Southeast High 2002 Yearbook

Oockwise from top right: Senior Ashley Miers creates a pot on the pottery wheel in the art room. The students show school spirit at a varsity football game Wally McKnight raises an American flag to show patriotism after the September 1 1th attacks Senior Issac Jefferson, sophomore Ch elsea Hill, and Jun ior Amiee Mallory walk out the front doors of Southeast after a hard day of work

Photos

All together now the varsity softball team unites before a game The

finished their season 42-3 , a

record.

team

state

Photo Gy LiM dsay P!uczel In the spotlight. seniors Bethany Jones and Keith Wysocki walk down the runway at the Homecoming Pep Rally Both were selected for Homecom ing royalty from a list of 20 candidates.

Photo by BeM Polly Firework Fun many students celebrated the Fourth of July by lighting off fireworks and barbequing " I hate the noise but the firewo r ks are so pretty," senior Jill Savage said.

Photo by L iMdsay Placzek

Showing h is pride . Holger Bosbach takes a break from playing tennis after an intense match The boys team finished sixth at the State meet.

Photo by Be"' Polly

n August 20th, 2,033 students came through the doors of Southeast from summers of traveling, sports playing, and relaxing with friends . Some entered for the first time, others looked forward to another great year with friends and activities

Southeast started the school year under the direction of Dr. Patrick Hunter-Pirtle, formerly an associate principal, ta king Dr. Nancy Becker's place Dr Gary Czapla began his first year here as an associate-principal to ta ke Hunter-Pirtle's place. vVith the addition of Lincoln Southwest and Lincoln North Star High School, Southeast is looking forward to big changes in population and school structure . Plans for renovation have been approved, and within two years, portables will be a memory, the school will be air conditioned, and ninth graders will attend Southeast.

The Shield staff thought about all these new changes about to take place when orain storming for a theme We also thought about the importance of high school and what this time in our lives is all about : making discoveries, building relationships, and trying new things We wanted something original, traditional yet modern, a theme to remember 'livin' the Knight Life" was decided upon for many reasons . First of all, we want this year's book to not just be a documentat ion of our school year, but a book of how we lived at this point in time Along with attending Southeas~ comes a certain sense of pride, tradition, and spirit This year's yearboo k inv ites you to take a closer look at daily activities at Southeast, our outstanding academics, clubs and community projects, and excellence in sports . A yearboo k is not only meant to be a reference to your school picture or what sports you played; it represents memories made and subJects learned as we live it up in all aspects of our lives as Southeast Knights

by Andrea Littrell

IF THESE WALLS COULD T

After entering the doors of Southeast we arY; suddenly ovacome with all the events and activities tl have taf en place . Mernones are refreshed as vve reflect on funny p :: es, intaesting classes , cind l2st1ng r'ela :1 ships. Sprit signs, club signs, and schoo l 1nforrnat1on covf'.r rhe v1orn Vv alls of Southeast. These worn vv alls have 'Jt and hea 1~d 1t all : student gossip, tough test ta~ing, pep rallies , conversations of who's the cutest sophomorf · '-!l1r£1'1• n~ ~ hardest teacher, nicest person , and plans fo · wee"end nights

ll1e vdls of P1-asch , built 111 1980, have heard all the shouts and sci~earns o~ bas~ rtball games and V< l!1 ball games/ the music of Sh1rette practices and band perform.~mces, applauses of 2.pproval frorn the annual Nat c Honor Society 1nduct1on cer-emony and from the many speaKers on topics from mult1culturalisrn to Holocausts vivors The auditonum v,Jiis have gone deaf from all the vocal music, uand, Jncl or 'chFstr'a pEXfonmnces and c cat calls and shouts of ~wmval They have seen the comical acts from Night of nights, fal l 2nd spnng plays and gathenngs of cluL1s such as Psy chology clutJ and Tnalians and l11espians club

Great balls offirel Juniors

Esuori Clarin and Adam Goyette place a piece of pottery into a trash bin to cool it off The process of firing the pottery and cooling it down is called Raku firing , meaning " happy pot" in Japanese

Goin in for the layup . .Junior Eddie Medlin warms up before a varsity basketball game Medlin played center for the Knights

Photo b y Be"' Polly

Let's hear it for the Mayor I. Mayor Don Wesley spoke at the Homecoming pep rally in September Wesley talked about the Southeast community proj ect: a skate park located in Tierra Park

Newly forrned vvalls such as the clay wall inbetvveen C and D hall provide a new and fresh loov of our school and personalize the place Vve corne to learn and spend t1rne vv 1th friends for eight hours a day, five days a week The wall syrnbolizes our· creative II nag inJt1on and love for le,3rning. ll1e quote by\'/ alt Disney, "It's kind of unto do the impossible," represents Vvhat our school 1s all JLJout: doing the wnposs1ble, going f artherthan anyr;ody ever· 1rnag1ned. S1m1lar quotes are displayed throughout the school, constantly rern1nding us of our potential as we strive to be the

by Andrea Littrell

Photo by A"'d,•e'-' Litt,•ell

Photo by B e "' Poll y

SOUTHEAST SCHOOL MOTTO :

gather to kick off the Skate Park project at

Ti erra Park. The first slab of concrete was

poured and the ________.._____.........___________......._..._____ marching band

played at the kick off Photo

Testing , testing , 1, 2, 3 Seniors Ashley Miers and Tabby Janak lip sync in front of the peace wall at Prairie Peace Park. Southeast Students for Peace hosted a benefit at the park to raise money for the Prairie Peace Park and the l~e d Cross to help the victims and heroes of the September 11 tragedy. The performing bands were NBC, Hammick, The Action Packed Underwater Adventure Squad. and Woodstock Avenue

5, 6, 7, 8 the Shirettes practice their dance with cheerleaders from Japan The Japanese group was visiting Nebraska to see how drill teams and cheerleaders perform in the United States . The group also visited the University of Nebraska cheerleading squad.

"To make Lincoln Southeast a community that pursues excellence by promoting thinking,

self understanding, mutual respect,

abilit y to change and a love for learning."

All dressed up Seniors Derek Mather and Greer Wilklund dress up as girls for Halloween The boys used junior Britney Osbern·s clothing, and eventually were asked to leave school

Photo l , y .A"'d,·eC\ Lith·e.11

6y Be," Polly

Photo by r\"'"' Ql,\i "'l w"

Photo by .Al'\d1•eo Litt1·ell

Sitting pretty .. Several shirettes take a break from dancing at the Homecoming . football game. Each Shirette wears the number of their favorite football player at the Homecoming game and pep rally . Photo by s za e Wi 9

LACK AND GOLD FRIDE

Students donning shirts to support their favorite players and teams, finding their cars decorated with streamers and paint in support of an upcom -

Southeast 's continued su cc ess in all activ ities is the support it re ceives from ing events to pep rallies Junior Lindsay Priefert said, "School spirit at South -

port ing the ath letes we know " Students ta ke pride in the ach ievements Southclubs , playing sports, cheerleading, step chain , attending dances and many other excelling academically, pr oving th at excellence at Sou th east extends far be -

Super fans . .. (left) Wally roots on the football team; (m i ddle) JV Volleyball players decorate and chalk Coach Murphy ' s house before the City Championships. (right) Many fans like Lori Wandz i lak cheer on their favorite athletes with personalized t - shirts. Photos by (L to R)S&.\zcv,l"\e. Wil"\g, CO&.\t"te.sy of Kelly Dolal"\, CO&.\t"t of Lo.-i Wal"\dzilak.

Strike up the band (far left) Band members dress up as Oompa Loompas to support the football team at the Halloween game against Northeast. The Knights won the game to advance to the quarterfinals of the state tournament

Proud to wave the black and gold ... ( left) Seniors Bryan Easley and Mike Thorson wave LSE flags at the Millard West game. The boys lead the football team onto the field.

Knight pride (L to R) Junior Lea Gustafson, sophomores Natalie Koziol and Mollie Howell, jun ior Amber Staehr, and sophomore Sara Rossel cheer on the girls softball team at the state tournament. The team finsihed second, and broke the state record for most wins in a season.

Beltin' it out. :Seniors (I tor) Cory Gerner, Scott Hoelscher, Greer Wiklund , Joe McCracken, and Ryan

Michaud sing "You've Lost that •Lovin ' Feeling" at the Booster Bash The Booster Bash raised money for SoutheastAthletic Boosters

Photo by Be"' Polly

Photo By K y lie Fish e,·

Photo c o~J-<tesy o f Al'Y\bel" St aehl"

Photo by Be"' Polly

STUDENTS FUN

AND GREAT MEMORIES

Oh how I long to be in that number, when the Knights go marching in ...Junior band members Kim Wood, Stacy Norman and Christina Barry play each other's instruments at a summer band camp together Photo c o ..... t e sy o f KiW\ Wood

Fun in the un

What would summer be without those great summer camps? It used to be that parents would send their unwil ling kids off to camps for a week or two of silence Now, however, Southeast students are rushing off to camps to improve on the things they love doing or Just to have a great time and create th ose unforgettable memories.

Members of the Southeast Marching Band attended a wee klong band camp on the UNL campus from July 17-2 1 According to senior Amanda Smith, the main focus of the camp was to "pra cti ce musi c and marching t o perform for the Shrine Parade "

That same week, the Shirettes attended camp Also held at the UNL campus, Universal Dance Association camp taught the girls how to beco me better dancers and also brought the squad very close together in only four days. "Camp is su ch a wonderful experience because we improved so much with the danc ing aspect of our squad, but we also really got to know ea ch other for the first time . It's a great bonding experience," said senior Ja ci Grimes

From June 19- 2 2 the three cheerleading squads competed and pra cti ced daily at a Cheer camp . Soph omore Cassie Henning said the squads learned "how to work together as a squad in t ough situations," li ke when the entire squad got trapp ed in the elevator when it got stu ck All three squads won Spirit Sti cks daily al ong with other numerous awards

The Cheerleaders were not the only award getters from the summer Senior KileyHerring didn 't win a Spirit Sti ck, but she did win Miss Teen Nebras ka Many other Southeast students attended summer camps, even though they may not have been for a school activity Camp Kitaki draws kids and teens of al l ages to the hills near the Platte River while religion - based camps and missions ta ke kids all over the wor ld. Despite our ages , those good old summer camps still be co me our retreats during the summer and will always be wit h us.

From a new view ... Junior Maka_Y.la Klein (second from left) spent two weeks at Camp Kitaki for a leadership camp with counselor Kristin and Omaha student Jack. The ciroup formed lots of friendships and became a close family Photo cot

Memorie s. _ (left) B9ys State part1opants seniors Rohan Bhadbhade,Jim DeBuse, Michael Steinke and Jesse Starita celebrate a job well done. Photo co,,wtesy o f JiW\ D e B se

Le nding a help ing hand Juniors

Francis Schoonveld (second from right) and Johnna Frost (third from right) spent a week in Mexico with their church helping young children. Schoonveld said the mission trip was a lot of fun, except "we couldn 't wash our hair for a week ."

Dance the summer away ... The Shirettes spent a week at a dance camp during July The girls bonded through the camp, which included specialty days and clinics such as Wacky Wednesday, where the girls learned a crazy dance

" Here she comes, Miss America " ... Senior Kiley Herring won Miss Teen Nebraska The summer pageant was open to teenage rs through out Nebraska. Her Nebraska victory qualified her for Miss Teen America Herring participated in the National pageant in Orlando, Florida. In addition to the opportunity to compete for a national title, the pageant program also offers opportunities to earn scholarship money. Photo COvw+esy Kiley He.,..,.i~9

Photo C OL--\1-'tesy o f Fl-' a l'\ c is S c hool'\v e ld

Dancing the "Knight'"

cNiJay Juniors Chase Healey and Brooke Deffenbaugh danc~ from 9pm 'til midnight at the homecoming dance

A KNIGHT I

Ace, King, Oueen,Joke's on you . Homecoming Queen Kylie Fisher celebrates with King Chris Hamburger who returned from a college visit to find he had won the crown at the dance he was unable to attend. Surprise!

Fit for a king . .. Student Council members decorated the court for the Homecoming royalty The 2001 royal court included 4th runners up Abby Poole and Keith Wysocki , 3rd runners up Bethany Jones and John Wright , 2nd runners up Barbara Ball and Dane Todd , 1st runners up Tyne Gonzalez and Alex Gordon, and Queen and King Kylie Fisher and Chri s Hamburger

Students spend a royal evening dancing the night away at Homecom ing.

V/ith homecoming only ten days away, decorations had been planned, t-shirts had been ordered, cheerleaders and Shirettes were ready for the pep rally, and football players were pumped up for the game. Then on September 1 1, as Southeast students, teachers, and administrators stared at the television in dismay at the terrorist attacks on the United States, they realized their lives as Americans would be forever changed. Not even homecoming could go on as planned.

The administration immediately realized that the theme, ''Arabian Knights", would be controversial after the attacks by the terrorists. They worked with Student Council to create a new theme in less than tv o weeks . Student Council member, Laura Obrist commented, ''They were just trying to be c.areful. But it w.as upseting because we had .all been loo ing forward to our theme. '/eh.ad even began ma ing our big decoration, a genie in a bottle, but we were able to change it to .a Jester to fit the new theme. 1 Unfortunately, not all the changes could be made in time. The professional pictures ta en by The Picture Man cit the dcince still hcid "Arcibic:in Knights" printed .across the bottom.

the new theme, 11A Knight In Came lot", under ay, the hallays were once c:igain filled ith tal of homecoming: where one was going to dinner, hat one was Vvec:iring, who one v, as going with Then Southeast encountered another challenge. The game as original! planned to t.a e place the day before the dance, on Thursday, September 20. However, the Nebras a Hus. ers had to reschedule their football game against Rice for Thursday because of the chaos

and uncertainty going on in the United States at the time. The Southeast game sheduled for the same night of the Husrer game had to be reschede ld for for 4:00pm on Friday before the dance. Even after hair appointments, dinner reservations, and the pep rally had to be rescheduled for Friday, students still continued to loo forward to the Homecoming activ it ies.

Homecoming finally arrived. On Thursday night, the football players got ready for the next day's g.ame. "V/e all went to Hy-Vee or Valentino's to eat cis .a team .and go over scouting reports Some of the guys watched films And then the Shirettes ccime to our houses to wish us lucr and tuc us 1n," senior football plciyerJa e Gibbens s.aid .

Friday at school the hallways were cluttered with splashes of blac and gold and school spirit Football players and marching band members' loc ers were covered with glittering good luc signs, students wore their homecoming t -shirts, and the cheerle.aders and Shirettes wore the football players ' Jerseys to show their support for the team. Southeast cheered on the football pL3yers at the homecoming pep rally. Even Mayor Don V/esleyJQined the spirit,~ ishing the players good luc He attended the rally to introduce Southeast1s s ' ate par pro j ect At the game against Fremont students demonstrated more school spirit as they cheered on the nights. After the game, students went to the dance to celebrate the 33- 0 victory over Fremont and to spend a ma Jestic 'Knight in Cc.1melot "

-by Suzcinne \' / ing

PJ,.,ofo by B e "' Poffy

Beneath the curta in . .. Junior Elsbeth Pelter, crew member, paints a propaganda poster

"Al l th e techies did an amazing job on this show; the video and sound were very challenging and everyone did awesome!" stated Pelter. Photo C OL-\ 1-' tes y o f Ti,- acy Rose"' ba L-\W\

REMEMBERING THE WORLD OF ANNE

,A,ctors Jnd actresses in the Fall PIJy exceeded entertJ1nment as they taught a lesson while recreating tr1e lives of Ed and Eva, survivors of the Holocaust The ccJst interacted with Ed clnd Evc1 on screen throughout the production My favonte pan:: about pc1rticip2t1ng 1n this pmduction wc1s the opportunity to connect with an audience, to set an example and teach a poVverful lesson," said _1unior Tr2cy Rosenbaum who played the role of Anne FrJnk Hours of practice .and behind the scenes wort were required to complete a successful show Cast and crew members pr.act iced .at least two hour~s a day after school, and spent over thirty hours of their quarter tJreak creating the stage.

"Everybody alvv ays had to be there, ,f people weren't there then we couldn't practice that scene, rJut it was so much fun thclt people enJoyed com. 1ng," said senior Jared Schmidt (Heinz) . The h2rdships of the HoloccJust Vvere experienced L:iy the ciud,ence on cl more personcil note as they focused on the struggles of three individual families' suffering

Strummin ' the strings (left) Hein z (Jared Sch m idt) and Eva (Michelle M u eller) discuss life ' s hardships. Heinz's music reflects his present mood. Photo c ow•tesy o f C ai,-of Svoboda

Heil Hitler (center) Kyle Lorenz portrays a N azi .

Photo by B e "' Polly

That's a funny thought ( riqht) Eva (Muelfer) and Anne (Tracy Rosenbaum) picture boys in dresses. These visions brought smiles, a rare expression during the time period. Photo C OL-\l~testy o f

by Kelly Dolan

Tied up (far left) Tracy Rosenbaum. Sara Mason, and Katrina Wiess sit down after a stressful performance After the show cast and crew members goofed around back stage

Photo C OL,\l-'"tesy o f T 1-'" a c y Rosel"\b a L,\W\

Still life (left) This chair holds the artifacts of the Holocaust used in the play : Anne Frank' s d i ary , Ed ' s shoes , Mutti ' s hat, Pappy ' s glases , Eva ' s sweater, and Heinz ' s gu i tar Each item had significance in the effect of the stage

Photo by Be"' Polly

Cast away ... It takes teamwork to put on a production "Everyone was on stage all the time , giving each other cues and inspiration, " explainedjuniorTracy Rosenbaum who played the role of Anne Frank

Photo by B e "' Polly

And Then They Came for Me: Cast

Ed.

Ed's mother"

Ed's father

H1tler Youth

Eva

Heinz

Mutti.

Pappy

Nate

Megan Neil

.Kyle Lorenz

Kyle Lorenz

Michelle Mueller

Jared Schmidt

Sarah Mason

David Melon

Anne Frank Tracy Rosenbaum

Crew Members:

Director

Stage Manager

Sound

Lights.

Carol Svboda

Bridget Johnson

Katrina

Kyle Erickson

Video Jessy Vodvarka

MasterCarpenter MikeHe1nle1n

Publ1c1ty

Kristin James and Elsbeth Pelter

Scenic Artist Elsbeth Pelter and Tim Smith

Stage hands .Mi ke Heinlein and Craig Conger

Hair, Makeup, Costume Emi ly Poeschel

Photographs

Ross Waldo, Nate Weiss, Kristin James

House Manager .Liz Alderson and Somer Sloan

A final word ... ln the final scene Ed (Nate Weiss) expresses his past love for Anne Frank "I have never forgotten the type of person she was at age 13. I imagine sometimes what she would have been like at 14, 15, or perhaps 18-and what she could have become "

Photo by Be"' P~lly

S TUDENT C OUNCIL MOllV ATES STUDENTS AND HELPS THE COMMUNITY ~~-r--

Here comes Santa Claus.. unior Laine Norton sets up gifts for the annual Student Council gift exchange. Members act as secret Santas and buy gifts for each other to open before holiday break Photo L,y Be."' Polly

Flip those cakes!. .. Sopt1omore Crystal Stayburg (above) and junior Joey Stenberg make pancakes for tl1e pancake feed. The pancake feed took place as an end to Spirit Week, tl1e morning of tile disco dance Phoh, L,> 11c,~ P,>11} ·

Get in the Zone Junior Sophia Dahab unpacks Knight Zone t-st11rts to sel l for a fundra1ser Student Council found local businesses to sponsor the shirts so they would be inexpensive and help out ti-le skate park project. Phnto L,> He. P , >11} ·

TAKING IT UP A NOTCH

Every year, 31 students are chosen by the student body to represent the spirit and dedication of Southeast Student Council plans dances, can ned food drives , and other fun activities such as Spring Day and Spirit Wee k, as well as community projects t o get Southeast involved in the co mmunity and motivate students to gain experience in teamwor k and helping others through fu n projects

"Student Coun c il is a rare opportunity to wor k with both the administrators and the student body to change the school in a positive way . Of course, we have a Iittle fun along the way/' senior Ben Pally said.

This year 's co mmunity pro j ect in cl uded getting together with Saratoga Elementary sch oo l to do activ ities with the younger students Southeast crea ted a peer pal program to tut o r the students and also held holidaiy parties with them. "The turnout of the Saratoga pals program has been tremendous. Student involvement is high It has given students the opportunity to teach others and have fun doing it/' senior president Justin Ma stated .

Another community pro j ect Student Council planned was the Skate Par k pro j ect to ta ke place at Tierra Par k.

Student Council wor ked with Mayor Don Wesley and the city par ks program t o create a s kate par k for teens .

"The s kate par k has given us a great chance to connect with ad iverse population of the school that we might not otherwise communicate with It has been a great motivator and uniter for student council/' senior vi ce president Charlie Stephan said .

by Andrea Littrell

Get that d isco fever Seniors Issac

Jeffe rson and Dane Todd and junior Joey Stenb erg make signs advertising the Disco Dan ce The dance was rescheduled and eventually cancelled because of bad weath er.Photo C-VL-Wtesy of Stl.,\de.nt Col,\"' cil

Food for all. Senior Jon Musilek gives student council presidentJustin Ma a contribution of canned food. Student Council co-sponsored the drive with the Food Bank so Lincoln families could have food for the holidays. Photo l,y B'-'" Poll)

Lookin good ~Seniors Mandy Nordstrom, Chris Kiple, and Erin Ryckman pose th is year's trends in clothing. Denim skirts are popular for girls while polo shirts and khakis are trendy for guys.

So cute Sophomore Maggie Blumer and senior Greer Wilklund show off the trendy styles of hair Girls go for short and layered hairsyles while guys spike up their hair with gel and add frosted tips.

OUT ON THE TOWN

dance Though they are in cos

as everyday schoolwear

Shopping, anyone7 ... New to Southpointe Pavillions is Aeropostale, a prep clothing store similar to Abercrombie and Fitch The brand name store sells reaso"nably priced clothing, ranging from S10-25 dollars for shirts and $28-40 dollars for jeans.

Good food, good times Old Chicag c opened up its second restaurant in Lincoln, located at Southpointe Pavillions

The bar and grill is a popular eatery for students to eat at before going to a dance or school activity .

Now playing The Southpointe Cinem a is a favorite place to go see movies. They have newly furnished reclining chairs an d a large movie screen for your viewin g pleasure.

Photo by Cal1'\e.""°"' C."'e."'ze.l

Photo by Cal1'\el"Ot'\ al,\e.l'\Zel

Photos by A"'d.,.ea Littt<eR

Back to Basics Seniors Laura Tingle, Sc Jhi Nathenson, and Carly Knoell dress up fo ·th e Halloween

tume, vintage clothing for thrift stores is p )p lar

Photo COl,\ l" tesy o f La"'l" a Ti"' g le

MEDIA

Fallen for Alicia ... Rising star singer and pianist Alicia Keys hit the charts with her new album "Songs in A minor ." Keys uses a rhythm and ·blues style mixed with hip hop, creating a new beat that was popularized ~ith her hit single "Fallen."

Making the Band New pop sensation 0-Town made the music charts and te levis ion scene when the t v show

"Making the Band" chose the Life is unfair ... Fox sitcom Malcolm in the five singing talents to become Midd le is a comedy show tha t centers the next N'Sync. Their hit around a teenage boy, Malcolm The single "Nothing at All" put their hilarious show is watched by many teens

name in the music industry looking for comedy

Because I got high New rap group Afronian became a household name ' with their new song "Because I got High," which uses a funk style of music.

On the road again Road RuJes cast poses for their tenth season on the air. The MN show chooses young adults to travel ac ross the United Sta~es and do crazy challenges

What's up, Boo j ah, Ta ke it easy, Lc1ter, Peace Out, Word ...

These are j ust some of the words you may hear while wal king down the halls of Southeas t. New coined phrases su ch as 11 Yo' mama !" are used as comebac ks and funny cin t ics in stead of the usua l swear words . The trends of So uth east ref lect th ose of the futuristic lifesty le in the age of technologi ca l ad van ces, real life t.v . , and combina tions of pcis t generational fads.

Denim i7 back in the form of s kirts and Jecin jJcke ts. Popular shopping places such as Gcip, Wet Seal, Aeropos ta le, and the Buc kle set s uch trends. Other Southeast students

prefer t o dress old school style by shopping at thrift stores such as Savers, the Salvation Army, and Realto .

Popular movies su ch as Monsters, Inc ., American Pie 2, Shal low Hal , and Harry Potter have made box off ice record sell outs at theatres li ke Southpointe and East Par k. New television shows spark interest by suggesting real life t .v. with shows such as Survivor, Real World, Road Rules, and Big Brother The trends of Southeast off er a new perspec~ive on our co nstantly changing wor ld.

by Andrea Littrell

Loving the I lg

Road Trip... Seniors Meghan Schulz and Jenny MacDonald take a road trip to Lexington, Nebraska. In memory of their trip they made road signs with their names on them. Photo COL,,\l"tesy o f Megh a "' SchL,,\lz.

eII11 Surnrnet" Knigh-·rs A K111grit s sut'r1rvier life 1s al~'v ays e 1 ~1t1ng, and traveling 1s the h::st Dart of 1t. 1 .' /~etr1e1" 1t t7e a vacat1r•n out r)1 towv1, out of state or EVfl" out of th? col,1v;try the Kni(Jhts: eP,r thrrr lselves busy tJY v1s1t1ng every corner of the 1Norld Many students play sumrvier sports tor eeo themselves 1n shape and rea01y for Southeast sports to beg 111, and tJOY, do they travel! \//h1le playing fo1 the Sw1ngffs softball tearn this surnrnff, Jun or Ashley //eyer·s and hff teammates traveled neat"ly rvrry Vvee, end . They went evet"yv,hen~ frorvi N1agra Falls to Kansas City Knights also traveled vv 1th their" friends . Sen 1ors Tim \1 / essel and I~ 1ck Strope Vvent all the i..v ay to Key Ronda vv 1th their friends to hang out and catch some rays . Summer memories add to the friendship and fun of tf1e Knight life

by Kylee \ agner

Swinging for the gold (left) Junior Ashley Weyers, freshman Bailey Dawson , and the rest of the Swingers fast pitch softball team pose for a quick picture in front of Niagra Falls. The team traveled to Florida, Kansas City, and many other places

Photo C OL,,\l"tesy o f Ashle y Weye..-s

"I Love the Mountatins, I Love the Rolling Hills ... " (right) Seniors Eric Van Horn and David Varvel take their annual backpacking vacation in Colorado The two have been taking the trip together since 1999

Photo COL,,\l"tesy o f 6..-ic V a "' Ho..-"'

"I heard it through the grapevine" ... (left) Juniors Kylee Wagner and Bobbi Alley take a sample of grapejuice and dine in a vineyard in Toronto during their summer get-away. They joined Alley's mom who went for a medical convention

Photo c o1M•'tesy o f Bobbi Alley

Having Worlds of Fun ... (right) Juniors

Sophia Dahab and Makayla Klein take a fun ride on the MerryGo-Round at Worlds of Fun in KC. This was just one of the girl ' s many vacations together Photo C O&Al"t e sy o f Sophi a D a ha b

Snorkeling Down South Seniors Nick Strope and Tim Wessel take a swim in the waters of Key West during their summer vacation Several friends joined them on their trip

Young and the Restless

The Young Life group gather around a table in the game room at the Young Life Camp in Fraser, Colorado. The students kept themselves busy by participating in activities ranging from mountain climbing to swimming Knights in the picture from left to right : Nikki Uhrmacher ('99 graduate), junior Katie LeBaron and Beth Kalemkiarian, and Topher Vorhies (' Ol graduate)

From right to left: seniors Jim DeBuse , Zakk Wooten, and Charlie Stephan Photo COL'\i,<tesy Beth KaleW\kicwia"' ~ - -~11{\ )\ SUMMER

Photo coc.,u-•tesy o f Nick Sti,<op e

Now There ' s a Star r !!... Senior Theresa Starr, an avid participant in Spirit Week, dresses crazy for wacky day, displays her cow get-up for western day and interprets disco day literally by carrying a thermometer a n d coldpack to cure her "disco fever"

I'm a cowboy baby Juniors Kristina Glaser and Blake Waller mosey through the Food Zone at lunch on western day. The "no hat rule" was rarely enforced for these authentic western folk

eIf you were an outsider wal king through the halls in the beginning of Mar"ch, you might have been puzzled tJY the new dress

and sweatpants? Well of course! All in the name of Spirit Wee k. Student Council organized Spirit Week to cover a wide variety of fashion, or more importantly, the lack thereof! Girls dusted off the hair crimpers for 80's day, guys polished up the cowboy boots for western day, and some of the teachers even resur -

Friday When al l was said and done, Spirit Week offered a great break from the sight of the typical teenager wardrobe

by Ben Polly

Wow, that shot was groovy!. .. (left) Seniors John Walker , Scott Hoelscher and Tim Dolberg enjoy the girls state basketball game on disco day at the Bob Devaney Sports Center. Many students wore their Spirit Week attire to the games on Thursday and Friday

Disco Fever (far left) Seniors Kristi Ogorzolka and Andrea Littrell do their bestJohn Travolta impression on Disco Day Disco Day is one of the most popular traditions at Southeast, as many students can be seen with Afro wigs and go-go boots

Yee-Haw!. .. Seniors Kaley Snyder and Dan Bork square dance on Western Wednesday.

Where ' s the remote control? Seniors Laura Obrist, Abby Tuttle, Jessica Yeackley, Lindsay Placzek and sophomore Stephen Otte dress down for lazy day Students fo u nd it easier to get to class on time, because many chose not to change out of their pajamas in the name of schoo l spirit.

United ~® Stand

"Thousands of lives were suddenly ended by evil, despicable acts of terror. The picture s of airplanes flying into buildings , fire s burning , huge structures collapsing , h ave filled us with disbelief,

terrible sadnes s and a quie

Attack on America .. .

Smoke billows from the World Trade Center after two planes

into it. Borth to rs collapsed after the ptember 1 1th atta s.

Photo c o.,..-t e sy o f :AP Wo.-ld Wid e Photos

Taking a break A relief worker at the World Trade Center stands in awe at the rubble The clean up effort continued into 200 works sacrificing and nights to ge back on its fee ca,11,.esy F6M.A

Surreal. Seniors Adam Landerfield and Ashley Cornelius watch in the Media Center as the events of

unfold St de s crowded around _ sion sets throughout t school to get th

Photo C OL.-\l"tesy o f S heild

Going for the gold . . A merican Sara Hughes skates in the O lympic games in Salt Lake City, Utah Hughes shocked the world by br2' 1ng · home a gold I.

Photo c o .-tesY, o f Wo.-ld Wide Photos

0In September 1 1, 200 1, the United States and the world sat shocked as American airplanes, hijacked by terrorists, crashed into the Trade Center towers in ·New York City, collided into the Pentagon, and crash - landed in a field in Pennsylvania. Students and faculty sat in disbelief watching the horror unfo ld on TV in their classrooms with w ide, teary eyes lt was a day that would define the 20012002 school year, as the world seemingly revolved around that moment in time for the rest of year

As the weeks wore on, America tried to rebuild from one of the worst attacks in its history The Trade Center towers, symbols of American strengths ince 19 7 3, collapsed Just minutes after the planes flew into them. But where buildings were destroyed, American resolve was strengthened. Red, white, and blue flags began maJestically soar ing from cars, buildings, and houses. In Lincoln, Wyuka cemetery organized a flag waving on O Street in support of our co untry LSE students decked their cars with red, white, and blue paint Senior Vanessa Bro uillette painted an American flag on the back of her j eep. Brouillette said, "I realized that during this time of need Americans needed a positi ve reminder of how great America really is ."

Nowhere was American pride more prevalent than in February, when Salt Lake City, Utah hosted the XIX Winter Olympics American flag s flew high, and other nations flew the red, white and blue to support their neighbors. The American spirit lifted the U.S.A to 34 medals, by far their highest output in any

Olympic games in history

As the months wore on, attacks on suspected terrorists continued. Americans tried to return to their normal lives, but it was evident that the September 1 1th attacks had permanent!y affected people's lives Despite being forever changed, Americans displayed pride in themselves, in their leaders, and in their country As President George V Bush noted shortly after the attacks, "The resolve of our great nation is being tested But make no mistake : will show the world that we will pass this test " In the months following September 11th, Americans proved their leader right by displaying their pride in their country, and standing tal l in the face of adversity.

- by Charlie Stephan

Red, White and Blue ... The Stars and Stripes waves over the wreckage of the World Trade Center American flags were flown all around the country, from car dows to the White

A tribute to the fallen Two beams of light shoot up through the New York City skyline as a memorial to the Wor1d Trade Center towers The

Show ing Support . .. A volunteer waves an American flag on O St. after the September 1 1th attacks to show his support for his country in the wake of Septem

memorial went up o M 1 1th, 2002, the six m anniversary of the attac o COl,\l"tesy o f AP W Wi Photos

ganizers from uka cemetery planned th mass flag wavin

Photo by Be"' Polly MINI

Ayear (n)

~ --

Silver Pride ... Sophomore Samantha Hennessy dons the Mens Moguls Silver Medal of Travis Mayer. Hennessy met MaJier on a trip to Color o and was "thrilled" or the chance to wea silver medal. e coL-<,,.tesy o f D e .,,ise -He"'"'essy

I'll Pencil Ya In New administrators Cary Czapla and Sue Cassata review their agendas for the week

Czapla was the school ' s new Associate Pr' while Cassata assumed t

nator Photo by Stephal'\ Resilience ... New teacher

Elaine Harris displays her motivational "Resilience" rock. The rocks were

Chat-<lie Steph a "'.

A true champion Husker quarterback

Eric Crouch holds his Heisman trophy after receiving the award in New York City. Crouch helped lead the Huskers to the~o Bowl in Pasade a

Photo COL-<,,.tesy

Wo,,.Jd Wide Photos

cus on our kids, not on the changes As a faculty, nothing is nearly as important to us as our ~:.:;;.:...;~~~~:riE-~hil · e they are with us."

