Southeast looks calm and unassuming from the outside . It resembles a small, midwestern city's high school, quietly serving its purpose to students seeking education. Teachers used to tell us not to judge a book by its cover, and we think the same applies to our school. But when you take a closer look, you realize that it is buzzing with activity and life. Being the biggest high school in Nebraska has its advantages. Students participate in everything from athletics to drama, from singing to male dance squads. We invite you to dive in, get to know the Southeast students. Experience the thrill of a football game, the fatigue of long hours of studying, the vibrant life and involvement.of student clubs. We're sure you might need a few glances to feel the brilliance, but for now, just Take Another Look.
I don 't tliink_we 're in 9,./ibrasKJl, anymore Afembers of tlie Peopfe-to-Peopfe Stucfent Jlmbassador trip spent five wee/& touring .9lustrafia and9,./iw Zefand. :from [eft: 'l(pss 'Wafao , Ju[ieJ-{anwaJJ, J.ff?. Afi[[er, Jessica Afyers, 'R.g,ese Suf(pvaty/l(pdi 'l({ein, Afoffy :f{a/ierty ant£ 'Brian 'l(psier. '}{pt pictured: Candi 'Bates.
'l(f,eping their eyes on tlie baff... tlieSoutlieast marching vane£, tlie ever f aitlifo[ audience, supports tlie footbaff team at a September 11 game at Linco[n J-{igfi.
J-{ey 'Buster, move Soutlieast snew aff-ma{e aance squacf, 'Trouee , gets down to an appreciative audience at tlie Ja[{ Pep !RJz,ffy. 4
J'rienas are friends forever 'Best 6uas (from top) LYE graduate Carrie ']v[yers, Cfiarfotte Jensen, 'l(aren 'J.(s,fson and 'Becca Coren taf<:s, time out of Put tfie gun down Senior Susannafi 'Bofi{f<:s, and summer fun for a pfioto sfioot. "I fove tfiose gids senior 'lJawn .Lue66e aim for an e;,ctra ten points in witfi a[{ my heart," Jensen said. a pfiysics [a6.
Phillips
'l(_unning for tfie goM Scfioo[ Principa[ 'lJr. 'J{ancy 'Becf<:s,r tak__es a victory [ap at tfie track__ dedication 9-.{pvem6er 5.
(Left) So if I demand more straw6erries Seniors 'Tracy Cozine, ']v[if<:s, 0 '.Suffivan and.Laura Wafstad samp[e straw6erries on a 'lJiff. 'Economics fieM trip to Peg[er-Sysco. %e dass attempted to [earn a6out efficiency, 6ut mostfy fearned about straw6erries.
9-.{pt quite tfie quiet type 'lJespite tfie fact tfiat mascots don 't speak;. tfiey are anything 6ut quiet. Waffy, Link__and ']v[artin Spartain 6ond during a student counci[ mascot competition. OPENING
Photo by Ba r b Ku llbom Photo by Erin (.9l6ove)"The what · the
eye sees it brings power t )) o see.
Thomas Car(yle
We have all ·been told that high school is supposed to be the best days of our life. The only way to find out for ourselves is to explore new places, take risks and have a blast while doing it. From summer vacations in exotic locations to just hanging around in the halls of our school, these unforgetable times will stay with us forever. The friendships formed while participating in the countless activities that Southeast has to offer will create lasting memories for years to come. Down the road, we should all take a moment to reflect. Our memories will shine with the good times we had.
'hoto courtesy of Matthew Beerman ~ontempfating tfie future Senior Afatfiew 3eerman tak..,es a moment to ref£ect at Wau6onsie :tate Part_ Iowa.
Photo by Jamie Burner
Photo by Libby Volgyes
J-£anging out at LS'E Stuaents amuse tfiem- Passing tlie torcfi LS'E teacfier ana cross-counse[ves auring passing time in tfie fiaffs atSoutfi - try coacfi 1Jr. 'Ted Larson sfiows aaugfiter 'Uta east. liis new tropfiies at tfie 'Booster 'Basfi.
J 'aime aes 'Vacances. Junior Mirjam Cetinais ana lier friends from Germany 'Beneai{(J !R.sJgge, Mareikg. 'K.[itz[er ana ~nne !R.pettscfies rest unaer tfie 6eautiju[ sf(ies of Paris, :France tfiis summer. 'Ilie_four took._a tour of Paris ana a aay trip to tfie 'Eiffd 'Tower.
On top of tfie worfa. Seniors 'Brian 'Wandzi{ak anc[ Matt 'Van :Jfon: ~ackpack__in ~fie nortfi country of !R_gcky :Mountain 'J{ationa{ Par{( tnis summer. rffie_guys spen~ Ju[y niklng at an afrituae of 11,oooyeet just outsiae of 'Estes Part Photo courtesy of Bnan Wandzdak
a
Photo courtesy of Mirjam Cetindis
Foreign languages, rocky mountains, camping trips, and Caribbean cruises all take a part in the way that Southeast students spend their summer vacations. Some spend it swimming; oth-
Mountain National Park.
" snow capped mountains... and valleys upon :valleys of deep
green trees. "
Juniors Julie Jensen and Natalie Reno also took a trip to Colorado. During the first week of summer, the girls traveled to Allenspark, Colorado for a ers spend it sleeping in. But not Southeast students. LSE students would rather spend it climbin', cruisin', campin', and travelin. '
The Rocky Mountains of Colorado have
Brian Wandzilakalways been a hot spot for summer road trips. Senior Matt Van Horn and Brian Wandzilak spent a week in Estes Park, Colorado, backpacking through Rocky
Highlands Show Choir Camp. Along with camping and road trips, many students also took trips outside of the continental U.S. Juniors Kim Karels and Mandy Hardman took a trip to Hawaii.
"I've been there a couple of times, but we id a lot of cool stuf this time," Karels said. We went parasailing, jumped off cliffs, and ent surfing."
Seniors Charlotte Jensen and Elizabeth Rieke took a Royal Caribbean cruise, not knowing that they were both going.
"It was pure coincidence that we ended up on the same cruise," Jensen said.
In addition, there are always those trips through Europe. Junior Mirjam Cetindis was lucky enough to take a trip to France this summer with a few friends from Germany.
"We were on a sightseeing tour of Paris and saw many things, including the Eiffel Tower," explaihed Cetindis.
Every student at Southeast has their own summer stories to tell. Every once in a while, we all must reminisce and take another look back at those priceless memories.
Nadia Dahab5I[[ tfressetf up with somep£ace togo Junior Jonathan :Jvfa anti Sqphomores Me{issa 'J({et chkg,, 'l(pai 'l({ein, anti .91.{e;r_ 9(,aines attena a 6a71:quet to ena their wee!( at tfie 9{f,oraskg,.9l.ssociation ofS tutfent Councils Leatfership Conference
Photo courtesy of Jonathan Ma '%e hiffs are afive, with the sauna of music . . "Juniors Ju{ie Jensen anti 'J{ata{ie ~no ezy{ore the mountains in Co£oratfo in se arch of the "hiaaen room, " a room within tfie mountains k,nown to have great acoustics. Photo courtesy of Natalie RenoLooki,ng up to tfie future ('Befow) Seniors Li66y '1/o{gyes, Jl.{e,tj, 'Burns anti 'R..Pry 'Berry p{an for tfieir futures tfuring summer progran:zs. at 'JV.s!rtfiwesten:i, 11.niversity. 'Eacfi was invorvea in intensive acatfemu course stuaies.
'Dressetf {or success ... Seniors 'l(j,m6er[y Afa, Jl.nnie Q(son, Jl.sfii Pe!erson, 'Emuy <Wilson, anti JI.mania 1-(ergert et togetfier after tfie . 11:fs Stq,te 'R..?cognition 'Banquet. %ey [eamea a/lout government anti po itus tfunng , tfie wee(fong program.
Photo courtesy of Libby Volgyes
_
For many Southeast stu- Senior Libby Volgyes atdents, school ended in June. Tooth- tended the National High School ers, however, summer meant more Institute (NHSI) - Journalism Ditime in the classroom where stu- vision, also held at Northwestern. dents learned not ..-------------. Students studied varionly about their fu- "Knowledge is ous types of journalture career plans and love and light ism, met professionals college life, but more and vision. "' from the field, and about themselves. Helen Keller toured the Chicago TriLast summer, sev- bune and Playboy. eral Southeast stu- L--------------' Volgyes now knows dents attended programs located that she "can and will be a photoacross Nebraska and throughout journalist." the United States.
Rory Berry participated in Northwestern University of the NHSI - Coon-Hardy Senior DeEvanston, IL, hosted several camps bate Division also at Northwestern. that were attended by Southeast Students learned debate methods, students last summer. At the Col- attended lectures, and conducted lege Prep Program (CPP), students research during the 4-week camp. attended college classes with regu- Many Southeast students lar college students. Senior Alexi were involved in academic activities Burns was one of only 62 stude_nts over the summer and gave their accepted into the program world- experiences an "A+." The programs wide and was the only participant gave them the opportunity to meet from Nebraska. Some of the expe- lots of new people and make deciriences that she had at camp in- sions about their futures. elude reading Plato's The Republic and Shakespeare.
"I certainly wouldn't have rather spent my summer anywhere else," Burns said.
In tfie dorm, 6ut not tlie norm
attending tlie e6rasf@J-ugli
afso attenaecl
Photo courtesy of Lindsay Grieser Afarch(ng to brighter fatures Seniors Afitche{ J{ergenrader, 1Jerricl'Ee{fs, 'B{akg .!4.nderson, 'Tyson Moore ana Matthew 'Beennan practice marching. f4.t 'Boys' State, students fanned their own governments and hefd e{ections Senior Matthew ~by was afso a defegate. Photo by Libby Volgyes Morgan and Megan Davis'Wfio{e gre en 6eans, cut green 6eans SoT?,fwmore 'J{g, v atfa Jlmack._stack§ cans at :J--{y-'Vee this summer. Jlmacl( was nominated 1997 Part-time 'Empwyee of tlie :Year.
SfwuMn 't we duck._antf cover or sometliing? soplimores .Jakf- Conno~s, Jessie.a 'Bauer, Scott O ''J{g,iLl ' and a frnnd o6serve a funne{ doud. 'Tlie group was camping ;ust outside of Lincofn
'Wanna see our liair co{fection? (a6ovei cwck._wise from riglit )Seniors [a{{ista !Jis/ier, 'E{iza6etli ~ieks,, "'Tracy Co zin e, Suz anne Scliaffer, 'l(fitie 'J{.ugent, Ju{ie 'Eilius en, Catlierine Starr, Jlmantfa :ilergert, and 1(aren 'J{g,lson {ie "around" tliis summer
Now that the title has caught your eye, you're probably thinking, "Summer . .. fun? In Lincoln? Isn't that an oxymoron or something?"
So close your eyes , lean back, and think about what you were doing when you weren't in Colorado, or Florida, or someplace else. Face it. The seventy-seventh largest city in the United States of America isn't all that bad of a place for a teenager to live. Low crime, low pollution, lots of movie theaters .it could be worse, after all.
sides, it's a lot cooler at seven in the morning."
After getting anywhere between zero and 14 hours of sleep , many students headed off to their summer job. Junior Don Wendt w as just one of the many Southeast students who earned their pay from HyVee. Wendt worked in the frozen foods department.
"It was nice to go into the freezer when the temp was around 100 outside, " Wendt said .
On the other hand, many students had to work while braving the summer heat outside. Junior Kelly Wood was a waitress at the Sonic mer day. drive-in restaurant.
Brace yourself, for you are about to embark on a fun-filled trip through the typical student's sum-
Seven a.m.-
"I got to serve food to while most students ': .. it's a lot people while wearing a were still snoozing
WAY cool Hawaiian in bed, junior Marc in the morning." shirt ," Wood said. Clinard was outside -Marc Clinard
After work, Southeast training for cross _____________._______. students found plenty of country. different ways to spend
"It was hard to get up the their time. · Sophomore Rene first few weeks, but after a while, I Cardona spent his time playing basewas used to it," Clinard said. "Be- ball. Senior Jessica Myers played in
a rock quarry at Pioneers Park. Junior Kristin Sneller painted her room. Now open your eyes. Would your summer have been really any different if you lived in Omaha, or Tulsa, or Boise? Besides, having no idea what you're going to being doing in a few hours is nearly synonymous with freedom.
Junior Jamie Oltman summarized it with complete perfection: "This summer was great. I spent a lot of time hanging - out with my friends just being lazy."
Matt Andersoncoo/erqtseven
Crowning gfory Seniors 'Ty (jifford and Jlmber 'Thompson were crowned king ana queen at tfiis years fiomecoming coronation.
The awaited night the new out- Masek said. fits, the big plans, and of course the Following the game was the date. It is all part of the essence of dance with the theme of "A Knight Homecoming. The big day wasn't in Shining Armor." A giant castle composed entirely of glamour, be- was the core of the decorations. fore-hand there were the traditional Sophomore student council member Homecoming activi- Kadi Klein said, "The ties. Students par- .------------, castle took a total of ticipated in the 'o/ts fun to get all seven hours to build, but Homecoming pep -1 d fi. we had the lots of help rally, which consisted uresse ·up or a from the janitors and the of the typical cheers, night,., Junior Varsity volleyball dances, and sports Lauren Bornemeier team." recognition. A main Everyone at the highlight was the pre- dance anxiously awaited mi ere performance of the new male 11 :00 for the coronation of the Homedance team, Troupe. coming royalty. Seniors Ty Gifford Junior Varsity cheerleader and Amber Thompson were crowned Lauren Bornemeier said, "Cheering king and queen. at this pep rally was different be- Thompson said, "To me the cause you could sense the crowd was crown is beautiful, but more impormore anxious to participate with us." tant is the meaning of it. It means After the school day activities that people think highly of you to subsided, students had a fun filled have such a rewarding honor." night still ahead. Most students at- Bornemeier said, "After the tended the football game against dance our group went to our friend's Norfolk in which Southeast was vie- house and watched the movie torious with a score of 57-14. Goonies. We didn't get home till 3:30 "My favorite part of the foot- a.m. It was great!" ball game was the atmosphere. Ev- However students celebrated, erybody was fired up and ready for all agreed· it was a fun and memoLSE to dominate," junior Chris rable evening.
;i~t~:not easily defined. For some, it may be putting on a five pound helmet and dancing around in a hot and smelly costume, for others it may be joining spirit club and making locker signs. However you decide to show your spirit, there is plenty to go around! Walking through the halls of Southeast, you can see the enthusiasm of the Knights. Locker signs for all kinds of events fill the school.
Great examples of our spirit are the pep rallies. Banners, cheerleaders, Shirettes, band, sports teams, and club members create a gym full of spirited students. A large number of students show their support by sporting the traditional black and gold at games. Let's not forget good old Wally McKnight. He is out there faithfully for every game, pumping up the crowd.
New this year was the Habitat for Humanity house. Many clubs and organizations at Southeast pitched in to lend a helping hand. Throughout the project, Southeast's spirit seemed to spread among all those who came together to build the house.
School spirit is an important part of our years here at Southeast. "It brings the school together, and makes people even more proud to be a Knight!" commented junior Shannon Gordon.
"B~~ tt~~sc~o~,~be~ ~}
You ta[f(jn ' to me?... 'Waffy Mc1(night faces off with Martin the Spartan at the 'District Student Counci[ Convention.
'We 've got spirit1 yes we do Members ofSpirit Cfub1 juniors John 'Iliorson1 ~ya J-{ossaini1Jess J-{etcK{J1 1(g,[[ie (jarrett1 and Carrie ?(night makg posters for faff sports.
J-{ey tliere 6ig sliooter Yl. young Soutliea.st fan watclies tfie game sporting liis 6{acf;_andgoM. 'Jvfr. Crippen males sure lie doesn 't try to participate in tlie game.
'Tak.f, city1 win LPS Cars of ~rica Wilson1 Jv{{ie (jarrett , ~rin Scott are decorated for tfie JV voffey6a{{ tournament.
'Break_ing_ away 'Varsity foot6aff pfayer, .senior-:r 'Dani£{ YI. vifa, strugg£,s to 6reaf;;_ tliroug_li tlie
fo{f(Pantfiers for a toucfitfown at tfie :Homecoming game.
S
tantfing ta{{. .J'resfiman Car{y Sfiotk{Jwskj concentrates antf sfiows lier strength tfuring a routine on tfie 6a{ance 6eam.
No matter how you look at it, Southeast fall sports season is one for the record books.
were always there to help each other," senior Jennifer Peterson said.
Varsity Football enteredthe playoffs with an 8-1 record, their only loss to Millard North. They won Districts, City and State, making 100th state champion- ,---------------. ship in the history of the "We never quit hav-
The Boys' Cross Country team won the state title, continuing the Southeast legacy. This win resulted in the
the team back to bak cham pions. The team's goal this season, according to senior Lee Daniel Avila was "win, win, school. They also placed ing the desire to be win." first at Districts and City. just a little better,"
According to senior Marc
"The guys bonded together well," Avila said. He refers to the team as "my family." Biggerstaff, the reason Anne Bartek the team was so successful was, "everyone pushed each other to do good."
Girls' Cross Country was a little disappointed this season, but they had no regrets. They won City and placed second at Districts. Although they did manage to place second at state, they fell just short of winning their 10th straight title. According to senior Sarah Atwood, "we worked better and better as the year went on."
Following the Southeast tradition was the Boys' Gymnastics team. The guys remained undefeated this season and won the state title. Also, the boys took first at conference and set a national scoring record (170.35)
"I'm very proud of the team , the guys all came in and worked hard; everyone did their part," Hansen said.
Girls' Gymnastics placed sixth in state an second at Conference. "We got along really well, even though there was a big age difference. We became very close and
Piling up (top to 6ottom} Varsity Cross Country members sopfiomore 'Tennyson Jl.nsetfi, junior 'l(ae[a :[isfier1 fresfiman ']v[icfieffe Gia[ey, ;unior Jl.ngie 'Wifson , seniors 'l(jm ']v[a ana Sarafi Jl.twoocl ana junior Jessie :fey ce[e6rate tfieir secona p£ace tide after tfie state meet.
Varsity Girls' Golf placed second in Districts and second in state after a rain delay. "We worked as a team this year and always supported each other on and off the golf course," sophomore Beth Anne Cherry said.
Varsity Volleyball worked together well · and ended their season with a 12-17 record. "We were always improving, and never quit having the desire to be just a little bit better. When I look back, I see the agressiveness that has been created in our team," senior Anne Bartek said.
Varsity Softball finished their season with a 21-20 record. The girls placed third at Districts and first at the City tournament. Senior Alicia Armbruster thought the team worked well together because , "we fed off of each others strengths."
Boys' Tennis completed their season as third in state. They were able to remain Conference and City champs. "We worked hand in hand with each other. None of us were worried about personal glorification," senior Jared Rathe said .
Teamwork is the key that led the fall sports teams to their victories this season, and continued the Southeast legend.
Kellie Jepson'Burr1p1 Set1 Spjf(g, 'Varsity voffelJ_ba{{ p(q,yer1 senior Jamie :M.a~en1 bumps_tfie oa[[ dunng a 111;atcli as junior 'Erin 'IJul<Jsh watches to assist.
:Not you again! . .. Pip (sopfimore 'Benjamin J. :Markp) and 1fer6ert Poc~t {senior Logan Seacrest) reenact tfiier figliting_ day_s after discoverin tfie were roommates, in London.
'Benjamin J. Afar{(g,r Pip
Steve 'l(isicf<:j Afagulitcfi
'Brian ~unt Compeyson, Cfergyman, Propmaster
'l(atie Oafc_£ey Afrs. Joe
'Ben 'Bear Joe (jargery
Logan Seacrest Lieutenant, J-{er6ert Pocf(g,t, 'Taifor
Jenn J-{opf<:i,ns 'Biddy
(jinger (j{oystein Jt Pocf(g,t, Afo{[y, Coachman
Susan 'Jv[arion Jt Pocf(g,t, Afessenger, 9\{_urse
Susannah 'BoM{(g, Jtged Parent
1?..9cky Centamore ...... Pum6efcfioot_ Wemmict_ '1Jrumm£e
1?..9ss waiao .... ... ......Jaggers
Susanne Conig{io 'Bte{{a
'lJawn Lue66e Afiss J-{avisfiam
9\{_ata{ie Spar Jt Po c{(g,t, Afiss Sf<:jffins
Logan 'Tumer 'Barmaic{, Cfara 'Bar£ey
(jrace 'l(nutfi Sta6£e (jir{
Caro{ Svo6oc£a '1Jirector
Jolin 'Iliorson Jtssistant '1Jirector
'Tom Curtrigfit Set and Ligfit Coorination
'1Je6ra 'lJunson 'Tecfinica{ Supervision
1?..96 Afc'Enta,ffer 'Tecfiinca{ Supervision
'Jim Watson Afaster Carpenter
'Ben Siec£scfi{ag Ligfit 'Board Operator
:Jfi{ary 'Tn ege Props
'Tim Watson Sound Operator
Jaime 'Borchert Costumes
Jenn :l\[f,varil.. J-{air and Afaf(g,-up
Afegan J-{ens{ey J-{air and Afaf(g,-up
'Tom 'Bean J-{ouse Afanager
Afikg, 0 '.5 u{fivan Poster and Program '1Jesign
Cfiris rniompson Poster and Program '1Jesign
Jimmy J-{ynes Layout and Press Worf(_
Sfiannon Serri Layout and Press Worf(_
The fall play "Great Expecta- crew had some prior experience tions" had a few set-backs, but as with play production making the the old saying goes "the show must play even better. Each member dego on." The first performance date voted countless hours to practice. was postponed due to------------ '"We sometimes had broken water pipes but "It was good to be on practices that were the cast and crew were stage. I love the people, I up to seven hours not worried. It was the loved the script, and I am long. I had to give up lack of sleep that made looking forward to doin9' a lot of free time and practice that much more with these people.' a lot of sleep," sophoharder. Junior Suzanne Coniglio more Steve Kisicki
The cast and crew said . followed up on their "Great Expec- The cast "was extremely close" actations." They even earned runner- cording to junior Jenn Hopkins who up in the District Play Production played the part of Biddy. They did Contest at Omaha Burke in early many activities outside of school. December. Almost all the cast and This includes getting together on weekends, going out to Village Inn or going to someone's house to watch Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles after each rehersal.
Junior Brian Funk's expression sums up the total involvement of the cost and crew as "Fun, fun, fun--too much fun!"
Altogether, the performance was a lasting memory for all who were involved.
Betsy Glaesemann and Megan Davis
r'Pfay, cliiftl pfay " Pip (soplionwre 'Benjamin J. Afar/q,r} pfays cards witli 'Estef{a (junio r Suzanne Conigfio) unaer tfie watclifuf eye of Afiss Jlavisliam (senio r 'Dawn Lue66e).
Curtain call 'Ifie cast ana crew lias one fast get ~pgetfier at tfie ~na <;J tfieir fast performance of <jreat 'Ex:pectatwnsJust tfie two of us Student counciCs retreat to tfie 9':N[CJl Camp ?(jtal(j auring Jeptem6er 6rougfit 6actf(!U(f memories for juniors :N_,adia '1Jafia6 (front} anaSfiannon (joraon. %e two afso worKf,aat tfie camp togetfier tfiis summer wfiicfi fie(p_ea strengtfien tfie girfs frienasliip ana 6rougfit tnem doser togetner.
Just downing arouna Seniors Sara 'Barrow, Jeff J'lsfie{fora, Pau( Scfiumacfier, Cfint Weisfiafin, Sera Laura Stordafi( take a 6reaf(on tfie (ast aay of sclioo( to pose for a picture. %e group ventured up to pfayea on tfie 6eacft ana sfiarea pricefess memories.
They come in all shapes and sizes, Junior Emily Rose said about are always there for you when you her friends Jamie Oltman, Kristin need them, and are the most Sneller and Christina Southwick, memorable part of anyone's high "Our friendship is unique because we school days friends. have different outlooks and different Friends find fun in every personalities. . We learn from each aspect of life . ...--------------. other, and we are always They often know "I love my friends there for each other, our each other inside and I would not be friendship is one that is and out and can the same without full of laughter, undershare anything them." standing, and love." and everything. Jackie Slaymaker Each friend....._ _________ Jennifer Hobbs is unique, offering their own indi- Erin Phillips vidual perspective and their own personality to the friendship.
amett, 'Brian 'Wanazi[at Jl.mie Jlo[[ins ani amett s ca6~n near Jtsfdani where they swam,
~efin9 in the Catch Seniors '](?[fe r XPpf ani Jarei 'R.(1-the spent a wee/q,na this summer catching S(!1fU: psh at pone£ in Le~ngton, 'fi&oraskg. 'Ifie guys nave sharei innumeraMe memories auring past fishing ezyenences.
Photo courtesy of Jared Rathe
Photo courtesy of Joe Britton
'While some peop{e Jal{ victim to tfie commercials or ads for a new, e{citing movie and end up seeing it immediat[ey after it Ii.its tfie tfieaters, many teens also try and save money and rent movies instead. 1£oweve r, some teens cou.U care fess wfietfier tfiey 've fieartf of tfie movie or not. Junior Jlmy 'Benson,for e{amp{e, usuaffy rents tfie corniest tfiat sfie can Jina.
'YJ/ie dum6er tfie name, tfie more fun tfie movie is to watcfi, 11 'Benson said 'Benson and lier frie,ntfs Ii.a ve come fiome witfi movies [i((g 'Redne ck Zom6ies, Sorority J-fouse Afassacre, and Afystic Pizza. 'Tliere are also mainstream movies tfiat come to Lincofn tfieaters. Wfiile tfiere are constant[y new ones coming out, some of tfie fatest indzufePsycfio, I Sti[[ 'Know Wfiat You Vitf Last Summer, and Water6oy. I
%att 54.tuferson(trend ), n 1. the general course or pre vailing tendenc y; drift . 2. st yle; vogue . 3. modish and unco nventional.
Most teens today are in searcfi of agood p{ace to spend time witfi tfieir friena.s. Many tum to entertainment [ikJ 6owfing affeys, movie tfieaters, swing dancing, or faser tag. 5ls tfiese p{aces are 6ecoming more a6anaoned due to tfieir cost and time {imitations, some cfioose to takJ a trip aown tfie infamous "OII street for their giggfes. Popu{ar fiangouts {ikJ Jfastings entertainment store wfiere stuaents are offerea a variety of self-entertaining items sucfi as movies, music and 6ook§ Ii.ave also 6ecome ever so popufar tfiis year.
Jennifer J{o66s'Bedrooms are not just a p{ace for sfeeping anymorei tfiey are wfiere students five. Junior 1Jana :Meier Ii.as an eccentric decor. J{er room is ju,{{ ofsucfi tfiings as dinosaurs , Pez dispense rs, fiat pint6unnies, and oM artwork: "I aecoratea it tfiis way 6ecause it ref{ects my personafity, 11 :Meier saia.
Morgan
1Every time you turn arountf you see someone with either an eye6row ring, a tongue pie rcing, or a 6e{{y 6utton ring Junior 51.mantfa :J{ofjmeyergot her 6e{{y 6utton piercetf two years ago at In(Mtfiction. Senior twins :Maurice antf :Montfre{{'Bozman 60th have tattoos, 6ut just on their anns. ':My mom thought it woula 6e easier to tc{{ us apart , she can never te{{ who is who,' :Maurice said. (jettman In the movie C{uefess, :Murray saitf it 6est , "S{ang is an increasing{y vafitffarm of e;i;pressions 11 %.is is very true in toaay sworftf. :J{owever, sfang is evo{ving, antf new woras are 6eing inventetf every tfay. Peopfe must 6e more creative if they e;i;pect their woras to catch on Junior Jennifer Jlo66s saia, "I thin(sfang has 6ecome afot more notica6[e. :More peop{e are pick; ing up on sfang woras. Li~ afew years ago when 'coof' was the word. 'We have aefinite{y evofvetfsince then. " I 1(~{{ie (ja rrett
Trend spotting in the city ... In our culture ne w fads pop up every ·day. Who decide s wha t will remain and what will fade out?? The people , the students , YOU.
Wi th each new generation comes a frame of mind for fashion , ideas , and things to do. Today' s high school students have a definite grasp on what the y want in the world.
Everything from the way a teenager speaks to the wa y the y dress defines their personal style. The ta ste s may change , but teenagers will , and always have expressed their fashion sense with full force.
I Nadia Dahab and Erin Phillips ,Stutfents ' [oc(Jrs are their names away from name, apface for them to ca£[ their own. Sophomores ~pri[ 'Eisenfi auser antf ~ngie J{opp nave th ei r [oc(J r tfecoratetf with magazine photos, pict ures of frientfs , quotes, poems, etc. 11Our [oc(J r re mintfs us of our Jrientfsfiipi we fee[ at name, II J{o pp saitf.
I 'Erin :Morgan
'Ine on[y way to aefine tfie dotfiing styfes of totfay s teenagers is personafity. :Many tfiintof motfe m dotfiing trentfs as remates antf reruns from past generations, 6ut there is tru[y a ~Os twist to every outfit you see. r ram 6aggy jeans antf oversizetf tee -shirts to tnatis antf 1Jr :Marten 6oots antf shoes, every persons frame of mintf on fashion is aiffe rent and changes with each day :Most peop[e dress accortfing to tfie mootf they are in. 'With so many sty[es to choose from, it is fiartf to put a[a6e[ on cu rren t appare[ 'Erin pf,,i[[ips
photo by Eri n Phi lli ps
The essence of a school is made up of the people in it. Southeast students spend their days surrounded by over 2,000 sophomores, juniors, seniors and faculty. Maybe you've never had a chance to get to know your neighbor in math class, but we're sure each one has an interesting story to tell. It is only through taking time to get to know our peers that we can fully realize how truly unique the people in our school are. Each student at Southeast is diverse, celebrating many aspects of different interests and activities. We urge you to open your eyes and take another look at the special people that surround you.
JI pictures wortfi a tfiousana words Principaf 'Dr. 'J{p,ncy 'Beck!,r ana 1-{omecoming QJJ-een Jlm6er rr!iompson ce{e6 rate after tlie coron ation at tlie 1-{omecoming aance Septem6er 25, 1998.
You are my sunsfiine .Senior .9lnaria Lay ana junior 'Bar6 1(uff6om participatea in tfie Lutfiera_n Cfiurcfi :Missouri Synoa 'l{_ationa{ Youtfi (jatfiering in .9ltfanta, (jeorgia auring July.
% se{{ or not to se{f...Pfiotograpfiy teacfier Cfiris :Mc:Masters pontfers concessions safes at a Pfioto C{u6 funaraiser for future du6 activities.
'Ifie cornerstone of frie,nasfiip .. .Seniors .9lnay 'Bei{ ana 'B{akf, .9lnaerson cefe6rate tfieir acfiievements at tfie ?vg.tionaf :J--[onor Society inauction ceremony.
tfie '.l(nigfits .Soutfieast stuaents sfiow tfieir support for tfie '.l(nigfits at tfieState :foot6a{[ Cfiampionsfiip on 'J,./pvem6er 21 at :Memoria{ Staaium. 'Ifie '.l(nigfits went on to a 23-7 victory over :Miffara 'West.
Photo courtsey of Barb Kulbom
Photo by Libby Volgyes
Changing tires, checking oil, and making sure everything is ready to go for another whirl around the track is what senior Candace Behrens loves to do. She is right in the middle of the action of auto racing as a member of the pit crew for family friend, Bob Zoubek, at Beatrice Speedway.
From early April through October, Behrens balances time at the race track, with her job at Presort Limited, school, and friends. All the time and energy really paid off when Zoubek was the runner-up at the Nebraska State Fair this year. Behrens said that the best part of being involved with the crew is, "When he wins he mentions names of people he knows (at the winner's stand). He's mentioned mine before and I know I'm part of a great big group."
After high school Behrens plans on continuing working with the pit crew and also wants to further her education at Southeast Community College, and later attend UN-L. She said, that although her best high school memories were made when she was at the speedway, she will really miss the people from Southeast.
Erin Phillips Katie Bacon Brandt Bacus Adam Bade Erik Bahr Jessica Bailey Matthew Baker Sara Barrow Anne Bartek Chris Balfour Sera Barnett Ashley Barrett Andrew Bateman Nicole Bates
In early 1998, Rory Berry wrote a play about the sudden and unexpected death of a teenager that he titled Prelude. Berry was awarded the Enersen Playwright Award, an honor given every year to a student who has written an excepetional play. Prelude was performed at the Lincoln Community Playhouse on May 15 and 16.
Berry also won a writing award from the National Council of Teachers of English last year. He was one of only 600 students across the country to win this award. Berry also placed in the top 50 at the 1998 UNL Math Day.
At Southeast, Berry serves as Vice President of National Honor Society, and is the only student in recent history to have been on both the varsity football team and the debate team. He has also been in the top three percent of his class all fp.ree years at Southeast.
Aaron Bowers Laura Bowman Matt Anderson David Boyce
Senior twins Maurice and Mandrell Bozman have received the great opportunity this Christmas to perform as the first African -Americans in the 1998 production of the Nutcracker ballet . They play the part of the Arabian men. The Bozman twins feel that this is a great opportunity for them. "Being involved in dancing has really Photo By Picture Man opened up a lot of doors for us," Maurice said. "We saw eye to eye on this one, we both really wanted to do this," Mandrell replied.
Mandrell said that the reason that he became interested in dancing was because of Michael Jackson, "He's my favorite dancer."
Both twins want to continue dancing in the future, Mondrell's dream is to become a movie star and Maurice· really isn't sure but he knows he wants to continue dancing.
Maurice and Mandrell both received scholarships to The San Diego Dance Academy
Jamie Burner
Amanda Carlson Tinh Chau Justin Chen Vance Christ Morgan Carper Lindsey Cheever Daniel Cheney Eunice Chiweshe Alicia Cho Elizabeth Chrastil Aron Christiansen Kenneth Christianson
Keenan Copple first fell in love with blues music in third grade, but it wasn't until fifth grade that she discovered the guitar. At that time, her interests and talents began to come together.
"I was very much spiritually attracted to it," Copple said.
Copple plays the blues guitar, a rather primitive form of guitar in that there are not set rules to fol- Photo
low. Her father encouraged her interest in blues from the beginning. Today she's respected as a blues musician throughout Lincoln.
Copple has played in various restaurants, from M & N Sandwhich Shop to the Zoo Bar.
The guitar has always had a positive impact on her life. "It's better than Prozac," Copple said . .
While Copple is not sure if she wants to go on with her music, since there is very little demand for the blues style, she plans on always playing the blues because it is such a part of her.
Ashley Curtis Renee Damrow Jeanine Danley Jennifer Davis Megan Davis Morgan Davis by Chris McMasters Libby Volgyes Lindsay Day Margaret Debord
Kyle Evasco
Bradley Ewalt
Megan Faris
Tasha Horn plays the bass guitar in the music group G.I. Jill. As she was growing up she was able to relate to the music. All of the music she listened to had a huge connection in her life.
G.I. Jill is an all girl music group cons1sting of two other members besides Tasha, seniors Mary Beth Buchinski and Jennifer Laboranti. G.I. Jill Photo Courtesy of Tasha Horn has faced criticism because they are an all female band and their music expressed the opinions of the members. "Not too many girls can go out in front of a large audience and explain what is important to them and ignore the threat of criticism," said Horn.
The members of G.I. Jill sometimes write their music and lyrics together, other times only one of them writes it. Horn usually writes about what is bothering her. Sometimes her lyrics are about what is happening in the world around her, sometimes she writes about problems in her personal life. She wants people to be able to listen to her music and gain some sort of understanding or new ideas.
Megan Davis
Elizabeth Gardner
Amber Garnett
Brandee Garratt
Brett Garrett
Erin Gerrard
Ty Gifford Katherine Gillespie
Kristy Gillespie
Melissa Glaser
If you've ever taken a Citizenship Issues class, you probably think that 20 hours is a lot of community service. Try 500. Senior Kara Lineweber has done this by volunteering in Lincoln for the past four years, and continues to go above and beyond
Lineweber's work has included Lincoln General Hospital, Teen Prevention Planners, and the Lancaster County Teen Court. Though her LGH work has been a vast majority of her hours of commitment, her "baby," as she puts it , is Teen Court.
At Teen Court, which is run through Cedar's Youth Center, Lineweber serves as a prosecuting attorney for adolescents.
"What's cool is that the trials are run entirely by teens, with the exception of the judge," Lineweber said.
A defendant at the court is required to go through a full trial and serve some sort of punishment for 'rehabilitation.' The punishments usually run along the lines of community service or a tour of the state penitentary.
Lineweber has been a volunteer at the court since August, and serves as a teen attorney every Monday. She describes all of her volunteering as, "This is what it's all about ... knowing that I'm fulfilling what I set out to do."
Philip Goyette Scott Grass George Green Kevin Green Kyle Green T iffiny Groshans C. J. Guenzel Nadia Dahab
Shelly Haecker Amie Hall
Lena Hall
There is one thing that you are guaranteed to find in Dawn Luebbe's schedule: drama. Not only has the Southeast senior been in numerous shows, but she has attended workshops, taken classes, and gone to hundreds of shows herself.
To Luebbe, drama is a major part of life. ''Everything I do is somehow related to drama," she said. She has attended weekend shows and has has played roles in many LSE _productions.
Luebbe also spent four weeks at a summer drama workshop at NYU. She and 31 other students from across the U.S. stayed at the Tisch School ofArts this summer, where they attended daily classes dealing with theater, speech, movement, tap, jazz and singing. Luebbe was one of the few selected, and took this opportunity to attend New York's museums, plays, tourist attractions, and a lunch with Alec Baldwin.
Luebbe has taken acting to the next step, claiming that, in the words of Nelson Mandela, "Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate. Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure. It is our light, not our darkness, that most frightens us." Acting has taught Luebbe to face those fears.
Ronnie Head Ryan Headrick Chris Heidtbrink John Heidtbrink Broe Hempel Stacy Henning A'manda Hermes Maurido Herrera Nadia Dahab Chris Hepburn Mitchel Hergenrader Amanda Hergert Emily Herrington Heath Herrington
Kim Ma is the president of NHS, vice president of student council, and a member of such clubs as DECA, Marketing club, Young Life, Multicultural club, and Psychology club.
Outside of school Ma is involved in the Nebraska Association of Student Councils (NASC) where Ma is a volunteer and helps lead activities. She was one of 30 people out of 50 to be chosen for the NASC staff. Ma also attended a workshop this summer at Wayne State College where she spent 5 days in a dorm. She was put into a group of about 7 to 10 people and participated in leadership activities. Ma turned in an application and a resume and was selected to be on staff.
"It was really interesting because I got to meet a lot of really cool people," Kim said.
Ma is also involved in Bright Lights and also tutored immigrant children over the summer. She also goes to Chinese school where she learns to speak and write in Chinese.
Jennifer Jacoba Stephanie Jacobs Ben James Stephanie Janssen Aaron Javorsky Adam Javorsky Amy K. Johnson Amy L.Johnson Robb Gettman Catherine Javorsky Charlotte Jensen Kellie Jepson Brooke Johnson
Mark Kitsmiller
Trisha Klabenes
Brenda Knippelmeyer
Janna Knoche
Dannielle Mueller is not just all brains, but much more. She has outer beauty as well. This senior entered a Miss Nebraska Teen USA pageant and placed runner up. She said she missed the crown by a half point because her dress wasn't as puffy as the actual winner. The pageant included numerous interviews on stage and with Photo Courtesy of Dannielle Mueller the judges and a swimsuit and evening gown portion as well. Mueller discovered that girls will go to any extreme to win. "Pageants truly have the most witches," Mueller said. Still, Mlleller received from the pageants "extreme amounts of confidence."
Not only does she hold many crowns, she has a letter and a pin in academics. Throughout her participation in innumerable pageants, she managed to stay in the top 3% of her class holding a steady 4.3 GPA.
Somewhere in her busy schedule she even found time to begin the club TISK, Teenagers Interacting with Special Kids, for which she is president.
Ashley Schweitzer Jennifer Laboranti Brian Lambelet Heather Landon Amber Lannin
Jamie Marxsen
Grant Mason
Erin Mattson
Frederick Matulka
Do you ever doodle and draw in class? Well, one of our seniors draws all the time. Mike O'Sullivan has been active in art since the sixth grade. He draws comics and sequential art, mainly in black and white.
O'Sullivan was motivated to start drawing by comic books. "When I see a movie or a comic book, it inspires me to make my own contribution. I
want other people to admire my work just as I admire other people's work," O'Sullivan said.
O'Sullivan plans to go to college next year at the Colorado Institute of Art and major in computer animation. He wants to make his own movies and comic books. He is always motivated to get better because, "I want to make a lot of money."
O'Sullivan also draws for Southeast's newspaper, The Clarion. "I draw all the time, it's just my life," O'Sullivan said.
Rupa Nataraj Brent .Nelson Photo by Chris McMasters Jepson Karen Nelson Kelda Nelson
" Oh say does that STAR spangled banner" is what you will hear coming from the arena at the Lincoln Stars hockey games. We have our very own Stars here at Southeast. One of the senior players on the Junior Stars is Jim Pike. Pike has been playing hockey for ten years, two of which have been for the Junior Stars.
Pike came to Lincoln from New York in seventh grade, where hockey is a major sport. He had a rough time adjusting when he moved here because there was no hockey team or ice rink. Since hockey was one of Pike's main priorities, he traveled to Omaha to play for the Junior Lancers. He went to Omaha everyday after school and had games on the weekends, which resulted in few hours of free time. "It was a big time commitment and I had to keep good grades," Pike said.
"It [hockey] is something to do everyday that I love and enjoy. It's fun, keeps me busy, and has helped me make a lot of new friends," Pike said.
"I hope that I have helped hockey to get started and grow in Lincoln. I love the game and I am always trying to get better and improve," Pike said.
Kellie Jepson Blake Pelan James Pelter Amanda Percival Kevin Petersen
Balancing school and running a corporation can be difficult, but for Zachary Rustad, it is a way of life.
Rustad and junior Jared Banyard have their own computer company called Douglas Micro. They custombuild computers, perform upgrades, and create web pages, doing a lot of on-site work.
"There are many late nights and weekends," Rustad said.
Rustad also spends his time on political issues. He is President of the Southeast Teenage Republicans and is First District Chairman of the Nebraska Teenage Republicans. "It came naturally to me because of my family," he said. The Rustad family has been involved in politics for many years. Rustad likes running his own business and hopes to expand in the future. He wants to study law and go into· business.
Adam Potratz
Jessica Potter
Erik Razo Blaise Reineke
If you want to know more about Michael Soucie, you don't have to look much farther than his web site. Besides serving as Southeast FBLA club president, Soucie spends his time developing and maintaining web pages.
Soucie works at NETV designing web pages. He created an on-line teaching program for English as a Second Language (ESL) students. He put together the information, video, and audio aspects. He also was responsible for creating the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) web page for Southeast, which will be entered in a national contest.
"Making web pages is something that is hard to do well," Soucie said. First, he maps out what the goal of the page is by using a storyboard. "It is kind oflike what you do for a slideshow or movie," he said. He uses this to plan how he will display each topic and how he will link them together. Each web page is a work in progress; he continually adds to the pages and updates them.
Aaron Saunders Suzanne Schaffer Joshua Schepers Keir Schroeder Ryan Schacht Erica Schauer Erin Morgan Jamie Schiffbauer Susan Schnakenberg Marta Schrock Adam Schroeder Owen ~chuette Paul Schumacher Adam Schwarten
Most students can speak a little bit of another language because of classes they take. Jamie Steckel berg is unique in this aspect beca use she is fluent in sign language. She began taking classes after school in elementary school and has been signing ever since. As a result of her ability she got a job baby-sitting a girl who is deaf every day after school. Being exposed to sign language every day has improved Steckelberg's skills. Steckelberg said, "She helps me a lot with my signing. I learn something new almost every day!"
She said she has made many friends because of her knowledge of sign language and has sparked an interest in it with several of her friends. Steckelberg hopes to major in deaf education at UNL next year.
Christopher St. Pierre Mindy Staberg
Kellie Garrett
Salvador Dali. Tim Burton. Heironymus Bosch. Nolan Tredway?
Nolan Tredway is not only one of Southeast's great artis ts, but . one of Nebraska's. Last year
Tredway established himself as one of the state's top artists by winning the Nebraska Young Artist award. Tredway focuses on surrealistic forms of art, and he considers artist Salvador Dali (creator of "The Persistence of Memory"), film director Tim Burton, and 15th century artist Heironymus Bosch among his influences. He is also president of Southeast's Art Club this year.
Tredway plans to attend art school and develop his interest in film.
While at Southeast, Tredway carried a 4.0 GPA, w~s a member of National Honor Society and was named a National Merit Commended Scholar.
Sarah Thorson Brent Timperley
Matt Anderson
Most people would say they are people-oriented, but Laura Walstad is also child-oriented. Walstad devotes almost all of her free time to children. "Kids teach me a lot, usually more then adults do. They aren't afraid to be foolish," she said.
