7 record.

11 Exciting , 11 was the only word sophomore reserve team member Abigal Williams saw fit to describe their incredible season with a 13-1 record.

Sophomore Stephanie Downs believed that team spirit was the key to the year's successful season "Everyone got along so wel I that it really paid off in the game," she explained.

Al I of the players left the season with greater ski 11 levels and new hope for their athletic careers.

By Susan Serio, Sheila Goodwater and Angie Wilson

Girls

Ne. Wesleyn 1st

Mi Ila rd South 1st

Boys 1st 1st

Jim McConnel no scores

Harold Scott 1st 1st

Lincoln East 1st 1st

Omaha Bryan no scores

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Heartlands Conference 1st 1st

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LPS Future Stars 1st 2nd

State Meet 1st 1st

A cross country team is like culture, with heroes and legends , norms and rituals. 11 At least that's the way it is at Southeast, 11 Coach Ted Larson said.

The 1994 cross country team will be remembered for their many heroes who have proved that you don't need Energizer batteries to keep going , and going , and going .. .

"Coach Larsen tells stories of past years. Runners who, through training, increased their speed, 11 said senior Dave Erickson.

The girls team had an amazing season. The five-time defending state champs added another first place fini sh to their trophy case. The girls won state and had six runners place in the top 16. Senior Gina Ivory, who placed second at state, also won the class A-2 District Cross Country title earlier in the season.

The boys team was led by the fa st-paced feet of senior Courtney Lamb. Lamb won the LPS title at the LPS championships as well as the all-class gold medal at the state championships. The boys team , like the girls, finished first at state.

The year both teams went home with state titles wi 11 be remembered by future teams for years to come.

By Jennifer Lukesh

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Varsity Softball

Though only in its second year as a sport at Southeast the varsity softbal I team has shown the talent and teamwork of a team that has played together for years. " We have speed. Also we have a really good defense , and good pitchers," said junior Sarah Roby . All of this was just the start of what made this team the best in Nebraska.

"One of our strengths is that we have a lot of leadership. Since most of the girls are seniors we can help out the younger players , " said senior Laural Maslowski. The team consisted of mostly seniors and just enough juniors and sophomores to anticipate another great sea on next year.

· 11 We have done wel I. The games we lost were because we did not play up to our ability, 11 said sophomore Courtney Wittstruck.

The team attributed their success to many things, from good batters , like seniors Stephanie Cook and Sonja Bice , to spectators cheering them on. 11 When students come to the games we perform better be- · cause they are watching us, 11 said Maslowski.

The varisty team finished the season 32 and8 and finished first at the state meet. The team beat Millard South 3 to 1 in the championship game at state. They also finished second in both the Lincoln Public Schools and Omaha Invitationals.

By Jennifer Lukesh

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Even when professional baseball is on strike youcould always find an exciting game of softball during the girls first season as an official sport. With a dynamite defense and an outstanding offense , the JV Softball team cruised to a 15-5 record. They placed third in the LPS JV Tournament and placed first in their overal I season record.

This year was the first year for coach Charmain Satree. "It was a learning experience for her and a successful season for the team, 11 said junior Kelly Brey.

The team offered a chance for underclassman to improve their skills and have a good time. A few team members went to camps during the offseason and played in summer leagues to keep up their skills.

The burning question in everyone's mind is how the players got to pick their jersey numbers. 11 I picked my number because it is the same number as my boyfriend's race car and it was the number I used for the summer league," said Brey.

Anyone in a sport knows it takes hours of practice; softball is no exception. The team practiced for about two and a half hours each day. Brey said, 11 1 really love softball, but I'll be glad when I have the extra time. 11

By Charity Throener

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Varsity Boys Tennis

Winning isn ' t everything. At least that was the spirit held by the varsity boys' tennis team. Seniors Shane Dirks , Blake Wentz and Joel Foster nobly took Southeast to the state tournament in Omaha, where they finished the season in seventh place.

Number one singles player Wentz made it to semifinals before he was defeated by Jay Bemis of Millard South, but later triumphed against Grand Island's Tom Nabity in the third place match. After a difficult season , they suffered several losses. Blake broke four rackets of his own out of frustration at the state meet.

A rocky season didn't put a damper on the team's positive outlook. "There's more to tennis than just scores," senior James Bowen. " We're out there trying to enjoy tennis, not impress the coach." The varsity tennis team put forth their best effort this season , but as junior Thomas Burns had said, 11 We don't like to tank , but it's quicker. 11

Through it all, the team found their fun on road rides : throwing grapes , fishing out the back of the van with tennis balls , and trying to tape up various teammates Thomas Burns accomplished his goa l of drinking his weight in Gatorade. When teammates were asked for comments about their coach, Tim Tidball, it was a consensus. " T idball's a stud!"

By Nedra Olson

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Professional tennis players may make the sport look easy, but tennis is a very difficult game. It requires speed, endurance, and the mental stamina to be prepared for whatever the opponent serves.

11 Wanting to win is enough motivation," said junior Eric Marion. "We don't get as many spectators as other sports, but it doesn't affect us. 11

The JV tennis team had an outstanding season with an 8 and 2 record , and a second place finish at the LPS tournament. They also finished fourth at the Pius X Invitational where they battled varsity tennis teams from various high schools across Nebraska.

This year the ninth grade tennis team was changed to a reserve tennis team to include sophomores.

11 lt was a good deal. People who didn't make JV had a team to play on, 11 said sophomore Brian Manning. "Everyone was a good sport this year, 11 he added.

It was a young team consisting mostly of freshme~ and only two sophomores. Obviously this didn't seem to cause any problem for the team who went undefeated and finished in first place at the Lincoln Public Schools Tournament.

By Jennifer Lukesh and Tricia Houchin

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Is it illegal for boys and girls to share the same equipment? The battle of the sexes was fought every afternoon for two hours at 3 :30 by the boys and girls gymnastics team during the season.

Besides sharing equipment , the boys and girls gymnastic teams also shared the same goals and attitudes. Winning was a big factor for both teams this year , but they also wanted to have fun.

"All the memories we make. Laughing a lot. Working hard towards something. Not necessarily being the best just hoping for it." Senior Kassi Robart said these were the best experiences of being on the girls team.

Injuries were a big factor for the boys team. Two members, jun~ors Cory Adams and Derek Leiter, were injured at one point during the season. Adams said, 11 I couldn't compete for a few weeks, but everything turned out al I right. 11

Both teams competed well. The boys placed third in state, and the girls placed second.

By Katherine Gregg

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For most students the extent of their golf knowledge deals with minature golf on Friday nights. Remove the windmills and the chance to win a free game on the eighteenth hole. Stretch out the course. Throw in some trees, ponds , and sand-traps. Now imagine what your score would be after 18 holes.

The girls golf team can tell us how it's done. They had a terrific season, and a third place finish at state thanks to great players like gold medal contender senior K.C. Elgert.

11 We had a really good varsity team. Everyone worked well together and got along, 11 said senior Sarah Wright. The team also set a school scoring record at districts with a 329 total. "We had one of the best team we've had in years, " said junior Amanda Groove.

The state meet was held at Norfolk Country Club. Southeast finished third , seven shots behind Kearney and only two shots behind Norfolk.