Athe world changed in the 2001- 2002 school experienced his fin al year at Southeast, as year, so did the Lincoln Southeast community. he sat poised to assume the position of The aftershocks from the terrorist attacks of Social Studies Chair at Southwest On his September 1 1th were felt· deeply by the departure from Southeast, Larson noted, Southeast community, as many students with "When you think about the idea of teaching in family in New York orparents who travel often a place for almost a quarter of a century, and were directly effected . Southeast alum then you think about leaving that place, it's Jennifer Dorsey Howley from the class of tough But Southeast always has been and 1985 lost her life in the World Trade Center. will continue to be an excellent schoo l " Southeast honored Howley with other notable Dr Hunter- Pirtle's theme for the alumni at a ceremony in April of 2002. year at Southeast was "Resilience "

In 2001 Southeast said goodbye to Hunter- Pirtle encouraged his students and Prinicipal Nancy Be cker and Associate Principal faculty to be resilient to the enormous Pat Strauss, and said hello to a new principal, upcoming changes that Southeast is set to Dr Pat Hunter - Pirtle, as well as new face On their desks, teachers displayed rock administrators Gary Czapla and SueC::issata. paper weights wit the word "Resilience "

Lincoln Southeast also sat on the brink of an Students and faculty alike were motivated upcoming five years of serious changes, with to withstand the changes they were set to the impending opening of two new high schools, face, no matter how big. the addition of ninth graders and some long

ove rdue renovations to the school starting in the fall of 2002 and continuing into 2005 For Southeast 2001 - 2002 was in many ways the end of one era, and the beginning of another.

In Lincoln, B ig Red fans had several reasons to cheer as senior quarterback Eric Crouch won the Heisman Trophy and the Cornhusker football team made it to the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California for the national champi onship game

Southwest High School's opening in the fall of 2002 will change the face of Southeast Many teachers will be drawn away from Southeast in l ight of new teaching and department chair positions at Southwest.

Social studies teacher Dr. Ted Larson

Go Big Red LSE faculty (I to r) Kathi Thaden, Bob Henrichs, Ann Quinlan, and Donna Mullen gear up to cheer on the Huskers at the Rose Bowl. The four made the journey all the Pasadena, unfortu to watch the Huskers lo

Photo CCMt-<tesy o f t-lel'\t-<ichs.

A New Era ... First year principal Dr. Pat Hunter-Pirtle stands among renovation _ plans for Lincoln Southeast. The renovations are set to commence in the fall 2002, and will giv school a more up look Photo by Stephal'\.

-By Charlie Stephan

Diagnosis: Senioritis -1

Whc1t is itcc1lled when every- seniors 2nymore. No kiddies it is dc1y becomes."senior skip d2y'?What spre2ding down the rc1nks to juniors and · do you call it when you have lost the even sophomores. When asked how ambi~ion to do homework and the many hour-s of homework he has a night c1mbition to make up an excuse for junior Alex Brown said, "five but l do not doing your homework? Or how zero. 11 about when your alc1rm clock "ma!- There is no known cure for functions11 three times a week ahd senioritis; but "A-Lot" parking spots twice on Fridays? You call that have been known to help ease the p2in senioritis. Once college applic2tions of having to attend school. What do are sent in, and thoughts of summer students do with all of this time that start in December seniors h2ve a was once spent going to school and tendency to slack. "I turn in every- doing homework? Sleep, watch t2lk thing late, EVERY7HING" said senior shows, and dp those activities that • Andrea Littrell 'typic2I juveniles do. Don't worry kids, Despite what you have senioritis isn't a bad thing-- just ask heard, senioritis is not just for your teachers and parents.

by Laura Tingle

Parents and teachers point to peer pressure ,

a reason for senioritis'. This raises the questior : would seniors slack if they went to a scho c I with a population of one7

SCHOLARSHIP ESSAYS PAX O~f I

,.

Writing college and scholarship when it comes to these essays, seniors essays is a tough, but important part take them very seriously, trying to write of the senior year. Many students count a great essay and hopefully gain money on these scholarships to help them cover or admissions to the school of their the costs of college, and some will spend choice. "I've been up until after midnight hours or even days trying to craft the . a few nights" said senior Eleanor Miller. . perfectly written essay. ln the end though, most stuSome colleges will ask seniors to dents believe the trials and tribulc1tions give their opinions on current issues or controversies Senior Jeff Aernie had to give his beliefs about popular culture in one essay 11! had to give my opinion of technology, movies , and television, c1nd what my standards are for those types of things," Aernie recalled. Because so much is c1t stc1ke

of essay writing are worth it "Scholarship and college applications are the most stressful thing l've ever done/' Miller said, "but you know you have to do them." For seniors on their way to college in the f alt college ~ssay writing is time well spent.

by M att Meyerle

What can I say7 Senior Jeff Aernie works his way through a college admissions essay · Many seniors go to great lengths to ensure the best ossible outcome for their efforts

By the time Southecist students cire seniors, they've hcid the opportunity to cittend severcil school dances For most, their first experience begins with the highly cinticipcited homecoming dcince sophomore yecir. Many sophomores cilso Jttend Disco Jnd HJlloween Dances. Seniors Jen Simek and Angie Blomgren look bJck Jt their sophomore HJlloween dcince with ci 11peJrly white smile/' remembering when they dressed up JS J toothbrush Jnd toothpJste. Simek reflects, 11 lt WJS Jn orignJI costume Jnd we put J lot of time into mciking it lt WJS well worth it though becciuse the dJnce WJS ci lot of fun cind everyone WJS dressed up."

Only ci few sophomores, however, cire given the privilege to cittend prom. But when junior yecir rolls Jround, not only do

students get to cittend ecich of the all school dcinces, but they cire invited to dJnce the· night awJy cit prom. Senior Eddie Meitzen reccilled, 11the dJncing WJS good. l cut myself 2 few rugs out there. l reJlly know how to breJk it down." As seniors, students experience eJch of the dJnces for one lcist time.

ln addition to the school sponsored dJnces, some students attend other dJnces such 2s ChristmJs Ball Jnd the VJlentine's D2y dcince put on by the Lincoln Country Club each yeJr. M2ny SoutheJst students cJn Jlso be found rumblin' the Plci Mor Ballroom on Friday nights 2s they j2m to the music of the Rumbles. Whether stu- ...S....e-n-io_r_B___e_n_P"'"""o-,-,y-ft"""'111_s_u_p_b_e""""fo-re_t__h_e_ _ dents 2re grooving in .one of Southeast 's Masquerade dance. Polly and senior gyms, shciking it cit prom in Pershing Audito- Jim Debuse attended the dance as rium, or getting down cit the Lincoln Country Phillips 66 gas station attendants . Club, dances are cin exicting aspect of Knight Before heading to the dance, they Life. tried out their new look at the 33rd

by Suzanne Wing and Sheridan Super C.

I ''Ding Ding" Went the Bell... I

Last December/ in order to carry out their semester community service pro j ect, N.ation.al Honor Society memb~rs braved the chilling winter .air .as they r.ang bells for the ;Jcllvation Army outside of the Wells Fargo Bank downtown .and the K-Mart on 56th .and Highway

2. The students volunteered in groups of two .and rot.ated on two-hour shifts, contributing over 20 hours of time to the community'.

As the sun went down in the evening , the frigid nights presented .a ch.allenge to those who volunteered for the I.ate shifts. However, fellow volunteers provided hot chocol.ate in order to help the ringers fight the cold.

After the September 1 1th attacks, the heightened awareness of ch.arit.able c.auses was clearly evident. Wanting to choose a project which would indicate their commitment !!-.

to the community, members of the ,NHS community service committee selected the ringing bells for the Salvation Army

'We discussed what worked well for NHS chapters in previous years, and we agreed that bell-ringing would be a gre.at opportunity to get NHS members involved in the community/' explained NHS president Keith-Wysocki.

Senior Joe David was surprised at the of don.ations they received while ringing bells for just ci few hours

11The Southeast station collected so much money that we had to get .a new buc ket during th~ day," said D.avid. 11The ,...s_e_n-io-r-Ke-i-th-W-ys_o_c-ki-re_c_e-iv-es_a_d_on_a_t-io-n-fr-c n Salvation Army workers were very math teacher Judy Tuttle and her se n surprised .at our success " while volunteering for the Salvation Arrry .

by Ben Poily

He was one of many seniors who ra r19 bells as a part of ttie NHS commun i ty service ro ·ect for first semest E~

Devon ONeal

EN.IORS ENJOY PRES E

"'

Among the mclny cldvclntclges ciclss, hoping to find cln orange sheet of thclt come with ~eing cl senior is c:1 spot pclper telling them where they would be in A-lot. At Southeclst, parkirrg is cl huge parking . English teayher ' Ann Quinlcln reissue. With the school loc2ted right ,in members, "Juniors saton the edge of their the middle of a residenticll nei~hborhooa, chairs in jnticipation when the office there isn't much room for: P~rking lots. pSSistant walked in with the pclrking slips." ' Therefore, many students have to park , ·· Senior Justin Runge Sclid, "I had to ·~ in C-lot, about two blocks from school, or buy my tag off of somebody, luckily I had on a side street But as c:i senior, stu- the connections; it was a cool fifty doJlars.

·. -.. · dents look forward to receiving their A- But to my dismay, it 's the farthest spot lot_parking pass, allowing them to park ~w2y possible. Guess the jokes on me\ within a block of the nearest door. · Bailey West!" ·

On one dcly in late May, the jun-· ior. class began noticing that some of their friends were gettting their parking spot confirmations throughout the day, eager students wold rush from clcl9>S to

ve t o race to scho prime parking spot.

•,

IPLOMAS COM E

We all say that we wa~t to get outofthisplaceASAP. What if -you were able to get out a ~emester early, or one whole year before June of your senior year? What would you do wJth all your extra time? You could go to college, work, or Just lie around and enjoy your first tjste of freedom.

Tors · year 1 4 students graduated early, six of whom are juniors. Junior Chris Kipre said, "It is sometning Ive wanted to do since eighth grade. Yeah it was hard work, but in the end it paid off. 11 You might be thinking that 1s not fair, but anyone who is committed enough to go to summer school and get their · courses approved by the Lincoln Public Schools can do it also.

, -Kiple doesnt feel like -he missed out by graduatirig early. 111feel like lhave compacted all the fun of my Junior cind senior years into one; I got the best of both worlds. 11

The majority of students that -graducite early are not juniors but are seniors. Tanja Lovric is one such senior who graduated mid term. She said that by graduati~g early she can get a head start on her educ.at ion in college and her career.

Other e.arly grads: Rachel Dinsdale, C.andy Engle, Ad.am Reichart, Christina Guilfoyle, Sh.anon Hardy, and Jennifer OBry.an.

by Caleb Opp

_

Photo by Caleb O p , '

For Liz Crable ;:ind Melissa Rodriquez this ye

_ will be both their senior .anQ junior ye.ar The:, · had to study h.ard to re.ach their goals. _.r

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Andrea Rowoldt

Emily Royal

Dryden Rundle

Brian Russell

Nathanael Rutherford

Bo Ruud

Courtney Ryon

Andy Sand

Sean Savidge

Jenna Sawyer

L.sa Schildt

Jessica Schmidt

Sar ah Schmidt

Troy Schmidt

Nicole Scholz

Chantel Schoneweis

Frances Schoonveld

Lindsey Schreiter

Alex Schultz

Kirsten Schupbach

Amanda Schur

Charles Schw ahn

Jennifer Schwarz

Jill Schwarz

Shawn Schweitzer

Nicole Sell

Andrew Sellenrick

Travis Shambaugh

Jessica Sharp

Doug Shaw

Terry Sheldon

Leesa Shepard

Kari Shoemaker

Cavan Short

Kim Shubert

Cara Shuster

Travis Sieck - ~

Christopher Siefken

Wyatt Siefken

Somer Sloan

Cameron Smith

Chasity Smith

CoreySmirh

Timothy Smith

(AJ4-JA~ IS ~4-J~ f=UN"-Jl~S~ ~4-JING ~4-JA~ 4-JAS

~V~A...

4-JAPP~N£0

~O YOU~

Laura Sprague

Amber Staehr

Danielle Stansbury

Joey Stenberg

Daric Stewart

Jessica Stokes

Robyn StoKke

Nathan Stoltenburg

Came Strasburg

Angie Straube

Stephanie Stull

Kan Sufficool

Ryan.Swanigan

Chloe Sweet

Jeff Tate

Chase Taylor

Ryan Taylor

Ty Taylor

Tara Tesmer

Tatum Thies

Chris Thomas

Megan Thomazin

Derek Thompson

Julie Thompson

Robbie Thompson

Lindsey Thomsen

Joseph Thomson

Missy Thorne

l3eY' po\\Y p1--otobY "( WAS LALJG4-HNG SO ~AA...D A"f" LLJNC~ "f"~A"f" f "f"~AJ~W MY ~EAD e,Ac,, AND f,NOCl,ED -r~,s Gf R..L' S "f"AAY AND ~£A... f=OOD ON "f"~£ f=LOOR... "

-SOM£R.. SLOAN

Frida Tinglof

Megan TonJeS

Vicki Torres

Alicia Toy

Kelly Tran

Amy Troia

Caitlin Turen

Mallory Turner

Stephanie Tyrrell

Tony Tys 1nger

Amanda Ulm

yan Urbanec

Tommy Van Den Berg

Ashley Vanek

Pamela Vaughn

Amber Vivier

Elizabeth Voelker

Brian Voges

Christina Voigt

Blake Von Kaenel

Thomas Von entzell

Ashley Vorhies

~egan Voss

Billy Vrtiska

Dayna V aechter

Kylee V/agner

Leigh V/ agner

Blake '/aller

Cara V/alters

Brandon / arren

Dan V/aters

Mike V atson

Crystal

M1chael V/ aybnght

Spencer V/eddle

Julia V/e1xel_man

Cassie V/elch

Brett V/ergin

V/erner

Dana

Tabitha V/est

Anna V/hite

Jason Vlicks

Nate

Dane Wilken

Grant

Katy Wilson

Ker V/ilson

Greg

Bub V/indle

Suzanne V ing

Alyse V isdom

Anna V ishart

Vanessa V/ ishart

Cole V/ittstruck

Krissy V/01ta

Katie

Justin

1mberly V/ood

Matthew V/ood

Shane V/ood

PeterV/orth

Andy

Andrew Young

Meli~sa Young

Thomas Zeuner

Billy Ziemer

Kyle Zillig

Derek Zimmerman

Jeni Zimmerman

og.

S~e. waJ. An An<J-d... -.A fT1ril,.ufe fTe.J.a VanJame.nf"

She wa.s a.n a.nge l, she wa.s in our souls

Though she wa.s only here for a.wh ile

Did you hea.r her la.ughter?

Did you see her smile?

God ha.s His pla.ns, we may not understand Its enough to know she 's in His hands.

She was sent from above

She fi lled our world with love.

She touched ma.ny lives

With her sweet ways.

[f you needed help, Tesa WclS there for you

Always with a. word to encoura.ge you:

She painted the world with her love a.nd j oy

Her faith wa.s mighty, His love ca.ptured her.

She listened to her Fa.ther's heart

Her love for Him was true.

She wa.s a. n a. ngel, she was ,n our souls

Even if she wa.s her e for on ly a.while

By: Abiga il Keller

Tes2 V2nd2ment

When she arrived she wasn't foreign exchange student #2264, German Girl who .arrived, she was our M.aggy. Someone who we alre.ady had come to know and enJOy. Though there were many more joys to come . She fit perfectly into our family, her school and community Never once compl2 ining of school or activities and always w.anting to leJrn more of our American ways She loved her classes, being in the orchestra and of course, singing When asked if she would like to miss a day of school to travel to another city, she quickly responded, "NO, I love my school here!" She .also loved her newly established American friends. Maggy's parents wanted her home after September 1 1th and her response was th.at "I need to be feeling what my American friends are feeling and take those feelings home, to Germany. It is import.ant that my American friends know that Germany is s.ad also."

-Maggy's Host Family, Kathy/ Monter Emma & Max McKillip

As the wind blows on, the time flies by. Things do chcinge and friendships-die Learning from mist.akesl we continue to grow

Now facing the truth/ we try to let go Living without the friend/ and with the shcime. We try to forget/ that it wont be the same. ·

But the pain remains( thetears fall forth

Now moving on/ for .all ifs worth

From losing a friend/ we've gained in return. Things do change, and from th.at we le.am

-Anonymous

Maggy Hil t

Bryan Addleman

at1e Akers

Lindsey A 1yama 0

,.._

Tanner Albers

Jonny Alexander

Enc Alley

Kristopher Andersen

Aaron Anderson

Ca 1tl 1ri Anderson

Evan Anderson

Kyle Anderson

Matthew Anderson

y an Anderson

Tar a Anderson

Mandy Andreas

Cameron Andreesen

Elizabeth Andrews

Channing Anseth

Matt Anthony

atie Arellano

Claire Armbruster

Joshua Arten

Amy Asb Jornson

Jennifer Atwood

ChnsAult

Jamie Ayers

Bryan Backhaus

Jared Bacus

Nathan Bahr

V/esley Baldwin

Katie Barnett

Alva Barnhart

Mark Barrera

Ben Barry

Teresa Barry

Brian Bartels

Amanda Batten

Julia Battles

Chad Bauer

Thad Bauer

Daniel Bax

Patrick Beaner

Aamda Beardsley

Erin Beaty

Clay Becher

Tara Behne

Terrell Bell

Suzanne Bernadt

Jessica Berndt

Samuel Berndt

Zach Birdwell

Evan Bland

Matt Blum

Margaret Blumer

Callie Bock

Dathan Boden

Class @f .2,001t

The sophmores this year quic kly learned the ropes at Southeast . Despite first day Jitters they soon were pushing throught the halls and feeling comfortable being late for class They conquered their first finals and the CRT math tests. They began to actively get involved in extracurricular activities , en Joying their fir.st club days, and ta ki ng an active role in play produ ctions , spee ch, debate , the arts and sports Overall , this year has been a great start for their high school careers .

4f'OP 10 PLACt:S ~O LUNCf-J:

1. {:,LJA..GEA.. l,ING

2. SU&IAJAY

3. VALEN~INO'S

(l.. McDONALD'S

5. R.UN2A

6. 4aACO INN

7. AA..&Y's

8. WENDY'S

9. Af\AIGOS

10. 4-lOf\AE

Tasty, M · Ystery M campus is closed t eat Since the forced to . 0 sophomores th eat in the ' ey are prefer With ch caf,teria, Which so 01ces like G me and cheeseburgers. Odfather's pizza

Melissa Bottcher

Crystal Bohling

Joseph Bollerup

Blair Bonica tt o

Ha ley Bon in

Adam Boomer

Priscilla Boon·

Justin Borden

J J Borec ky

Andrew Bork

Nathan Borman

Vanessa Bornemeier

Kristen Bornhoft

Carrie Bose

Aly Bowers

Ashley Bowman

Pau l Boye

Er in Brady

Jason Bra tt

Nick Brau er

David Bresnaha n

Scott Br idges

Bre tt Broman

Jimi Brown

Cole Bruggema n

Emma Brunke

Scott Br un ken

Sara Brunkow

April Buffum

Corey Bu ll er

Christine Bundy

Shawn Bure

0 Drew Bu rson

..., Kelly Burson

Justin Busboom

Jennifer Bush ing

Katie Butts

Rachel By leen

Carl Byor th

icho la s Cammac

Kent Campbell

.....

Shawn Car lt on

Jessica Cass

Chelsea Chappell

Shashank Chauhan

Jenn ifer Cheever

Davy Chen Chrastil

Pa tr ick Clark

Lin dsey Clements

Angela Colson

Sarah Comer

Jennifer Comstock

Natalie Conant

Craig Conger

Zach Copple

Tyler Cosgrove

Me li ssa Covalt

Brett Craig Stuart Crittenden

--~-

Katie Cudabac

Sheldon Crow ·.....

- Casey Dahl e

Andy Dalka

Samue l Danley

Charlotte Dar lin g

Trevor Daniels ®

Samuel Dav id

-Lisa Davidson

Joshua Dav is

He len Debuse ®

Britt De koning

Tyler Dewey

Armand Dibella

Alicia Dier kin g

Johnny Dinneen

Q-, Tommy Do

®

Samantha Doan

Jared Dor land

Marci Douglas

Laura Duden

Ange l Duff

Scott Dvora k

Vedrana Dzi o

4f'OP 10 WOR.S~ DR.IVING

Q<PER.f ENCES:

1. ~-frr~ING ~4-1£ GARAGE DOOR.

2. GOING ~4-JE WR.ONG fAJAY ON ON£ fAJAY S~A..££~

3. DA..IVING IN~O A YAA..D ~O AVOID A .CAA.. ((.. I CAN'~ DR.IV£ YE~l l

5. CAA.. DYING DUR.ING LUNC4-J

6. {-h~~ING AN0~4-J£A.. CAA..

7. CUR.~ C4-JECl~l

8. LEAA..NING ~o DA..IVE A S~ICI~ S4-Jlf=~

8. PUS4-JING GAS INS~EAD Of=" ~4-JE ~RAl~E

10. DA..IVING DOWN "0" S~A..EE~

Is ther ers · e a Prob/e qwc kly learnt rn officer?? speeding tick o follow thes New driv, ets. e signs to . , .

Rachel Earl

Nicole Earnest

Brandy Eate

Tyler Eberspacher

Dane Eckery

Sam Eddings

Allie Edson

Ryan Ehly

Timothy Eisen hauer

Aaron Elliott

Kelly Ellsworth

Mike Elmsha user

Jhordan Elsberry

Kris t in Emery

Danid Erns t

Jess ica Essenburg

Ray Evans

Iva Fab rik ant

Lindsey Fairchlid

Farah Fa lla ha

Brad Fauver

Justin Feerhusen

San ji n Fe Jzic

Drew Ferguson

Tahirah Ficke

Valerie Finch

Cody Fis her

Jayme Fitzs im mo ns

0

Em ily Rem 1ng

Courtney Resner

Danie ll e Fore

Joshua Foster

Megan Fow le

Paul Fra ck

Joe Fra nke

Jon Franso n

Jennifer Fr itz

Courtney Gade ken

Laura Ga in

Trev is Gale

,.._

Cassandra Gearhart

Jess ic a G ibbens

John G idley

Brad G ift

Chris Gloria

Er ic Glunz

Fe li sha Goforth

Mic he ll e Goga n

Nic holas Go ins

Tayler Goldenstein

Tra vis Gonzalez

Sara h Go odbrod

Brett Gordon

Tyler Gordon

Coleman Gore

Adam Goyette

Katy Grant

Holly Gran tham

Nina Grazian o

Ja ke Green

Jazzlyn Green . .

-~~-

Richard Green ....

Jordan Greene

Kate Greenwald

Jacob Guenther

Madeline Gustafs on

Corey Gut knec ht

Jordan Haas

Julie Ha ith

Mikkel Hami k

Carissa Ham il t on

Lev i Hami lton

Hal ley Hansen

Ryan Hanson

Joseph Harns

Ashley Has call

Jordan Haselhorst

James Hasselbal ch

Kara Hauschil d

Kaitlyn Hedr ick

Darin Heine

Mike He inlein

Ashley Hemm in gsen

Ro Hempel

Q,£S4f" tvf £1\AOA-..f £S l=A-..Otvf 4f"4-1£

l=fA-..S4f" DAY Of= SC4-JOOL:

1. f-low GOOD f LOOl~ED(

2. ~AVING A &LACI~ £Y£

3. tvft::t:-f'ING N£W Pt:OPLt: (f.. f-lAVING GUM/i=-ooD/PoP IN CLASS

5. {:,£ING LOS'f

6. f-lo-r GIA..Ls/GUYS

7. Wf-lA-f' GOOD M£MOA..lt:S~

8. GOING -re LUNCf-J -f'WIC£

3. f-loMt:WOA..I~

10. 'ff-It: t:ND Of=-f'f-Jt: DAY(

Zzzzzz. ... The frst d sophorn ay was rea// ore Who can't Y exhaust ing t seem to st or this ay awake in class

Samantha Hennessy

Cassie Henning

Joelle Hepburn

Danielle Hergenrader

Rebecca Hergert

Lisa Herman

Jeremy Hermann

Christi Hermes

Jess ie Herz

Jillian Hester

Nicole Hettenbaugh

Joshua Higg in s

Sean Higgins

Alison Hill

Chelsie Hill

Ell ie Hoefler

Mark Hoefler

Ry an Hoffman

Nicholas Hohensee

Ryan Hohnstein

Christopher Holmes

Jenna Ho lt

John Holt

Taress Holt

Jonathon Hornby

Ashley Horne

Michael Hottovy

Scott Hottovy

...,

Bradi Hotz -McMahon

Matthew Houchin

Ashlei Howell

Mollie Howell

0 Tyler Howell

Matthew Hoyt

Jena Hradec

Jessica Hruza

Dustin Huber

Jenna Hubl

Brandi Huelsdonk

Brittany Hurd ,___

®

Anna Hutkins

Jessica lrions

Ke llie Jakubowski

Niki Jennett

Dane Jensen

Alison Jergenson

Cameron Jester

Jessica Johansen

Jess Johnk

Blaze Johnson

Brandon Johnson

Brooke Johnson

Lindsey Johnson

Patty Johnson

Paul Johnson

Renee Johnson Johnson

Abby Jonas

Ben Jones

Corey Jones

Tyson Jurgens

Kansier

Holly Kasi

Bra ndon Kaupo

Bryce Keller

Andrew Kelley

Bethany Kerr

Shreaf Khattab

Jayne Kildow

Tara Kimmina u

Tracy Kimminau

Katherine King

Maureen King

Andy Kingman

Matt Kinning

Victoria Kirilloff Q-,

®

Kyle Kleeman

J eremy Kohl

Libby Kohn

Danna Kolb

Jacob Kopp

Matthew Kotera

Natalie Koziol

Ann Krein

1. C:>ELLY &U-r-roN PIEA..CINGS

2. ONGUE PIEA..CINGS

3. R.OCI--{. C:>ANDS

q_ C:>oo-rs

5. EYE&A..OW PIEA..CINGS

6. 0EAN OACl~E-rs

7. ~UA..-rLE NECl~S

8. PLAID PAN-rs

8. Dus-rEA..S

10. SAGGING PAN-rs

Oh, say canyou see Th emerged afte e trend of firefighter h r September 7 7 Patnotfsrn rade onors Arner/ca dur/n th Th ts Lincoln , g eStarC,tyPa-

1Drew Krutak

Isaiah Krutak

Leo Ladely

Justin Lamberson

Jessie Lang

Kari Langemach

Jessica Langenberg

Chris Last

Anna Latta

Duy Le

Kassandra Lebaron

Alyssa Lee

Michelle Leland

Jordan Lenger

Ryan Lepa

Michael Lesage

Adam Letheby

Brandi Lewis

Andrea Lewan

Zachariah Lewan

Jeremy Liebers

Nathan Liebers

Jason Lilly

Shannon Lindquist

Jade Lobo

Amanda Loec

Daniel Lohmeier

Leandra London

Jaime Loos

Marc Lorenz

Elizabeth Love

Ivana Lovnc 0 Alex Lowe

..., Mitche ll Lowery

Zach Lucey

Casey Luebbe

Cheryl Macelhaney

Kev in Mah lin

Paul Mahoney

Lucas Ma ier

...._ JPMaJQr

Amy Marcotte

David Marker

Kathleen Marker

AJa Mart in

Ashley Martin

Duncan Mart in

lsmael Mart in ez

Kyle Mase

Sarah Mason

Desiree Matthews

Chris Mausbach

Chase May

Caitlin McArdle

Colin McChesney

Ke lly McCoy

Erin McCulloch

Alex McDonald

Allison McGreer

Ashle i McKay

Kassandra McKinnon

--~-

·. .

Megan Mehm ken ...

Jason Mrrif ield

Kelly Meyer

Jena Michalecki

Brian Mika

Jamison Miles

Matthew Miller

Margaret Milligan

Jessica Milln itz

Sar ah Minear

Kate Mischnick

Andrew Moellering

Stephanie Morford

Seth Morris

Patric Morrissey

Brian Morrow

Megan Morton Riley Morton

Zachary Mutch ie

Dana Naney

Christopher Nannen

Rodney Nauden

Carr ie Naviaux

0 Everyone Pit.Jg Your ea Bnen loves t rs History te out Ha o embarrass he acher, Nancy ppy B ir thday and r students by b I Year. other songs th e t in g

roughout the

SC~OOL f\AOI\A~N~S:

Arthur Nelson

Eric Nelson

Kyle Nelson

Ton Nelson

Annie Ness

Kelly Neu k1rc h

Nichole Newland

David Newman

Nicholas Newman

Mai Linh Nguyen

Matthew Nicastle

Jacob Nielsen

Jared Nielsen

Sierra Nielsen

Joshua Nix

David Noriega

Emily Norr is

Katie O'Hara

Joshua ONan

Tonya ONeel

Nasrat Oba1d1

AndrewOc er

Heather Olmstead

Laura Olsen

Jessica Oltman

Liz Osterman

Stephen Otte

Demaris Overstreet

0

...,

Alison Pan kak e

John Par ize

Ja ob Pare

Estevan Parra

Kavonne Patterson

Tom Patterson

Logan Pau lsen

Pene Pav !ish

Ryan Pavl ish

Sar a Pearson

Sara Pease

Jenna Peate ,.._

Richard Pedersen

Elli e Peg ler

Eli zabeth Penne

Cody Perry

Alicia Peters

Ashleigh Peters

Jason Peters

Kay leigh Peters

Be nJ am in Peterse n

Amanda Peterso n

Clayton Peterson

BenPlanz

Kim Pha n

Kat ie Ph ilippi

Justin Ph ill ips

Br ittany Pickinpaugh

Jeremy Pinkinn augh

Charles Pitnen

Jacob Ples kac

Bridget Poldberg

Mal lo ry Pollard

Mindy Pollard

Elizabeth Poppert

Adam Porter

Chris Post

Katy Post

Lu ke Potts

Kara Pozehl

Jelson Prelnge

Lindsey Pratt

Summer Pratt

Tyler Pratt

Brian Preisendorf

Adam Price

Megan Prittie

Er ic Pyatt

Kara Raasch

Zele Rahe

Anna Raines

Alyssa Ramsey

Bessie Rapp

Alicia Reel

Kimber ly Redd in g

Eric Reger

1. MOVIES

2. SUNl,£N GAR.DENS

3. DANCE

Lt NICE A..£S~AUA.AN~

S. 4-JoLf\A£S LA1,£

4f°OP 5 WOR..S~ PLAC~S f=OR.. A DA~£:

1. Etv<£A..G£NCY A..OOtv<

2. SCf-JOOL 4=UNC~IONS

3. PAA..£N~'s 4-JOUS£

Lt f=°AS~ 4=000 A..£S~AUA.AN~

5. SWltv<f..AfNG POOL

Where, 0 Wheri Y!ythers, Cc3ss,e H e /5 my Romeo? So ho Y!andz ila k, c3nd Hc3n~:n 1ng, Joc3nie Thelen, :s/;ores, Becky Hergert , M.3 Knights tn Camelot h h Tegt , c3Wc3it th,er kn , hShc3cht, Jc3m ison Miles Lggie Blurner, J c3nc3 ornecom ing dc3nce. tg ts in sh ining c3rrnor b ' c3Ura Sutten, Lor i

efore goin

Er ic Re ic hwa ldt

Jenn ifer Renner

Kat ie Richards

Bra ndon Rife

Just in Ritze l

Lindsey Robertus

Kather ine Rocke

Eli zabeth Rodnguez

Sarah Rogers

Gena Romano

Sara Rosse l

Justin Rouse

Anthony Rugland

Mc kenzie Rundle

Nd Rutledge

Rache l Ryder

Tyler Saathoff

Spenser Sandusky

Rebe kah Scan lon

·

Lesl ie Schacht

Trac i Schlichting

Sher i Schmid

Katie Schm itz

Amandci Schnci kenberg

Jamie Schne ll

Dcivy Schroeder

Ncithcin Schu lz

Jcison Schwcirting

Joseph Schw arz

Allen Scott

Kelly Sea crest

Devon Seg oviano 0

,..._

Matt Selig

Stacy Sheets

Cory Shepa rd

Nick Sherr ill

G in a Shu ll aw

Shawn Sickler

Celeste Sim

NikiSivill

Jess ic a Skov

Nick Skov

Dan iel Skultety

Par k Sloup

Dillon Sma ll

Just in e Smith

Ky le Smith

Lydia S mi th

N1cole Smith

Ta ylor Smith

Ka ilin Sne ller

Raylin Soto

J ae ie Spackman

Molly Spadt

J ess ic a Spane!

Joshu a Spitzer

Jennifer Splichal

Crystal Staher n

Mic hae l Staberd

Sarah Sta cey

Courtney Stahl . .

--~-

Sarah Statton ....