For the past three summers, Walstad volunteered at Camp Kitaki. This coming summer she hopes to be a summer counselor with the camp. All last year Walstad had been involved with an after school sports program at Elliot Elementary School. There, she helps to give children lessons in soccer, plus lessons in reading and math. Also, Walstad has participated in the American Lung Association since her sophomore year. Through this association she promotes smoke-outs and goes to elementary schools to speak to kids about the effects of tobacco on their lives.
Walstad wants to have a positive impact on the lives of other people. In college, she is planning on majoring either in Social Work or Child Development. There is :µo doubt that Laura Walstad is a kids-oriented and loving person.
Betsy Glaesemann Brian Wandzilak Kate Wassenberg Katie Weather! Mandy Weatherly
Heather Whitlatch
Jackie Wiechert
Carrie Wiechmann
Jared Wilhelm
Erin Witt Christopher Wittgren
Tiffany Wold
Abbie Wolfe
Melissa Wood
Nathan Woodard
Nicholas Woodward
Benjamin Wright
Charles Wright
Stephanie Wulf
Ashley Wunibald
Holly Yardley
Joseph Younglove
Marc Zaiger Miriah Zajic
Rebecca Zieg
Sarah Ziemer
Derek Zimmerman
J.his year 113 seniors were nominaledby /he 0oul.heaslfacufly for IL~ 1 nominees were chosen for I.heir oulsanchng sc.hofash"c ac.h1evemen sludenls andfacufly. Yrom l.h1:S group , /he follow1ng five B aches a n /)
rf/s lin!Jwshedhonor ofbein!J re c o!Jniz edas a X i!Jh l or B ady. Jhe inuofuemenl in schoolandcommun1(y acliuiHes , an d re.spe c / ftom fello w four X i!Jhls were ch osen.
In lier tft.ree years at Soutft.east, 'l(ara Linewe6er ft.as earnea an .91.caiemic Letter ana 6een on tft.e J-{onor 'f<.p{{ Sft.e was also a mem6er of :J{g.tional J-{ono r Society.
'J(jlra was a mem6er of IAfP.91.CT ana 'l(ey C[u6, ana was an e,tf!cutive committee mem6er of Learfersft.ip C[u6. In aaaition, sft.e was an active mem6er of 'E;r:_c afi6re ana tft.e Peer Afeaiation Program.
In tft.e Linco[n community, 'l(ara ft.as ft.di positions on Cedars J--wme 'Teen Court, Teen Prevention Pfanners, ana was presiaent of tlie L(jJ-{Junior o/o[unteers 'l(ara also won tft.e Presiaents .91.wara for Outstanaing Community Service , as we[[ as tft.e .91.m6assaior .91.wara of Afusic.
'J3{afi:.? .91.naerson was a part of tft.e Top 3 % of ft.is dass auring ft.is entire ft.igft. scft.oo[ career. J-{e was a mem6er of :J{g.tional J-{onor Society ana J-{onor 1<,p[{, as weff as earnei .91.caiemic JI.[{. State .91.wara in 1997 ana 1998.
'Bfafi:.? pfayei varsityfoot6al[for four years. J-{e was tft.e captain of 6otfi tfie v arsity foot6al ana 6asfi:.?t6al[ teams. He was also very in vo [vei in 'D'EC.91., wliere fie earnei tfie tide of Stat e Champion in Services Afarfi:.?ting in 1998.
In tft.e Linco[n community, 'Bfafi:.? vo[unteerea at tfie 'fofsom CfiiUren s Zoos "'Boo at tlie Zoo " ani "Jing[e 'Be[[s " for two years, ani ft.e{pei with tft.e 'Brigft.t Ligft.ts Summer 'Enricft.ment Program
'J(jm6erfy Afa fias 6een in tft.e Top 3 % of lier cfass, ana ft.as earnei an .91.caaemic Letter ani Pin. Sft.e was namea to tfie Journa[ Star .91.[[.State .91.caaemic Team, was a aistin• guislieiScft.o[arat 'U'J{__L, ana ' '; se rvei as Presiaent of 'J{__ational Honor Society.
'J(jm6er[y was 'I/ice Presiaent of Stuient Counci[ ana cap tain of tft.e (jirfs varsity cross co untry team. Slie sang in Cfiam6er Cft.oir, Cfiansonierre, ana Court Choir, ran v arsity track, ana was a Southeast representative at (jirfs State.
'J(jm6er[y pfayea a [arge rofe in tfie community. Sft.e was on tft.e Leaiersfiip f: inco[n 'Boari of 'Directors, is vo[unteer staff for tfie '}./j6 rasf@ .91.ssociation of Stu· ient Councifs, ana assistea with tft.e 'Brigft.t Ligft.ts Summer 'Enrichment Program
'lfirougft.out his ft.igft. sficoo[ career, Afarc 'Biggerstaff fias 6een on tlie J-{onor 'f<.p[[ ana a mem6er of :J{g.tiona[ Honor Society He also vo[unteerea for tlie Ha6itat for J-{umanity «Castfe. "
In aaaition to acarfemics, Afarc fias 6een a team captain for 6otfi tlie Cross Country ana Track_ teams, wliere lie won state titfes. J{e was a mem6er of Countesses ana :ll{p6[emen, 'fC.91., tlie 1999 'Broaiway Afusicalfor J!aoitat for J-{umanity, ana fias tafi:.?n part in tlie :J,(jgfit 0 'l(nigfit.s Variety Snow
In tlie community, Afarc vo[unteerea witft. tlie Ta6itfia 'fooa 'Drive, tlie Cornfiusfi:.?r State (james, ana too part in tlie Linco[n Journal Star 'Teen %ices. J{e also assistea witft. tlie 'Brigft.t Ligft.ts Summer 'Enrichment Program for four years
Suzan ne Schaffer ft.as 6een on J-{onor 'f<.p [[ fo r ft. er entire fiigfi scft.oo[ caree r Slie was a mem6er of 'J{__ationa[ J-{onor Society, earnei an .91.carfemic Letter ana Pin, ani participatei in tft.e "'We tlie Peop[e " Constitution Competition Team.
In aaaition to lier acarfemic acft.ievement, Suzanne was Stutient Coun cif Secretary, p[ayei on tlie varsi ty girfs golf team, ana was 'feature 'Eaitor of tlie Cfarion. Sft.e afso sang in 6otft. Court Cft.oir ana 'E?(J.ali6re, ana earnei a music fetter in 1998
Outsitfe ofSoutlieast Suzanne was e;r:_treme[y active in ,Youtft. Learfersft.ip Lincofn, tft.e Linco[n Po[ice 'Department ,Youtft. .91.avisory 'Boan£, ana took.part in tft.e '}./j6rask_a 'Wesfeyan 'University Summer Sciwfars Institute.
.91.nnie O on as een on 6otfi Honor 1<,p[[ ana a mem6er of :J{g.tiona[ J-{ono r Society at Soutft.east. Sfie earnei an .91.caiemic Letter ani was a mem6er of an .91.caie mic JI.ff-Star team for two years.
.91.s a senior, .91.nnie was presitfent ofStutient Councif Slie was on tft.e varsity golf team for three years, wliere slie was afso captain .91.nnie participatei activdy in .91.tft.fetic C[u6, 'fC.91., 'Be[fes o/oi;\i ani was a Southeast representative at (jirfs State Sfie was afso awartfea tlieSertomaC[u6 'fal[Sports .91.warain 1998 I n tft.e Lincofn community, .91.nnie was a me m6er of ,Youtft. Leaiersfiip Linco[n 'Teen Prevention Pfanners, ana was awariei tft.e Linco[n Lancaster Councif on .91.fcft.o[ism ana 'Drugs Community Service JI.wart£. tra ana many otft.er 6ands
In 1997, 'Broe J{empd was namea tlie '}./j6rasf@State Outstarufing Jazz Afusician, ana fias 6een namei oustarufing sowist in aff of tft.e music competitions ft.e ft.as entered. J-6s numerous musica[ac. compfuft.ments incliufe p{aying in tft.e '}./j6rasf@Jazz Orrhe.s.91.t Soutft.east, 'Broe was a mem6er of tft.e Jazz 'Bani tft.at performei at tlie Lincdn Center in '}./jw 'York. City. 'Broe also pfaydfoot6afffor tft.ree years, ran for tft.e track_ anafaU team, ana was a mem6er of tft.e LS'E Psycft.ofogy C[u6. J{e was also invo[vdin tft.ePeerAfeaiation program, Soutft.east s:J{zgft.t of'l(nigft.ts 'Variety Snow, anawas '.Prom 'K.mg as ajunior 'Broe was also an active mem6er of :J{g.tional J-£onor Society ana earnd a pfacement on J-£onor 'f<.pff.
a ansen was a mem6er of tlieSoutlieast :J{g.tional J-{onor Society, where ft.e was 'By Laws Committee Chair.
J-{e af.so earnea a p[ac ement on J-{onor 1<,p[{, as we[[ as an .91.caiemic Letter.
.91.n active mem6er of Stu· tfent Counci{, 'Davia also participatei in JI.rs '.!{__ova, Cfiam6er Cft.oir, 'Waffy Afc'l(nigfit, ani tft.e va rsity gymnastics team .91.s team captain, 'Davia was a 'US.91. (jyman.stics 'fir.st 'Team .91.[[ .91.merican, is tlie 'J{__ationa[ Team Scoring '1?.gcora HoUer in ft.igfi .scft.oo[ gymnastics, ani was tfie 'J./i· 6rask_aState (jyman.stic.s Champion for four yea rs.
In the community 'Davia v o[unteerea at Ceiars J-{ome for Cft.iUren, 'Effiot 'E[ementary Scft.oo{, ana tft.e Lincofn Cft.ifiren s Afuseum.
.91.t Soutft. ea.st , 'J{jf<J 'Ufirmacft.er was in tlie Top 3 % ~· of her das.s , earnei an .91.catfemic Letter, ana was an acti ve mem6er of :J{g.ti~na[ J--wnor Society .91.s a:J{g.tional Honor Society Ha6itat for Humanity team co-[earfer, .sft.e
.:i::::.:.....;~- was in vo[vea in 6udaing Southeasts "Castfe. "
In aaaition, :Niki was invo[vea in ,Young Life, X!y C[u6, International C[u6, tfie Litte r Task_'force , ana Leaiersft.ip C[u6, wft.ere sft.e was on numerous e;r:_ec utive committees Sfie [etterei in tennis ani took.part in tft.e C[ose-'Up 'Wasft.ington trip to tlie capital.
In tlie co mmunity, :Niki fias vo[unteerei witft. tfie .91.mericorps project ana particiipatei in tft.e Stutfent (jovernment Leaiersfiip Conference.
Nicole Abbot
Kristin Adams
Lauren Adams
Jamie Aldag
Stewart Alderson
Ryan Alexander
Tammy Alt
Jessica Anderson
Matt Anderson
Alina Apopei
Leyna Arellano
Nicholaus Arens
Ashley Arenson
Kristin Armstrong
Michelle Arnold
Caitlin Arter
Jennifer Ashmore
Lindsey Aspergren
Andris Augstums
Derelc Babb
Briane Bacon
Timothy Bade
Trevor Baer
Chelsea Bahensky
Erin Bahm
Sara Balka
Jared Banyard
Kris Barnhard
Chad Bartek
Jessica Bartels
Dustin Bauer
Jenny Bauer
Jessica Bauer
Dustin Bayne
Aaron Beaman
Benjamin Bear
Sunny Beermann
Sara Beery
Amy Bender
Jessica Bennett
Amy Benson
Sarah Benson
Denise Bents
Dan Benzing
Aaron Berger
Marc Berger
Jenny Bindrum
Angela Bird
Tarak:ay Bittle
Miranda Blakely
Samantha Blome
Jeff Bockelman
Monte Bonin
Carly Borden
Christopher Borman
Lauren Bornemeier
Travis Bossard
Angela Botsford
Jennifer Bottcher
David Bougger
David Boyce
James Boyce
Paul Boye
Maggie Boyer
Eric Bradford
Cory Brannen
Justin Braunsroth
Shara Briggs
Benjamin Britten
Lesrie Brittenham
Joseph Britton
Crystal Brodhagen
Joshua Brokering
Jeremy Brolhorst
Tiffaney Brunke
Jason Brunott
Laura Buckles
. . Abbott Ind~~~ Sports ,.Complex has served Lincofn residents for three 1 ;~ars' f!ow. he complex was built to serve the needs of athletes during their off seasons due to the eaiher. Capital Sports 1¥ssociation and A'Qbott want~d to, "provide a fa.cilitifor yguth ctivities," Abbott general manager Ron Licht said.
"Having somewhere to play soccerjn the winter is great,"Junior Bri*an FUJ}k noted. Tony Hulbert commented, "Incloor soccer is better than outdoor because it is quick.er . nd more physical." · .
"The games are more fun to watch because _it is more physical due to the walls," auren Bornemeier said, "and it is more fun to play because the games -are shorter."
Not only does Abbott accomD1odate soccer players,they have broadened their horions and included roller hockey, basletball, and volleyball. Some ' stu4ents'.%find that bbott is a good place to gain job experience doing something they enjoy. Funk. and ulBert also referee soccer games at the complex.
F{ink. feels that, "Refereeing is a good, fun way to earn easy money," ·
Jennifer Hobbij and l{ellie Garrett
"Having somewhere to play soccer in the winter is t )) grea.
Junior Brian Funk
Jena Buettgenbach
Julie Bunlmann
Jill Burbach
Erin Burcham
Michael Burden
Jennifer Burianek
Meghan Busboom
Jason Busch
Erika Buser
Lindsay Bybee
Abby Byorth
Shannon Byrd
Hansel Cabieles
Cara Callaway
Danny Callihan
Jacqueline Cammack
Amanda Campbell
Amy Campbell
Leonie Campbell
Todd Campfield
Corey Carbon
Whitney Carper
Robert Carson
Jonathan Carter Christopher Cartwright
Rocky Centamore
Mirjam Cetindis
Tyson Chambers
Bradley Chancellor
Ben Chick
Zachary Childress
Joseph Choi
Jamie Christensen
Bryan Christiancy
Nicholas Christie
Kate Claussen
James Clements
Marc Clinard
Brittney Clinton
Phillip Coffin
Thomas Colgrove
Suzanne Coniglio
Justin Connors
John Cooper
Rebecca Coren
Natalie Cotton
Debbie Coy
Emily Cronrath
Ashleigh Cvitak
Nadia Dahab
Sara Dakan
Sarah Dance
Katie David
Carrie Davis
Christopher Debban
Jason Delaney
Kylee Dewey
Kimberly Dietz
Ni cholas Dinges
Bradley Dirksen
Donald Dissmeyer
Ashley Dittmann
Nga Thuy Doan
Michael Dodd
Ryan Dolezal
Matthew Domangue
Thomas Donahue
Chabria Dorsey
Elizabeth Dowd
Mathew Dragoo
Zachary Drake
Erin Dukich
Jena Eberspacher
Mike Eckel
Lynden Eddy
George Edwards
Andrea Eggert
High school students today are constantly looking for quiet places to study. Whether it be the bagel store, the bookstore, the library, the Mill, or the Hiway Diner, they'll go anywhere but home.
"It's the atmosphere that makes it [r.I'he Mill] ~~ch a great place to study," junior Christian Gates said. He goes to the Mill in search of a quiet plac4e to study.
Senior Jamie Steckelberg frequents the Mill to study. "The fact that it's just away from home makes it so much easier to study there," she siad. "Not to mention they have great Herbal Bliss Chai."
The Hiway Diner, located on the corner of Highway 2 and Southwood Drive, has also become a popular place for students to study this year. Junior Sarah Swisher goes to the Hiway Diner on occasion. "It's great for group projects," she ~aid. ''You don't have to be really quiet, which helps when you are working with others."
Not only have The Mill and The Hiway Diner become popular places to go and study, they have also come to serve as recreation to high. schoolers on weeknights. At The Mill you can find people playing chess, surfing the Internet, or just chatting with friends over a cup of coffee. At the Diner, students are known to play pitch, laugh, eat, or just meet at a common place to'talk.
"Everyone has a common respect for everyone else, and no one is loud or obnoxious."
lumor ChristianGates
Jeffery Eihusen
Kristen Elias
Leah Elmquist
Adam Elsberry
Rachel England
Bobby Encson
Abby Euler
Abbey Falcone
Bryan Fecht
Danny Fernandez
Jessica Fey
Ann Firestone
Kaela Fisher
Stephanie Fisher
Molly Flaherty
Eric Florea
Lindsey Ford
Jessica Fouts
Lindsay Frack
Nicole Franklin
Katie Frazell
Melissa Freye
Jeffrey Frickel
Robert Frickel
Brian Funk
Sarah Gabelhouse
John Gadeken
Kristin Gannon
Katherine Garcia
David Garner
Kellie Garrett
Meggan Garris
Angela Gasparetti
CFiristina Gaston
Christian Gates
Robb Gettman
Kimberly Gewain
Daniel Gibson
Melanie Gibson
Betsy Glaesemann
Ginger Gloystein
Anna Gondring
Jessica Goodwin
Julia Goos
Shannon Gordon
Ross Gratopp
Jessica Grauf
Noah Greenwald
Lyndsay Griffith
Kevin Grosshans
Tyler Guenzel
Miranda Guevara
Jeffery Guiducci-Koontz
April Gustafson
Erin Gustafson
Kate Gustafson
Lyndsay Haas
Nate Hall
Nicholas Hall
Angela Hanks
Shawn Hansel
Chris Hansen
Nicole Hansen
Vally Hansen
Michaela Hardekopf
Amanda Hardman
Matt Harral
Jane Harrison
Daniel Hart
LJ. Harvey
Elizabeth Hathaway
Adam Hayes
Angela Hayter
Nathan Heard
Christine Heinke
Troy Heinrichs
Corey Hemmerling
On December 21, 1929, the reknowned Pia Mor Ballroom·was opened at 6600 West 'O' for public enjoyment. The owner, Bobby Layne, founded the establishment for the entertainment of the Lincoln Community"' Pia Mor offers numerous activities for p~ople of all ages.
Each day of the week, Pia Mor presents a new aD;d exciting event. Of-fen on Wednesday, .tliey hlre big bands to come and play for shows. On Thursdaysl they provide swing dances, with lessons preceding each dance. Fridays and Saturdays are left open for booking parties, reunions, benefit dances, and company dances. One event that has become ever so popular for Southeast students and other high schoolers is the Rumbles, which appears at Pla Mor once a month.
Junior Shannon Gordon has attended the Rumbles a number of times. "It's fun be~ause everyone gets their groove on and has a helluva good time," she said.
The band plays all varieties of music, including oldies, disco,. and many others. "It's great mus~c to dance to," Gordon commented.
In addition to the Rumbles, Sunday nights at Pla Mor offer country music dancing for all ages.
On average, Pla Mor pulls in 1500 to 2000 people through its doors every week. With these numbers, the building has been successful in providing enticing entertainment for Southeast students and many others. Dahab
cclt's just fun to get all of yourfriends together and do some dancir,g!" lun1or Tarakay Bittle
John Hennessey
Megan Hensley
Rebecca Hepburn
Marissa Herbon
Sarah Herr
Kerrie Herren
Amanda Herrman
Tiarra Hess
Lindsey Hessheimer
Stacey Hester
Jessica Hetcko
Katie High
Ryan Hilger
Tiffani Hill
Matthew Hinesley
Christy Hinrichs
Samuel Hoage
Jennifer Hobbs
Asnley Hobelman
Cristen Hodgson
Molly Hoffert
Amanda Hoffmeyer
Drew Hoffmeyer
Mandi Hohenstein
Lauren Holm
Kiswana Holmes
Tyson Holt
Colby Holz
Jennifer Hopkins
Charles Horner
Roya Hossaini
Gustaf Hostbo
Dan Hottovy
T)der Hottovy
Jeffrey Hruska
Thomas Hughes
Tony Hulbert
Heather Hulett
Adam Hulsebusch
.Joe Hulsebusch
Nicholas Hulstrom
Devin Humphrey
Holly Hunkins
Amanda Hunt
Brandi Huntwork
Jerad Hutchens
Jason Huwe
Andy Hyde
Carla Ianno
Jennifer Jackson
Clay Jaeger
Josh James
Blake Janssen
Jeremy J effres
Joel Jensen
Jul ie Jensen
Ryan Jester
Shannon J ex
Alys sa John son
Amber J ohnson
Brian Johnson
Lauren Johnson
Rebecca Johnson
Ryan Jones
Sheila Jones
Shonya Kadoi
Emily Kanive
Kimberly Karels
Korynn Karmazin
Katie Keister
Shelli Keller
Melissa Kimmerling
Amanda King
Jeff Kiple
Elizabeth Kistler
Willie Kloefkorn
Vince Knee
i~s~t? St¥ Sfo rt~e p~st tpi;ee x~t~! jire) c~
;theState ' Eair Gr.pun<.is: The arenati s still U;Se
·:·· It was remodeled from a.h indoor (isoccer fiel
tJSIlot~~yLe a gue. ·•... ; X ,,; ioµg,d·;,a h he"Ice Box ice skating:.watc~g a'S t ars games or s+ye 8f ~out east h~s three ju~ors·that play for ;:the uo.nior tar 1~1:·we,~dle~.1'0'fi ~ ~(~tinda!e, and Joslt Mehlin. , . ., . y. .• ,:, ,~
' ias tbl}ilJ , ·;~ lit e r §mrts can' now be played fadoo ~s ~ "If ( wanted to play er I'd liave±to go ·to Minnesota /' ~Weddle said. Weddle and Martindale both a ~ a to pl~y fo tlt ~e~'flµn!or t an~ers inprevio9-s f, ears . , , ......... ·
;!
W~ud:l ~ ~9 tn ;gre~d't6'.at th; iceB~;is a greit and w'~rthwhile additi~n ,to Li nqol
''Iai~ J ~"l ~t''rn~re ofte i n ow, ~ ' Martindale said.
: X a~ra~ts many fan f bedmse of it~ entertainment value. I Chils a gre'at soun
W~,Hdl ~ ~~ct.*"Ice ho ~ke is ;still (air ly new to Lincoln and still ~eeds as much
Jepson
"Ice hockey is still fairly new to Lincoln and needs as much of Lincoln's support as possible."
Junior Clay Weddle
Carrie Knight
Joel Knott
Grace Knuth
William Koch
Clair Kos
Alexis Kramer
Richard Kramer
Sasha Kreutz
Matthew Krieger
Jason Krueger
Priscilla Kuberski
Alison Kuhlman
Barbara Kullbom
Mike Kune
Vincent Kuppig
Kara Kurtzer
Christopher Kvassay
Christopher Lahmon
Kyle Lamb
Nathan Langtry
Eric Lannan
Amanda Lapointe
Tess Lauterbach
Mike Lawson Chaaron Le Sage
Christopher Lechner
Brian Lehmann
Kristi Lemke
Julian Lesoing
Allison Letheby
Scott Lindquist
Matthew Linkugel
Sara Linsenmeyer
David Lloyd
Kyle Loftis
Nicholas Loomis
Emily Loos
Kristina Loos
Mark Lorenz
Jill Loschen
Christopher Love
Justin Lowe
Aaron Lowery
Matthew Lowery
Stephanie Lowery
Johanna Ludwickson
Amber Lueders
Amanda Lueken
Tye Luther
Michael Lyon
Jonathan Ma
Adam Maasch
Stephanie Mahlin
Zachariah Mahoney
Melissa Malcolm
Darrin Mallatt
Ryan Malone
Mary Manning-Kechely
Susan Marion
Shane Marquis
Douglas Martindale
Kasi Martinez
Christopher Masek
April Mason
Steven Mason
Ryan Maule
Elizabeht Maun
Kara Maybee
Rob McBride
Ryan McClain
Lisa McCraine
Daniel McCray
Meghan McNeal
Rawlin McNiff
Laura Mee rkatz
Josh Mehlin
Dana Meier
. When the question of what to do comes up, the first response is 'usually the movies . . One of Lincoln's theaters was even de~igned with teenagers in mind. According tP Doug Kinney, Douglas 'Theater concessions manager, the Stans\}ip 9 :w:as built "teen friendly" because of its discounted prices and large number of 'screens: , There l:1\ are also black lights and game rooms to add to the movie experience. , Most students go to the theaters with .their friends and families ·when they wneed something to. The movie theaters are always there for entertainment. Some go as often as once a week to twice a month. ·
The favorite theater of many students is the six screens of East Park. It is newly remolded and complete with stadium seating, larger screens, and surround sound. The most recent addition to the theater selection in town is loeated in Lincoln's newest shopping center, Southpointe Pavilion.
The movie theaters are one of the most popular places for teenagers to go. "Y01,,1 can't get any better than watching a movie and eating popcorn with your friends," junior Kristen Elias said."J
· Betsy Glaesemann and Erin Phillips
"Once at the end of a movie, the person I was with stood up and yelled, 'This is terrible!' It was so embarassing, but funny."
Junior Kristen Elias
Christian Meyer
Michelle Meyer
Joseph Micek
Ashley Milem
Cara Miller
Jennifer Miller
Jessica Miller
Rebecca Miller
Nidhi Minhas
John Minster
Alex Mizerski
Eric Moellering
Kali Moore
Kelley Moore
Benjamin Morgan
Kevin Morrow
Craig Moseman
KatFnyn Moses
Johanna MullerLankenau
Steven Mulligan
Amber Murphy
Katherine Murphy
Benjamin Murrell
Samuel Myers
Elizabeth Naber
Travis Neemann
Nigel Nelson
Andrew Neukirch
Jennifer Nevaril
Angela Newcomer
Mai Tran Nguyen
Nicole Nicfielson
Kerri Nicholson
Platt Niebur
Ryan Niemann
Elizabeth Nilsen
Tyler Nixon -Dennis
Matthew Nolde
Rebecca Norman
Justin Olson
Jamie Oltman
Tiffany Oltman
Jeffrey Orosco
Brian Orton
Jamie Osler
Marc Palensky
Colby Palmer
Jennifer Pankoke
Cody Parsons
Sarah Peck
Matthew Person
Laura Pervis
Alison Pesek
Jennifer Pester
Nathan Peters
Ja r ren Peterson
Dat Pham
Lo e Pham
Hugh Pha n
Erin Ph illips
Brandon Pickinpaugh
Aaron Pierce
Mariah Pierce
Sara Pierce , Holly Pierson
Nikki Piper
Carlie PMh
Amanda Pracheil
Christina Price
Adam Proskovec
William Pugsley
David Putensen
Tracy Quandt
Kaitlin Quinn
Michelle Railsback
Rekha Rajagopal
' .... ·····"·•· thr A~ ~ .~r.~.~tJ1en~psirtg;:rn as::.a: ~ ~~ iipg plice,::_u,ms , : 1 q ~~:~~n ;·Br4clbagen i;ia '~fie!
IM!~AS J Q ., IUQ;SJCand ~a,1.Ks¾fo p~ople :tWhe» sh~,ic:muses ,~O." ,~ ~<iP · ·· .·· ·.. tr. ~, 011•:JUJ'I
· ·Although this street has s erved as enter~ainment, ;itfhas vals9 ·~hb w:q to ije .;;acc;i-¾J dent prone'~ Some rteep s g~t ~q fuy0Jve 9-)11 {p.ll(ing, ra,:,irig ,:; or i i~te~ i p g to 4 ' ~m~\ c:tha( tp.~~ fofgef ab l>qt,#iei:r,~roain purpose on' 'the street: driving. ; Brodhagen ,said, ~''Tnis girlt from another town ,was .riding JD-Y ~a~.so} ,slowed dowp ~nd ~he>spe ~ ,!!}~ : a!ld ,ran.;ipto ", me. Jrc?useg ?J!Other gtrl to reai: ehd :,s01peon~ because µiy fi;iena ;w;~s yelling at lier. 'i~ N w, %4lthop~li: this ,, a~tivit y isw~tilli evide n t ,,,, it is ,be ~<;>ming mo,re ,~B.d1 :rm>r~ scarce<for tr old:er students : Jimi@r"Tylev Guoo~el noted ,that he "cruised "OP ~Hen: h }s7f~endifftir~ed } "6 " : "There just arenlt enough tp.ings, tha( we din ao in Lincoln'the aoaed :" i% tp *'''
. Over time, teens have proved, when times get boring, just drive. ,.
11Jennifer Hobbs
"There just aren't enough things that we can do in Lincoln," Junior Tyler Guenzel
Samuel Reis
Natalie Reno
Michael Reynolds
Keith Rhebb
Andrea Richardson
Flora Rico
Valerie Riles
Kylin Riley
Nathan Rittgarn
Jarell Roach
Adam Roberts
Benjamin Roberts
Michelle Roberts
Tera Roberts
Timaree Roberts
Garrett Roehrs
Elizabeth Rogers
Kari Rohren
Jennifer Romanek
Emily Rose
Matthew Rousek
Brandon Rounsborg
Jayme Rowoldt
Jessica Ruder
Jennifer Rutan
Peter Rutherford
Katherine Salstrand
Timothy Samuelson
Chris Sarnecki
Adam Sauter
Audrey Schaffer
Megan Schmid
Marcus Schmidt
Matthew Schmidt
Paul Schmidt
Wyatt Schmidt
Ryan Schmuecker
Gretja Schnell
Alexander Schniederjans
Howard Schoonveld
Jesse Schrader
Andrew Schultz
Brian Schupbach
Ashley Schweitzer
Erin Scott
Francesca Scribano
Kristie Sebby
Djurdjica Selendic
Mark Sellmyer
Jacob Semm
Jacob Shank
Justin Sheets
Jillian Sheridan
Scott Shields
Nicholas Shiffermiller
Andrew Shoemaker
James Shoemaker
Liz Shubert
Stephanie Shubert
Christine Siebers
Ben Siedschlag
Kristin Simms
Terra Simons
Kevin Sissel
Jacob Sittner
Jackie Slaymaker
Dessiree Smith
Melissa A. Smith
Melissa K Smith
Wesley Smith
Jennifer Smoyer
Ashley Smykowski
Kristin Sneller
John Snelling
Joshua Socha
Brett Sonday
Christina Southwick
Southeast students are fond of sports, friends, and the outdoors. So where do they spend their free time? One answer is Lincoln parks
. _Holmes Lake Park and Golf Course, on 70th and Normal, has a lot to offer. This 555 acr~ park is host to biking, boating, baseball, fishing, volleyball, golf, sledding, ice skating, and picnicking. Students also go to the Hyde Observatory ,and Fourth of July fireworks in the summer.
Southeast students also are seen at Pioneers Park in southwest Lincoln for year-round activities. Pioneers Park, dedicated in 1930, features baseball, golf, equestrian and biking trails, picnic grounds, volleyball, ponds, an amphitheater, and the Chet Ager Nature Center. Junior Mandy Hardman said, "[Pioneers Park] is a fun place to hike My friends and I like it a lot."
Wilderness Park is 1475 acres of undeveloped park-land which is ideal for hiking, bicy cling, skiing, and horseback riding. Junior.Scott O'Neill likes going to Wilderness Park to play ultimate frisbee, bike, and simply hang out. According to O'Neill, the parks are a good place to go ''because it doesn't cost anything."
Erin Morgan and Megan Davis
"My friends and I 5!0 to Pion~ers Park instead ot sittin~ and ' waiil~~pv
Junior Kim Karels
Jeremy Sperling
Heidi Sprague
Seth Springer
Jeffrey Starlin
Melissa Starr
Christopher Steinke
Donald Stenberg
Matthew Stevenson
Todd Stohs
Casey Stolle
Paul Strong
Ellie Sucha
Laura Suhr
Sarah Swisher
Lindsey Tavlin
Anthony Taylor
Courtney Taylor
Kyle Tebo
Shana Teeters
Jeremiah Tenhulzen
Alyssa Terry
Sharlyn Thames
Andrew Thelen
Jeremy Thiel
Charles Thomas
Jeffrey Thompson
Sarah Thompson
John Thorson
Jessica Tok
Megan Tonniges
Jasmine Top\l
Peter Tran
Carmen Travis
Nicholas Treinen
Gina Troia
Gina Tucci
Caleb Twiss
Sarah Vanackeren
Dalton Varvel
Jacob Varvel
John Vigna
Jessica Voges
Adam Vogt
Kolt Volker
Doralee Vonseggern
Andrew Vrana
Jason Wacker
James Wagner
Todd Wagner
Matthew Walczyk
Jean Ann Walden
Ninah Wallace
Benjamin Walter
Rebecca Walter
Heather Walters
Jenny Ward
Courtney Warland
Timothy Watson
Paul Weber
Clayton Weddle
Donald Wend t
Rachel White
Andrew Wickenkamp
Anna Wiig
JaclynWilbur
Adam Wiley
Andrea Williams
Austin Williams
JonathanWilliams
Angela Wilson
Erica Wilson
Justin Wilson
Michael Wilson
Jesse Windle
Casey Wittstruck
Elise Woita
Kelly Wood
Joseph Woodward
Joseph Woolman
Benjamin Worcester
Erin Worster
Jacob Wright
Jonathan Wright
Jesse Wyrrick
Amy Yockers
Joseph Young
Jessica Ziemann
Kyra Zimmer
Kristy Zimmerman
Erin Zwart
Andrea Abel
Brett Abendroth
Andrew Abu -Hamda
Mason Adams
John Adcox
Marty Agnew
Chris Akers
Daniel Aksamit
Christine Alfredson
AshleOi Allbeny
Wi liam Alleft
Larry At
Nevada Amack
Tasha Anderson
Travis Anderson
Sarah Andreesen
Katie Andrews
Kyle Andringa
Tennyson Anseth
Ryan Antholz
Anthony Apa
Grady Arth
Raven Asche
Erin Ash
Gina Aspelund
Nathan Atkins
Raymond Atwood
John Ayers
Adam Bahr
Kylie Bahr
Devon Baker
Mark Baker
Tanner Baker
Clay Barnes
Lesley Barrera
Kate Barrow
Rachel Bartek
Tyler Bartruff
Candice Bates
Daniel Bates
Nathan Bates
Christopher Batten
Matt Bauer
Jonathan Baugous
Thomas Bean
Angie Becker
Jason Beckwith
Ashtyn Beek
Eric Behrens
Jason Belk
Sarah Bennett
Michael Berg
Ryan Bertsche
Saveri Bhattacharya
Janae Blahak
Ryan Blase
Shane Bloebaum
Matt Bloom
Adam Boilesen
Erin Bomberger
Franz-Josef Booe
Leslie Booth
Jaime Borchert
Christine Bork
·
Kristina Bower
Deanna Bowers
Jordan Bowling
Brooke Bozek
Jason Bradford
Brynn Bradley
Jennifer Brannen
Tara Brannen
"August 24th"
-Anonymous
"I was the new girl at Southeast and everyone was really nice to me. I'm glad I came."
-Carleigh Watson"At first I thought the school was big and now that I've been here a while it's kind of small."
-Jeremiah Deubelbeiss"Same old, same old."
-Julie Strode"When it did come, visions of getting pushed into and locked in my locker filled my mind. When I realized that 'Zach Morris' and A.C. Slater' didn't exist, my fears were eased."
-Jill Thompson"I got heat exhaustion the first time. I fell asleep by the doors to the girls' locker room until it was time to go."
-Jenny
"I'm in high school?"
-Ryan Tiedgen"On my first day of high sh.cool on the way there I threw up out of my friend's car window."
-Cortney
Galvin"My first day of high school I met a great girl..."
-Derrick
Nelson"We had to tell something unique about ourselves to help introduce us, so I said, 'I have one square earlobe and one round earlobe"'
-Maggie StuckeyGrant Brassette
Erin Breen
Lydia Breinig
Jackie Brenden
Cara Brenner
Michael Brestel
James Bricker
Eric Bridges
Michael Briggs
Jessica Briscoe
Christy Bronson
Brandy Brown
Kyle Bruggeman
Justin Brunken
Elizabeth Buckley
Thomas Buda
John Buis
Jamie Buller
Theodore Burns
Austin Byleen
Jared Callahan
Shannon Campbell
Rene Cardona
Katrina Carlson
Casey Carper
Jessica Carr
Kimberly Carson
Jessica Cassman
Sarah Chandler
Rob Chapin
Beth Chappelle
Greg Chappelle
Nicholas Chavez
Lacey Cheever
Beth
Anne Cherry
Allison Chmielewski
Stephanie Ch~is~ensen
Janice Chnst1anson
Cody Christline
Matthew Cissna
Walker Cline
Brandon Cole
Eric Coon
Cheyenne Copenhaver
Michael Corkle
Rose Coy
Andrea Crawford
Brittanie Crider
Michelle Crowley
Amy Cudaback
Crystal Cunning
Beth Dalka
Eden Daniels
Adam Davis
S Matthew Davis
Jason Davison
Jeffrey Deboer
William DeFrain
Melanie Degenhardt
Brian Delaney
Jason Delano
Rebecca Del lenbaugh
Derek Demott
Jeremiah Deubelbeiss
·
Karen Devries
Jennifer Dierking
Dominic Disalvo
Tony Do ·
Michelle Dodd
Lisa Dodds
Brandi Dolezal
Nate Doney
"I'm on colorguard, and our first game was scary because it was also our first performance. It turned out to be the most exciting performance."
-Amanda
Weckman"It was fun cheering for our own team especially when we are ahead, knowing we will win."
-Juli~
Young"I was playing in the marching band at the first football game, and everyone around was dancing."
-Sarah Andreesen
''I had a hot dog."
-Brad Sebby
"My first football game was really fun. I think this was the first time I actually watched the game. Before it was just a social event."
-Lesley Barrera
"It was fun because football is awesome and you are with friends."
-Brian Reger
"I met one of the football players who was crushing on me and asked me out after winning the first game ever in the season."
-Anonymous
"The football games were really fun and State was really awesome being at Memorial Stadium."
-Megan Hoffman
"As a trainer, I tipped water cups down the front of me and a coliple football players."
-Alexa Roode
"Was not good, some kid I don't know sat on my lap-he didn't think I was there."
-Jodi
PagersKatie Douglas
Jason Dowding
Jennifer Dutton
Taylor Dworak
Tessa Dyer
Brian Earl
Neil Eckstein
Emily Edmonds
Brandon Effie
Katie Ehly
April Eisenhauer
Aron Elder
Jason Elliott
Jamie Ellsworth
Franzis Ertl
Aaron Eske
Becky Essink
Erin Essink
Ashley Evans
Stephen Evans
Bryan Fauver
Adam Ferguson
Ashley Ferguson
Lindsey Ferguson
Kate Fernandez
John Fiedler
Teresa Fields
Jennifer Filip
Jason Firey
William Fisher
Nicholas Fittje
Ashely Fitzgerald
Patrick Flaherty
Joseph Flores
Nick Flury
Danny Foote
April Ford
Molly Ford
Leah Foreman
Jackie Forkner
Kate Fraka
Katie Fraley
Zac Francke
Megan Franklin
Cory Frasier
Alice Friesen
Krystle Fulton
Griffin Gale
Cortney Galvin
Matt Gardner
Zachary Garfield
Kelly Gates
Sarah Geistlinger
Farrell Genzmer
Michaela Gerrard
Eric Gettman
Oliver Gift
Edward Gilbert
Keith Gilbertson
Amy Giltner
Shane Glasgow
Katelin Goddard
Nate Goff
Alex Gonzalez
Joey Gourlay
Lindsey Grachow
Douglas Grah;;1m
Julie Grass
Elizabeth Green
Emily Green
Mathew Gulizia
Leslie Gustafson
"The best of my life! It was with International Club and I danced the samba."
-Thais
Rosatti Menezes"Having a cute date to go with."
-~onymous
"I've never been so sweaty in my life, it was disgusting, but it was worth it and a lot of fun."
-Katherine
Shea"I danced with an annoying loser that wouldn't leave me alone."
-Anonymous
"Hot, very hot."
-Scott
Henn"Don't dance at school nor do I want to be there in my free time."
-Allison Chmielewski
"Homecoming was the first dance I actually enjoyed. I had a blast!"
-:-Heather
Yoder"I got to dance with the man of my dreams!"
-J
eslyn McCall"Amazing!"
-Fernanda
Redaell"My friend and I were drinking punch. She grabbed my arm [the one with the cup of punch]. Needless to say, I was covered in punch!"
-Kristina
BowerScott Haecker
Iris Hall
Ranee Hall
Ashleigh Hallauer
Robert Hamilton
Alisha Hanika
Eric Hansen
Nick Hansen
Shelby Hansen
Jami Hardesty
Karrie Harm
Patrick Harnly
Jason Har~e
Tallas Harns
Carissa Hartman
Kristina Hartwig
Megan Harvell-Hoffman
Mary Harvey
Josh Hatheway
Mike Hatten
Aaron Hauschild
Patty Haxton
Justin Hayes
Chad Healey
Andrew Heckman
Jessica Heckman
Amanda Hein
Scott Henn
Emily Hergert
Erynn Herman
Kate Herress
Mitchel Herrmann
Timothy Hiatt
James Hill
Anna Hitzeman
Josh Hohensee
Mark Hollmann
Mark Holman
Joseph Holmes
Kenith Holmes
Chad Hontyet
Amber Hopkins
Angie Hopp
Lacey Houchen
Erin Howell -Burke
Joseph Hradec
Sarah Hruska
Jarrod Huber
Molly Hubka
Joe Huckeba
Shanna Hunzeker
Kyle Hurlbut
Anthony Irions
Demetria Jackson
Jimmy Jackson
Ashley Jahde
Brenna James
Sarah Jappert
Rebecca Jeffers
Alyssa Jefferson
Sean Jens en
Kari Jeun e
Mattnew J iskra
Angi e Johnsen
· Amy John s on Ashley John s on
David Johnson
Heidi Johnson
Jeremy Johnson
Miranda Johnson
Blake Jones
Dallas Jones
f
"I think that playing sports and knowing some of them really helps. They are just like you and most of the time they don't really care what grade you're in."
-Brandon McCarville"My enounters with upperclassmen were good. There are nice upperclassmen at Southeast."
-Anonymous
"The first time I encountered upperclassmen was a week before school started in marching band camp. I remember being shy and in awe of their coolness. They could drive! This huge maze of a school didn't scare them!"
-Grady Arth
"When walking thro1:1gh the halls I walked right smack into a senior."
-Kindra Orbin"I always thought they'd seem older than me-a lot older and mature compared to some of my friends. They aren't any different than us, sometimes you can't even tell they're older."
-Raymond Atwood"I don't believe there is such a thing [as an encounter with an upperclassman]."
-Emily McGinn"The first upperclassman I met was a junior. I thought they were a sophomore. They happened to be in other classes of mine. It wasn't until the last week of the semester that I figured out they were a junior."
-Ashley
Johnson"They all look the same ... tired."
-Anonymous
Knox Jones
Cortnie Jozsa
Sara Kalin
Nino Kapetanovic
Tim Kasi
Derek Kats
Molly Keefe
Joshua Keller
Blair Kempcke
Ashley Kent
Miles Kildare
Joanne Kim
Jamie Kimberly
Jason King
Robert King
Tonya Kinnison
Amanda Kirschbaum
Steven Kisicki
Greg Kitt
Kodi Klein
Melissa Kletchka
Nick Knudson
Erik Kohl
Jacqueline Kohout
Jennifer Koons
Julie Koons
Natalie Kopf
Joshua Kopp
Alison Kortefay
Brian Kosier
Joel Kostelecky
Casey Kotera
Daniel Kottas
Mark Koziol
Justin Kubick
Lauren Kubly
James Kuester
Nathan Lakey
Jason Langston
Daniel Lantis
Giau Le
Nhu Quynh Le
Elly Lehnert
Jenna Leibee
Richard Lenhoff
Cari Lepa
Ashley Liebers
Jessica Lien
Kerri Lierz
Courtney Lilleholm
Travis Lindblad
David Little
Larry Lohmeier
Amanda Longwell
Cameron Loos
Jay Loseke
Robert Lott
Billyjoe Loury
Becl<y Lu
Naptali Lucks
Brian Luft
Jode Ly
Joe Lyons
Alison Macdonald
·
Ilia Machacek
Aaron Mack
Ruth Marino
Benjamin Marker
Preston Marsh
Natasha Marshall
Bobby Marti
Abbie Martin
"I love to watch people steal from the lunch line, because they get caught every time, it's funny."
-Brett Wertz
"I am afraid of getting out of the lunch line and wandering around with your lunch trying to find an empty seat."
-Lacey
Houchen"I sat in food, and I didn't know it until someone told me when I was walking down the hall, and it didn't look like food either!"
-Anonymous
"I got caught by my parents going out to lunch, they took my car away."
-Chris Batten
"I blew a chip bag up and popped it because I didn't think it would be that loud and the entire lunch room heard it and turned around to look at me."
-Kelly Prenosil
"I go out to lunch every day, but the first time I was really scared."
-Jessica
Wright"I've been hit in the head many times with chicken sandwich wrappers."
-Julia
Worth"I spilled my Mountain Dew all down my legs."
-Becky Essink
"It's not cool when you get pizza sauce on your face."
-Julia
Roth"One day I went out to lunch and Larry stopped me. He asked me what grade I was in and I said I was a junior. Then he told the cop to give me a ticket. I thought that he was serious, but he wasn't."