There was a lot of friendly competition among team members . Players had to compete for the chance to play in meets. However, everyone remembers what is important. 11 What really matters is the team, 11 said Grove.

By Jennifer Lukesh

Varsity Boys Basketball

From the bleachers they make it look easy. With hard defense, quick passes, a strong inside game, and some good shots the boys varsity team has led Southeast to not only a number one ranking going in to districts, but a first place finish at districts.

11 We 1 re really pleased with ourselves, 11 commented senior Scott Schmidt about the team's winning season. It was a season of ups and downs. Like the thrilling victory against Colubus when J.R. Edwards hit a three point shot (nothing but net) with seconds remaining to give Southeast the 70-67 win.

11 We 1ve played very well this season, 11 said senior B'rian Bohling. Teammate, Ryan Lebow agreed the team had a terrific season. Lebow believed all the players contributed to the teams success like juniors

J.R. Edwards, Cory Adams and senior Nick Wilson. Team managers, seniors Tim Emry and Brandt Riley, were impressed by this year's team. 11 They work w_ell as a team. Everyone knows their role, 11 said Emry.

"They came together at the right time," agreed Riley. This year's team of 14 was made up of ten seniors and four juniors. "We've all grown together," said Boh l ing.

"There's a lot of experience on the team." commented senior Andy Voss.

By Jennifer Lukesh

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What happens when baseball goes on strike, hockey starts late and footbal I ends with a Super Bowl blowout? Basketball becomes the best sport to watch on Friday nights. Over the past year, while other major sports suffered great downfal Is, it was basketbal I that stayed true to its colors and produced the spirit of sportsmanship that seems to be lost in the changing face of sports.

Never was the fact more true than in the JV and reserve boy's basketbal I teams and the players and coaches that made their seasons successful. The JV team grew in their consistency as a team as the season progressed. Junior Chris Cooper said, 11 The season may have started a little bit slow, but it really picked up towards the end 11 ·

Acting in the same regards was the reserve team that conquered tough teams to end with a winning season. 11 This was my second year on the team, and I really think that the quality of the players has improved, 11 said sophomore Eric Schneiber.

Whe t her it was improving as an individual or as a team, the JV and reserve teams 11 held their own. 11

By Laura Krenk Junior Varsity

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The tradition of great basketball continued this year for the Girls Varsity Basketball team.

The top-ranked team completed their 25-0 season with yet another first place finish at state, making the Southeast girls basketball team the first Class A team to win" three consecutive state titles, and the first team regardless of class to win six total titles. When asked about a fourth straight title junior Emily Anderson said, "We're definitely going to try. We're definately not going to sit back and watch things go to the dogs. 11

This year the team had a great sense of unity. The te am was led by seniors Trisha Plucker, Kara Graham, and Lindsey Kearns. Junior Heather Harr said the team had rituals before and after each game, called post-game and pre-game. They would go out to eat or just hang out together before and after the game.

They won the LPS Holiday Tournament and won the Iowa Tournament by beating the ninth ranked Cedar Rapids team which consisted of four girls over 6'4" and an all-American guard.

Harr gives a lot of_ credit to their success to Coach John Larsen. Harr said, " He always has the best game plans and spends a lot of time on scouting reports."

By Charity Throener

The JV and reserve girls basketball teams both ended their seasons as number one in the city.

The JV team had a winning season with a record of 12 and six. This season the team was evenly matched in playing ability. " We had a lot of depth," said junior forward Sarah Roby.

For practice the team mainly scrimmaged under the coaching of Tim Golden. An exciting game for the team was against Columbus. "Columbus was undefeated and had beat every team by like 20 points," said Roby. " So it was great when we beat them."

The reserve team also had a good season even though one of their team captains , Lindsay Ellsworth, was out for most of the season due to a knee injury which required surgery. Their coach was Pam Dubas who helped them to end their season at six and six. "She tried to motivate us and play to our ability, she pushed us really hard," said sophomore center Courtney Carper .

A memorable game for the team was against Northeast. " We pu I led it together, ran our plays and took our time," said Carper. "We played our best."

By Lea Reedy

Junior Varsity

The Lincoln Southeast Wrestling team persevered through a season with tough matches, long grueling practices , and many injuries.

Senior Scott Townsley began the season sidelined with a leg injury. When Townsley recovered and rejoin ed the team, junior Curtis Wittman suffered a knee injury and was out for the rest of the season.

Even with the injuries the team sent three wrestlers to the state tournament: Kanneatch Casados, Porter Chollet , and Brad Walton. "The injuries have really hurt us this year, but we have all tried hard and stuck together, 11 said Wittman

The wrestlers put together a successful season through practice , a positive attitude , and mental preparation

"The key to wrestling good · is to think about the match during warm-ups, then come out and wrestle agressive during the match, 11 said Wittman. 11 Before a match I get kind of nervous , I just go out and try tQ do my best. 11 Many wrestlers used warm-ups as a time to prepare for their matches and to get rid of nervousness.

The team is looki ng forward to another outstanding season next year.

11 1 hope more people will come out and support us," said Wittman.

By Jason Morphew

, e P!Ylbu?A- ~lwJ Row: R. ellwik, - /J~ , $ tJJ.ulwi, - /t'Olliko/,t, .£ 1~, - ell~, j. Jakn, IV - j. ell~ j. ()';11~ dJ.ow,JJ,, R<UJJ: ;. ~a.If- 1 (Jadio.-t., 1:. erUcu!M, /J. SW-a/1.U, M ;11cewi4, /J. 'klaiiox. ;. M~ e IJ~. e ReiMck, R. /J~, j. Pf!/l./Uf BacJ,, R<UJJ : (Joad,, R {JJ/.0.fP- A1~ 1 lllviendl,, $ /Joki., $ ()~, ll /Jadu, e 'kl~, j. A1~, /J. UiLHuut,, j. e , A1~ 1 lllviendl,, (]oad,,(JadeA, hoi PidwutL: C. /J~ , /J. .£~, t. .£~. R $~, j. twk, ll. {J~

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Boys Swimming and Diving

l)IVt 1~1r~o 11r

There's more to boys' swimming and diving than bald heads and Speedos. Swimmer junior Pat Rowan said, " It's more of a mental sport than a physical. The mental training is almost more important than the training in the pool." Rowan added , " You have to go into the race with the 'I'm gonna win' strategy."

The divers who made state this year are sophomore Brett Spilker, junior Justin Sellhorn, and sophomore Adam Sellhorn. Sophomore Jason Blase, senior Matt Hathaway, junior Chris Hunzeker, senior Justin Hyde, and junior Pat Rowan qualified as swimmers for state Some of the swimmers have found their key to success by wearing more than one Speedo , then wear only one when the swimmer deems it necessary. Pat Rowan wears one if he wants to win the race, "You can only do it once or twice a season or else you'I I lose it , " he said.

Thursday, February 23rd, the guys held the annua l head-shaving ritual at David Kovar 1 s house. Some of the swimmers take shaving every body part to an extreme anyway , all this for saving a few seconds at the most to win the race.

As a team they placed fourth during the state meet in the Bob Devaney Center.