Ali Stec elberg

Matthew SteJskal

Joshua Stephens ®

®

Cody St in son

Jenna Stinson

Jeremy Sto kes

David Stone

Jared Stoner

Cathryn Stopp

Daniel Stous

Jennifer Strasil

Katr in a Stromer

Heather Strope

Magg ie Sul livan

Aaron Sundberg

Laur a Sutton

Ash ley Svoboda

Bryan Swanson

Kather in e Swartz

Lindsey Swartz

CJ Sy na

Andrea Szwane k

4iOP

10 e,,e,e~s~ f=~A...S

Ae,Ou~ f-llGf-1 SCf-lOOL:

1. GE~~ING LOS~

2. e,EING UP &Y &IG SENIO~S

3. f=:°ALLING DOWN ~4-JE S~Al~S

LI,. 4-JAVING NO f=~IENDS

5. ~VIL ~~Cf..JE~S

6. 4-JAA..D CLASSES & ~OfJEWO~I,

7. 00 tjANY PEOPLE

8. Cf..lEE~L~DE~S

8. f=:°l~~l"1G IN 10. e,El"1G EXPELLED

11! get~ ou rny prett I A as Ben Poily Y. hha ha hal When they ;n~an eas,/y int,rnfdate. Seniors, such Yearbook y Want to ta e Your Phrnores, even picture for the

Cole Talbert

Andrea Tallman

Lorenz Taylor

Hannah Tegt

Eric Tesmer

Lauren Thac er-Lynn

Joanie Thelen

Amber Thiem an

Zachary Thompson

Katie Thornton

T J Thorpe

Ashley Tiedgen

Caroline Todd

Michael Tomkins

Trevor Tonn1ges

Alan Tool

Emily Torwirt

Christopher Tran

Kari Treu

James Truax

Molly Trueblood

Justin Tucker

Andrew Turner

Cassandra Turner

Jameson Turner

Jeigh Tushic

James Tysinger

Jared Ubben

4aoP 10 e,~s4r PICl,-UP LIN~S

h not to use Jemonstrates w y

1 J VJ a\Jman

1. f~ YOU WEA..E A &UGGEA.., f' D PICR YOU ~IA..S-r

2. 'f~E ONLY 'r~ING YOUA.. EYES ~AVEN'-r "rOLD ME IS YOUA..NAME.

3. Do YOU &EUEVE IN LOVE A-r ~IA..S-r SIG~-r, OA.. S~OULD f WALR &Y YOU AGAIN~

({.. ' Los-r MY NUM&EA.. CAN ' &OA..A..OW YOUA..S~

5. ~CLISE ME, I ous-r NO'rlCED YOU NO'rlCING ME AN [ ' ous-r WAN-rED -ro GIVE YOU NO-rl CE -r~A-r ' NO'rl CED YOU-roo.

6. DID 1-r ~UA..-r W~EN YOU ~ELL ~A..OM ~EAVEN~

7. I ~EAR.DAN AM&ULANCE COMING -ro -rARE ME AW A ~ W~EN f ~IA..S-r SAW YOU &ECAUSE -r~E SIG~-r O~ YO U s-roPPED MY ~EAA..-r .

8. AA..E YOU ~A..PM 'f°ENNESSEE~ &ECAUSE YOU' A..E-r~ «. ONLY 10 f SEE.

3. You MUS-r &E -rfA..ED &ECAUSE YOU'VE &EEN A..UNNING -r~A..OUG~ MY MIND ALL DAY.

10. CALL -r~E POLICE... ANYONE w~o's LOORING A S GOOD AS YOU CAN'-r &E LEGAL.

Kayla Uldrich

Andrew Umland

Jaime Unger

Tate Vanice

Kate Vanous

James VareJcka

Luke Vidal

Dustin Virts

Joel Vlasnik

Amy Voges

Mackenzie Vogt

Kris Vollmer

Joshua Vossler

Jonathan V/ ah Iman

Megan Wakeman

AJ Waldman

Pat Wal er

Clint V/altman

Stephanie V/alz

Lori V/andzilak

Travis Weber

Jeff V/ ebert

Kristen Weihe

John V/eishahn

Katrina Weiss

Ember V/elsch

Sarah V/est

Melissa We st erman

Lane White

Juli Whitenack

Daniel Wiley

Todd Willi amso n

Monique V ilmore

Ryan Wilson

Emily Wisch

Zac

Felecia Wolter

Chelsea Wright

Jana Wythers

Lindsey Yardley

Grant Young

Justin Young

Tony Young

Kenneth Zeiger

Not Pictured

Seniors

Lance Arens Kyle David

Stephanie Auman Enn Driesback

Matt Bauer Hope Eckhardt

Douglas Benes Nate Goff

Ma rgaret Broussard Laurie Hamilton

Katrina Carlson Jared Hettenbaugh

Juniors

Alexander Ahmann

Zach Branstetter

Jessica ArauJo RachelBraunsroth

Kady Baer Maggie Buck

Keegan Baker Brittney Byers

Argo BemerJee Michael Callicoatt

Lau ra Bentley Brent Carmer

!a n Be rgeson Paola Cennamo

Sean Bierbaum Joe Cottingham

Brenton Bohaty Jeremy Davison

Markita Bordeaux Gwyn Evans

Donald Hill

Tyler Hunt

Jimmy Jackson

Blake Jones

Joshua Kopp

Crystal Lafler

Aaron Lebow

Dane Logan

Jay Loos

Travis Lynch

Scott McDonald

Nick Miller

Trista Naber

Florin Os tasu c

Joshua Martin Andras Pesti

Conor McChesney

Patric Ramierz

Stephanie Stice

Max Streeter

Richard Cody

Jessica Weston

Andrew Felton

Kylee Fora!

Cole Francis

Jeremy Garivay

Jason Gropp

Elisha Hemmer! ing

Lucretia Hessheimer

Justin Hines

Truong Ho

Kenneth Kelley

Sha ne Bottorff Sarah Evans Kingery

Andrew Botz Thomas Evnen

So ph omor es

Ama nda Abu - Hamda

Josh Casarez

Cory Anderson Katie Cox

Amy Klein

Jacob Linderholm

David Logan

Joshua Lovell

Ambyr Magwire

Brand on Marker

Aaron Maschka

Bobby McConnell

Amanda Mercer

Justin Modarres

Jessica Mullendore

Khobe Nguyen

Jennifer OBryan

Andrew Olive

Brandon Parde

Adam Paulsen

James Perlinger

Chase Pickenpaugh

Matthew Ramierz

Erik Reddington

Roy Rodiguez

James Naviaux JTRogers

Sean Newman

Diana Perez Romero

Lin dsey Ruff

Kyle Schneider

Corey Sheldon

Danielle Shouse

Nicole Siegel

Drew Smith

Jimmy Spradley

Aaron Stark

Heath Stieren

Brandon Strothkamp

Carolyn Stuart

Amber Sutton

Nick Tetmeyer

Tiff any Thurman

Ashley Tyree

Sergio Valdez

Amy Van Meveren

Natan Weiss

Ashley Wey ers

Nicole Wilson

Marcus Winston

Me lind a Youn g

Ryan Hamner

Ricky Haxton

And rew Apa Ke vin David Nick Hergenrader

Dav id Ba rnett Jeremy Deen

Br andy Bate Phuoc Son Dinh

Tyler Koch

Mike Lechner

Matt Leikam

Joshua Hines Graham Li tt le

Henry Horner

Keegan Birkmann Allison Douglass Shc:iwn Johanson

Steven Magpie

Whi tney Majors

Travis Myers

Josh Novacek

Jennifer OMelia

Taylor Olson

Jason Parde

Erika Paschold

Breyn Blakely David Erickson Michael Johnson Ali Hern and ez -Martinez Jobure Pic kett

Bra ndon Bolin Audrey Farnham

Eddrick Jones Br ian Mika Mindy Price

Andrew Brown Adrie Funk Nicole Keagle Sarah Minear Ronald Ruth

Jennifer Strasil

Me lan ie Tran

AhmadTumeh

Nikki Turbush

James Vaske

AJ Waldm an

Danie l Westerman

Em ily Willborn

Charlie Wilson

Nathan Wirtz

Ka t ie Woodru ff

It's as easy as 1, 2, 3 Junior Somer Sloan has a sense of satisfication after solving a problem in Judy Tuttle's Pre-College Math class

Testing for success ... Senior Matt Cormack concentrates on passi ng the state mandated CRl tests during his Diff Calculus class Southeast students were required to take Algebra , Geom etry, and Advanced Algebra assessment tests at the end of each semster In the future, thes e tests will serve as a cumulative final for the semester Photo by

How may I help you? ... Advanced Algebra, Transition Math, and Diff Pre-Cal teacher Sheila Kellenbarger is always willing to help students succeed-without charge!

Photo by C al"Y\el"OI'\ LlL--\el'\zel

Be"' Polly

Photo by Be"' Polly

Lending a helping hand Senior Jesse Starita ceives help from practicum student Jamie Fuer · while Fuente gains experience teaching Photo :

Cal"Y\el"OI'\ LlL--\el'\ze!

THE X OF LSE MATH

Southeast offers a variety of math onstrate their proficiency in math Tne state Jun 1or Stephanie Stuhl credits th is to classes for all levels and interests The South - mandated tests require students to take Southeast's math teachers She said, "Mr east math department consists of 17 teach - Algebra, Geometry, and Advanced Algebra Phifer made math fun and interesting He was ers offering courses including Algebra, Geom - exams as a percent of their grJde for the funny and wasn't serious all the time He etry, Advanced Algebra, Discreet and Statis - semester For upper level math students, the wanted us to learn but in a fun way " tics, Pre - College Math, Advanced Math, Pre - tests required them to brush up on math skills Junior Stephanie Anderson agrees Calculus , and Calculus, many which can also be from previous courses, while for students in that the teacher can make a big difference taken as weighted classes V/hether students Algebra, Geometry, and Advanced Algebra, the Anderson commented, "My best experience in plan to·pursue a career in math or Just want tests served as a comprehensivefinal for the a math class was my semester with Mrs to fulfill graduation requirements and gain a semester · Murphy because it was fun and l understood better understanding of basic math skills, Students had mixed feelings on the it She was always in a good mood and did there is a class for everyone. tests . Sophomore Tate Vanicek didn't mind fun proJects ."

No matter which class students take, them. He said/They show how much you have V/ith so many math teachers and t hey expect to have homework each night learned during the semester Jnd if you remem - classes offered at Southeast, it is important Some students find themselves spending as ber everything " Other students felt having for students to take a class they are interlittle as 15 minutes a night on math home - to take tests co vering past courses was un - ested in with a teacher who has the teaching work, but many estimate dedicating at least necessary such as Junior Advanced Algebra style from which they le arn best LSE math anhoura nighttomath MathteacherSpen - studentKrissyV/oita,whoargued/wealready classes can be a positive experience for cer Duncan said,"! shoot for 20 to 30 min - passed the classes " everyone utes of homework a night Students need rep - Even with

by Suzanne V/ing etition and experience because if you don't the new math rehave it you go cold on quizzes and tests " quirements and ln addition, math students experi - homework each enced a new requirement for the first time night, many stufirst semester They were required to take dents still enJoy the Criterion Referenced Tests (CRT) to dem - math classes .

Mathematicians Front (L to R) : Sherry West (Statistics , Calculus, Geometry) , Karen W ard (Adv. Alg ebra, Pre-Cal), Carol Goans (Geometry, Adv Algebra , Geometry, Pre-Cal), Sheila Kellenbarger (Adv Algebr a, Tr ansi tion Math , Pre-C al Diff.) , Spencer Dun ca n (Geometry, Foundations , Geometry, Adv Algebr a), Middle (L to R) : Kelli Roeber-Schoeing (Adv Algebra , Pre-College Math), Judy Tuttle (Pre-College Math, Adv. Algebra Diff Ge ometry), Anne Mun ksgaa rd (Transition Math , Calculus Diff Ad v Algebra Diff ), Ed Muller (Geometry) , Back (L to R): Ta ylor Faulkner (s tu dent teacher) , Dan Hohensee (Calc ulu s), Jamie Fuente (student teacher), Kristen Murphy (Geometry , Pre-Cal, Ad v. Al geb ra Diff) , Wendi H erbin (Adv. Algebra, Basic), Chri s Gay (Geometry), Pam Lauderba ck (Adv . Alg ebra, Geo metry, Pre-Cal Diff .), PatJanike (Algebra, Geometry , Adv . Algebr a), Ryan Phifer (Pre-Cal , Algebr a, Adv Algebra)

Voicing his opinion Senior Matt Cormack raises his hand to respond to the "Question to Consider" in Dr. Larson ' s CID class as Jeff Hergenrader and JohnCarl Denkovich listen to another student. Each day members of the class were given a controversial topic to reflect on , and then debate a> a class

symbols

An interesting concept ... Rob McEntarffer uses a quick fiefd trip to the qirls' bathroom to explain an analogy to his DiffAdvanced.Psych class Mac explained that the synapses of your brain are like toilets They fire either completely or not at all.

Making her point Nancy O'Brien lectures the Diff World History class The large class size and lecture format offer a new experience for many sophomores

Red, White and Blue Seniors Shayna Plith, Sarah Schnakenberg and Doug Benes work on making a flag in Crystal Folden ' s Citizenship issues class The project taught students about

of democra cy.

LIVING IN A YEAR FULL OF CHANGES

GlobJI Terrorism KeynesiJn Economic theory Jnd .OedipJ I Complexes? How could Jny of these topics re lJte? They 're JII topics discussed in the clJssrooms of the Linco ln SoutheJst sociJI studies depJrtment. EJch dJy stude nts gJin J new Jnd vJluJble understJndi ng of world cultures , events, Jnd per~ spectives

"I reJlly like the discussions we hJve in cl Jss , especiJlly Jfter September 1 1," sJid sophomore JJmie Unger, J student in Mrs OBrien's Diff. World History clJss

The September 1 1th terrorist JttJcks chJnged the tone of mJny sociJ I studies cl Jsses , J nd teJchers reJcted to the s ituJtion by giving stude nts the opportunity to express t he ir feelings, concerns, Jnd emot ion s

1W e tJ lked Jbout th e Jttcks J lot, J nd how they Jffe cted us," SJ id DJrick StewJrt, J junior tJking both Governme nt Jnd U.S. History

Dr. Ted LJrson exp lJ in ed how teJchers tried to integrJte the lessons of September 1 1th into the cirriculum. 1We've tried to tJlk Jbout the rights Jnd responsibilties of

AmericJns , Jnd whJt powers the government shou ld hJve to combat terrorism. tried to tie things we're learning into whJt 's hJppening todJy "

Students in LJrson 's Citizenship Issues cl Jsses discussed the constitutionJI issues rJised by the wJr on terrorism, including the estJblishment of mi li tJry tribunJ ls to try suspected terrorists

"I thought it wJS J good ideJ to study the mi li tJry tribunJls , especiJl ly in J clJss like Cl, becJuse in mJde the concepts we were leJrning Jbout it clJss J lot more Jpp licJb le " SJ id senior Jim DeBuse, J student in LJrson's Diff Cl clJ SS.

200 2 mJrked the fin JI ye Jr of LJrson's cJreer Jt Southeast He has tJught here since the fall of 1980, but wil l become the so ci J I stud Ies depc::irtment chJ ir Jt Southwest High School when it opens next

LJrson /' commented made me en JOY ,,,rhistorv a lot "

Social Studies Department

IL to R) David Nebel(AP US Hist., World Hist, Gov 't) Rob McEntarffer (Philosophy, Psych,i->sych D, Adv Psych) Kim Paul (Psych, World Geo.), NanJ O 'Brien (World Hist World Hist D), Jan Rogers (World Hist, World Hist D ), Crystal Folden US Hist., Cl , Wordl Geo ), Pat Kohl (Socio., World Hist.) Chad Blatchford (US- Hist., Worl Hist.), Tom Johnson (World Hist, World G~o ) Randy Brolhorst (Cl , US. Hist) Mike Butler (World Hist.) Tony Quattrocchi (US Hist, World_H1st), Brent Toalson (AP US Hist., Criminal Jusitce)

Not Pictured : Ted Larson (CID, AP US. Hist, Gov't,) Tom Focht (Econ, Econ D ., Cl) , David L~ader (US Hist., Gov't, Econ . ) Dave Peters (World Geo ., US Hist 20th Cent. US Hist.) Mick Pierce (Psych., 20th Cent. US Hist.)

"V at Southeast has been J greJt experience ," LJrson ref lected "This Is J schoo l that sets high stJndJrds , has exce ll ent teachers , Jnd the stude nt body is one of the best "

Th is year J lso SJW the Jddit1on of two new teachers to the Soc iJ I Studies department. Dr JJn Rogers came from Scott Middle Schoo l Jnd now teJches History, and Ms. Kim PJu l j oined the department to teJch Psycho lo gy Jnd GeogrJphy.

Junior Dustin Phil li ps , a st udent in Psychology clJss commented, 'Ms Paul is very friend ly with the students, J nd interacts a lot when we're working on pro Jects "

- by MJtt Meyerle

Photo by Be"' Poll y

Your turn ... Top : Donna Mullen leads an active class discussion. Oral Comm students lea rn to effectively speak to their peers in a professional manner Below: Sophomores Katie Butt s and Melissa Pewthers after they gave their demonstration speech on how to play a game.

Planting

a seed Sophomores Becky Hergert and Stephanie Walz build a tree. Ann Quinlan's English 10 Diff class studied vocabulary words and created a 'roots and stems' wall display

Write it down Students listen to UNL professor Robert Brooke,at the Writing Workshop This was Southeast's first year hosting such an even ~ , Photo b y B e ~ Polly

Reading Rainbow ... Sophomore Cassi Greving reads to kinderqartners at Saratoga Paul Smith ' s General English class wrote children ' s books that they wanted to share

EXTRA, EXTRA, READ ALL ABOUT 111!

Many students see Eng lish as the cl ass where you read a book by 11some dead guy," and write an essay on whatever 1t is that your teacher tells you to V/1th the assistance of various Southeast faculty , this image 1s gradual ly changing

V/1th1n the last two years, Oral Commu nic ati on s was nam ed a new graduation requ ireme nt, and Engli s h teacher Pau l Sm ith, began tea ching a cl ass focused on the Literat ure of the Ho loc aust Th ese two cla sses alon e have helped change st ud ents ' opinion s on English as a whol e

111 e to read "

Contemporary Literature provides students with the ability to "read modern books of our choice and then respond to them. 1/e do this by d1scuss1ng personal opinions," said senior Erin Hartwig

Another class that 1s quickly ga 1ning popularity is lndiv1dual Literature This class focuses on "allowing st ud ents to choo se t heir own book s to r ead , on a t opic wi t h t he ir int eres ts Thi s lets them cr eate the ir own course of study" comment ed Journ ali sm and 1ndiv1du al lit erat ure teacher Dianne Kupp1g

Ea ch semeste r the Ho loc aust cl ass Students r ead book s of their choice, and ta kes a f ield tr ip to D C. to vis it cr eate a response folder wh ere they keep the ir th e Ho loc aust Museum. Se nior Chris Kiple r e- refl ection s on books they have finished. members the field trip and said , 11 go1n g to D C. An important p2rt of a st udent's gave spe cial significance to me as l sa w hate education 1s making sure they 've done everyfirst hand , and its effects on a specific popula - thing 1n order to graduate. This year's seniors t ion . go through life never thinking it would are the first class who must have passed the happen to us, and I was ab le to see it did " Reading Gradua-

Classes such as Creative V/ritin g, and t1on DemonstraComposition consist of 11 writ1ng, discussing, and tion Exam 1n order doing pro Jects" said senior Sara Duhachek. to graduate from Junior Eszter Boda said she enJoyed High School. composition because 11 ! love to be creative and

English Department chair Ann Quinlan loo s bac on the year and says she 1s proud of how well students have scored on the district and state evaluation. "Our students' ab1lit1es and achievement reflect the 1nstruct1on they receive," she explained

The English Department hosted a Creativ e V/riting work s hop 1n Fe bru ary wher e st ud ents wer e given the opportuni t y to upd ate their writing s ill s The purpo se of the works hop was to bro ade n the experiences of s tud ents. 11 Som e st ud ent s pr efe r lea rning 1n a variet y of way s, s uch as through presentations, spea kers and other activi t ies /' stated Quinl an Eve n t hough Engli sh is st ill placed on the bo tt om of som e peo pl e's lists of 'Top Te n Cl asses of all Time ," it's o ay, because unlike Shakespeare, English 1s very much aliv e

By Kri sti Ogorzolk a

First Row: Ann Qu inl an (Yearbook, AP Lang./Comp ., Eng 10) , Kathy Stei n ke (AP Lang./Comp , Gifted) , Judy Hanika (Eng. 10, Am Lit./C o mp ) Second Row : Ann Abbot-Lewis (Student Teach er) , Tony Ca sciopo (Student Teacher), Julie Krueger (Creative Writing , Eng 10), Marsha Olson (Eng 10 , Am Li t./Comp ), Paula Damke (Gen Lit., Ind Lit., C?mp , Ora l Comm , Adv Creative Writing) , Sarah Mo rgan (Ora l Comm , Debate) , Mindy Wright (Amer Lit./Comp ., En g. 10 ) Third Row : Enc Sack (Gen. Lit., Creative Writing , Am. Lit./ Comp.) , Paul Smith (Ho locau st, Gen Eng. , Eng 10 , Learning Center), Dave W11l 1ams (Comp ., Gen Lit. , Am Lit./Comp ), Shirley Roeber (En g 1o, Latin 1/2 , Latin 3/4) , Donna Mullen (Oral Com m , Eng 10) Fourth Row: Tim Tidball (Oral Comm , Cont. Lit. , Movie Lit., Am. Lit) , D ianne Kuppig (N ew spap er, Eng 10 , Journ a li sm , Ind Lit.) , Ji ll O es tm ann (Eng 10 ,

Read Id eas, Read Ad v ), Su e Peterson (In d. Lit., Gen Lit. , Am. Lit./Comp .) Not pictured : Melanie Bills (En g 10 , AP L1t./Comp , Gifted), Kerstin V anD ervoort (Ind. Lit. , AP Lit./Comp ., In d Lit. , Cont. Lit.) , Bob Henrichs (Oral Comm )

Whistle while you work. .. Kerstin VanDervoort and Melanie Bills often get together to plan for their upcoming activities. Bills and VanDervoort tayght AP Lit. and often coordinated their n h r.

Photo by M a tt M eye.,.fe

Let's go for a ride Juniors Krissy Woita and Bridget Fowler complete a physics lab While skateboarding, students proved that mass affects force and speed. Photo by Be"' Polly

It's electric.. Randy Emry shows his advanced chemistry students (L to R) Scott Thompson, Tyler Seacrest, and Alex Brown a voltaic cell. Emry challenged his students to produce a voltaic cell capable of lighting a flashlight bulb for one minute. Photo by Be"' Polly

Science experts ... Front Row (L to R) : Greg Cooper (Chemistry), Dick Caster (Chemistry, Earth Systems, Geoscience), Steve Nelsen (Anatomy, Biology, Plants/Animals Great Plains) Middle Row : Robert Scarborough (Adv Algebra, Diff Physics, Diff Chemistry) Cindy Karel (Applied Chemistry), Darla Haugerud (Chemistry, Physics), Carol Moravec (Applied Biology, Biology), Ron Paulsen (Biology, Life Science) Back Row : Randy Emry (Adv Chemistry, Diff Chemistry), Jake Winemiller (Applied Physics, Astronomy, Physics), Tim Golden (Applied Biology, Marine Biology), Mark James (Chemistry), Dan Dougherty (Physics), Jim Bertrand (Biology) Photo by Matt Meye,-.le

ACADEMICS

Tool time Physics teacher Robert Scarborough demonstrates an electrostatic charge "I was actually playing peek-a-boo through a clear lollipop, ' Scarborough explained Photo by Be"' Polly

ON A MICROSCOPIC LEVEL

Southeast offers a· variety of s c ie nce classes focusing on various fields Li v ing creatures swarm the biology rooms, che mistry rooms bubble, and physics rooms bl ast off.

Anatomy teacher, Steve Nelsen tea ches new lyrics to the childrens song; " He ad, and Shoulders, Knees and Toes " Nelsen ends his thirty years teaching in June "! enJoy this Job and the students who pass t hrough these ha ll s Things have been going well s ol want to quit while l'm ahead, leaving on a happy not e. l do not want to be like s o me te a ch ers who nearing retirem e nt seem t o make life miser able for everyone incl ud in g them se lv es /' Nels en said

In Nelse n's Anatomy & Physiology cl asses s tudents learn dis se cting techniques. "I will alw ay s rememb er when Mr Nelse n nonch alantly pulled a cow's head out of a t r as h can and the clas s took turns s awin g op en it's s kull while th e cow 's eye stared at us /' se nior Cara Harwood said

Science classes are a lw ays busy working with chemicals, living creatures, and scientific equipment 1n labs, where swdents can apply their studies "All I remember are those stupid goggles we had to wear!" commented sophomore chem is try student Matt Houchin got to play with raw chicken in biology. the muscles and tendons/' biology student Jared Dor land said Biology student Jeramy Stokes added, "V / e also examined a pig heart; it was large and smelled "

Students can go under the sea in marine biology or view the starry night 1n astronomy "! liked _making bottle rockets in as tronomy The bottle rockets ' purpose was to return an egg unbroken/' senior Amanda Smith com -

mented Science

is an important academic field

where advancements are constantly being made and new knowledge introduced "Science is the process by which we (society) learn about the natural world V/ithou t science activities humans would sti ll live 1n caves and kill wild anim a ls with rocks/' exp lained Randy Emry, science department chair

"Science classes not only give you a good background, they improve your problem - solving s kill s, useful 1n everything/' Junior Fred Gay said.

Students are required to take six semesters of science to graduat e from high school vVith the variety of classes from which to choose, that requirement can be e a sy to achieve

By Kelly Dolan

H eavy Metal. .Junior Laura

Poskochil measures the expansion of metal in Darla Haugerud's physics class. Physics students participated in at least one lab a week to supplement the unit . Photo by Lif'\ds ay Placzek

Precision pots .. . Senior Arts and Humanities student Gr

Philson shapes a pinch pot during pottery class The

r

awake Senior Zoo School student Pe-

notes

Richard

Stay

ter Meyer (center) takes

over

the Lionhearted during his history class The class took place in a small portable located in the Folsom Children 's Zoo Photo by Ch a l"li e

was made by Ph ilson pu shing the clay up with his thum

in orde

to form a small cup .

hoto by Ch

Masterpiece .. . Kyle Schwartz, a senior at the

and H~maniti~s sch~ol, works on a m ult

piece pa1nt1ng during his art class. The piece

was done one section at a time, then put togeth e r at the e nd P hoto by Ch m •li e St ep h

SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE

For some students, the classroom The Informa t ion Technology Focus does not provide t he learning experience Program gives s t udents t he opportuni t y t hey nee d or t he tea ching of t heir spe - to work wi t h th e latest in compu te r te chcific in te r ests M any see a diff er ent nology Stud ents s pend t he ir d ay s lea rnlea rning env ironm ent , or s imply on e t hat in g new compu te r s oft war e and progr amis mor e s ui te d t o t hi er nee ds and in te r - ming te chniqu es Se nior In fo rm at ion Techests For s om e of t ho se st ud ents , t he nology st ud ent Robby Defr a in no te d, ''I s peci al progr ams t hat ar e o ffe r ed in s id e enjoy t he metropoli ta n env iron me nt and and ou ts id e of S ou t heast , fr om Focu s it gives me t he opp ort uni t y t o exp and my School s t o t he S peci al Educat ion d epar t - cr eat ive hori zon s whil e lea rning a bou t me nt , ar e t he an s wer pow er f ul new mul t im edi a s oft war e "

Th ere ar e t hree focu s s chool s in Lin - Th e Ar ts and Hum ani t ies s chool ofcoin . The Zoo School off ers a focu s in sci - f er s st ud ents t he opport uni t y t o betenc e t hrough a hand s - on learning progr am t er t heir art isi t c s kill s. Senior Ar t s and while still offering t raditional subjects Humani t ie s s t ud ent Cole "Rock and Roll " s uch as Economics, Psychology, and En- Vanicek en j oyed his alterna t ive learning glish Hailey Abbo t t en j oys that "the environment becuase he "wan t ed to be a t eachers le t you learn in our own way and part of a smaller learning en v ironment" t hey learn how to t each you so that you and he en j oys can achie ve your bes t " the "grea t er

sense of community because there is a small amoun t of people . ".

The Sp ecial Educ at ion d epart ment at S ou t heast a ls o off er s s tud ents s om e uniqu e oppor tu ni t ies Dr Vicki Obr ech t no te d, "Vi e ar e a ne ighborhoo d s chool which m ea ns w e se r ve al l di sa bili tes in our building We have progr ams for st ude nts gr ades te n t hrou gh t welve in t he buildin g, and a VOICE progr am which se r ves stude nts age 18- 2 1 ou ts id e of s chool "

No matte r who you ar e, t her e is alway s som e way you can t hri ve at LSE.

by Charlie S t ephan

Judoooo kick! .. . Junior Arts and Humanities student Nicholas Pratt practices Brazi lian Martial Arts between his classes. Pratt is a master of several forms of martial arts . Photo by Ch a .,.lie

If you are happy and you know it, study Span ish Senior Bill Vodvar ka shows grit and determination 1n mastering Arlys Eddy's Spanish class Photo by B e

Como se WHAT? World Languaqe Department (L to R) Jill Frazer, Jane Reinkordt, Marcella Sanchez-Nelsen , Kathie Uhrmacher, Charlene Dreith , Shirley Roeber, Elaine Harris , Antonio Almazan, Kristen Tangen , Melissa Fiedler, Arlys Eddy, Lorraine Walsh Photo by M a

Can I get some help here7 Kathie U hrmacher assists sophomore Jessica Essen burg in French 3. U hrmac h er shares her o w n extenstive travels to encourage an interest in World Language

l'\ Poll y

tt M eye~·le

Photo by CaW1eV'OI'\ U!Ael'\zel

LIVING IT UP IN THE WORLD OF LANGUAGE

World Language isn't what it used to schoo l, and teaching his cl ass songs in Spa ni sh be World Language st udents are·no lon ger con - His cl ass a lso plays "m atam osca s ", a f ly swatfined to their des ks and they are not forced ter game to help them conquer their difficulto learn primari ly from boo s. Spanish teac her ties with the langu age.

year Spanish and French classes are also av aiiab le The fifth year class is now being offered as a weighted course due to its advanced leve l and the extra time it ta kes

Antonio Almazan said that programs in recent

To give st udents an extra ch a llenge,

But, no matter what the means , the years "h ave an increased focus on oral com - foreign langu age classes accomplish what they munication " This 1s because "the fact is that , set out to do; students learn about culture , wanted or not, we are becoming multilingual and, va rious civili zat ions, and most importantly - to in order for the USA to stay competiti ve (1n speak the language," l study a little vocab evbusiness) in the future, we need to prepared for ery night , because 1t is hard to cram for a Ianthe challenges ahead, s uch as business with guage" said junio r PooJa Bhad bhade . Latin o America"

Wo r ld language tea chers are notorious they ha ve the opt ion of adding Spanish 3/ 4, to

But, language cl asses aren 't offered Just for the cha llenge or the pra c-i:1 cal1ty of knowing a second language ln order to graduate students must meet a requ irement of four semesters of foreign langauge Many students go above and beyond the two yea( requirement for various reasons J Jnior Crysta l belie ve s that by "ha v ing extra years of German now , I won 't have to ta ke as much for creative assig nments - "l ga ve a presenta - their schdule as a compacted class, meaning in col lege " tion on the Spanish New Year, and the class theyrecieve 1Ocred1tsforonesemester For

By Kersten Fic ke

and

Laura

Ting le participated in eating 1 2 grapes in 12 seco nds those students like they do at midnight in Spain" said senior who want to apLindsey Damongue who is in Sra. Mar cella pear extra 1mpresSanchez-Ne ls on's Spanish 5 class . Sr. Antonio s1ve on their college Almaza n is nown for bringing his guitar to applications, fifth

The the correct response would ~e .Juniors Colby Collura and Alex Brown quiz each other on their vocabulary in Sr. Antonio Almazan's Spanish 4 class. Collura said that "learning a foreign language has a special significance" to him becuase he "believes it will ~ct as a tool wheri traveling abroctd, it can help expc1nd my knowledge of my heritage ."

Photo by Be"' Poll y

A local favorite Antonio Almazan gives Spanish assistance to junior Maggie Blumer Almazan believes "foreign languages should be introduced in elementary school so student will be more prepared in high school. "

Photo by Be"' Polly

Somebody call the cops ... This driver's ed vehicle waits in the tow away zone for the next inexperienced driver to take the wheel Students learn about road safety and laws during drivers education

Industrial technology faculty: Aaron Svik(CAD Tech, Graphic Communications), Jim Kinne_'i(Applied Cabinet, Furniture Construction), and Jane Edwards(Applied Architecture Design, Graphic Communication, CAD Architecture, CAD/Engineering)

Photo by Lil'\ dsay Placzek

Photo by Lil'\ds a y Placzek

Our house in the middle of the screen Senior Jeff Clark draws using the CAD programs Students design everything, form house floor plans to spiral designs in 1ntustrial tech cTasses.

Photo by Lil'\dsay Placzek their POP

Photo by Li"'ds ay Placz

FU1URE DRIVERS OF INDUSTRY

- The drivers education and intustrial technology rooms were busy throughout the day th 1s year You could've heard a variety of sounds coming from the end of C- hall and the parking lot, including buzzing chainsaws and honking horns You could find many students in charge of their future, whether it only be up to the day they turn 16 or to the day that they will be building our cities

Drivers education is offered mainly for sophomores with learner's permits so they can get thier Provisional Operators Pe r mits when they turn 16

It is a quarter class . Two days a week are spent in class learning about driving laws and safety The rest of the time 1s study hall, unless it 1s your day to drive "My favorite thing was the opportunity to dri v e," said sophomo r e Andy Moellering

Graham Little, sophomore, said his favorite thing about drivers ed was, "study hall every other day and the drive time "

wants the independence that t,eing able to drive architecture Jeff Clark, senior, explained offers. Katie Stopp, sophomore, looks forward that he has taken these classes, "beta, "driving myself around, doing e1Tands and cause this is what I want to do with my more things for others as well " lif e " Otherstudents,such as Junior Brian

Most students Ju st want to be 16 Keinwood, ta es it to fill the techno lo gy and drive on thier own The next question on thier minds is what kind of car to get and where to park 1f they don 't have a seven o'clock class Parents are Ju st glad that they won 't be needed as chauffeurs anymore

The Industrial Technology program offers a wide variety of classes in engineering , construct ion, graphic communications, architecture, and CAD progr-amm1ng Junior Kyle B allew, has taken CAD Engineering , CAD Architecture , Manufacturing Tech , and Tech/Draw Design These definitely aren't one of those classes where all you do 1s build a spice rack for your mom.