-Christy
BronsonAislynne Martin
Jonathan Mart!n
Mary Martin
Jeslyn McCall
Brandon Mccarville
Nicholas McCave
Laura McClure
Jennifer Mccollough
Lisa McCullough
Emily McGinn
Kathryn McGrane
Megan McKay
Wesly McKay
Jana Mclachlan
Adrienne Mcleese
Erin McManig_al
Peter Mealctn
Martin Mehrhoff
Nathan Menzie
Meredith Metcalf
Shelly Metcalf
Jason Middendorf
Teyanna Miles
Jonathan Miller
Palmer Miller
Seth Miller
Peter Milligan
Megan Milligan
Brandon Minks
Justin Mitchell
Jennifer Moeller
Michael Moffitt
David Mohr
Jennifer Moore
Kristin Moore
Erin Morgan
Jacqueline Morgan
Karamie Morpnew
Jerad Morris
Shebra Moseman
Jacob Muhleisen
Jessie Mumgaard
Jane Munksgaard
Colette Murray
Megan Mutchie
Mary Navratil
Andy Neill
Derrick Nelson
Matthew Nelson
Karina Nersesov
Carrie Neukirch
J. Holly Nevels
Melanie Newell
Michaela Newman
Sarah Newton
Mai Chau Nguyen
Bambie Nielson
Peter Nore
Melissa Norman
William Norton
Dylan Novacek
Jacqueline Nun
Ian Oehm
Russell Ogg
·Jessica Olson
Jonathan Olson
"It wasn't too bad except for when the fire alarm was pulled and we had to stand out in the cold."
-Jamie Kimberly
"In advanced algebra I forgot my notecard, so I jotted a few things down on the inner cover of my calculator."
- Rachel Tracey"Very pressuring and stressful. On the last day, I came in my PJs, coming to school at 7:45 and having to park illegally and run straight to the room. It was the only day I've ever been late."
- Ashley Jahde
"I forgot half the stuff on them."
- Lena Peterson
"If you can't remember something, it's not worth knowing."
- Jon Olson
Matthew Olson
Taylor Olson
Bret Oltman
Jennifer Oltman
Kindra Orbin
Joseph Ortiz
"I am tired of scantrons."
- Jenna Vaughn
"I fell asleep during my Geometry final and the teacher woke me up saying, 'You can't do your test sleeping.'"
-
Andrew Singaas"I did a lot better than I thought I would. I'm glad I didn't wait 'til the last minute to cram."
- Jessica Hickman
"The worst part was having to go to the bathroom really bad and having to wait."
-Anonymous
"It's not at all as bad as I thought, because you get half the day off."
- Erin Breen
Sarah Ortman
Emily Osberg
Carrie Osborne
Sarah Otte
Jeffrey Owen
Darin Pape
Steven Pape
Erik Paulsen
Kendra Paulsen
Mary Pavelka
Aubriona Pearce
Rachel Pejsar
Kevin Pepper!
David Perez
Lynn Perkinton
Amanda Pester
Angie Peters
Erik Peters
Cathy Petersen
Lena Peterson
Natalie Peterson
Ryan Peterson
Brandon Petty
Lisa Pham
Jeffre Picraux
Lindsay Pillard
Aaron Pomeroy
Michael Pope
Austin Poppert
Valerie Porter
Dustin Poskochil
Matt Posvar
Kelly Prenosil
Anna Pressler
Sarah Prettyman
Brent Price
Lisa Pochaska
Jennifer Prokop
Benjamin Quinn
Nate Rabel
Ra
becca Raff
Alex Raines
Jennifer Ramirez
Jonathan Rankin
Lyndsi Rasmussen
David Rawson
Brian Reger
Brett Reifschneiaer
Jill Reinsch
Chris Renter
Laura Reynolds
Jeff Reznicek
Nathan Rhebb
Cameron Rhodes
Alicia Rice
Erin Ricketts
Robert Righter
Dusty Rimovsky
Bryan Robinson
Justin Roby
Jose Rodriguez
Alexa Roode
Kathryn Roosmann
Erica Rosenberry
Erin Roth
Julia Roth
Nick Roth
Shawn Rounsborg
Chandra Ruff
John Rumbaugh
Clinton Ruf pert
Lisa Russel
"Falling face first, butt up in the air on a snow covered street."
- Cathy Peterson"Walking into the girls bathroom."
-Clay Barres"When I fell off the handicap ramp."
-John Doe"I was talking to an upperclassman who I really liked, and as I started to walk away, I fell down a few stairs."
-Alex Raines
"I fell all the way down the stairs and when I got up, a senior tripped me again."
-Matt Posvar
"I fell up the· stairs."
-Anonymous
"I slipped on a piece of pizza in the 1unch room, and ended up throwing my tray in the air."
-Ian Oehm"On the first day I misread the room numbers and went to a sociology class, instead of drivers education."
-Jenna Leibee"I had a bottle of country apple body spray in my backpack. It exploded after lunch, so all of my stuff reeked."
-Christy
Snelling"I was running late for gym and realized I had left one of my shoes in my locker. Having the other shoe on, I ran back to my locker with one bare foot, thinking no one was in the hall. I was wrong and I was already tardy."
-Lynn PerkintonBarrett Ruud
Brian Sabata
Don Sabin
Lindsey Sadler
Christopher Salem
· Jeffrey Salem
John Salistean
Joseph Salvati
Troy Sanburn
Aaron Sand
Justin Sanley
Danielle Saunders
Eric Schacht
Kellen Schaffer
Carley Scheffert
Micheal Scheffert
Daniel Schellhorn
Ashley Schellpeper
Barbara Schildt
Lacey Schneider
Amanda Schuette
Andrew Schultz
James Schultz
Ilana Schwartzbach
Megan Scott
Brad Sebby
Caitlin Sebora
Kristopher Sellmeyer
Katherine Shea
Angela Shelley
Adam Shepard
Sarah Shikles
Joseph Shreve
Jenny Shupe
Stacy Sindel
Andrew Singsaas
Jeff Sitzman
Nathaniel Skrivanek
Cody Smith
Jennifer Smith
Christy Snelling
Matthew Snyder
Rachel Snyder
Cody Sobansky
Monica Sole
Jacob Sommers
Joel Sookram
Tyler Sorensen
Anmarie Soucie
Stacy Souders
Dwan Speth
Chase Spicer
Jenny Spicka
Brooke Staehr
Drew Stahl
Heather Stark
Crystal Starr
Erin Stokke
Andy Stordahl
Ellen Strabala
Andrew Strasburg
Sarah Straube
Stephanie Straube
Julie Strode
Robert Stroh
Jeremy Stuart
Rob Stuart
Margaret Stuckey
John Stuertz
Jacob Sullivan
Christopher Suzuki
Amy Svatora
Aaron Swanson
Jeff Synak
Dana Tegt
Stephanie Thaden
Andy Thomas
Daniel Thomas
"Three words, Late Brake Syndrome (LBS)."
- Megan Milligan ·
"Don't listen to bicyclists telling you to go."
- Jini Hill"Holding a plastic bag while someone vomits in it."
- Eric Bridges"My worst driving experience was when me and my friend's boyfriend tried tp teach her how to drive.
I'm glad to be alive."
- Julie Grass"A pigeon tried to fly in the window while I was driving."
... Nate Menzie
"I only had my license for about a month and I was hit twice by the same lady. Once she hit my door and the second time she took my bumper."
- Shebra Moseman"I got stuck on a tree stump and made four inch dent in the oil pan."
- Kristin Moore"A lumber truck hit me from behind."
Nevada Amack-
Kathryn Thomas
Lindsey Thomas
Laura Thompson
Jillian Thomson
T J. Thornton
Katharine Tidemann
Ryan Tiedgen
Eric Timperley
Derek Tiritilli
Katie Tobin
Evan Todd
Michael Todd
· Jeff Toussaint
Rachael Tracey
Megan Tred way
Abby Treu
Chase Trumble
Sara Tuckerman
Andrea Tuder
Matt Turman
Blair Turner
Abigail Underhill
Sara Van Ackeren
Molly Van Bloom
Justin Van Wart
Allison Vanek
Lindsay Vanier
Ed Varejcka
Jenna Vaughn
Laura Vaughn
Jennifer Via
Aaron Vlasnik
Sandy Vo
Benjamin Voelker
Michael Von Kaenel
Topher Vorhies
Rick Wagner
Tyler Wagner
Scotty Wahlman
Ross Waldo
Andy Walker
Justin Walker
Luke Waltman
Scott Wandzilak
Lisa Wang
Theresa Wara
Jordan Warren
Travis Warren
Barry Watson
Evan Watson
Mandy Way
Nikki Weaver
Amanda Weckman
JoshuaWeixelman
Thomas Welter
Brett Wertz
Kyle Weyers
Alan Whitenack
Bryce Wigodsky
Dustin Wilbourn
Katheri neWi lcox
Natalie Wilcox
Destiny Wiler
Philip Willsie
Ben Wilson
Kristi Wisbey
Aaron Wolfe
Blythe Wood
Janice Workman
Julia Worth
Jessica Wright
Lindsey Wright
Danielle Wulf
Micah Wythers
Leann Yang
Rose Yao
Heather Yoder
Julie Young
Scott Zajicek
Brandon Ziemelis
Michael Zoellner
"I was running late, and wouldn't you know it, there was a speed trap, and I got caught. I started bawling and the officer almost let me out of it, but I ended up with a $94 ticket, and I had only had my license for two months."
-Jane Munksgaard"I didn't stop at a stop sign and a cop was at the corner. I got a ticket."
-Robert
Stroh"I left my car between two parking spots, and I was made fun of all day."
--Jonathan Miller"I parked in the senior lot for three days after · lunch and the last day I got a $30 ticket."
-Lisa McCullough
Front Row (L to R):
Pat Hunter-PirtleAssociate Principal
Nancy Becker- Principal
ean Cross- Associate Principal
Back Row (L to R):
Larry MunksgaardAthletic Director
icki Obrecht- Special Ed Coordinator
Nesha SchumannAssociate Principal
Pat Strauss- Educational Coordinator
Front Row (L to R):
Lucy Wicks- Beg Jewelry, Jewlery Design, Applied .Styles, Pottery
Melody Jones- Beginning Drawing, Sculpture
Back Row (L to R):
Karen Schanou- Painting, 2-D, 3-D Design, Drawing,
Tom Sheppard- Pottery, Drawing
Tom ChristiansenPottery, Photography
Chris McMasters- Photography, Pottery
Elaine
Front Row (L to R):
Karen Kay- Keyboarding, Bus. Management, Econ Perspectives
odi Gehr- Marketing
Bonnie Smith- Computer Applications, Advanced Computer Applications
Back Row (L to R):
Rita Bennett- Career Ed, Econ Perspectives
Sue Seeman- Career Ed, Econ Perspectives, ·Accounting
Bill Flory- Computer Applications, Internet
Julie Zimmerman- Career Ed, Senior Research
Doug Miller- Economic Perspectives, Business Law, College Accounting
Left to Right: Kathy Schroeder StricklandFront Row (L to R):
Janet Millnitz (Coi-Ham)
Jan Brakenhoff (Han-K)
Cindy Sellon (Sp-Z)
Back Row (L to R):
Alex Currie (A-Coh)
Robin Sobansky (L-O)
Kathi Thaden (Team Leader)
Dennis Butte (P-So)
Front Row (L to R):
Cindy Ellis
Darryl Stewart
Second Row (L to R):
Gerald Schmidt
Dave Peters
KirkJudds
Back Row (L to R):
Willie Hohl
Don Mills
John Payea
Pat Heckman
Front Row (L to R):
Marsha Olson- Eng 10 Diff
Johnna Ostrander- Eng 10, Gen.Lit.
David Williams- Amer. Lit/Comp, Composition
Paul Smith- Amer Lit/Comp, Eng 10
Middle Row (L to R):
Sue Peterson- Amer. Lit/Comp, Gen. Lit., Creative Writing
Shirley Roeber- Eng 10
udy Hanika - World Lit., Women's Lit., Amer. Lit/Comp
Amy Peterson- Eng Lit/Comp, Eng 10
Lisa Betts - Eng 10., Gen. Comm.
Mindy Wright- Amer. Lit/Comp, Science Fiction
Back Row (L to R):
Ann Quinlan- AP Lang/Comp, Eng 10 Diff, Shield Advisor
Barb Maganya-YarnellParaeducator
Dianne Kuppig- Eng 10, Journalism, Clarion Advisor
Donna Mullen- Amer. Lit/Comp, Eng 10 Adj, Gen. Comm.
Dutch Fichthorn- Creative Writing, AP Lit/Comp
Kerstin Vandervoort- Contemp. Lit., AP Lit/Comp
Eric Sack - Eng 10, Comp., Debate
Jill Oestmann - Gen. Lit., Reading
Kathy Steinke- AP Lang/Comp, Grammar Vocab
Krismichelle NohavecHuman B"ehavior, Independent Living, Family/Crisis
Rose Kastl- Family/Crisis, Infant/Toddlers, Student Parenting, Creative <;:lathing
Front Row (L to R):
Kay Marquart
Carole Lind
Sheila Nanneman
Jeanne Ray
Pam Bruestle
Tammy Alt
Back Row (L to R):
Judy Lambert
Connie Campfield
Barb Sandusky
Annie Yang
Virginia Potts
Marge Burger
John Larsen- Weight Training, Health
Mike Dobbs- Adaptive PE Team, Team Sports
Mimi Kuebler- Rec Sports, Toning, Weight Training
Jeff Smith- Health, Weight Training, Water Games
Kathi Wieskamp- Weight Training, Toning, Rec. Sports,
Left to Right: Jim Kinney- Applied Cabinet and Finish Construction, Woods II
Jane Edwards- Applied Architectural Design, Graphics
John Kennedy- Woods I, Woods II, Technical Drawing
Front Row (L to R):
Karen Ward- Foundation Math, Pre Cal, Advanced Algebra
Anne Munksgaard- Geometry, Calculus Diff, Adv Algebra
Chris Gay- Pre Cal, Geometry
Shayla Bushhousen -Algebra, Geometry
Suzanne Vawter- Algebra, Geometry
Back Row (L to R):
Carol Goans - Pre Cal, Advanced Algebra, Transition Math
Dan Hohensee- Web Page, Calculus, Adv Computer Language
Karen Nettleton- Pre Cal, Geometry
Kristen Murphy - Geometry, Foundation Math, Advanced Algebra Differentiated
Sheila Kellenbarger- Advanced Algebra, Geometry, Pre Cal
Wendi Herbin- Adv Algebra; Advanced Math, BASIC
Tris Rockwell- Adv Algebra, Statistics, Geometry
Pam Lauderback- Algebra, Pre Cal, Geometry
udy Tuttle- Algebra Team, Adv Algebra, Geometry
Kelli Roeber-ShoeningGeometry, Diff. Algebra, Pre Cal
Dan Dougherty- Adv Algebra , Discrete Math, Geometry
Not Pictured: Sue GraupnerFront Row (L to R): Karen McCalen
Phyllis Rabe
Second Row (L to R): Mary Kolesar
Linda Brooks
Bitsy Leiter
Back Row (L to R): · Mary Reiman
Sheila Schumacher
Bob Krueger- Jazz Band
RJ. Metteer- Jazz Band, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, June BowersMixed Chorus, Chansonnaire, Belles Voix, Ars Nova, Knight Sounds
Carol Svoboda- Acting, Adv Acting
Joey Hartman- ExCalibre, Court Choir, Countesses & Noblemen, Bel Canto
Left to Right:Front Row (L to R):
Carol Moravec- Biology, Genetics
DeVon Huebert- Chemistry
Ron Paulsen - Biology, Life Science
Floyd Doughty - Physics, Physica I Science
Second Row (L to R)
Joanna Andrews- Applied Chemistry
Darla Haugerud- Physics, Physical Science Team
Back Row (L to R):
Randy Emry- Chem Diff, Advanced Chemistry
Jim Bertrand- Biology, Life Science
Tim Golden- Biology, Env Studies, Marine Biology
Greg Cooper - Chemistry, Applied Chemistry
Dick Caster- Chemistry, Geo/Earth Sciences
Steve Nelsen - Plants/Animals, Anatomy /Physiology
Jake Winemiller - Astronomy, Applied Physics
Kent Crippen- Chemistry, Chemistry Diff
Left
Curtis Craig
Larry Riley
Nita Roach
Not pictured: Robert Scarborough Not pictured : Officer Amon to Right:Front Row (L to R):
Chad Blatchford- U.S. Hist, World History
Tom Focht- Econ, Econ Diff
Tom Johnson- Wor_ld History
Mandy Peterson- Psych, Psych Diff, Adv Psych
David Nebel- Criminal Justice, World History
Sue Cassata- World Hist, World Hist Diff, C.I.
Back Row (L to R):
eff Stallworth- U.S. Hist, C.I.
Tony Quattrocchi- U.S. Hist
Randy Brolhorst- U.S. Hist, Citizenship Issues
Nancy O'Brien- Diff World History
David Leader- Government, U.S. History, C.I.
Crystal Folden- U.S. Hist, Geography Adj
Mick Pierce- Psychology
Todd Mitmesser- C.I.,
Geography,
Front Row (L ro R):
Lisa Nelson
Sara Honnor
Chris Skillman ·
Jane Williams
Deb Dunson
John Herdman
Vicki Obrecht
Back Row (L to R):
Jackie Lafollette
Laura Cummings
Wendy Buchanan
David Caudy
Peter Maddux
Kathi Neill
Connie Witt
Judy Riordan
Front Row (L to R): , Joannie Michel -Assoc.
Principal's Secretary
Kathy Burkman -Assoc. Principal's Secretary
Sandy Kunze -Assoc. Principal's Secretary
Theresa SnyderComputer Tech.
Donna Lanum -Edu cation Coordinator's Secretary
Back Row (L to R):
Pat SellenrickBookkeeper
Jan Sorensen- Principal's Secretary
Jill HaselhorstCounseling Secretary
Ane Banwell -Main 'Office Secretary
Carol Reed -Registrar
Front Row (L to R):
Antonio Almazan- Spanish 3,4
Kathie Uhrmacher- French 3, 5
Jill Frazer- Spanish 3, 4
Bonnie Quinn- French 2, 4
Renae Haste- Spanish 2, 3
Back Row (L to R):
Lorraine Walsh- Spanish 2,3
Marcella Sanchez-NelsenSpanish 4, 5
Magali Napier- Spanish 1, 2
Jane Reinkordt- German 1, 2,3,4
Kristen Tangen- French 1, 2, 3
Stacy Athow- Spanish 1, 2
Shirley Roeber- Latin 1, 2
Arlys Eddy- Spanish 3, 4
Late i nto the Knigh t, many students sit , hunched over t heir books , peering at the words that promise t hem good grades, which lead to good schools, that end in successful jobs. Academics--the r eason we' r e here in the first place --shapes our future lives and lifestyles. On the quest of knowledge, students take classes that challenge them and participate in fun as well as learning activities. Students learn everything from the basic three R's to a dime n sion of learning only achieved by a w i de range of classes, dedicated teachers , and a school committed to excellence. As students explore their interests, they face the future with boundless opportunities. It is the Vision of Knowledge that makes it all possible.
Libby Volgyes and Jamie Burner
All photos by Libby Volgy s Afofaing a masterpiece Sopfiomore Josfi 'l(g,[[er creates art in 6eginning pottery. ·
Photo by Libby Volgyes
Photo by David Vanderbeek
High school is filled with a variety of classes that sometimes leave students questioning their pertnence in the real world. While one is never certain where Avogardro's number will come in handy in th e natural occurences of life, English~ on the other hand, is a subject with practical application at every jun< :ture.
The English department underwent some changes this year in an attempt to better fulfill the shdents' needs. New teachers were hired, including Dutch Ficthorn, Julie Krueger, Johnna Ostrander and Paul Smith.
Movie literature also made its debut. Movie literature gave students a chance to experience the literature behind the movies.
"There are so many possibilities with a class like this!" Tim Tidball, the teacher of the class, said. Whatever classes you take, learning to express yourself through writing and speech is an importa:1 part of success in the real world. Sophomore Jane Munskgaard agreed. "It's important to take Engli i; ] because you learn how to express yourself in writing." .
With all the English classes offered, it's not hard to find a class that you'll enjoy. There are the ba Ei world and American literature, AP classes for the brave, and women's literature, creative writing and ad vanced creative writing for those looking for something a little off the beaten track. With the addition c movie literature, the English department will be able to reach all the different interests of students.
(Left) :Me ana the girfs Seniors 1Jave J{ansen and JlsMey 'Barret reaa a6out women in their women's fr terature cfass.( Qyeen of tfie worcfs Qyeen of .91.P [ {it/comp 'l(frsitn 'Vaniervoort reigns 1 j in lier wori room among cani{es, 6u66{es ani many, many worcfs.
Soutfieast 600(( du6 Junior 'Brett Soniay presents liis liistorica{fiction nove{ to liis .91.merican fiterature ani composition dass as teacfier Afrs 'Jv[uffen eva{uates.
(.Left} .91. 6etter cde6ration Seniors Afaniy Afurpfiy, Cfiarfie 'Wrigfit, .91.{ez 1(issel ani Susannafi 'Bofi{~ cde6rq-te tfie dass for getting 6etter " in Afr. :[ictfiom 's .91.P fiterature ani composition dass witfi a unique party.
'Boo~ncfs Seniors 'Erin 'Vice ani .Lincfsey Cfieever cud up to reai luring tfieir contemporary frterature dass.
Photo by Dave Vanderbeek
Geometry advanced algebra precal...calculus the ascension of the mathematical ladder goes on and on. The math department offers each of these classes to students, and many more. But classrooms aren't tr e only place that students get the chance to test their skills. Another aspect of the math department includE s math days, math competitions, and math awards.
Junior Mark Sellmyer is enrolled in differentiated calculus with Ann Munksgaard. Not only this, he ah o got the chance to participate in Math Day at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln in November.
"It gave me the opportunity to see how I stack up among the other math students in Nebraska," SellmyH said.
UNL Math Day gave 25 other Southeast students the chance to test their skills against the "spatial math" of the Probe 1 and Probe 2 math tests.
"It was actually a lot of fun doing the math problems," Sellmyer explained. "It was algebra, but with P somewhat of a twist."
The other Southeast students recieving high scores on the Probe tests included juniors George Edward, , Nick Loomis, Todd Stohs, and senior Rory Berry. ·
Photo by David Vanderbeek I aentifying tlie aerivative Junior Afark_ Seffmyer rac/(J liis 6rain auring aiff ca[cu[us dass. Seffmyer liaa tlie opportunity to ta{(g tlie Pro6e 1 matli test at 'll'J{L 's Afatli 1Jay. Photo by Libby Volgyeshoto by David Vanderbeek "Imagination is more important tfian (now{egrfe "Sue (jraupner teacfies me of lier tfiree diff pre ca{ dasses. graupner Ii.as updated tfie dass tfiis 1ear to mak!, tfie curricu{um more in ieptfi and rigorous for students
(Left) :['U'J{damen·ata{s Students in 'Dan :J-{ofiewnsee 's ca{cu{us dass {isten intendy as fie e;rp{ains tfie different aspects of tfie :fundamenta{ 'Ilieorum of Ca{cu{us.
Sines, cosines, and tangents ... (Left to 'Rjgfit) Juniors 'l(atie (jarcia , .9Lffison Letfie6y, .9L/B. :Firestone, and'l{adia '1Jafia6 enjoy tfie {aws ofSines and Cosines in Sue (jraupners diff. pre ca{ crass. .
Science has really started off with a bang this year. The department continued its tradition of tryin 5 to improve instruction , cover more science concepts , and making it easier for students to succeed in eac 1 class. However, it is certain that the challenges of each subject have not been decreased.
The Southeast science department has a "fine group of teachers , many of whom have been recogniz e l as outstanding by state and national organizations," according to Randy Emry who is the department hea c The only setback in the science department this year was the loss of microbiology teacher, Kathy Hesse : . Luckily, she only took a leave of absence so microbiology will soon be back on the class roster.
The largest science class this year, by the numbers , was chemistry , although biology and physics a re just as popular. Surprisingly , anatomy and physiology has high enrollment even though it is a complete ly elective class
Many students come to Southeast solely based on the science program. Junior Nick Loomis tak E science because, "I love science. It helps to me to be able to predict the world around us and understand t bE process of something occurring. " ·
As technology advances, class offerings in the science department become even more beneficial. Stn dents take science not only as a graduation requirement , but also as a gateway to future career choices.
Betsy Glaesemann and Megan Davi ~ ; Is it tfie 6[ue or tfie rea wire? Senio rs Ja mes Jlar c n anc£ Justin '.Becfite[ c£o an ezyeriment invo[ving c£e 1p concentration in c£ifferentiatec£ pfiysics. Photos by Dave Vanderbeek1Jeep unaerstanaing Steve 'l{g,fsen 's anatomy ana pfiysio{ogy dass carejuffy taK_f note to tfie aay 's {ecture.
Photo by Dave Vanderbeek :Monster time! .Senior Cortney ·'Towns{ey wor~ witfi a "Monst er 'Tra~x_ " in app{iea pfiysics.
Photo by Jamie Burner
7ne taste ofscience ... Senior Sonya 'R._pb erts eats part of a cfiicK.f,n aft er ais ecting it in s teve 'l{g,fsen 's an atomy ana pfiysiofogy dass.
(Left) Ofi, reaffy? Sopfiomore 'Jvfatt Snyaer {istens carejuffy as 'R,pn Paufson teaclies a new conc ept in one of tfie many bio{ogy dasses.
Social Studies students aren't just taking history, they're making history. With over 20 differe Jtt classes offered in the department, students can pick classes that are suited to them and explore the word around them. Students are now able to explore via the Internet. This year, the social studies department gained a new computer lab. The 30 computers are used for everything from research to multimedia presentatiom . "If you've not yet experienced the glory of the lab, make sure you check it out," said junior Shann< n Gordon. She uses the computer lab for surfing the web, typing reports, and making hyperstudio projects . In social studies classes, students get insight into other cultures and get an understanding ofwhe ·•e other people are coming from. "[History] teaches you about the heritage of other countries and helps you ;o understand other cultures better ," said sophomore Naptali Lucks. The interaction of people with different backgrounds encompasses all of the areas of social studiE s:i social, political, sociological, psychological, geographical, and economic. "A major emphasis in our depart· ment is helping students to understand their history and the history of others," said social studies ch a ir' and world history teacher Nancy O'Brien. Erin Morg
Psycfied up for tfie test .. 5tuaents in Manay Peterson 1 s ,sycfio{ogy dass taf&, tfieir semes~er fina{.
Just point anti dicl 'Dr. 'Tea Larson fie[ps senior 'Jv[i{es r_J(ps in CI dass1 as seniors 'Jv[e{issa 'Teliee ana'TasfiaJ-{orn {ook_on. 'Iliirty computers were new aaaitions to Larson 's room1 wliicli aoub{es as tfieSociafStuaies computer {ab.
(Left) 'Don't sfioot! Stuaents in 'Davia 'J\[g,beCs crimina{justice dass searcli tfie basement of Soutfieast. 'Iliey were Cooking for a "boay" witli tfie fie[p of tfie Lincoln Police 'Department. SW.521.'T team.
Wfio s got tfie answer? Seniors 'Brent %aresfi1 J'l.my Jolinson1 J'l.s/i[ey Jones1 andjunior Jessica 'Fouts review in Pat 'l(p/i[s sociofogy dass. 'Iliey were preparing for tlieir fina[ ei'(!Jm.
This is the second year for the zoo school. This program gives students the chance to get a ne~ learning experience outside of Southeast. The LPS Science Focus School is the only one of two in th( country.
At zoo school work is done a lot more independently. Different classes are held every day and the ) are longer which enables students to accomplish more work during the class period. All types of classe f can be taken on site such as science, math, English, and Spanish. The only classes that are not offered an P.E. and music classes. Classes are generally smaller with 15 to 20 students per class. Once a week then : is a focus day where students either work on a lab or a speaker comes in. Students who attend zoo schoo . are still considered a part of Southeast and will graduate at the end of the year with the rest of the class
Senior Sarah Uhrmacher has attended zoo school for two years. The reason ·she decided to go then ! was because, "I was bored of sitting in plain classes everyday and I am also really interested in science. '
"I'm glad that I did it. I feel that my experience at zoo school will help me prepare for college a lff better," Uhrmacher said.
This year's Special Needs department has made special progress. Due to student involvement, aid and programs have increased
Some changes are not as visible as others, but the department is growing. New federal legislation changed how Southeast reassesses students and how progress is reported to parents.
"Southeast is a neighborhood school and we continue to see more kids come here ," department chair Dr. Vicki Obrecht said. More students are assistants for the Special Needs department, which is good because it is rapidly growing.
Students who are considering studying for a career in Special Education are usually the assistants. Also, every year college students majoring in Special Education come to work at Southeast. One program that works with the Special Needs students is the Southeast PALS. The PALS are a group of students who meet on a regular basis to plan and carry out activities for students with disabilities. Many of the members from the club are assistants for the department.
"We try to carry on the circle of friends theme into high school, and the Southeast PALS is a good way to do it," Obrecht said.
Kellie Jepson Photo by Libby Volgyes (5'l6ove) Int erpert tfiis .. SfiariPage and '1Je6ra 'Dunson sign witfi junior'Tyson :J-{o(t during resource cfoss. Paraeducators worf( witfi specia( neecls students to fie(p tfiem witfi tfieir scfioo(worl Photo courtesy of Sarah Uhrmacher Photo by Libby Volgyes (Left) View from a6ove Seniors 'l(y(e O ''Bryan and 'Davia :J-{unt (eatf tfie 6ug races during tfie a{{-day 'Bug 'Basfi. It was in conjuction witfi tfie 'University of '}./j,6rask_,a f£ntomofogy department, demef!tary scfioo( students, and tfie LPS Zoo Scfiool1'airy
With new curriculum being integrated into the department the language classes are making a work o discovery. Some have gone away from their traditional texts and have started learning more about 1 bl culture and current lifestyles of the people in them. While others are using new texts and three new teachE r s Kristen Tangen, Magali Napier, and Rene Haste, have joined the department. Department chair, Kat 1i1 Uhrmacher said, "There is always something new and interesting happening in world language."
More and more students are taking the upper level language classes. Junior Molly Flaherty said the b ~s thing about her Spanish 5 class is, "Everyone can speak a lot better than in Spanish 4 and everyone wantf t be there unlike in Spanish 4 when they (other students) wanted to just get their last year in."
The Spanish 5 class visited the People City Mission, a shelter for those in need, on January 6. The en1iii class taught the people there about the Spanish culture, sang songs, and played games.
The French 5 class is also exploring culture by reading the Petite Prince, a French book, going on fi ~11 trips, studying a food unit, and eating French cuisine at their teacher, Kathy Uhrmacher's, house. .
The German 4 class is also a different atmosphere than the lower level classes. Senior Dave Hansen sd o "We have gone away from sticking to text study and are now doing units on poetry, writing, and culture. ~ '
According to sophomore Ashtyn Beek, students in Latin classes at Southeast tend to take them beca-,1s 1 they are different than the standard language classes. Learning the basis of all languages helps to impr ,>V vocabulary skills and understand terms in other fields such as science and medicine.
As long as foreign language classes remain mandatory for high school graduation and college admissio students will continue to take them, but there is more reason and purpose behind the class than credit ho tLr: Flaherty explained that the reason she wants to become fluent is, "I plan on living in California or Texas, r ,.n Spanish is very common there."
Garret and Erin Phillips5l fitde 6it of cufture... Puruvian music ma~r, Oscar '.l(ios 1?J]fiirietfi, taugfit Spanisfi 4 stuaents a aance and sang songs in '1Jecem6er. J-{e 6roug_fit various instruments , wfiicli a{(owea tfie stuaents to e;x:_perience tfie ffavor of anotfier cu{ ture.
([eft) 'Beautifu[ :J..&,6rask,a Sopfi~more 'Effen Stra6a(a ezy(ains to lier (jerman cfass tfie liistory ana cufture of :J..&,6raskg.
J-{aving fun on tfie aance f[oor Sopfiomore 'J.(g,tafie 'l(ppij ana tfie otfier stuaents in tfie (jerman 1 cfass aance to tfie fo(k,music of tfie country.
Photo by Dav e Va nderbeek Practice :Jvfak,e.s perfect 'Ifiinf year Spanisfi stiuients stuay tlie new materia[just pre.sen tea to tfiem.
Driver's ed has taken many turns in the past year. Controversy over whether the program shou .c stay or go left many students at a fork in the road. Luckily for students, driver's ed will remain a part J next year's curriculum.
Driver's licenses saw many changes in 1999, affecting the lives of many students. Now teens a:required to log 50 hours behind the wheel or take a certified driving course in order to get a license. T : 1 license, however, is provisional, limiting the time students can drive. Teens, ages 16-18, can only dri, between the hours of 6 am and 12 midnight, unless they are traveling to work, school activities, or a r accompanied by an adult.
"I think the new law will provide for more driving experience, having a positive impact," said drive- · education teacher Gene Lessman.
Can students get by with a driver's ed course from Southeast? Not in the near future. Nearly thn, fourths of high school students take driver's ed, -but the course offered by LPS during the school year is fn but not certified. To certify the program would nearly triple the cost involved.
"I am taking driver's ed to get insurance breaks and because it gives students more experience m confidence behind the wheel. I am glad that they're keeping the class," said sophomore Natalie Kopf.
So, students are left with many demands in order to get the freedom they covet. But, with tho demands comes more experience, and hopefully, safer, more responsible drivers.
Home Economics is not what it used to be. The classes are not just for future housewives of Ameri :a anymore. Today the department is classified as family and consumer sciences. Instead of taking cooki1Lg class students can take foods and wellness and cultural foods. Also offered are creative sewing, interi )l' designs, and child development classes.
Senior Leslieanne Kortefay took Laurie Goffs foods and nutrition class first semester. The cla 3S made many different foods , ranging from vegetable pizza to apple praline pie. The most memorable part of the semester for Kortefay was the birthday cake her kitchen group, "Mixed Veggies: The Sequel," made j or her 17th birthday. "The whole class sang 'Happy Birthday' to me, and the cake was great!" said Kortefa: '· Cooking is not the only thing the Foods and Nutrition class does. First semester the class learn ~d about eating disorders, budgeting menus , and preparing a whole meal, from appetizers to dessert. The interior designs class learned about decorating rooms and what type of patterns, color schem i s : and furniture go well in a room. For their final project students got into groups to design their "drern1 kitchen" and on the day of finals the students presented them to judges from all over the community. "Jt ' ~ not a pud class, it's fun and a great experience ," said senior Tammy Nguyen.
Consumer Science classes are taken by a variety of different students, ranging from people who w c nl . to learn for their own use, who need an extra class, to meet graduation requirements, and people like sen-01 Susan Schnakenberg who plans to use the class to learn about career choices. She plans to become a prof,~s· sional chef. "Cooking and eating - my two favorite things!" said Schnakenberg.
Megan Davis and Betsy GlaesemaMany students have jobs, which range from fast food restaurants to business offices. Working allows a student to earn money, and learn responsibility, but some students also receive school credits for their jobs in the work study program.
Work study allows the student to gain wonderful job experience, job wages, and school credit.
Senior Amanda Carlson said, "In order to participate in work study you have to be responsible."
Each week students visit with Ellen Williams and fill out a journal about their job, and their manager must also fill out a form about the student's performance.
Students even work two jobs and still manage to attend classes at Southeast. Some are even managers over their fellow peers. Amazingly, they are managers of people who are much older them.
Southeast's work study program has several important rules : first, the student can't change jobs more then once in a year, second they can't quit without noti~e without losing credits. Employers like the idea of work study because the students learn responsibility, and they are working for both wages and credit hours.
The 1998-1998 school year may be the last year that Southeast or any other high school in the I district offer the wide selection of visual arts classes as they do presently. Just as the zoo school focuse i science, there will be an arts and humanities focus school starting next year.
According to pottery/drawing teacher Tom Sheppard, the arts and humanities focus school will students who want to focus primarily on art without the distractions of a big school." The school will als less linear than a normal school, and will allow the students more freedom. The school will not necessaril for skilled artists, but for students who would like to learn with art as a base for other classes. The sc· will have math, English, and social studies classes, but will focus on one theme: art.
The front runner for the main site appears to be in the Haymarket area, according to Sheppard. S classes might also meet at the Sheldon Art Gallery on the University of Nebraska campus.
However, Southeast will most likely continue to offer the exceptional art classes it currently d Students who take one art class usually end up taking a few more. As of his junior year Chris Lechner taken beginning drawing, beginning painting, beginning photography, and drawing applications and i d Lechner said that his favorite teacher to date has been photography teacher Chris McMasters.
"I like Mr. McMasters he's a nut," Lechner said.
With a large selection of classes and a new school that focuses on art on the way, is appears that v i arts will continue to be a very popular department.
Photo by Nadia Dahab Sfiaf«,, Sfiaf«, , Sfiaf«, Junior Jamie Ortman devdops fi(m for lier second year pfiotograpfi dass.'Deve(oping artists 'Up
((eft) Jlrt is in tfie eye of tfie 6efioM~r Sopfimore t:B(air 'Turner anisenior:Jvfark__'l(jtcfienget tfie opportunity to taf«, a 2-'D art crass.
Jlappy fitt{e croucfs Junior Jessica :[outs recreates a picture from a gria in a 2-'D art crass.
'h ot o by Libby Volgyes (a6ove) 'Burn, 6a6y burn Senior Josfi 31flwgers socftiers meta{ to malq, it into jewefry for fiis jewefry dass Photo by Libby Volgyes Photo by Nadia Dahab ana coming pfiotograpfiers juniors Sunny £:Beermann anaJessica 'Voges aevdop pie tu res for tfieir pfiotograpfiy crass.
Captions, copy editing, and late nights are all familiar terms to those of the Southeast publicatic m staffs. Through hours of endless struggles and frustration, Clarion, Shield, and From the Depths alw r y~ seem to come through.
There were several new things which occured throughout the school year that have helped all sta ffi become more efficient. Eight new computers were bought and installed in the publications room along w t b a new tabloid laser printer. Clarion staff was especially grateful for this addition because the printer pri n t i proofs of the newspaper at full size.
Broadcast journalism is also part of the publications department. This group of students had m a n hands-on experiences with broadcasting. They made music videos, visited Behlen Video,and watched Hus Le Vision being produced. A favorite of the class was going to NETV and corresponding with another clas s iii Nebraska via satellite.
"This was the best class I've ever taken!" exclaimed senior Nikki Bates.
Publications offers students another outlet for their creative interests. In addition to writing, staff.~ Ii get the opportunity to take pictures, create new layouts, and the overaU experience of creating their ow1F finished product.
"Publications in general, involves so many aspects that it's hard not to get interested," commen ;e1 Shield co-editor Libby Volgyes.
Photo editor David Vanderbeek added, "I take pictures because it is thrill capturing a moment in ti m that will never be repeated." Barb Kullbom and Jennifer Hobb
'hoto by Robb Gettman
'Fina[ aecisions ... Juniors Matthew !4naerson ana ~[[ie (jarrett fook_ over year6ook__spreaa.s.
'Workjn ' together ... Sophomore Jeff Sa[em ana junior o/ince 'l(uppig work__ on the J 1 issue of Cfarion.
(Left) Jt common interest Juniors Matthew Jtnaerson, 2\p6ert (jettman, Jennifer J-(o66s, 'Bar6 'l(uff6om, ana 'Erin Phi[[ips enjoy a 6reak__ auring a year6ook__ convention.
(jetting the jo6 aone Senior Laura 'De'Witt worf0 on the news section of the C[arion.
PE and health classes offer a different focus than a lot of other classes at Southeast. These classe f expose students to the aspect of personal well-being by exercising and teaching how to maintain a health ~ lifestyle. Many students found the classes to be very beneficial to them.
Senior Kelton Meinecke said, "I like weight training because it gives me a break between my hare classes and it is something I enjoy doing. I also want to buff up so I can get chicks."
Health classes focus on the body and staying in shape. The class teaches good and bad eatin L habits that affect the body, and other issues that affect all around health.
Sophomore Mason Adams said," I feel that health will be beneficial to me in the future becaus , i staying healthy is very important to me."
In one way or another every student is affected by PE, the classes are mandatory for graduatio n . Some students are not bothered by this, they enjoy the classes. Seniors Blaise Reineke and Cha <l McCammon are two of them.
"When I go to the weights I'm determined. I some times can ben ch 3 sets of 20 with no spotter ,: Reineke noted.
PE can have a good influence on many students making them feel better about themselves whi lt : keeping in shape. McCammon said, "It makes me feel good because in team sports class I can dominat 1 the competition."
Jennifer Hobh · (1vgfit) tJ3uffing up S enior L eigfi :Morcz wesk.i pumps some iron auring weigfit training. Photo by Libby Volgye s1(jcKjn ' 6act Students participate during tlieir rec sports dass. P{aying every game under tlie sun, gives students a frtde variety in tlieir day.
' Ph oto by Libby Vo lgyes
Living it up Senior James Jfynes enjoys liis time in lieaftli dass.
Photo by Megan Davis
-Photo by Megan Davis
'WorKjn' on it 5'l student in Jeff Smitli 's weiglit training dass wor~ on improving liis pliysique during.
(Left}SliouMer 6one is connected to tfie Students in (jene Lessman 's lieaftli dass tar«, a 6reakJrom tlieir wort
51. winning recora .. Senwr Lindsay (jrieser g t1es over tfie evening's sports scores witli sports anchor Scott 1(j.{6ury. (jrieser internee£ at clianne{ 10-11 news in tlie sports aeparmen i as part of tlie Senwr '.l{f,searcli project.
The Business department has had a whirlwind year. Students have been seen all over town visiting businesses nd during passing time selling cookies to raise money for Habitat for Humanity.
The business world is fast-paced, and so are the classes offered at Southeast. Students in keyboarding classes h lV f been typing up a storm in the new combined Keyboarding I and II class. Students have also been busy in the kitchen bak rn ~ cookies for the DECA Cookie Express. Chocolate chip, sugar, M&M, and peanut butter cookies were favorites for n id· "i morning hunger attacks.
"I like the cookies because they hold me over until lunch," senior Tami Freeman said.
Cookies sales have raised quite a lot of money. Students, though, are sharing the wealth. They have donated tht funds to several worthy causes, such as Habitat for Humanity and Adopt-a-Family.
"We have raised over $1000 for Habitat for Humanity this year," junior Jena Buettgenbach said.
As part of studying business plans , Advanced Marketing students have toured area establishments such as Subv a ' KFRX, and Old Navy.
"It's good to see Southeast students becoming business-oriented at this age," senior Jes$ica Myers said.
Teacher Jodi Gehr is a new face in the department this year, after taking over the marketing classes. She has also t ee1 busy teaching international business classes. Gehr has fit right in with other department members. "I like everything ab ou working here ," she said.
Department chair Karen Kay also noted the camaraderie between colleagues. "There is a family atmosphere , anc all have mutual respect for each other's subjects," Kay said.
Kellie Jepson and Erin Mm ga
'l(fyed up Students tak!, advantage of tfie computer {a6 in 6usiness dass. Computer skiffs are an essentiaf too{ tfiat appfies to afmost every aspect of {ife.
(Left} QJl-icf(6ite Seniors Zacfiary 1(,ustad and James J-{ynes seff rrJ'ECJt cookjes to junior ~l(fia 1(,ajagopa{ and senior Laura 'Brennan during passing time. Students fiad to decide 6etween severa{f{avors
On air Sopfiomores Jtaron Le6ow and Jtdam rnafiarsfi put tfieir computer skjffs to use afterscfioo{. 'Iney produce tfieir own Pu Mic Jtccess sfiow for Ca6fevision.
Photo courtesy of Jl Photo courtesy of JlMany events influenced the lives of students in the past year. National news shows focused their attention on the "Clinton Scandal" and the massacre at Columbine High School in Littleton , Co. In Lincoln students were affected by the death of fellow classmate Brandon Pickinpaugh. His death was the ftrst time that a homicide has occurred involving a current Lincoln Public Schools' student.
Locally, residents expressed frustration over the direction(s) of "p" Street and the sale of Lincoln General Hospital. Former Lincoln mayor Mike Johanns won the governor's race, but lost in his home, Lancaster county. Frank Solich took over the helm of Husker football, becoming the new head coach. Nebraska farmers also dealt with low pork prices in the middle of an agricultural crisis.
On the international front, Hurricane Mitch was responsible for over 10,000 deaths in South America, prompting the U.S. to send aid. Y2K become a buzzword as countries prepared for year 2000 computer problems. Asian economic markets sufferred a crisis as well. The drop in the value of the yen caused a drop in the Dow Jones Industrial Average; the Dow recovered reaching a new record high later in the year. Americans also mourned the death of baseball great Joe DiMaggio.
Get ready to take a look back at these events of the 1998-1999 school year ...