By Nedra Olson

tf/.JUJHJ IUUU-: I/dam$~ , /_J!zdt, $~, 1/a,tvm $~, cA~, :h@d t.CJm.i/1,, Matt cA~, Jamed, !Jtkl)w1,, Ch4U cA~ SecoH.<i IUUI): :hem !JtJ~, ten cA~, JO# cA~, t.~ 1~, /Jen !JtJ~, $~, ()at a.~ <'flw,J IUUU-: /Jo. J~, :hcwe f;~ , I/Jam 11J&.dt,, J~ /Jiw.te, je-Me :ha+We, $e,o,tt, Mee~

Girls Swimming and Diving

It is freezing outside, but that doesn't stop the girls swimming and diving team from heating up the pool.

The team spent as much time this year trying to find team unity as they did practicing their sport

"This year we are a younger team, but we are more of a team and not just a group of people swimming together," said senior Melanie Meyer " At meets we wou Id cheer for each other and were really enth usiastic."

The team practiced to improve their skills, getting up very early. " We practiced two hours every day after school and we also came in at 5:15 or 5:30 in the morning. Practicing helped us improve our times and get closer to our goals," said sophomore Sarah Travis.

"We were enthusiastic about swimming this year. It was serious enough to make it productive, but we had a lot of fun," said senior Whitney Maxwell "It has been fun to see the team change in the four years I have been swimming."

The team was a real team th is year, and not just individual swimmers winning.

"Everyone is good at something There is no specific event Southeast is really good or really bad in. We're a team and we all bring something different to the team, " said junior Carie Parman.

By Katherine Gregg

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Through forty years many different companies have advertised in the Shield. A few have goneoutof · business, but others saw the need for a new product and created a company that grew. Th is year's advertisers range from smal I local businesses to large national chains. Each has their own unique product. Through al I the years we read the ads and made our plans to Make a Knight of It.

Steven D. Burns

Allan J. Eurek

James D. McFarland ·

Brad Roth

Jeffreys. Schmidt

THIS ISTHE WAY TO COLLEGE ...

NBC makes getting an education loan FAST, EASY and AFFORDABLE. Loan applications are reviewed immediately and with 3 options available, there is a loan for everyone. We make it easy for the first-time borrower to get a student loan, because no co-s igner is needed.

·To find out more, contact our Student Loan Center at 12th & "P" or call (402) 434-424 7.

at adE

&fou huck /07, !JOU! buck .~rnio7, d?obnt ,:::) l/(d/;{cCuffou9h, elf-dam cl/-u9u:1tinE, cl/;{att c1/-athawCl:)

chwf:. out thE mnchandiu at <Paik <PD,;eE. [ff you can't find it at <Pmk <Pl'acE you CEttn 9uit l'ookin9.

4949 "O" ~hEE,t ~outfudt: 434-5100

Dpe,n 7 Jay~ a wuk

c41on-Clua un.t;/ 9fam

9-u-dun wit;/ 6 pm

§:J1/(df-(!_ 9-inancin9

23ank 9-inancin9

5020 "O" ~b.Ed dVoithj,dE, 434-5200

WARWICK• WASHBURN

BAND & ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS

YAMAHA• KING •ARMSTRONG• BACH• BUNDY• GLAESEL • LUDWIG A-BOX • CAKEWALK• PRACTICA MU SICA•

RES ERVED SIGNING AREA

I 1 (USE IF SOMEONE FILLS TH E SPARE PAGES WITH CRUSH-INSPIRED, MULTI-STANZA POETRY.)

(It's all about "_Poiltics 11 )

taff:Tasha Asche, leva Augstums, Anqrea Baker, Anna Becker, Shane Dirks, Jeremy Eide, A. Fritz Gibson, Betsy Knight, Beth Lukesh, John Moeller, Dan Munksgaard, Mike Nichols, Kyle Niemann , Margo Rehm, Shannon Seglin, Gabi Volgyes, Nate Voss, Andy Weather!, Ben Wolfe Advisor: Diane Kuppig

First Row: Libby Schupbach, Jessica Bracken, Chelsea James, Erin Dyer, Abbi Hurd,

Second Row: Julie Schwendiman, Jill Warren, Kirsten McGowan, Beth Wherry, Lindsay Seevers

Third Row: Tiffany Schneider, Sarah Jewell, Vera Parkhurst, Samantha Hohensee, Kristen Johnson

Fourth Row: Steph Gamet, Cara Comstock, Kellie Covolik

Varsity

First Row: Sarah Lococo, Emily Wilson, Brooke Althouse, Maggi

Kuebler, Kristen Cocozza

Second Row: Megan Ladman, Sharri Laughlin, Stacey Manning

Third Row: Kim Waletich, Jennifer Wagner, Cristina Centuori, Kassi Robart

Cheerleaders 1994-1995 unior Varsity

Marissa Muller, Sara Grell, Kelly Hayes, Sarah Richmond, Lareina Wall, Tiffany Dickey, Ashleigh Hempel, Katie Vigna, Lisa Bukacek

Reserves

Front: Bradi Artz, Abbi

Gealy, Lindsey Fisher

Back: Katie Madsen, Sara

Lawrence, Cachita Hynes

1250 ALDRICH ROAD (COTNER & A STREETS)

J.R. WURTZ PHOTOGRAPHY488-0271

1250 ALDRICH ROAD (COTNER & A STREETS)

Thank you ...

Thank you, class of '95, for letting us be a part of your senior year.

Traci Ahrendt

Jamie Alber

Amy Alfredson

Andrea Baker

Julie Barnhard

Eric Blomberg

stephanie Bonne

Jessica Bracken

Karrie Brant

Chris Brown

Jeff Burlington

Gillian Burrow

Porter Chollet

Laura Dietrich

Kay C. Elgert

Abby Elliott

David Erickson

Shane Essink

Rachel Ewell

Mike Feely

Kyle Fischer

Theresa Friesen

Fritz Gibson

Kara Graham

Megan Gumb

Connie Hoffman

Karen Hoffman

Michelle Hogan

Joel Hurst

Justin Hyde

Russell Jex

steve Kamm

Chris Keetle

Christy Komenda

488-0271

Ann Kralik

Kari Kuchta

Kerry Kuenning

steven Lane

Barb Lichty

Anne Maddox

Aaron Madsen

Kristin McLain

Ry Mills

Jolene Mumaugh

D.J. Northcott

Nikki Orosco

Brian Pape

Nicole Parker

Vera Parkhurst

Kristofer Peterson

Susie Raff

Aaron Rea

Becky Richter

Becky Rose

Aaron Salazar

Adam Salazar

Jili Schlattmann

Gina Schmid

Andy Sewell

Dan Shallenberger

Tara Shoemaker

April Simpson

Erin Spiry

Mark Thimijan

Sally Thompson

Gabrielle Volgyes

Beth Wilkinson

Nick Wilson

488-0271

J.R. WURTZ PHOTOGRAPHY

1250 ALDRICH ROAD (COTNER & A STREETS)

488-0271

1250 ALDRICH ROAD (COTNER & A STREETS)

OUR

JURGENA

Tim Jurgena, Photographer

Seniors Justin Burkey, Jon Fahey, Adani Petsch, Matt Slaven, Matt Hall, Hans Wanamaker, Aaron Jacobson enjoy a cookie at The Cookie Company.