[ndustrial technology 1s offered for those students interested in gaining knowledge about

requ 1rement

Some of the cl asses use progr ams on computers CAD Architecture class designs houses using the CAD program. CAD stands for Computer Aided Drafting Chase Taylor, Junio r , thinks that ''dr·aw1ng stuff with the compu ter 1s very fun " Other classes construct furniture and cabinets using power tools

Thinking about taking an industrial tech dass 1n your f ture? Jeff Christy, senior, enrolled 1n CAD Architecture, "rewmmends 1t "

By Jennifer Cottrell

builds furniture in industrial technology. Students get the opportunity to use many power tools on class projects.

I don 't want to have to tell you again jim Kinney, department chair, explains how to build a box Kinney teaches furniture and cabinet construction classes .

Pho to s by Be"' Poll y

Do you know the Muffin Man7... Getting to try out different thinqs and tasting your creations is all a part of Cultural Foods (From top left, clockwise)

We can only dream ... Interior Design students (left to right) senior Amy Kuhl and junior Michell e Es ke examine posters of ideal dream houses created from magazine pictures "We've bee n able to make collages, go on fie ld trips, and find out what we like in a dream house, " Kuh l ex la ined Photo by Li"'ds a P lac

Juniors Shervin Razavian , Tanner M iller, Amber Kramer, and Cassie !deus check out their lastest creation . Photo by C a W\ e l"'OI'\ c;l.,\ e l'\Zel

Family and Consumer Science Staff Gloria Simms, Rose Kastl , Lor i Goff (left to right)

Photo by C a W\ e l"'OI'\ c;l.,\el'\z e l

zek

What's your priority? Tiffany Portsche (right) from Rose Kastl ' s F-luman Behavior Class creates priority pyramids Students explored the different aspects of human behavior

Photo by C a W\ e ~·o"' c;l.,\ e l'\z e l.

WILL WORK FOR FOOD

Mmmmm, the smell of .food lingering cir ound from the cooking clcisses ccin be whiffed while one is trciveling ciround D Hall.

Other than the thought of food, FCS als o relays to a student how to develop positive self concepts, interact effectively with others, use critical thinking, and prepare for their futures These classes also meet applied arts requirements

Classes offered at Southeast include the topics of child development, clothing, nutrition & food, housing, and human development

These FCS classes can help a student in a future career in health & human services, arts & human ities, engineering & technology, and business & information systems. In the last few years , enrollment in these classes have skyrocketed.

Human Behavior, Families in Crisis, Infants &Toddlers, and Creative Clothing &Design teacher Rose Kastl believes that her classes teach students practical life skills that they will build on and use the rest of their lives

Junior Eliza Bachman from Cultural Food stated, "I like the food the best. The most exciting thing in the class is the food and the cultures behind the food. had the opportunity to learn how to make Chinese food and we also got to make cookies "

Senior Chelsea Mcllwain remarked on her experiences with Cultural Foods, "It's a good class to learn about d_ifferent goods and the wonderful test of different cultures "

Junior Emily Hadley also enJoyed the class, "I have been able to fulfill my requirement and I get to work with my friends Kandra (Tucker) and Collette (Beetz) Mrs. Goff is a great teacher and makes it really interesting "

Interior design is another class offered that allows students the chance to prepare for their futures Senior Jessica Lee stated that "I will get experience in the sub Ject (design) before going to college "

Senior Amy Kuhl agreed, but also saw the class as a fun way to look at different types of houses and the designs that work well with each

experience is a program that a llows students with a Job to earn credit towards their 2 20 graduation requirement credits. This program benefits students by providing them with valua_ble Job skills, building employer / employee relationships, community involvement, and work experience

Ellen V/illiams, one of the two work experience teachers stated, "Studen ts meet with me one - on - one once a week They either already have Jobs or have to take the initi ative to get a job once they are in the clas s This program also allows the employer to realize that the student is really committed to their Job Two days a week ! go to various places of employment to see how the student is doing "

By Justin Wood

Job

everyone involved "

Help wanted !. Work Experience teacher Ellen Wilriam helps out students and job employers

"I have the opportunity to help students learn as employees, extra support on jobs, and extra credit at their place of employment, " Williams remarked . Photo by L i"'dsa y

Open ingl ... Connie Witt is a Work Experienc e teacher as well as coordinator of the Ven tures in Partnership (VIP) program. She expla ined, "Working with students and employer s to find the perfec t job match is very sa ti sfy ing for

Plazcek

Carefully creating Crisco cooldes (leftto rigtlt) Junior Emi~ Hadley, junior Colette Beetz, ano senior Kandra Tucker make cookies in Goff's Cultural Foods ctass. "Meeting new people and meeting and making mends is what I like most about the c1ass. • commented Tucker. Photo · C"'~E!-,.o~

Be prepared to smile!. .. Junior Megan Thomazin fouces intently on the pin hole camera she created in Tom Christiansens' beginning photography class. Students used the cameras to take pictures they later developed Photo b y B e "' Polly

Think, think, think... Senior John Wright concer trates hard on carving in Karen Schanou scu lptur class . P hoto by Li"' d s ay P lac z e k , Inspirational. (Above) Art teachers Tom Perfection in motion.'..(Right) Sophmore Kristen Christiansen , Lucy Wicks , Melody Jones and Bronhoft labors over a project in her beginn ing Karen Schanou flelp to inspire students to jewelry class. P h oto by Lil'\ d s ay P lacze k great works . Photo by C a W\ el-' OI'\ al,\l'\ e l'\Z e l

THE ART OF EXPRESSION

Very few activities in the world give people complete freedom. Art, however, is a release with no boundaries and no rules.

Students who participated in art classes said their proJects were releases. When they entered the huge art room, Iined with works in progress and filled with natural Iight, they were free to express their feelings in ways they didn't know possible

Senior Haley Piper, a portfolio dr a wing student, explained, "Art classes are my sanctuary :n school. I can come here and do whatever I want What I do is not right or wrong, and it can't really be graded because it comes from me, not a text book "

With names such as 'Expressions of Compexity," Kristina Tuckers' drawing, it is easy to see that these talented students• eagerly used all the freedom they were given

Tucker said she feels art is not only her release, but it's part of who she is. It's part of her entirety Many other students agreed They could not picture a day going

by without having the r elease that art allows them to feel Piper agreed , ''It soothes me I feel relaxed when I draw. I love art and feel most comforatble when I'm doing it "

Many students began taking art classes as a chance to express themselves, a chance to show the world who they are V/hen a person looks at a painting or picture, they can see the artist's soul; they can get a view of what the person was feeling and gain a better understanding of who the artist is

Others enrolled for a chance to simply see what they could create, to let their mind wonder and let their hands do the work Junior Corey Minchow said he en j oys art because "it's interesting to see what you can come up with "

But, no matter what reasons they have, everyone does art for fun. What

other class can you go to and get plain dirty? Where else do you have a chance to have something be completely your own, something that only you completely understand? else can you find every color of the rainbow, every shape known and every emotion possible? There is nowhere else students can have so much creative fun with all these artisy things

In junior Ashley Felkers' opinion, the best part of her art work comes at the end "I like finishing a piece and looking at it, feeling proud of what I've done and I love to see people's reactions to it "

Everything that an artist works on freedom, expression and creativity - - a ll come together in the end to create the perfect piece

By Kersten Ficke

Gold platted work ... Senior Jared "Texas " Schmidt sk illfully crafts a piece 0f fine jewlery in ·Lucy Wicks ' class . Students created many types of jewel.ry , ranging from rings to necklaces.

Photo by Li"' dsay Pla c ze k

We make this look good Senior David Varvel and junior Olivi d Johnson show off their dangerous writing skills Don

kids

All hail the leader Shield Editor in Chief Andrea Littrell shows the diligent work that goes into each one of these wonderful pages

P hoto by C a W\ e V'OI'\ CiL-\ e l'\z e l

't try this at hom e,

Clarion ... L to R, back row : D ianne Kuppig, Jon Mus ile k, David Varvel , Katie .Barnett, Laine Norton , Scott Thomps c 'l, Amanda Schur, Jessica Sharp , Melissa Pewthers , John D ickey, Robby DeFrain. Front row : Beth Eisenmann, Ch is Hamburger, Olivia Johnson, Ashley Schm id , Helen McLaughlin , Eric Alloway, Tobias Pace

Photo by M a tt M eyev- le

WHATS THIS ABOUT A DEADLINE?

How does the cwerage moreworkthanjustputtingp1ctures important to LSE students . We try to teenager get the news about the on a page; it's not just something fun print anything that affects the lives of search for world peace, the latest to look at, it's a document that Southeast students/' commented presidential scandal or celebrity people keep forever, a collectio n of Clarion wri t er Olivia Johnson 11 lt was a gossip? Or how about the impor- memories That's really important, really good experience, and the hard work tant stuff, Iike our numerous annual that's why I do yearbook," said year - was lots of fun " state championships or Mrs . book editor Andrea Littrell. 1'We care about Southeast and VanderVoort's latest portable 11 Ads, people!" Justin Wood its students We work hard to make sure decor? Written for highschoolers reminds the Shield staff daily . the students feel connected . We help by highschoolers, the Lincoln South- Wood's job of coordinating ad sales keep them informed on what is happening east Clar ion (the monthly newspa - for the yearbook was no small task, in the world," summed up ju nior Amanda per), Shield (the yearbook), and having to coordinate and sell pages Schur Fr om the Depths (a publication of ad space . featuring the work of many 11 T h e talented Southeast Students) newspaper document the Knight Life as no covers what is other sources can . going on in the 11 1don't think a lot of people world, at LSE, realize that the yearbook is a lot and what is

, Sara Ekstrom , Suzanne Wing, L~ura Tingle, Justin Wood

Second Row: Jennifer Cottrel, Kelly Dolan , Andrea Littrell , Kristi Ogorzolka , Lindsay Placzek Third Row : Cameron Guenzel, Ann Quinlan, Keri Kavassey, Caleb Opp, Kersten Ficke, Charlie Stephan , Ben Polly

Sh ield : Front Row (L to R) : Matt Meyerle

Pho+~ by Di a l'\ e KL,,\ppi 9 Not Pictured : Kylee Wagner , Sophia Dahab, Keith Wysocki

Counting calories ... Sophomore Melissa Rodriguez pays close attention to Gene Lessman lecture regardin g diet.

Photo by B e "' Poll y

LOVE l'm ta lking P E tennis , not romance. Sophomore Ky le Smi th an d juni o r Trav is Sieck p lay t o w in

Photo by C a ""' e"' o"' Ci l,,\ e "'z e l

I know, I know Sophomores J.J Borecky and Estevan Parra know the ir stuff when 1t comes to health . Photo by B e "' Poll y

Gettin' Physical... Sen ior M ica h Fu ll erton h as no problem diving for the ba ll.

Photo by C a W\ el-' OI'\ Ci l,,\ e "' ze l

PUMPIN' IRON, STA YIN' FIT l

From weight training to team I sports , Southeast offers a wide variety of physical education courses for i recreation. Health and P.E. are a part J of every highschooler's experience at

I.,Southeast; every student has to take each in order to graduate

IThe graduating class of 2002 is · the first class that was not allowed to f t ake a health waiver test to automati - 1 cally pass the health graduation requirement Instead , all students are now , required to take health class Health classes, taught by John Larsen and Gene Lessman , focus on sub Jects relating to fitness , AIDS awareness, drug and alcohol prevention, healthy eating habits, and the ever popular Sex Ed.

Some students Iike to get t heir feet wet doing water aerobics Team sports is a class that allows students to learn sportsmanship, teamwor k and leadership while staying healthy . Others prefer to lift weights in order to stay in shape for sports

1Weight lifting helps to ke ep me in shape," said Junior Matt Merhoff.

11 ! like to ta ke weight lifting as a break from my clas ses that I have a lot of homework in . I always know that I won't have homework," senior Nicole Hohensee said

11 Rec sports was fun V/ e got to go places and do fun things and it wasn't as physically demanding as the o ther P.E. classes ." said j unior Olivia Johnson

From hemoglobin t o carbohydrates, from weightlifting to water polo, Southeast health and physical education classes offer a little something for everyone

By Cameron Guenzel

• Now listen closely Gene Lessman demonstrates the physics of th·e whiffle ball in his hand to Justin Tucker. (Photo by Bet\ Polly)

Are you a thermometer or a thermostat7 Research Supervisor Floyd Colon of the Nebraska Workforce Development Department of Labor talks to a career education class about the importance of making choices in life. Colon spoke to hundreds orstudents across the district over the year

Business department teachers ... (front, left to right) Jessica Stevens , Sue Seeman, Jufie Zimmerman, Bill Flory, (back) Rita Bennett, Bonn ie Smith , Karen Kay, Jodi Gehr, Shannon Overman, Doug Miller

Photo by B e ~ Poll y

Doctor in training .. .Senior Jason Kalvelage an d M.D Scott Abrams pause between their visit~ with patients at Lincoln Medical Educatio r Foundation Kalvelage shadowed Abram ~ through the internship program.

Going to the "big city" Sen iors Lori Moo , e, Kara Basler, and junior Scott Johnson liste n ~o , a speake r at tfle central reqional DE CA competition in Kansas City. "We met ton s Jf cool people from other states," said Basler

THERES NO BUSINESS LIKE BUSINESS

For many students business will Just be business as they leave high schoo l to pursue their interests in college and eventua ll y choose careers

The business department he lped students understand the intri c a c ies o f marketing, money management , a nd career exp loration. Through classes, cl ubs, and an internship program, students wi ll enter the business wor ld with a head start on the s kills which will provide for their success .

'We offer a wide variety of classes ," said Karen Kay, business department chair , "Students have the opportunity to fu lfi ll requirements in techno logy and app lied arts ." The broad spe ctrum of cirricu lum offered a unique experience for students and teachers al ike

The internship program , which was overseen by the business department , provided a spe c ia l opportunity for students

to enro ll in a cl ass that awards credit for be - Even if they weren 't paid students found coming an intern. The class met the first and the experience invaluable. last week of each semester at LSE, whi le the "At Saint Elizabeth's_! am interning about rest of the credit was earned outside of class in whichever position the student attained.

In past years students have assisted geneticists, engineers,physical therapists , and even Nationa l Geographic photographer Joe l Satore.

Senior Sara Hoelscher, who interned at Linco ln Medica l Educationa l Foundation , agreed that the internship program was a great way to gain experience and a lso explore career options. "I've learned that the medica l fie ld is something I want to go into ! love meeting new patients and learning about them, " said Hoelscher

"Some peop le even get paid ," said Julie Zimmerman , who was responsible for overseeing the students ' internships , "but it is important to know this 1s not always true "

ten hours a week; the who le time I am not being paid , but getting that experience is priceless," exp lained senior Jason Ka lve lage Senior Kaley Snyder, who vo lunteered over the summer at First Step We ll ness Center, took advantage of the opportun ity to gain credit through the internship program.

"I think it hcis definite ly given me ci better understcinding cind outlook on the j ob of ci psychologist," exp lained Snyder "It's ci first hand look cit what recilly goes on, not Just what you hear ... cind wcis definitely more worthwhi le than any clciss you can take here at schoo l "

By Ben Po lly

Knight Sounds members include: (Front left t o right) Julie H aith, Ryan Ehly, Brady Hotz-M c M ahon, Bethany Kerr, (Second Row left to right) Jam ie Unger, Mackenzie Vogt , H elen DeBuse, Joanie Thelen (Back left t o right) D a rin Heine , Steven Otte, Mark Barrera, David Marker, AJ W aldm a n N ot Pi ctur ed: Ad a m Leth eby ........,.._..

Chansonniere members include: Li z Alderson , Katie Arnold , Danielle Bauer , Kat ie Beckwith , Anna Cooper, Jennifer Cottrell , Car ly Franson , Johnna Frost, Tyne Gonzalez , Cara Harwood , Chrissy Hauschel , Sara Hoelscher, Nicole Liesvald, Andrea Litt rell, Brianna Moser, Desire e Novacek, Britney Osbern, Amy Quinn, Jac lyn Reeder, Jessica Richards, Courtney Ryon ,

Jenny Sawyer, Sarah Scanlon, Sarah Schmid t , Sa rah Schnakenberg , Lindsey Schreiter ,

Amanda Sm it h, Amy Troia , Mallory Turne r, Anna White, Katy Wilson, and Ka t ie Wolfe.

Belles Vo ix members include: (Front row I to r) Amanda Schnakenberg, Stephanie M orford, Jenna Stinson (Second row I to r) Megan Wakeman, Jackie Spackman, Katie Cudaback, Holly Kasi, Danielle Fore, Kristin Emery , (Third row I to r) Kelly McCoy , Sarah Rogers, Sara Brunkow , Whitney Chrastil, Angie Olson , Jimi Brown, Sara Rossel, Elizabeth Penne (Back row I tor) Jessica Lanqenberg, Jenny Atwood, Kaitlyn Hedrick, Liz Osterman, Jhordan Elsberry, Aja Martin, and 1:llie Hoefler

Oh, say can you see Senior Sara Hoels cher sings "The Star Spangled Banner " a cappela with Chansonniere at a varisty football game. "This is my first year sin ging at Southeast and I am reall y enjoying it, " H oelscher said

SINGING THEIR HEARTS OUT

"! think that choirs are the best part of my life No matter how bad my day is going, l can walk into class and the music and people put a smile on my face!" Junior Chansonniere member Britney Osbern commented If it's one thing no other school has, it's eight choirs of spirited people singing their hearts out

The choirs sing at various places in the community such as retirement homes, V/ells Fargo ban , middle schools, and the country clubs This year, the all-girls varsity choir, Chansonniere, had the opportunity to sing at the National Cross Country Junior Olympics, singing the national anthem for over 5,000 people

"! love singing, and l feel like l benefit a lot from the interactions with other people in my choirs," senior co - president Cara Harwood said

The sophomore giris choir Belles Voix gives sophomores a place to go and bond with other students new to the schoo!.

"Singing has made school a lot better l have a lot of fun in class and have mer a lot of new friends sol know a lot more people in the halls that l wouldn't know without being involved in choir," Mandy Schnakenberg stated .

The sophomore swing choir, Knight Sounds, is made up of seven guys and seven girls who sing as well as dance Knight Sounds members must try out as ninth graders in the areas of s1ng1ng and dancing.

"lt makes some people really nervous, but l don't mind it so much anymore," sophomore Jamie Unger said "The auditions are not threatening or anything, and being 1n the group is well worth it!"

The mixed varsity choir, Ars Nova, appreciates the closeness of being 1n a smaller choir to become closer to everyone "My favorite thing about Ars Nova is the friends we make it's like a party everyday!" exclaimed junior Tara Erlandson Students have to go through a try - out

process to become members of the select groups This process can become stressful.

'Trying out is very competitive and it can be nerve-wrac 1ng but every group at Southeast is great and l have a lot of pride knowing that l have been fortunate enough to be a part of LSE music groups," senior Ars Nova member Abby Tuttle said All choir members ali e agreed, "LSE choirs are number one!! " by f,ndrea Littrell

s~ It babyl ... Kf"!ig~t Sounds members perform fo r'? an appre,. ciative audience ··• at \tlells Fargo bank downtown. The swing choir performed at many community gatherings during the holiday season.

· Ars Nova members include:

(Front row left to right) Allison Coleman, Tara Erlandson, Leila Knowles , Abby Tuttle, Beth Kullbom, and Kali Peter, (Second row left to right) Cory Sheldon, Jordan Fischer, Scott Hoelscher , Jesse Doak , Derek Zimmerman , and Mike Guderjan . A ll p h oto s

This song again? Members of the Chamber Choir living the motto ' practice makes perfect' as every song is rehearsed thousands of times until the perfroamance is fantastic. This all-sophmore

cho ir includes : Suzanne Bernadt , Carrie Bose. Patrick Clark , Sarah Comer. Joshua Davis , Aaron Elliott Mikkel Hamik, Rebecca Hergert. Cameron

Jester. Tyson Jurgens. Kari Langemach, Elizabeth

Love. Zachary Mutchie. Jenna Peae. Alyssa Ramsey Katie Richards , Stacy Sheets, Rylin Soto, James Vaske , Joshua Vossler , Pat Walker, Clint Waltman, Zac Wolfe

Pho t o by CaW\el"OI'\ Ci~e"'zel

Tremendo us size , trememndous vo ices, tremendous harmony

The Court Choir booms each pefect note in the LSE gymanstics room, the only room large enough to contain this kind of sound. Members include : Bar-

bara Ball, Sara Bieber , Jonathan

Brunot, Jenny Chapin, Brittany

Clymer, Allison Coleman, Dan

Cooper. James Debuse, Jesse

Doak. Tim Dolberg Josiah Frobis.

Betany Gooden , Mike Guderjan.

Cara Harwood, Steve Hennings.

Scott Hoelscher , Brad Homer,

Kelly Houchen Tabby Janak.

Adam Johnson. Lauren Johnson

Lucas Kellison Matthew Kilgore ,

Beth Kullbm. Kyle Lorenz, Megan

Megsamen , Joseph McCracken

Nathan Moyer. Megan Neill, An-

gela Nierman. Laine Norton,

Evan Offutt. Chad Olsen Britney

Osbern. Breanna Plouzek Abby

Poole , Chelsea Price T racy

Rosenba u m. Andrea Rowoldt,

Justin Runge , Scott Shamblin.

Maurian Shelbourn. Corey

Sh eldon, Carolyn Stuart. Natalie

Tavlin, Aby Tuttle. Chrstina Voigt.

John Walker , Steve Welch , Keith

Wysocki. Derek Zimmerman

Party like its 1399 Bel Canto performs at the annual Renassiance Festival in Kansas City Back row: Megan Neill, Justin Runge, Lucas Kellison, St even Hennigs, Keith Wysocki, Lauren Johnson, Nicholas Langtry, Zac Wooten, Steve We lch. Front row : Christina Voigt, Natalie Tavlin, Cassidy Moore, Somer Sloan , Jill Lagrange , Allison Poole. Not

Crescendo .. Joey Hartman directs the Countesses a d Noblemen for the big finale Melissa Noonan direc t d the C&N and Bel Canto choirs second semester Ph o o by CaW\el"OI'\ Ci~e"'zel · Lisa Larrew

Photo co~l"tesy Joey Ha t""'a"'

WHO'S UP FOR A LITTLE SING ALONG?

Vo ices of Southeast students resonated through the cramped M-hall, the small but tight music community at Southeast Joey Hartman and Melissa Noonan's four vocal music groups, Bel Canto, Countesses and Noblemen, Court Choir and Chamber Choir epitomize talent fine tuned by tea chers. In between melodies, something else can be heard through the M - wing laughter

"My experiences in Court Choir are awes ome The people in the choir make it so mu ch fun and also the teacher It makes me happy coming to this class everyday, because it's a break from all the other stressful things in my day and you can Just forget about ev - · erythi ng and just focus on singing Even though sometimes it can be hard work, it really pays off. We do well in competitions and every other year we get to go on a trip which is really awesome," said Junior Jonathon Brunott .

'We were easily the coolest group of the year. Although she yelled a lot, we still got a lot done," said sophmore Zach Mutchie of Chamber Choir

"Even though we are such a large choir, we are still very close. Everyone cares a lot about the music and 'what they are doing." added Junior Laine Norton of Court Choir.

The singers who make up the madrigal choir Bel Canto donned their colorful medieval outfits and hc:aded to Kansas City for the annual Renassiance Festival, where they sang in front of huge crowds of people

"In Bel Canto we work really hard, but we have a lot of fun in and out of class. The

costumes are a pain to wear, but they fit the time period, and create a good feeling of ensemble," commented Junior Jill LeGrange. The four choirs made trips to Lincoln's middle schools for additional performances and some great publicity . Many curren t vocal music performers can remember being enchanted by the choirs when they were in se venth, eighth and ninth grade.

"I was impressed with such the amazing sound that came from such a large group of people They worked together and made it sound great " Norton concluded

By Cameron Guenzel

Musical times downtown Countesses and Noblemen perform inside the Wells Fargo building downtown Left to right: Andrea Dukich, Cameron Smith, Allie Metcalf, Kyle Loenz , Brandon Rigoni, Tim Doi berg, Tracy Rosenbaum , Sarah Schaffer, Jim DeBuse, Jonathon Brunott, Abby Poole , Barbara Ball, Chad Olsen

Not pictured : Beth Kalemkiarian

Sing ing Ou t... Members of the Chamber Choir perform their different parts to the song "For Ju st a Little While ."

Photo by CaW\el"OI"\ aL.-\el"\Zel

Band ten hutl Preparing for the big competition at LP S, everybody is focused to do well Starting out with c;1 roug r 1 start, everybody joined together as a unit to succeed.

Little drummer boy... Junior Zach Peterson lays down a steady beat for the Basketba ll Band of Doom The band played for all varsity boys ' and girls' basketball home games

Photo by Ke.,.ste"' Ficke

Photo c o~ ~• tes y o f K el"s t e"' Fi c k e

March two, three, four During band camp All smiles Muppet 3-D show attracts band (above) , trumpeteers learn to march correctly members during their San Diego Trip at

Photo by Kel-"stel-'\ Fi c ke Disney's California Adventure (right)

Photo c o~l"t esy o f Bess Moodi e

WAVING IT PROUD AND PLAYING IT LOUD

MJrching Jround for sports Jnd plJying for the bJsketbJII gJmes keep the musicJ I trJditio n Jlive Jt SoutheJst. And, while keeping the spirt, the mJrching bJnd Jnd the bJsketbJII bJnd en Joyed J greJt yeJr MJrch1ng bJnd hJd J stellJr yeJ~ , journeying to SJn Diego for the HolidJy Bowl during winter breJk. Students en Jo yed the much - needed breJk, wJrm weJther, Jnd seeing the sights of SJn Diego For fun Jnd

entertJinment, bJnd members were Jble to Jttend SeJ World, DisneyLJnd, Disney's CJ liforniJ Adventure, the SJn Diego Zoo, Jnd spe nt wonderous evening hours Jt the beJch Performing Jt the HolidJy Bo wl hJlftime show pr ovided J unique experience for JII of the bJnd members.

During the regulJr seJson, the bJnd ' per formed Jt three competitions, footbJII gJm es, volleybJII gJmes, Jnd the StJr City PJr Jde Just to nJme J few events Another morJ le booster WJS thJt the bJnd received new uniforms with golden gJutlets, shimmering, cJtchy cJpes, Jnd poofy plumes

New this yeJr to the mJrching bJnd WJS JssistJnt director DJvid Young A retired teJcher from Be llevu e Young wrote this yeJr's drill Jnd JrrJnged the show music. He brought J fresh Jnd inspiring insight to the mJrching bJnd

The greJtest Jchievement, in director R J. Metteer's opinion, WJS "the NSBA Division I rJting worked so hJrd Jnd cJme together Jt the sJme time to put out for our best show of the yeJr ."

BJnd cJmp evoked strong memories for Junior Bess Moodie, "BJnd cJmp is hot, sweJty, sticky, Jnd we do it JII dJy long Seriously, bJnd cJmp is not JS provocJtive JS it hJs been mJde out to be "

FlJgl ine helped to Jdd color Jnd flJ ir to the mJrching bJnd's performJnces FlJgline included seniors M ichJ

Fullerton Jnd Nicole Replogle , Juniors

AnnJlee MJsek, Courtney Ryon, MelissJ Young, Jnd sophomores

fahirJh Ficke, LJurJ GJin, Ashley Hemmingsen , Kellie JJkubowski, AmJndJ Loeck, Jnd ElizJbeth Rodriguez

Section leJder MJsek reminisced, "It WJS J lot of fun There WJS J lot of new Jnd exciting experiences V/e worked reJlly well JS J teJm Jnd got J lot Jccomplished "

BJs ketbJII bJnd rocked the house Jt every home bJsketbJII gJme, performing clJs s ic rock songs Jnd upping the tempo. This group helped encourJge the bJS etbJ II plJyers to plJy to their peJk perforrnJnce

Senior JJred Fisher relJted whJt some hJve SJid Jbout the bJnd : "We've hJd pJrents from other schools speJk with us Jbout how well we Jre plJying and Mr (Brendon) Sib ley chooses some reJlly rocking songs "

By Justin Wood Jnd Kersten Ficke·

Tuba tanning ... Jun ior Jordan Luke (left) takes a break in the sun during band camp . Luke is one of the few students who can fit inside his instrument. Photo by K e.,- ste"' Fi c k e

Catch your breath ( r to I) Juniors Austin Babb and Ry a11 Swanigan a n d sophomore Br ian Mika prac t ice wi t ,7 Swanigan describing Wind Ensemble as "a ch ance t o exper ience wonderfu l music while being challe n ged ."

5, 6,7,8 Senior Jorda n Ke nyon an d so p ho m o re Mi kke l Hamik enjoying t he percussio n in W ind En se m ble wh ich is conducted by RJ Metteer

Double clarinets Juniors Bethany Gooden and Bes s Mood ie share the same interest in instruments. Th ey pracj • tice ti · he r everyday in Wind En semb le

Practice, practice, practice Junior Nathanael Rutherford pl ay s h is violin du r in g Orch es tr a eve ry d ay Th e o rche stra practi ced in th e audito rium

S1RIKE UP THE BAND

Whether a student has played an instrument since elementary school or they Just pic ked it up in high school, there are fun challenges and accomplishments when participating in instrumental music Being involved in a music group such as the Orchestra, Symphonic B and and Wind Ensemble gives students a chance to experience playing their instrument in a group, performing at important events and making new friends.

Michael Swartz led the orchestra, a group consisting of stringed instruments such as the violin and cello The orchestra tackled all kinds of pieces, from class ica l to modern favorites They performed for various Nebraska music edua cato rs at the Lied Center this year winning the NMEA (Nebraska Music Educators Asociation) Ensemble Award. Sophomore

Laura Olson said that orchestra is a "good way to start the morning" and that 11t he people and the music are a great combination "

Wind Ensemb le played many modern

favorites, mixed in with classic orchestral music. The clarinet, oboe, tromobone, flute, and various percussion instruments highlight the group, which was led by R J Metteer and Dav id Young

Many of the same types of instruments that are found in Wind Ensemble could be found in the Symphonic Ba nd, also led by R J. Metteer. The symphonic band showcased many different musical styles Junior symphonic band member Ben Fernean enJoyed the 11 good music and bus trips" and also liked the 11 great friends" he made in the group Fernean noted that one of. the group's primary accomplishments was 11playing in the Holiday Bow l."

During first semester, Symphonic Band was the well known Marching Band that played at the vars Ity home football games. 11 I love

going to football games and basketball games with marching band and pep band," said senior Josh Maul

Music students are adamant about the importance that music plays in school

Stephanie Kersten , a Junio r in symhonic band noted , "It 's important to have music progams in school All kids should be in at least on e music class "

Wh ether a student took tf1e class for friendships or because they wanted to keep on playing their instruments, many realize the importance of music in schools and want it to stay that way

- By Chari ie Stephan and Lindsay Placzek

This is classicl. Seniors (L to R) Susan Hanna, Justin Ma , and Katie Brestel practice their classical music in orchestra . Ma says he stays in orchestra because of his commitment to the group and the friendships he has made .

"Sleepy Hollow" ddes to su ccess at state contest

Southeast's tHeater trad1t1on -came mented Junior Nate 1/eiss

"The play was awesome," Schmidt remar ed "You really bond and get close to the other cast members " had to cram rehe arsals down into two weeks, so it got really stressf ul sometimes," com -

"It was crazy," added sophomore Jenny Atwood "V/e only practiced for a wee before state " At the stat e competition though, the Southeast team put in a strong perform:::ince won the Best Actor award, for which senior Justin Runge was also nominated Atwood was nominated for the Best Actress honor

"The best moment of the whole experience was right after the state competition," V/eiss remarked. "We knew we had performed so well."

'Sleepy Hollow' was a really fun play and a great experience "

"Overall," concluded Atwood, "I thought through strongly 1n 2001, as the cast and crew of LSE's "Sleepy Hollow" won the championship in the state one act play contest. For senior Jared Schmidt, the camaraderie of the cast helped make the effort worthwhile

The Prize-winning cast... Front Row (L to R Joe McCracken, Jared Schmidt, Justin Runge, Jos~ Higgins, A. J Waldman Second Row : Kyle Lorenz Abby Tuttle, Laura Liggett, Melissa Brown Thirc Row : Sarah Mason, Michelle Mueller Fourth Row Spencer Sandusky, Tracy Rosenbaum , Andre , Hochman, Emily Poeschl , Derek Zimmerma r Not Pictured : Nate Weiss, Jenny Atwood Photc Co1-1desy o f O"'e Act Play C a st

2001-2002 National Honor Society

Elizabeth Buckley Mandy F1ntel Diana Johnson

Eric Burling

Kiel Bush

Fisher Ashley Johnston

Bethany Jones

Matt Meyerle Sarah Scanlon David Varvel

Ashley Miers Sarah Schaffer

Eleanor M1ller V Ill Schmeeckle

Katherine Cammack James Flaherty Sally Joseph Adam Monk Jessi Schnell Carlan Vonderschm1,

April Campfield Eric Fleming Nicole Kansier Luke Muggy Tyler Seacrest AmyVrt1ska

Daniel Case Anthony Flores Matt Kastl Sophia Nathenson Maurianna Shelbourn

Lisa Cho

Fosler Hany Khattab Trevor Neeman Jen Smeck

Allison Christy Lisa Fowler

Jeff Christy

Jill Christy

Phil Christy

Alison Coleman

Joanna Kinsey

Gibbens Christopher Knievel

Goyette Carly Knoell

Megan Neill Josh Sims

Mark Nelson Amanda Smith

Jenna Norris

V/atson

MAKING THEIR MARKS

On October l 8, 2001, 1 74 seniors gathered to be inducted into National Honor Society. These seniors qualified for NHS by demonstrating the four cornerstones of National Honor Society : Scholarship, Service, Leadership, and Character.