Nebraska got a new governor when former Lincoln mayor Mike Johanns won the 1998 gubernatorial race. Johanns is the first Republican governor in 12 year s . He defeated Democratic nominee Bill Hoppner. In the interim , Dale Young assumed the position of mayor of Lincoln.
On September 15 , 1998 , Lincoln General Ho spital , a city-owne c entity , wa s officially sold to Bryan Memorial Hospital. Brya r Ho s pital and Lincoln General joined to form Bryan LG H Medical Center s Ea st and We st.
Former Southeast head coach and Nebraska foott al a ss i s tant coach Frank Solich took over the role o Nebraska head coach , following the retirement of )r Tom Osborne. The University of Nebraska had ai injury-filled season which resulted in a disppointing, yet respectable record of 9-4.
This year , southeast Lincoln gained a new open-air mall with South Pointe Pavillions , located at 27th and Pine Lake Rd. Student s flocked to stores including Old Navy, Abercrombie & Fitch , The Buckle , Gap , Chili's , Hallmark , and Bed Bath & Beyond.
_ The Huskers were dealt their first loss at home in 4 7 years by the Texas Longhorns Their other three lose s came against Texas A&M , Kansas State , and Arizona at the Holiday Bowl in San
Diego , CA. Mini Mag designed and created b y : Erin Morgan & Matt Anderson -
Photo by Libby Volgyes Photo by Matt AndersonThis year, the Lincoln City Council switched "P" street from 1-way to 2-way and back again. The city spent hundreds of thousands of dollars in the process which caused much controversy around the city.
Southeast got a face-lift this year when the industrial technology wing underwent renovation. Students worked in make-shift classrooms and experienced the basics of construction first-hand.
Photo by Matt Anderson
Photo by Dave Vanderbeek
International Olympic Community members were accused of taking bribes in exchange for voting to let Atlanta, Georgia host the summer games in 1996 and Salt Lake City; Utah host the winter games in 2000. African committee members were said to have accepted scholarships for relatives. The extent of the alleged corruption has yet to be defined.
On December 19, 1998 President William Jefferson Clinton became only the second president in United States history to be impeached by the House of Representatives. Clinton was charged on two accounts of perjury concerning his affair with Monica Lewinsky. Democrats and Republicans were split down the middle on all voting, and many Americans believed that the trial was a waste of time as Clinton's approval rating remained around 80 percent throughout the trial. The Senate even voted to end the trial in late January. The trial ended on Febraury 12 with Clinton being acquitted by the Senate, allowing the Senate to
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the re bert" with continued ow ev .4<M1..,..., iskel was ed by his wife and two daughters.
Best Picture : "Shakespeare tn Love"
Best Actor: Roberto Benigni• "Life is Beautiful"
Best Actress : Gwyneth Paltrow"Shakespeare in Love".
Best Director : Steven Spielberg"Saving Private Ryan "
Due to increa sing problems between Ethnic Albanians and Serbs in the Kosovo province of Serbia, the United State s and other countries sent peacekeeping force s in February. Several National Guard units, stationed in Lincoln, were also sent to Ko sovo.
Former Senate Majority Lea er and presidential candidate Bob · ole wa s sent by Pre sident Ointon a s a spec ia l envoy to help with ne g otation s .
In addition to excelling at academics Southeast has, year after year, proven itself a winner in the world of high school sports. Southeast's talented athletes have competed against some of the most capable schools around, but this doesn't stop us from being the best. Southeast makes sure that through extensive training on and off season, intensive practices and a great deal of teamwork, the athletes can compete with pride and talent in any competition. Years from now, as we reflect back on championships won and challenging games, we'll know that whether we won or lost, we still worked our hardest and did the best we could. It is only through love of the game, time committed to improvement and faith in our abilities that we succeeded in all our goals.
Libby Volgyes and Jamie BurnerJl. so(emn win /Brantft 'Bacus of the 'Varsity .91. 6uncf(e fuff of hopes S enior .91.(icia 1'oot6af( team savors the win against :Miffarcf .91.rm6ruster prepares for what slie hopes is a Jl. 6(ockjng 'Bartel.Senior Jl.nne 'Bartel( tips 'West with a young fan. home run at a game against Omaha :Marian. the 6a(( 6acf( to 'East in a 'Varstiy (ine-up.
.91.ncf the winner is On 1'e6ruary 2 7th, the Southeast girfs swim team unclisputecf(y toof(state and ce(e6ratecf their victory at the 'Devany Sports Comp(e~ It has 6een 16 y ears since tlie gids (ast won stat e
The Varsity Football team not only lived up to the pressures of last year's undefeated season , they set their own standards, achieved their own goals, and followed up with another state championship win.
Senior Brett Garrett commented , "Everyone expected us to be this great team, but we needed to realize we're a new team with new goals. "
The field is not the only place this team worked exceptionally well. Outside of practice and game time , the players formed long lasting friendships Most agreed that being a part of the team allowed them to expand their social horizons. The team added that they ate together before every game , hung out on the weekends, and often partied together after the games.
The season began with a whirlwind of wins , and ended almost the same With one loss to Milliard North , the team proved their determination and abundance of strength. Their greatest strengths included players who were "dedicated to excellence, " senior Tyson Moore said.
Overall, the season was top-rated. The team was ranked seventh in the nation The members not only lea r ned how to cope under pressure and work as a team, they learned the importance of life after teamwork.
Garrett said it best , "The friendships gained over the years means much more than the wins and losses."
Jennifer Hobbs and Erin PhillipsNortheast, 14 Lincoln High, 0 Kearney, 0 Norfolk, 14
Milliard North, 24 Grand Isl'and, 14 Creighton Prep, 31
Columbus, 0
Lincoln East, 14 Grand Island, 0 Pa pi Ilion, 6 Mi Ilia rd North, 9
Secona
in Mc'DonaU, Mattfiew Pe rson, 'Devin Jiumplirey, Jak! Sittner, :!{ate 'Wi{co~ %ira 'R.{Jw (Left to 'Rjgfit} Ju[ie 'Bucfv_ ?(gvin Petersen, Cfiristopfier Masefv_ :l{atlian 'Wooaara, Justin 'Becfitel Lee 'Danie[ Jlvi[a, Setfi 'Wliite , James Conne[l 'Frea %ome , 'Bfak! Jll.naerso , 'B rett (jarrett , Jll.narew 'Beil'Davia 'Bougger, 5foarew 'Bateman, 'R.Pry 'Berry, Jll.nnie Ofson, Jll.[e;i.:_a 'R.{Joae 'Fourtfi 'R.{Jw (Left to 'Rjgfit ) Jenna 'E6erspacfier
Coming in for 6ack_up Senior 'Iy (jiffonfgets a fitt[e liefp from liis friends , S
Chris
auring a game against Lincofn 'J{prtlieast. CJ'eamwork_p[ayea a 6ig rofe in this year s success.
eniors Loos ana 'B[akg, Jlnae rson 'Down lie goes ...Senior rry {jifforagoes aown witli tlie 6aff auring tlie game against Afiffiara 'West."We think of our team more like a family than a team." Andy Beil
Of all the phrases used to describe the Junior Varsity and Reserve football teams one stands out: number one. Both teams went undefeated and took the city championship.
7 -0 season record. After winning th Eii first game against Creighton Prep, the r eserve players gained the drive th •~) needed.
Scoreonefortfidwmeteam Sopfwnwre'Tonylrions The JV football team achieved their makµ a tou cfu{own to he{p {eaa the Jo/foot6a{{ team
They soon found their own groove a 1d took the season by storm. Not a sint :IE team got in their way.
There is no doubt that the futt n of Southeast football has many seas c m of greatness to come. The JV and Rese 1v~ football season records prove that.
Sophomore Alex Raines said, "Om first game is always hard to win becau 3€ to a victory against :J{grtheast. ' perfect record by working together. Be- nobody is completely sure what to expec ~ ., fore taking the field, they would yell different chants and recite a short prayer to get themselves psyched up. This has been a tradition for most of the players since their freshman year. The players know that everyone makes mistakes, but they don't let that get in the way of their goals. Junior Jason Wacker said, "If somebody does a bad job on a play, we forget about it right away and move right on to th e next play."
Along with the Junior Varsity team, the Reserve football team finished with a
"We have dominated every te , .rr we have played, probably because VE scrimmage against the number one te ; LIT in the state twice a week," said junior '- OE Britton.
Barb Kullbom and Betsy Glaesem 2 nr
~rant 2?,pw (.L to 'RJ: 'Davia Johnson, 'l\[pafi (jreenwaM, Justin Sheets, Matt 'Domangue, 'Da[ton Varvel Jlaam Jfu£se6 u cli, 'Barry 'Watson, 'Toaa 'Wagner, Jason 'l(rueger, Jim C[ements. Second 2?,pw (.L to 'RJ: Corey Car6on, 'Dustin 'Tfioms, Cfiris :Masek;_ Jolin Sneffing, Zacfi Mahoney, Jason 'WacK§-r, Jason 'lJe{a ey, Matt Person, 'Devin Jfumpfirey , Christian M eyer
'Tliird 2?,pw {.L to 'RJ: Jeremy 'Bro[fiorst, 'J..{jck_'Treinen, 'Brian Orton, 'Brae{ 'Dir~en, Jl[q__ Afiurs{(j, 'Tony 'l(frsten, Jeff 'Tliomp on, Jlaam 'Vogt, 'Travis 0./j,emann, Jeff JfrusKfl,. 'Back_2?,pw {.L to 'RJ: 2?..96ert Carson, 'Dave Putensen, Jlndrew 'Tfiefen, Cfiase Spicer, Cameron .Loos, JaK§- Sittner, 'Drew S t ifil Jolin 'Davis, 1(,yan Afau[e, Joe 'Britton.
'l\[pt Picture£: 'Dave 'Bougger, 'Tfiom 'Donahue, 'Tony Irions , Justin .Livingston, 'Barrett 1?__.uyc{, Pau[ Stovey, Craig Mos er an, 1(,yan Coffey.
'TaKf,ng 'em one at a time Sopfiomore 'Derek_ '.l(p.tz rnal(es fiis w aq towartfs tfie enif zone. Soutfieast conquerea 'East 'tfi a score of 28-8.
:MaKf,ng a run for it Sopfiomore 'Tony Irions 6reaK;J away from tfie crowa in an attempt to score a toucfitfown.
:Fron t ~w (L to 1?.}: Afikg 'Briggs, 'Ty(er 'Bartruff Joe[ Sookram, Jimfan Warren, .9L[q 1?.g,ines, Joe[ Jlofiensee , 'Dan Scfie{[fiom, Sc ott W aMman, 'l(ris Se[[meyer, Preston Afarsfi
Sec onc[ ~ w (L to 1?.}: ~ bert Lott, 'Evan 'E,[[s, '}{_ate Lakgy, 'Brian '1Je£aney, 'Eric Tz.mper(ey, Jordan 'Bowfing, Afatt 'Turman, I an 0e fz.m , 'Brandon AfiKj, Jolin .9Lyers, Afatt 'B[oom, .9LdamSabat/qi. '11iira ~ w (L t o 1?.}: 'Don Sabin, Scott Zajicef0_ 'Drew Scfiuftz , 'l(y[e Weyers, 'Derefc_'l(ats, Sfiay Payne, 'Barry :[isfier, 'J3i[{y .9L[[ey, 'B rett berts, '}{_ate 1{,fiebb, Afikg Co rk{e, 'Daffas Jones. :Fourtfi ~w ([ to 1?.}: Afikg Wfiita~r, Justin Jlayes , (jrant 'Brassette, 'Doug (jrafiam, Joe Ortiz , Matt Ofson, Jeff Owen, .9Laron Sana, Craig Lenfioff, 'Brett O[tman, Jakg Afufi[eisen, Matt Posvar · 'Bacfc_~w (L to 1?.): 'Brian Sabata, Joe ']lores, :Franz 'Booe, 'Bobby Marti, Jay Losekg, ~bert Strofi, Jlustin Poppert, 'Bryce 'Wigoasf;y, J arecf Ca[[afian, Cfay 'Barnes.
Only one team had the honor of winn i ng the 100th state sports championship for Southeast. Boy s cross country earned the championship when they won the 1998 state title. The team was also ranked 16th in the nation according to Street & Smith sports magazine.
In add i tion to the boys team , girls cross country finished very successfully . They finished either fir s t or second place in all the meets this sea s on. The team also finished second in the state meet behind Omaha Marion.
The boys team set several goals to motivate themselves: repeating as state champions , setting a state record , and being ranked in the top 10 na t ionally. They also bonded by eating dinner and hanging out outside of practices or meets .
Senior Marc Biggerstaff said , "We have a spaghetti dinner the night before and usually watch a movie. The varsity team alway s wears their top 10 t-shirts ."
The girls al s o have many traditions befo r e and during their meets. Senior Laura Walstad noted , "As a team we usually have a theme for each race. For example , one race was STAR Runners. Our captains made star posters and brought us Starburst just to motivate u s . At some meet s we will write ' Race Me Baby' on the backs of our calv e s."
Junior team member, Jonathan Ma stated , "I think our main strength is team unity. You find a camaraderie in cross country that you don ' t find in other sports. "
With the pressure of being reigning state champions the cross country team prevailed and used their team unity as a motivation to run faster and try Kellie Garrett
ee :Myers , 521.mie Jioffins , L e. na Jia[[, Serity Stratton, Cfiristy Price, M e[issa Smitfi, '1{,acfief Opp, .'21..manaa Smitfi, Stacey :Merritt, S tepfianie S fiu6ert
%ira 1?,pw (L to 1U: Sarafi J'Ltwooc{, 'Erin Co~ 'l(jm (jewain , 'l(ris 'Barnfiarc{, 'J{jcofe 'J{jcfi efson , 'l(ristin (jannon, Jofianna Luawic~on, 521.narea 52l.6e[, Zoe Meyer, L au , i Wafstac{, Mitjam Cetinais, Liz Sfiu6e rt
:fourtfi 1?,pw (L to 1U: Ji[[ 'Bur6acfi, Jennifer '}(utan, Jack__ie S[ayma/q,r, Jessie :fey, J'Lngie Wilson , 521.[ison Pesek, 521.sfi[ey Scfief[peper, 'Betfi 'Bucf(fey, 'Broo/q, Bo z ek, Sara, r Otte, 521.sfi[ey 'Voaefina{, 521.ng e[a C[ark, :Maggie 'De'Bora
'Bacf(1?,pw (L to 1U: Coacfi 'Tea Larson, Coacfi Jolin McCrac{q,n , Coacfi 'Davia 'J{f, 6e[, Cfinton Weisfiafin , Laura Storaafi[, Zara 'Tenopir
:l\(jJ t Pictured: Coacfi Susie Larson, Xy[ee 'Dewey
Front 1?.pw L to : 'Brian ony (jag e, arc Cinar: , Scott :esoing, 'Dave Leung, (jrant (jaston , 'l(y[e J'l..naringa, J'l..ustin 'By[een ;econa 1?.pw (L to 2?J: '.l(u[e Lam6, Joe Slireve, Jeroa Wa[z, 1?.yan 'l(per6er, 'Troy 'Van 'Ect, Plii[ Cliristy, Jolin Wriglit, 'Eaaie Powers, Justin Ma, Joe J{u61@,, 9\[__atlian Lenz, '{_ick,'.l(nuason, 9\{__ick,1{,amsey lnira 1?.pw (L to 2?J: 9\{__ate Myers , Steplien Cris[er, Isaac J efferson , (justaf J{ost6o , Jaco6 Cammact_ Cory (jemer, James 'Boyce , Cliris Steinf(g, , Jonatfian Me , 9\{__ate 'Doney, T(g.rrie J{erren, 'Dan 'l(pttas, Jason 'Beck,witli
Fourtli 1?.pw (L to 2?J: Mif(g, McCo[£ougli, Matt 1?.p6y, Joe[ Jensen, Jason Ott, 'Ben SieascMag, Jolin J{ennessy, Pau[ Scfimiat, James J{ynes , 1?.yan Jester, Jim 'l(pttas, Jim Vanaers[ice, Tim O{tman, Matt 'Baf(g,r, C£int Weislialin ~ack,1?.pw (L to 2?J: Coacli 'Tea Larson, Coacli Jolin McCracf(g,n, Coacli 'Davia :J..&,6e[
(Jlvove) 2{,ace me 6a6y Cross country runners sopfiomore Jessica Carr and senior Laura 'Wafstad disp{ay tfieir team's motto as tfiey compete in a me et.
(Left) 'We are tfie cfiampions..~'Tfie 'Varsity 6oys cross country team receives tfieir state cfiampionsliip tropfiy and medafs.
'hoto courtesy of Jonathan Ma
Photo courtesy of Laura Walstad ~[for one and one for a[l.Sopfiomores Josep_li Shreve and <]{ate llJoney and Juniors Xf,rrie Jferren and fonatfian Afa 6ond at a cross country meet. 9(,unners on 6otfi teams became dose friends'Photo courtesy of Jonathan Ma
Team work is a cooperative effort for a group of people to achieve a common goal. Ask any Varsity volleyball player and she'll tell you what team work is all about. If you watch a game she will show you what teamwork is.
Each girl brings her own element to the team. Before the season started, the team stayed up all night and got to know each other. They also competed in a national tournament this summer in Denver.
"Our team is really devoted to practice," junior Becky Walter said, "We also have a special trust in each other. Anyone can be ready to go in a game and get the job done."
Motivation moves the Varsity volleyball players to work hard for the team. Walter said motivation is" ... knowing that we have twelve girls who are determined and work hard at practice, and that makes me work even harder."
Junior Lindsey Aspegren added, "We appreciate the support we had this year from the fans, the cheerleaders, and especially the band."
The Varsity volleyball team has one of the biggest crowds of all of Lincoln's schools. The students who attended the games help push the volleyball players into playing harder and made them appreciate their win even more.
Setting up for tfie win Senior .5i'l.nne 13artel0, a varsity voffey6a[[ p[ayer since lier fresfiman year, sets tfie 6a[[ to a teammate in a game against 'East. 13eing on tfie team for four years proves 13artek,fias tfie rig/it aetermination for success.
"Our coach tens us that visualization about winning the game really helps when we actually play. I usually visualize the night before a game."
Becky WalterJ-utting tfie 6ig one Senior 'J(atie :A{µgent spik!,s tfie 6a{[ to Linco[n 'East witfi a Jina[ victory of 15-8, 13-15, ana 15-8. 13eating 'East was tfie 6iggest victory for tfie 'Varsity voffey6a[[ team t/i.is season. 1, 2 , 3 gp team! rr!ie 'Varsity voffey6a{[ team gets preppea 6efore a game. rr!ie girfs are very dose ana 6efieve tfieir success comes from tfieir increai6[e team work:
With last year ' s Junior Varsity and Reserve volleyball combined record being 35-1 , this year ' s teams had big
'1J own for tfie sav e Junior'Erin S cott shoes to fill. cfig_s t he 6a{[ to save tfie Jo/ tea m from Throughout the 1998 season , the
6eing score£ on.
· Jumor Varsity and Reserve teams
,._.. continually pulled their individual talents together They improved their team skills and had impressive records to show for it. Most importantly both teams proved that they were just as committed to each other as they were to winning
"We have a lot of fun," junior E r i n Scott said, "We are always laughing about something."
The Reserve team was also succe ;sful, posting a 14-1 record with thei~ only les s coming from Lincoln Northeast in the fin ( J s of the LPS tournament One of the tea r t's accomplishments came from helping the t vo Freshmen teams warm up for their gam , ·s
"It felt good to help them because ve could show our Southeast spirit together ," sophomore Karamie Morph ~w said.
i5-4, 15-7
LNE 15-12 , 15-10
Columbus 15-12 , 15-9
N Platte · 15-4, 15-11
Kearne y 15-10 , 15-2
LHS 15-11 , 15-13
East 16-14 , 15-12
Waverly 15-5, 15-8
LNE 10-15 , 9-15
LHS 15- 13, 15-12
LNE 15-9 , 15-: 11
Norfolk 15-7 , 15-4
For the past few years, the Jun or a 16-5 record and won the city Varsity and Reserve volleyball teams h e ve championship. They also formed last- held a tradition of winning. The 1998 s ) a • ing relationships ouside of volleyball. son was by far no exception.
The Junior Varsity team earned
Matt Anderson and Betsy Glaesema r n'R.gacfy Set Serve! ({eft) Soplionwre J amie 'E,/l.swortli prepares to serve tlie 6a{{ to tfie
J-{eacf first into action (6efow) 'Tfie J'J) team cfoes a clieer on tlie ffoor to get pumped.
'.Front ~w (L to 'RJ: 'E mi{y 'Eamonas, J am ie 'Effswo rtfi, 'E ri n S tok__kg.
otlier team.
Secona 'J?.g w (L to 'RJ: Sa ra Jeuien,L intf.se y Jackfon Jtsfi{ey 'Watsek, 'J(a ramie 9vforpfiew Carrie Os Gome 'J(atefin (joaaara. 'Back__~ w (L to 'RJ: Jl nna J-fi. tze man, Jl my Svatora, 'J(ara Jl/(g rs, 'Erin 'Essink, :Michae{a (jerrara, 'J(risti Ogo rzo{k__a, Co acfi 'J?JgG y
This season the Southeast girls golf team lived up to their motto of "F.O.C.U.S." - to Forget, Organize, Concentrate, Unwind, and Shoot.
Senior Annie Olson said, "Sometimes we think too much about what we're doing or what we need to do. We let our heads get in the way. We need to realize we've practiced it so much it should be in our memories and we need to trust it."
Girls golf had a victorious season that ended with a second place finish behind Norfolk at the state tournament in Grand Island. Sophomore Beth Anne Cherry won the Girls State Golf Tournament. Southeast had a strong team again this year with players continuously competing for playing positions in the Varsity meets.
The golf team got along well with each other. Sophomore Molly Van Bloom said, "There is a lot of team support. Everyone is nice to each other and helps each other."
The team practiced together on the greens and they all went to the driving range. The girls also bonded on the long bus rides to away meets in places like Grand Island and Norfolk. Before they teed off, the girls would encourage each other to have fun and stay FOCUSed.
"You're not going to remember what your score was 20 years from now; you'll remember the crazy things you · did."
Amanda Hergert
Erin Morgan
'Back_at tfz.e cfu6fz.ouse Senior 51.nnie Ofson, junior 51.my Camp6e{{, sophomore 'B etfz. 51.nne Cherry, senior Jamie 'Domeier, junior 1(atie (jarcia, and sophomore 'Erynn Jlerman cde6rate after tfz.~ State tournament in (jrana Is[ancl Cherry won tfz.e event with a com6inetf score of 160
Put it in tfz.e fz.o[e . . Sophomore 'Emi[y Jlerg ert practices ft.er putting. '11iis season, practice meant many ft.ours on tfz.e green hitting 6a[(s. '11iegirfs work!,£ on fowering their team and inaiviaua[ scores
Photo courtesy of Annie Olson Chip, putt, strut your stuff. cream mem6 ers, junior 51.my Camp6e[{, sophomore 'Erynn Jlerman , seniors 51.nnie O[son and Jamie 'Domeier, and sopofz.omore 'Betfz. 51.nne Cherry, fz. eaa off across tfz.e fairway during practice.
The game of tennis may be an individual effort , but the Southeast boys work together as a team.
Senior Jared Rathe of the Varsity team sai d , "O ur team goes out to eat pretty much all the time before tournaments on the weekends. Before games, we always go to Valentino's and load up on the buffet."
One team ritual is the throwing of a tennis ball into the Platte Rive'r every time they cross it. Each team j member touches the ball before it is launched from the I I van window. According to Rathe , this ritual is very sacred to the whole team.
The JV and Reserve tennis coach Sue Peterson is , " more of a friend than a coach," junior Scott Wilson of the JV team said.
"The person that I am closest to is Coach Tidball ," Rathe said. "He's the man that backs me up when times are difficult. What I love about Coach Tidball is that he shows that you don't have to be a drill sergeant when coaching to get results. He has a good time with us and teaches us about the mental aspects of being a good tennis player as well as a good person. "
Although the Reserve team consisted of all freshmen, they did not let their age hold them back from winning.
All of the tennis players agreed it takes pqwer , control, intensity, and of course, motivation to succeed .
ah ab , Jenn
Secona 'RJ)w (L to 'RJ: Peter ']v(ea{(in, Jeff Sa{em, 'Troy J"os{er, 'Derek__'Durst, Joraan :J(f,nyon, Jim 'De'Buse, :Matt (ja raner, Shawn 'RJ)uns6org, Jl.{e~S tarace
'Ifiira 1{pw (L to 'RJ: :Matt Sherman, Jason Jfuwe, (javin 'RJ}ehrs, Jamie 'Ta{{man, Chris Safem, Scott Wifson , ']v(ark__Se{{myer, 'RJ)h an 'Bafiatfiaae, Wi{{ 9-{prton, 'l(p{t o/o{{(gr
'Back__1<_pw (L to 'RJ: Coach ']v{att Jl.vey, Jason Smith, Jack__J"ow{er, Ja rea 1?g,the, 'Bo6 6y L uaemann, ']v{att 'Davis, 'Ioaa Stofis, Seth 'l(jngery, Jl.aron Jfud6ut, Coach Sue Peterson
9-{pt Pictu rea: Coach 'Iim T u£6a{{
ccSome of our best competition is between our teammates. We put .positive pressure on each other."
Jason HuweJl sofitf swing Junior Jason Jfuwe sends it rigfit 6ack_ to a Lincofn Cfiristian p{ayer at tlie Octo6er 1 match. Photos by Libby Volgyes (Jl6ove} 'lJisfiing it 6acl( Junior Jlaam ?{ayes returns tlie 6a{{ at a o/arstiy 'Tennis matcfi.
Tumbling across mats, flipping over bars, and sprinting down runways are how a handful of Southeast students spend their evenings afterschool.
Practicing is a big part of a gymnast's life. Between the school and private academies, many of the athletes spend up to twenty hours a week practicing. The athletes stay motivated through support from coaches, teammates, and the threat of injury at any given moment.
"We all get along with the coaches really well. We joke around with each other all the time. All the gymnasts get along and support each other , both the guys and the girls ," said senior, co-captain , Amy Pincsak.
The boys team is very young , but extremely close and remarkably skilled. They have trained together under coach Darrel W atermeir for several years at Pioneers Gymanstics Academy.
Assistant coach Ron Paulson commented, "This is one of the most talented boys teams we've ever had at Southeast. "
They boys set a school record for team score early in the season and went on to beat the National Team Scoring record. Senior David Hansen tied the school high bar record with an impressive score of 9.9
The team proved themselves once again at the state meet by dominating with top scores in five of six events. Hansen took the high bar, vault , rings, and freshman Derek Wood won top scores on the parallel bars and pommel horse.
Paulson referred to the girls team as a "new team" because they had so few returning athletes. Senior Jenny Peterson said , "We lost a lot of seniors from last year, but we all get along really well and continue to improve. The coaches are tough , but really fun. "
Erin Phillips and Kellie JepsonLincoln East
Lincoln Northeast
Papillion/Millard South
Lincoln High
Millard South Invite
LSE Invitational Conference State Girls
Lincoln East
Millard North
Lincoln Northeast
Papillion/Millard South
North Platte Invite
Lincoln High
Millard South Invite
LSE Invitational Conference State
1st 1st Lost Lost Win Lost 4th Win 7th 2nd 2nd 6th
"I'm very proud to be a part of the LSE gymnastics team. It's been a great experience and I will never forget the fun times we had," Ranee HallSwinging for success Senior 'Tasha J-{orn sets up for the ne;ct e[ement in lier uneven oars routine. In or6it Strength prope[s senior rJJave J-{ansen over the top in a phenmonena[ffoor routine J-{e set two schoo[ records anci statecl "I ciicin 't even ezyect to come dose. I just went out anci ciici my 6est "
The Southeast girls Varsity softball team showed a lot of heart and spirit this year en route to a winning season. The team demonstrated talent and a strong defense throughout the season.
On the field the girls had speed and spirit. They warmed up for their games by running , throwing , doing agilities , and by practicing fielding. Before they took to the field , the girls did cheers and tried to get pumped up. To get psyched up at pre-games , the team would "munch Skittles like we are eating up the competition, " team captain, senior Katie Butzke said.
The girls also worked on their mental game and playing intensity. "We try to focus in and get the 'Eye of the Tiger,' " senior Alicia Armbruster said. She described this as "your intensity level. "
Senior Jessica Hartwig put it another way. "The 'Eye of the Tiger ' is the look in your eye when you are playing, " she said.
The girls overcame a weak offense that plagued them early in the season. The team played in many close games; they faced many double-headers and several went into extra innings. The team ' s final record of 21-20 isn ' t really the heart of the matter for the girls ; the focus was on the friendships they had.
Erin Morgan
@Ralston L
@ LPS Invite W, W, W
Fremont (DH) L, L
Pius (DH) W, W
@Kearney/ No. Platte W, L
@ Millard So. (DH) L, L
Lincoln High (DH) W, L
@ No. Platte (DH) L, L
@ Columbus Invite W, L, W
@ Grand Island W, L
@ Papillion Invite L, W, W, L
Northeast (DH) L, W
Columbus (DH) W, W
@ Lincoln East (DH) W, W
@ Papillion (DH) L, L
@ Norfolk(DH) W, W
Districts L, W, W, L
State L, L
'Tfirowing a strikg Senior pitcfier :Megan j'aris tfirows a pitcfi cluring a game against Omafia :Marion. "'Jvfy favorite part [of tfie game} is getting to k..,now tfie pfayers from a clifferent stanclpoint, "saicl j'aris.
"We all have the talent to win. We need the support and intensity to do so."
Jessica Hartwig· P{anning tfieir strategy Sopfiomore CaitCin Se6ora (8) and seniors 5l{icia 5lrm6ruster (jacingJ Megan :Faris (6), and Jessica Jfartwig (12) gatfier at tfie pitcfier's mound to p{an tfieir defense. 13ring lier fiome Senior 'Jvfegfian :J-{artwig gets ready to run fio,;.,_e as sopfiomore Les(ey 13arrera comes up to bat cluring tfie 'District tournament.
Picture this: It's 98 degrees in the shade, you've been practicing for at least three hours. You're tired; you want to go home and sleep, but you refuse to give up, just as the JV and Reserve Softball teams did. They overcame the heat and both teams . had great seasons. The Reserve team ended with 8 wins and 2 losses. The JV team ended with a total of 11 wins and 16 losses.
"We work well together when we are having a good day," sophomore Heidi Johnson said. "We practice everyday together so I think we all know each others strengths and weaknesses."
As part of their traditions the Reserve team has pre and post-game dinners. They also have team parties.
The weather was a big factor in b oth teams' seasons. With temperatures as high as 95 degrees in September, it was difficult for each player to play to their fullest.
"It has been hot, but that is the only thing that has affected our season," sophomore Stacy Sindel said. "Getting together as a team and meeting new people is cool also."
The JV softball team had a good season as well. With the addition of a new coach this year, the team adjusted. Like every team the players don~t always get along but that is natural. To bond, the team has pre-game dinners.
"We spend a lot of time together almost like another family," junior Michelle Arnold said.
'Back 2?,pw (L to 'RJ: Jllici a 'Broffiar, Xate :Fernandez, 'Bar6araScfiiMt, Cassie Witte, .91.my o/rtisf(a, JennaScfiefJert, Sfief{y Afetcaft Coacfi .91.my Offen6acfier. Second 2?,pw (L to 'RJ: Lina.sey 1Jomangue, 2?,pri Carfo, Tyne (jonza[es, Courtnie Josza, .91.udrey Pasco, Ji[[ 'Inompson. :Front 'RJ)w (L to 'RJ: J£eidi Jofinson, rrera Segoviano, '-K?fsey AfcCarviffe, Stacy Sindel Jeannette Cooper. ·
Waiti1J,g for tfie action Juniors Aficfielfe Ylmouf and Lisa AfcCranie fool( on as tfieir feffow teammates are up to 6at. .
Photos by Tricia Hatfield
Winding up for tfie pitcfi Sopfiomore Sara 'Van ~cfieren concentrates on strifJ,ng out tfie opponent.
The Southeast girls varsity basketball team had a rewarding year. They set a new state record and had a winning season. Whether they won or lost, the girls focused on the opportunity to play for Southeast and coach John Larsen.
On February 6, Southeast broke the girls state 3-point record of 12 three-point baskets in a game. The team scored 15 three-point shots in the game against Lincoln East on the way to a 76-44 win. Junior Angie Wilson recalled that game as one of her most unforgetable. "My most memorable game this year has been when I made five threes. It was right after I returned from my [foot] injury," Wilson said.
The players did not play just for the recognition they got, but because they love to play. "The people are so fun to be with and it is fun when at the beginning of the game we all run out on the court led by the Knights flag,"junior Amy Campbell said.
Junior Jennifer Rutan shared Campbell's sentiment. "My favorite part about playing for Southeast is that the Southeast basketball program has always been very successful with Coach Larsen. I've always wanted to play on the team having the parents, teachers and students there to cheer us on!" said Rutan.
Erin Morgan'Team p{aying rrfie girfs varsity 6asl(ft6a{{ team l(feps dose coverage towards tfie Co{um6us team Pfoying on cfefense were: fresfiman Xy{ie J'isfier (#34), fresliman 5lmanaa ~u{in (#44), junior Ju{ia (joos
You say jump, I say fiow fiigfi Junior Ju{ia (joos goes up for a re6ouncf in a game against Omafia Marion. 'To get reacfy for a game we "mentaffy prepare as an inaiviaua{ ancf as a team, " (joos saia.
(#54) anajunior 54.my Camp6e{{ (#30).
"You can't do anything without your teammates." junior Tiffani HillPhoto by Barb Ku I • • , 1 Photo by Dave Vanderbeek On tfie move .. Senior Isfia ']vffey avoids a cfefencfer cfuring a game. ']vffey signecf a {etter of intent to p{ay for tfie 'J{f,6rask_a womens 6asks,t6a{{ program.
The JV and reserve girls basketball teams had outstanding seasons. JV players had many things to celebrate, ending with a record of 16-2 was one of them. The team also set a scoring record and beat Pius for the first time in many years. During the regular season, the JV team was undefeated a feat which hadn ' t been accomplished since 1984. The only losses were at the JV tournament and a game against the Sandy Creek varsity team. Junior Liz Shubert said, "We played very well as a team . The whole team had a lot of talent." .
The reserve team had a monumental season with a record of 14-0. The team set a reserve scoring record of 77 points in the championship game. Sophomore Cortnie Jozsa , reserve team member noted, "We beat each team by at least 20 points. We went out undefeated two years in a row."
"I thought we did well not working for individuals. We knew what the other people were doing," Jozsa added.
"We came together and truly played like a team and not like a group of individuals, " Shubert commented.
Overall, both teams agreed that playing well as a team was one of their strong points. With a season like theirs, it showed.
Photo by David Vanderbeek
5tir J{etck.o J'V p{ayer Jess :;{etcKJ) 'J{pwliere to tum 2(eserve p{ayer goes for a Tay up auring agame against .9lsMey 'Watsek_ {oo~ fior an onen Co{um6us. {Ujt} r
Monday, March lst hundreds of excited students in the stands the band playing at its best and the Southeast varsity boys basketball team is tied with Omaha South. The score is 61-61, and the audience is stunned. LSE held a significant lead through the entire first half, but lost it upon the end of the third quarter. By the end of the night, all that was left of Southeast's opportunity for state was brought down to the gamble of a wild card ... and Omaha South was ecstatic.
The basketball team had an extremely competitive season, as they took on the four Lincoln schools, throwing Lincoln East into overtime. "The highlight of our season was definitely the East game," said sophomore Jake Muhleiseh, a member of both the junior varsity and varsity teams.
The team's losses were few and far between, due to the obvious strengths of the players. They were able to work well together and showed it through their performances.
"We worked great together with our teammates," described senior Jim Connell. Muhleisen identified their strngths through the team's shooting and defense capabilities.
The varsity basketball team presented their abilities throughout the entire season and were able to go at each game giving it their all. And upon the end of an outstanding season, they still held that confidence.
Nadia Dahab"We are tfie 'l(nigfits of Soutfieast " Seniors 'B{af<f 5lntierson, J ess 5lrter, Ji m Conneff anti Cfiris Wittgren fie{peti Ceaa t fie v arsity 6asi<f t6aff team to a 15-7 recorti 6y tfie enti of tfie se ason 'Ifie 'l(nigfits founti tfieir strengtfis in 6otfi sfiooting anti tiefense tfiis y ear.
nk_
Cay
'Tourname n t. Wittg ren was nominateti for tfie 1999 :Mc'DonaCa's 5lff5'lmerican J-figfi Scfioo{ 'Basl<f t6a{{ 'Team tfiis year.
'llnstoppa6{e Junior 5lustin Wiffiams guards agaisnt OmafiaSoutfi at tfie 'Distri ct 'Tou rname n t. 'Ifie 'l(nigfits were upset 61-65 at Linco[n J--{igfi
"We work great together with our teammates."
SeniorJim ConnellPhoto by Erin Cox S[am tiu Senior Cfiris Wittgren performs a up at tfie 'District
Both junior varsity and reserve boys basketball finished the season with near perfect records, which led both teams to victories as city champions.
JV finished their season with a 15-4 record. During the LPS tourney the Knights won their first round game 73-64 against Northeast and final round 74-68 against East. Sophomore captain Jacob Muhleisen said, "team unity and having fun" resulted in the team's success.
"This season we had ups and downs, but we worked hard every day to make us better players," sophomore center Erik Kohl said. The most memorable game for most players was against Imperial's varsity team during the Holiday Tournament. They came back from being 14 points behind and won 68-55.
"Our team had a lot of depth, no one was better than anyone else, so everyone got to play in every game," junior guard Dalton Varvel said.
" Our team relationship was good. Everyone helped each other out, joked around and got along well," sophomore forward Seth Miller said.
Junior captain Joseph Young's expectations for next years' team include, " first city, then districts, state and then the world."
The Reserve team also finished the season with a near perfect record of 12-2. They defeated East 73-63 in the first round of the LPS Tourney and won the title of City Champions against Northeast with a victory of 53-45.
"We came together well as a team. Not only did we come together on the court, but we became good friends off the court, too," sophomore Jim Hill said.
The game that stands out most in sophomore Alex Raines eyes, was the loss of 40-45 to Pius X. "It really opened our eyes and we played together as a team from then on."
Boys basketball proved their strengths by the ability to score, play together as a team and being ready to play every game, resulting in their dual City Champion s titles.
won tlie game 58-44.(dvove)
'J(niglit pride %e reserve team liudd{es during a time out at tfie LPS tournament game against 'East witli coaclies ']v[arl( 'Watt and ~an Pliifer. 'Ifie 'J(niglits won tfie game 73-63 and went on to 6ecome City Cliampions. ({eft)
~ront ~w {L to rJ?j: Cliase (joMenstein, 'Benjamin 'JJoe{kJ,r, Aficliae{ Sclieffert, 'Brandon AfcCarviffe, James !J-{i{l Sliay__Payn e 'Bac'k...~w (L to rJ?j: Coacli Afar{( 'Watt, Scott 'Wandzuat_ Tecfdy Swup, Cody Cliristfine, Ty{er 'Bartruff .9l.fe,t,1qiines, 'l{ate 'Doney
Northe City Cha
J-{anas up 1(eserve p{ayers fresAman Tecfdy S{oup and sopliomore James :J--(i{{ 6{ocl(a Lincofo 'East p{ayer during tfie first round of tlie LPS tourney. {a6ove) All Photos by Libby Volgyes 'Wliere to pass Jo/ guarcl sopliomore Jaco6 Afufi{eisen wo~ for an open man during tfie (jrand Is{andgame at Prascli .9l.ctivities Center fie{d on Janu• ary 15. %e 'J(niglitsThis year's Southeast wrestling team was full of new faces. Many underclassmen developed the team and led it to many successful matches.
"This season was a little more difficult because of our youth and inexperience," head coach Dick Caster said.
This season the Knights took four wrestlers to the state tournament held on February 18-20 at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. The wrestlers included were senior Chris Loos and sophomores Billy Alley, Cameron Loos and Eric Timperley. "State stands out in my mind. Everyone contributed to our team score and we finished in front of six other schools," Chris Loos said.
The wrestlers committed many long dedicated hours to the team which included practices every day after school and Saturday mornings for two hours. They worked on many different strategies and techniques to help them during matches. "Hard work is a key element. Plus we needed a lot of dedication to the sport to do well in it," Christopher Loos said.
"Our team lost a lot of seniors last year so this year was tough, but we will dominate in the near future," Alley said. Many wrestlers agreed that the underclassmen will help the team in years to come. "Next year we are going to be more experienced and stronger," Cameron Loos said.
"I hope that with a little more experience and a
0maba North Invite··----
Columbus
Lincoln High
Bellevue West Invite
Creighton Prep Invite
Norfolk
Grand Island
·Lincoln Eas f
LPS Invite
Fremont
Lincoln Northeast
Omaha Burke Invite
Norfolk Invite
Heartland Conference Districts State
little more age , they will mature and dominat e n duals for wrestling. We have many good wrest l t s returning, so Southeast will be good next year," Ch s Loos said.
Jaco6 Ifirig, 5fodrew Sommers
Second 'i{fJw (L to q?j: 'Danie{ Case, Jaco6 Peterson, '}.{._icfiofas Sliiffermiffer, Jolin :Feit, 'Bret Oftman, 'Brant 'Daye, Wi((iam :Fisfier, 'B(af<g, Jones, './{96er t Lott .
%ird './{fJw (L to q?j: 'Eric 'Iimperfey, Cody Oden6acfi, .9Ldam :Jvfaascfi, Jeffrey Owen, 'Erik,Singsaas, 'Brian Scfiup6acfi, ']v(icfiae( Stone, 'J,1/i{{iam ;ZL{{ey, Student ']v(anager Cortney 'Towns{ey
'Back,'./{fJw (L to q?j: Student :Jvfanager 'Bo66i ;ZL{{ey, Coacfi 1Q.k_ (jropp, Coacfi Scott Cop fey, Cfiristopfier Loos, Cameron Loos, Jay Lose!«, Josfi Jiofiens 1 1 Cfiris Jieidt6rint Coacfi 'Townsfey, Jiead Coacfi 'Dick,Caster
'}.[pt Pictured: :Jvficfiae{ 'Ba~endafe, %omas 'Buda, .9L6ram Connett, .9Lngefo 'Deffe, 'Bradfey 'Dir~en, 'Tyson :Jfo{t, Ju(ian Lesoing, Peter %eyer, Jonatfia n :Jvfi{fer, ']v(attfiew Person, Cody So6ansk.y
Pfiew ({eft}; Sopfiomore Wiffiam 5iffey gives a 6ig sigfi of refief after fiis first pin in tfie 150 weigfit dass at State. Ji{{ey was one of tfiree sopfiomores to compete in State tfiis year.
"Our team relationship was great, we kept each other up when times got tough"
Sophomore Bil(y AlleyPhoto by Erin Cox Pin fiim Sopfiomore 'Topfier 'Vorfiies tak___es down an <East :Jfigfi wresder during fiis dual 'Vorfiies was one of many underdassmen tfiat made up tfie 'l(nigfits wrestfing team tfiis year. Photo by Libby Volgyes 'Tak!, fiim down (a6ove) Junior 'J{jcfio{as Sfiifjermiffer wresdes fiis opponent from Lincofn <East during tfie LPS Invite. Sliiffermiffer competed in tfie 150 weigfit dass for tfie 'l(nigfits tfiis season.
One word summarizes this year's Southeast Girls swimming and diving team: undefeated. They accomplished this by always trying to help each think positive about themselves and their races. For every stroke or dive they each took, they knew that their teammates were there to encourage them.
First year coach Dave Peters said, "It took every one of these girls. We didn't have any superstars, we just got a few points here and a few points there."
This is the first girls swimming and diving championship title since 1983. Coach Peters, coaching his first year, also won the outstanding girls coach award. Six girls won their events at the state competition. Sophomore Jessica Cassman, senior Beth Lococo, and juniors Liz Hathaway and Sarah Dance all won the 200 meter relay. Hathaway, Dance, freshman Laura Tingle, and senior Brooke Johnson won all the the 400 meter relay also. Besides just relays, Dance also won the individual medley.
However, if you ask~d the team, they would tell you that the entire team made the way for state.
Not only did the team work together during meets, but they also got together when they didn't swim. Sophomore Christine Bork said, "We get together as a team on the weekends and have tons of fun hanging out with each other."
The girls' devotion to each other and their ability to work together make it possible for them to win state. They can show everyone their new title, if they disagree.
Betsy GlaesemannJtsfi{ey Scfimicl Stepfi J-{ein{ein, 'Emifie 'J3e{tzer
Second 'RJ)w (L to 'RJ: Jtsfi{ey 'Evans, 'Efiza6etfi 'R.jekg,, Cfiristine 'Bar~ Cady 'l(nodl Sarafi 'Dance, Cara J-{arwoocl Xy{ie J-{ansen, Lisa ']'o
Jessica Cassman, ']vfo{{y o/an 'Bfoom, 'Tennyson Jlnsetfi, Ivy Stader, 'Efiza6etfi J-{atfiaway, 'Brookg, Jofinson
'Bac('RJ)w (L to 'RJ: CoacfiSefffiorn, Ji{{ '13ur6acfi, Wfiitney Carper, Ju{ie 'Eifiusen, Carrie Pedersen, Jocdyn !Fitzgera{cl AfeganScfimicl
%arson, 'Betfi Lococo, Wfiitney Safifing, Laura 'Iing{e, Coacfi Peters.