T!)a, T!)a ~larton. mlt got a full page.

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Abern

Ables , Adam

Ad a m

Aern ie ,

Agee ,

A gugli

Ahre n d t

A h rendt , Trac

Airhart , St

A ksa mi t,

Albe r, Jo

Albro , Sharr

Aldr id ge , A

A le x a nder , Tad

Alf reds on , A my

A lf red son , Kara

Alfrey , Lou ise 156

Allen , Pa tr ick 52

Allen , Ra c hel 52

Alle s, C hr ist in e

Allis o n , Ange l

Almazan , ·

Althouse , 24, l

A lwin A

Amack , Amen , Anders

Anders o Anderso 116

A n derso

Anderson

Anderson , m

Anderson , Heidi 78

Anderson , Jerem iah

Anderson , Jesse 2

Anderson , Matthe

Anderson , Reed

Anderson , Robin 78 , 128 , l

Andrews , Arie

Andrews , Jo

Andrews , T

Andringa

Applin

Arch

Arens ,

Armstro

Arnt , Za

Aron , M

Arp , Don

Arter , Alis

Arthur , Anne 24

Arthur , Kevin 24

Artz , Brodi 78 , 11 4 , 223

Austin , Sondra 52

Averett , Casey 78

Avey , Jill 55

l3illl Clli11t o11:: tint cl e rn o -

c rnUc vrnsicle11 t

Jlirnrn " Cen t e r

Berry , Lindsay 78

Berryman , Marla 24 , 116 , 119

Bert rand , Jim 136 , 156

Beste , Dav id 78

Bettenhausen , Matthew 78 , 126

Beyer , Scott 78 , 166

Beynon , Peter 55

Bice , Sonja l l , 24 , 175

Bicknell , John 52

Biggerstaff , Cory 80 , 125 , 195

Biggs , Dan 9 , 80 , 166

Bish op , Brendan 24

lac k , Bob 95

la ir, Ted 195

Blank , Adam 55

Blase , Jason 80 , 197

Blatchfo rd , Chad 135 , 156

Bli ss , Amy 24 , 121

lomberg , Eric 24 , 112 , 119,

lome , Sara 182

Blue , Christopher 80 , 166

Blush , Amy 24 , 108

Bly t he , Cathy 39 Blythe , Trevor

140 , 119 , 129 , l 73

Asche , Tasha 55 , 145 , 120 , 220

Ash , Mark 55

Audi , Paul 78 , 112

Augstums , leva 78 , 120 , 220

Augustine, Adam 24 , 214

Ault, Hayley 78

Be1 ,

Beitler , Bell , Chad

Bell, Jason 78 , l

Bell , Jenn ifer 78

Bell , Joshua 78

Bell , Justin 78

Bellamy , Adam 78

Bemis , Jennifer 78

Bemis , Paula 52

Bender , Chad 55 , l l

Bender , Nicholas 78

Bender , Robert 78

Ben ischek , Adam 173

Bennett , Rita 156

Bentz , Andrew 55

Berger, Gabrielle 55 , 110

Bergman , Jesse 78 , 122 , 166

Be rgstrom , Kevin 24

Bergstrom , Nathan 55

Berndt , Elizabeth 24 , 118 , 119 , 136

w li ng , Eva Bis ling , J on 18 li n g , Michelle

yd , Kell i 55

oyd , M ichael 52

Bo yer , Brandon 80

Boyte , Dax 55

Bo za , Gilbert 55

Bracken , Jessica 6, 26, l()), le9, 115, l l

Bradley , Jamell 52

Brady, Dill on 195

Brager , Erin 55 , 116 , 1

Brakhage , Samantha

Bram , Karrie 26

Brandle, Jeffrey 26

Brandt , Kari 80, l

Brandt , Riley 18

Branum , Larry 26

Braym.en , Charlie

Breen , Jaime 80 , 1

Breinig , Lucas 80

Breinig , Luke 124 , 128

Brenne ise , Dan iel 80

Brester, Ranae 53 , 80 , 108

Brethouwer , M ichelle 55 , 116 , 152

Caputo , Paul 26

Carlson , Lesa 22 , 57 , 116

Carlson , Mark 26 , 119 , 165

Carlton , Tim 195

Carney , Julianne 57 , 110 , 116

Carpenter, Paul 57

Carper , Courtney 8 , 9 , 80 , 124 , 185 , 192

Carpick , Benj amin 26

Carter , Candace 80 , 117

Carter , Chad 57 , 166

Carter , Kevin 57

Carter , Robby 57

Cartmill , Chr istoph

Cary , Joh

Casa

Cos Cos Cos Cast Castr

Castr

Casu l Cate , Cate , J

Caud

Cedar Cha Cha

Char ro Che ne

Chilc ot

Child , An Cho , Sung Cho llet, P

Christ , Bet

Christ anse

Christ ens

Christe

2

Connel l, J. R 161

Conne ll, Luke 188

Connor , John 59 , 165

Connors , Summer 82 , 182

Conroy , Joseph 59

Conway , Heather 82

Cook , Shannon 177

Cook , Stephanie 2

Cooper , Chr'