To be considered for admission to NHS, seniors had to maintain a 3 . 5 GPA, complete five hours of community service, compose an essay relating to one of the four NHS cornerstones, and submit a resume detailing their involvement in school and other activities throughout high school.

During the school year, members of NHS participated in many projects in the community, including ringing bells for the Salvation Army during the holidays.

"The project has been successful in previous years, and it was a good way to get a lot of people involved," said senior Cara Harwood.

"The best part of this year was seeing everything come together so well," concluded President Keith Wysocki.

The National Merit competition honors seniors who succeed in scoring in the top l /2 % of all students who take the PSAT qualifying test. This year 15 Southeast seniors qualified as National Merit finalists, more than from any other school in Nebraska. To qualify as a finalist, each student scored higher than 204 on the PSAT, and then applied as a semifinalist, provided an essay, transcript, and SAT score, received a recommendation from a teacher, and then moved to the final competition Qualifiers were Anne Starace, Ashley Miers, Josh Sims,Scott Thompson Nicole Kansier, James Flaherty, Justin Devries, Eric Van Horn, David Varvel, Keith Wysocki, Adam Ortman, David Glabe, Anatoly Zlotnik, Andre w Hansen, and Sophie Nathenson

Scholarship, Service, Leadership, Character NHS president Keith Wysocki (Top) leads Nation a l Honor S0<;:ie ty members in reciting a plege at th e induction ceremony on October 18

Photo CO&Al-'tesy o f Matt Meye.,-le Hall to the atiopatJi

Behind the Scenes and up close with LSE' s Administration and Counselors: Southeast's administrative staff strives to provide a positive experience for all. Even if they'm not seen in the classroom each day, they make a big differen ce at Southeast.

Dr.Patrick Hunter- P irtle Prin cip al

Years working at Southeast: 16

Years in current position: 1

Previous Positions: Associate Principal, English Teacher/English Department Chair

"I hope I am providing a vision for this school as we go through renovations and add 9th graders. I want this to be a school where students and adults enjoy learning together, and a school where students begin to work toward their full potential."

Gary Czapla

Associate Principal

Years working at Southeast: 1

Favorite Thing aboutjob: "The variety of students and adults I get to work with from day to day."

"I haven 't worked here long enough to know exactly how I am making a difference at Southeast, but I hope that I am starting to learn how things work here. "

Jeff Stoehr

Associate Principal

Years working at Southeast: 3

Years in current position: 1

Previous Positions: Educational Coordinator

"I hope I am making a difference at Southeast by helping students and staff in any way I possibly can and contributing my part to the administrative team so Southeast can continue to be a successful place for students to learn and succeed. ,,

Nesha Schumann

Associate Principal

Years in current position: 11

Favorite thing about job: Working with students, faculty, and support people

"The people here are super!"

"I hope I enable teachers and students to make each day and each class successful by supporting students and teachers so th a · learning occurs ."

Sue Cassata

Educational Coordinator

Years working at Southeast: 1O

Years in current position: 1

Previous Positions: Social Studies teacher

"I laugh a great deal and believe that I truly have fun daily and I think that impacts others. "

Larry Munksgaard

Athletic Director

Years working at Southeast: 9

Job Description: organize, direct and supervise 21 sport programs including 800 student athletes and a coaching staff of 55 peopl E "I try to provide the best environ ment possible for all student athletes . We have the best athletic and academic school in the state of Nebraska."

Mike Rasmussen

Assistant Athletic Director

Years working at Southeast: 1

Favorite thing aboutjob: the opportunity to work with great staff and community at LSE "I ty to continue the excellance in all areas that is associated with LSE. This means remaining positive in all endeavors and portraying the best image possibh for Southeast. ,,

Bi ll Beard Counselor

Years working in position: 22 _

Years Working at Southeast: 3 (former student: 1958-1 964)

Job Description: work with students on graduating, career exploration , college selection and personal problems.

"My favorite thing about my job is helping a student to acheive their goals or solve a problem. "

Alex Currie Counselor

Years working at Southeast: 5

Years in Current Position: 4

Previous Positions: Social Studies

Teacher

"My favorite thing about my job is seeing students who think that they 'can 't' find out that they 'can '."

Janet Milln itz Counselor

Years Working at Southeast: 20

Favorite Thing abotjob: Students, flexibility, new and different siuations everyday

i' "I hope I help students reach their I academic and career goals and, more importantly, in my own way, let them know that they all matter and are a person of worth. Everybody has their own strengths and they need to realize this ."

Sal ly O'Neill Counselor

Years working at Southeast: 2

Favortie Thing about job: "The variety of tasks, the people I work , with, the positive atmosphere at LSE"

"I hope I make a difference by giving a safe place to talk, by giving options to problems, by just listening , being available for my kids I hope I am positive and open with my kids."

Kelcy Sass Counse lor

Years working at Southeast: 3

Job Descriptin: Act as a liason between students, teachers, parents, administration ; connect students with essential resources for academic issues , or mental health ; and offer guidance in course reigstration and placement

"I hope I make a difference at LSE by meeting student needs and working with students as a whole entity- social, emotional, and acadmic. "

C indy Sel lon

Counse lor

Years in current position: 16

Years working at Southeast: 20

Previous positions at LSE : Social studies teacher , special needs vVorkstudy counselor, SCIP coordinator

"Hopefully having a contact person in a school of 2000 students helps to personalize our school ."

Robin Sobansky Counselor

Years working at Southeast: 4

Favorite Thing aboutjob: Working vVith students

"I try to help students be successful by working with students, families , and teachers to meet their needs "

Kathi Thaden Counseling Team Leader

Years working at Southeast: 6

"I manage the counseling center and our programs In order for the counselors to spend maximum time with the students, I do the counseling tasks that require planning and organization. I set up the sophomore sessions, junior and senior meetings, special programs, and other classroom visists. I spend a great deal of time on scholarships, student recognitions , Honors Convocations, and at the Senior Awards Assembly. "

Do you feel dizzy7 School Nurse Myrna Stanard washes her hands after helping a student. Stanard provides care for a wide variety of common maladies, making sure the students of Southeast will always feel their best.

The Winning Form ... Assistant Building Supe rintendent Todd Scherer removes scuff mar ks from the floors " My days go quick ," corr ,mented Scherer " I love being around th :: people of Southeast. ,, Photo by Bel'\ Poll ~'

"And were you excusedT "Attendance ofi c secretary Katheryn Schroeder speaks every day v- i' parents whose students a re late to class Schro e J also writes passes for students late to class Ph , 1 by M a tt M eye.,. le

An indespensible group The LSE Paraeducators are: Front Row (L to R) Bonnie Bowwens , Amy Havel, Amy Hulse Second Row: Elayne Henry, Christine Heinke, Vanessa Meinberg Third Row: Barb MaganaYarnell, Charlene Dreith Not Pictured: Staci Beyer , Nancy Gooden, Betty Peters , Nicole Weber, Pam Weekly Photo by Matt Meye.,.le

BEHIND THE SCENES

It takes more than teachers, adm inistrators, and students to make a schoo l r un smoothly. Southeast's paraeducators, office personnel, custodial staff, and other support staff have an important role in making sure Southeast's students en Joy all the advanta ges the school has to offer

The support staff 's dedication to the st udents shows their commitment to making sure everyone has a postive experience in schoo l

"We try to make people feel safe in sch ool/' said campus supervisor Curtis Craig. Campus security personnel are responsib le for ma king sure the campus is a safe place By keeping in contact with students , parents, and administrators, campus supervisors Larry Ri ley, Nitcl Roclch , clnd Curtis Crclig work to ma ke Southeclst cl place where all students can thrive

"There 's students from one end of the spectrum to the other /' Crclig Sclid 'W e Wclnt to assist them, clnd help them be successful. "

The staff of the LSE med icl center also works tirelessly to help the students clnd

staff thrive. The medicl specialists clre constantly trying to keep the library up to dclte with the lcltest technology , latest books, clnd lcltest progrclms

"My ma in focus is helping students ," Sclid media specia list Mary Reiman "There clre never clny two questions thclt are ali ke Every dcly is different "

A lo.ng with the medicl c enter and campus security staffs , there clre many others who wor k dcly in clnd dcly out to keep the schoo l clecln , the students in good hea lth , food prepclred, clnd phones clnswered.

The attendence office ta lks to pclrents or students who can't mclke it to schoo l, who have conf licts with clppointments , activities, or problems with clttendence

The counseling center stclff helps students find scholarships, resolve scheduling conf Iicts, get recldy for col lege , or get information about spec icl l opportunities.

Cafetericl workers prepclre and serve lunch for hundreds of students each dcly Paraeduccltors give clSSiStclnce to teclchers , helping deve lop assignments, mclke copies , and grade pclpers

The custodia l staff is here cl round the clock keeping the school clean, set up, clnd recldy for each new day. Assistclnt bui lding superintendent Todd Scherer Sclid , "I'm rea l big on trying to keep the hal ls cl nd the outside of the building clean . ! like to keep busy." Sche r-a received cl ''W cll ly Awclrd" fr om Dr Hunter- Pirt le for his Southeast sprit

The support staff offer tire less dedication to the students and staff of Southeclst Eclch dcly they give their time clnd lclbor to ma ke the school cl better place

- By Matt Meyerle

AJways here to help The media center staff (L to R) Phyllis Rabe, Linda Brooks, Mary Kolesar, Sheila Schumacher, Sandy Kunze, Julie Nelson and Mary Reiman assist students and staff with research, questions and projects ..

COMPUTER CLUB MATH CLUB ROUNDTABLE RO CKET CLUB

SCIENCE OLYMPIAD

Wracking my brain Roundtable Club members diligently discuss on their poetry and short stories for the latest club day in April. Many students celebrated poetry month in April by reading their poetry at Barnes and Noble, one of the VIP partners.

Standing tall... Seniors Paul Hilger and Steve Welch show their creativity with thoughtful short stories. Students ' talents in writing , art, and pho tography were showcased in the 2002 edition of the creative writing magazine.

There is no T in team Seniors Ann Starace and Emily Wilborn prove that cooperation is the name of the game in Science Olympja~~ -The team represented Nebraska at nationals in Delaware

US, 4, 3, 2 , 1, Blast offl " Rocket Club members watch their work in action after launching a W e rocket they had worked long and hard on. Rocket Club members crafted and launched rockets, putt 1( their skills to the test. All photos this p age by L i"dsay Placzek

The blue piece is connected to the red piece, the red piece is connected to the Senior

Replogle carefully tweaks her Science Olympiad project for a practice competition at Southeast. "Build

Event" contestants made creative use of household items to accomplish a task

BRAIN POWER

Thought provoking clubs help students "blast-off"

Computer Club, Math Club, Roundtable, Roe et Club, and Science Olympiad allow students to pursue their. academic interests while challenging their intelligence, creat1v1ty, and problem solving skills

For students interested 1n ta king what they've learned in science class to another level, Science Olympiad allows students to compete in competitions which challenge their abilities to problem solve and perform highly difficult and specialized tasks. These competitions include student - made water roeets, catapults, and other devices that perform tas s better and faster Students research one or two topics of interest for the competitions

Sponsor Mark James explained, "Those who succeed at the highest levels of competition are often given full scholarships to maJor universities "

Roe et Club grew out of the intense popularity of Science Olympiad's water rockets. The club does not compete in any formal competition, but the race is fierce between members to create water roe ets which produce parachutes at high altitudes and perform other specialized f un ctions

For those students who can't get enough of those mind - boggling problems on their math assignments, Math Club gives them the opportunity to solve all the difficult problems they want Club members practice their math skills and then go to competitions in which they solve math problems at speeds most students can only dream of.

Roundtable is a creative writing club that offers students interested in expand ing their writing skills a unique aud ience for their work During club days members participate in activities such as poetry readings where students can share their writing.

Computer Club allows its members to learn about computers and new technologies President Junior Austin Babb said, "Our sponsor, Mr Emry helps us out a lot and shows us new things about computers on club days "

By Cameron Guenzel

Aiming high. The sky's the limit for Rocket Club Members of Rocket Club are given the opportunity let their imaginations run free by designing, creating. and launching their own water rockets Photo by Li"dsa y Pla c zek

On the edge of technology With the rapid advancement of computers it can be hard to keep up with the new technology However, Computer Club members meet on club days to discuss new technologies and learn more about computers

Photo by Be" Polly

SnJDENTS FOR CHOICE

SnJDENTS FOR LIFE SnJDENTS FOR PEACE

TEENAGE REPUBLICANS YOUNG DEMOCRATS

Just jokin' ... Young Democrat members (L to R) Maurianna Shelbourn, Derek Zimmerman, and Erin Dries look up Republican jokes on the internet. At the pep rally, club presidents shared the jokes as club members sported their T-shirts. Photo by A "' d ea Litt e ll

Political party Young Republicans senior Brandon Earnest and sophomore Brandon Rife, meet with club sponsor Melody· Jones to decide future club activities.

Photo by B e "' Poll y

You choose Students for Choice members enjoy "chews " ing gum courtesy of club sponsor Kerstin Van Dervoort . Photo by B e "' Poll y

On fire Young Republican co -president Joanna Kinsey and Young Demo c ~ t dinners to fire houses across town to show their appreciation for everyth

Following September 1 1, students had a heightened awareness of firefight

community. Photo

Peace out Students for Peace members gather to discuss plans for upcoming

club sponsored the third annual Benefit Knight. The event gave proceeds to

hoto by Li"'ds ay Plac z

TO BE f OLITlCALLY CORRECT

You decide ....... .

all make choices! Clubs such as Young Republicans, Young Democrats, Students for Peace, Students for Life and Students for Choice allow students to conform and share their opinions with others Each club sponsors their own activities to educate and persuade others to JO in their group or promote their cause.

The Young Democrats are sponsored by Rita Bennett and led by president Corey Smith

Teenage Republicans are sponsored by Melody Jones and led by copresidents Brandon Earnest and Joanna Kinsey. The cl ub helped with Lincoln May or Mike Johanns' re-election campaign

ln response to the September 1 1th terrorist attacks, Young Democrats and Teenage Republicans wor ed together to collect food and candy for Lincoln firefighters.

president Corey Smith take firefighters do in Lincoln. important role in our

Students for Peace, sponsored by Ann Quinlan and led by co -pres idents Tabby Janak and Ashley Miers have sponsored many events On October 19, they sponsored the Peace Jam 2001 at the Prairie Peace Park in an effort to focus on peace following the terrorist attacks of September 1 1

Officers of Students for Life include Helen McLaughlin, Kristina Tucker, Dayna aechter, Andrea Kotrous, and Jenna Norris They promote respect for all human life, from conception t o natural death The cl ub donated items to new mothers and single moms in need, participated in the Walk for Life at the state capitoL and sponsored educational inserts in the school paper.

Students for Cho ice is led by Juniors Mallory Turner and Elsbeth Pelter Their purpose is to speak out about people's right to choose The club meets every club day to discuss ways to get the school involved in upcoming community activities such as Love-carefully week and Nebraska AIDS proJect

activities they will sponsor The by Kelly Dolan and Sara Ekstrom peace cause

Always discussing Young Republicans sponsor Melody Jones discusses club issues while enjoying a Diet Coke with member JohnCarl Denkovich during a club meeting . Southeast Young Republicans helped with Mike Johanns' re-election campaign . Photo

b y Be"' Polly

Too many choices Sponsor Kerstin VanDervoort leads students for choice (Lto R) Seanna Yeager, Mallory Turner, Emily Holsapple , Derek Zimmerman, and Jill Savage in a club meeting Students decorated valentines in celebration of the February holiday Photo

BRIDGES LEADERSHIP SOUTHEASTPALS KEY CLUB

SOUTHEAST-SARATOGA PEER PALS

All in favor say "aye" Key Club member senior Kristina Tucker leads a discuss ic. 1 fundraising ideas on club day. The club started out with a long list but na m I\ down the choices to T-shirts, senior gifts, and May Day baskets by v c ,r

Here comes Santa ... Key Club members, Susan Hanna (President), Kim Turner (Vice President), Cristi Miller (Junior Representative), Abby Luettel (Treasurer) and Jill Rosno '(Secretary), help with the Santa store at Saratoga For every dollar, parents were given 10 Saratoga dollars to purchase gifts for their kids On the tree were mittens and socks donated by the club and handed out for free. Photo c ow•testy of Key

Think, think, think . Key Club executive members Christi Miller and Cryst al Staberg brainstorm fundraising ideas at a club meeting. Photo by Be"' Polly

It's May Day Executive members of Leadership Club Suzanne Wing , Derick Zimmerman, and Jill LaGrange make Ma Da baskets Photo by C c11--,'1el"'OI'\ c::;l,,\el'\Zel

Taking notes Bridges Club member Jon Musilek d<s on a project during club day. Bridges club makes ,. ort to connect the community with Southeast. 142 CLlJl36 Photo byBe"' Polly ·

Photo by Be"' Polly

Cl1--1b SpOl'\S01"' K a thy lAl"'W\achel"'

SERVING THE COMMUNITY

Leading the way ...

Key Club, Leadership Club, Saratoga Peer Pals, Bridges and Southeast Pals reach out by sponsoring and taking part in community activ1t1es

Key Club's purpose is to serve our community and the world around us. It gives students a chance to show the community they care and make a difference for everyone Key Club accomplishes this goa l by forming commitees that meet every club day and discuss future plans

Leadership Club is sponsored by Tony Quatrocch i and led by an executive committee of six students Their purpose is to foster leadership opportunities for Southeast students while improving the school and community Club day activities included making Valentine's Day roses made out of Hershey kisses for residents at the Legacy retirement home. Executive committee member Suzanne Wing said, "!t was a great feeling knowing that we helped make someone's holiday a little brighter "

Saratoga Peer Pals shared their talents with Saratoga students in the after s chool program From dancing to intrumental music, the Saratoga students looked forward to visits from Southeast Saratoga Peer Pals

"I really en Joy my time there because the kids look up to you / Junior Kelly Tran said. In addition, LSE peer pals assist teachers during the school day

Blast Off ... Saratoga student proudly holds up a rocket that the Saratoga pals helped him design and set off Photo C OL-\1"'tesy of S al"'a to 9a

Bridges Club, sponsored by June Bowers and led by president Allison Coleman, volunteer monthly at Tabitha nursing home At club meetings, members colored bags for Meals on Wheels Aside from their two hours a month of volunteering, club members also went caroling at Tabitha and brought candycane reindeers they made Southeast Pals promotes social interaction between students w ith disabilities and the general education students. This year Southeast Pals hosted after school parties .

by Kelly Dolan and Sara

Ekstrom

Bool ... Southeast Key Club members Stephanie Kersten and Mollie Edson help with the Saratoga Halloween Party on October 30, 2001 . Saratoga students got a thrill in the haunted house and enjoyed juice and cookies Photo C OL-\l"'t esy o f K a thy u~•W\a C hel"'

Bridging the gap Bridges Club members (front row L to R) Katie LeBaron,Kristin Emery, Danielle Fore, Amanda Schnakenberg, Helen DeBuse (back row L to R) Sally Joseph, Jennifer Cottrell, Sponsor June Bowers, President Allison Coleman and Jamie Unger meet on club day to discuss plans for future activities at Tabitha nursing home.

Photo by B e "' Polly

ATHLETlC CLUB FISHING CLUB TRAP CLUB WATER POLO

Tois meeting will come to order!" Athletic Director Larry Munksgard speaks at an Athletic Club meeting. The club met once a month in the cafeteria to watch videos and listen to guest speakers

Vice President Angie Blomgren and treasurer Carlan Vonderschmidt helped President Kylie Fisher plan events

Winding up for sucess ... Junoir Dana Wertz, Varsity softball player, takes adva r tage of the opportunities provided by Athletic club. Athletic club allows students t practice their game , learn more about athletics , and take part in community servic E P hoto by C cu'V\ el"' O"' a L,\ e "'z e l

Starting off with a bang Trap club president Craig Smith held meetings every club day The club competed in trap meets as well. P h oto by B e "' Poll y

URudy, Rudy, Rudy " Athletic Club watches the inspirational movie Rudy during a club day. Athletic club members represent every sport offered at Southeast. Photo by B e "' Poll y

Photo by B e "' Poll y

Man on Man defense Junior Andrew Olive defends against Southeast Alum Jason Bradford. The Water Polo team had an opportunity to play against the Nebraska Water Polo team

Photo b y B e "' Poll y

Service with a smle Se r Liz Osterman sold prog rc: on beh a lf of the South t officer.

COULD ITBE?

Clubs w ith swimming horses and shot guns ...

The V/ ater Polo Club members have to deal with the same question nearly every club day : "How do the horses swim?" Contrary to popular belie{ there are no horses in ater Polo There are students, a ball, headgear and a net at each end of the pool The water polo team practices three days a week in preparation for tournaments " Scrimmaging and games are my favorite part of V/ater Polo, I score goals all the time" said Sophomore Haley Bonin

Athletic Club also lacks a horse, but they make up for it by watching videos and having guest speakers. Club sponsor Tom Johnson said the goal of the club is to "p rovide a fun and educational time for athletes to gather outside of practice and games ." Athletic Club also participates in commun ity service Athletic Club members are involved in a Saratoga partnership, and they rang bells for the Salvation Army Trap Club sponsor Jake Wine miller said his club is on a mission to 11promote gun safety and expand knowledge of shotguns ."Trap club participates in meets , competing against students from all over the state Trap Club is led by President Craig Smith, and Vice President Vern Blackwell.

Each year, Fishing Club is popular among the student body The club learns about f ishing and puts their new found skills to use on weekend f ishing excursions John Larsen sponsors the club, which meets every club day by Laura Tingle

Lindsay Mehlhaff and Sophomore

1m at the state basketball tournament

•as Athletic club . Mehlhaff is a club

Photo by Be"' Polly

Marco Polo Sophomore Dan Ernst listens to assistant coach Tim Daniel explain strategy during a water polo practice The team had practice for two hours, three times a week. The 2001-2002 school year was the first for Coach Daniel at Southeast, and the last for Coach Muller who will be moving on to coach the Northeast High School swim team. Photo by Be"' Polly

Ma n ov e rboar d !. Coach Ed Muller gets in the water to help Ben Ashby with his offensive plays. Coach Muller played water polo for St. Olaf University Photo by Be"' Poll y

DECA FBLA INVESTORS CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL

It takes a Knight to do it right...FBLA members , seniors Diana Johnson , Nicole Gardner , and Amanda Smith look over the club 's schedule

We go together DECA members , seniors Andrew Krieger, and Steve Lewis , and juniors Brooke Deffenbaugh and Krissy Woita enjoy the free time at DECA districts They were held at Gateway Mall on February 4 Photo c ol.-\ 1" -

A bull market.. .Junior Evan Friedman check s out his stocks during a meeting of Investors Club Investors Club is available for students interested in choosing wise investments Photo by C a W\ el"O""

Got Milk7 .DECA members take a break from eating cookies The smell of DECA cookies makes its way through E-hall throughout the day Sales go to help this associat ion of marketing students practice their skills ,. ~-

Taking care of business Memb of StuCo smile for the camera the dedication of the Skate Pc

Pictured here(left to right) frc row : Leigh Wagner , Carly Kn o Laura Obrist; middle row : Amar Beardsley, Nikki Sivill, Sopl Dahab, Amy Troia, Laine Nort( Drew Krutak , Kylie Fisher , Tre Heidinger, Justin Ma , back rov

PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE

By m a king change

Student Council is an elected organization of members that meets three times a week to plan dances, projects, and fundr a isers for the school. Add it ionally, Student Council has put an emphasis on large community projects this year Junior Bess Moodie explained, 'We wanted to better the Lincoln community by build ing the Tierra Skate Park and developing Southeast's involvement with Sar atoga Elementary." The Counc ii of 3 1 members works hard all year long to better the school and Lincoln communities .

FBLA, or Future Business Leaders of America, promotes leadership, service, professional, and community activities . According to sponsor Julie Zimmerman, "FBLA provides the leaders of tomorrow with the necessary skills to successfully compete in the j Ob market, pursue secondary education, or manage personal skills " This year's activities have included movie nights, a canned food drive, a Christmas gift exchange, selling flowers for Valentine's Day, picking up trash for Earth Day, a Busi ness Photo Scavenger Hunt, and a National Leadership Conference held in April

DECA, an association of marketing students, is most known ' at Southeast for the cookies they sell between cla sses , but there's more to DECA than satisfying Southeast's hungry students DECA members follow the four points of the "DECA Diamond", build ing leadership skills, social invol vement, community commitment, and interest in . marketing careers . Investors Club provides students interested in investing as a Andy Moellering, MikeTomkins, Si- career or for personal finances the erra Nelson, Chelsea Hill, Keith opportunity to practice and study inWysocki, Colby Collura, Stephan vestment. On club days members O tte, Laura Sprague, Crystal setuptheirownportfoliosofstocks

Staberg, and Estevan Parra . Not and then see how they've performed Pictured : Charlie Stephan, Ben Accord ing to sponsor Floyd Doughty, Polly, Bess Moodie , Joey Stenberg, 'Most people are drawn towards the Dane Todd , Angie Blomgren, quick buck, but in Investors Club, memJenna Hetchko, Isaac Jefferson, bers learn that slow and steady is and Faculty Advisor BrentToalson the good way If members follow

Stl,\CO what they learn 1n the club they will be millionaires before they retire " -Suzanne and Jennifer Cottrell

Back in black Sophia Dahab, junior, displays this season 's Knight Zone t-shirts. The Knight Zone t-shirts were a big hit last year when released prior to girls and boys state basketball tournaments. This year, Student Council sold them at the beginning of the basketball season to raise money for the skate park Photo by Be"' Polly

Le a ding th e w ay ... Members of FBLA include (front row) Diana Johnson, Sara Duhachek, Amy Vrtiska, Audrey Casne, Nichole GardneL Amanda Smith, (middle row) Grant Willsie, Jordan Kenyon, Luke Muggy, Brian Christansen, (back row) Rogers Hong, Eric Pyatt, Adam Monk, and Nasrat Obaidi. Photo by A"'dl"ea Littl"ell

CROQUET DRUM CLUB LACROSSE SKATE CLUB

A hard day's work ln addition to working on their own skating, members of Skate Club held a workshop at Saratoga . Club members gave back to the community through the language of skat ing

Causing a ruckus .Drum Club members meet on club day to jam togeth ( r

Practice makes perfect Senior Naz ifa Ob aidi prac ti ces her croquet t e chnique Croquet Club was started during the 2001-2002 school year

$peak softly and carry a drum stic <.. Senior Isaac Jefferson and junior Cc lb) Collura attend a Drum Club meeting

All photos by Be"' Polly

BLOODI SWEATI AND GUTS

It's club timel

Southeast students have taken their ability to start new clubs and run with the privilege In order to set up a new club at Southeast, a student must find a faculty sponsor and get the "ok"from the administration Once Skate Club, LaCrosse Club, Croquet Club, and Drum Club found an adviser, they were off and running , skating, drumming, croqueting, and lacrossing!

The wildly popular Skate Club showed thier stuff at the unveiling of the new skate park In addition they skated at the lighting of the downtown Christmas tree . "Our goals ar e to en Joy skating and teach that to others/' said Donna Mullen, the sponsor of skate club Skate Club takes advantage of club day by setting up and skat ing on rails and boxes outside of the school.

Drum Club has a s imilar goal : "To promote drumming and percussion to all students/' said club sponsor Gene Lessman . Drum Club hopes to understand the relationship rhythm has w ith life, not Just in music Every club day is a Jam session for drum club, which helps students experience a variety of percussion instruments

The 200 1- 2002 school year brought the addition of the LaCrosse and Croquet clubs The self explanatory clubs hope to promote their sports Croquet and LaCrosse clubs have set goals to teach students about these sports that are not yet popular in the Midwest . It is a good place to start, since many of the currently sanctioned high school sports started as clubs. Who knows? Maybe one day Southeast will be able to add Lacrosse to its list of state championships

- Laura Tingle

Charlie's Angels croquet styfe ...

Seniors Sarah Duhacheck, Nazifa Obaidi and Joanna Lane display their favorite mallots. Practice time was hurt by the cold weather in Februa ry and March

It must be the shoes ... Skate Club member Juan Davila shows his stuff off of a railing . Skate Club members played an important role in the building of a new skate park in Peter Pan Park .

Now class, listen up!. .. Jennie Woodard looks through her lesson plans for the day. Students prepared a lesson and then taught a class at local middle and elementary schools, gaining invaluable experience. Photo b y C a W\e .- o"' CiLA e "'zel

Everybody listen up!. . Medical Club president senior Joanna Kinsey gives an announce before a meeting begins She explained that the trip to the Anatomy Lab would "Allow students to see real human cadavers and see the working of the human body. Photo b y Kl"isti e Ogol"zolk a

I hope no one minds a little blood Medical Club me rr bers prepare to enter into the Anatomy Lab , a k a CadavE lab at UNL Dental College Members include (L to R, kne e ing) Shrivin Razavian , Josh Lovell , Jennifer Cass, Danelle Ern s (second row) Seth Ready , Nick Kubick , Joanna Kinsey , Sta c Sheets, (fourth row)) Aaron Locke Nicole Scholz, Linds E Edwards, Emily Poeschl, Audrey Casne , Frances Schoonve k (back) David Mellen, Megan Neil , Bla ir Bonicatto. Pho +

Everyone look at the birdie Psychology club members watched a pendulum swin ~ The material over their eyes slows the time it takes the image to get to the brair making the object appear to travel in an ellipse Members include (L to R, fro n Chrissy Hauschel , Michael Steinke , (back) Kersten Ficke, Sarah Mason , Chelsea Pric e Issac Jefferson, sponsor Rob McEntarffer, Chris Meyerle , Jeff Lamb , Matt Meyerl c

Photo by Be"' Polly

The special paper they hold

Bess Moodie, Whitney Jones,

HEADING INTO THE WORLD

Getting ready for a career ....

In preparation for their adult lives, many students chose to participate 1n clubs that ready them for future careers. In these clubs, students have an in depth look into their professions with help from professional speakers and group field trips

Teachers In the Next Gener at ion helped students learn about teach 1ng Students discovered what teaching is like by taking charge of classes at Irving and Saratoga To further enlighten students, the club had a panel discussion with teachers from a teachers college

M1l1tary Club was designed to allow students an opportunity "to get everyone interested 1n the military together and give them experiences from the different branches," president senior Audrey Casne said. Speakers from different branches of the m1l1tary came on club days to answer questions

Medi cal Club provided students with an opportun ity to dive into their careers . Students experienced first hand the trials their work could hold by taking a f 1eld trip to the cadaver lab at UNL's dental college Here, students had an 1n depth look at the functions of the human body In addition

to this experience, they had medical Vroom Vroom!!. Members of Military Club get a look at an army humspecialists speak about different div1 - mer. The club volunteered with the Civil Air Patrol to work on new sions of the medical field and what each buildings or at activities held by different branches of the military. Photo entails .

Psychology Club members experienced the mysterious world of the human mind The club performed experiments, such as Pavlov's Dogs, where students were fed lemon ade powder when they heard a certain word, producing saliva After repeating this for a while, students salivated when they

sponsor Kim Paul, heard the word, no lemonade powde r needed These experiments provided students 1ns1ght into activ1t1es they would deal with should they choose a career in psychology.

By Kersten Ficke and Suzanne V/ing

Take me to your leader ... wait, I am the leader!. .. Senior Jeff Lamb, Diet member of Psych club, tries out a pair of vision altering glasses . The glasses are made from two prisms, which shift perception a couple feet, making it nearly impossible for the

wearer to catch or touch an object until they become accustomed to them Photo by Be"' Polly

pendulum is swinging

McEntarffer,

KNIGHT CUSTOM CAR NATlONAL HONOR SOCIE1Y

NA1URECLUB OUIDOOR ENCOUNTER

Doing the dirty work ... Dane Todd sorts through club cards. On club days, Nature Club could often be found outside the building picking up garbage and bettering the environment.

Photo by Li~dsay Placzek

Picture perfect ... Zach Wilcher chooses a nice place to take a break Outdo ,r Encounter sponsored a backpacking trip the mountains of Colorado this fall.

Photo COL-\l"tesy of Zach Wilchel"

Working hard NHS club members discuss issues regarding the upcoming community 5ervice projects NHS members are required to perform community service to maintain mem

ship in the club and in order to better the community

Photo by Li~dsay Placzek

SUB BLARIN', BOOK

CRACKIN', NATURE LOVIN' FUN

At Southeast, all interests are covered.

V/here else can you walk around and find an honor society in one room, find discussions about ball'bearing turbos in another, and in another room find a backpacking trip being planned? At Southeast, there are clubs for every interest ranging from academics, to sports and hobbies.

In Outdoor Encounter, "Vie try and get people out where they normally don't get to go and do things they normally don't get to experience: like, the Colorado Rockies and white water rafting," said President Jordan Kenyan Last summer, Outdoor Encounter sponsored a trip to Colorado . This year, members looked forward to scuba diving in Belize and white water rafting 1n Wyoming.

Because Nature Club members realize the importance and value of the outdoors, their activities often included the dirty work - picking up trash around the school and even ta king a trip to a Nebraskan highway to pick up litter Club member, Junior Amanda Schur said, '1 Well, you don't see that everyday Senior Sean Joyce , president think it's a good cause and it's nice to and founder of

see people out there trying to make a

difference."

National Honor Society isn't only a club, but a group representing the best of the best from Southeast. National Honor Society consists of hardworking individuals who are leaders in their community and school, responsible citizens and exhibit academic excellence. Members volunteered for the Salvation Army and other community organizations.