'J{pt Pictured: Coacfi Wi{Kjns ·
~f[ying 'Ilirougli tlie Water Sophomore .9Is/i[eigli Jlaffauer goes for tlie go[c{ in tlie 6utte,f[y strok_g,. Slie soars to tlie finish fin e for tlie liome team liere at tlie So u t heast swimming poo[erru[y CJ'eamwor/<:_; Senior 'E[iza6etli ~ikg, 1sopliomore CJ'ennyson .9Lnsetli1 ana senior Ju[ie 'Eiliusen p[ay around after an intense swimming meet.
"1 relax, visiualize, and try not to get too .nervous before meets."
Senior
reaay1go! :fresliman Laura <Jing[e takg,s lier marf(as slie prepares to start lier race. <Jing[e toof(state in tlie 400 meter refay witli otlier Southeast swimmers
The swimming and diving team went to new lengths under the supervision and direction of their new head coach Dave Peters. The boys had one of their best seasons in years. They were 8-1 in dual meets, with their only loss coming from long time rival Lincoln East, and placed tenth at state.
The close bond between the team members allowed many of the guys to form lasting friendships in and out of the water. Sophomore Ryan Blase added, "I think my favorite part about swimming would be the people you swim with. You can make a lot of good friends in a short period of time."
There were many reasons members of the swimming and diving team enjoyed competing. Some loved the sheer thrill of competition, while others did it to keep in shape. Sophomore Ashtyn Beek mentioned, "I've been swimming ever since I can remember, and I liked it so I kept doing it."
Tougher, more strenuous practices really paid off for the Knights this year. They accomplished more and competed better than anyone ever expected of them. Senior Greg Buckley exclaimed, "The LSE swim (and diving) team is on the rise!"
Erin PhillipsWon trice/JI Tri
'Witfi speed andgrace.. Junior Jerad 1futcfiens gfides tfirougfi tfie water wfii!e competing in tfie freesty{e strokf at a fiome meet during tfie teams very successful seaso n.
"This year the whole team pulled together, we really pushe d each other."
Not every student involved in sports actually plays. The athletic trainers and sport managers are very involved in the behind the scenes aspect of Southeast sports. Every game the managers keep stats and the athletic trainers run water to the athletes, among other things.
Running water is not the only task the trainers do, according to Sophomore Alexa Roode. The trainers "prepare ice packs and heat pads for the athletes, and we help them stretch to prevent injtlries." To prepare for the responsibilities of athletic training the girls took a day long class that taught them about heat stroke, human anatomy and how to deal with the athletes injuries.
The sports managers keeps stats during the games. For football they keep track of yards gained for a certain player, for basketball they keep track of baskets and steals, and for baseball the managers keep track of home runs, RBI's and strike outs. The managers have different jobs depending on the sport they are managing. According to senior Kellie Jepson, the team manager for varsity basketball, the .best part about being a team manager is "the coaches and players have a lot ofrespect for us. They always made us feel like we were part of the team."
Even though the team managers and the athletic trainers get very little recognition from the school body, they are greatly appreciated by the athletes and coaches they help.
Say cfieese -.?tuaent managers 'Tami :freeman, 'Devin Jlumpfirey, ana 'l(f,ffie Jepson prepare 6efore a 6ask.g,t6a{[game. rrfie managers k.g,pt stats auring tfie games, Jiffea water 6ott[es ana encouragea pCayers auring tfie season.
Phot o by Libby Vo lyges
cclt is interesting to see the different types of injuries and how people -deal with them."
Intramural sports are a way for students to get involved while avoiding the hassle of tryouts and st ff competition. Many students find that intramurals take away the typical pressures of a school sport.
Junior Natalie Reno, intramural bowler said she chose intramurals because they are " ... fun, n o 1competitive, and no pressure."
Some students chose intramurals because they felt school sports demanded too much time . .
Junior Todd Campfield said, "I used to play soccer, but I had to stop during the second year because I do: 1't have time."
Various intramural sports are offered at Southeast. A few include soccer, hockey, volleyball, bowli tg and tug-o-war.
Most intramural participants agreed that the competition and pressure were more lax. Not having to worry about winning or losing took stress off of many of the players' shoulders.
Campfield also noted, "I participated in intramurals because I like to play sports and it is fun just to p l 1y and not worry about winning or losing."
All intramural athletes have different reasons for choosing this activity. Aside from playing JV footb tll and baseball for Southeast, junior Joe Britton played intramural tug-o-war and volleyball. "It is a fun, 1, w pressure, laid-back school activity," he explained.
Southeast bowfing team members J"ront '1\[Jw(L to~: 5'L{icia 1Junkje, Cfiristy Sneffing, (jina rJucci, 'l(y{e Loftis, Justin XJJ,6ick__Intramur al Sports Included:
Bowling
Fantasy Football
Spud Basketball
Shaq Basketball
5 on 5 Basketball
Coed Vo lleyball
Indoor So ccer
Flag Footb all
Floor Hock ey
Golf of War
Iron Man and Iron Woman
Photo by Dave Vanderb eek'l(icl(jn I it •• Juniors :Matt JI.nae rs on and J-{ugfi Pfzan k__,ic{c tfie 6al[ arouna 6efore an intramural socce r game.
"I participate because it is good, clean fun!"
Senior Blaise Reineke
While academics, sports and jobs keep many students busy, it is rare to find a student who is too busy to be involved with clubs. Clubs range in size and number from people concerned with social issues, to leisure activities and are a place for people's talents and interests to come together. With so many choices, it's hard not to get involved. This year, Southeast students came together to build a Habitat for Humanity house, made possible by a dedicated bunch of students interested in bettering humanity. Uniting these individual efforts were the clubs, the sponsors, the officers and the individual members who made it all possible. Through an incredible effort, Southeast caught the eye of the nation as each person, amazed by the diligence, did a double take.
'Eaitor s note: 'Ihe du6 spreacfs, aesignea 6y :!{aaia '1Jafza6, feature action sliots of tlie du6 ta~n tlirougliout tlie year. 'Wfii[e some organizations liaa more 'pictu re wortliy JI activities OT tool( tlieir own pictures, Sliieuf maae every effort to represent eacli organization to tlie 6est of our a6ilities. C[u6 pliotograpliers were: :J{aaia '1Jalia6, Li66y %{gyes, 'Erin Co~ 'lJavia 'Vanaer6eef0 '13ar6 1(uff6om, Jamie 'Burner, Megan 'lJavis, 'IriciaJ-£atfieU, Jlsli[ey Scliweitzer, ana 'Erin Pfii[[ips.
Ars Nova is a select jazz choir made up of juniors and seniors. Their activities this year included singing and performing for the Hillcrest Country Club Holiday Grand Opening, retirement and nursing homes such as Eastmont Towers, and The Festival of Trees.
Jacob Cammack , Jacqueline Cammack , Rebecca Coren , Stephanie Fisher, David Han s en , Amanda Hergert, Tyler Hottovy, Aaron Hurlbut , Charlotte Jensen, Allison Letheby, Todd Stohs, Charles Wright , sponsored by June Bowers.
Art Club is for students with a common interest in the field of art. Students come together to explore careers in art, listen to art speakers, and visit museums and exhibits.
Jamie Aldag , Briane Bacon, Aaron Berger, Stacy Brauer, J ason Brunott, Erika Buser, Rocky Centamore , Emily Conrath , Brian Earl , Nicci Ellis , Ashley Evans, Jocelyn Fitzgerald , Heather Foster, Jessica Fouts, Kate Fraka , Nicole Franklin , Angela Gasparetti, Chris Gates , Betsy Glaesemann, Amand a Herme s, Traci Hershner, Matt Johnson , Cortnie Jozsa, Claire Kos, Miles Kos, Jennifer Laboranti , Nate Langtry, Lisa McKinley , Vanessa Meinberg , Michelle Meyer, Teyann a Miles , Elizabeth Naber, Kindra Orbin , Jessica Oswald , Mary
Pattavina , Erik Paulsen , Kendra Paulsen , Lynn Perkinton , Emily Plake , Jes sica Potter, Mike Reynolds, Katie Roosman , Jessica Ruder, JR Schep e r s, Susan Schnakenberg , Erin Scott , Jamie Steckelberg , David Travis , Nolan Tredway, Aaro n Vlasnik , Matt Wallick , Jenny Ward , Mandy Weatherly , Nate Wilcox , Ro se Yao , sponsored by Lucy Wicks .
Astronomy Club includes students who enjoy focusing on the stars and constellations . They participated in activities outside of school, including visits to the Hyde Observatory.
Matt Baker, Aaron Berger, Karen Devries, Abbey Falcone, Alison Kuhlman, Kerri Nicholson, Tim · Oltman, Emily Plake , Becky Raff, Andrew Strasburg, sponsored by Crystal Folden.
Athletic Club is a club whose students share a common interest. This interest is sports. Any Southeast student who participates in a sport is eligible for membership. These students ring bells, put on the halftime shoot-out at basketball games, and listen to speakers about college sports.
C. Akers , N. Amack, B. Anderson, A. Armbruster, M. Arnold , J. Arter, L. Aspegren , S. Atwood , L. Avila, L. Barrera, A. Bartek, A. Bateman , A. Beil, T. Bolden , A. Borchers , G . Buckley, J. Buettgenbach, J. Burbach, C. Callaway, N. Cane, C. Carbon, W. Carper, T. Chambers, B. Chapin, M. Church , K. Claussen, L. Claussen, M: Clinar(i, J. Connell, M. Dodd , S. Doyle, E. Dukich, E. Edmonds, N. Ellis, A. Euler, M. Faris, T.J. Fellers, J. Fey, A. Gage, B. Garrett, K. Garrett, E. Gerrard, M. Gerrard, K. Gewain, T Gifford, K. Goddard , J Goos, E Gordon, C.J. Gunzel , M. Harvell-Hoffman, J. Hatheway, J. Hayes,A. Hayes, M. Hensley, K. Herren, J. Hetcko, T. Hill , A. Hitzeman, U. Hudnall, S. Hunzeker, A. I{urlbut, A. Johnson, B. Johnson, K. Karels, I. Kelley, K. Klein, M. Kletchka , C. Knight, L. Kubly, B. Lococo , A. Martin, J Marxsen, C. Masek, J Miller, T Moore, L. Moraczewski, K. Morphew, A. Muhleisen, N. Nichelson, A. Olson, A. Pesek, A. Peterson, J. Pickel, A. Pracheil, K. Prenosil , T. Prucha, M. Railsback, J. Rathe, A. Richardson , D Richter, E. Ricketts, D. Ripley, M. Roby, A. Roode, J. Rutan, K. Schaffer, W. Schmidt , J. Sewell, R. Shelley, B. Sonday, T. Stohs, L. Stordahl ,
· R. Sukovaty, A. Svatora , F. Thorne, S. Thorson, C. Trumble, B. Walter, B. Wandzilak , S. Wandzilak, C. Weishahn, A. Wilson , C. Wittgren, J. Young, M. Zajic, sponsored by Tom Johnson.
The Basketball Band pumps up the crowd at the varsity basketball games. The band features instruments that are not normally seen in other Southeast bands such as bass guitar, drum set, and a keyboard.
L. Adams , N. Amack , D. Babb , K. Bacon, J. Bartels, N. Bates, A. Berger, J. Borchert, B. Britten, H. Brown, J. Brunken, T. Campfield , T. Chambers, N. Chavez, S. Christensen ,
A. Coleman, J. Connors , J. Cooper , K. Devries , K. Elias, A. Elsberry, S. Evans, B. Ewalt , L. Ford, E. Gustafson ,
M. Harvey, C. Hinrichs, J. Hohensee, A. Hopp , T. Hottovy, M. Hubka, J. Hulsebusch, K. Hurlbut, J. Huwe , C. Ianno, B. James, K. Javorsky, A. Johnson, A. Johnson, A.K. Johnson, T. Kasl , B. Kosier, R. Kramer, A. Kuhlman , V. Kuppig, D.Lantis,
E.Lehnert, J. Leung, M. Leung, N . Loomis, J. Loschen, R. Malone,
L. Meerkatz, M. Mehrhoff, N . Menzie, J. Moeller, A. Neukirch,
S. Newton, K. Nicholson , R. Niemann, B. Norman , T. Oltman,
K. Orbin , E. Osterman , L. Perkinton, A. Peters, J.C. Pickering,
A. Pierce , J. Plants , D. Poland, A Pressler , D. Rawson,
B. Reifschneider, L. Salistean , A. Schultz , S. Serri, K. Simms, R. Snyder, M. Starr, T. Stohs, A. Stordahl , S. Straube, N Svatora, M. Van Horn, J. Varvel , L. Wang , A. Whiteley , J. Wilhelm , K. Wood,S. Wulf, sponsored by Brendon Sibley
Bel Canto, which means "Beautiful Singing" is a select acapella group made up of juniors and seniors. They sing music composed during the Renaissance and perform at the Renaissance Festival in Kansas City every fall.
Benjamin Bear, Elizabeth Blosser, Andrew Bouwens, Alex i Burns, Andrea Coleman , Renee Damrow, Joseph Haack, Andrew Hoffman , Nathan Kellison, Eric Kip le, Alexandra Kissel, Michael Lyon, Shari Maraman, Steve Mason , Amand a Murphy, Angela Newcomer, Laura Stordahl , Elise Woita , Joseph Young , accompianist Betty Peters, sponsored by Joey Hartman
Belle Voix, or "beautiful voices", is a select, all sophomore singing group. This year, Belle Voix sang at retirement homes, the National Bank of Commerce, Tabitha, Eastmont Towers and various schools. The group consists of 33 sophomore girls.
Andrea Abel, Jackie Brenden, Jennifer Dierking, AprilEisenhauer, Jenni.fer Filip, Ashleigh Hallauer, Jessica Heckman, Angie Hopp, Brenna James, Alyssa Jefferson,Ashley Kent, Jessica Lien, Naptali Lucks, Natasha Marshall, Erin McManigal, Meredith Metcalf, Megan Mutchie, Mary Navratil, Carrie Neukirch, Emily Osberg, Becky Raff, Jennifer Ramirez, Jill Reinsch, Ashley Schellpeper, Lacey Schneider, Sarah Shikles, Jennifer Smith, Rachel Snyder, Ellen Strabala, Megan Tredway, Amanda Weckman, Katherine Wilcox, Heather Yoder, sponsored by June Bowers
The mission of the Bible study club is to disciple new Christians and encourage others in their walk with Christ. The members also grow in relationships with one another and encourage each other in Christ.
Ashtyn Beek, Andrea Eggert, Julie Eihusen, Katie Frazell, Melanie Gibson, Amanda Hermes , Tyler Hottovy, Courtnie Jozsa , Jamie Kimberly , Grace Knuth , Naptali Lucks, Benjamin Marker, Daniel McCray, Angie Newcomber, Valerie Porter, Kelly Prenosil, Christy Price, Elizabeth Rieke , Brenda Salzman, Lacey Schneider, Liz Shubert, Natalie Spar, Don Stenberg, Carmen Travis, sponsored by Carol Moravec
As a new club this year, Bridges focused on developing a partnership with senior citizens living at Tabitha Nursing Home. This group is required to visit at least O!].e hour per month, but most go every week.
Andrea Abel, Lauren Adams, Amy Benson, Amy Campbell, Ashley Dittmann, Andrea Eggert, Kristen Elias, Molly Flaherty,Lindsey Ford, Katie Garcia, Erin Gustafson, Liz Hathaway, Angie Hopp, Joe Hradec, Brenna James, Shannon Jex , Ashley Kent, Grace Knuth, Jessica Lien, Stephanie Mahlin, Natasha Marshall , Sarah Newton, J arren Peterson, Christy Price, Valerie Riles, Jesse Schrader, Jennifer Smith, Melissa Smith, Rachel Snyder, Ellen Strabala, Courtney Taylor, Amber Thompson, Carmen Travis, Megan Tredway, Kate Wilcox, Kelly Wood , Heather Yoder, Erin Zwart , sponsored by June Bowers
Campus Life is a Christian youth group open to everyone. At Campus Life meetings, members did everything from food fights to wrapping each other in Christmas paper to talking about religious beliefs . This club is sponsored by Judy Tuttle.
Card Club is a club which focuses on various games involving cards. The club meetings are social gatherings for people who app reciate the history and fun of cards.
Lee Daniel Avila , Aaron Berger , Marc Berger, Jacqueline Cammack , Whitney Carper, Justin Chen, Justin Connors , Maggie Debord, Harvinder Deogun, Lisa Dodds, Spencer Doyle, April Eisenhauer, Adam Elsberry, Abby Euler, Chris Evasco , John Fields, Jocelyn Fitzgerald, Broe Hempel, Amanda Hergert, Emily Herrington, Amanda Hoffmeyer, Josh Hohensee, Uriah Hudnall, Kyle Hurlbut, Charlotte Jensen, Nick Knudson , Beth Lococo, Ryan Malone, Avin Pothuloori, Ty Prucha, Dave Putensen, Alex Raines, Keir Schroe der, Ben Spadt, Jamie Steckelberg, Brooke Stokke, Nolan Tredway,Andrew Walden, Jesse Windle, Jennifer Winje Diamant, sponsored by Jeff Smith
This varsity girls select choir sings classical and contemporary choral literature. The group performed for civic groups, schools, and retirement homes.
Kristin Adams, Lauren Adams, Leyna Arellano, Katie Bricker, Leslie Brittenham, Erin Burcham, Tracy Cozine, Ashley Dittmann, Kristen Elias, Leah Elmquist, Heidi Esbensen, Abby Filip, Jocelyn Fitzgerald, Molly Flaherty, April Gustafson, Kate Gustafson, Lyndsay Haas, Sarah Herr, Jennifer Hopkins, Stephanie Janssen, Mary ManningKechely, Jennifer Miller, Jennifer Munson, Carrie Pedersen, J arren Peterson, Christina Price, Michelle Roberts, Tera Roberts, Emily Rose, Jayme Rowoldt, Jesse Schrader, Melissa Smith, Mindy Staberg, Courtney Taylor, Hilary Thege, Amber Thompson, Logan Turner, Jennifer Ward, Kelly Wood, Amy Yockers, Erin Zwart, sponsored by June Bowers
Chess cl uh has one purpose and no other: to play chess. Every club day the members of the club get together to use their skill and sense of risk against the other members with one objective. Checkmate.
Briane Bacon, Erin Bahm, Jonathan Brager, John Cooper, Krissa Curry, Morgan Davis, Nick Dinges, Ben Fabrikant, Tyler Hottovy, James Hynes, Claire Kos, Miles Kos, Joe Long, Justin Lowe, Michelle Meyer, Alex Mizerski, Timothy Oltman, David Poland, Ben Roehrs, Mark Sellmyer, Don Stenberg, John Vigna, Scott Wilson, Casey Wittstruck, sponsored by Dan Hohensee
Close-Up went to Washington, D.C. from March 2126. Students spent the week attending workshop s and seminars which dealt with current events an d other issues. The group also spent a day on Capito l Hill and saw many of the sights in and near the Capitol.
David Boyce, Angela Clark, Nadia Dahab, Chabri & Dorsey, Noah Greenwald, Kara Lineweber, Ashle ) Vodehnal, Jackie Wiechert, Abbie Wolfe, Am ) Yockers, sponsored by Tom Focht
Countesses and N obelmen , the Southeast varsity swing choir, performed pop, swing, and jazz tunes at various Lincoln schools , retirement and nursing homes, the Apothecary, NBC bank, the Lincoln Country Club and Peru State College this year. The group focused on sharing their talents and gifts of singing with the world.
Marc Biggerstaff, Andrea Eggert, Ginger Gloystein, Devin Humphrey, Adam McCarville, Erica McN eese, Tyson Moore, Alison Morford, Cara Offutt, Jeffrey Orosco, Natalie Reno , Mark Sellmyer, Jasmine Shimerda, Scott Wilson, sponsored by Joey Hartman
Computer Club members discussed computer events and shared information with other computer enthusiasts. This year, Computer Club investigated how a typical PC works by installing components into a now almost-working computer.
Derek Babb, Matthew Beermann, Amy Bender, A.J. Benker, Matt Cole, Harvinder Deogun, Beth Kistler, Nick Knudson, Alison Kuhlman, Nick Loomis, Josh Machacek, Laura Meerkatz, Kevin Pepperl, David Poland, Cameron Rhodes, Andrew Schultz, Shannon Serri, Don Stenberg, Jessica Tok, sponsored by Randy Emry
Court Choir is the 65 member varsity concert choir. They performed challenging music throughout the year for many different audiences.
M. Arnold, B. Bear, B. Bonnstetter, A. Botsford, A. Bouwens, J. Boyce, J. Brown, B. Chancellor, M. Church, A. Coleman, R. Damrow, J. Davis, T. Donahue, J. Emsick, A. Firestone, C. Fisher, S. Gordon, D Hansen, A. Hergert, A. Hoffman, J. Howard, D. Humphrey, J. Jensen, S. Jones, N. Kellison, E. Kiple, J. Kiple, C. Knight, G. Knuth, K. Laws, A. Lay, B. Lehmann, M. Lyon, J. Ma, K. Ma, R. Malone, S. Maraman, S. Mason, R. Maule, A. McCarville, J. Minster, K. Moore, A. Murphy, K. Napue, A. Newcomer, R. Niemann, K. Nugent, C. Offutt, C. Palmer, N. Reno, B. Roberts, P. Schumacher, L. Stordahl, S. Stratton, T. Tanner, J. Thompson, C. Travis, A. Underhill, J. Varner, C. Wittgren, A. Wolfe, B. Wolzen, C. Wright, J. Young, sponsored by Joey Hartman
Debate team members competed in policy and Lincoln-Douglas style debate tournaments all over the midwest while learning effective speech making techniques.
Marc Berger, Rory Berry, Susannah Bohlke, Michael Brestel, Christy Bronson, Nicholas Chavez, Stephanie Christensen, Aaron Eske, Scott Hawkins, Russell Herstein, Seth Kingery, Amanda Lubken, Ruth Marino, Jennifer McCollough, Jane Munksgaard, Cody Sobansky, Abigail Underhill, Justin Van Wart, Tyler White, Rose Yao, sponsored by Eric Sack
Members of DECA participated in and promoted marketing activities at state and national DECA chapters. They performed community services and donate money earned from va r ious projects , including the doughnut and cookie stand.
Ryan Alexander, Blake Anderson , Ashley Arenson, Timothy Bade, Sara Balka , Michael Barrera, Maggie · Boyer, Jena Buettgenbach , Nicholas Chavez , Jena Eberspacher, Derrick Eells , Tami Freeman , Amber Garnett, Kimberly Gewain, Ryan Headrick, Jerad Hutchens, Ashley Jahde , Kellie Jepson, Nathan
Langtry, Beth Lococo, Kyle Lo ftis , Megan Lundy, Kimberly Ma, Stephanie Mahl i n , Chad McCammon, Karina N ersesov, Jessica Os w ald , L i sa Peders~n , Ashley Peterson, Amy Pi n csak , Vanessa Porter, Zachary Rustad, Wh i tn e y Sahling , Alexander
Schniederjans, Kimberl y Shaw, Alisha Shepard , Nicole Shirley, Erin S t on e , Alyssa Terry, Andrew Walden, Ninah Wallace , Kate Wassenberg, Clinton
Weishahn, Emily Wilson, Jennifer Winje Diamant, Sarah Ziemer, sponsored by Jodi Gehr
Excalibre is a select mixed choral group that studies a wide variety of unaccompanied music, from chamber to jazz.
Mark Baker, James Boyce, Joshua Brokering, Bradley Chancellor, John Davis, Emily Edmonds, Ann Firestone, Ashley Fitzgerald, Katie Frazell, Erin Howell-Burke, Julie Jensen, Kara Lineweber, Becky Lu, Kevin Morrow, Ryan Niemann, Jeffrey Owen, Matthew Person, Suzanne Schaffer, Rob Stuart, Stephanie Thaden, Katharine Tidemann, Derek Tiritilli, Justin Van Wart, Abbie Wolfe, sponsored by Joey Hartman ·
The Future Business Leaders of America, (FBLA) work to promote future careers dealing with business. FBLA attends leadership conferences, ranging from Orlando, Fl. to Fort Worth, Texas, where students compete in different events that measure business skills.
Nevada Amack, Matt Anderson, Kyle Andringa, Angela Botsford, Greg Buckley, Todd Campfield, Jennifer Dierking, \ Ranee Hall, Marissa Herbon, Aaron Hurlbut, Lauren Johnson, Sheila Jones, Vince Kuppig, Nate Langtry, Steph Lowry, Steve Mason, Kali Moore, Melissa Norman, Alisha Shepard, Mike Soucie, Steph Straube, Megan Tredway, Scott Zajicek, sponsored by Julie Zimmerman
The purpose of FCA is to introduce people to Chri E through the witness of athletes and coaches like To r Osborne. FCA talks about the Bible and how to relate : to the issues and activities of today's young people.
A. Abel , L. Adams, L.. Avila , K. Barnhard, A. Bartek , A. Beek,
A. Beil, R. Berry, M. Bohling , A. Borchers, J. Bowling , S. Brauer,
J. Burbach , N. Cane, W. Carper, A. Cho, R. Damrow, B . Delaney,
E. Edmonds , J. Emsick, A. Eisenhauer, K. Elias, E. Essink, M. Faris,
T. Fellers , C. Fisher, K. Fisher, J. Gadeken , B Garrett , M. Garris ,
E. Gerrard, M. Gerrard, J. Goos , R. Gratopp , K. Grosshans, K. Gustafson , L. Hall, M. Hartwig, K. H erre n , T. Hes s, T. Hill,
A. Hitzeman , A. Hollins, R. Hossaini, J. Hynes, B. John so n,
R. Knudsen, N. Kopf, K. Lamb , B. Lehmann, B. Lococo, C. Loos, K. Ma, S. Maraman , J. Marxsen, C. Ma sek, L. McCranie, J Miller,
K. Morphew, J. Mumgaard, K. Napue, K. Nugent, C. Offutt ,
S. Ortman, C. Osborne, N. Piper,A. Pracheil, K. Prenosil , G. Rathbun ,
D. Richter, D. Ripley, M. Roby, A. schellpeper, M Schmidt, M. Sellmyer, J. Sewell, N. Shirley, L. Shubert, J. Slaymaker, J. Smith,
T. Splichal, J. Steckelberg, L. Stordahl, H. Thege, S. Thorson, N. Treinen, K. Umphreys , N. Uhrmacher, J. Vala , L. Vanier, J. Van Wart , B. Walter, J. Weke sse r, N. Wilcox , S. Wilson , A. Wolfe , A. Yockers , sponsored by Mick Pierce
Fishing Club introduces the sport of fishing to a wi de range of stude nts. Popular activities include socialt izing, cast i n g contests and other fishing r e late d a ctivities.
M.Ad a ms , D Aksa mit, R Antholz, E. Ash, J. Ayers, S. Balka , A. Beek, T. Bittle,
S. Blu e , A. Boi lesen, D. Bougger, A. Bozek , B Bozek, J Brager, C. Brannen,
G B rasset te, C. Brenner, B. Buckley, J Buettgenbach , J. Burbach, J. Busch,
C Ca ll away, M. Campbell, M Carper, W. Carper, M Church, A. Curtis , A. Daharsh ,
B De laney, K. Dewey, B. Dirksen , D Disalvo, S. Doyle , T. Dworak , J Eberspacher,
E. Ell s, J. E ll swor th, B. Fecht, B Fox , B Garrett, T. Gifford , E. Gift, J. Goos ,
P. Goye tte, D Gra ham, G. Green, C.J. Guenzel , A. Guzman , N. Hall, R. Hall,
N Han se n, J. Hartw ig , S. Henn, J Hetcko, T. Hiatt , T Hill , M. Holman, J. Holmes,
A Hu rlbu t, J H utc hens, D Hute, D. Jones , J. Jackson , A Johnson , D. Kats ,
M Kil dare, K. K lei n, C. Knight , J. Koon s, M Kos , J Kruger, L. Kortefey, L. Kubly ,
J Lea th e rm a n , B Lehmann , C. Lenhoff, A. Lueders , A B. Martin , A. Martin ,
C M ase k , A. McCarville, K, Melichar, L. Metcalf, T. Miers, J. Mumguaard ,
C. Ng u yen, P Niebur, N. Nichelson, J. Olson , J Olson , B Oltman , J. Orosco ,
S Ortma n, S Otte, J. Owen, M. Pavelka, K. Pegler, J Peste r, R Peterson , J. Pickel ,
A. Po meooy, A. Poppert , T Prucha , B Quinn , A. Raines , J. Ranki n, N. R hebb ,
A. Ric hard so n, B Roberts , B Roehrs, A Ros s, L. Russell, J. Rutan, A. Sabatka ,
K. Salstrand, A. Sand ,, W. Sahling , T. Samuelson , A. Schellpeper, S. Schnakenberg,
A. Sc hul tz, I. Schwaotzbach, D Schultz, K. Sellmeyer, R. Shelley, A. Shreve ,
L. Si edh off, J Si ttner, J S laymaker, B Sonday, J Sookram, T. Sorensen, H Sprague, A. St ea rl ey, P Strong, R. Sukovaty, L. Tavlin, D Te gt, D. Thoms, F. Thorne, E. Timp e rl ey, N. Treinen, J. Wagner, J Warren, B Watso n, T. Welter, B. Wi lson, A. Winn e r, C. Wittstruck, J. Wright, M. Zoe lln er, sponsored by John Larson
M e mbers of 40Kjoin together in the love of gaming. 40K plays Warhammer, a system of miniatures. 40K requires teamwork , skill , leadership , knowledge and many other t r ait s.
Jared Banyard , Justin Bechtel , Jeremy Brolhorst , John Feit , Justin Lowe , James H y nes , Mike McCollough , Nate Peterson , Za c Ru s tad , Jake Semm, Josh Seybert , Jason Smith, John Thorson , Jacob Varvel , Derek Wi lken, sponsored b y Susan Cassata
GLBSA provides support and promotes understanding and compassion for gays, lesbians, bisexuals and their allied friends and family. GLBSA has had two dances, ~n informational booth, gone to dinner and a movie and made posters.
Devon Baker, Amy Benson, Chris Borman, Kate Gustafson, Vally Hansen, Jane Harrison, Jode Ly, Megan McKay, Dana Meier, Maggie Pavelka, Jarren Peterson, Chris Renter, Rob Stuart, Jenna Vaughn, sponsored by Lisa Betts
Gospel Choir is a group in which students unite and participate together to enjoy a specific type of music. The members sing gospel songs on club day for fun. They also perform during the multicultural fair.
IMPACT Club is a group of students who participated in drug-free activities . They w ere involved with Teens Take on Tobacc o at the capitol, helped with the Antler House , an d talked to e l ementary students about being d r u g -fre e
Kristin Adam s, S era Barnett, Katie Bar ro w, Br i ean na Bonnstetter, Lydi a B reinig, Hillary Brown, Ja mie Bulle r,_ Anna Coleman , E den D aniels, Megan D avis, La ura De Witt , April Eisenhauer, Erin Essink, Molly Flaherty, B re n d a Fo x, Katie Frazell , Mi c h aela Gerrard, Melanie Gibso n , Jane Harrison, Stephan ie H ayter, Amanda Hergert, A m ie Holli ns, James Hynes , Jam ie Kim berly, Leslieanne Kortefay, Al e x i s Kramer, Kara Line we b er, Mary Manning-Keche l y, Mi ke McCollough , Megh an M cNeal, Lisa Metcalf, Erin Mo rga n , Dannielle Mueller, C ol ette Murray, Jenny Romanek, Jay me
Rowoldt, Susan Schn akenberg , Shannon Serri, Jenny Sh upe , Laura Stordahl , B ecca Thomas, Libby Volgyes, Laura Walstad, Brian Wand zilak , Jackie Wiechert, Clint Weis h ahn , Derek Wilkein , Jenn ifer Winje-Diamant, sponsored b y Sheila
Kellenbarger and A nne Munksgaard
INTERACT is a service club that is sponsored by the Rotary Club. Interactors develop a range ofleadership skills while learning the value of teamwork. They have participated in collecting canned food for Trick-or-Treat for hunger, Meals on Wheels, and East meets West .
Anne Bartek, Ale x i Bums, Laura DeWitt, Ann Firestone, Michaela Gerrard , Tricia Hatfield, Amanda Hergert, Tiarra He ss , N a talie Kopf, Kasi Martinez , Christopher Ma sek, Jennifer Milier , Jennifer Moore , Erin Morgan , Kerri Nicholson , Jennifer Olson , Jame s Pike , Christina Price, David Putensen, Jennifer Romanek , Adam Sabatka , Ellen Strabala , Guillaume Varvoux , Kri s ti Wisbey, Kelly Wood , Spon sored by John Herdman
International Club members learned cultural information about countries of the world. Activities included an International breakfast, making crafts from other cultures , and a musical/dance presentation.
L Adams, J Anderson, A Armbruster, G. Arth, A. Augstums, K. Bacon , T Bade , R. Bartek , J. Bartels , S Bennett, S. Bhattacharya , J Bindrum ,
C. Bork , J Bradford, J. Brannen , L. Breinig , J. Burbach, A. Burns , A. Byorth,
S. B yr d , S. Chandler, N. Chavez, E. Chiweshe, M . Church, A. Coleman ,
B. Coren, A. Curtis, S. Dance , E Daniel s, C Davis , K. DeVries , N. Doan ,
K. Douglas , K. Elias, A. Eske, A. Falcone, B Fecht, J. Feit , A. Filip ,
A.B. Firestone, L. Ford , K. Fraka, G. Fulton, J. Gadeken, L. Gardner,
M. Gardner, C. Gaston , E Gerrard , M Gerrard, K. Gewain , N. Goff,
A. Gondring, E. Green, K. Grosshans, T. Guenzel , E. Gustafson, A. Hallauer,
A Hanika , D Hart, L. Hathaway, A. Hergert , E. Hergert, M. Herrera ,
K. Herres, E. Herrington , S. Hester, J. Hetcko , A. Hollins , A. Hopp , G. Hostbo,
T. Hottovy, M. Hubka , T. Hughes , J Hutchens, B James, J. James, S. Jappert ,
C. Jensen, S. Jex , A. Johnson, A. Johnson, B. Johnson , C. Jozsa , S Kalin ,
A. King , B. Koch, A. Kramer, R. Kuester, V. Kuppig, K. Lamb, J. Langston ,
C. Lepa, J. Lien, K. Lineweber, S. Lowry, J. Ludwichson,A. Lueders,A. Luke ,
S Mahlin, M. Malcolm, R. Malone, R. Marino, A. Martin , C. McClure, J McCollough, L McCranie, P. Meakin, L. Meerkatz, S. Merritt, J Miller, P Milligan, E. Morgan, J Muller-Lankenau , J Munksgaard, K. Nelson,
K. Nelson , A. Newcomer, M. Newman, M. Nguyen , P Niebur, K. Orbin,
L. Perkinton , J. Peter son, D. Pham , E. Phillips, S. Petschauer, M. Pierce,
J. Pike , A. Pivoli , J. Pollard, C. Price ; R. Rajagopal, E. Rieke , S. Robert s, M. Roby, B. Rogers, J. Romanek , K. Roswell, E. Schacht S. Schaffer, M. Schmidt , A. Schultz, E. Scott, F. Scribano, C. Sebora, L. Siedhoff, M. Sole, S. Sorum, J. Spicka, M. Starr, H . Stark, A. Stearley, L . Stordahl, S. Straube , M. Stuart, L. Suhr, T Taylor, M. Tehee , H. Thege, K. Tidemann, R. Tracey, C. Twiss , N. Uhrmacher, M. Van Bloom, G Varvoux, S. Vo, L. Wang, J. Ward, C. Weddle , J Wekesser, T. White, C Wiechmann , J. Wilbur, H Williams, A. Wolfe, B. Wood, K. Zimmer, E. Zwart, sponsored by Kathie Uhrmacher
Jazz band participants enjoyed studying jazz history, improvisation and other styles of music. They played in a variety of concert events, contests and community affairs.
Jason Bradford, Benjamin Britten , Justin Brunken, Tod c Campfield , Kimberly Carson, Nicholas Chavez, Willia rr Defrain, Karen Devries , Neil Eckstein, Jason Elliot, Danie : Hart, Josh Hohensee, Nicholas Hulstrom , Tim Kasl, Ell ) Lehnert, Julian Lesoing, Matthias Posvar, Bret t Reifschneider, Christopher Renter, Kristin Simms, Justin Van Wart, sponsored by Bob Krueger and R.J. Metteer
This group p layed in concerts, contests and entertained the community They performed in elementary, middle schools and with oth er place s throughout Lincoln. They also improved their abilitie s by studying jazz history, improvisation and di fferent jazz styles
Derek Babb , Aa ron Be rger, Jaime Borchert, Tys on Chambers, Ju stin Conno rs, John Cooper, Krist en Elias, Adam E lsberry, Molly Hubka, Kyle H u rl but , Catherine Ja vors k y, Sheila Jones, Jonath a n Leung , Ryan Malone , L a u ra Meerkatz, Ryan Niem a n n, Lisa Wang, Scott Wi l son, sponsored by Bob Kr u e ger and R.J. Metteer
Jazz One performed in numerous concerts, contests and community events . The group also recorded a CD of jazz musician, Duke Ellington's, music. They studied jazz history and theory, improvisation and performed a wide variety of music styles.
Kati e Ba c on , She a Clymer, Ryan Cole , Andrea Coleman , Bradl e y E walt , Broe Hempel , Tyler Hottovy, Joe Hulsebusch, Ja s on Hu w e , Michael Leung , Martin Mehrhoff, Trevor Miller, Andrew Neukirch , Timothy Oltman , Aaron Pie rc e, D av id R aw son , Chri stopher Steinke , Matth ew Van Hom , J ac ob Varvel , Jared Wilhelm , sponsored by B o b Krueger
The club sponsored and conducted several community activities and benefits throughout the year. They supervised the afterschool program at McPhee Elementary School. They also raised money through the annual nickel drive and pancake feed which benefited other needy causes.
A. Abel, M. Adams, M. Arnold, J. Bailey, M. Blomgren, B. Bonnstetter, E. Breen, J. Britton, G. Buckley, J. Burbach, M. Carper, J. Cassman, T. Chambers, J. Coe, K. Currin, J. Danley, M. Davis, L. Derr, N. Duden, N. Ellis, L. Elmquist, T.J. Fellers, J. Fitzgerald, M. Flaherty, B. Fox, L. Francis, J. Goos, J. Heckman, A. Hergert, A. Hermann, J. Hetcko, K. High, J. Hoffman, B. James, A. Kent, L. Kortefay, J. Krueger, J. Ludwickson, B. McBride, L. McCraine, S. Newton, N. Nichelson, C. Osborne, M. Pavelka, A. Peters, M. Pittenger, A. Pressler, L. Prochaska, S. Roberts, W. Sahling, A. Schellpeper, S. Schnakenberg, R. Snyder, S. Sorensen, H. Sprague, A. Stieren, A. Stork, N. Uhrmacher, E. Vice, A. Vodehnal, K. Willming, sponsored by Dave Peters
This select sophomore group performed choreographed pop, swing, and jazz music. They were involved in performances, contests, and community activities throughout the year.
Ashtyn Beek, Nicholas Chavez , Beth Anne Cherry, Michell t Dodd, Katie Ehly, Alice Friesen, Joseph Hradec, Benjami1 Marker, Peter Milligan, William Norton, Carrie Osborn e Sarah Prettyman, Margaret Stuckey, Ross Waldo , sponsore c by Joey Hartman
The Leadership Club contributed much of their time to the school and community. They raised money for the Habitat for Human ity project through many fundraisers . Other act ivities they spo nsored were prom, community service, and junior/s enior liaison.
M. Adams , C. Alfredson , A Armb rn s ter, J Bai ley, S Balk a, A. Bartek, J Bauer, A. Beek , S Bh a tt ac ha rya , M Bi ggs , B Bo nn ste tt e r, T. Bossa rd D Bowers , B. Bozek , G Buckley, M Bukacek, J. Burbac h, E B urc ham, J Bu rner J Ca mm ack. W. Carper, M . Carper, S. Chandler, B Chapin , B C he rr y, E. Ch i wes he, A. Cho , J. Christenson ,
C. Chri stline , M. Clinard, J. Choi , A. Co le ma n, A C ue, K. Cu rrin , A. Curti s, N Dahab ,
J Danle y, L. Derr, J Domei e r, N. Do ney E Dowd, D Ee ll s N. Elli s, L. Elmqui st, R England , B Essink , A Eul e r, J Fey K F isher, S F is her, L. Fo rd, G Fulton ,
S Gabelhou se, K Garrett , K. Gewa in , M Gibso n, J Go os , S Gord o n, L. Gri es er,
C. ] Guen ze l, T. Guenzel , A Guiduc ci- Koo nt z, A. Gu zman , S. Ha rdes ty, T. Hatfield ,
A Hermes , K He rren , J. He tck o , J. Ho bbs , A Hobe lm an, A. Ho llin s, J Hopkin s,
S Hunzeker, J Jackson , A Jahde , A Jo hn so n, B Jo hn son. L. Jo hn so n, K Ka rel s,
K. Karrnazin , A. Kent , M. Kimmerl i ng. K Kl ei n, M. Kletc hka , C. Kni g ht , J. Kno c he ,
E. Koehler, L. Kubly , R Kue ste r, B. Ku ll bom. K Kurtzer. K. Linewebe r, S. Lin senrneyer,
A Lueders , M. Lund y, J. Ma, K. Ma , S. Ma rion. N Marsha ll , A. Ma rt in , A. Martin ,
J. Marx se n,A. McCarville , B. McCa rv ill e. E. McN ees .: , M Mec ham, J. Mill e r, P. Milligan.
T. Moore , E. Morga n, J. Morga n, J Mull e r-Lanke nau , J. Mumgaard, C. Murray, T. 1 guyen ,
K O ' Keefe , A. Olson , J Oltm an, S. O rt ma n B Orton , C. Osbo rn e, S O tt e K. Pegl e r,
N. Peterso n, S. Petsc hau er, M Pitt e nge 1, J Pollard. A. Press ler., C. Pri ce. L. Pro c has ka,
N. Reno , A. Rich ardson , S Ro berts K. R Jiren, A Roo de , E. Rose, E Roth, J. Ruta n,
L. Sadler, W. Sahling , K. Salstra nd , A Schc llpepe r, J. Shee ts , J. Shim erd a, N. Shirl e y,
A Shreve , J Slaymaker, K. Sm ith K. Sn e ller. C. So uthw ick , B. Sp ad t. T. Spli c hal ,
H. Spragu e, J Steckelberg, L Stordahl. S Swisher, D Teg t. Z Te nop ir, H Th eg e , J. Thorson , P Tran , A Tud e r. N Uh r mac he r, M. Van Bl oom , J Ya n Wa rt , S Yo , K Voge s, T. Wagner, B Walt er, B. Wandz il a k. S Wandzi lak , J Wa rd , C. Weishahn , J. Wilbur, N Wi lcox , S Wil so n, E Witt , B Wo lze n, H Yode r. J Yo u ng, D Z imm erman ,
The band entertained and boosted school and team spirit at every home football game. They performed many different styles of music and marched a great show. Flagline displayed the "visual" aspect of the music during the shows. They also performed at contests and the Star City Parade in December.