Cooper ,

Coope

Copp

Core , Corkle , Shannon Cor

Dirks , Shane 28, 119, 12), 121, 128, 142, li9, 181 , 22J

Dirksen , Dav id 59 , 166

Divis , G inger 52

Do , Jam ie 28

Doak , Ryan 165 , 188

Doak , Sean 28 , 118 , 165

Doan , Chris 28

Doan , Jesse 59 , 195

Dobler , Nate 82 , 166

Doeschot , Willian 59

Do iel, Chad 52

Dolan , Pat 82

Dombrowski , Jim 59 , 173

Doney , Nichol 173

Donley, Eric 28 , 126

Dorn , M ichael 59

Dorr , Ralph 28 , 119 , 124 , 128 ,

Dorsey , Shannon 59 , 170 , 192

Dougherty , Dan 16 l

Doughty , Floyd 136

Downing , Dou

Chu Clai

Clar Clo

Claus , Sa

Claus , Tren

Clausse n, Clayto n, A

Clayto n , Z

Clem ents, Cleme nts , Clinard , Clout ie r

108, 114 , 116 ,

223

Davis, Day, Joshua

Deal, Richard 5

Dean, Don 156

Decker , Heidi 28

Decker , Nathan 5

Deeter , Cary 59 ,

Dell.Ruth 155

Denn , Devon 82 ,

Denton , Kristin 28

Deogun, Hormander 82 ,

Derry, Jessica 82

Dew itt , Angie 59 , 108 , 128

Downing , senhauer , Mi eler , Amy 30 , 119 der , Cindy 59 , 108, 112 , l

Ider , Mandy 59 , 129 , 153

Elgert , Collin 82

Elgert , Kay C 30 , 184, 185

Elkins , Jerrod 59

Elliott, Abby 30 , 119

Ellis , Brad 30, 104 , 119 , Ell is, Lindsey 173

Ellison, Andy 30

Ellsworth , Lindsey 82, Elsasser , Troy 30

Emry , Randy 136, l Emry , Tim 30 , 108 , 118 , 187

Engel , Joel 30 , l England , Matt

Epp , Andrea 8

Erickson, Chris 5

Erickson , C raig 82

Fraley , Nick 61

France , Steve l l, 30, 112

Francil , Sheri 61

12

Coleman , Cindy 28

Coleman , Scott 57

Collin g$, Tara 57 , 113

Comstoc k , Cara 57 , 115 , 220

Conard , Seth 28 , 187

Conigl io , Kirsten 82 , 113, 124

Connealy , Molly 59 , 108, 110 , 128

Connel l, Andrea 59 , l l 0

Dickes , Joel 82

Dickey, Tiffany 59 , 114 , 223

Diekmann , Avory 82

Dieter , Sam 82

Dietrich , Laura 28

Dietz , Kelly 59 , 115, 120, 126 , 233

Dinges , Jeremy 82 , 166

Dinsmore , G ina 82

173

,

108

, 139, 140 Erie ,

, 188 Erwin , Hyle 52 Esbensen

Frank , James 52 , 195

Franks, Steven 84

Fros, Nick l l , 61

Frazer , Jill 157

Fredette , Angela 84

Fredette , Dan 61, 12 l

Fredrickson, Nathan 61

Index

French, Betsey 84, 112

French , Jeff 61, 166

Frey , Jeff 6 l

Friesen , Courtney 61

Fr iesen , Theresa 30, 115

Frost , Melissa 84

Fuerst , Aaron 30 , 122

Fuller , Erica 61

Fulton , Nicolas 61 , 166

6m77 () l llcllll i a1 §W €€1) § t lfl ,e l alllcl

Gabelhouse , Mal indi 8 , 84

Gabelh ous e , Zachary 84 , 108

Gadeken , Kand ice

Gallardo , D

Galusha

Game

Garn

Gan

Garb

Gard 61

Garris , Garris

Garthri

Gaston , Gates ,

Gates , L

Gdovic , one

Gealy , A

Gealy , S

Geistl ing

Gentry , Erin

Genzmer ,

George , Hilari

George , Thom

Gerber , Catherin

Gesch , Je rem iah

Gibson , Fritz 29 , 112 , 113 , l

Gibson , Ian 61

Gibson , Timo

Gilfillan , Do

Gilliam , J

Gillispie ,

Ginger , T

Gittins , C

Glaese

Glaese

Glaze, B

Glenn , P

Goans ,

Gogan ,

Goh , Sa

Goings, LUca 4

Golden , Tim 157 , 192

Goiter , Gustav 52

Goiter , Sarah 84

Gandolfi, Susan 6

Goodwater , Sheil

Goos, Emily 84

Gordon, Sean

Gormley , Tom

Gotchall , Ro

Gould , Jodi

Graham , Graha

Groh

Graha

Graupn

Graves , Green , C

Green , D

Green , Ky

Grove , Amanda 63 , 152

Grove , Heather 84 , 119

Gruber , Jeffrey 63

Gude , Melinda 32

Guenzel , Nicholas 84 , 173

Guenzel , Robert 63 , 166

Guill, Jera 84

Gui ll, Justin 63

Gulizio, Jessica 63 ,

Gumb , Mega

Henn , Stacy 177

Hennecke , Anthony 52

Henning , Jod i l l, 32 , 108 , 116 , 119 , 221

Henry , Elaine 157

Henry , Kyle 52

Herbster , Corene 157

Hergenrader , Jonathan 63 , 166 , 188

Hergenrader , Matt 63

Hergenrader , Sara 63

Herman , Andrew 63 , 195

Hermanson , Ben 32 , 119 , 120

err Julie

32 , 108 , 110 , 119 , 121 , 128 , 152

Herren , Chad 173

Herz , Ja son 63 , 179 , 18 l

Herz , Jenny 199

Herz , Jod i 63 , l 08 , 185

esson , Corby 122

iatt , Jeremy 63, 116

Hickman , Jill 173

Hider , Melissa 199

Hinds , Dan 122

Hinkle , Sarah Hi h

, 126 , 129 84

9 , 162 , 190 , 191

Gregg , Ka t h e rine 61 , 118, 120 , 233

Gregorius , Dana l l 0

Grego rius , Dav id 61, 124 , 179 , 181

Grell , Sara 6 1, 114 , 223

Grieger , Paul 84

Gr ier , A isha 52

Groove , Amanda 185