A new club this year, Knight Custom Car Club brings students together who love souping up their rides Students add performance exhausts, specia lized suspensions, custom styled bodies and even drag racing components to their ars and trucks

By Cameron Guenzel

Tree h uggers, pl ant love rs Nature club member s discuss upcoming projects during a club day meeting Members believe that by participating in club activities, they are giving something back to community in which they grew up. Photo by Li~ds a y Pl ac zek

the Knight Custom Car Club , crouches next to his 1993 Buick Skylark And yes, that really is a full crushed velvet

interior Photo by C a W\ e o~ C,L,\ e ~z e l

CARD CLUB CHESS CLUB DEBATE _ SPEECH SCI-Fl

Kickin ' back Card club members take a break from their game and relax Card club is a large group this year, and they were able to ' play ' around a lot.

Photo b y K l-' isti 0 9 0.,.zolk a

Got Humor7 Robby DeFrain prepares his humor- ·

Speak up Senior Matt Cormac k and junior Alex Levitov practice giving their competition while Juniors Josh Lovell, and Eric Himmelberger take notes With bate had a very successful year and many people will return for next year's tea m

ous interpretation speech for districts Robby received i. h igh honors for th is speech Photo by B e f,'\ Poll y

ulet's make a dear Juniors Lindy Essink, and Sara Ekstrom play with senior Keith Wysocki, and junior Laura Sprague This group was playing Pitch, a UR favorite Photo b y K l-' isti 0901-'ZO!k a

Out of this world Sophomores Johnathan ·Hornby and f\ja Martin, senior Jam E- ) Gift and sophomore Keegan Birkman discuss a new science fiction movie that is coming out. Sci-Fi can be seen outside of club day participating in various othe r games , or watching a movie . Photo by

MIND GAME CHAMPIONS

The intellectual athletes ...

CommunicJt1on is key in society todJy, and nobody knows this better than members of Speech Jnd Debate These two clubs focus on the skill of speJking persuasively in order to compete and participJte in various competitions throughout the country

CJrd Club hJs no 'tricks' involved It's simply J group of kids interested 1n plJying cJrds The group gets together to teach one another about J new gJme they hJve leJrned, and provide a chJllenge for Jnyone who's 'gJme'

Chess Club is Jn JII mJle group of students who challenge eJch other in vJrious mental gJmes . Anything from chess to checkers, this club has been trJ1ned to compete

Sc1 - F1 Club is known for more than Just plJying "Magic: the Gathering." They often get together outside of club meet- speeches for an upcoming 14 members on the team, de- 1ngs to play gJmes Jnd soc1Jl1ze

Photo Col.,\desy D eba t e by Kristi OgorzolkJ

Bringing home the gold Seniors Robby DeFrain and Maurianna Shelbourn prepare for district competition which was held on March 1 1 They decided to take a break from practice and become a little less professional.

Photo by Bel'\ Polly

Sci- Fi club: Johnathan Hornby, Tracis Pope, l\ja Martin , James G ift,

_ Megan Baker, Keegan Birkman, and Eric Whitney Other club memCheckmate . . . Seniors Scott Thompson and Adam Ortman challenge each bers include : Garret Greathouse, Matt Houchin, Mike Johnson, N ick other to a game of Ma sterm ind. Membe rs of chess club met outside of Langtry, Nicole Replogle, Mike Torres, and Brandon Werner. Photo school to play gam es with one another P hoto c owt e s y Chess CIL,\b by C a W\el-'OI'\ c::;L,\el'\Zel ' "

help

hoping

that

Say Cheesel. .. Members of photography club discuss the game plan for getting 1e scavenger hunt. Junior Kim Wood says, "you get a list and have a week to ta k a

use

looks less than enthusiastic to be getting his picture taken

TRL, here we come The members of All Male Choir, (left to right) Austin Babb, Spencer Janssen, Matt Knudsen, Jordan Luke, Jason Lowe, Tim Dolberg, and Aaron Elliott, try to remain cool under the pressure of auditioning for Night of Knights They were selected as one of the 19 acts, performing "My Coney Island Baby" acappella.

The green room Or a 1a stage. They patiently \ ait start Medals were given ,ut play, "The Legend of Sl e PY

Kicking the habit... "! was

to get across

smoking will only

you disappear into the shadows, " said Photo Club member Hannah Eno, junior Photo by H a "'"' a h 6"'o

Don't

that...Junior Drew Smith

by Photography Club member Lindsey Schreiter, junior Photo by Li"' d s ey S c hl"eit e.-

EXPRESS YOUR TRUE SELF

In clubs that are also classes

Drama, art, photography, and music are all offered as classes at Southeast But with a growing number of graduation requirements, clubs are available for students with no room in their schedule for the class .

Thalians and Thespians Club, commonly referred to as drama club, gives students a chance to participate in dramatic endeavors Junior Liz Alderson's favorite part of the year was when 11 we participated in the Thespians convention at Norris High School. We al l dressed as G.I. Joes, as part of the superhero theme and had a lot of fun."

All Male Choir's sole purpose is to 11 make music with our vocal chords" as Junior Jordan Luke would put it The group learned many songs while having a lot of fun perfecting their art One of junior Austin Babb's favorite things was when b he was able to 11 sing falsetto on Barbera est shot possible 1n a photo 11 picture of everything on it." Ann, a favorite song of AMC. Junior Ja -

son Lowes' favorite part of the year

11trying out for Night of Knights and making it!"

Art Club is designed to help students 11 learn different styles of art and to expose them to art in the community/' co - president Junior Alexa Muhs stated. They have succeeded in that goal by painting a mural at a retirement home and assisting with art at Saratoga elementary The group also showed their school spirit by helping to sell concessions at football games.

Club members hang out back1 for the awards ceremony to for the state champion one act Hollow."

Photo Club allows students a chance to showcase and receive feedback about their work Sponsor Tom Christiansen believes that the club is a good chance for kids who aren't able to take photography classes to be involved in photography at Southeast He also believes that it 's a good chance for beginning students to improve on their skills.

- Kersten Fi cke and Jennifer Cottrell

And the winner is ... Carol Svoboda congratulates a student on receiving the Thespian award during a drama club meeting. "The purpose of the club is to help get people involved in theatre and achieve their Thespi an award," said sophomore Tyson Jurgens

How I love the fresh smell of paint in the morning .. Art Club members work on current projects while discussing a possible trip to St. Louis, Missouri. "Art club explores many different aspects of art," according to junior Jenny Cass , including learning about and viewing famous pieces of art

Photo by Cal'V\ e~·o"' al,;\e"'zel

Photo by Be"' Polly

Photo by Be"' Polly

Photo by Be"' Polly a.UBS

ANIME SEINFELD CLUB

SLEEP/STRESS CLUB YOGA

Building

Spreading the word ...Junior Ashley Weyers, and seniors Casie Witte and Amanda Bulin make posters for S.L.E.E.P club. The posters were placed around school to create awareness of the importance of sleep.

Pay attentionl. Senior David Campbell watches anime during a club meeting in March The club brings together students with a passion for Japanese culture and entertainment.

All Photos by Bel'\ Polly

strength, relaxing stress ... Senior Sophie Nathenson and sophomore Er the March club day The club helps students relax by relieving the tensions of t r

Leaming technique Special guest Lindsay Fisher leads yoga club in exercises

club frequently brings in guest instructors to help the group

REDUCING STRESS

Relaxing in different ways

Students wor hard all year, and for the busy students of Southeast, a handful of clubs aim to help re1ieve their stress

Yoga Club, sponsored by Melanie Bills, is a new addition to the clubs of Southeast this year . Founded by senior co - presidents Sophie Nathenson and Laura Liggett, Yoga Club hopes to reduce stress, and improve mental and physical health by focusing on stretching and strengthening exercises to improve mental and physical health. The club worked on relaxation techniques, breathing exercises, and promoting a healthy lifestyle.

S.L.E.E.P Club also seeks to help students relax . The club, founded by Junior co -presidents Kim V/ood and V/h itney Jones, and sponsored by Kristen Murphy, aims to promote sleep and relaxation for club members The club explores relaxation techniques such as Ti-Chi, Yoga, and stress relieving foods such as chocolate

Seinfeld Club members meet each club day to relax and watch episodes of the classic television show The club, led by co -presidents Junior Nick Bahe, senior Bryan Easley, and senior Kyle Kriz and sponsored by Ryan Phifer, brings together students "to meet new people and have a good time," according to Easley "It's a stress reliever and a fun time," he added

An ime Club, sponsored by Sue Peterson gives students the opportunity to experience Japanese culture, and relax while watching a variety of Japanese cartoons Throughout the year, the club holds marathons de -

anime,

their interest

-by Matt Meyerle

Wilborne do yoga during school day.

g the March club day . The

Did you know S L E E P club members produce posters designed to promote National Sleep Awareness Week Raising awareness of relaxation and healthy living was a key goal of the club

A time to relax with friends ... During their meetings, Anime club memvoted to watching

giving club bers meet to watch and discuss Japanese cartoons The laid back members the opportunity to actively atmosphere of the club is a welcome relief from the stresses of school pursue

A

ADOPTlON GLBSA IMPACT SADD MAKIN G SnJDENTS STRONGER

different kind of "stronger". . . Senior Greg Philson flexes his leadership muscle as the leader of Making Students Stronger, an organization he began The club does not focus on phys ica l strength, but instead on making students better leaders for tomorrow. Photo by Be"' Polly

M a king an IMPACT On club day, IMPACT club members decide which elementary schools to visit The club met outside of club day to talk to those schools

Photo by Li"'dsay Pla c zek

Plannin g an IM PAC T . . . IMPACT Sponsor Sheila Kellenbarger discusses plans with her cl IMPACT club speaks to elementary and middle schools about the consequences of drugs c: · alcohol. Photo by Li"'dsay Pla c zek

Creat ing a voice Students in GLBSA speak with sponsor Jane Reinkordt and a member o the PFLAG organization The club often met with other members of similar groups to discu s pressing issues.

Photo by Matt Meyel-'le

SlllDENTS SPEAK OUT

Fmm Making Students Stronger to IMPACT, Stu dents are given a voice.

Some clubs at Southeast strive to empower students by uniting them with a common cause . Among these clubs· are GLBSA, IMPACl Ma 1ng Students Stronger, and Adoption Club

GLBSA is the Gay Lesbian Bisexual Straight Alliance The group aims "to give voice to those students who want to address issues o tolerance and diversity," according to sponsors Mary Reiman and Rob McEntarffer

Sheila Kellenbarger sponsors IMPACT club, whose presidents are Abby Tuttle and Andrea Dukich Among the club's goals are to help teach elementary school kids about the dangers of drugs and alcohol. The club speaks at different elementary schools and attends conferences such as the Youth to Youth Conference

Making Students Stronger is an upstart club this year, spearheaded by senior Greg Philson The club aims to promote and reinforce virtues 1n students, particularly the virtue of chastity, and is sponsored by Jim Bertrand, with Philson as the Leader and Liz Alderson as the Ass 1sting Leader Making Students Stronger meets on all club days and holds many discuss ions

Adoption Club is in its second year and is sponsored by Tom Focht and She ila Schumacher The club meets on most club days to discuss different issues on adoption, and to talk about books and other publications that deal with adoption.

No matter what you believe, there is a club at Southeast for you .

From Adoption Club to GLBSA, organizations at Southeast give students a chance to speak out about what's important to them.

By Chari ie Stephan and Linds ay Placzek

IMPACT-ing a new generation Members of IMPACT club gather at Pershing Elementary School to teach the children about the dangers of drugs and alcohol. Elementary school visits were one of IMPACT club's biggest focuses Photo COl,\l"tesy of Li J,'\dsay P laczek

Avid listeners Adoption club members An important lesson Sponsor Sheila listen intently during a club day disc;ussion. Schumacher discusses some adoption Discussions were prevalent on club days publications with Adoption Club. This for Adoption club Photo by K,·isti discussion was a popular one on most o 9 o.-zolka club days

Photo by K,·isti O,• g ozolk a

BREAKING DOWN BARRIERS INTERNA1lONAL CLUB

WE THE PEOPLE

Gaining wisdom, gaining knowledge lnternational Club members listen to a presentation during the February club day. The club held special presentations throughout the year in order to boost awareness of other cultures and global issues

Photo by Li'"'ds ay Pl acze k

Learning new ideas . Memb ers of Breaking Down Barriers club participate in a discussion during the March club day The club promotes awareness , tolerance , and acceptance of minority students

Photo by C a W\ e l-'O'"' a~ e '"'z e l

An award winning presentation ... Sally Joseph, Allison Coleman, Angela N e the judges during the We the People state competition on March 14th. n about the expansion of the Bill of Rights .

Telling his own experience Speaker Wesely Peterson speaks to International Club during the Febru"" · ary club day He spoke about his travels in Africa , and African economic issues

Some schola David Nebel speaks \A Angela Nierman follow state competition.

GLOBALfERSfEC]VES

Clubs offer students different ideas

For students interested in other cultures, or other ideas, LSE has many clubs to off er International club, Brea king Down Barriers, and the We the People competition offer students a unique opportunity to experience different perspectives

Internationa l Club brings together students with a love for other cultures and world languages, and gives them the chance to experience some of these cultures firsthand The club brought in speakers, he ld an international breakfast, and held a reception for the school's foreign exchange students, in order to boost awareness of other cultures

For students interested in the workings and philosophy of the US government, the We the People competition allows participants to explore

d B P II f the different facets of American Poliman, an en o y present or group answered questions tics

"You learn a lot that you don't learn in school, " commented senior Andrew Hansen The group won the state competition on March 4th, and went on to compete in the national competition in Washington, DC.

Breaking Down B arriers Club, which represents multicultural voices at Southeast, hopes to breakdown barriers, biases, ignorance, and intolerance, and make the school a comfortable place for all students. The club hosted discussions, participated in multicultura l enrichment pro Jects, and hosted guest speakers, to speak on multicultural issues

seniors Allison Coleman and

the group's presentation at the

International Club, We the People, and Breaking Down Barriers each encourage their members to experience different ideas, cultures, and ways of I ife by

Photo b y Ben Polly

advice We the People sponsor

Photo by o f Ben Polly

Matt Meyerle

A short break ... Breaking Down Barriers Club members, seniors Isaac Jefferson, Bethany Jones, Chelle Page, and Jamie Young enjoy the March club day Breaking Down Barriers changed its name from Minority Caucus this year to reflect the club 's goal of removing barriers to understanding diversity Photo by CcH"V\e.-on Cil,\enzel

powe story ... Cantor Leo Fettman, senior Eleanor Miller, and Dr Pat Hunter-Pirtle are shown following a presentation by Fettman . A holocaust survivor, the cantor shared his experiences with Southeast students during a November assembly.

Photo by Ben Polly Q.tJBS ~if 163

BIBLE STUDY CAMPUS LIFE FELLOWSHIP OF CHRIS11AN ATHLETES

Friends in Fai t h Bible Study members meet during first lunch for small group discussion, scripture, and fellowship. Weekly Bible study meetings were he ld for students in both lunches as an opportunity to center their weeks aro u nd Christ, grow in their faith, and reach out to others

stands back as he cracks an egg on sophomore Nikki Earnest's head during a game at one of the weekly club meetings The meetings provided students with the opportunity to have fun while growing in faith

Crackin

sponsor

Let's do lunch Students in Bible Study meet weekly

A day in the life . .. (above) Campus Life members gather at a weekly meeting ·i )r fun and fellowship Campus Life met each week throughout the year at cl , 1b members' houses for games, discussion, and food. Club member, senior Jar d Schmid t commented, "It brings a lot of people t o know God and is a f u n envir c 7men t at t he same t ime " Pho t o by C a W'\ el"OI'\ c;L,\e l'\ Ze l over lunch to discuss religious issues and how they re- "Yummy! "

late to their lives

Photo by CaW\e~•o'"' Cil--\el""\zel

' Up. Campus Life

Kevin Pringle

Campus Life member Taylor Albers takes

Photo by CaW\e~•o'"' Cil.,\el""\zel advantage of the food served at one of the club ' s weekly

meetings The meetings included faith , fun, fellowship, and

of course, food. Pho t o by S L-1za"''"'e Wi"'g

Leaders of the pack (below) FCA lead e rs include juniors Jill Rosno. Kim Shubert, Matt Meyer , Krissy Woita. senior Sally Joseph , and junior Tara Tesmer (not pie-

FAITH, FUN, AND FELLOWSHIP

"Therefore encourage one another and build each other up, just as in fact you are doing."

Bible Study, Campus Life, and Fellowship of Christian Athletes attempt to do Just that These Christian oriented clubs provide Southeast students with the fellowship and support of other Christian students and g 1ve them the opportunity to reach out to others and to grow in· their faith

Bib le Study meets weekly during lunch to discuss topics relating to their li ves , using the Bib le as a foundation for their discussions Club member, Junior Claire Adams explained, 11The weekly meetings help you to refocus your week on the things that rea lly matter "

Campus Life is based on the prin ciples of faith, fellowship, food, and fun Club day meetings include games, music, speakers, and prayer, in the hopes that the meetings will provide fellowship and allow students to share their faith with others This year's activities have included a hamburger eating contest, a city wide 11 Back To School Bash ", and weekly meetings

Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) offers a variety of activities throughout the year, using athletics as a forum to introduce others to Christ During club days and at monthly huddle meetings, members meet to li sten to speakers, play games , and discuss issues ranging from dating, to college, to incorporating Christ into their' li ves on and off the court FCA leader, Ju nior Krissy V/oit a said , 11FCA is a great way to get to know people that share your faith and worship with others from a ll denominations "

By Suzanne Win g

-1 Thessalonians 5: 1 l

Time out... FCA leader, junior Kim Shu bert takes a moment off the court to discuss plans for the next club day FCA met during club days to take part in fellowship wi th students sharing their interests in a thletics and faith. Pho to by S"' za""e w;.._ 9

Taking Sides FCA Member s pl ay a game on clu b day in which members move to the side of the room repre se nting their view on differen t is sues. FCA provides students with the opportunity to strengthen their faith , while havin g f un wi th peers who sha re their same values and beliefs Photos by CaW\erOe\ Ci"'e"zel

BREAK DAN CIN G FREES1YLE WALKIN G HACKEY SACK f'AINTBALL

Dizzy ... (top) Jovan Henderson spins on the mats of the gymnastics room on club day Henderson was one of many to showcase his moves in Break Dancing Club

Photo by Ke.,.ste"' Ficke

Whoa Cho !. (middle) New Break Dancing Club member senior Lisa Cho does "the worm " for her fellow club members Cho's expertise earned her a slot in a pep ra lly, where she showed the student body just what she could do. Photo b y K e .,.ste"' Fi c ke

Fl y in ' Free (bottom left) Tommy Do shows off his moves during Break Dancing Club. Students got the chance to break dance during this club period and learn many other moves . Photo by K e.,. ste"' Fi c ke

Watch Your Back!. (above) Paintball C members prepare to head out for the h L The club meets throughout the year to on Paintball outings

Photo by L i"' d Pl ac zek

Eye on the Prize (above)

Hackey Sack Club members try to kee p up with each othe as sponsor Tim Tidba ll joins in the action. The club was a popular medium for LSE hackey sackers to express t heir true hackey abilities Photo by Li"'

NOT YOUR TYPICAL ALL-STATE ATHLETES

Reffeational sports clubs abound at LSE

Paintball, Freestyle Hackey Sack, and Break Dancing Clubs offer LSE students a chc:inc~ to excel at recrec:itional sports These clubs offer students a chance to take pc:irt in c:ictivities that they might not normally get to participate in Break Dancing Club concluded another stellar year of outrageous dance moves, participating in Southeast events like Night of Knights and 80s day to showcase their moves

Senior Phil Tran said, 11Break Dancing Club is a lot of fun, and it's for everyone. That's why it's so popular "

Hackey Sack club is a fairly new club sponsored by Tim Tidball. Many students at Southeast enJoy this popular recreational activity, and are glad to see it organized at Southeast

Paintball club is another young club, sponsored by math teacher Ed Muller. The club ventured out on many pa intball outings, practicing their best hunting and tracking skills in order to tag opponents with a paintball pellet Freestyle alking club may have been one of the youngest clubs at Southeas~ but what~ lacked in experience it more than made up for in participation Many students found Freestyle alking club a welcome alternative to their 8th period class After finding sponsorship in music teacher Joey Hartman, president Zakk Wooten ran with the idea and found himself head of one the most popular clubs in Southeast history.

Everybody from break dancers to freestyle walkers find themselves right at home in Southeast's variety of recreational sports clubs

-By

Stephc:in

dsa y Placzek

Chc:irl1e

c:ind Lindsc:iy Plc:icze k

Monkeying Around . . Senior Zakk Wooten, the founder and president of Freestyle Walking Club "hangs out" before a meeting on club day Because of the sheer size of Freestyle Walking Club, the club met in the gymnastics room Photo by CaW\€.1'01'\ c:::;l,\el'\Zel

Strength in Numbers Frees tyle Walking club shows off its impressive numbers, as the club contained hundreds of members in its fir st year Though the club was new in 200 l , it was one of the most popular clubs at Southeast. Photo by C a W\el'OY\ Ci"'e"'zel

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY

Omaha Burke Invitatoinal 1s t Place

Millard South Invi tational 4th Place

Jim McConnell Invita tional NO TEAM SCDRES KEPT

Harold &ott Invitational 2nd Place

Llncoln East and Pius X Triangular 3rd-Place

LPS Championships 1st Place

think all of our guys are on the same page. The tffiill unity EsometWng important to us, if not most important. We all helpec1 each other during the season during races. Our captain~ were really gocxi at getting us motivated and g()(X ; at ~ing leaders."

Heartland Conference 2nd Place

LPS Reserve Quadrangular 2nd Place

District A-3 Championships 2 nd Place

Future Stars M eet NO TEAMS SCDRES KEPT State M ee t 8th Place

The pack attack Southeast runners begin every race r unning together. (L to R)

Junior Cameron Smith, and seniors Isaac Jefferson , James Flaherty, Jeff Lamb , Bryan Easley, and John Wright demonstrate the pack attack at the Heartland Conference, where the team fiinished second

Photo c o .-+ esy o f B.-ya"'

cS as ley

"I

-Senior Chris Whitne.,,

-Varsity Captain Bryan Easley

Sw EA11 NG.,,.,.._-c----------------, !TOUT

It starts during the sweltering June afternoons, and contillues illto the lB.lmy Octorer evenrngs. Day after day, Southeast cross country runners lace up their shoes and take to a four or five mile run if not more. They tred paths from Sheridan Blvd to Pioneers Par uphill and downhill sidewalk or dirt path, ram or shrne. These dedicatErl runners endure this "I like 1£ing a part of gruelrng task ill order to uphold the strong tradition of excellence that is automatically something larger than associated with the Southeast team at the any one p:rson" regrnnrng of every season

-Senior Isaac Jefferson

Entering the 2001 season some of the team's ex~tations were to "place second ill the state meet and keep each other motivated," commentErl sophomore Kyle Smith. Despite a disappoilltillg 8th place finish at the state meet, the team is still happy with what they accomplishErl during the year.

In addition to team aspirations, the cross country runners set illdividual goals. "I wantErl to improve three or four mrnutes from my rest time last year," senior James Flaherty said

The team gets motivated refore each meet with a pre-game ritual ill which, accordrng to senior Isaac Jefferson the team will "meet ill a circle... pray, and talk aoout what we want to get done." The team also gets a pre-meet ~ptalk from senior varsity captarns Bryan Easley and John Wright the day refore a meet.

The team faced several challenges this season Easley stated "I thought we wouldn't re very good this year. But a lot of ~ple stepJffi up." Even though the team's state meet finish was not what they had hoJffl for, the boys Cross Country team had an overall successful season by achieving their goals and overcomrng obstacles.

by Charlie Stephan

"We have some of the ~t runners in the state. We have a lot of tradition here and every year we feel we should~ the ~t team"

The last mile .. . (above) Sophomore Kyle Smith runs hard at the LPS championships. Smith's high place helped the Knights place 1st at the meet. Photo 6

Leader of the pack (left) Varsity Co-Captain Bryan Easley glides through the Kearney Country Club golf course during the State Cross Country Meet. Easley was Southeast's top finisher, placing 13th

Photo by Ch a.- li e S tep ha "

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY

srDREBOARD

OMAHA BURKE INVITE 1s t

M ILLARD SOUTH INVITE 3rd

JIM M CXDNNELL INVITE No Team Scores Kept

HAROLD 2£DTI 1s t

EAST/SOUTHEAST/PIUS X TRIANGULAR 1s t

LPS CHAlv'IPIONSHIPS 1s t

HEARTLAND CDNFERENCE 1s t

STRIDING IT

LPS RESERVE QUADRANGULAR 1s t DISTRICT A -3 MEET 1s t

FUTURE STARS No T eam Scores Kept

STATE M E ET 1st

You set the pace Juniors Anna Wishart and Kim Shubert run together in the Harold Scott Invite at Pioneers Park Running together in these " pack attac ks " helped the girls psych out the other teams and encourage eachother during the race Photo c oi.,wt e s y o f Jill "Ros"'o

Mission accomplished (left)The top seven varsity runnners cross the finish line at state Sophomore Chann ing Ameth led the pack followed by teammates sophomore Jennifer Fritz, senior Cassie Ehrisman , senior Francie Streich, senior Soph ie Nathenson, junior Jill Rosno and junior All ison Poole Photos cm-wtesy of Jin "Ros~o

Long before the first school bell rings, the 5Duthe,ast girls cross country te.arn is out in the hrat of the summer, running their way to their goal of winning state. This · year's main goal was to win the gold but they also had other te.arn goals, such as "pack attacks" and just having fun

The tram accomplished their goals through tramwork encouragement and hard work Togetherness is a majar part of the team "Our te.arn is very close-knit and we are just like a family. We laugh and be silly, but we can also be serious and determined

We are in this together!" said junior Jill Rosno. The te.arn bonded a lot, especially during their te.arn nights and pre-meet "pumper-uppers," where the girls shared their goals so they could cheer rach other on later that night the entire te.arn enjoyed the traditonal pre-meet spaghetti feed.

This year's te.arn had many strengths, including their positive attitude and focus. 'We're really focused on what · we need to do on the course, " said senior Cissie Ehrisman Focusing was also one of the things the girls improved on through the course of the se.ason

The te.arn needed their mental focus because, "Cross country needs all of your concentration," exp lained sophomore Maggie Blumer. Running is a very mental and physical sport.

Daily cross country practice va,_'ied a lot. Depending on the day, the runs ranged from three to eight miles, and sometimes they did mile repe,ats or tempo runs. 51> , what kept these girls going? According to junior Jenna Hetcko, "Water, encouragement, yelling, galloping, animal sounds and mental focus."

by 5Dphia Dahab

'The other girls keep me going and knowing that I shouldn't stop."

-Junior Toby Currin

A job well done Coach Ted Larson congratulates th e girls varsity te am aft er they finished running in the state meet. Thi s yea r , Larson's last as coac h , the team wo n the state championship Photo C OL,\1-' t e sy o f Jill 'ROSMO

Ready to run Varsity runner s Jen nifer Fritz , Channing Anseth , Cassie Ehri sman, Jill Rosno and Francie Streich prepare to run in the district meet at Kearny The t eam finished first in districts and headed to the state meet. Photo CO L,,\ t esy o f Jill 'ROSMO

Let's get ready to fumble . Nose Guard To ny Ro berson (#49) tackles the opponent, causing Northeast to fumble the ball. Photo by Be"' Polly

Dogp ile

The Knights get pumped up before kick-off. The team had a routine to help them prepare for each game

Kicker Ed Meitzen said, "Before we get to the field it is absolutely silent for mental preparatio n Then we have our pre-game talk and then take the field for warmups. We don't really go crazy until we take the field the second time."

A KNIGHTS TRADlllON

Eleven victories including five shut-0uts. A championship Title. Numb:r three in the state. The t 1 tion oI success was carried on for yet another year by 2001 Varsity Footrnll team

Southeast's footrnll team is well known thrm out the state for its successful JJrogram year after year. I game the stands are filled wifh spiritoo, yet ex~ting f. students, par:ents, and faculty dressed in 5lack and gold J

A signal of v ictory J u niors Ryan painted, ready to dominate. For those 50 players on Legrande (#73) and Jason Davilla _,_ _ field theex~tationsarehighandthereisalotof1 (# 71 ) cheer on their teammates and sure. "Every year we have big shre; to fill demonstrate their national pride we use everyone's energy," tackle Zach w as they hold up their helmets commented during kick-off "A strong Tackle Alan Branting added, "It team unity has helped lead 1 t of pressure on the players b1 Us to a Successful season," The players re,alize our a O • · o helps us prepare b:tter. Legrande said Photo by t:ra::lition arrl have a strong Practice. Dedication Ui Be"' Polly ard Work. Character. Prepar_a desire to continue that utstanding Coaching. Many pla_ t:ra::lition" ttribute their success to these qua.I We practice Monday through Sa 1 -Cooch Oluck Mizerski y for more than three hours a e improve most during team offi and team defense where we can get gether, see how the plays develop, ana 1 · though we were in a game. We prer.:u ough we're the underdogs, that way we re alv. _ ready," Cap tcill1 senior Dane Tcxid said Whatever their secret, the Knights know l meaning of victory. Even with the pressure to b: nun ) one, along with having to overcome multiple injuries to E players furoughout ffie season the Knights proved tL r. selves worthy of their reputation while carrying on l tradition of Southeast footfull They dominatoo every t u in their regular season and made it to the play-0ffs. P. D bringing home the city championship title m fhe first r 1: off game against Northeast 42-0, Southeast defo -.t Creighton Prep 21-10 and advanced in the play-0ffs. So· ci east went head to head against Millard West in the last s r finals round of the p½:Y-0ffs where they received their , 1 defeat of the season However, the team fought it out · 11 the end and although they felt the disappomtment of n winning the state title, the team had a very_ successful ;e son continuing the legacy of Southeast footrnll.

by Suzanne V n

Pho t o by Be"' Polly

-Senior Seifety Brandon Rigoni

"Out of My Way "

Quarterback Nick Bahe (#7) qains yards as Nebrasl<.a recru i t Dane Todd (#44) , blocks the opponent late in the 1st quarter · durinq the city championsfiip game aqa instNortheast. Southeast won 42-0 and advanced in the play-offs to face Cre ighton 'Prep P hoto by B e ~ P oll y

"Our tradition effort, trairung, and skill have led us to our 11-1 se,ason"

Taking care of the ball. (riqht) Cody Foreman qets the hand off and barrells downfield through the Papillion Monarchs Knights show power by muscling the ball down the field

That's the way we like it (below)Billy Alexander , Josnua Foster, and Jesse Doak demonstrate how the game doesn 't end at the sidelines.

Dorninatiorr for 5i)utheast's junior varsity a reserve footrnll teams. The reserve team put up al touchable 7-0 "It was all about standards, goals, a strengths this year," sophomore Brett Brom said "Our running game and defen were really gcxxl and our tight er

"We all have a say in the game on or off the field"

-Junior Sean Golden

were the best in the state." While the JV team co1 ot boast such num~rs, a 4-3 w · g record st ill prevailed Ho ver, more impressive is the f;

hat the four Knight victories W ( by point margins of almost 25 eai The teams sweated it out everyc on the field and in the weightroom A! 1ty drills, strategy tactics, and plays were part every day practice. Strength also came from the si lines where teammates stood to support the players the field. "It's im!X)rtant that we show our supp i even when we aren't on the field" said junoir : Golden "We all have a say in the game on or off I field." Teamwork earned both teams a city champi·i ship, and they had fun along the way.

The reserve and junior varsity teams bur J solid footrnll program at 5i)utheast. The players : prove and step up to higher levels. These teams rn .J up winning foundations. Their hard work prod1 Knight~ that in years to come will working to \ ; state titles.

by c.ameron Guenzel

Hike The Knights' offensive line blocks the Papillion Monarchs as quarterback Brett Wergin hands off the football. Th e Knights beat the Mon archs 2 6-0.

TAKING ITTO THE ONE

RESERVE SCDREBOARD

Creighton Prep: 0

Southeast: 48

Lincoln Northeast: 0

Southeas t: 35

Lincoln High: 11

Southeast: 14

Millard We_st: 7

Southeast: 31

Lincoln East: 0

Southeast: 3

Fremont: 6

Southeast: 34

Omaha We_stside: 0

Southeast: 28 N SCDREBOARD

Papilliorr 0

Southeast: 26

Lincoln High: 14

Southeast: 6

Lincoln Northeast: 0

Southeast: 35

North Platte: 0

Southeast: 33

Lincoln East: 14

Southeast: 6

Creigh ton Prep: 3

Southeast: 21

Lincoln P ius X: 7

Southeast: 6

Playing with class .. .JV Qu arterb ack Br ett Werg in ge t s a h el p ing hand f rom a Pa p illio n Mon a rch

Sportm anship ru n s h igh wh en th e Kn igh t s a r e o n the fi eld

"The ~t part of the ymr was lmting East and winning the city title."

-Zach Mutchie

VARSITY SCDREBOARD

Kearney Invite: 1st

Norris (N): 1st

Grand Island Invite: 2nd

ISE Golf Invite: 4th

Fremont Invite: 4th

LPS Championships: 1st

Spartan Invite : 2nd

Heartland Conference: 1st

A - 2 Districts: 3rd

State: 5th

"I think our greatest strength is as a team We real encourage each other and ~lieve in each other. We improvi a lot over the course of the year, lffause a lot of people s personal goals and made them"

FocustNG ON

N SCDREBOARD

Norris: 1st

Crete: 1st

Waverly 1st

LPS Championship: 2nd

Piux X Invite: 10th

Columbus Invite: 2nd

LPS Future Stars Meet: 2nd

Playinq to win ... Sophomore Racher Byleen putts onto the green during the State Tournament in Grand Island. Byleen placed first on the team in districts, and fifth overall at the state tournament with a two round score of l 6 7. Photo COL-\l'tesy o f Lis a f-lel'l'>'\a"'

- Junior Captain Krissy Woita

We are fami ly The varsity team (L to R) Ashei Howell, Lindsay Jackson, Rachel Byleen, Coach Dick Krapfl, Krissy Woita, and Lisa H erman take a break at the state tournament. ul think our greatest strength is as a team We really encourage each other and believe in each other." Woita said. Photo co~1desy o f Lis a H e.- W\a'"'

BUILDING FOR THE FU1U RE Ill(

The LSE girls golf team opened their 2001 se.ason lookmg to win the state title for the second year in a row, but the young varsity te,am which included only one senior, found it a difficult task

"Being compared to last year's team and having to live up to expectations was tough," said sophomore Ashlei Howell "This was more of a growing season and we·re going to~ pretty solid for the next two years."