L Adams , J Adcox , A. Amo s, S Andreesen , K. Andringa, G. Arth , D Babb,
K. Bacon , J. Bartels, N Bates , A. Benson , A. Berger, J Borchert, M Brestel ,
J. Bri cker, S. Briggs , B Britten , H. Brown , J Brunken , J Brunken ,
T. Campfield , A. Carlson, K. Carson, T Chambers, N. Chavez, B. Cole,
A. Coleman, J. Connors, J. Cooper, E. Cottingham, K. Dorais , C. Eggleston ,
K. Ehl y, K. Elias ; A. Elsberry, A. Eske, S. Evans , B. Ewalt , K. Ferguson,
L Ford , M Fre y e , M Guevara , E Gu sta fson , M Harvey, K. Herres, C. Hinrichs , J. Hohensee , A. Hopp , T Hottovy, M. Hubka , T. Hughes ,
J. Hulsebusch, K. Hurlbut , J. Huwe , S. Jacobs , B. James , K. Javorsky,
A. K. Johnson , A. Johnson, A. Johnson , S Jones , E Kaufman , A. Kent ,
S Kentopp , T. Kinni so n , T Klabenes, B. Kosier, R. Kramer, A. Kuhlman, V. Kuppig , D Lanti s, E. Lehnert , J Lesoing , M Leung, J Leung , N. Loomis ,
J Lo sc h e n , R. Malone , R. Ma rino , B Marke r , E. Mattson , J McLaughlin ,
L Meerkatz, N. Menzie , J Moeller, J. My ers , A. Neuki rch , S Ne wton ,
K. Nicholson , B. Nielson , R. Niemann, B. Norman, T Oltman , K. Orbin ,
E Osterman , J Owen , R. Pejsar, L. Perkinton , A. Peters, L. Peterson,
J. Pickeri ng , A. Pierce , J. Pike , J Plants, D Poland , L Porter, A. Potratz ,
A. Pressler, D. Rawson , B Reifschneider, J Reinsch , C. Renter, A. Rice ,
J. Sali stea n , R. Savidge, J . Schiffbauer, B. Schildt,A. Schniederjans, S . Serri, G. Shoemaker, D. Shroeder, A. Shultz, K. Simms, R. Snyder, K. Stauffer,
-S Straube , J. Sullivan, N Svatora, K. Tebo, S. Thaden , T. Thiel , E Todd ,
A. Underhill , A. Underhill , M. Van Horn , J. Van Wart , J. Vanderslice ,
J. Varvel , L. Wang , A. Weckman , J Wekesser, A. Whiteley, J Wilhelm ,
K. Wood , S. Wulf, J. Young, K. Zimmer, sponsored by Brendon Sibley
sponsored by Tom Johnson and Dave Nebe lAny student who is interested in anything in the medical field is welcome to join the Southeast Medical Club. These students worked with the Red Cross and volunteered in their local community. Every activity was focused on improving their knowledge of medical science.
M. Adams, A. Apopei , M. Arnold, J. Bailey, M. Barrera, A. Beek, S. Bhattacharya, M. Biggs , G. Buckley, M. Bukacek , J. Buller, J. Cammack, J. Carr, E. Chiweshe , E. Chrastil, C. Christline , M. Church , E. Cox, K. Currin , S. Dance , J. Domeier, E. Dukich, L. Eggen , J. Eihusen , J. Ellsworth , E. Essink, A. Euler, AB. Firestone , M Flaherty, L. Gardner, K. Gewain, L. Griffith , A. Hallauer, D. Hansen , J. Heckman ,
M. Herbon, J. Hetcko, S. Hunzeker, J. Jackson , C. Jensen, B. Johnson, S. Jones , A. Kent, N. Lucks , M. Lundy, K. Ma , A. McCarville , N. McKinney, T. Moore, D. Mueller ,
A. Muhleisen , K. Nelson , A. Olson, C. Osborne, J. Peterson, S. Petschauer, A. Pothuloori, B. Raff, A. Raines, N. Reno, K. Salstrand , L. Schneider, M. Sellmyer, J. Shupe, A. Singh , S. Sorum, C. Starr, M. Starr, H. Thege, C Weddle, N. Wilcox, S. Wilson , E. Woita, B. Wolzen , sponsored by Floyd Doughty and Myrna Stanard
Mixed chorus is a singing group that provides South east students with a basic choral experience. Th <main goal of the class is to expand each student'f own skills into one singing chorus.
Kate Barrow, Denise Bents, Jessica Bontrager, Carl: Borden, Christine Bork, Audrey Bredthauer, Nico l Brown, Anthony Copple, Debbie Coy, Am : Cudaback, Jennifer Davis, Thomas Ferneau, Kat i Fraka, Christina Hansen, Katherine Herres, San Kalin, Kodi Klein, Jennifer Moore, Carlie Plit h Kristie Sebby, Jillian Sheridan, Heather Stark, Cry s tal Starr, Stephanie Straube, Kathryn Thoma Laura Vaughn, Jennifer Via, Jeanann Walde n Mandy Way, Tansheri Weaver, Jessica Wright, spo n sored by Joey Hartman
Mock Trial gave students a chance to particpate in a crimi nal or civil trial. The club broke into teams and each m ember s erved a role oflawyer or witness. The students prepared at Southeast, then presente d their argu ments in competition in the Nebraska Supreme C ourt chambe rs.
Grady Ar th, Lance Balku s, Rachel Bartek, A my Bender, Christy HinriGhs, Elizabeth Kistl e r, Elly Lehnert, Just in Lowe, Jenn ifer McCollough, Je n n ifer Moelle r, K ali Moore, Cody Sobansky, La ura Thompson , Jes sica Tok, Justin Van Wart , Leann Yang , sponsored b y Alex Currie
Southeast's Multicultural Club gave students a chanc e to expand their cultural knowledge. Students listened to speakers from different cultures, particpated in Multicultural day, and even volunteered at local communi ty centers. ·
Miranda Blakely, Eunice Chiweshe, Matt Church , Jamie Christensen , Cheyenne Copenhaver, Kelcy Currin , Kristin Gannon, Ty Gifford, Kiswana Holmes, Uriah Hudnall, Demetria Jackson , Bla k e Jones , Blair Kempcke , Kristin Lannon , Jonathan Ma , Kimberly Ma , Nicole McKinne y, Car a Miller, Ca r rie Neukirch , Tyler Nixon-Denni s , Al i son Pesek , Dat Pham, Jennifer Ramirez , Danielle Saunders , Anthony Taylor, Andrew Vr ana, sponsored by Jeff Stall worth
National Bicentennial Competition, (NBC ) gave seniors a chance to study the history and principles of democracy in the US while preparing for competitive congressional hearings. The group won at State and competed in the finals against kids from across the country in Washington D.C.
James Aron, Sarah Atwood, Katie Bacon, Matt Beermann, Rory Berry, Susannah Bohlke, Jennifer Coe, Keenan Copple, Morgan Davis, Gabriel Fulton, Philip Goyette, George Green, CJ Guenzel, Julie Hanway, Catherine Javorsky, Seth Kingery, Alex Kissel, Kimberly Ma, Jennifer Peterson, Elizabeth Rieke, Matt Roby, Suzanne Schaffer, Logan Seacrest, Sarah Sorum, Logan Turner, James Vanderslice, Eric Walker, Brian Wandzilak, Clint Weishahn, Nick Woodward, sponsored by Dr. Ted Larson
National Honor Society was founded in 1921. It's purpose is to reco g nize and encourage academic achievement while developing other chai · acteristics essential to citizens in a democracy. These ideals o · scholorship, character, service, and leadership remain as relevant t c • day as they were in 1921.
B. Anderson, A. Armbruster, J. Aron , S Atwood , K . Bacon , J. Bailey, M. Bak e ,
S. Barnett , A Bartek , A Bateman , J. Bechtel, M. Beerman , A. Beil , E. Beltz e
R. Berry, M. Biggerstaff, M. Biggs, C. Billesbach , M. Blomgren , E Blosser, M. Boeh n
M Bohling , S. Bohlke , A. Borchers , J Brager, N. Bruner, J. Brunken , G. Buckl e
M. Bukacek , J. Burner, M. Burn s, J. Buser, J. Cammack , L. Cheever, J. Chen , J. C o l
R. Cole, A. Coleman , A. Coleman, J. Connell , K. Copple , K. Corliss , T. Cozini
A. Crowder, K. Crowley, K. Currin , R. Damrow, J. Danley, M. Davis , S M. Da vi
L. Day, M. Debord , H Deogun, L. Derr, L. DeWitt, J. Domeier, D. Eells , L. Egg e 1
J Eihusen , N. Ellis , J Erie, B Ewalt , M. Fari s A Fatemi , D. Finn , C. Fish e
J. Fitzgerald, J. Fowler, L. Freed , B. Garrett, E Gerrard, G. Green , L. Grieser, C. Guenz e
A. Guzman , J. Haack , D Hansen , J. Hanway, R. Headrick, B. Hempel , M. Hergenrad e
A. Hergert , A Hermes , E. Herrington , H. Herrington , K. Herz , A Hollins, T. Ho r.
A. Hotchkiss , A. Hurlbut , J. Hynes , L. Ianno , S. Jacob s, C. Javorsky , C. Jen se i
K Jep s on, A. Johnson , S. Kato , M Kent , A. Kester , S. Kingery , A Kis se
B. Knipplemeyer, J. Knoche , K. Kopf, J. Kottas , J. Laboranti, B Lambelet , A. Lann i1
K. Laws , A. Lay, J.Leung, M. Leun g, K. Lineweber, E Lococo , R. Ludeman 1
D Luebbe, M. Lundy, K. Ma, S. Maraman , B , Maresh , J. Marxsen , A. Mccarv ill.
E. McNee s e , M . Mecham, S Merritt , L. Metcalf, T Moore , L. Moraczew sk
L. Morehouse, A Morford, D. Mueller, A Muhleisen , A Murphy, K. Nels o
T. Nguyen, K. Nugent , K. O ' Bryan , A Olson , J. Olson , J. O s wald , M Pattavi n
C. Pedersen , A. Peterson , J. Peterson , S Pet schauer, M. Pickering , A. Pieper, J. Pi k
A Pincsak , M. Pittenger, J. P ollard,A. Potratz, J. Rathe , D. Richter, E. Rieke , D. Ripl e
S Robert , M. Roby , K. Roswell , E. Stalstrand , R. Schacht , S Schaffer, J Schiffba m
M. Schrock, S. Serri , M. Shea, A. Shepard, J. Shimerda , N. Shirley , A. Shon k.
L. Siedhoff, A. Singh , E Smith , J Smith , K. Smith, R. Soldo , T Sonderegg e
S. Sorensen, S. Sorum, M. Soucie, N. Spar, T. Splichal , C. St. Pierre, M. Stabe r.
A Starace , K. Starkweather, C. Starr, K. Stauffer, R Steen , A. Stieren, L. Stord ar
S. Stratton , T. Tanner, M Tehee, Z. Tenopir, H Thege , R. Thomas , S Thor so
B. Timperley, M. Tiritilli , D. Travis, N. Tredway, J. T schetter, L. Turner, N Uhrmach c
S. Uhrmacher, A. Underhill , J Vala , M. Van Horn , J Varner, E. Vice , A Vodehn :
K. Voges, L. Volgyes , L. Walstad, B. Wandzilak , K. Weather! , J Wekesser, S. Whi t
J. Wiechert , C. Wiechmann, J Wilhelm , E. Wilson, C. Wisemiller, E Witt , C Wittgre
T. Wold , A. Wolfe , N. Woodward, C. Wright , J. Younglove, M. Zaiger, M. Zaj i,
R. Zieg , S Ziemer, D. Zimmerman, sponsored by Dr. Jean Cross
Orchestra members studied and performed various forms of music in a group setting while trying to improve individual skill and showcase their talents.
Rachelle Adams, Amy Bender, Saveri Bhattacharya, Angela Botsford, Laura Buckles, Jessica Carr, Mirjam Cetindis, Shea Clymer, Kelly Crowley, Beth Dalka, Matthew Davis , Erin Dukich , Neil Eckstein, George Edwards , Benjamin Fabrikant, Alice Friesen, Elizabeth Gardner, Betsy Glaesemann , Daniel Hart, Carla Ianno , Leslie Ianno , Ashley Jones , Cortnie Jozsa , Erin Kaufman, Ilia Machacek , Martin Mehrhoff,Alison Morford , Jennifer Nevaril, Melissa Norman , Valerie Porter, Gretja Schnell , Jesse Schrader, Mary Shea, Angela Singh, Jessica Tok, Marsha Walker, sponsored by Michael Swartz
The purpose of Outdoor Encouter is to provide students with outdoor adventures that they might not normally have. This year students traveled to Belize, Colorado and the Niobrara River for camping, canoeing, rafting and exploring.
Sarah Atwood, Piper Conrad, Keenan Copple , Maggie Debord, Nate Duden, Derrick Eells, Shaun Golden, Brenda Knipplemeyer, Doug Martindale, Brad McBride, Lincoln Morehouse, Mike O'Sullivan, _Emily Risk, Chris St. Pierre, Joshua Schepers, Sarah Thorson, Tiffany Wold, sponsored by Tim Golden
PASS club members speak, read and act to improve their communication skills and compete during the season in tournaments across the midwest.
Alina Apopei, Grady Arth, Andris Augstums, Carly Borden, Angela Botsford, James Boyce, Lydia Breinig, Cassandra Carpick, Walker Cline, Katie Ehly, Christina Gaston, Tyler Hottovy, Alexis Kramer, Jennifer McCollough, Ryan Niemann, Elizabeth Philson, Betsy Rogers, Jesse Schrader, Eric Singsaas, John Thorson, Anne Underhill, Justin Van Wart, sponsored by Donna Mullen
This year, club members have attended an all da ) seminar at Sheldon Art Gallery, have heard a gues t speaker from National Geographic, gone on phot c shoots together, and visited various galleries.
Rachelle Adams, Jessica Bauer, Sunny Beermann , Jessica Briscoe, Joseph Britton, Mirjam Cetindis , Erin Cox, Megan Davis, Carrie Davis, Dominqu e Ellis, Erin Essink, Christian Gates, Elizabeth Green , Emily Hergert, Traci Hershner, James Hynes, Nick Knudson, Na than Langtry, Christopher Lechner, Jenna Leibee, Brandon McCarville, Lisa Metcalf~ Jamie Oltman, Alice Pable, Robert Parent, Valeri Porter, Emily Rose, Lacey Schneider, Kristin Sneller, Abby Treu, David Vanderbeek, Libby Volgyes, Ros s Waldo, Eric Walker, Laura Walstad, Ben Walter, Katie Weather 1, Jackie Wiechert, Carrie Wiechmann, sponsored by Chris McMasters
P.O.W. E.R. sta nds for P eop le Out r eaching for Women 's E qualit y and R ights. Me mbers focus on issues fac i n g wom en and soci e ty
Progr a mmer's Club is a group focused on learning t h e l a n guages of computer programming. The m em bers have had meetings to discuss p r ogr amming, and have had students teach others th e d iffe r ent compute r l anguages .
Ja r e d Bany ard , Nicole Bates , Amy Bender, Joshua Brokering , Harvinder Deogun , Satoshi Kato, Nick Kn u d s on , K y le Loftis , Nicholas Loomis , Jos h ua Machacek , Kevin Morrow, James Sho e maker, Donald S ten berg , Jessica Tok , Jacob Varvel , Br e tt Wertz , s p on s ored b y Kent Crippen
Saveri Bhattacharya , J e nny Bindrum,Abb y By ort h , Shannon Byr d , Krissa C urry, Jocelyn Fitzgeral d , 1 Jessica Fout s , Kellie Jep s on, Ashle y Kent, Jenn ife r Laboranti , Co urtney Lo w e r, Er in Morgan, Ja ne Munksgaard , El izabeth Nabe r, L i s a Russell, Mel i ssa Tehee, Amanda Va lentine , Heather Yoder, spons ored by Susan Cas sata and Cry stal Folden
Psychology Club tried to interest students in the study of psychology and the human mind by having speakers, attending the Rat Olympics, doing a research study on smoking and attending the Psychology Pfestival of Pfun.
L. Adams , R. Antholz , L. Arellano , M Arnold , J. Ashmore, D Babb, K. Bacon , A. Barrett, M. Beermann, M Boehm , S. Briggs , H Brown, J. Carr, S. Chandler, A. Coleman, T. Cozine, E. Cruz, A. Cue, K. Currin, S. Dance , K. David , M. Davis, J. Domeier, K. Dorse y, B. Dresselhaus ,
G. Edward s, D. Eell s, L . Eggen , K. Elias, F. Ertl, A . Eske , A . Filip ,
A. Gadeken , T. Gage, E. Gardner, K. Gewain, G. Gloystein , E. Green ,
N Greenwald, C. Guenzel,A. Guzman , A. Hallauer, D. Hansen , T Hatfield, E. Hathaway, B Hempel , M. Herbon, M Hergenrader, A. Hobelman,
G. Hostbo, J. Hulsebusch , C. Javorsky, Alyssa Johnson, Amber Johnson , Amy L Johnson, S. Jones, A. Kissel , K. Kurtzer, J. Lowe , D. Luebbe, J. Ma, K. Ma, A. MacDonald, M Malcolm, A. Martin, B. McCarville ,
L. McKinley, N. McKinney, L Meerkatz, V. Meinberg, T. Moore ,
K. Morrow, J. Munksgaard , J Myers, R. Neff, P. Niebur, R. Nolan, B. Oltman , T. Oltman, M. Pattavina , M. Peate, J. Pester, J. Peterson, A. Pincsak , E. Plake, A. Pothuloori , A Potratz, A. Pracheil , B Raff, M. Railsback, K. Riley, J. Romanek , E. Rosenberry, R. Schact , E. Schauer, J. Schiffbauer, L Schneider, A. Schultz, M. Sellmyer, S. Serri, J. Sheets,
A. Shepard, B Siedschlag , K. Simms, A. Singh, S. Sorum , M. Soucie, C. Steinke , E. Sucha, L. Suhr, M. Tredway, A. Valentine, B Walter, J. Ward , D. Wentz , J. Wiechert, C. Wiechmann, J. Wilhelm, K. Willming, M Wilson , J. Windle, B Wolzen , L Yang , D. Zimmerman , sponsored by Rob McEntarffer
Every club day the members of Round Table meet to share their creative writings with the other members of the club. They discuss and critique their literary works of art.
Josh Anderson, Susannah Bohlke, Julie Hanway, Rup a Nataraj, Katie Weatherl, Jessica Wolfgang, sponsored b y Dutch Fichthom
Science Olympiad is a science bas ed organization that focuses on skills learned i n the a r eas of biology, chemistry, physics, engin eerin g a n d other aspects of science. Students com p e t e na ti on all y in one of 21 activities.
Mark Baker, Am y B ender, Andrew B enker, Jas on Bu sch, Leonie Campbell , H arvinder D eogun, Benjamin Fa brika n t, · Anna Gondring , Eli za beth Kistler, D avid Little, N ic hol as Loomis, Joshua Mach acek, Erin Mattson, Peter M eaki n , Laura Meerkatz , Ta yl or O lson, Kendra Pau l se n , Chr is Pavlish, David Pol a nd , R ekha Rajagopal, Donald Sten berg, Jessica Tok , Jacob Varvel, Nich o la s Woodward, spo n so re d by Jake Winemiller
The Sewing Club has had many speakers throughout the year on easy-to-make projects and careers. Their big project this year was helping with the fundraising and building of the Habitat for Humanity house.
Marc Berger, Jenny Bindrum , Mary Buchinski , Eri ka Buser, Morgan Carper, Kri ss a Curry, Heidi Esbensen, Abby Euler, Amber Garnett , Broe Hempel , Tasha Horn , Claire Kos , Sasha Kreutz , Courtney Lower, Li sa McKinley, Michelle Meyer, Mary ·Pattavina , Emily Plake , Erica Shauer, Melis sa Tehee , Amanda Valentine , Katie Weather! , sponsored by Ro se Kastl
Southeast Pals is a group of students who wish to have fun spending time with kids who have special needs. Activities the club has done this year are holiday parties, going to school dances and intramural bowling.
Franz-Josef Booe, Erin Cox, Ashley Dittmann, Jennifer Erie, Alisha Hanika, Karrie Harm, Angie Hopp, Rebecca Johnson, Elly Lehnert, Vanessa Meinberg, Jarren Peterson, Emily Plake, Erin Stone, Kayleen Umphreys, Heather Yoder, sponsored by Vicki Obrecht and Judy Riordan
Spirit Club is a school activity oriented club, with numerous spirited members. This year, spirit club made t-shirts, locker and hall signs and attended many school sporting events and other functions.
Christine Alfredson, Michelle Arnold, Jessica Bauer, Christin e Bork, Deedee Bowers, Tara Brannen, Jill Burbach, Erin Burcham , Jamie Burner, Katrina Carlson, Mirjam Cetindis, Rebecca Coren , Nadia Dahab, Lisa Dodds, Chabria Dorsey, Stephanie Fisher, Alic e Friesen, Kristin Gannon, Kellie Garrett, Robb Gettman, Erin Gustafson, Mandy Hardman, Amanda Herrmann, Jess Hetcko , Jennifer Hobbs, Kiswana Holmes, Jennifer Hopkins, Roy a Hossaini, Heather Hulett, Jason Huwe, Carla Ianno, Leslie Ianno , Demetria Jackson, Jennifer Jackson, Sara Kalin, Molly Keefe , Katie Keister, Melissa Kletchka, Carrie Knight, Natalie Kopf, Barb Kullbom, Melissa Malcolm, Meghan McNeal, Ashley Milem , Erin Morgan, Johanna Muller-Lankenau, Sarah Ortman, Carrie Osborne, Erin Phillips, Emily Rose, Katie Salstrand, Ashley Schellpeper, Kristin Sneller, Jamie Steckelberg, Sarah Straub , Stephanie Straube, Lindsey Tavlin , Dana Tegt , Sharlyn Thames , John Thorson, Megan Tredway, Nikki Weaver, Brooke Wolzen , sponsored by Nancy O' Brien
Star Trek Club is a group of fans of the ever so popular television show Star Trek. The club watches and attends the movies , and holds in depth discussions about the show's characters.
Southeast Student Council is made up of31 student leaders from various grades who serve as representatives of the student body. It organized activities such as Homecoming, Spirit Week and Spring Day. This year, student council led the school in building "The Castle" for Habitat for Humanity.
Marc Berger, Saveri Bhattacharya, Walker Cline, Nadia Dahab, Michelle Dodd, Melanie Gibson , Shannon Gordon, David Hansen, Jess Hetcko,Kyle Hurlbut, Knox Jones, Alex Kissel, Kodi Klein, Melissa Kletchka, Carrie Knight, Jonathan Ma, Kimberly Ma, Christian Meyer, Alison Morford, Annie Olson, Rachel Pejsar, Alex Raines, Sonya Roberts, Suzanne Schaffer, Logan Seacrest, Mark Sellmyer, Margaret Stuckey, David Travis, Adam Wiley, Erin Witt, Justin Van Wart, sponsored by Brent Toalson
Derek Babb, Thomas Be a n , Amy Bender, Harvinder
Deogun , Jason Dowding , Benjamin Fabrikant, Anna Gondring , Mathew Gul1zia , Ni c hola s Loomis , Ilia Machacek, Joshua Machacek , Kevin Morrow, Kevin Pepped , Dav id Poland , Dustin Poskochil, Donald Stenberg, Andrew Stordahl, Jessica Tok, Jacob Varvel , Luke Waltman, sponsored by Kent Crippen
Students for Choice is a pro-choice organization that has supported it's beliefs many times throughout the year. It took part in demonstrations, hosted speakers, and wrote letters to express their stand.
Sarah Atwood, Marc Berger, Cara Brenner, Erika Buser, Shannon Byrd, Amanda Cue, Kelcy Currin, Nicci Ellis, Rachel England, Stephanie Fisher, Elizabeth Gardner, Jane Harrison, Emily Hergert, Lacey Houchen, Sheila Jones, Echo Koehler-Fuller, Claire Kos, Alexis Kramer, Sasha Kreutz, Vincent Kuppig, Lisa McKinley, Michelle Meyer, Jane Munksgaard, Nikki Piper, Emily Plake, Jared Rathe , Natalie Reno, Natalie Rou se, Whitney Sabling, Suzanne Schaffer, Abigail Shreve, Erin Stone , Logan Turner, Libby Volgyes, sponsored by Mary Rieman and Kerstin Vandervoort
The purpose of Students for Life is to support the dignit y and right to life of every human person. They have participated in the Walk for Life and the Life Chain.
Lauren Adams, LeynaArellano, Angie Becker, Stacy Brauer, Eri n Breen, Nathan Bruner, Laura Buckles, Jacqueline Cammack
Stephanie Christensen, Eden Daniels, Michelle Dodd, Tessa Dyer.
Andrea Eggert, Kristen Elias, Abbey Falcone, Kate Fernandez
Katie Frazell, Melanie Gibson, Erin Gustafson, Lena Hall, Mar )
Ann Harvey, Amanda Hermes, Marissa Hodges, Tyler Hottov y
James Hynes, Cortnie Jozsa, Ashley Kent, Jamie Kimberly, Elizabeth Kistler, Melissa Kletchka, Grace Knuth, Natalie Kopf, Aliso r
Kuhlman, Chaaron Le Sage, Victoria Martinez, Erin Mattson
Ashley Milem, Kevin Morrow, Rebecca Norman, Christina Price
Lyndsi Rasmussen, Laura Reynolds, Kylin Riley, Kathry r Roosmann , Liz Shubert, Stacy Sindel, Natalie Spar, Serity Stratto n Lindsey Taylor, Shana Teeters, Alyssa Terry, Carmen Travi s
Abigail Underhill, Jean Ann Walden,Amanda Ward, Theresa Ward
Amanda Weckman, Clayton Weddle, Carrie Wiechmann, Andre ,
Williams, Kelly Wood, Julia Worth, Heather Yoder, sponsored b ) Jim Bertrand
Students for Peace work for peace and justice issues on the local, state, national and international levels. Activities included collecting art supplies for students in Bosnia and becoming informed on world and local peace issues.
Sarah Atwood, Andris Augstums, Ashtyn Beek, Jennifer Bottch er, Morgan Carper, Tracy Cozine, Heidi Esben sen, Abby Euler, Amber Garnett, Christian Gates , Erin Gerrard, Michaela Gerrard, Shannon Gordon , George Green , C.J. Guenzel , Angela Hanks, Shelley Hardesty, Jennifer Hopkins , Vince Kuppig, Andria Lay, Jane Munk sgaard, Sonya Roberts, Emily Salstrand , Timothy Samuelson, Suzanne Schaffer, Logan Seacre st, Erin Smith, Wesley Smith, Catherine Starr, Sarah Swishe r, Logan Turner, sponsored by Ann Quinlan
The purpose of Peer Mediation is to encourage and allow Southeast students to resolve conflict in a positive way. Student Mediators are seniors nominated by their classmates and chosen by faculty.
Lee Daniel Avila, Andrew Beil, Melissa Biggs, Erin Cox, Kelcy Currin, Ty Gifford, George Green, Michael Hansbrough, Broe Hempel, Shana Holmes, Uriah Hudnall, Michael Kitchen, Kara Lineweber, Lincoln Morehouse, Emily Plake, Angela Singh, Brooke Wolzen, sponsored by Pat Strauss
The Symphonic Band class provides an oppurtunity for Southeast musicans to study and perform music that ranges from classical to contemporary.
N. Amack. S. Andreesen, D. Babb, J. Bartels, A. Berger, R. Blase, A. Boilesen, J. Borchert, M. Brestel, J. Bricker, J. Brunken, T. Campfield, K. Carson, T. Chambers, N. Chavez, B. Cole, J. Connors, M. Crowley, K. Devries , T. Dyer, C. Eggleston, A. Elsberry, E. Hansen, M. Harral, C. Hinrichs, J. Hohensee, A. Hopp, T. Hughes, D. Hunt, S. Jacobs, B. James, T. Kasl, T. Kinnison,A. Kirschbaum, T. Klabenes, B. Kosier, M. Koziol, R. Kramer, A. Kuhlman, V. Kuppig, D. Lantis, E. Lehnert, J. Lesoing, R. Malone, R. Marino, N. Menzie, J. Miller, J. Moeller, S. Newton, K. Nicholson, B. Nielson, R. Norman, K. Orbin, E. Osterman, J. Owen, R. Pejsar, A. Peters, J. Pickering, J. Plants, D. Poland, L. Porter, A. Pressler, C. Renter, B. Schildt, D. Schroeder, A. Schultz, C. Sebora, K. Simms, R. Snyder, D. Stenberg, A. Stordahl, S. Straube, N. Svatora, K. Tebo, A. Underhill, J. Van Wart, J. Vaughn, L. Waltman, A. Whiteley, J. Young, sponsored by R. J. Metteer
Synkraknights are the synchronized swimming group at Southeast. Students must participate in Aquatic Aerobics and then try out for the group . They perform two shows, one in January and one in May.
Emilie Beltzer, Amanda Campbell, Nadia Dahab, Calli st ,· Fisher, Erin Gustafson, Roya Hossaini, Carla Ianno, Lesli e Ianno, Amber Lannin, Kristi Lemke, Vanessa Meinberg
Michelle Meyer, Emily Plake, Jamie Steckelberg, Erin Stone Sarah Straub, Courtney Taylor, Sharlyn Thames, Loga n Turner, Erin Vice, Kathryn Willming, sponsored by Mand ) Peterson
Teenage R epublicans strove t o motiv ate y oung people to parti cip ate in the Republican party, to embrace conserva ti v e ideals, to re cognize t h e importance of civic awa renes s an d t o e nj oy the bene fit s of those newfoun d efforts .
James Ar on, Stepha n ie Ch ri stens en , Eden Daniels, Jane Ha rrison , Mary Ann H a rv ey, Elizabeth Kistler, Nicholas Loomis , Erin· Mattson, Zachary Rustad, Jessica Tok, Abigail Underhill, Stephanie Wulf, sponsored by Bob Swanson
Thal ia ns is the drama club anyone may join. Thespians is an hon o rary international society where students must contribute 300 hours as an actor and technician at Southeast. Acti vities included improv sessions, Nebraska S tate Thespian Convention and Theatre Career Day.
Andrea Abel, LeynaArellano, Thomas Bean, Amy Bender, Amy Benson, Susannah Bohlke, Carly Bolden, Jennifer Brannen ,Tara Brannen , Cara Brenner, Suzanne Coniglio, Beth Dalka, Stephanie Fischer, Brian Funk, Chri stie Gaston , Ginger Gloystein , Joey Gourlay, M e gan Hensley, Jenn Hopkins , Alex Kissel , Grace Knuth , Dawn Luebbe , Jon Ma , Susan Marion , Dana Meier, Kevin Morrow, Amanda Murphy, Jennifer Nevaril, Michaela Newman , Katherine Nugent, Michael ·O'Sullivan, Angie Peters , Jarren Peterson, Lyndsi Rasmussen , Natalie Reno, Jeff Reznicek , Ky lin Riley, Jennifer Romanek , Erica Rossenberry, Lacey Schneider, Logan Seacrest, John Thorson , Logan Turner, Ross Waldo, Ninah Wallace , Clay Weddle , Kelly Wood, sponsored by Carol Svoboda
Trap Shoot is a spring club, made up of students who enjoy the target range. The season ran from March through May, and students took part in meets every Saturday.
Ryan Alexander , Dan Benzin g, Cory Brannen , Ju s tin Braun s roth , Joe Carey , Zach Drake , Br ya n Fecht , John Gadeken , Scott Haecker, Chad Hal s trom , John Henne ss y, Jerad Hutchen s, Amanda Kir schbaum , Eric Moellering , Platt Niebur, Brian Orton , Jeff Reznicek , Brandon Roun s borg, Shawn Rounsborg , Jake Sullivan , Chris Suzuki , Jenna Vaughn , Ben Wright , Jon Wright , sponsored by Tom John son
"The mission of the VIP Program is for business an d education to work together to enhance education an d build a stronger community and to enrich educationa l experiences for students " LSE's VIP Partners ar e Arby's, Behlen Video Productions, CableVision, Cap ital Humane Society, Farmer 's Mutual Insur~nce Co : MDS Harris, Three Eagles Communication an d Williamsburg Hy Vee.
Jo anna Andrew s, Steve B a ll , Donna Behlen , Donna Bod e Diane Bamberg, Eddie Bu c knor, Marci Dav i s, Kim Die t z
Terri Dietz , Abby Filip , Molly Flaherty, Nancy H a kenkam p Andrew H ammond , Marc ile ss Hergenrader, Angie Hopp , P a Hunter-Pirtle , Kim John son, Melody Jone s, JeffKiple, Jac ki , Knight , Tom Lambert , Judy M c Donough , David N adelma n
Pat Nadelm a n , Jan Pear s on , Su san Seeman , Ali sha Shepard
Ann Shrew sbury, Kim Stanle y, Carol Svoboda , Suzi Vawte 1
Connie Witt , Stephanie Wulf, s pon sored by Connie Witt
Wind Ensemble is a second s e meste r select instrumental group Selected advanced win d and percussion students pe r fo rmed orchestra a nd advanced wind music
Lauren Adam s, Katie Bacon, Nicole B a t e s, Benjamin Britten , Hill ary Brown, Justin Brun ken , Jessica Cassman , Stephanie Christensen, Andr e a Col eman, John · Cooper, Erin Dukich , Katie Ehly, Julie Ei h us en , Kri sten Elias, Anth ony Gage , Erin Gust a fson, Mary H arve y, Joe Hulsebu sc h , Nicholas Hulstrom, J ason H u w e , Carla Ianno, Le s l ie Ianno, Catherine Javorsky,Alyss a John s on , Amber Joh nson, Amy K. Johnson, Ashley J oh ns on , Eric Kiple, Ni ck Knudson , Jennifer Laboranti, Mich a el Leung , Nicholas Loomis, Jill Loschen , Erin M a tts o n, Laura Meerkatz , Stacey Merritt , Andrew N euk ir ch , Rya n Niemann , Timothy Oltm an, Lynn Perki n to n , Aaron Pierce, Ja mes Pike, David Rawson, Jayme R owol dt , John Salistean , Shannon Serri , Melissa Starr, To dd Stohs , Stephani e Thaden, Evan Todd, Abigail Underhill , Matthew Van Horn, Jacob Varvel, Kristin Voges, Lis a Wang , Jared W ilhelm, Stephanie Wulf, spons o r ed b y R.J. Met t e er
Young Democrats is a government based club that focuses on the Democratic party. This year they participated in a number of activities to encourage students into an interest in politics.
Matthew Anderson, Sarah Atwood , Marc Berger, Saveri Bhattacharya, Jeff Byrd, Derek Eells, Brian Funk , Erin Gerrard , Michaela Gerrard , Vince Kuppig, Tyson Moore , Jane Munksgaard , Betsy Rogers, Ellen Strabala, Libby Volgyes, Erin Zwart, sponsored by Rita Bennett ·
Once upon a time there was a castle. This castle was neither big nor beautiful, but to one special fam 1ly and 2,000 knights, it was a dream come true.
This year, Southeast took on the responsibility of building a home for a family. The Habitat for Hum e 1ity house was Dr. Becker's vision for the 1998-1999 school year. She was looking for a project that would bri Lg the school together while helping the community.
After the initial challenge, clubs and organizations settled down to earn money for the project. DE < A began selling fresh baked cookies, whose delicious aroma filled the halls of Southeast. DECA e~rned O\ ~r $2,500 dollars through the cookie sales.
"When LSE decided to take on this project they needed everyone's help, therefore it was our dut y ~o fulfill these wonderful expectations," senior Derrick Eells, President of DECA, explained.
A big break came when Student Council received a $20,000 Grant from the Kimmel Charitable Fo t 1dation. Student Council also raised over $4,000 from Homecoming tickets sales, t-shirts, Knight cards a d the ever so popular Spirit Week pancake feed, Annie Olson, President of Student Council said.
The plans for the house were redesigned by seniors Dan Richter and Andy Beil, once they learned t le house needed to be wheelchair accessible.
"We accepted the challenge of redesigning the house from our teacher, Ms. Edwards," seniors D n Richter and Andy Beil said. "It is not too often that high school students get the change to design a house tl 1t is actually going to be built."
Each club put forth time and effort into the project. Leadership club received a $2,000 grant for H a 1tat. Seniors Alex Kissel and Mandy Murphy donated all profits from "The Broadway Show," a student 1rected performance that Kissel and Murphy produced. There were 35 students involved in the show a .d approximately $1,000 were earned for Habitat . National Honor Society members were required to work c te hour, and most clubs designated afternoons and weekends to help build the house.
If the production of the house goes well, it could become a yearly tradition of Southeast High School. ..s Annie Olson put it, [we knew] "we'd be making a very big difference in someone's life."
Step 1: Create a catchy theme
.91.. new fiammer, a new fiouse.. 'Tfie future owners of tfie fio us e, 'Dianne 'Ut{ey sfiows lier son, Vamdl tfie fiammer from 'D'EC4. ,to fie{p witfi t fie fious e. 'Tfie family attended tfie winter pep raffy, and 6ecame fionora ry 'l(nigfi ts. '%e m coming to our events and 1 6eing presen t in our fi ve s mak__es a difference, ".91..nnie O£so nsaid
J-{ammering it up Student Councu mem6 ers {from £ejt) sopfiomore Aficfie{{e 1£Jocul junior 'l{fu[ia t£Jafia6 and sopfiomore 'R..,acfie{ Pejsar fie{p pro v e tfiat teamwork__ can accomp{isfi anytfiing, even 6uiUing tfie first wa{{ on tfie J-{a6itat fiouse. Some fiop e tfie fio us e wu{ 6ecome a year{y tradition.
'Boarcf 6y 6oa nf....Southeast students enthus iasticaffy tu rned out to {(rais e the cast{e " at the Kj cKJJff on :[e6ruary 6. C[u6s and organizations signed up for afternoons and wee/(g,nds to wor/(011 the fiouse.
JI. successful start tJJr. 'B ec/(g,r ceCe6rates tfie pounding of tfie first nai[ whi{e senior Jlnnie Olson cheers her on.
Habitat Slogan
(a6ove ) Jl day at the par/(; 'Ilie house was 6uift in tfie JlnteCope Parl(parkjng Cot (33 rd and SoutfiStreets) arid was reCocatietf to its pennanent site after compfetion.
([eft) 'Ine process 6egins ... 'Tom Jv{{y, Jlnni e Olson antf tJJr. 'Bec/(g,r atftfress stutfents tfuring tfie grountf6reakjng ceremony.
Photo by Libby Volgyes
Photo by Jamie Burner
Photo by Nad ia Dahab
Photo by Robb Gettman
Photo by Barb Kullbom
"Every -Knight needs a castle"
Throughout each sporting event the pep and pride of the entire student body is successfully led by the cheerleaders. All three squads work to boost the morale of the teams as the games, matches and meets are played.
The cheerleaders embody the concept of school spirit. With their enthusiastic cheers and spirited attitudes, the cheerleaders add fun and excitement to the student body.
Every cheerleader has her favorite sport. Varsity cheerleader Ashley Bozek prefers cheering at football because " the crowd is more involved, and it makes me even more excited to be there." But varsity cheerleader Lisa Siedhoff likes boys basketball because "the game is very aggressive and fast paced. We can see the game and be seen by the crowd."
Everyday all three squads meet together during second period. According to junior varsity cheerleader Mandy Campbell they "practice for pep rallies, games and learn new cheers."
Outside of practice the girls "love to have squad nights when (they) all get together, bond, hang out and sometimes get into a little mischief," said junior varsity cheerleader Allison Letheby.
Megan Davis and Erin Phillips"I now understand the concept of true friendship, a lifelong reward that this squad, as well as the entire experience has given » me.
Summer days drifting away Jlt tlie 'llCYl. camp in .Lawrence, 'l(ansas tfu varsity squad refozetf Getween driffs. 'They received siz superior ratings at the camp.
Junior 'Varsity
~rant 'RJ) w (L to :.RJ: :Mandy Camp 6e{l J'Lpri{ {justafson, :Moffy
J{ojfert, Lindsay 'Bybee
Second 'RJ) w (L to :RJ: X,atie :Moses, Jen Pester, Lauren 'Bornemeier, J'Lngie Wilson
'Back_'RJ)w (L to :RJ: f£{iza6etfz. 'D owel Jess J{etck..9, J'Lffison Letfie6y, J'Lndrea f£ggert
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~rant 'RJ)w {L to 2?J: Lindsey Sad{er, Sarafi Prettyman .
Second 'RJ)w (L to 2?J: Ju{ie X9ons, jack,ie X9fiout, Jennifer X9ons 'Back_'RJ)w (L to 2?J: :Maggie Pave{k_a, 'Rg,nee J{a{l 'Betfi J'Lnne Cfierry
Dance at Southeast has been a long standing tradition, but with the a dd ition of two new groups, dance has been given a new perspective. First semester this year, students saw something they had never seen before: a group of guys doing a choreographed dance at the pep rally. For the first time in the history of Southeast there was a male dance team, called Troupe.
"The team started because there were guys that felt a need to shake their groove thing and be the first guys dance team in the nation," junior member Jeff Orosco said. The dances were choreographed by Troupe founder, senior Mike Barrera and Shannon Young, a dance teacher at Chase studios. Due to differences with administration, Troupe stopped performing after three pep rallies.
Shirettes
are no strangers to performing at pep rallies. They have been doing it for many years. This team of 16 girls practiced Mondays through Fridays first and second period. During January 16 and 17 the Shirettes went to the Mall of America and performed in the Spirit of America competition and took 3rd place. When asked when they work best together, junior Jenn Hopkins said, "Under pressure! Right before a big competition or event. We always manage to pull together."
"We have a very strong relationship! As a squad we have learned that what has brought us closest together is our differences," captain senior Kellie Smith said.
The other new dance team "Step Chain" is a group of students who stomp and shout at the pep rallies. The team choreographs all of their routines.
"Each member has a part of putting together the routine. Whether it be putting in a move or having an idea on how to move," Se- · nior Hillary Brown explained.
This group began as Stomp with a larger number of members. Later in the semester the group changed its name and its members. Step Chain was made up of nine dedicated dancers, all girls but not by request. Brown said, "This group is not just for females, it is also open to males!"
Step Cfiain
9\{pt Picturea: %if«. 'Barrera , Jimmy
1-{ynes, Scott Wilson, 'Erik_ ']?_flzo, Jason 1-{owarcf
(Left) 'Bust a move ... Afa[e dance team 7'roupe danced at a pep ra[{y. 'Ifie guys were a mucli appreciated new addition to tliese events.As we take a look around Lincoln there are so many opportunities for students to expand their know ledge and get a better idea of what the world after high school and college will be.
Along with participating in sports, belonging to clubs, and studying long hours, students are still expected to find time to earn and save money for their future.
We would like to thank all of the businesses who chose to advertise with us this year. We hope that you will thank them for supporting our yearbook and our school.
So the next time you are driving, biking, walking, or even rollerblading, take a moment and look around at all of the wonderful opportunities Lincoln offers us.
Jamie Burner and Libby Volgyes P oto y Ro Gettman
Photo by Tricia Hatfield Sampfing (jranama 's fooa .. .Senior ']{_ate J"rancis prepares to enjoy a clieese runza.
Photo courtesy of Tricia Hatfield (jive me some of tfiat breacf...Senior 'Tricia :J-{atjieM Coves (jrisanti sgarCic 6reaa ana mint stic~.
Photo by Matt Anderson Pumpin ' it up Junior Steve :Mason Jiffs up liis tank_at Super C.
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(Back Row L-R)Advi~ot Ann Quinlan, Ryan L{!gg, ~tin Cox, DavQ VandQtbQQk, KQHiQ GattQtt, ~tin Motgan, BQt~y Gra{!~Qmann, M{!gan Davi~
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TH-A-NK )'OU {01' PU1'GH-A-SING A1998-99
LINWLN SOUTH-EA-ST )'£~SOOK!
TH-£ SH-IUD wISH-£S )'OU A- G1'£A-T SUMM8'! !