Gross , Kylee 6 1, 130 , 219

Grosshans , Leslie 63 , 110 , 175

Hatha 32 , l l

Hatten , Heather

Hauck , Heather 63

Hautzenroder , Ang

Havener , Mandy 3

Hawley , Shari 15 l

Hayes , Kari 32, 119

Hayes , Kelly 63 , 114 ,

Hayes , Stetson 52

Heckmen , Alissa 63 , lO

Hefley , Tana 52

Hefner , Amber 52

Hegwood , James 52 , 119

Heinisch , Hol ly 32 , l l 0 , 113 , 119 , 124

Heinke , Robert 195

Hellerich , Jeff 125

Hemje , Rya n 166

Hempel , Ashleigh 63 , 108 , 114, 223

Henkel , Justin 32 , 116 , 165

ney m 1

nnor , Sarah l

oper , Phil 166 ,

n , Jeff 34, 124

rner , Jake 34

o rnyak , Scott 65 , 112 , 179 ,

Horton , Andrew 52

Horton , James 34 , 165 , 187

Hoskins , Ashley 65 , l l 0

Houch in , Tricia 65, 109, l

House , Emily 124

Howard , Jeremy 65 , 12

Howard , Sarah 54 , 65 ,

Howdy , Andrea 199

Howell-Burke , Joshua

Hubbard , Brian 65

Huebert , Amy 34 ,

Huebert , DeVon

Huebert , Justin

Huff , Andy 34

Huff , Marc 34 , l l

Hughes , Stephanie

Hulett , John 65

Hull , Erika 65

Humann , Anita 34

Huneke , Kevin 65 , 147

Hunt , Adam 128

Hunt, Molly 116 , 117

Hunter-Pirtle , Pat 157

Johnson , Veronica 88 , 128

Jonas , Seth 65

J ones , Nicoie 65

Jones , Tracy 65

Jorgens , Angie 65 , 118

Judd , Dustin 122

l\uwc1it i11vc1clecl I)~ lrnct .,

Eulf Wc11 .- rniulh

Kafka , Adam 88 , 108 , 118

Kafka , Andy 11

Kaiser , Samuel 34 , 128

Kalbasz, Adam 6

Kalita , A

Kalve Ka

Knuth , Katie 88 , 113

Knutson , Er ic 67

Kobza , Andrew 67 , 110

Koebel , Verlin 36

Kohl , Pat 135 , 158

Kohmetscher , Daniel 52

Kollars , Jill 36

Ko ll morgen , Kyle 8

Komenda , C

Kontos , Kontos, Kopf , Kopf , , 151

Korbel ik , Amy 90 , ot

Lauber , Joseph 15 , 36 , 3 7 , 112, l 18 , l 19 , 136

Lauderback , Pam 158

Laughlin, Sharri 38 , 110 , 112 , 114 , 223

Lausten , Karl i 9 0, 173 , 199

Lautenbach , Stephen 67

Lauterbach , Emi ly 90 , 128

Law ler , Patr ick 67 , 188

Lawrence , Sara 90, 114, 223

Lawson , Johnathan 90 , 188

Lawton , Rebecca 15 , 67 , 112 , 128

Leader, Dav id 158

Leavitt , Caren 90 , 182

Lebow, Ryan 38 , 124 , 187

Leduc , Jamie 38

Ledy , Jamie 52

Lee, Nathan 38, 165

Lee , Tonya 90

Lefebvre , Patrick 90

Legeros , Nakula 67, 120

LeGrande , Angie 90

Leick , Tony 14, Leigh, Seo

Kebriae , Keck , A

Keetle , Keetle , Keilwitz , G

Keilwi tz , G

Keith , Seo

Kellen b arg er , Keller , Ca ra 6

Keller , Er in 88 , 1 12

Keller , Kyle 88 , 1

Keller , Lynsey 88

Keller , Megan

Kelley , Pat 6

Kelly, Ang

Kelly , Do

Kemp er ,

Kenn a ,

Kenn ed

Kent , ,A

Kent , Kento

Kerkm a

Kerns , S

Kessle r, Kester ,

Kester , J 88 ,

Kildare , Treves 52

Kim , Bo-Su ng 5 3, 6

Kimberly , Jak e 36

King , W illi a m 65

Kinghorn , Mic ha

Kingsto n , Robe

Kinney , Jim 15

Kinney , Kristin

Kinnison , Ry

Kinsey , Nie

Kinsey , Sa

Kinsey , Kinzi

Kirk, Kiser ,

8 0

Kisicki , Kisicki , 10, 113, 143 112

Kissack , Kisting , Kitching , Jeremy

Kitching , Julian 65 ,

Kitsmiller , David 88

Kleckinger , Kevin 52

Klein, Dusty 65, 166

0

Klozenbucher , Angie 11 , 52 , 108

Knieve l, Melissa 65 , 119 , 169

Knight , Betsy 88 , 120 , 220

Knoble , Shannon 88

Knoche , Lori 36, 122, 126

Knapik , Erin 65

Lairmor

Lamb , Cortn

Lambert, Benjam

Lamkins , Scott 36 ,

Landis , David 35

Landis , Melodee

Lane, Steven 36,

Langtry , Ben 67, l

Languis , Joshua 36 ,

Lannin , Amy 67 , 107 ,

Lanning , Alena 67

Lanning , Michael 67

LaPorta, Craig 36 , 165

Larsen , John 150, 158 , 191

Larsen, Jorena 155 , 158

Larsen , Mel issa 90 , 199

Larsen, Nate 36 , 119, 165

Larson,Eri~ 90,110 , 113 , 150

Larson , Susie 173

Larson, Ted 158 , 173

Last , Donovin 36

ut an , ason

uthan , Tracy ve , Miles 90

velace , Chad 38 , 116, 11

owery , Heathe r 90, 112, l

Lowery, Tyler 38

Lowery, Wendy 90 , 112, l

Lowrey, Lance 38 , 119

Lowrey , Parker 67, 166 , 1

Luebbe , Antonia 90 , 192

Lueders, Nate 38 , 165

Luedtke, Tara 67

Luginbill, Jeramie 90

Luke, Marisa 67

Luke, Whitney 90, l

Lukesh , Barbara 90

Lukesh , Beth 38 , 120, 124,

Lukesh , Jenny

Lundy , Kevin 19

Lundy , Ki le 90

Lutje , Lorraina 90

Lutz , Nikki 38 , 122 , 126

Lyon, Elizabeth 52

M *A *~ *t-1 g ive\ 11ew venvoctive to ll\01 0011 Wc1 rMacCallum, Megan 38 , 108 , 199