Most team mem~rs described the team's unity as its greatest strength. 'The girls all re=ame friends," said junior I.aura Sprague.

"We were there for each other when we didn't play well," added junior teammate Pao ja Bhadbhade.

Sophomore Lisa Herman said "I thought we improved as a team. We got a lot closer throughout the se.ason which helped us a lot. "

Coach Dick Krapfl creditoo the team's success to its strong leadership "Our captains ( senior Lindsey Jackson and junior Krissy Woita) did a great job of providing positive leadership for a very young te,am" he remarkErl

Th e team sharpened its skills throughout the se.ason "Our short game (chipping and putting) was very strong," said junior Oaire Adams, "We spent a lot of time practicing that and it was evident in our scores."

"Our team improved over the se.ason by practicing a lot for every rrieet," added sophomore Rachel Byleen

Mem~rs of the team also strove to improve their performance by setting goals for themselves and their team. "Golf is mostly an individual sport," said Sprague, "but this year the pressure to perform well for the team reflected mck onto the individual scores"

Although the team finished fifth at the state tournament in Grand Island senior captain Lindsey Jackson was optimistic. "I think we did really well at state. Everybody tried th eir best and we had a really good time."

by Matt Meyerle

"All of us learned to happy with the way we played"

-Sophomore Ashlei Howell

Getting set. Captain Krissy Woita (above) prepares to putt on the 18th green during the second day of the -State Tournament in Grand Island. Woita went on to shoot a 173 for the tournament, placing 14th . Photo c ow•+esy o f L isa t-le.-W\a'"'

Focus on the ball Junior Pooja Bhadhade (left) sharpens her skills at the Holmes Golf Course Driving Range "The greatest challenge I faced this year was the mental part of the game I would say golf 1s 80 % menta l and 20 % skill, " Bhadbhade said Photo cow·t esy o f Pooja Bhadbhade

GIRLS

Papillion

Millard South Quad

Westside/Ralston Invite

Kearn ey/Millard North

Westside

Ralston North Platte Invite

Millard SDuth In vite

ISE In vite

Lincoln Eas t:

1Dve, and Gymnastics!"

-Senior Derric Wcxxl

Meets BOYS

Papillion

Millard South Quad

Westside/Ralston Invite

Kearney /Millard North

Westside

Ralston North Platte In vite

Millard SDuth Invite

ISE Invite

Lincoln East: State

"Peace,

Warming up .Derric Wood and Dallas Jordan warm up for the state meet in Prasch gym Wood a, d Jordan lead the boys gymnastics team to victory at state Photo by Caleb Opp

The girls and ooys gymnastics teams flipped through another season Their long hours of practice and team spirit helped them win many meets. 'The rest thing that happened this year was scoring our highest score ever, 137," said sophomore Jamison Miles.

The team memrers all agree that their strength is in gocxi teamwork, and reing supportive of each other. "We were completely a team" said senior Andrea Loomis.

leading the Knights once again was head coach Tammy fuker. Her enthusiasm helped them reach their goals this season

"Our goal for this season was to reach a team high in points at state, to get top three at state," senior Tami Trehearn said Miles feels that she accomplished a lot of her goals this season "I feel that I have gotten to know most of the people. I've made the effort so that's what counts," she explained.

The ooys gymnastics team defended their 2000 State Championship, taking the state title once again Senior Derric Wocxi and junior Dallas Jordan led the Knights. Wood repeated his all-around victory: champion of the rings, parallel mrs, vault, high bar, and pommell horse. Jordan added the highest score on the floor.

Gymnastics is a great spectator sport gymnasts can rend twist and throw their oodies in ways that are unimaginable to the eye. Spotters are necessary when practicing these stunts on high and narrow platforms

Gymnastics requires strength, flexibility, and strong will Nothing comes easy, it takes courage to keep going after a mistake or falling off during a routine. Due to funding, this was the last year that gymnastics was a part of the Southeast athletic program

by Kerie Kvassay

Keep ing it Steady Junior Nathan Moyer performs hi s routine on the parallel bars at state. It ta kes great strength to hold piked positions and make precise lifts Photo by Caleb Opp

"Gyrrmastics is a great sport and awesome experience."

-Sophomore Jamison Miles

Fli pp in g over (above) Junior Mackenzie Muehlhau se n flips over the pommel h orse at state Some of her favorite eve nts are the bars and floor. Photo by C a leb Opp

U ps id e d own (left) Junior Dallas Jordan holds himself upside down on the parallel bars at the state meet. Jordan won the floor excercise at the state meet. Photo by Caleb Opp

VARSllY SOFTBALL

SwtNGING TO

Out of the park .. Senior Amanda Bulin smashes a ball in an attempt to help the Knights defeat Papillion in the state tournament. Southeast became the runner ups and ended their season with a team batting average of .3 17 Bulin said, "This yea r has been a wonderful road to travel and I will never forget the girls on the team that have inspired me so much over the pas t four years " Photo by C cu-Y1e~·o'"' ~1--\e'"'zel

~REBOARD

Fremont(DH) 8 - 1, 8 - 1

LPS Invite 1s t

Keamey(DH) 10-0, 7 - 1

Millard South(DH) 10-0, 9-0

Lincoln Hig h(DH) 6-0, 5- 2

North Platte(DH) 8 -0, 6 -2

Columbus Invitational 1s t

Grand I sland(DH) 2 -3 , 4-0

Norfolk{DH) 9-0, 8-0

Papillion Invite 1s t

Lincoln Northeast(DH) 4-0, 5-0

Columbus(DH) 11-0, 6-0

LSE Invite 1s t

Pius(DH) 4-0, 4-0

Lincoln East(DH) 11 - 1, 4 -3

Papillion(DH) 1-0, 2- 1

Distict Tournament 1s t

State Tournament 2 nd

"Although the season didn't end how we wanted it to, we achieved something greater than any state championship. We gained friendships that will last the rest of our lives."

-Junior Megan Blosser

Going, Going, Gone ... Freshman Sarah Woj t a sek swings during the decidin g g am e a g ainst Papillion LaVista, the Kni g h ts lo st 2-1 Wojtas e k was one o f t he th ree fr es hman to p lay at the va rsity lev el. Photos by CaW\e•·o~

SMASHING RECORDs.....-c------,

Ayear to rememl:u for SJutheast Varsity SJftl::Bll, records were broken and goals were accomplishErl The Knight's ended their sEBSon with a rEX:ord of 42 -3, a state record formost wins in a sEBSon

Their work ethic of practicing 110% all the time and constantly staying focused allowed the Knights to be successful The softball team was victorious in every tournament they participated in earning a number one rank. They won city, conference, districts and brought back the runner up trophy from the state tournament. "I think we were so successful because we focused on winning

one game at a time, and didn't look past anyone," senior Lindsey

Domangue explained

The goal of achieving team unity was not a difficult one. 'We always had a great time together, on bus rides, team dinners, practices or games. We always had a blast," captain Amber Pettit commented.

The Knight's recorded the most wins in a season and the team also set the new state record for the most stolen bases, with 89. In addition to the state records, they won the Papillion tournament which had never been done in SJut heast history.

Coach Gene Lessman complimented his team on their quickness, defense, and dedication. The successful season accomplished by the team took great focus and work ethic. "The effort given this season by our team was tremendous. I have a lot to look forward to next year," Cmch Gene Lessman said

by Sara Ekstrom

c:;l.,\e~zel

'The eff011 given this season by our team was tremendous."

-G:>ach Gene Lessman

W ind inq up .. Junior Dana Wertz, named Su_per State pitcher, winds up aqainst Papillion. The Knights entered the seconcf day of the state tournament ranked in the top four. Photo by Cw'Y\e•·o~ c:;l.,\e~zel ·

Pep talk . . The Knight's receive a pep talk from their coc;Khes before the deciding game of the state tournament aqa1nst Pap1ll1on LaV1sta Before every game, the team warmed up ancf yelled a cheer as loud as they could 1n the outfield . Photo by Caleb Opp

L.ayin' it Down ... Sophomore Katie King runs for her life after t:5unting a ball down the first base line in a game against Millard South.

All part of the game... (left) Reserve softball players hit, throw, and run home in a game against Millard South In order to win a team must perfect every aspect of the game. Photo COL,\J"tesy

City Champs once againl The N Knights r j an amazing record of 23-3 They had the "eye of t e tiger" throughout the season and "buckloo down" wr n times got tough, as CDach Roberson often said The team of six juniors, five sophomores a d four freshmen had a few memories and many gr tt accomplishments this season "All of our pitchers i 1rovoo and had so many strike-outs and fl v hitter games, th at is a great achievemer ." said sophomore Claire Armbruster.

Of course, one of their best acco 1lishments was their "gcxx:l record o d winning city champs," said sopl )ore Sara Rossel

-Laura Duden

The team had a will to survive, c d ·d so by mentally and physica y repartng themselves for a game. · 'o prepare for a game on the road 'e would take the last ten minutes of · te

rip and be silent to focus on the gamf o come," said Armbruster.

"We would warm-up, run throw, and hi t 2fore a game. After the game we ran lines," said jur - )r Lindsey Jessen

The reserve team also had a winning SEfil n. The team of seven sophomores and eleven fresh n 'D won the city championship also "The most mer " rable moment of the season was when we were pl ying Millard North, we were behind and came rod to win by three, " said sophomore Laura Duden Th eserve team had not defeatffl Millard North in over t 10

The team also had fun off the field throw 1g water on their coach, Lis Brenden painting her ar with glass chalk, and dec9rating th e outside of her he se with signs.

by Ky lee Wa[ ter

Photo co 1.,n•tesy o f K a tie Ki"' 9

Swing, batter, bat- t..,;;;;,.,. _..-:::- 1 ter... Sophomore Mollie Howell takes a swing at a pitch from Papillion The Knights won both games against the rvlonarchs. Photo by C a leb Opp

o f K a ti e K il-'\ g

'We didn't just acmmplish the grals we had set we acmmplishErl much more."

SLIDING INTO

A team un ites Th e infield players meet tog ether before the first pitch agains t Papillion. One of the team -s most important goals this season was t eam unity

RESERVE

"We came together to play more as a team We talked aoout our goals and worked hard to reach them"

-Amanda Batten

Photo by Coleb Opp

BOYS VARSITY TENNIS

9:DREBOARD Southeast:11 Llncoln East: 4 Omaha Burke: 3

Southeast: 9 Northeast: 0

Kearney Invitational: 2nd

Southeast: 6 Lincoln East: 3

Fremont Invitational: 3rd

Southeast: 6 Lincoln High: 3

Southeast: 3 Grand Island: 6

"My expectations were that this team would~ competi-tive, carve out their own identity and among the top five or six teams in state. We liad to establish our owr identity while proving we still had strong players. At differenl times each one of the players _ assumed leadership roles." _

MAKING A

Southeas t: 5 Millard North: 4

Papillion La-Vista Invitat ional: 5th

Southeas t: 3

Fremont: 6

· Southeast: 3 Omaha Westside: 6

H eartland Conference: 2nd

Southeas t: 6 Pius X: 3

STATE: 6th

Attacking the ball Sophomore Stephen Otte goes for the perfect volley against Pius at Wood's Par k Ott e played on the number one doubles t e am

Photo by B e "' Poll y

-Cmch Tim TidbalJ

Mixed shots of the season Senior Rohan Bhadbade (top) calm and having fun during practice Junior Holger Bosbach (bottom) in action at a meet against Pius Photos by Be"' Polly

"Thwack!!!" It's the sound of a neon yellow hill sailing over a net as the varsity tennis team JX)Uilds the ___ projectile with their blazing tennis rackets. The varsity ooys tied for sixth at the state tournament. Top finishers, junior Grant Johnson and sophomore Steven Otte, num~r one doubles partners, took home the runner-up medals. Freshman Grant Buckley played num~r one singles and foreign exchange student Holger Bosroch played number two. Senior Rohan Bhadrode and junior Dan Miriovsky combined to play num~r two doubles.

'We showed extreme confidence in our team through play, attitudes, and actions."

-Junior Grant Johnson

Tennis captains Miriovsky, Johnson, and Bhadrode had to motivate the team make them focus on the JX)Sitives, and organize pre-meet dinners at Spaghetti Works. "As captain I helped the team maintain focus and determination, especially at the state tournament," remarked Bhadrode.

'The supJX)rt in the team was great. Everyone watched everytxxly's matches and even teammates who were not supJX)sed to play came to the meet with us," remarked Bosroch.

Sophomore Austin Cham~rs agreed "I think the oottom seven of the team supJX)rted the top six extremely well We always had the most people at meets and tournaments."

The team had strong goals going into the state meet. "Our main goal was to place well at the state meet to prove to the state that our tennis progam was still as strong as it has ~n in past years," explained senior Kevin Masek

Senior Troy Fosler summed up everyone's individual goals of the year, "I wanted to have fun, maintain and improve my playing ability."

"They did it!" exclaimed coach Tim Tidball by Justin

not pic-

perfect, it's still a great way to earn style points, "

no1

outside

affect

Wcxxl

Raising the roof SeniorJim DeBuse rabove) tries out his one-handed backhand on an unsuspecting opponent. " Even though it's

ture

DeBuse said.

Photo by Be"' Polly Playinq his heart oul: .. "Freshman Grant Buckley, number one singles player, steps it up ancf h~? a great year. I focused on hittinq the ball and

letting any

distractions

me," stated Buckley. Photo by Be"' -Polly

Tennis anyone? .. .(right)Sophomore Mike Tomkins aims to defeat arch rival Lincoln East for the second time in the season. Tomkins and his partner Corey Tallman went on the win the number one doubles in the city tournament.

A winning stance .. .

Sophomore Jordan Greene awaits a serve during a doubles match at Lincoln East. Both JV and Reserve leaped at the chance to dominate the court

Laying the smack down ... LSE JV/Reserve had a record year, scor ing more points than any other team th is season.

Boys JV and reserve tennis teams met 1e individual and te,am goals they set at the l:£ginnin f the season

"I love that we can go out arrl play to win while having fun"

-~phomore

As sophomore Sam David saic "I made lots of improvements this 1 rr, mainly my serves, I think ifs lE:, ise we can practice and play hard v-. ile till having fun"

Sophomore Matt · yt as glad that he joinro the t ,m · year and said that he really -njoyro it. He thought that the 1 ist memorable part of the year was v-. · n e got the chance to play number ne singles. The one thing he wishro he could · 1ve improvro on more is his volley.

Ryan Ehly

Cooch Sue Petersen said "I wish that we c Jld have gone to the Pius Invite, a class B meet, bu1 Ne were 'uninv itro' l:£cause some other class B te ns wantro to play."

The JV/Reserve team finishro with a n .)fd of 10-1 this season and took home the city cham1 Jnship. The reserve tennis boys were undefeatoo 1.11d placoo first at the city meet.

- Caleb Opp

Photo by Be"' Polly

Photo by Be"' Polly

Photo by Be"' Polly

OVING THE

TUNIOR VARSITY

Southeast:8

Northeast: 1

Southeast: 7

Lincoln East: 1

Southeast: 8

Lincoln High: 1

Southeast: 5

Waverly: 4

Southeast: 7

Lincoln East: 2

Southeast: 9

Millard West: 0

Southeast: 8

Fremont: 1

Southeast: 6

Lincoln Christiarr 3

Southeast: 6

Lincoln Northeast: 3

Southeast: 6

Papillion: 3

LPS Tournament: 1st Place

Southeast: 3

Grand Island: 6

RESERVE

Lincoln Northeast: win

Lincoln East: win

Lincoln High: win

Lincoln East: win

Lincoln Northeast: win

Lincoln High : win

LPS Tournament: 1st

Jump for joy... Sophomore Sam David plays at Woods Park in number two double s. David and the JV t eam d efe ated Lincdn East with a score of 7-2 Photo by B e "' Poll y

"We had strong te.am support and everyone was willing to play cnfferent positions. Overall everyone·s level of playing improved throughout the season "

-Cmch Sue Petersen

VARSllY VOLLEYBALL

SCDREBOARD

RALLYING WlH

"Our goals were to play as a team compete with anyone we came across, not regret anytime spent in the gym have fun together and constantly improve throughout the season"

-Senior Kristi Ogorzolka

N..e Serve (clockwise from the top) Junior Jenna Sawyer lifts her arm to swing, step two in the serving routine Junior Brooke D effenbaugh prepares to serve the ball. Deffenbaugh played defensive specialist for the Varsity Knights. Junior Tara Tesmer tosses the ball up , sending it across the net. After the whistle blowes players look over at Coach Wieskamp, who signals a position to serve the ball

SEALING . THE NET

The 2001 Southeast Varsity Volleyrnll team had high expectations going into the season after finishing second at the state tournament last year. Seven new players filled the SfX)ts of graduated seniors. "I tria:;l to make the new mem~rs feel comfortable so -they could play to their potential" junior Leigh Wagner said Under Cmch Kathi Wieskamp and led by junior cocaptains Wagner and Tara Tesmer, the team "set up" a record of18 and 12.

After school everyday, these twelve girls put on their spandex shorts and t-shirts. They sacrificed their social lives and 1:xx:lies to practice a common love - volleytBll. "I always tried to give 110%, " Tesmer said Effort put forth in these hours could seen in

Tmmtheme:

the player's bruised joints and blistered hands, throwing their 1:xx:lies forward and sideways to keep the rnll from hitting the floor.

"We wanted to improve everyday!" senior Lindsay Mehlhaff stated Games gave the varsity team a chance to demonstrate their skills gained from the hard work and hours in the gym Prior to competition the girls pumped. themselves up with traditional cheers. In a circle outside the gym rhythmically clapping and kicking their hands and feet, each player did a unique move in the center and the rest of team mimicked.

The varsity girls were strengthened by their team unity! "We are like a family and I feel very close to all of my teammates," junior Jenna Sawyer explained.

The Varsity Volleyball team took team unity, spirit, and desire into the District tournament, where they defeated Omaha Marian in the first round and took on Lincoln Northeast in the finals The Knights put up a fight against top-ranked Northeast, losing the third and deciding game 13-15.

"The last week of practice was the most fun for me; at the end of the year the girls really pulled together, they played their roles at Districts and handled the situat ion welli" complimented Wieskamp. Even though they didn't appear at state, the Southeast Volleyrnll Team was ranked third in the official standings at the end of the season

by Kelly Dolan

DESIRE; "AChampion is not compelled by fear, but compelled by desire."

Team (above) After every play the six players on the court , come to the center and shout "team" in union. This tradition shows unity within the group

Stuffed . .. Sophomore Ka ti e Rocke an d j u nior Tara Tesmer set up a double block in the middle against Lincoln East at the Bellevue West tournament. It takes a lot of communication and practice to close the block, jumping at the same time

SU CCESS: A GROUP EFFORT

Showing support (clockwise from the top) E Reserve manager Taylor Smith , shows her spirit by wearing the reserve players booster buttons. Sophomore Jess Essenberg #2 sets the ball to her outside hitter during the first round of the Northeast Invite The bench celebrates a point earned by their teammates on the court during the Northeast Invite. The Knights defea t ed Northeast, Marian, and Pius X to win the tournament.

The ~utheast Reserve and JV volleyrnll tear en joyed winning so much this season they made i habit. The JV team guided by Cmch Kristin Murpl went 17-4. Reserve finished with a record of 14-1 unc the guidance of Cmch Lisa Avery.

What was th e secret for success? "\ prepared for games and did conditioning practice," junior Cara &huster said Be teams also credited team unity as a 1<

"Pe:;t frtems, rmi I

~y more?' -Junior

Brittany Oyrner

component of winning. "Bes t friends, need I s ore?" Brittany Clymer stat e JV and Reserve teams gathe' or pregame dinners to prepare atches. The combination of lxr ing and hard work led to some moments for the Knight s. The N son was highlighted by winning 1 ortheast Invite and City Tournament. En rout e th e victory the Knights l:ffit a previously undefea Omaha Marian team, and proceeded to the fin to l:ffit Pius.

The Northeast Invite was not the only c standing victory for the JV team "The city tour ... ,,. . - ment was an excellent conclusion to the season All p1 losses were revenged, and after the championship th was a victory dogpile," said junior Kelly Dolan Reserve earned a City Championship of tt own in an exciting fashion The Knights l:ffit Linc High in th e first game, then rallied rock from las the first set to defeat Northeast in th e finals "I had the time of my life!" Oymer clair "and all of the winning was okay too."

by Laura Tingle

A taste of victory The JV team celebrates the city championship. They upset East in the final match Parents presented the team with victory beads

Photo c ow•tesy o f S c ott S tl,\ al" t

Photo cow• t esy o f S c ott S tl,\ a•·t

Time out. Coach Avery discusses strategies for upcomin plays during a t ime out. The team puts their hands togethE in the middle before heading back out onto the court.

Photo C Ol,\l"tesy o f S c ott S tl,\a••t

.QLJEENS

Cover up ...Junior Brittney Clymer goes up for an attack against Fremont as teammates Abby Frahm -Bade, Cara Shuster, Ali Steckleberg, and Kelly Dolan create a cup around her in case she is blocked . The Knights defeated Fremont l 5-1 l, l 5-2 Photo c o1-11 •t e s y o f S c ott St1-1 as,•t

"Our team really had fun together! We got along really well and we had some fun people to make us laugh. We tried to stay positive no matter what happened on the court."

-Sophomore Ali Steckelberg

VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL

Southeast: 71

Fremont: 38

Southeast: 70 Hastings: 58

Southeast: 63

North Platte: 46

Southeast: 66

Omaha North: 71

Southeast: 69

Omaha Benson: 5 7

LPS Holiday Tournament 2nd

Southeast: 72

Kearney. 50

Southeast : 68

Abraham Lincoln: 40

Southeast: 60 Grand Island 51

Southeast: 57

Omaha Burke: 66

Southeast: 76

Papillion -La.Vista: 57

Southeast: 63

Lincoln East: 58

Southeast: 57

Lincoln High: 44

Southeast: 69

Lincoln Pius x: 62

Southeast: 66

Lincoln Northeast: 53

Southeast: 71

Columbus: 5 7

Southeast: Norfolk: Districts 1st

State Tournament

Southeast: 52

Creighton Prep: 41

Southeas t: 52

Lincoln High: 4 7

Southeast: 29

Grand Island 51

Hit me with your best shot ... (left)

Senior forwara Chase Goldeste1n gets a lay up against Creighton Prep. Goldstein " really enjoyed the season , and all the great things that came with being a part of the team "

Taking down the competition ... (right)

Junior forward Eddie Medlin takes the ball down the court against Lincoln High in the semifinal match of the state tournament. The team came back from a l 3 point deficit to get into the final game against Grand Island.

a high standard of excellence at Southeast and anything less then cham2ionships are a huge disappointment. But, life goes on for all of us ancl the friendships developed through the team don't change just fucause we came up short of our gc5als."

i\KING IT TO THE

"We have

- Senior point guard Brandon Rigoni

And where do you go from here? .. Junior guard Nick Bahe gets interviewed after defeating the Links Bahe ' s mind was co mpletely focused upon the final game of t h e t ournament.

SLAM DUNK DA FUNK ~-c---------;

The ble,achers fill with many shades of black and gold

The band is rocking so loud that it can be heard from the parking lot. The two opposing teams size e,ach other up throughout warm-ups The rival student sections stare e,ach other down as the whist le blows, the mil gre; up, and they're off. Why? Because it's game day and yo u're surrounded by the devoted fans of the Knights boys basketrnll team

Junior point guard John Crrnpbell said "winning big games in front of huge crowds, thats what get s the athletes going."

And go they did The varsity boys

l:Bsketrnll team had a gre,at year. The team set many goals for the season and seemed to have no trouble getting the job done. Andy Sand

junior forward , and c.ampbell both agreed being undefe,ated at home was a team goal Their only loss at home was to Omaha Burke with a score of 57 to 66. They wanted to be city champs and they were, beating out cross town rivals, East, Northeast, and Lincoln High. The boys also made it a goal to win dist1icts. They became Division A-2 Champs, winning against Omaha Westside, 64 to 55

"After last year's loss in the first round of the state championships, our team 's main goal was to win state," said junior forvvard Bo Ruud

But this year they fell just a step short of that goal After defe,ating Creighton Prep and Lincoln High, the team lost to Grand Island Senior forward Chase Goldenstein believed that state tournamen t this year provided "a gre,at group of competition no team stem out above the rest. Down the stretch Grand Island was able to execute their game plan best and take state. I had a ton offun in the tourney, it was a gre,at experience to play in that type of environment."

What dre; it take to play basketrnll? "Raw intensity, and competitiveness during the games" junior guard Nick Bahe believes. And when a team has these qulaities, Chase Goldstein explains, they are able to "come together as an entire team to pull out the win"

By Kersten Ficke and Jennifer CDttrell Photos by Ben Polly

Think, think, think! .. . Se n i o r For w ar d Chase Gold st ei n conc entrat es o n the b all after a shot. Keeping the ir heads in t he g am e was one key fac tor to the Knight s success thi s ye a r

· Making the call. . Jun i or qua r d John Campbell signals t o h is teammates what play to run

"Playing with the guys that I do, that's what really makes it fun" - Senior forward

5£ott Degenhardt

JV proved their ~rlection with their nearly ~ r

feet record and with the City Championship title, an honrn _ something other schools can only hope for. Reserves paste: a season record of 11 -2 and won the city tournament a well

FReady to Rumble Ryan Hea v ican (20) and Josh Tobey (55) warm up before their last game The Knights pulled through and gained a victory of their regular season games . Photo CO~l"tesy Mal"i

JV center Rol:fft Franey commented "Our goal were to re undefeated at home, and to win th city championship. That's all we wantec out of the year." Their dream came tru

"It was exciting to have our home games, but the best was when "'(e won the city championship."

-Junior Robert Franey

however, the championship mean more to them than just winninf ~use they were able to defea ast, their biggest rival of th season Reserve ooys were also rivaJ with Lincoln East. They were ab] to defeat the Spartans in the cit: tournament.

According to sophomore Kent Carnprel the Reserve's first home game against Lincoln & was "exciting and I was pum{X:tl"

Perfection is not something that comes easy t 1 any team but Reserve worked very hard to compete th year. In order to get motivated for a big game, sophomor : Josh Foster said they "gave high-fives to one another."

According to Junior Tim Lucks "saying chan1; together" is all JV needed to do refore competition

Coach Tony Quatrocchi said with a smile the t "playing 80's music" was the trick.

N and Reserve worked hard , maintai rn j dedication and led themselves to victory. Foster sums 1 _) the season perfectly by saying "1-2-3 Knight Pride!"

by Kristi Ogorzoll 1

I think I can (right) Junior Andy Sand brings the ball down the court in hopes of scoring Sand was a returner to the JV team and competed very well throughout the year. Photo by Be"' Polly

Listen up (below) Reserve boys huddle around Coach Mark W att t o devise a game plan. The Knights beat Waverly than night 54-5 1 Photo co~desy Mal"i Fee~·h~Sel-'\

Feel"h~se"'

Southeast: 7 5 Fremont: 49

Southeast: 75 Hastings:30

Southeast: 7 4 North Platte: 33

Southeast: 58 Omaha North:45

Southeast: 58 Omaha Bensorr 43

Holiday Tournament:

Southeast: 63 Kearney: 49

Junior Varsity

Southeast: 46

Omaha Burke: 37

Here it comes Southeast plays offense against Waverly in the last home game of the season. Photo c o~ l-' tes y M c:;;.,- j Fee~•h~se "'

Reserve

Southeast: 48 East: 44

Southeast: 46 Lincoln High: 30

Southeast: 58

Northeast: 43

Southeast:73

Fremont: 32

Southeast: 54 Beatrice: 36

Southeast: 59 Lincoln High: 54

· Southeast: 83

Northeast: 39

Southeast: 46 Pius X: 49

Southeast: 49 East: 63

Southeast: 53 Papilliorr 48

Southeast: 54 Waverly: 51 Reserve Tournament: 1s t

We are the champions Andy Sand, Drew Magsaman, Bub Windle , Brett Broman, Jesse Neukirch, Robert Franey , and Tim Lucks celebrate their hard earned victory in the LPS City Championship tournament. The Knights defeated East 4 7-4 3 to win the title.

Photo by Be"' Polly

GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL

Southeast: 34

Fremont: 37

'SS:, Shootout: 2nd

Southeast 8 2 Lincoln High: 37

Southe.ast: 59

North Platte: 30

Southe.ast: 67

Omaha Marian: 40

Southe.ast: 57

Omaha Benson: 24

LPS Holiday Tournament: 1s t

Make way ... Senior J.J . Smith puts two points on the board for South ea st. At 5' 1 O" Smith st arted at post for the Knights.

SINKING

Southeast: 44

Grand Is land: 32

Southeast: 75

Kearney: 23

So u theast: 40

Northeast: 35

Southeast: 54

Papillion-La Vista: 29

Southeast: 47

Bellevure East: 34

Southeast: 59

South Sioux O ty: 41

Sou theast: 68

Lincoln East: 4 7

Southeast: 42

Columbus: 37

Southeast: 63

Pius X: 42

Southeast: 69

Norfolk: 28

Southeast: 56

Lincoln High: 38

Districts: 1st

, ?tate Tournament: Runner up

"It was an honor for me to have played on this ball team this year, I'm very proud of these girls!"

-senior Nikki Norman

Swish ... (clockwise from top) Seniors Jessi Schnell, Amanda Bulin, and Kylie Fisher take shots from the line, bottom and top of the key. The Knights' ability to shoot from the inside and outside made them hard to defeat.

All photos by Be"' Polly

CONTROLLING THECOURT •

A 22-3 m :ord Conference victory, District title, and State Runner-up trophy were just some of the varsity girls hi.sketrnll team's accomplishments during the 2001____ 2002 season These twelve girls loo by senior · captains Nikki Norman, Amanda Bulln, and J.J. Smith and crnchoo by John Larsen made a statement at home and on the road

"The tradition of Southeast rnsketrnll is so strong and positive," senior Amanda Bulin stated. This year's team livoo up to this tradition winning the Omaha North/Basketrnll Classic and LPS/Optimist tournament in the regular season

The varsity girls practicoo long and hard to reach their final destination the state tournament. "Practices were always intense an

felt privilegro to go head to head with the state's ~t, every day."

-senior Amanda Bulin

there were always some sort of heatoo oo.ttles that came about. I personally lovoo and felt privilegoo to go head to head with the state's best, everyday," Bulin said "Practice was a learning experience and something to look forward to everyday," senior Nikki Norman addErl Hours in Prasch consistoo of go ing over plays and strategies and scrimmaging.

Team members took turns hosting pre-game dinners where the team gathered for a meal the night before competition Prior to appearing before the crowd the Knights said a prayer - usually loo by Norman got into a huddle, chantoo Knights, and then ran through the oo.nner onto the court.

The ~utheast Knights were namoo District champs after defeating Millard West in the semi-finals and knocking off Omaha Marian in the championship game. "My most memorable moment was cutting down the nets at Districts," said senior Natalie Arter.

Going into the state tournament with a number one seed, the I.SE girls beat Grand Island and Omaha Central earning a spot in the finals. In a close oo.ttle, Bellevue East outscored the Knights 43-42 with a last minute shot. ~utheast fans cheeroo until the last second showing their support. Because of this spirit, ~utheast was presentoo with the sportsmanship award The state tournament was an emotional conclusion for eight seniors ending their ~utheast High &hool rnsketrnll careers.

by Kelly Dolan and Sara Ekstrom

If you want it , come and get it ... (abovelSenior Ash1ey Watsek guards the ball from Pius X players. The Knights walked away with an easy 78-54 victory against the Bolts

Center court . .. (middle) The LSE qirls basketball ream gathers f or a cheer in the middle of the court. Southeast took on Grand lsland in the f irst round of the state tournament at Devaney Sports Center.

Medal presentation .. . (bottom)

Teammates Jessi Schnell and Kari Sufficool console one another after receivinq their silv er mecfals at the state tournament.

"I ~rsonally

Making

SCORE

1WO MORE~----.

Dribble, Pass, Shoot . (clockwise from top) JV sophomore Jaime Loos takes the ball across half-court Pho to by Be"' Polly Junior JV guard Cara Shuster scans the court for an open teammate Photo by Be"' Polly Reserve guard Linnie Johnston attempts a three pointer from the outside.

The junior varsity girls' rnsketrall team wi 1 record ofl 4-3 and the reserve team with a record of 1 -:: had successful overall seasons.

For the JV team, Lincoln schools proved to a h toughest com~tition With a double overtime loss to Ne th east in the holiday tournament, the Knights were ab t come rock later in the season and beat North eas b: 27 p:iints. To prepare for uµ:oming ga 1~ the JV girls worked hard every day , te

-sophomore rEServe player Ashley Horne

school Junior Jenna Hetcko desc , ractice as, "tough stuff due to ow Jr oing plays, but we always had a , X) ime without going overl:xlard" & ore games, the 12 JV girls did 1 tei wn cheers to get "pum~ up." As for the reserve team, as roved to be a rival by revenging th ·ghts at the city tournament. J le though the Knights fell to the Sparta.J ; i e city tournament final they were rr 11e city champions because they defeated F.ast tw i i the regular season "Our goal was to always play our even if we didn't win" sophomore Katie Schmitz said

To prepare his girls for duals, Cnach Johnso d{ vised a sco uting report including players and strengtl 3 c the opposing team "Johnson had a good sense of ht no and just joined in when we joked around at practice,' 33i sophomore Kelly Ellsworth. In addition to Johnson's JU ing sheet, the reserve girls took turns leading a prayer ric to games.