Aron, James 116
Abbot, Nicole 66
Abel, Andrea 82, 185, 186, 192, 198, 213
Abendroth, Brett 82, 121
Abu-Hamda, Andrew 82
Adams, Kristin 66, 187, 195
Adams, Lauren 21 , 66, 184, 186, 187, 192, 196, 199, 206, 210
Adams , Mason 82, 132, 193, 1 8, 199
Adams, Rachelle 28, 203, 20t1
Adcox, John 82, 199
Agnew, Marty 82
Akers, Chris 82, 183
Aksamit, Daniel 82, 193
Aldag, Jamie 66, 182
/',lderson, Stewart 66
Alexander, Ryan 66, 191, 214
Alfredson, Christine 82 , 172 , 199
Allberry, Ashley 82
Alley, William 82, 142, 170
Almazan , Antonio 109
Alt, Larry 82
Alt, Tammy 66 104
Amack, evada 8, 82, 97, 184, 192, 212
A gwert, John 28
Amos, Amanda 28, 199
Andersen , Andrew 28
Anderson, Blake 27, 28, 11, 64, 142, 143, 183, 191,202
Anderson , Jessica 66, 196
Anderson, Joshua 28, 206
Anderson, Matthew 66, 131, 192 , 215, 254
Anderson, Tasha 82
Anderson, Trav1s 82
Andreesen, Sarah 82 , 199, 212
Andrews , Joanna 107 , 214
Andrews , Katie 82
Andringa, Kyle 82 , 192 , 199
Ann , Jean Walden 81, 210
Ann, Mary Harvey 210
Ann, Ruth Manno 196
Anne, Beth Cherry 84
Anseth, Tennyson 82 , 172, 173
Antholz, Renee 28, 206
Antholz, Ryan 82, 193
Apa , Anthony 82
Apope1 , Alina 66 , 204
Appling , Jessica 28
Apthorpe, Timothy 28
Arellano, Leyna 66, 187 , 206 , 210 , 213
Arens, Nicholaus 66
Arenson , Ashley 66 , 191
Armbruster, Alicia 28, 183, 196 , 199, 202
Armstrong, Dustin 28, 111
Armstrong, Kristin 66
Arnold, Michelle 66 , 183, 190, 198, 206
Aron , Ja mes 28, 202, 213
Arroyo, April 28
Arter, Caitlin 66
Arter, Je sse 28, 18 3
Arth , Grady 89, 82, 196, 199, 201 , 204
Asche, Raven 82
Ash, Erin 82, 162, 193, 215
Ashelford, Jeffrey 28, 22
Ashmore, Jennifer 66 , 206
Aspegren, Lindsey 66 , 183
Aspelund, Gina 82
Athow, Stacy 109
Atkins, Jessica 28
Atkins, Nathan 82
Atwood, Raymond 89, 82
Atwood, Sarah 28,183,202,203,210, 211 , 215
Augstums, Andris 66 , 196, 204 , 211
Austin, Nicole 28
Avila, Lee Daniel 5, 28, 183, 187, '92, 21
Ayers, John 82, 19
Babb, Derek 66 , 184, 189, 197, 199, 206 , 209,212
Babl , Tyler 28
Bacon, Bnane 66, 182 , 188
Bacon, Katie 10, 29, 184, 196, 197, 199, 202, 206,215
Bacus, Brandt 29
Bade, Adam 29
Bade, Timothy 66, 191, 196
Baer, Trevor 66
Bahensky, Che lsea 66
Bahm, Enn 66, 188
Bahr, Adam 82
Bahr, Erik 29
Bahr, Kylie 82
Bailey, Jessica 29, 198, 199, 202
Baker, Devon 82, 194
Baker, Mark 82, 191, 207
Baker, Matthew 29, 183, 202
Baker, Tanner 82 , 125
Balfour, Chris 29
Bah Sara 66, 191. 193, 199
Balkus, Lance 201
Ball, Steve 214
Banwell, Ane 109
Banyard, Jared 53, 66, 193, 205
Barerra, Lesley 183
Barnes, Clay 82,
Barnett, Sera 22, 29, 195, 202
Barnha1-d, Kris 66 , 192
Barrera, Lesley 82 , 85
Barrera, rv11chael 191, 221
Barret, Ashley 112
Barrett, A. 206
Barrett , Ashley 29
Barrow, Kate 82, 200
Barrow, at1e 195
Barrow, Sara 22, 29 , 220
Bartek, /'nne 10, 29 , 183, 192, 195, 199, 202
Bartek, Chad 66
Bartek, Rachel 82, 196, 201
Bartels, Jessica 66, 184, 196, 19 , 212
Bartruff, Tyler 82 , 14 5
Bateman, Andrew 29 , 142,183,202
Bates, Candice 82
Bates, Daniel 82
Bates, Nathan 82
Bates, Nicole 29, 13 0 , 184 , 199, 205, 215
Batson, Natasha 29
Batten, Chris t opher 82, 91
Bauer , Dustin 66
Bauer, Jenny 66
Bauer, Jessica 66, 199, 204
Bauer, Matt 82
Bauer, aylene 30, 221
Baugous, Jonathon 82
Baxendale, Michael 30
Bayne , Dustin 66
Beama n, Aaron 66
Bean, Thomas 82, 209, 213
Bear, Be njamin 66, 184, 190
Be ch te l, J ust in 30, 116, 142,193,202
Be cker , Angie 82, 193, 21 0
Be cke r, Dr. Nancy 26, 178, 221
Be cker, Suzie 30
Be ck with, Jas on 82
Beek, Ashtyn 82, 185, 17 4, 192 , 193, 198, 199, 211
Beermann, Matthew 10, 11, 30, 189, 202, 206
Beermann, Sunny 26, 66, 129, 204
Beery, Sara 66
Be hlen, Donna 21 4
Be hrens, Candace 29, 30
Behrens, Enc 83
Beil, Andrew 27 , 30, 142 , 143, 183,192, 202, 211,220
Be lk, Jason 83
Beltzer, Em1l1e 30, 202, 212, 172
Bender, Amy 66, 189, 201, 203, 205, 207, 209,213
Benker, Andrew 189, 207
Bennett, Jessica 66
Bennett, ell! 30
Bennett, Rita 101 , 215
Be nnet t, Sarah 83, 196
Benson , Amy 66, 186, 194, 199, 213
Benson, Sarah 66
Bents, Denise 66, 200
Benzing, Dan 66, 214
Berg, 1chael 83
Berger, Aarnn 66, 182, 183, 184, 187, 197, 199,212
Berger, Marc 66 , 187, 190, 207 , 209, 210, 215
Berry, ory 10, 11 , 30, 31, 114 , 142, 190, 192, 202
Bertrand, Jim 107, 210
Bertsche, yan 83
Betts, Lisa 103, 194
Bhatr:acharya, Sciven 83, 196, 199, 203, 205 , 209 , 215
B1ggersta f , Marc 30, 64, 189, 202
Biggs, Melissa 30, 199, 202, 211, 220
Billesbach, Chns 30 , 202
B1ndrum, Jenny 66 , 196, 205, 207
Bird, Angela 66
Bittle, Tarakay 71, 193
Blahak, Janae 8
Blakely, Miranda 67, 201
Blase, Ryan 83, 174, 212
Blatchford, Chad 108
Bloebaum, Shane 83
Blomberg, Margret 198
Blome , Samantha 67
Blomgren, Maggie 30, 202
Bloom, Matt 83
Blosser, Elizabeth 30, 184, 202
Blue, Sean 30, 193
Bockelman, Jeff 67
Bode, Donna 214
Bodf1eld, Ronni 30
Boehm, Matthew 30 , 202 , 206
Bohlin g, Michael 30 , 192 , 202
Bohlke, Susannah 30 , 113 , 190, 202, 206, 213
Bohn.art , Justus 31
Bo1lesen, Adam 83 , 193, 212
Bamberg, Diane 214
Bomberger, Erin 83
Bonin , Monte 67
Bonnstetter , Bneanna 31, 190, 195, 198, 199
Bon trager, Jessica 200
Booe , Franz -Josef 83, 208
Booth, Leslie 83
Borchers, Alisha 31, 183, 192 , 202
Borchert, Jaime 83, 184 , 197, 199, 212
Borden , Carly 67 , 200, 204, 215
Bork, Christine 83, 172. 196, 200
Borman , Christopher 67 , 194
Borneme 1er, Lauren 15, 67 , 217
Bossard, Trav1s 67, 199
Botsford, Angela 67, 190, 192, 203, 204
Bottcher, Jennifer 67, 111, 211
Bougger, David 67, 142, 179, 193
Bouwens, Andrew 31, 184, 190
Bower, Kri s tina 83, 8 7
Bowers, Aaron 31
Bow ers, Deanna 83, 199
Bow ers, June 182, 185, 186, 187
Bowling, Jordan 83, 174, 192
Bowman , Laura 31
Boyce, David 31, 67 , 188
Boyc e, James 67, 190, 191 , 204
Boye , Pau l 67
Boyer , Maggie 67, 191
Bozek, Ashley 31 , 193, 216
Bozek, Brooke 83, 193, 199
Bozman , Maurice 33, 221
Bozman , Mandrell 33
Bradfo rd , Enc 67
Bradford, Jason 83, 174, 196
Bradley, Erynn 83
Bradley, ~ettnria 31
Brady, Jessica 26 , 31
Brager, Jonathan 31, 188, 193, 202
Bra atcek, Misty 31
Brakenhoff , Jan 102
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Brannen , Jennifer 83, 196, 213
Brannen , Tara 83, 213
Brassette, Grant 84, 193
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Briscoe, Jessica 84, 204
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Britten, Benjamin 196, 199
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Broth, Julia 91
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Cudaoack, Amy 85, 200
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Czudon , Heather 198
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Dalka, Beth 85. 203, 213
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Daniels, Eden 85 , 19 , 196, 210, 213
Danley , Jeanine 35, 198, 199
David, Joe 174
Davia, Karie 69, 206
Dav s, Aaam 85
Davs, Carre 69, 196, 20.1.
Davis, Jennifer 35, 200
Davis, Jorm 190, 191
Davis, Marci 214
Do1eza1, R an 69
Dcrr-:ang.;e, \1arrnew- 69
Dorr.eer, Jcme 36, '99, 206
D( nahf, Themas 69, 190
Doney. Nare 85, 199
Dorais, l(nsre'1 199
Dorsey, Uiat.Jr a 69, 188, 221
Dorsey, Kand,.a 36, 162, 206
Dougherty, Dar 105
Do ghty, F1cya '07
Doug as, Kar,e 86, '96
Dowd, El zat?etr 69, 199, 217
Dowding, Jason 86, 209
Doyle, Spencer 36, 183, 187 , 193
Dragoo, Marnew 26, 69
Drake , Zachary 69, 214
Dresselhaus, Brady .36 206
Duden, ~Ja-::hc1n1e, 36, 198, 203
Dunkle, A, sha 178
Du 1c1, Er:n 69, 183, 203, 215
D nson, Deora 1 21
D1..,rton, Jenr i'er 86
DwcraK, Ta:i 1or 86, 193
Dyer, Tessa 86, 210, 212
EEarl, Brian 86, 174, 182
Earnest, Pau 36
Eoerspacher, Jena 69, 1.1.2, 162, 177, 191, 193 Ecke , Mike 69
EcKste r, Je1 86, 196, 203
Eddy, Arlys ·09
Eddy, L.> nder 69
Eamonas, Emily 86, 183, 191, 192
Edwards, George 69, 114, 203, 206
EaNaros, 0ane 105, 220 Eeds, De,.nck 10, 11, 36, 191, 199. 203, 206, 2'5
E fie, Brando 86
Eggen, ~,sa 36, 206
Eggert, And,.ea 69, 185, 186, 189, 210, 2 7 Eggestor. Courtrey 36, 199, 2 12
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Fac1vev-, 5,..ycl'" 86
Ferr:, Bryar 70, 19.3, 190, 2't:.
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Fergusrn, Adam 86
Ferguson, Ashl y 86
Ferguc,ori, ~P• '37, 199
FergJson, _,ndsey 86
Ferrandez, Danny 70
;::ernanaez. Kare 86, 210
FerneaJ, Tricmas 37, 200
e=ey, Jess:ca 70, ri, 183, 199
r1cnthorn, Durch 103, 206
F1elaer, John 86
Fields. John 37, 187
Fields, 'eresa 86
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Filo, Jennifer 86, 185
F:nn, Daniel 7
F ,..eswne, Ann 70, i15, 190, 191, 195, 1 6
F rey, Jason 86
Fisher, Callis-ca 8, 37, 190, 192, 212
F1sr,er, Kaela 70, 192, 199
Fisher, Srephan1e 70 , 182, 199, 210, 213, 220
Fisher, W1ll1am 86
F rrJe, 11cho1as 86
F'tzgerald, Asrley 86, 191
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F1ane,.ry, ally 122, 70, 186, 187, 195, 198, 214 '
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Fiery, B 101
F1ury, N1cK 86
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F0g ern;:in, A.,pr 3.., .=aide"', C"ysral 108, 183, 205 roo e, Danny 86
Foo.::e, ~,;1 chJe 37
Ford, April 86
Ford, Lindsey 70, 184, 186, 196, 199
Ford, Molly 86
Foreman, Leah 86
Forkner , Jackie 86
Forkner, Mary 37
Formanek, Angela 37
Foster, Heather 38 , 182
Fouts, Jessica 70, 119, 129, 182, 205
Fowler, Jack 38
Fowler, Lisa 172
Fox, Brenda 38, 193, 195, 198
Frack , Lindsay 70
Fraka Kate 86, 182, 196, 200
Fraley, Katie 86
Francis, Luke 38, 198
Francis, Nathan 38
Francke, Zac 86
Franklin, Megan 86
Franklin, Nicole 70, 182
Fras, Jeremy 38
Frasier, Cory 86
Frasier, Jill 109
Frazell, Katie 70, 185, 191, 195, 210
Freed, Lindsay 38, 216
Freeman, Tam1 38, 134, 177, 191
F reye, Melissa 70, 199
F rickel , Jeffrey 70
Frickel, Robert 70
Friesen, Alice 86,198,203
Fulton, Gabriel 38, 196, 199, 202
Fulton, Krystle 86
Funk, Brian 67, 70, 213, 215
GGabelhouse , Sarah 70, 199
Gadeken , John 70, 192, 196, 206 , 214
Gage, Anthony 38, 183, 206, 215
Gale, Griffin 86
Galvin , Cortney 83, 87
Gannon, Kristin 70, 201
Garcia, Katherine 70 , 115, 186
Gardner, Elizabeth 38, 196, 203, 206, 210
Gardner, Matt 87, 196
Garfield, Zachary 87
Garner, David 70
Garnett, Amber 38 , 191, 207 , 211
Garratt Brandee 38
Garrett, Brett 38, 183, 192, 193
Garrett, Kellie 17 , 70, 131 , 183, 199, 254
Garns, Meggan 70, 192
Gasparetti, Angela 70, 182
Gaston, Christina 70 , 196, 204 , 213
Gates, Christian 69, 70, 170, 204, 211, 182
Ga t es Kelly 87
Gay, Chris 105
Geh r, Jodi 101, 134, 191
Ge1stlinger, Sarah 87
Genzmer, Farrell 87
Gerrard , Erin 38, 183, 192, 196, 211, 215
Ger r ard , Michaela 87 , 183, 192, 195, 196, 211, 215
Gettman, Enc 87
Gettman, Robb 70, 131 , 254
Gewa1n, Kimberly 70 , 183, 191 , 196, 199, 206
Gibson , Daniel 70
Gibson , Melanie 70, 185, 195, 199, 209, 210
Gifford, Ty 14, 15, 38, 143, 183,193,201
Gif t, Oliver 8 7, 183
Gilber t, Ed ward 87
Gilbertson , Keith 87
Gillespie, Katherine 38
Gillespie, Kristy 38
Giltne r, Amy 87
Glaesemann , Betsy 70 , 182 , 203 , 254
Glaser, Melissa 38
Glasgow, Shane 87
Gloyste1n , Ginger 70, 189, 206 , 213
Goans, Carol 105
God d ard , Katelin 87 , 183
Goff, Lori 103
Goff, Nate 87, 196
Golden, Sh aun 203
Golden, Tim 107,203
Gondnng, Anna 70, 196, 207, 209
Gonzalez , Alex 87
Goodwin, Jessica 70
Goos, Julia 23, 70, 162, 183, 192, 193, 198, 199
Gordon, Enc 38 , 183
Gordon , Seth 39
Gordon, Shannon 16, 22, 70, 71, 190, 199, 209,211
Gourlay, Joey 87 , 213
Goyette, P il1p 39, 193, 202
Grachow, Lindsey 87
Graham, Douglas 87, 193
Grass, Julie 87, 97
Grass , Scott 39
Gratopp, Ross 70, 168, 192
Grauf. Jessica 70
Graupner, Sue 115
Green, Elizabeth 87, 196, 204, 206
Green, Emily 87
Green, George 39, 193, 202, 211
Green, Kevin 39
Green, Kyle 39
Greenwald, Noah 70, 188, 206
Grieser, Lindsay 11, 39, 199
Griffin, Zebulon 39
Griffith, Lyndsay 70
Gropp, Matthew 39
Groshans, T1ff1ny 39
Grosshans, Kevin 71, 192, 196
Gu'enzel, C.J 39 , 183, 193, 199, 202, 206, 211
Guenzel, Tyler 71, 77, 196, 199
Guevara, Miranda 71, 199
Gu1ducci-Koontz, Allison 26, 39, 199
Gu1ducc1-Koontz, Jeffery 71
Gul1z1a, Mathew 87, 209
Gustafson, April 71, 187, 217
Gustafson , Erin 71, 184, 186, 196, 199, 210, 212,215
Gustafson, Kate 71, 187, 192, 194
Gustafson Leslie 87
Guzman, Alyssa 39, 193, 199, 206, 216
HHaack, Joseph 39 , 184
Haas, Lyndsay 71, 187
Haecker, Scott 88, 214
Haeker, Shelly 40
Hakenkamp , Nancy 214
Hall, Amie 40
Hall, ln0 88
Hall, Lena 40 , 192, 210
Hall, Nate 71
Hall, Nicholas 71 , 125, 193
Hall , Ranee 88, 192, 193, 217
Hallauer, Ashleigh 88, 185, 196, 206
Halstrom, Chad 40 , 214
Hamburger, Patrick 40
Hamilton, Robert 88
Hammond, Andrew 40,214
Hanika, Alisha 88, 196, 208
H,;nika , Judy 103
Hanks, Angela 71, 211
Hansbrough, Michael 40, 211
Hansel, Shawn 71 , 26
Hansen , Angela 40
Hansen , Chris 71
Hansen, Christina 200
Hansen, David 14, 22, 40, 6 4 , 122, 182, 190, 206, 209, 221
Hansen, Enc 88, 212
Hansen, Nick 88
Hansen, Nicole 71 , 193
Hansen, Shelby 88
Hansen , Vally 71, 194
Hanway, Julie 40, 202, 206
Hardekopf , Michaela 71
Ha r desty, Jami 88
Hardesty, Shelley 40, 199, 211
Hardman, Amanda 9, 71
Hardman, Mandy 79
Hardman, Nicole 40
Harm, Karrie 88, 208
Harms, Jonathan 40
Harnly, Patrick 88
Harral, Matt 71, 212
Harre, Jason 88
Harns, Talias 88
Harrison , Jane 71 , 194, 195, 210, 213
Hart, Daniel 71, 196, 203
Hartman, Carissa 88
Hartman, Chrissy 110
Hartman, Joey 106, 184, 189, 191 , 198, 200
Hartwig , Jessica 40, 193
Hartwig, Kristina 88
Hartwig, Meghan 40, 193
Harvell-Hoffman, Megan 88, 183
Harvey, L J. 71
Harvey, Mary Ann 88, 184, 199, 213, 215
Haselhorst, Jill 109
Haste, Renae 109, 122
Hatfield, T ncia 40, 11, 195, 199, 206 , 254
Hathaway, Elizabeth 71, 186, 196, 206
Hatheway, Joshua 88, 183
Hatten, Megan 40
Hatten, M ike 88
Hauc Jason 4 0
Haugerud, Da r la 107
Hauschild Aaron 88
Hawkins, Scott 40, 190
Haxton, Patty 88
Hayes , Adam 71, 183
Hayes, Justin 88, 183
Hayter, Angela 71
Hayter, Stephanie 40, 195
Head, Ronnie 41, 221
Headrick Ryan 41, 191
Healey, Chad 88
Heard, Nathan 71
Heckman, Andrew 88
Heckman, Jessica 88, 93, 185, 198
Heckman, Pat 102
Heidtbrink, Chris 41
Heidtbrink, John 41
Hein, Amanda 88
Heinke, Christine 71
Heinrichs , Troy 71
Hemmerling, Corey 71
Hempel, Broe 22, 41, 64, 187, 197, 206, 207, 211
Henn, Scott 87, 88, 193
Hennessey , John 72 , 214
Henning, Stacy 41
Hensley, Megan 72,183,213
Hepburn, Rebecca 72
Hepburn, Chris 4 1
Herbin, Wen d i 105
Herbon, Marissa 72, 192, 206
Herdman, John 195
Hergenrader, Mitchel 41, 11, 206, 21 4
Hergert, Amanda 8, 10, 4 1, 182 , 187, 190, 195, 196,198
Hergert, Emily 88, 196, 204 , 210
Herman, Erynn 88
Hermann , Amanda 198
Hermes, Amanda 4 1, 182 , 185, 199, 210
Herr, Sarah 72 , 187
Herren, Kerne 72, 183, 192, 199
Herrera, Mauricio 4 1, 196
Herres , Katherine 88, 196, 199, 200
Herrington, Emily 14, 4 1, 187, 196
Herrington , Heath 4 1
Herrmann, Mitchel 72, 88
Hershner, Traci 41,182,204
Herste1n, Russell 42, 190
Herting , Ke ith 42
Herz, Kern 4 2
Hess, T1arra 72, 192, 195
Hesser, Kathy 116
Hesshe1mer, Lindsey 72
Hester, Stacy 72, 196
Hetcko, Jessica 17, 72 , 183, 193, 196, 198, 199, 209, 217
Hiatt, Timothy 88 , 193
High, Katie 72, 198
Hilger, Ryan 72
Hill, James 88
Hill, Tiffani 72, 162, 183, 192 , 193
Hinesley, Matthew 72
Hinrichs, Christy 72, 184, 199, 201, 212
Hitzeman, Anna 88, 183, 192
Hoage, Maxwell 42
Hobbs, Jennifer 72, 131, 199, 254
Hobelman, Ashley 72, 199, 206
Hodges, Marissa 42, 210
Hodgson, Cristen 72
Heffert , Molly 72, 217
Hoffman, Andrew 42, 184, 190
Ho fman, Jamie 198
Hoffman, Megan 85
Hoffmeyer, Amanda 72, 187
Hoffmeyer, Drew 72
Hohensee, Dan 105, 188
Hohensee, Josh 88, 184, 187, 196, 199, 212
Hohens t ein, Mandi 72
Hohl, Willie 102
Holbert, Andrew 42
Hollins, Amie 42, 22, 192, 195, 196, 199
Hollmann, Mark 88, 193
Holm, Lauren 72
Holman, Mark 88
Holmes, Joseph 88, 193
Holmes, Kmth 88
Holmes, 1swana 72 , 201
Holmes, Shana 42, 211
Holt, Tyson 72, 121
Holz, Colby 72
Hontuet, Chad 88
Hopkins, Amber 88
Hopkins, Jennifer 72, 187, 199, 211, 213, 22 C
Hopp, Angie 88, 184 , 185, 186, 196, 199, 2C 212,214
Horn, Tasha 119, 37, 42 , 207
Horner, Charles 72
Hossa1ni, Roya 17, 192, 212
Hostbo, Gustaf 72, 196, 206
Hottovy, Dan 72
Hottovy, Tyler 182, 184, 185, 188, 196, 197 199, 204 , 210
Houchen, Lacey 88, 91, 210
Howard, Jason 42, 190, 221
Howell, Joseph 42
Howell-Burke, Enn 88, 191
Hradec, Joseph 88, 186, 198
Hruska, Sarah 72 , 88
Huber, Jarrod 88
Hubka, Joe 42
Hubka , Molly 89, 196, 197, 199
Huckeba, Joe 89
Hudnall, Uriah 183, 187, 201, 211
Huebert, Devon 107
Hughes, Thomas 72, 196, 199, 212
Hulbert, Tony 67, 72
Hulett, Heather 72
Hulsebusch, Adam 72
Hulsebusch, Joe 72, 197, 199, 206, 215
Hulstrom, Nicholas 72, 196, 215
Humphrey , Devin 72, 189, 190
Hunkins , Holly 72
Hunt, Amanda 72
Hunt, David 42, 121, 212
Hunter-Pirtle, Pat 214
Huntwork, B randi 72
Hunzeker, Shanna 89 , 183, 199
Hurlbut, Aaron 22 , 42, 182, 183, 192, 193
Hurlbut, Kyle 89, 184, 187, 197, 199, 209
Hurst , Susan 42
Hutchens, Jerad 72, 191, 193, 196, 214
Hute Darrell 42 , 193
Huwe , Jason 72, 184, 193, 197, 199, 215
Hyde , Andy 72
Hynes, James 4 2, 133, 135, 188, 192 , 193, 195, 204, 210, 221
lanno, Carla 72 , 184, 203 , 212 , 215
Jackson, Demema 89, 201, 221
Jackson, J ennifer 73, 193, i99
Jackson, J1mm,', 82
Jackson, i\J1cholas /4 2
Jacoba, Jennifrr /4 3
Jacobs, S-cefarc e 43 , 199 212
Jaeger, Clay rs
Jahde, f-sriie,', 89, 93, 191 , 199
James, Be n 4 3
James, Brenna S9. 185, 186, '96, 198, 199, 212
James, uc·sn 7 2 196
Janssen, Blake 73
Jansse n, Sreph2rne 43, 110, 187
Jappert, Sarah 89, ·96
Javorsk y Aaron 4:'
Javorsky, i\aa 1 n ~-
Javorsk y , Cath-,n• : 1C, L.3, 184, 197 , 199, 202 , 2Cc, '.~5
Jeffers, Rebec:." '-/-::
Jeffers on A,ysc-,a 89, 185
Jeffres , uewn:i, 7 3
Jensen, Cra1·'ot.-::- 5 9, 43, 182, 187, 196
Jensen, Jee 73
Jensen, Ju,,e .:), 7~. 9J, 191
Jense, ,, :-~o · 6']
Jenssen , ~- c:e:; r" c .<::. 3
Jeps on, Kc:'i,t: "'"', '.?', 205, 254
Jeste' , F:>,,a1 ..,c,
Jeune, Ka• 69
Jex, Sr,ar>I ·' 1''.IC 96
J1skra, ~11aa1 ,c, ..::;'.:!
Johns en, f -10 c '::o .•
Johns or, A , =, ,_, · "i , '9o, 199, 206, 215
Johnson, ,,:,,,,we ·,,, ; ':1S, 199, 206 , 215
J ohnscr, A,() 1 1 P ::.' 1' 0
John sor., 'Vr _: ., , , ·1b4 199, 215
John son, /1.rr J ,i 3 15/2., 19 3, 199, 206
Johns,:;,, '"S'.'' .s~i 183,2 15
Johnso, Br,cr' ·•·3
John s':i", B~ 4 3, lb3, 192, 199
Johns.it" , :-1,,n.'J 09
John son, i•s::::i "'>'. ·
Johns ir\ (",_, ['>?.
Johnsen, f,,_11, ,.'.H
Johns on, ~alfe11 r 1, 192, 199
John sot' , !1/aa :-~2
John scr,, fv1 1ra •,a:i S9
Johns s,r,, F'a;:r;ce ,c.), 221
John son, Reoecca 73, 196, 208
Johns en, Rodge-, .1.3
Johns or, Tcm 108. ·,83, 214
Johns on Tnsna 44
Jone s , /-srdey 4,1 , 119, 203
Jone s, B,i,,t 89, 201
Jones, Br ,m aon 4
Jones, Ds,,1s ee. ·93
Jones, Kno1< 90, '.209
Jone s, MeUay 2'4
Jone s , Rya n 73
Jone s, Sheila 72 190 192 , 197, 199, 206, 210
Jozsa, Cortn1e :}0 , 182 , 185, 196, 203, 210
Judds, Kirk 102
K
Kad o1, Shcnya 73
Kalin, Sa;•a 90, 196, 200
Kani ve, Em ily 73
Kapet anov1c , Nino 90
Kare ls, Kimberly 9, 73, 79, 199
Karmaz 1n, Korynn 73, 199
Kas i, Tim 90, 184, 1 6, 212
Kas tl, Rose 103, 207
Kat o, Satosh1 44, 205
Kat s, Derek 90, 193
Kauf man, Enn 44, 199, 20 3
Kau p, Jason 44
Kay, Karer ':Jl, 13,1.
Kay, Tara B1tne 66
Keefe, Mol'y 9C
Keister, Kai e 73
Kellenbarger, Sne11a 105, 195
Ke t!e r, Enc ,1.4
Keller, Joshua 90 , 110
Keller, She1l1 73
Kei'ey, isha 44
Kei11scn !\Jathan 44, 184 , 190
Kelley, lsna 44, 162, 183
Kempcke , Blair 90, 201
enneay, Johri 105
Kent, Ashley 90, 185, !86, 198, 199, 205, 210
Kent, Megha0 44
Kenwpp, Stepnanie 199
k',ersey, Meaghar Ll-4
Ket:rerer, Elaine 44
Kllaare, Miles 90, 193
K rr, Joaw1e 90
Kimberly, Jamie 90, 93, 185, 195, 210
K1mmerl1ng, Melissa 7 3, 199, 220
King, Amana;:; 73, 196
King, Jason 90
King, Robert 90
Kin gery, Seth 44 , 190, 202
Kinney, Jim 105
K1nn1son, Tonya 90, 199, 212
K1p1e, Enc 44, 184, 190, 215
K.pie, Jeffrey 73 , 190, 214
i(1rschoaJm , Amanaa 90 , 212 , 214
K1rs1ck1, Steven 90
Kissel, Alex 44 , l13 , 184 , 220, 202 , 206 , 209,213
K1st1er, El1zaberh 73, 189, 201, 207, 210, 213
K.stmiller, Mar< 44
i(1tcnen, Mark 129
Kitchen, Micha el 211
K1t:r , Greg 90
Klaoenes, Trisha 44, 199, 212
Klein, Kimberly 193, 200
K1e1n, Kod1 9 , 14, 15 , 90, 183, 199, 209
Kletchka, Melissa 9, 14, 90, 183, 199, 209, 210
Kloefkorn, Willie 7.3
Knee, Vince 73
Knight , Carne 17, 74, 183, 190. 193, 199, 209
Knight, Jackie 214
Knipplemeyer , Brenaa 44, 203
Knocne , Janna 44, 199
Knott, Joel 74
Knudsen , Rich ard 44, 192
nudson, Nick 90, 187, 189, 204, 205, 215
Knuth, Grace 74, 185, 186, 190, 210, 213
Koch , Wil li am 74, 196
Koehler , Ec ho 199, 210
Kohl , Enc 90
Kohout, Jacqueline 90 , 217
Ko1esar, Mary 106
Kontos , Kel li 45
Koons, Jennifer 90 , 193, 217
Koons, Julie 90 , 217
Kopf, Keller 23
Kopf, Natalie 90, 124, 192, 195, 210
Kopf, R1cha ra 45
Kopp , Joshua 90
orrefay , Ali son 90
Kortefay, Leslie Anne 45, 193, 195, 198
Kos, Claire 74 , 110 , 182, 188, 207 , 210
i<.os, Miles 119, 45, 182, 188, 193
Kosier, Brian 90, 184, 199, 212
Kostelecky, Joe1 90
Kastner, Steven 4 5
Kotera, Casey 90
Kotrous, Charity 4 5
ottas, Danie l 90
ottas , James 45
Koz 1o l, Mark 90, 212
Kramer, A le xis 74, 195, 196, 204, 210
Kramer, Ri c hard 74 , 184, 199, 212
Kreutz, Sasha 74 , 210
Krieger, Manhew 74
Kntzler, Mare 1ke 8
Kr oege~, '.Jre" .!..5
Kn tor:::,, B:.io ,Co, '96, 197
Kr ue,1 e' ud50" 7.!.., 193, 198
Krue;:z, Sasna 2C,7
K,·.1:,,cr, J. 193
:Coersk1, Pnsc1La 74
r-.,_,o.:::k. JUS-c,n 90
Kut?ly, '-il'-' P'1 :>O, 183, 193, '99
K este:-, J.3rr,e:, 90
K.1esrer, Ryar 45, '96, 199
K.Ar,a,-, '\11sor 7a, !83, 18 4 189, '99, 2 1C, 2"2
Kul1oorr, Ba,,,b,Ya 27, 7L- 1 :Y, 199, 254
Ku..-1e , t,~,ke 74
Kunze, Sar,ay 109
Kupp1g, Dianne 103
Kupo1g, V n.::e 74 , 131, ,8L-, i92 , '96, i99, 2~0. 21' , 212, 215
Kurtze~. Kara ,.,L.., 199, 2Jc
Kvassa:i. Ci:nstopner 74
Laborart, xnni•er 37, 45, 182, 205, 2 1:'-
Lahmcn , Crrstcpner 7.:.
Lakey, Naie 90
Larw, Ky1e 74, 192, 196
Lart'oe,er, Br,an L.- 5
Lambert, Judi 10LLamoerr, Tom 214
Lanaon, Heatner Ll-5
LantjSWn, .,asori 90, "96
u,ng:ry , 1'~ainan 74, 182, 191, 192, 204
Lannan, Eric 74
Lanr,1°, Arnber 45, 2·2
Laws, Danie 90, 199, 2'2
Lanurr, Donn,; 109
Lapo,nre, Amanaa 7,;;.
Larson, D- Tea 119, 202
Larson, Jonr 193
Lauderback, Pam D5
LaL.terbach, Tess 7 4
Laws, ~at1e 45, 1 90
Lawson, Mike 123 , 74
Lai , f,ndr1a 27, 46, 190, 211. 220
Le , G:aw 90
Le, M1uguynh 90
Le Sage, Chaa~cn 8, 74, 210 , 220
Leader, Davia 108
Learherman, Johr -1-6, 193
Lebow Aaron 135
Lechner, Cnnswpher 74, 128, 204
Legg, Ryan 46, 254
Lehmann Bi' 1an 74, ·90, 192 , 193
Lennert, Elly 90, 184, 196, 199, 201, 208, 212
Le11?ee , Jenna 90, 204
Leiter, B1-csy 106
Lemke , K~1st1 26, 74, 212
Lenhoff R1cnara 90, 193
Lepa , Can 90, 196
Leso1ng , Julian 74 196, 199, 212
Lessman , Gene 124
Letheby, All!san 22, 7a, 115, 182 , 217
Leung , Jona-ch an 46, 184, 97, 199
Leung, M1c,iael 46, 184, 197, 199, 215
Li en, Jess ica 90, 185, 186, 196 ·
Li erz, Kem 91
Ldleholm, Courrney 91
Lind , Carole 104
Lindblad, Travis 91
L1ndqu:st , Scott 74
L1nascrmidr, Bree 46
L1neweber, ara 39, 46, 6 4, 188, 191. 195, 196, 199, 211
L1nkugel, Matthew 74
L1nsenmeyer, Sar;:; 74, 199
L1-ctle , David 91, 207
Lloyd, David 74, 221
Lococo , El·zabetn 46, 183, 187, 191 , 192
Loftis, Kyle 74 , 191, 205
Lohmeier Larry 91
Lonaon, David 46
Long , Joe 46, 188
__:-ng-'e·, "'manaa 9i
_.:;c,,1s, \:ucas ~.1., 14 , "'c, '84, 'S9, 199, 205, 2':; 7 , 209, 2'3, 2'5
Locs, Cart'ercn 91
oo s, Chr:sw rer .!..c, ;92
~oos, Emi,) 7,1.
_oos, Kr·sr1na 74
Lxerz, \ta,~ -4
L05-'.::'lf"', ~ I 74 , 13 4 , '29, 2"5
'..OS6e, voJ 91
Lo;:;:, ~ct?e:'t 9 ·
~oury, B yJce · 91
_::;,e, :::Ms::vrr.e( - 4
~ove, 'lar,e:> ,C2
_ov e, Jc.S:,r, 4 Ll-, 1.So '93, 201, 206
_~v,e,, Ccc-r;:;-1e:, ...;.c, .2~3. 207
_cwe'i, Aaren -
~_:;,,,e~:,, Vac:uew 7 .J.
~:;v,tr_v, Stepn;:;re -..:, ·92, ·96
LJ, Be.::<y 9i, 1 9'
L.,;?kev:, Ar, 9C
L CKS, \E;Jtd ~f. ~1C, ·8~
Luaema,;r., 1(00er ..:.E
-v O,\ CKS.::r, _•c 1·a..,n.: .:, 'Sc , 198
_L,e, Jown 2 1 3
_L.e?oe. ]av,,.. Ll-i, 4b, 20c
~veaers, A,nr?er 74, 93, '96, 199
Lc.ei:.er, Axranaa 74
f-;;, 3,- cl( 9'
-vKe, Asr1e ·9c
_..,.(esrl _,I~,.-,,"'\ ~e
_faJ' ' '.egar L-c, '9', '99, 21c
L,,trc"', ':'ft 74
1 ..,Caf' 9 '_?.c!
~,:,C: r , \: ..:-·ae -=:;, '8L-, ·9c
'.-YC:•·S, .: v -~ c
-)»,r"S, _re 9 1
(vi;,, -vratran 9, 1 , 7:,, 190, 199, 201, 206, 2J9, 213, 220
'.v1J, K,mverly ·c, 43, 46, 64, ·,90, 191, i92, '99, 201, 202, 206, 209
N'aascn, Aaa1n 75
N!acC:cn,:;1a , /\l1S:Jr" 91, 2'.Jo
MacfiaceK, ,, a 203, 209
MacnaceK, Josr'lL.a 46, 91, "89,205 , 207, 209
Mau, Aarcr 91
Maa son, Allen 46
Maa.s::>0, xsn ,, " .1.7
Mogdry;:;-Yarne:,, Ba rb 103
~Aah!:,-,, S-ce~nan.e 7 5, 186, 1 9'. ·96
Vlai';o,.,ej, Zacraran 75
~a!'.::::!m, 11.~el1ssa 75, 196, 206
~J.al:art, ?arr ..,5
Ma,one, Ryan 75, 184, ;87, '90, 196, 197, 199, 212
Mann1ng - ~e.::ne•y, Mary 75, 187, 195
~11araman , Shar, 4 7, '84, 190, 192
Maresh , Brenr 4 7, "19
Manno, RL, rh 91, ;90, i99, 2 12
Marion, Susan 75, 199, 213
Marker , BerJ.'.Jnr,r 9i, '85, 198, 199
Marqc.a;-i::, Kay 104
Maro,J 1S, Snane 75
- fv1arsh , Preswn 9"
Ma~shall, r~atasra 91, 185, 186, 199
Martin, Aoo1e 91, '.96, 206
~1amn , A1slynr,e 92, 183, 193, 199
t\1ar-c,n, Jonatnari 92
Martin , Kr,s;:;n 47
Mar:, ~Ja,y 92
~Aar-:::1nda.e, DoL.gias 73, 75, 203
Mart.nez, Kas 75, 195
Mar: '1ez, V1cto~1a 4 7, 210
Marxsen , _,am1e 4 7, 183, 192, 199
1.;sek, Chnsropher ·:5, 75, 183, 192 , 193, 195
Mason, April 75
Mason , Gra r 4 7
Mason, Steve 7 , 184, 190, 192
Mansor, Er-1 4 7,199,207 , 210,213,215
i\'otuko, >=ve-oP' ', L1.-,
Mau,f'. ".'yan -,5, ·90
Maur, E11zaberr, 75
\t1aybee, <.ara 75
McBrioe, Bra LL 7, '93, 203
cBnde, Rob 75
ivicCalen, Karen 106
t,,,,,1cCall, Jeslyn 87, 92
McCan,mor, C ao L1. 7 '32, 19i
McCarv·lle, Adarr .t..7, 189, 190, 19 , '99, 22'
McCarv·lle, Branaor 89, 92, 199, 20LL, 206
McCave, N1cho1as 92
McClain, Ryan 75
V 0ClurP, A'ld,,.el',, 4 7
McCiu-·e, [hr suoreT Ll.7, '96
Mc( lure, Lauva 0 2
McCol1ougr, __,enn1fer 92, 190, 190, 201, 204
McC01lough, l ,sa 92, 9
1cCo'lough, \/i 0hae' Ll.7, 193. 195
Mcfra,ne, sa 75, '92. "96, 198
i\1cCray, Dar1e I 75, 185
cDcnald, Shaun 47
McDcnala, Timothy 47
McDcnougr, Juoy 216
,ArGn':, rr:tly 89, 92
McGra'1e, Kathryn 92
McKay, Megan 92, 19LL
i'v'icKay, Wesly 92
McK,,, Iey, L,sa L1.-_ :82, 206. 20-. 21c
"<. nney, ! 'cIe tl.-, 20·. 206
McLachlan, cJana 92
McLaughlin, Da'11el 47
MC Laugh' n, venn•_;er 48, '99
~.JlrLeec;e, /\o,,.er"':e 02
M'Mc:nigal, t'tn 92, 185
McMar.,te:rs, Chrt"i 27, 100, 204
Mc~Jea\ ivlPghan 42J, 70::, 195 , 'ee-se, Erica 48, 189, i9°, 216
~cl\H Raw Ir 75
eak1n, Peter 92, 196, 207
Mecham, Melissa 8, 199
Me-erkatz, Laura 75, 184, 189, 196, 197, 199, 206, 207, 215
Mehl1n, Josh 73, 75
Mehrhoff, Mamn 92, 184. 197, 203
Meier, Dana 75, 194, 213
e1nberg, Vanessa 48, 182, 206, 208, 212
Mei e:c~e. r(elton ;7,2. 48
Meile ar, Kimberly 48 , 19'3
Menzie, Natha , 2, 7, 184, 199, 212
MPrntt., ~tc1cey 48, 196, 215
Metcalf, Lisa 48, 193, 195, 204
Metcalf, Meredith 92, 185
Metcalf, Shelly 92
Metteer, R J. 106, 196, 197, 212, 215
Meyer, Chnsr,an 76, 209
Meyer, Joey 48
Meyer, Michelle 76, 182, 188, 207, 210, 212
Micek, Joseph 76
Michel, Joannie 109
Mtck1sh , Nathental 48
M1ddendor , Jason 92
Middendorf, Shannon 48
Miers, Tyler 48, 193
Mtlem, Ashley 76, 210
Miles Teyanna 92, 182
MIiier, Bill 102
Miller, Cara 76, 201
Miller, Doug 101
MIiier, Jennifer 76, 183, 187, 192, 195, 196, 199
Miller. Jessica 76, 212
Mt!ler, Jonathan 92, 99
Miller, ,Josh 48
MIiier, Paimer 92
Miller, Rebecca 76
MIiier, Seth 92
\t11ller, Trevor 48, 197
Mtll1gan, Megan 92, 7
Milligan, Peter 2, 1 6, 198, 199
Millnitz, Janet 102
Mills, Don 102
Minhas, 1dh1 76 2 50
M rKs, B'a'lacr 92 ,A .cs:ev, .JC hr -, 0, ·90
') c-J!e,, c!USttn 92
M1rmesse', Todd 108
J1 zersl(, A.ex 76, 188
~/11zersk , Chuck 1Ll.2
Moeller, Jerr"~er 92, ;8L, 199, 201, 212
Moellenng, Enc 76, 214
Moffitc, Michael 92
10hr, Dav10 92
Moore, __,enn1fer 92, 195, 200
Moore, Kai, 76, 190. 192, 20'
Moore, Kelley 76
Mnore, Krist1r 92, 97
ere, Aarcus L1. 3
V1, ysen 11, 48, 183, · 9. 199, 206, 215
r-..1 raczewsk,, Le1g 48, 132, 183, 21o
M ravec, Carel 107, 185
Morehouse, L1nco1n 48, 203, 211
Mcrf,..,ro, A SO"' 189, 203, 209
l'v1c,,rgar, Be'1J.:Jm1n 76
M0rgan, Enn 92, 195, 196, 199, 205, 254
Morgan, Jacque Ine 92, 199
I 1orphew, r(aram1e 92, iB,3, 192
o'ns, Jere 92
errJw, Kev1r 76, 19·, 205, 206, 209, 210, 213
Mcsemar, Craig 76
'v1csemar, Shebra 92, 97
Moserrar, Zebu 1cr L!8
\'joser, L -iasay 49
Moses, Kathryn 7ro, 217
Muel IeI-, Dannielle 45 , 49, 195
Mur1he1sen, Adc1m L9, 183
Mu• ,he·sen, Jaceb 92
Muller, Dr,r.na 103, 1'3, 204
Muller Lar~en;iu, Johcanna 76, i96, 199
Mull•gan, Su·ve, 7(:
M1,.mgaara, .Jesse ' 4 , 92, 192, 19.3, 199
Munksgaard, Anne V)5, "1 6 1 5
iv1unksgaard, Jane 92 , 99, 1 12, 190, 196, 205 , 206, 210, 211, 215
Mun">on, Jennifer 49, 187
Murphy, Amand;:i 49 , 113, 184, 1 0, 21 220
Murphy. Amber 76
M rphy, Katherine 76
M rphy, ~x1st1n 105
Murray, Colette 92, 1 5, 199
Murre II , BenJamin 76
Mute hie, Meg;in 8, 92, 185
Myers, Je">s1ca 9. 49, 134, 10 , 20
Myer'.::> , Renee 49
Myas, S.amuel 76
Naber, Elizabeth 76, 182, 205
adelman, David 49, 214
adelman, Pat 214
Nanneman, ShPtla 104
Napier, Magali 109, 122
Napue, ara 49 , 190, 192
NataraJ, Rupa 49, 206
Navratil, Mary 82 , 185
ebel, Davia 108
Neemann, Travis 76
Nef Ryan 206
Nell, Andy 92
Nelsen, Kevin 102
Nelsen, Steve 107, 117
Nelson, Brent 49
Nelson, Derrick 83, 92
Nelson, Karen 8, 49, 196
elson , Kelda 8, 49, 196, 220
Nelson , Lance 49
Nelson, Matthew 93
Ielson, Nigel 76
Nelson, Paul 50
ersesov, Karina 93, 191
Netrleton Karen 105
Neuk1rch, Andrew 76, 18t1., .197 , 19 , 215
eu 1rch. Came 185, 201
Nevanl, Jenni er 76,203,213
'~ewl,,cmer, Angela 76, 18LL, 185, 190, '96
Newe I1, Melanie 93
I\Jewr',,;r, Mtchae,a 93, 196, 213
Nev11ron, Sarah 93, 184, 186, 198, 199, 212
"Jg1,.ye"". Chr,sr,ne 193
Ng1,.yen, Mat Chau 93
Nguyen, Mai Tran 76, 196
Nguyer1, T;;mmy 50, 199, 216
~Icne1son, Nicole 76, 193, 193, 198
Nicholson, Kerr· 76, 183, 184, 195, 199, 212
1ebur, Piatt 76, 193, 196, 206, 214
Nielson, Bambie 93, 199, 212
ema'ln, Ryan 76, 18t1., '90, '91, 197, "99, ~04, 2'.5
i\J•Isen, EJ,zal?etr 76
~J1tz, Jas n 50
Nixon Dennis, Tyler 76,201, 221
Nchavec, Kr;sn,1che1,e 103
o,ar, Ry!ana 50, 206
Nolde, Mar.thew 76
Nore, Peter 93
Ncrman, Melissa 93, 192, 203
orman, ~ebeeca 76, 184, 199, 210, 212
ortor, W ll1am 93, 198
Novacek, Dylan 93
Nugert, Katherine 8, 50, 111, 192, 213
Nur, Jacqueline 93
Oakley, Katie 50
Oba1d1, Asadulla 50
Obrecnt, v r::k 121, 208
O'Bner, Janey 108, 118
0 Bryan, Kyle 121, 50
Odenba~ h, r ody 50
'lenrr:. Ian 93, 5
Oesr ann, Jill 103
Cfbtt, Cdva 50, 189, 190, 192
Ogg, Russell 93
O'Keefe, arson 50, 199
Olmsteao, Justin 50
Olsen, Anne 10, 50, 64, 18 , 199, 209, 220, 221
Olson .Jacob 50 , 193
Olson, Jennifer 50, 195
Olson, Jessica 9.)