Maddox , Anne 38

Meecham , Shane 122

Meerkatz, Bryan 69, 124 , 179 , 181

Meisenbach , Molly 92

Meisenbach , Sarah 40 , 126

Mellen , Erinn 92

Menhusen, Tara 69

Meranda, Seth 92, 173

Merboth, Christopher 69 , 179 , 181

Mero , Cory 92

Messinger, Hollie 52

Meuller , Jeff 165

Meyer , Billy 69 , 166

Meyer , Jason 52

Meyer , Kyle 92 , 166

Meyer , Melanie 40 , 1

Michel , Cha

Michel,

Miehe

Mich

Mich

Mich

Mich

Mickis

Miles , Millard

Miller , Miller ,

Miller ,

Miller , J

Miller , Juli

Miller , Ka

Miller , Kr is

Miller,M

Miller , Sam

Milligan, An 128 , 1

Millnitz , Janet

Mills , Ry 40, 116,

Millspaugh, Leah 40

Miner, Abe 92

Miner, Benjamin

Minks, Kit 40 , 1

Minster , Jill 69

Miriovsky, B

Mitchell , S

Muhlbauer , Danielle 92

Mullen , Donna 158

Muller , Marissa 69 , 114 , 182, 223

Mulnix , Jennifer 92

Mumaugh, Jolene 40, 108

Mundt , Josh 92

Munford, Josh 69 , 166, 195

Munksgaard , Anne 158

Munksgaard, Dan 69, 108 , 110

Munks

Mur

Mu

M

O 'Keefe , Cameron 42

Okeefe , Stacey 94

Okray , Lance 69

Oles , Melissa 42 , 119 , 124

Oliver , Ann 94 , 124

Oliver, Mark 188

Oliver, Scott 69

Oliverius , Jessica 69 , 128

Olson, Brad 94, 125, 195

Olson, Chr istopher 94 , 125

Olson , Marsha 159

Olson , Nedra 69, 116 , 120 , 221, 233

ltman , Julie 42 , 119

'Malley , Jennifer 69

O 'Malley , Jon 195

O'Meara , Megan 69

Opp , Jackie 94

Orosco , Nikki 42

rr , Bradley 52

rsborn , Adam 94 , 166

Osborne , Ron 42

Ospovat, Ethan 69, 11

Oswald , Amber 9

Ott , Kristin 42 0

Mons

Mood

Mook, Seo

Moore , Benj

Moore, Eric

Moore, Jen 6Hl l

Moore , Katrina

Moore, Ken 6

Moore, Mark

Moore, Ma

Moracze

Morav

More ·

Moren

Morga 15 ,

Morgan ,

Morgan,

Morgan, Morphew, Jason

9, 166 22 , 128 , 182 40, 108, 119, 120 , 122, 233

Morphew , Kristin 170 , 171, 192

Morris , Melissa 185

Morrison, Shawn 92 , 166

Morrow , Heather 92

Mrkvicka , Jeffrey 92

Mueller , Cheryl 69

Mueller , Jeff 69, 166

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ll) LJ l)llic

Obbink , Jane 159

Obrecht , Vicki 159

O 'Brien , Nancy 154,

Odenbach, Shane 6

Oehm, Jayme 182, l

Oehring, Patti 72

Oestman , Jill 159

Offenbacker, Angie

9, 40 , 116 , 132, 175

Offutt , Aaron 69, 166

Ogara, Scott 40

Ogorman , Staci 69

Ogorzalka , Jennifer 170

Ohlson , Doug 40

Oie , Vickie 40 , 126

ulsen , Nate 5

ulsen , Ron 16

elka , Reed 188

ne , Mark 94

ayne , Nate 94

Pearson , Megan 52

Peck , Jason 52 , 166

Pedersen, Brian 94

Pedersen , Tracie 94,

Peirson , Ross 181

Pejsar , Ben 94

Pekny , Matthew 42

Perlman , Amie 94

Perry , Jason 195

Perry , Trisha 42, 110

Peter, Brian 94

Peterson, Elizabet

Peterson , Kristof

Peterson, Leif 19

Peterson , Mandy

Petr , David 71 , 128

Petsch , Adam 42 ,

Pettit, Nate 71

Pfeiffer , Brian 94 , 166

Pfister , Kimberly 94

Phipps , Albert 94 , 173

Pickering , Jami 94, 152

Pickering , Kendra 71

,

Rehm , Margo 96 , 110 , 120, 220

Reigle , Christopher 96

Re iman, Mary 159

Reimers , Jenn 170

Reineke , Lindsay 71 , 128

Reining , Eric 96

Reinkordt , Jane 159

Reinko rdt, Frau 145

Reinsch , Craig 96 , 166 , 195

Reiss , Mandy 96

Rekart , Heidi 44

Reming ton , Nicole 71

Rem mers , Aaron 71

Rempe , Tammy l

Reno , He

Reyse

Rice

Ric Ric Ric Rich Rie

Rie

Rile

Rile

Rior

Ripley

Risk , Ritch

Ritch ie , Rivers , D

Roac h , N

Roba rt , Er i

Roba rt , K 44 , l

Rob is o :--:,

Rob y , r -:,a

Rock , t- ,, [y

Roc ke r:,;; )

Roc k ·)ri. ·

Roeb #.$

Roem er, H

Roge rs Jq;

Roge , , ~-µ

Roge r:-,

Roge rs, Rohre n , ~ ·

Rollf, Jam ie

Rom e to , C e ci ly 96

Roos m ann , Sarah

Root, Er ik 71, 139

Rose, Becky 44

Rose , Carol yn 7

Rose , Kat hleen

Rosen b er g e r, Rosen berry , Rosenbe rry , Rosen ber

Rosen kr

Rosse

Rot

Roth , Routh , Rowan , Rowa n ,

Rowa n , Rowan , P

Rudd , Christina

Ruliffs on , Andrea 96

Ruliffso n, Richard 195

Rupe rt , Karise 155 , 159

Rutan , Jeffrey 96 , 166

Rutherfo rd, Shane 73 , 126

Rutt , Tim othy 52

Ryba , Brian 96

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du~ ill 19t<;)[i

Sobotka, Brenda 96 , 112, 113

Sobotka , Lynnette 73 , 139

Sack, Eric 160

Sadler , Sarah 177, 199

Sah li ng , Ashley 96 , l

Salak, Matth

Sa laz

Sal s

Schumann , Nesha 160

Schupbach , Libby 73 , 115 , 144, 182, 220

Schupbach , Jon 46

Schuster , Ron 195

Schwab , Benjam in 96

Schwab, Timothy 98

Schwarten , Joshua 7.3

Schwartzbach, Amy 73, 108

Schwarz , Petr 53 , 98 , l l 0

Schwendiman , Julie 46 , 110 , 115 , 119, 124, 126 , 220

Schwinck , Kayla 73

Sciscoe, Denn is 98 , 166

Scott , Cindy 98

Scott , Melissa 73

Sebby , Stephanie 98

eefeld , Katey 73

Seeman , Sue 134 , 160

Seevers , Dave 138

Seevers , Lindsey 46

Seglin , Shanno

Segura , M ·

Sm ith , Corey 98 , 166

Sm it h , Fred 160

Sm it h , Jeff 60

Sm ith , Joshua 98 , 166

Sm ith , Margaret 98

Smith , Nicole 98

Smith , Rodney 98

Sobotka , Melissa 98 , 182

Solar i , Kath leen 46 , 116 ,

Sommer , Erik 73 , 122 , 173

Sommer , Karin 173

Sonday , Genny 170,

Sch

Schmidt ,

Schmidt , Jami

Schmidt, Kurli 46

Schmidt , Natalie

Schmidt , Scott 46 ,

Schmitz , Jessica 7

Schneider , Kerstan

Schneider, Tiffany

Schnieber, Eric 96 ,

Schoening , Kelli 160

Schoo , Stephen 96, 166

Schreurs, Peter 120

Schrock , Jason 46

Schroeder , Anita 160

Schroeder, Ilana 46 , 49, 119

Schroeder , Tara 73

Schroff, Brent 52

Schultz, Sara 73 , 119, 124

Schultz , Sherry 46 , 108 , 117

Schulze , Amy 73

0 OS I, Sum ullaw , Daniel ullaw, Matthew 98 , 166 ulters , John 46 , 119 , 122

hupe , Angie 199

Sibert , Anthony 98 , 166

Siebe, Eric 46

Siebler, Justin 46 , 119 , 15

Siepker, Kristin 98 , 109

Simmons , Amanda l l, 7

Simmons , Matt 46

Simonds, Amy 98

Simpson , April 46 , l l

Sindt, Jaimie 98

Sitzman, Eric 98 , l l

Skelley , Joanna l Sk ibinski , Christina

Skrivanek , Reb 8 , 73 , l l

Slaven , Matt 46 ,

Slaymaker , Matth

Slaymaker , Sandr

Slaymaker , Simone

Slepicka , Kristine 46

Smetter , Sean 73

Smith , Alexis 62 , 73 , 116, 117, 122, 182, 199, 221

Smith , Ashley 73

Smith , Bonnie 160

Smith, Brian 73 , 116, 119

Stout, Jennifer 75

Stra in ,J osh 100 , 166

Straub , Beth 75 , 108 , 124

Straube , Carol 48

Stremcha , Jeanne 75

Streur, Adam l 00

Stromer , Leslie 52

Strope , Cory. 75

Stuertz , Stephanie 48

Suing , Michael 48 , 108 , 119

Sumsion , John 75

Sundberg , Craig 81

Sup , Layne 48

Sutliff , Lea 75, 175

Sutton , John 75

Svik , Eric 100, 166

Svoboda , Carol 15, 16 l

Swanson , Amy 100

Swanson , Andy 195

Swanson , Ben 75 , l l 0 , 173

Swanson , Rob 22 , 48 , 160

M

M .------ Swarts, Brett 75, 195

M Swartz, Shelley 48 , 108 , 110 , 113 , 119

M Sweeney , Flora 75, 108, 110 , 113

M Swenson , Michelle 100 , 108 , 182

M Sydow , Ryan 75

M Sykes, Whitney 75, l 08 , l l 0, 118

M Syring, Cassandra 75 , l 08 , l l 0 , 128

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Talley, Brandie 100, 116 , 221