Olson, Jonc1th.'ln 93
Olson , c;t1n 76
Obon , Justin 93
Olson , Mc1rsh,; 103
Olson, Taylor 93, 207
Oltman, Bret 9 , 193, 206
Oltman , Jamie 9, 22, 23 , 76, 128, 199, 204
Oltman, Jennifer 93
Oltman , Tiffany 76
Oltman, Timothy 50,183,184, 188, 197, 199, 206,215
O'Neal, Logan 50
O'Neill , Scott 8, 79
Orbin, Enc 50
Ori?1n, 1ndra 89 , 93, 182, 184, 196, 199, 212
Orosco , Jeffrey 76, 189, 193, 221
Ortiz, Debra 102
Ortiz, Joseph 93
Ortman, Sarah 14, 94, 192, 193, 199
Orton, Brian 76, 199, 214
Osberg, Emily 185
Osborne, Carne 94, 192, 198, 199
Osberg, Emily 94
Osler, Jamie 76
Osterman, Elizabeth 184, 199, 212
Ostrander , Johnna 10
O'Sullivan, Michael 49, 50 , 203 , 213
Oswald , Jessica 50, 182, 191
Otte, Sara 94, 193, 199
Owen Je frey 94 , 191, 193, 199, 212
Pable , Alice 204
Page, Shan 121
Pagers, cJOd 85 0 ;;ensk.y, \i1arc 7 6,221
Palmer, (cloy 76, 190
Pa'las1uk, Brandon 51
PanKoke, 0enn1fer 76
0 ape, Dar.n 94
Parenr, Zobert 204
Parsons, Cody 76
Pattav1na, Mary 51,182,206,207
Pau1ey, ate 51
Paulsen, Erik 94, 182
Paulsen, Kendra 9 4 , 182, 207
Paulsen, Ron 107, 117
PavelKa, Mary 4 , 193, 194, 198, 217
Pav,1sn, C r•s 5', L-07
Pavcl1, Alice 51
Payea, John 102
Pearson, Jan 21Ll.
Pearce, Au!?nona 94
Peate, M1c;;,a 5i, 206
:::>eek, Saran 77
Peaersen, Carne 51, 187
Pedersen, Lisa 51. 191
Pegler, r(atey 51, 19 , 199
PeJsar, Rachel 94, 199, 209, 212, 221
Pe1at;, Blake 5 1
Pelter, James 51
Peoperl, Kev,n 9 4 , '89, 209
Pe,c1val, Amanaa 51
Pere?, David 9,1.
Pe,,.k,ntcr, Lynn 94 , 95, 182, 184, 196, 199, 215
Person, Matthew 77, 191
Pevv,s, La ra 77
Pesek, Alison 77, 183, 201
Pesrev. Amanda 94
Pester, .Jennifer 77. 193, 206, 217
Peters, 1\ngela 94, 184, 198, 199, 212, 213
Peters, Betty 184
Peters, Dave 102
Peters. Enk 94
Peters, Nathan 77
Peter::,en, Cathy 9LL,
Petersen, Kevin 51
Peterson, Amy 9, 103
Peterson , Ashley 10, 51, 183, 191
Peterson, Jarren 77, 186, 187, 194 , 206, 208,213
Pe erson, Jennifer 2, 1 6, 202
Peterson Lena 93, 9L!
Peterson, Mandy 108, 212
Petersot1, Melissa 52
Peterson, Natalie 94
Peterson, athan 52, 193, 199
Peterson , Ryan 94
Peterson, Sue 103
Petsehauer, Stephanie 52, 196, 199
Petty, Brandon 94
Pham, Dar 77, 196, 201
Pham, Lisa 94
Pham , Loe 77
Phan, Hugh 77
Phillips, Erin 11, 77, 1 1, 196, 254
Philson, E11zabeth 10, 52, 120, 204
Pickel , Gregory 52, 183, 19.3
P1ekenng, J.C. 184, 212
Pie enng, Mandt 52
P1ck1npaugh, Brandon 77, 136.
P1craux, Jeffre 94
Pierce , Aaron 77, 184, 197, 215
Pierce, Mariah 77, 196
Pierce , Mick 108, 192
Pierce, Sara 77
Pierson , Holly 77
Pike, James 51, 52, 195, 196, 215
P1kschus, Chad 52
Pillard, L1nasay 94
P1ncsak, Amy 52, 191, 206
P1nkelman, Amanda 52
Piper, Nik 77, 192 , 210
Pittenger, Melissa 52, 198, 199, 216
Plageman, Brendan 52
Plake, Emily 52, 182, 183, 206 , 207, 208,
'
210, 21i, 2 12
Plants, vess r: l, ·3.1., 2·2
Plith , Car c --. i. ~:_
Pochaska, L·sa 9t.
Poland, Dav o J8L1., '88, 189, 207, 209, 212
Pollard, J11I ··, :::i2, 196, '.99
Pomercy, Aar·or 9Ll, 193
Pope, M1chae 94
Poppert, Aust1r :;..:, ·,::,3
Po rt er, undsa) c=c.. ,;_ 2
Porter, Vdif' c 1 '-, -~"'. 203, 20.1.
Porter, Varp::.,c. :;,, ·o·
Porto, ",,., ,-/
Poskocr, C:~ : , :_ .'.'.'.09
Posvar, tvl:1' t 'Ll • •6
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Potratz. f :iar ' -~ 7(16
Potter, J,,,;;0; a·" ·.22
Potts, V ~g, ., -~...;.
Prache 11, A·1 ;;•·ci:; - ·c2 1S7i, '.92, 206
Prenos , -u - "
Pre nos•I, v' ., -+ ·0-:; 85, ·92
Prem;,c"'., P -~-,-,,-
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Pre tt.v YI a'. S ', " :::18, 2 1 7
Pri ce, B,,,,
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Procha".J• , •r,9
Prokop, 1 • "
Pros
Pruch, ::·.,, ·s'3
Pugsle.>
R :::hter, )a, f' 5Ll-, 183, ·92, 220
R.crter, <.e 1 ::'£.
R,e<etts, c',. 95, 3
R.co, Flc.,.a 75
R.eke , c zabetn 8, 9, 54, 185, 196, 202
Rieman, Mary 210
R1gh::er, Rei?ert 95
R1,es, .James 54
R les, Vc11e~e -8, 186
R 1e.> , <.y n 78, 206, 210, 213
ey, ~arry 107
R 'WVS'(;y' D1htJ 95
R,oley, Dan,e 54, 183, 192
R SK, Erc1 y 203
R ::::g,Y"', a::r,an 78
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R(lacr, Jare1i 78
Rcber::s, /',dam 78
Roberts, BenJ2m1r 78, 190, 193
Rc:::,ev-rs, i chelie ..,8, 18-
Rore,ts, Sc.rya 5L:., 117, 196, 198, 199, 209, 211
Rcoerts, -erci 78, 1 8..,
Rol?er-ts, T rna 'ee 78
Rob r.scr, Bryar 95
Rol?y, Jusr-,r· 95
Robv, Mattrew 11, 5.1. 183, 192, 196, 202
iz,.,ckenbac", Ho1vard 102
Roc(ue1, -.,.1s 1CS
Red, 0 es, .Jose 95
R-eber, Sr r' e,>" '03, 109
Rceoer-S.,.1c,en1ng, f.'..el ·05
Ree rs, Berjam1r 54, 188, 193
Rceh·s, Garrett 78
Roertsches, Anne 8
Rogers, Betsy 20.1., 215
Rcgers, E,1zabeth 78, 196
Rogers, vOSr 129
Rogge, Benedikt 8
Rol1ren , Kan 78, 199
Romanek, Jenn te~ 78, 195, 196, 206, 213
Ronsc, .Jon 188
Roode, Alexa 85, 95, 183, 199
Roosmann, Katnryn 95 , 182, 210
Rosatt1, Thais Menezes 87
Rose, Emily 22, 23, 78, 187 , 199, 204
Rosenberry, Erica 95, 206, 213
Ross, Andrew 193
os 1~e l, Kelyn 54, 196
Rotn, Enn 95, 199
Roth, Julia 95
Roth, NICk 95
Rounsborg, Brandon 78, 214
Rounsborg, Shawn 95 , 214
Rouse, Jonathan 54
Rouse, Natalie 210
Rousek , M2tthew 78
Rowo1dt, Jayme 78, 187, 195, 215
Rudd, Andrew 54
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Razo, E'', :" :i, 221
Red aell, ·-e1 "a'lda 8 ·
Re ed, ca,:.; ·09
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Re1fscnne der, Bret:- 8 4, 184 , 196
Re iman, Mciry 106
Reine ke', B a,se 1 3'.2, 53
Re 1nkcrc:1r:, vare 109
Re insch .JU 95, 185
Re 1nscr, Monica 53
Re is , Samuel '8
Rek art, f_.-1c 5'.'.i
eno, Nat'.lk 9, 78, 189, 190, 199, 210, 213
Rent er, Chnswpher 95 194 , 196, 212
Rey nolds, Laura 95, 210
Rey nolds, M1chae1 7&, 182
Rezni cek, Je"f 95, 2 13, 214
Rheb b, Keith 78
Rhe bl?, tJatha1 95, 193
Rhode s, Cameron 95, 189
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Rice, David 53
Richaroson '\narea 78 183, 193 199
Ruaer, Jessica 78, 182
Ruff, Chandra 95
Rumoaugh, John 95
Ruppert, Clinton 95
Russell, Lisa 95 , 193, 205
Rustaa , Zachary 53, 54 , 135, 191, 193, 213
Rutan, Jennifer 23, 78, 162, 183, 193, 199
Rutherford, Peter 78
Ruud, Ba rrett 96
Sa z~11a•· 3,enoc 5£., 18:-
Sare,"'r ::'-,., - "'·o-:::~ _, 7 , 193, 2 1
Scint?:..i,,.I"'., - (':~v 90
Sa ,1c"ez-· .e -ser, l\1arcel'a 109
S2 1~ '\aror 96, '93
Sc>v:(IS, Ar:ge,a 54
Sa ,dus<.> Barb 104
Saviley, c.1c:-:;:.,r 96
Saop, - ,c a 5.1.
Sa,,.erK , Crv-1s 78
SaL;noers, Aaren 55
Saurae~s. '.)an,e :e 96, 201
Sai.;-ce , Aaam ..,8
Schasrt, Er·c 96, 1 96
Sc",ac t, 1<yar 55, 206
S::f12"fer, '\uarey 78
Schaffer, Ke len 96, 183
Schaf-"e,, SL.;zanre 8, 1s, 55, 6L1., r', "9', '96, 202. 20S, 210, 2 1
Scr,a•·c1..-, Ka"e 10 96
Scraue , C('Cd 55, 2C6
Schef;erc::, Car•y 96
Sere "c~r, Dar- e 96
S:::"e,p,,~::r, '\sr ey 96, 185, 192, 193, 198, 199
Schepe1·s, JOSrL.;a 55, '82, 203
Scrnffoauer, ~'amie 55, 206
Scl-iilot, Ba.,.bara 96, 212
Scnrr' o, Vegan 7 8
Schm1a:;, Gera1d 102
Schmrc:Jr,, ~. 1 2'C,h ~8, '92, '96
Scnrr c:Jt, ~,12tthew 78
Scl-imot, Paul 78
Schm1a-:;, Wyat-r 78, 183
Schmuecker, Ryan 78
Sch'lakenberg, Susan 55, 182, 19.3, i95 , 198
Schneider, ~acey 96, 185, 204, 206 , 213
Scn,1ell, GretJ.8 78, 20'3
Sch'l,ederJars, A,exande( 78. 191
Scnoorveid, Howard 78
Schrader, Jesse 78, 186, 187, 203, 204
Scnrock, Marta 55
S hroeaer, Aaam 55
Schroeder, Derek 2 1 2
Schroeon, r,arny 101
Schroeder, Keir 55, 187
Schuette, Amanda 96
Schuette, Owen 55
Schultz, A drew K 7 18.1., 189 '96, 206, 212
Schultz, Andrew E. 96, 193
Schumacrer, Pa I 55, 22, 190
Schumacher, Sneila 106
Schupb,;;ch, B rian 78
Schwartzl?ach ll ana 96, 193
Schwarten, Adam 55
Schweitzer , Ashley 78
Scott, Erin 78, 17, 182, 196
Scott, Megan 96
Scnbano, Francesca 78, 196
Seacrest, Logan 55, 202 , 209, 211, 213
Sears, John 56
Sebby Brad 85, 96
Seoby, Kristie 78, 200
Sebora, Ca1tl1n 96 , 192 , 196 , 212
Seeman, Susan 101 , 214
Selend1c , DJurdJ1ca 78
Selienric , Pat 109
Sellmeyer, Kris 96 193
Sellmye , Mark 78, 11.1., 188, 189, '92, 206, 209
S>1eec::s, .,ust,n 79, '99, 206
S"e e;, <\1'1g"'.,a 9c
Sre·ey, on,,,:e '83, ·9
Shepav-o, foam 96
Sr,epard A, Sha 56, 19', 192, 206, 2'4
Sheperd, _,ndsey 56
S epoard, Tom 96, :28
Sher a,;;r, J 1an 79, 200
Sr,e1ds, Sect.: 79
s~ ;J;:e,,.vr- Po/', ~icr.o G2S -9
Sn K,es, Sara 96, 185
Sh·""'e,aa, ..,as..,,,·re 56, '89, ·99, 2'6
Sn, e.>, ~JC" e 56, 1 9', '92, ·99
Snoerr:a~rr, Ar.dre,, 79
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Srveve, .JOSeOl-i 96
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S1eoers, Chr s :;•re 79
S.ed~c;;, sa 56, :9:3, 1 96, 216
S:easch1ag, Beri 79, 206
S,r1--w.-:s, Kv-s-:;r. 79 18£., '96,2 06,2 12
S ,-vrv-c:,, Tev-"'.; 7 9
S r:oe, S-r:;:;:::y 9c, 2'0
S "",2~ A,,- ..J~ C ~6. 2~}3 206, 2~·
S ,.gsaas, 93, 96
S•"gsaas, E(K ::'0, 2C£
S1sse, <.ev.,. 79
S ttrer, c.1acor -,9, 193
S1tZY""ar, Jef-" 96
Sk.rn ;:irek, "-a:nar"'e 96
S a:,,maKer, c.1ac Ke 23, 79, 192, 193 "99
Srr t"', f."ir:Yew 5c
Sm-:.: , Bcrr,e 101
Sw,,::I1, Cod.1 96
Srvi t , Dess "ee 79
St""1C:: , Erin 56, 2'.', 220 vason 56, 192, 193
Sm:th, Jeff 187
Smth, Jenni-"er 96, 162, 185, 186
Sm1tn, Keli1e 56, 199, 220
Sm1tr1, Kyle 57
Sr'11-rh Melissa ,A, '187
Sm1ti-i, t\~el:ssa <. 79, 186
Srr t , Paul 103
Sm,t , Wes,ey 79, 211
Sneller, K,r,s::,r 9, 22, 23, 99, 20.1.
Snel,1ng, C nsty 96, 254
Snyder, ~,1att 96, 117
Snyder, Rachel 96, 184, 185, 186, 198, 2 2
Snyoer, Theresa 109
Sol?ansky, Cody 96, 190, 201
Scbans y, Roi:J r 102
Soc rar11, Joel 96
Sol:, Monica 96, 196
Sommers, Andre,v 57
Sommers, Jaco!? 96
Sonday, Brett 113, 183, 193
Sonderegger, Thomas 57
Sookram, Joel 193
Sorenser, Jan 109
Sorensen, Stephane 57, 198
Sorenson, Tyle.,. 96, :93
Sor 11'1, Sarah 57, _196, 202, 206
Soto, T rav1s 57
sSabata, Brian 96
Sabatka, Adam 1 3, 195
Sabin, Don
Sack , Enc 103, 190
Sad ler, Lindsay 96, 199, 217
Sahl1ng, Vh1tney 191, 193, 198, 199, 210, 216
Salem, C nstopher 96 Je f 96, 3 1
Sal1stean , Jonn 96, 184, 2i5
Salstrand, Emily 54, 211, 220
Salstrand , athenne 78, 193, 199
Salvati, Joseph 96
Sellon, Cindy 102
Semm , Jacob 79, 193
Sern, Shannon 56, 184 , 18 , 195, 206, 215, 221
Sewel l, Joshua 56 , 183, 192
Seybert, Josh 193
Sha .enbev-ge", Bet 56
Shan~. Jaco!? 79
Shauer, hca 207
· Shaw, Kmoerly 56 , 191
She2, Kat erine 87, 96
Shea, Mary 56, 203
Soucie , Anmar,e 97
Soucie, Michael 55, 57 , 192, 206
Souders, Stacy 97
Sc thw1ck, Christina 22, 23, 199
Spadt, Ben_am 1n 187 , 199
Soar, 1 ata e 57, 210
Sperl,ng, Jeremy 80
Speth, Dwar 9
Spicer, Chase 97
Sp1chal, .-,mo-rhy 57, 92, 199
Sp1cka, Jennifer 97, 96
Staehr, Brooke 97
Sprag~e. He1a 80. 193, 198, 199
Sta~,,, )rew 97
Springer, Seth 80
St. P1er"'e, Cnr1stopher 57, 203 M1nay 57, 187
Si::al1Vvcri::h. Jeff 108, 201
Stan1ey, Kim 21 4
Si::ar. Melissa 184
S:ara::e, Alexanaer 57
S .:V'K, Heather 97, 196, 200
Si::ar11r1, Jeffrey 80
Si::arr Catherine 8 , 57, 211
Starr, Crysi::al 97, 200
S.,.:n, Me1 1ssa 80, 196, 215
Statler, Ivy 57
Si::a/i:h.rg, Anarew 183
Stearley, Amy 58 193, 196
Si::eckeli?erg, ~Jamie 57, 58, 69 , 182 187, 192, 199,212
Si::een, Ryland 58
Si::einke, Christopher 80, 197, 206
St:ein~e Kai::hy 103
Stenberg, Donald 80, 185, 188, 189, 205, 207, 209, 212
Si::evenson. Mauhew 80
Stewart, Darryl 102
Stieren, Amelia 58 , 198
St:;hs, T oaa 22, 80, 114, 1 2, 183, 184, 215
Si::oki::.e, Enn 97
Si::oree, Brooke 187
Sto!ie , Casey 80
Swr1e, Erin 58, 191 , 208, 210 , 212
S ordanl, Andrew 97, 184, 209, 212
Stcra;;h1, ~sJra 22, 58, 183, 184 , 190, 192, 195, 196, 199
Stork, Alissa 58, 198
Strabala , Elle 97, 185, 186, 215
S:.rasburg, Andrew 97
S-:::r,ntor1, Serii::y 58,190 , 210
Strac.Jo, Sarah 58, 212
StxaL..be, Sarah 97 , 184, 196
Srraut?e, Stepnar11e 97, 184, 192 , 200 , 212
S1-rauss, Par 211
St:r·CKlar1d, Elaine 97
Stroae, Julie 83 , 97
Stroh Robert 97 , 99
Srr0r1g, Paul 80 , 19
Swarr Jeremy 97
Stuan:, Matthew 196
Stuart, Rob 97, 191, 194
S ucley, Margaret 83 , 97 , 198, 209
St ertz, ~iohn 97
S cha, Ellie 80, 206
Suhr, El1zareth 58
Suhr , Laura 80, 196, 206
Sukovaty, Reece 58, 183, 193 ·
Sul!1van, Jake 97 , 214
Suzuki. Chris 97, 2 4
Svarora , Amy 97 , 183
Svatora, Nathan 58,184,212
Svoboda, Carol 106, 21 , 214
Swanson, Aaron 97
Si;artz , Michael 203
Sv11sner, Sarah 69, 80, 199, 211
Syr1ak, Jeff 97
TTallman , Jamie 58
Tangen, Knsi::en 109, 122
Tanner, Telic,a 190
Taroala, Ellen 95
Tavl1n, Lindsey 8, 80 193, 220
Taylor, Ani::hony 80, 201
Taylor, Courtney 80, 186, 187, 212
7 aylor, L1nasey 58, 210 , 220
Tay1or, Tany 196
Tebo , Kyle 80, 212
Teeters, Sharia 8 0 , 210
Tegi:: , Dana 97, 193, 199
Ter1ee, Melissa 58 , 119, 196, 205 , 207
Tenhulzen , Jeremiah 110, 8 0
Tenop1r, Zara 58, 199 252 CLOSING
.,.. e~r), Alyssa 8, 8Q, 19'. 210
Thaaen, Kathi 102
Thaaer., Stephani e 97, 191, 215
Tnames, Snarlyn 80, 212
Tneer, Steffany 58
Th ege, Hilary 59, 187, 192, 196, 199
Th elen, Andrew 80
Thiel, J ere my 80
Thiel , Tiffany 59
Tnomas, Andy 97
Thomas, Be cca 195
T nom;;.s Charl es 80
Thomas, Daniel 97
Thomas, Jessica 59
Thomas, Jill 59
Thomas, Kathryn 98 , 200
ThomJs, Lindsey 98
Thompson , Amber 14, 15, 26, 59, 186 , 187
Thompson, Christopher 59
Thompson, Jeffrey 80, 190
Thompson, Laura 98, 201
Thompson, Monica 59
Thompson, Sarah 80
Thoms, Dustin 193
T omson, J1ll1an 98
Thorne, Charles 59, 183, 193
Tnorson, John 17, 80, 193, 199,204,213
Thorson, Sarah 59, 183, 192, 203
T arr.on, T J 98
Thuy ga Doan 69, 196
Tidball , Tim 112
T1demann, 'atharine 98, 191 , 196
T1edgen , Ryan 83, 98
Tighe, Si::epnanie 59
T1mperley, Brent 59
T1mpeney , Enc 98, 193
T1ntilli, Derek 98, 191
T1v-1ti111, lv1isty 59
Toals'.:ln, Brent 2Q9
1 ob1n, Mary 98
Toda , Evan 98 , 215
Todd , Michael 98
Tok Jessica 80, 189, 201, 203 , 205, 207, 209 , 213
Tonniges , Megan 80
Topil , Jasmine 80
Toussa1nt , Jeff 98
Townsley , Cortney 117, 59
Toy , Cherise 59
Tracey , Rachel 3, 98, 196
Tran , Pau! 60
Tran, Pei::er 80
Trav1s, Carmen 80, 185, 186, 190, 210
Travis, David 60, 182, 209 , 221
Tredway, Megan 98, 185, 186, 192, 206
Tredway, Nolan 59, 60, 182, 187
Tr e1nen, 1cholas 80, 192 , 193
Treu, Abby 98 , 204
Tridle, Da1vd 60
Troia, Gina 80
Trumble , Chase 98, 183
Tschetter, Josie 26 , 60
T cc1, Gina 80
Tucc,, James 60
Tuckerman, Sara 98
Tuder, Andrea 98
T rman, Matt 98
Turner, Blai r 98, 129
Turner, Lo ga n 60, 187, 202, 210, 21 1 , 212, 213 , 220
Tut:tle, Ju dy 105, 186
Tw1ss, Caleb 80, 196 u
Uhrmacher, Kathie 109, 122, 196
Uhrmacher, Nicole 60, 64, 124, 192, 196
Uhrmacher, Sarah 60, 120
Umphreys Kayleen 60 , 192 , 208
Underhill, Abigail 98, 190, 210, 212, 213, 215
Under hill , Anne 60, 204 ·
Urbauer, Anne 60
Unch, Jeanne 60
Vala, Jus t in 60, 192
Valentine , Amanaa 60 , 20 5, 206, 207
Van Bloom , Molly 98, 196
Van Horn, Matthew 8, 9, 60, 184, 197, 215
Van Wart, Justin 98, 190, 191, 192, 196, 201, 204,209,212
Vana ck eren, Sara h 80, 98
Vanderbee , David 60,130,204, 254
Vanders lic e, James 60 , 202
VanDervoo rt, Kerstin 103, 111, 113
Vanek, Allison 98
Vanek, Courrney 60
Vanier, Lindsay 98, 192
VareJcka Ed 98
Varner, Jessi ca 60
Varvel, Dalton 80
Varvel , Jacob 8 0 , 184, 193, 197, 205, 207, 209,215
Varvoux, Gu illaume 195, 196
Vaughn, Jenna 93, 98, 194 , 212 , 214
Vaughn, Laura 98, 200
Vawt er, Suz i 105, 214
Via , Jennife r 98, 200
Vice, Erin 61, 113 , 212
Vigna, John 80 , 124, 188
Vlasn1k, Aaron 98, 182
Vo, Sanay 98, 196
Vodehnal , Ashley 61, 188
Voelker, BenJam 1n 98
Vog es, Jess ica 129, 80
Voges, Kristin 61, 215
Vogi::, Adam 8 0
Volgyes, Li bb y 10, 11 , 61 , 1 0 , 195, 204, 210, 215,254
Volker, Kalt 8 0
Vonkaenel, Michael 98
Vonseggern , Doralee 80
Vorhies, Toph er 98
Vrana, Andrew 8 0 , 201 w
Wacker , Jason 80
Wagner, Ja mes 80, 193
Wagner, Ri ck 98
Wagn er , To dd 80
Wagner, Tyler 98
Wa Iman, Sco tt y 98
Wa lczy k, Matthew 81
Wa lden , Andrew 61, 187, 191
Walden, Jeanann 200
Wa ldo, Ross 98, 198, 204 , 213
Walker, Andy 98
Walker, Enc 61, 202, 204
Walker, Justin 98
Wa lk er, Ma rsha 61, 203
Wa llace , N1nah 81, 191 , 213
Wal lick, Matthew 61, 111 , 182
Wa lsh , Lo rraine 109
Wa ls t ad, Laura 61, 195, 204
Wa lter, Ben jamin 8 1 , 192 ,204, 206
Wa lt er, Rebecca 8 1 , 183
Walters, Heather 81
Wa ltman, Luke 98,209,212
Wandz 1l ak, Bnan 61, 22, 8, 9, 183, 195, 202
Wandzilak, Scott 98, 183
Wang, Lisa 98, 184, 196, 197,215
Ward, Amanda 210
Ward, Jennifer 8 1 , 182, 187, 196, 206
Ward, aren 105
Ward , Th eresa 98, 210
War land, Courtney 81
Warren, Jo rdan 98, 193
Warren, Trav 1s 98
Wassenberg, ate 61, 191
Watson, Barry 99, 193
Wats on, Carle1gh 83
Wats on , Evan 99
Wats on , Timothy 81
Way , Mandy 99 , 200
Weather!, at1e 61, 204, 206, 207
Weatherly, Mandy 61 , 182
Weaver, N1kk1 99
Weaver, Tanshen 200
Weber, Pau l 81
Weckman. Amanda 85, 99, 185, 210
Wedd le, Clayton 73, 81, 196, 210, 213
We1shahn , Clinton 61 , 183, 191, 195, 202
Wekesser, J1nohn 8, 62, 192, 196
We lter, Thomas 99, 193
Wendt, Dona ld 9, 81, 206
Wentz, Damon 62
Wertz , Brett 99, 205
Weyers, Kyle 99
Wh ite, Noah 62
Wh ite, Ra ch el 81
Wh ite, Set h 62
White, Tyler 62, 190, 196
Wh ite ley, Amber 184, 212
Whitenack , Alan 99
Whit latch, Heather 62
W1ckenkamp , Andrew 81
Wicks, Lucy 101 , 182
Wiechert , Jackie 62 , 188, 195, 204, 206
Wiechmann , Carne 62 , 196,204,206,210
W1godsky, Bry ce 99
W1 1g, Anna 81
Wilbur, Jaclyn 81, 196
Wil bourn, Dustin 99
Wilcox, atherine 185, 186
Wil cox , Natalie 00
Wilcox , Nathaniel 62 , 182, 192
Wiler, Destiny 99
Wil ey, Adam 81 , 209
Wilhe lm , J ared 62 , 184 , 197, 209, 215
Wil ken, Dere 62, 193, 195
Will iams , Andrea 81, 210
Williams, Austin 81, 23
Wil lia ms, David 103
Willia ms, Hope 196
Willm1n g, Kathryn 62, 206, 212
Wils1e, Ph1l1p 99
Wilson , Angela 81, 162, 183, 217
Wilson, BenJam1n 99 , 193
Wils on , Emil y 62, 10, 10, 191
Wils on, Erica 17, 81
Wilson, Justin 81
Wilson, Scott 81, 188, 189, 192 , 197, 206 , 2~
Win dle, Jesse 81, 187, 206
Winemiller, Jake 107, 207
W1nje-D1 amant, Jennifer 62, 187, 191 , 195
Winner , Andrea 193
Wisbey, Kristy 195
W1sem 1l ler, Caitlin 62
Witt, Connie 214
Witt, Enn 26 , 62 , 209
W1ttgren , Christopher 62, 183
Wittstruck, Casey 81, 188, 193
Wo1ta Elise 81, 184
Wold, Tiffany 62, 203
Wolfe , Aaron 99
Wolfe , Abbie 62, 188, 191 , 192, 196
Wolfgang, Jessica 62 , 206
Wo lzen , Brooke 63, 206, 211, 216
Wood, Blythe 14 , 99 , 196
Wood , Kelly 9 , 81 , 184, 18 6 , 187, 195, 210, 21 2
Wood, Melissa 63
Wood, Molly 14
Wo odard, Nathan 63
Woodward, Joseph 82
Woodward , Nicholas 63 , 202 , 207
Woolman, Joseph 8 1
Worcester, Benjamin 81
Workman, Janice 99
Worster , Enn 81
Worth, Julia 91 , 99 , 210
Wright , Benjamin 63 , 21 4
Wnght , Charles 63 , 114, 182
Wright, Jacob 81
Wright , Jessica 91 , 99 , 193, 200
Wright , Jonathan 81 , 214
Wright , Lindsey 99
Wright, Mindy 103
Wulf Danielle 99
Wulf , S t ephani e 63 , 184, 21
21
Wuniba ld, Ashley 63
Wyrn ck J esse 8i
Wythers M,cah 99
Chad Johnso n
Brandon Anderson
Michael Barrera
yYang , Annie 104
Yang, Leann 99, 201, 206
Yardle y, Hol ly 63
Yao, Rose 99. 182 190
Yockers, Amy 81,187,188, 192
Yoder Hearhe,,. 87, 99 , 185, 186, 205, 208, 210
Young, Joseph 81, 183, 184
Young, Julie 85, 99 , 212
Young love, Joseph 63
zZa1ger, Marc 63
Za JIC, Mariah 63 , 183
ZaJ 1ce , Scott 99. 192
Z ieg, Rebecca 63
Z iem ann, Jessica 81
Ziemer, Sarah 63, 191
Z1e mel1s, Brandon 99
Z immer, y"a 81 , ~96
Zimme rman Derek 63 206
Zimm er Jn, Don 102
Z1mmermc1n, Julie (;;, 192
Z1mm erma,1, Kns-cy 81
Zoe llner, M,chael 99, 193
Zupan cic , Adam 63
ZwJrt, Erin 81, 186. 187, 196, 215
Joshua Bauer
Vita Bogatyuk
Maurice Bozman
Mondrell Bozman
Aaron Brennfoerder
Abby Christiansen
Rais Clarin
Chad Clark
Matthew Cole
Nora Coleman
Eric Cruz
Cameron Cunning
Kristen Dorais
Nickolas Fouts
Erika Francisco
Travis Garrett
Catherine Gekas
Carlos Gill
Jason Gilmore
Lucas Grauer
Crystal Haislet
Justin Handy
Christina Hansen
Felicia Hend erson
Ryan Holmes
Joshua Houle
Uriah Hudnall
Troy Jecha
Camron Akhgari
Adam Andrews
Lance Balkus
Vanessa Banta
Aaron Ba rell
Ross Beadle
Benjamin Becher
Eric Hahrens
James Benes
Ra chel Bonebright
Jessica Bontrager
Ryan Boyer
Derek Bradford
Steven Brown
Thomas Buck
Mark Bussey
Corey Carlson
Brandon Casarez
Lindsey Claussen
Ryan Coffey
Ryan Coleman
Hank Connell
Anthony Copple
Emily Cottingham
Patrick Cranford
Vincent Dang
John Davis
Tiffany Dodds
Nazareth Dunbar
Courtney Eastman
Sarah Flowers
Christopher Fournier
Blake Gaer
Allen Greaves
Aaron Hawley
Matt Johnson
Angela Kavanaugh
Ted Kelly
Stephanie Kentopp
Josh Kernes
Lucas Kirchoff
Mark Kitchen
Michael Kitchen
Paul Krutak
Matthew Laatsch
Jason Lafler
Ashley Luke
Jennifer McDonald
Russell Meyer
Dustin Mitchell
Spencer Mitchell
Aliso n Morford
Ryan Neff
Paul Nelson
Jed Ngirchoimei
Christine Nguyen
Patrick Nicho ls
Laura Nore
Jason Ott
Jason Parker
Jason Perry
Charles Pham
Doan Pham
Edward Pickinpaugh
Bailey Hesson
Jared Hettenbaugh
Thomas Hier
Joshua Holste in
Mark Howell
Alex Hughes
Abie Hyatt
Tyler Janousek
Nate Johanson
Anthony Jones
Michael Kelly
Jared Kennedy
Echo Koehler Fuller
Justin Livingston
Kattia Loury
Amanda Lubken
Diana Luke
Chris Marolf
Lee Marvin
Tyler McIntosh
Benjamin Miller
Nicole Miller
Adam Minchow
Candra Muhs
Amanda Nelson
Christopher Nelson
Kerri Nelson
Jenny Ngirchoimei
Kara O'Melia
Scott O'Ne ill
Eliz abeth Osterman
Danial Papr
Robert Parent
Christopher Pester
Oswald Ramsay
David Rang e
Shawn Renne
Justin Rick etts
Melvin Rob inson
Nicholas Ros enboom
Andrew Ross
Ruzybek Ruzahunov
Christina Sams
Adam Sass
Renee Savidge
Derek Scheffert
David Schoo
Zachary Sciscoe
Francesca Scribano
Joshua Seybert
Kevin Sh ockey
Christopher Smith
Kenneth Snyder
Robert So ldo
Di xi e Underhill
Ke vin Wa lke r
David Wampler
Ashle igh Warland
Johnathon Watson
Bonnie Weber
Jame s West
Sarah Willman
Sheri Woodwick
Eugene Yott
JC Pickering
Alice Pivoli
David Poland
Matthew Powers
Robert Raymer
Bry ce Ro emer
Betsy Rogers
Brandon Rou nsborg
Natalie Rouse
Kelly Ro wlands
Mark Sala k
Matt Sherman
Derik Shigley
Marcus Shum
Igor Soldo
Benjamin Spadt
Nathan Standley
Nathan Stasch
Matthew Stuart
Annd r ea Stubb lefield
Adam Th ayer
David Thomazin
Dustin Thoms
Dustin Traue rnicht
Anna Trosper
Guillaume Varvoux
Jessica Wad e
Travis Waldron
Todd Werburt on
Franc ine Way
Brandon Wer ner
James Wh itaker
Hope Will iams
Andrea Winner
Andrew Benker
Lindsay Bowman
Will Bozell
Sarah Bresnahan
Austin Canter
Corey Carnahan
Michael Church
Brandy Clark
Derek Crisp
Adam Da harsh
Devin Daye
Brandon Effie
Joshua Ellis
Evan Ells
Benjamin Fabrikant
Carrie French
Ashley Genaw
Shaun Giants
Joseph Grant
Slade Hefner
Cristen Hodgson
Megan Hoffman
Joshua Ihnen
Tyrone Jones
Robert Kime
Danny Lane
Jesse Larson
Jay Loos
Brian Luft
Joshua McHugh
Matthew McLaughlin
Will McMann
Joshua Michon
Jason Miner
Matthew Nilsen
Christopher Novacek
Shay Payne
Yanner Pinkston
Michael Pope
Joshua Pr ice
Nicholas Ramsey
William Ra nge
Brandon Rice
Brett Roberts
tfa0 ~
Leon Sanders
Derek Schroeder
Cody Schwaninger
Ryan Sheely
Stephanie Sherrill
Nathan Sivers on
Scott Sm it h
Joshua Stas ch
Andy Thomas
Joshua Topasna
Jesse Wade
Kyle Werner
Michael Whitaker
Amber Whiteley
Tyrece Willcoxon
Looking back on the past year, we remember the good times and the bad. Taking state championships, building a house for Habitat for Humanity, and countless other accomplishments are a few of the positive achievements.
Along with the good comes the bad, and Southeast has had its share of hardships. Losing one of our dependable , dedicated custodians Kenneth "Butch" Portche last fall, and the death of junior Brandon -Pickinpaugh in February saddened us. Through all of this we have not lost sight of what we really are and what we have achieved.
As we flip through the pages of our yearbook we are all reminded that we have more in common than we think. Even after we leave Southeast we find that we still have a common bond: the memories we shared. Together we can relive these memo.,. ries as we Take Another Look.
Jennifer Hobbs and Kellie Garrett
'Br,eaf<in '
This poem was wr.itten in memory of Bra ndon Pi ckinpaugh b y one of his good riends.
The face of an angel is all that is here, One beautiful freckle equals one terrified tear, Not ready to leave but has to go, Wants to go back but God says No. Leaving your life is a scary thought, I guess it's something that can't be fought,
A m o the r, a father, a brother , and friends, A meaningful life that suddenly ends, An angel is what he was meant to be, Now just think of all he can see, Looking over hi s family night and day, Saying I love you in his own special way , In the night we sleep, in the day we cry,
'These f{owers were left in memory of He watches us all from his star 'Brandon
away 'fred.'Tfiorne malqs a 6reak_ aown tlie fieM auring tlie cliampionsliip game against Miffara 'West.
Phot o by Libby Volgyes
Pho to by Dav id Vanderbeek
Mu.sic mak_es tlie worMgo round~ Countesses ana :!{pMemen performer{ at a retirement liome. 'Tfie resufents g reatfy appreciatea tlie group.
Photo by David Vanderbeek
'We 're in the money 'Wa[[y Afc'l(night proua[y shows off the J-{a6itat for J-{umanity checkgiven 6y S tuaent Counci[ at the r;.(pvem6e r 6 pep raf[y.
Photo by Libby Volgyes
Jl time of ref[ection In a few aays, tlie u.sua{[y 6u.sy fia{[ways ofSoutlieast wi{[ [ie si[ent wlii[e stuaents concentrate on [oofQ-ng towara tlieir future pfons for summe r ana 6eyona.
Brandon Anderson
Michael Barrera
Joshua Bauer
Vita Bogatyuk
Maurice Bozman
Mandrell Bozman
Aaron Brennfoerder
Abby Christiansen
Rais Clarin
Chad Clark
Matthew Cole
Nora Coleman
Eric Cruz
Cameron Cunning
Kristen Dorais
Nickolas Fouts
Erika Francisco
Travis Garrett
Catherine Gekas
Carlos Gill
Jason Gilmore
Lucas Grauer
Crystal Haislet
Justin Handy
Christina Hansen
Felicia Henderson
Ryan Holmes
Joshua Houle
Uriah Hudnall
Troy Jecha
Chad Johnson
Matt Johnson
Angela Kavanaugh
Ted Kelly
Stephanie Kentopp
Josh Kernes
Lucas Kirchoff
Mark Kitchen
Michael Kitchen
Paul Krutak
Matthew Laatsch
Jason Lafler
Ashley Luke
Jennifer McDonald
Russell Meyer
Dustin Mitchell
Spencer Mitchell
Alison Morford
Ryan Neff
Paul Nelson
Jed Ngirchoimei
Christine Nguyen
Patrick Nichols
Laura Nore
Jason Ott
Jason Parker
Jason Perry
Charles Pham
Doan Pham
Edward Pickinpaugh
Oswald Ramsay
David Range
Shawn Renne
Justin Ricketts
Melvin Robinson
Nicholas Rosenboom
Andrew Ross
Ruzybek Ruzahunov
Christina Sams
Adam Sass
Renee Savidge
Derek Scheffert
David Schoo
Zachary Sciscoe
Francesca Scribano
Joshua Seybert
Kevin Shockey
Christopher Smith
Kenneth Snyder
Robert Soldo
Dixie Underhill
Kevin Walker
David Wampler
Ashleigh Warland
Johnathon Watson
Bonnie Weber
James West
Sarah Willman
Sheri Woodwick
Eugene Yott
Camron Akhgari
Adam Andrews
Lance Balkus
Vanessa Banta
Aaron Barell
Ross Beadle
Benjamin Becher
Eric Hahrens
James Benes
Rachel Bonebright
Jessica Bontrager
Ryan Boyer
Derek Bradford
Steven Brown
Thomas Buck
Mark Bussey
Corey Carlson
Brandon Casarez
Lindsey Claussen
Ryan Coffey
Ryan Coleman
Hank Connell
Anthony Copple
Emily Cottingham
Patrick Cranford
Vincent Dang
John Davis
Tiffany Dodds
Nazareth Dunbar
Courtney Eastman
Sarah Flowers
Chr'istopher Fournier
Blake Gaer
Allen Greaves
Aaron Hawley
Bailey Hesson
Jared Hettenbaugh
Thomas Hier
Joshua Holstein
Mark Howell
Alex Hughes
Abie Hyatt
Tyler Janousek
Nate Johanson
Anthony Jones
Michael Kelly
Jared Kennedy
Echo Koehler Fuller
Justin Livingston
Kattia Loury
Amanda Lubken
Diana Luke
Chris Marolf
Lee Marvin
Tyler McIntosh
Benjamin Miller
Nicole Miller
Adam Minchow
Candra Muhs
Amanda Nelson
Christopher Nelson
Kerri Nelson
Jenny Ngirchoimei
Kara O'Melia
Scott O'Neill
Elizabeth Osterman
Danial Papr
Robert Parent
Christopher Pester
JC Pickering
Alice Pivoli
David Poland
Matthew Powers
Robert Raymer
Bryce Roemer
Betsy Rogers
Brandon Rounsborg
Natalie Rouse
Kelly Rowlands
Mark Salak
Matt Sherman
Derik Shigley
Marcus Shum
Igor Soldo
Benjamin Spadt
Nathan Standley
Nathan Stasch
Matthew Stuart
Anndrea Stubblefield
Adam Thayer
David Thomazin
Dustin Thoms
Dustin Trauernicht
Anna Trosper
Guillaume Varvoux
Jessica Wade
Travis Waldron
Todd Werburton
Francine Way
Brandon Werner
James Whitaker
Hope Williams
Andrea Winner
Andrew Benker
Lindsay Bowman
Will Bozell
Sarah Bresnahan
Austin Canter
Corey Carnahan
Michael Church
Brandy Clark
Derek Crisp
Adam Daharsh
Devin Daye
Brandon Effie
Joshua Ellis
Evan Ells
Benjamin Fabrikant
Carrie French
Ashley Genaw
Shaun Giants
Joseph Grant
Slade Hefner
Cristen Hodgson
Megan Hoffman
Joshua Ihnen
Tyrone Jones
Robert Kime
Danny Lane
Jesse Larson
Jay Loos
Brian Luft
Joshua McHugh
Matthew McLaughlin
Will McMann
Joshua Michon
Jason Miner
Matthew Nilsen
Christopher Novace k
Shay Payne
Yanner Pinkston
Michael Pope
Joshua Price
Nicholas Ramsey
William Range
Bra ndon Rice
Brett Roberts
1io~ ~~g;i{~ez
Leon Sanders
Derek Schroeder
Cody Schwani nger
Ryan Sheely
Stephanie Sherrill
Nathan Siverson
Scott Smith
Joshua Stasch
Andy Thomas
Joshua Topasna
Jesse Wade
Kyle Werner
Michael Wh itaker
Amber Whiteley
Tyrece Willcoxon