Tangerman, Brandon 75, 108 , 165, 166

Targoff , Rye Tauernic Tautfe Taylo

Ml Tayl

Mi Tayl

M i Taylor,

M i Taylor, Mi Taylor, Mi Taylor, Mi Teeters , Mi Tegeler , Mi Tegtme ·

Mi Thiel, C

Mi Thiel, Dan

Mi Thiel, De

M i Thies , Tyl

Mi Thimijan ,

Mi Thomas , Cr Thomas, Ra

Mi Thompson , e

Mi Thompson , Joe

M i Thompson, Mike

Mi i Thompson , Sally

Mi l Thorson , Robert l

Mi i Throener , Charity

Mi , 15 , 75 , ll

Mi, Tiangco , Meli ·

Mii Tichota, An

Mi; Tidball, Ti

Mi; Tiernan, J

Mc Tindall, A

Mc Tingle , K

Toalson, Townsle

Trainor, Travis, J Travis , Sa

Travis, Ti

Trebelhor

Tredway , y Trout, Rache l 52

Troutt, Adam 100 , Troy , Peter 48

Truitt, Ryan 52

Tucker, Brandi 52

Tucknott , Andre

Turman, Alisa l

Turner, Jeff 52

Tuttle , Andre

Tweton, Sa

Tyler , Nich

Tyrrell, Mo , 173

Mo l

Ullman , Brian 48 , 119, 124, 165, 195

Mo Ullstrom, Anne l 00

Mo Umana , Rosemary 100, 112

Mo Unthank, Andrew l 00 , 166

Mo Upton, Michelle 100

Mrk Urbauer , Joseph 75

Mui

Mui

Vacek , Eric 87

Vacek , Josh 75 , 120, 233

Vahle , Richard 100, 166

Vahle, Ruth 75 , 108 , l l

Valentine , James 75 , 112, Vampola, Van Cle

Van D l

Ward , Karen 139, 161

Warren , Jill 50 , 119 , 122, 124 , 220

Wasile , Steve 50 , 122

Wassenberg , Kylee l 00 , 170

Wasson, James 50 , 173

Watanabe , Sachiko 50, 110 , 119

Watkins , Amy 50 , 119 , 128

Watsek, Erin 56, 77, 14 l

Watson , Gary 166

Watson, Stefanie 12, 52, 108, l l l, 116, 119, 124, 221

Watson , Todd 50 , 119 , 173

ay , Jody 77 , 120

eatherl, Andy 77, 120 , 220

Weaver , Jessica 100

Weber, Jason 77

Weber , Megan 100 , 121

Weber , Nicole 100

edin , Lisa 53 , 77, 140

eideman , Ronald 50

Welter, Jessica l 00

Wendt , Alex 77 , 120,

Wentz , Blake 50, 116

Wilson , Nick 50 , 119, 132, 165

Wilson , Rebecca Brown 43

Winemiller , Jake 137, 161

Winner , Joel 50 , 165

Winter , Adam 102, 166

Winter, Deana 199

Witherspoon, Karen 77, l 75

Witherspoon , Mike 50

Witt , Erik 102 , 166

Witte , Eric 50

Witters , Joanna 77

Wittmann , Curtis 77, Wittstruck , Courtney 102, 175 , 190 ,

Wojcik , Shann

Wolf , Sco

Wolf

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Wadde , Wagner , Cari

Wagner , Jenni 48 , lCP, 110, l 182,222

Walczyk , Jennifer l

Waletich , Kim 9, 4 114, 118, 119, l

Walker, Dan 197

Walker , James 50 , 11 ·

Walker, Larry 52

Wall, Lareina 77 , 114, 116 , 223

Walsh , Lorraine 16 l

Walter, Kelly 100, 170 , 171, 192

Walters, Joshua 100 , 166

Walters , Lynn 77, 108 , 110, 121, 128

Walton , Brad 77, 195

Wanamaker, Hans 50, i26, 127, 232

Ward, Christopher 100

, Derek 52 , 166

s, Jessica l 02

nson , Beth 50, l l 0 ,

Wilkinson , Eric l 02

Will , Aaron 13, 102

Willers , Angela 77

Williams, Abigale 89, l 192,221

Williams , Darci 50, 108, 110, l l

Williams, David 16 l

Williams, Ellen 16 l

Williams, Jane 16 l

Williams , Ruth 77

Willis, Shane 52

Wilson, Angie 77,

Wilson , Brent 102 ,

Wilson, Carolyn 77

Wilson , Cole 52

Wilson , Emily ED, 108, 114, 119, 122, 124, 126, 223

Wilson , Jennifer 102 , 126

Wi lson , Jeremy 13 , 102

Wilson, Kelly 77 , 124

Wilson , Kimberly 77, 173

Zablou ,

Zahm , Billy 52, 119, 165

Zahm , Joseph 102 , 166, 195

Zeiger, Bryce l 02

Zatrapa , Katie 102

Zieg, Andrea 77, 115

Zimmerman , April 52

Zito , Shanon 52 , 119

Zm iewski , Jamie l 02

Zupancic, Heather l 02

Zyburo , Gregory l 02

'\"ietrn1rn t c1t-es lives of t'.'.i0,00() A. rner- irall s

Editor: Kyle Niemann

fopy E.? itor: Le~ Reedy

CJ~;ps Edita( Ch ari ty Thtoener

Stu~ent Life Edito r: Nedra Olson

People Editors: Jason Morphew and Mary Haberstich ·

Sport Editor: Jenny Lukesh

Acad emic s Editor: Laura Krenk

Inde x Editor: Katherine Gregg

Adve rtising Editor: Justin Burkey

Ads ~taff: Amanda Aoderson{:and D .J. Northc~tt ·

Sale s Manager:A manda Anderson

Photograph y .. Editor: Ember Miles

Photog raphers: Anna Becker, KeHy D ietz , Sheila Goodwater

Tricia Houchin, James Krehk, Tracie Pederso n , Todd Rees, Step hanie Serio, Susan Serio, Josh Vacek., Angie Wilson

Advisor: Ann Quinlan

The 199 5 Shield was printed by Walsworth Publis hing Company in Marceline, Missouri. 1400 copies of the 240 page book w~~e o~der&?· The 4~Ih Anniversary theme was created and. .· · earn ed ;_h ro ughout the boo~ by editor Kyle Nieman n and the yearl::>ool< staff.

The book w asf;:ompfet

l ine using the P gemake -, - 2 <:ompu er ~ys tem. Fonts included Bookman , Bfos h Script, Cou rier, Koffe~, ')4~rqµ~e ~n~raved Old Engli~h, Optane, . Par~ ~late, and Time s.

Special tl·,anks tto Ann uip lan, , og:r yearbook advi;setJ ~,k~ " ii " derf~f{ ?df , Walsworth repr e~entatrve,}Wld Brenda Search , our Cust9mer S.Ef1ih:e Maoager. We would also; lJk<: to t~~,k,D~: ~~8ker

Mr. Emry1 Mrs. ~eiter, Mr ; ;:Reiman , and Mrs. Kuppig and the Clarion staff for the technical an d moral support all have gi ven u s. Thanks t() Mrs Smith's compute r aided drawing class for the divid er page artwork and to Lea 1s mom for the creative artwork in the student life section. Th e stude nt bodyJ advertise rs, and co~ muni ty deserve the largest thanks for allowing us to crea te t he Shie ld

emorte~!