Both teams improved their rnsketrall skills , hi having fun during the winter season "We had a s1 on defense and press," exclaimed reserve player Becky HeJ ~er

"We found a laundry cart in a locker roan an had races," said JV poirit guard Robyn Stokke, recal : ng memorable moment off the court.

by Kelly Dolan and

Ek-

the bucket Junior center Emmary Grieger shoots over the Pius X defense. At 6 '2" Emmary's height inside the key was an advantage for the Knights. Pho to by Be"' Polly

Move lt...Reserve player Ashley Tiedgen passes over c Crete player in the Cardinals home gym In a clos e. match up, the Knights defeated Crete 32-29 Pho+c co 1.,v•tesy o f S co tt St l,.,\a.,..t

Photo CO l.,\s,<tesy o f S c ott St l.,\as,<t

"More a game we would pray arrlhit the top of the door."

Sara

ror

TAKE ITTO THE

brea k Junior Megan Hill goes up for a lay up agains t two defending Pius X players The JV tea)ll crushed the Bolts. walking away with a 54-25 victory 'The victory I am mo st proud of is when we beat Columbus at the ir home court. " Hill said

"I just love playmg rnsketmll arrl mm~ting. There aren't many girls who get to play msketmll at trus level It rmlly make; you fEEl like you're a pm of sornethmg sµrnl" -junior JV player Dayna WaErliter

BOYS SWIMMING ANDDVING

&oreooard

Papillion LaVista: 102

'.x>utheast: 84

Grand Island: 19

'.x>utheast: 80

Beatrice: 24

'.x>utheast: 75

Millard West: 74

'.x>utheast: 95

Lincoln East: 106

'.x>utheast: 79

Knight Invite: 7th

Fremont: 46

'.x>utheast: 121

Northeast: 52

'.x>utheast: 129

Wests ide: 130

'.x>utheast: 65

Lincoln High: 77

'.x>utheast: 105

Lincoln High Diving 1st

Millard '.x>uth Invite: 9th

Conference: 2nd place

State: 10th place

Slicing through the waves .. Junior Andrew Olive swims the 100-ya rd breaststroke at the state swim meet held at the Bob Devaney Sports Center Olive finaled in the 100 -breaststroke at 200 ind ividual medley Pho t o co,,w + esy C h.- is M c M as t e.-s

"To sum it up in a word: Fun!"

-Junior Chase Taylor

captain Kevin EXCEEDING .. . I EXPECTA110NS

Q. \A/hen is it too late to start a new sp:irt?

A Never if your name is Kevin Masek.

Senior Kevin Masek was a meml::£r of the swim team for his first three years of high school His specialties were breaststroke and rnckstroke. His senior year he decided to try something different. The result? Masek qualified for state in his new found sport of diving. Just making it to the State Meet was not enough: he also qualified for the final round at the state diving meet. In addition to his 12th place diving finish, Masek anchored the 200 freesty le relay. "I trained hard all summer, and it paid off. I

"I am sad it is over, but I had a great time. I wish the Southeast Swim Team the best of luck in the future." -senior captain, Joe David

spent the year concentrating on the process. and not the end result. The final outcome really surprised me," Masek said

The Southeast boys completed the season with a tenth place finish at the State Swim Meet. With only two state qualifiers returning, the boys exceeded pre-season expectations. 'Watching Chase Taylor drop over 5 seconds this season was awesome to see" said senior captain Jex: David Southeast had state meet rookies step up in a big way. German foreign exchange student Thomas Zeuner swam four events at the state meet and helped ·the Knights to a fifth place finish on the 200 medley relay. Joining him on the relay were juniors Andrew Olive and Chase Taylor and David Olive also qualified for finals in the 200 IM and the 100 breaststroke, and finished his season by swimming the 400 free relay. "Winning the breast st roke relay at Ralston Relays was the highlight of my season " Olive said Sophomore Matt Blum made his first State Meet appearance by qualifying in the 200 and 500 freestyles.

With a large contingent of returning state qualifiers, and plenty of team spirit to go around the Southeast swim team has a bright future to look forward to. "I am sad it is over, but I had a great time. I wish the Southeast Swim Team the best of luck in the future," said senior captain David

by laura Tingle

Moment of truth

Seniors Joe David and Kevin Masek combine with sophomores Jerad Dorian and Jason Merrifield for the 200 freestyle relay Merrifield swam the lead off leg in his first appearance at the state meet

Carbo load

Sophomore Ryan Anderson enJovs Valentino's pasta and breadsticks at the pre-conference dinner. The swim team gathered atJoe David's house for the premeet feast. Photo L a 1o•a

"You have to deserve your dream."

-senior Masek

Photo by Li"' dsay Placzek

&orelmrd

5Dutheast: 97

Papillion-la.Vista: 89

Ralston Relays: 5th Place

Beatrice/GI Triangular. 1st Place

5Dutheast: 72

Millard West: 98

5Dutheast: 91

Lincoln East: 95

Knight Invite: 3rd Place

lSE: 130

Fremont: 46

Millard North Invite: 3rd Place

lSE:97

Lincoln Northeast: 87

lSE: 124

Omaha Westside: 74

Lincoln High Diving Invite: 1st

5Dutheast vs. Burke cancelled

Heartland Qmference: 2nd Place

State: 4th Place

Perfect form .... Junior Kelly Dolan swims competes in the State Swimming meet ar Devaney This is Dolan's third year on Varsty and she will be returning next year . Photo co v..,-t esy K e ll y

Dolen'\

"It was kind of a rebuilding ymr, but we ended up doing ~tter in the state meet than we thought we would There was tougher competition this ymr, but we had lots of people in the finals, and we were happy with our success."

-Junior Danielle Stansbury

YOU'RE GONNA GETWET •

The 2001 -2002 season was an trnforgetable one for the Girls Swimming and Diving team Senior co-captains Carly Knoell and laura Tingle lErl the team to a 4th place overall finish at the state meet which capped off a remarkable year of accomplishments An hour- · and-a-half practice began at 5:30 a.m each morning along with ilie two-hour afternoon practices, which paid off at the end of the "N h season The dedication weight lifting and O matter W at swimming, manifested into a banner place you get, year for tfie team '

The swimming team consisted of yo~ re racing N and Varsity groups (indicated as agarnst the clocR "gold" ~d "black' teams r~pectively). and yourself.,, CTrgaruzrng the team by ability allowed . . the coaches to increase efficiency an - semor co-captain productivity during practices.

C,arly Knoell

The swimming and diving teams began the year with a variety of gools, among them was to have all relays place in top six an get as many state qualifiers as they could. The diving team also fiopeg to repeat their 1st place performance at state from the 2000-2001 season

The diving team qualified two girls for state, and expressed hopes in qualifyi.J?g even more next year. Junior Cassie Hansen took nome tlie girls state diving champion title for the second year in a row. Hansen's state score was an All-American consideration 'The competition was really tough this year, and there was a lot of pressure, so I was more nervous than I was last year," said1Iansen Hansen also noted that the team's success in the 2001-2002 season was due to consistent strong showings at all their meets. "Next year hopefully we can do as weITas we did this year," said Hansen

Knoell who beat her previous best time in the 100 meter backstroke by 1. 4 seconds at state, attributed some of the team's success to thier tradition in and out of the gx>l Knoell added that the constant friendly rivalry between the girls and boys teams gave them a strong sense of unity. The season was highlighted by third place finishes at tfle Knight and MillarcfNorth invites. Sopfiomore Haley Bonin bro:Re the Heartland Qmference record in the 50 yard freestyle while the Knights swimmers placed first in eight of the twelve events Southeast established their distance program as they swept first, second and third at the conference meet rn the 500 yard freestyle.

"Swimming takes a lot oI time management, balancing school training, and competition but I wouldn't give UP. being a part of this team for anything in the worfd" saia junior Kelly Dolan Obviously the members 2001-2002 swimming and diving had~ little trouble persevering throughout the year.

by

Charlie Stephan and Ben Polly

Brr it's cold in here .-.Southeast swimmers sport thier caps and towels at a home meet while cheering on their teammates. The Knights could be spotted on deck and in the water with this attire

Photo by B e ~ Polly

All-American Girls The Knights 200 yard free relay (L to R) sophomore Haley Bonin, juniors Kelly Dolan and Amanda Mercer, and senior Laura Tingle recieve their state medals on the award stand The team swam an All-American consideration time in the finals of the state meet.

Photo by Ch..-is McMaste..-s

Flying by Senior Laura Tingle swims the 100 yard butterfly at the Lincoln East dual Tingle finished third in the event at the state meet. Photo by Be~ p ...,

Holding up under pressure ... Junior Tann e r Miller wrestles an oppon e nt, Fremont' s Bob Peterson, dur i ng th e Heartland conferen ce meet on February 2nd " [T his year] my goals were to get stronger , fa ster, and better at wrestling ," commented M ill er Pho t o by Be "' Po ll y

"My challenges as a wrestler don't just come during the season but year round Eating right is always hard when there is so much unhealtfiy rocxi Working out and staying in top physical shape is also challenging, but it pays off during the season"

BATTLING ON

-Sophomore Park Sloup

"We were always there when we neroed each other. We all help:rl cheer on each other, and we were pretty much our own little family"

Trus year, the wrestling squad focused on building a strong team, building experience, and building a program which will a force to rn::koned with in the future. Trus season out of a team of 42 wrestlers, 32 were freshmen or sophomores With such a young team, it was important for the wrestlers to build a feeling of camaraderie and a team aesthetic.

'We were very supportive of each other," said sophomore Matt Miller. "We were a young team, so that support always helped"

The importance of supporting one another was echoo:1 by the more experienced mem~rs of the team Senior

Austin Ford commented, 'The team supported each other very well If people were done [with their matches] they would always cheer on people in the championships and consolation matches."

each

For many wrestlers, this year proved to a valuable year of growth, ooth personally and as a team ~ -----~ 1,2,3, pinl. Sophomore 'This year was a lot different [than last year]," remarked 11111!1111111111!11111111111111! Park Sloup (above) pins sophomore Park Sloup. "I had a lot more experience an opponent, Lincoln than last year. One year of wrestling at the high school High's Marcus Myles, level can teach you a lot, and this year I got to apply during th e Lincoln High dual meet on December what I learned from last year." 1 1. "One of my goals for Trus season 'SaW three Southeast wrestlers qualify the year was to improve for the state tournament. Senior Dan Bork qualified at myself, and the team, as 189 lbs, sophomore Park Sloup qualified at 152 lbs., wrestlers," said Sloup and sophomore CDleman Gore qualified at 27 5 lbs.,

"Going to state was the most memorable moment of the season" commented Sloup. "I haven't ~n that nervous since my first wrestling match."

Despite obstacles and interference, the team's attitude on this season and outlook for the next, was optimistic. 'This year I trunk we were more determined, and next year I trunk our team will~ ~tter," concluded junior Tanner Miller.

-by Matt Meyerle

The Best of the Best ... (left) This year's returning letter winners were (Front Row, Lto R) Tanner Miller, Park Sloup, Ray Evans, (Back Row) Dan Bork; and Cody Foreman

-Junior Tanner Miller

"We did a great job supporting

other through tough matches,"

-Junior Nathan Stoltenburg

Photo by Caleb Opp

Rooerve Cheerleaders: Front Row (L to R): Joanie Thelen, Chelsie Hill,·Julie

Haith Second Row (L to R): Cassie Henning, Laura Sutton, Leslie

Schacht, Taress Holt Back Row (L to R): Jamison Miles, Jana Wythers, Felecia Wolter

SPIRIT WITH A SMILE

Junior Varsity Cheerleadet'f:?: Front Row (L to R): Steph Stull, Jessa Burcham, M i ssy Thorne, Besty Branscombe, Laura Berger, Julie Thompson Back Row (L to R): Jenny Chapin, Brittany Clymer , Megan Breen, Laine Norton , Bridget Fowler

Bring it on Res~rve cheerleaders (L to R) Joanie Thelen, Jamison Miles, and Taress Holt goof around at the cheerleading camp held at Creighton University . At the camp the girls learned new cheerleading moves

On break Junior varsity cheerleaders (L to R) : Stephanie Stull, Megan Breen, Bridget Fowler, Laine Norton , a nd Jenny Chapin relax during halftime at an East game Norton celebrated her birthday cheering at the volleyball game Photo C OL,\ J,'- t e s y o f L a il'\ e Nodo"'

Photo C OL,n<tesy o f Leslie S c hac ht

Vareity Cheerleadere: Front Row (L to R): Betsy Linder, Lindsey Jackson, .Katherine Cammack, April Campfield, Leah Capps, Amy Thompson, Adrian Lesoing Back Row (L to R): Amy Kuhl, Lindsay Placzek, Jessica Yeackley, Sara Jelden, Sarah Schaffer, Barbara Ball , Kaley Snyder

P ITUP, S-E

Their sparkling signs decorate the Southeast hallways on game day Just as their glittering cheeks cheer on t he Knights on the field or 1n the gym. The Southeast cheerlead1ng squads are never absent at home football, volleyball, or basketball g2mes. The squads even traveled out of Lincoln to cheer on the Knights at away matches o matter what the scoreboard said the cheerleaders never lost their smile or stood still. "I loved cheering at all the games and getting to now the girls " said Amy Kuhl, varsity cheerleader They cheered until the buzzer and showed their support by announcing, are proud of you, say we are proud of you "

"The teams always did well so 1t was fun to cheer for them," said Jenny Chapin, Junior varsity cheerleader

During timeouts and throughout the play these girls dressed 1n their black and go ld uniforms riled up the crowd They vaned the ir chants and encouraged student part1c1pation while promoting good sportsmanship "Cheerleadin g isn't easy," said Cassie Henning, reserve cheerleader. In preparation for competition, cheer lead ers sponsored pep rallies, recognizing in season athletics and selected clubs Each squad created a new cheer with a unique tw ist for the pep rallies : Homecoming, Fall Sports, V/inter /onderland, Lo ve Bug, Powder Puff, and a final pep rally where new squads were introduced "It was challenging ma in g up cheers for pep rallies," sa id Julie Haith , reserve cheerleader

To inform the student body of athletic events the cheerleaders wore Southeast attire to school that day "Hav ing the whole squad agree was a challenge, even when we were dec1d1ng what were go ing to wear, ''. said Betsy Linder, vars ity cheerleader Squad nights were a chance for the groups to bond outside of the second period meetings During this hour they practiced for upcoming events, le arned new chan ts, cheers, and perfected pom routines "Our squad got a long really well this year, and it was a great experience for me," said Steph Stull, Junior varsity cheerleader

Let's Go Mighty Knights The varsity girls cheer on the Knights during the boy's state basketball tournament semi-finals at Devany Sports Center Southeast came back from a ten-point defecit to defeat Lincoln High 54-49 and advance to the finals. The cheerleading squad was present at every home basketball game during the 20012002 season Photo C OL.-1r-4t esy o f Lil'\ds ay Placzek

Over the summer the cheerleaders put on kiddy clinics where they taught children cheers that they perform for their parents They also went to camp, where they concentrated on learning new cheers and pom routines

"I will always remember the gir ls and camp," Linder s,;iid. by Kelly Dolan

Taking center stage Southeast Shirettes (L to R) Tyne

Gonzalez, Emily Mantey, Suzanne Wing, Cassie Welch, Cassidy Moore, and Kristin Gokie walk down Main Street at Disney ' s MGM studios on their way to perform at the National competition The dance team finished in top half of their division After their performance the squad got to enjoy the wa~m weather of Flordia and the magic of Disney World

Step Chain ... Front (L to R): Chelle Paige, Pearlene Ngirchoimei, Second row (L to R): Kavonne Patterson, Stephanie Morford, Shelby DeButts Back Row (L to R): Jayme Fitzsimmons, Isaac Jefferson, Ka rim Robinson, Kuic Hudnall

Not pictured : Meredith Ma

Shirettes ... Front Row (L to R): Jaci Grimes, Allison Bradford, Jessica Schmidt, Cassie Welch Second Row (L to R): Emily Mantey, Elizabeth Morrow, Cassidy Moore, Mallory Brennan, Ashley Johnston, Jaimie Johnson Back Row (L to R): Suzanne Wing, Natalie Tavlin, Kristin Gokie, Tyne Gonzalez, Allie Metcalf, Melissa Weber

Photo C Ol.-\ l" t e sy o f

Karim Robinson perform at halftime durin1 the boys· state basketball tournament. Ste 1 Chain represented LSE at the semi-finals an 1 championship game.

Photo by Be~ Poll}

Get down. turn around ..

Pearlene Ngirchoimei lifts her leg over Chelle Paige during a performance at Humann Elementary School. The group created original routines and added their own moves to routines from videos Photo c o,,wt e sy o f step c ha i"'

Guy/Girl...The Shirettes and their partners perform their guy/girl routine during halftime at a home basketball game in the Prasch Gymnasium The dance brought lots of laughs from the audience as the guys showed off their moves including tigers and even splits

RTAINMENT

The Southeast Sh1rettes and Step Chain provided entertainment for the students during halftime at home football and basketball games. They also performed a unique routine at every pep rally. Being a part of these groups requires a large time commitment and great deal of cooperation to achieve outstanding performances

"lt 's hard to Juggle everything; it Just takes time to put everyone's ideas together, but 1t gets easier and we work of~ each other," said senior Shirette Jaimie Johnson.

The Shirettes participated 1n the national compet it ion at Disney's MGM Studios 1n Orlando, Florida.

The team spent many hours preparing for these moments on stage "'/e had three-hour practices after school, and even got together on Sunday nights," Junior Emily Mantey explained Senior co - captains Tyne Gonzalez and Jaci Grimes helped the other fourteen girls finish in the top half of their division at Nationals and put on great shows during halftime

"My f avonte part is the rush you get when you're out on the floor dancing for those tw o minutes," Sc11d Johnson

"! enJOY getting up in front of people and showing off what we worked so hard for," added Junior Liz Morrow

-Step Chain was very active this year The group traveled to elementary and middle schools, the Haymarket, and the Children's Museum to perform. They also participated 1n the Star City Parade and were an exhibition group at a step competi t ion

"! really enJoyed performing with such a diverse group of people," said Stephanie Morford

Lady-like ... The Shirettes gather at Valentino 's before a District football game . The danc e team got together before every home game at a restaurant or a member's house to enjoy dinner . Everywhere the squad went, they made their presence known . Photo c ow•tesy o f SL'\ za"'"'e Wi"'9

Both groups grew very close through all the time they spent together "! enJOyed this year with the girls and they became my really good friends. ! loved 1t," said senior Shirette .Ashl ey Johnston.

by Kelly Dolan

Photo c o"'.-tesy o f S"'z a"'"'e Wi"'9

AUTOGRAPHS

AUTOGRAPHS

AUTOGRAPHS

AUTOGRAPHS

Special thanks to the foil owing members of the class of 2002 for letting us be a part of your senior year ...

Megan Arter

Natalie Arter

Janelle Barnhard

Danelle Bauer

Kim Benson

Patrick DeBord

Brandon Earnest

Peter Fellers

James Flaherty

Anthony Flores

Shane Gibson

Alison Goyette .

Jaci Grimes

Eleanor Miller

Zach Miller

Tiffanee Monson

Shannon Muffly

Sophie Nathenson

Nikki Norman

Kristi Ogorzolka

Shannon O'Melia

Adam Ortman

Audrey Pasco

Ashley Pester

Seth Pierce

Laura Pike

Susan Hanna Haley Piper

Andrew Hansen

Justin Hansen

Kylie Hansen

Jonathan Heil

Shelby Herbon

Zach Hickman

Kimberly Hottovy

Diana Johnson

Nicole Kansier

Chase Kavanaugh

Anna Kubick

Aaron Lehman

David Leung

Brian Loos

Justin Ma

Josh Maul

Erin McCollough

Adrian Miller

Brent Poulos

Matt Reager

Audrey Rolfe

Jessi Schnell

Eric Schwab

Josh Sims

Natalie Tavlin

Laura Tingle

Tami Trehearn

Kristin Ubben

Bill Vodvarka

Ashley W atsek

Adam Wenzel

Erika Witt

Jessica Wood

Keith Wysocki

Jessica Yeakley

j.r.wurtz photography

House of Holloway Family 11a1nty11au

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WAu:-1N~ Wu,oME

Middle School (6 th -8 th ).... Sun., 5:00pm

Sr. High (9 th -12th) Sun., 6:30pm Rock and Roll Worship Service (6th_ 12th)........... 4th Sun. 7:00pm

Christian Outreach Program ... 1st Wed. 7:00pm

Youth Bells .............. ............. .Mon., 6:30pm

Youth Servant Team .............. .Mon., 6:30pm

Youth Choir Sr. High-Sun. 5:30pm/MS Wed. 6:30pm

Youth Bible Study ....... .......... Wed., 8:00pm

Officer's Meeting ..................... Wed., 6:30pm

Sr. High Bible Study .............. Tues., 7:00-7:35am

Youth

5th Quarter-Fridays, September-October {football) and January-March {basketball) 9:30pm-midnight Athletics-Mon., Tues., Thurs.

Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, {depending on the

St. Mark's Youth group's Goals:

* growing closer to God

* growing closer to others

* growing closer to our group

Phone numbers

Church office ..... .489-8885

Youth hot line 489-2532

Youth Minister Don Stewart...... .489-2738

Good Luck, Knights!

"G od Loved the world so much that he gave his one and only Son so that whoever believes in him may not be lost, but have Eternal life."-John 3:16

Dfflr Natalie, Jad, ~shley, Melissa, Jaimie, & Tyne,

Just like the Dowers we've envitrl, we will rome to insfire the new seedlings, what we onre we.re.

The legacy, the fMlition you have taught us will live, as you have JBS8fll to us, we will also JBS8 on. For all you have done, what you have btrome, big sisters to look up to and talenttXl young Ides, thank you. You've male us the new genemtion who like you, "love to be ~es."

Love, The Juniors

Shirettes

Back: Natalie Tavlin, Elizabeth Morrow, Jaimie Johnson, Tyne Gonzalez

Middle: Allie Metcalf, Melissa Weber, Allison Bradford,. Cassidy Moore, Jaci Grimes, Mallory Brennan, Kristin Golde, Suzanne Wing, Cassie Welch

Front: Emily Mantey, Jessica Schmidt, Ashley Johnston

Photography

Photography by Richard Evans Master of Photography- Craftsman

2001-2002 Cheerleaders

Varsity

Back Row: Adrian Lesomg, Betsy Linder, Lindsey Jackson, Barbara Ball

Middle Row: ~rah ~haffer, ~ra Jelden, Kaley Snyder, Katherine Cammack

Lindsay Placzek

Front Row: Leah Ca.pIS, Arny Thompson, Arny Kuhl

J essica Yeackley, April Campfield ·

Junior Varsity

Back Row: Missy Thorne, Betsy Branscombe, Brid£et Fowler, Stephanie Stull

Middle Row: Laine Norton, J essa Burcham, Julie Thompson, Jenny Chapin

F ront Row: MeQrui Breen, Brittany Clymer, !:aura Berger

Reserve

Back Row: Julie Hrufh, Cassie Hennin£, Taress Holt, Joanie Thelen, l..eshe ~hacht

Front Row: Fel~:ia Wolter, Laura Sutton, Chelsie Hill

Jana W ythers, Jamison Miles

Jurgena Photography 792-2549

Clarion 2001-2002

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REAL BREAD - No matter what's inside your favorite Runza• OvenStuff 'dru

Back Row: John Dickey, Advisor Dianne Kuppig, Tobias Pace, Jenny Schroeder, Olivia Johnson, Robby DeFrain, Scott Thompson, Jon Musilek, Helen McLaughlin, Jessica Sharp

Middle Row: Eric Alloway, Katie Barnett, David Varvel

Pront Row: Beth Eisenmann, Amanda Schur, Ashley Schmid, Chris Hamburger

Not Pictured: Laine Norton, Melissa Pewthers

• Sandwich the bread is made fresh daily by an actual person , and served piping hot from the oven

REAL ONIONS - Every day we start with the freshest whole, hand-sliced on ions Once we have our rea l rings , we dip them by hand too It takes

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Aattve

Avvatt, Hati6y 64

Avu-Harnaa, Amanda 94

Avu-Harnaa, Aml,er 64

Adrurw, ClaJr6 64,68, 1 15

AaalBman, Bryan 80

Aoml6, J6ff 32,40, 130 .

~w,Coay 64

~,Jaoon 64

Ahmann, Al6xana6r 94

Akore, Kat16 80

AkJyruna, AIJoia 32, 130

AkJyruna, Llnde6y 80

An,6re, Tanner 80

An,6re, Taylor 1 14

An,Brtoon, Ryan 64

AlaBroon, Ebw6th 64,103, 1 13

~,Aaron 64

Al6xana6r, Btlly 64, 7 8

Al6xana6r, Jonny 80

Al6xana6r, Ryan 7 8

Al6xana6r, Savannah 32

Allo, Dan16la 32, 130

AI16y, Bovvt 64

AII6y, Eric 80

Alloway, Eric 32, 1 16

Almazan, Ant.onio 108, 109

Alt, Trunrny 32

~6rt, Amy 64

Amy, Courtri6y 64

Ant:i6reBn, ~r 80

Ana6roon, Aaron 80

Ana6roon, Adam 64

Ana6roon, Bryan 32

Ana6roon, Ca!tlJn 80

Ana6roon, Cory 94

Ana6roon, Evan 80

Aru:16roon, Kyl6 80

Ana6roon, Matthew 80

Ana6roon, Ryan 80

Ana6roon, St.6phanl6 64, 7 4

Ana6roon, Tara 80

Ana6roon, Tl6ra 64

AndrBas, Mandy 80

AndrMeBn, Cam6ron 80

Anar6we, Ebw6th 80

AneBth, 80

Anthony, Matt 80

Apa, AndrBw 94

fuaUj?, JBOOioa 94

Ar6Ilano, Kat16 80

ArBru:ie, KathJMn 64

ArBne, Lruu 94

~r, Clalr6 80

Arnold, Kat16 64

Arnold, Nlok 64

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Art.en, Joohua 80

Arter,~ 32

Arter, Natall6 32, 130

Aei,Jornoon, Amy 80

Ahlford, AndrBw 64

Aem~~ 32

Atktne, ~r 32

Atwood, J6nntf6r 80, 130

Autt;, Chrle 80

Auman, St.6phanl6 94

Awt1n, Patrtok 64

AyBre, Jaml6 80

Ayortnd6,Shad6 64

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Baoue, Jar6d 80

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BMr,Kady 94

Ba, Nlok 64, 135

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BakBr, 32, 133

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Bal&;, Mark 32

Ball, AII6n 64

Ball, Barvara 32, 130, 135

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Bat.16r,Oiaa 80

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Bat.16r, Thad 80

Bax, Danial 80

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BMtZ, Colett6 65, 1 13

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BBlk, MIGha61 65 _

BBll, T6rr6ll 80

BBM6e, D~!ae 94

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BBnnBtt, M1oha6l 33

BBneon, K.Blly 33

BBneon, Kim 33

B6ntl6y, Laura 94

BBnton, AndrBw 65

Bc,re, Tyl6r 65

B6r~r, Laura 65

BBr~ Ian 94

BBreman, Maroue 65

BBrnaat, AIJoia 33

BBrnaat, 6uzann6 80

B6rtldt, JBOO!Ga 80

BBrndt, Samual 80

BBrry, M1oha6l 65

~, Poop 65,109

~, Rohan 33, 130, 116

Bl61'6r, Sara 65

~rt, N!Gole 33

Bl6rvaum, &an 94

Bille, David 65,2 14

BlrawBll, Zaoh 80

13!rkmann, 132, 133

B!tt16, Mindy 33

Biaokw6ll, Y6rnon 33,127

BiakBly, BrByn 94

BiakBr, Tiffany 33

Bland, Evan 80

Bllee, Jacqt.16lyn 33

B~Bn, Ar,tJl6 33,44, 101,126,130,135

BloeeBr, 65

Blum, Matt 80,2 17

BILimBr, 80,91, 109,118

Book, Calll6 80

Boaa, Eezt.6r 65

B~n, Dathan 80

Boohle, Chrle 65

Bohaty, BrBnt.on 94

B~, Cryetru 81

Bohn, Brandon 7 8,94

f3oll6rup, JOOBph 81

Botn1'6reBr, · 33

BOt16y, N1oho!ae 65

Bon!Gatto, Blair 81, 1 10

Bontoatto, BiakB 65

Bonin, Haley 81, 12 7

Boom6r,Aaam 81

Boon, Prtoollla 81

Boroh6re, Trc,nt 33

BoraBaux,Markrta 94

Bor"6n, Juet1n 81

Bork, AndrBw 81

Bork, Dan 33

Borman, Nathan 81

Born8mc,16r, Trav1e 65

Born8mc,16r, Y 81

Bornhaft, Krleten 81

Boe1'aoh, HoJe6r 65

6006, Carr!B 81

Bottoh6r, Jar6d 34, 130

Bottoh6r, Melleea 81

Bottorff, 5han6 94

Botz, AndrBw 94

BowBre, /.Jy 81

Bowline, ~lea 34, 130

Bowman, Aehl6y 81

Bowman, Col1'y 65

BoyB, Paul 81

Bra1'6o, Jarod 34, 130

Bradford, Anloon 65

Brady, Ertn 81

Branooom1'6, BBtey 65,83

~tt6r, Zaoh 95

Brantine, /.Jan 65

Branum, J6ff 65

Bratt, Jaoon 81

Brat.16r, Aml6 34

Brat.16r, Nlok 81

Brauneroth, Raoh61 95

Br6Gk, Tawnc, 34

Br6"6mc,16r, RodnBy 65

Br66n, 65,72

Br611a6n, Amy 65

Br6nnan, Liz 1 14

Br6nnan, Mallory 65

BrBenahan, David 81

Br6et.6~ Kat16 34, 130 ~,Soott 81

Britt6nham, Evan 65

Brix, Curtie 34

Brix, Jooh 65

Brolhoret, Branaon 65

Brolllar, Amy 65

Broman, Br6tt 81,2 14,2 15

Brophy, Carolln6 65

Broutll6tt6, v~ 34

Broueeard, Mar{3ar6t 94

Brown, A16x C. 65,68, 109, 1 1-4

Brown, Al6x D. 32,34

Brown, AndrBw 94

Brown, Gloria 65

Brown, JJmJ 81

Brown, Melleea 34, 130

~man, Col6 81

Br-unk6, Emma 81

Br-unk6n, 6oott 81

Brunkow, Sara 81

Brunott, Jonathan 65

Buok,~ 95

Buokley, C.J. 34, 130

Buokley, Ebw6th 34, 130

Buffum, April 82

Bulin, Amanda 34, 1 15

Bulin, Brian 34

Bull6r, Cor6y 82

Bundy, Ouietln6 82

Bur1'aoh, Nikki 65

Buroham, J~ 65

BurBeh, BBnjrunln 65

6cm, Shawn 82

Burbne, Eric 34, 1 18, 130

Buroon, Dr6w 7 8,82

Buroon, K.Blly 82

Bue!,oom, Juetln 82

Bueh, Klei 130

Bueh, Kyl6 34

Bueh, Todd 65

BuehJne, J6nntf6r 8 2

Butte, Katl6 82

ByBre, Brittney 95

Byun, Raohel 82

Byorth, Carl 82

! Byra, Lor! 65

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C~n, Juet1n 34

I Cald, Randolph. 34

Caldw6ll, JIii 65

Callahan, Andrea 65

Calbooatt, M1oha6I 95

Cammack, Kath6tln6 34, 130

Carnrnaok, Ntohotae 8 2

Cfltnp!,t}ll, David 34

Cfltnp!,t}ll, John 65

Cflfnp1'6ll, Kent 82,2 14

Cfltnpf161a, Aprtl 34, 130

Cappe, Leah 34

Carvon, St6phanl6 34

Cru-6y, Kat16 34

Carlo, Rori 34

Carteon, Katrtna 94

Cru-Ieon, Kaylon 65

Carlton, Shawn 82

Cann6r, Brent 95

Cru-r, J eff 65

Carranza, Allow 65

Casare z, Joeh 95

Cae6 , Dan 35, 130

1 Caet16, Auare.y 35, 10

1 Case , Jennifer 65, 103,

Case , J eoo1oa 82

Castro , Aaron 65

Cayadc,, LJz 65, 126

C6nnflfno, Paola 95

Chaawtok, Amanda 35

Cham1'6re, Allfltln 65

Champoux, Ryan 66

1 Champoux, Tera 35

Chapin, J enny 64,66

Chapin, Mru-£¥iux 35

Chapp,ll, Chel66a 82

Chauhan, Shaehank 82

~V6r, J6nnlf6r 82

Ch6n, Davy 82

Ch6n, M>llooa 66

Ch!ppe, Nlok 35

Cho, L16a 35, 130, 116

Chraetll, T.J. 35

Chraetll, Whitney 82

~ n, Brian 66,101

~ n,Tom 103

Chrtety, Alloon 35, 130

Chrtety, J6ff 35, 130

Chrtety, Jin 35, 130

Chrtety, fhll 35, 130

Churoh, Dan1e1 66

Clartn, Eeuro1 66,80

Clark, J6ff 35

Clark, Patrtok 82

Clark, Shannon 35

Clall666n, Brad 6 6

I

C18tn8nt, J alm6 66

Clmn6nte, und66y 82

Clmn6nte, Tom 35

Cl8we.ll, Lynde6y 66

Clymar, Brtttany 66

Coatman, Matt 66

Cow,, 66th 35

Coi6man, Allloon 35, 130, 136

Coi6man, Joo 66

Collura, CoD,y 66,101 ; 109

Coloon, Aneeta 82

Comer,Sarah 82

Cometook, Jennifer 82

Conant, Natall6 82

Coneer, Crrue 82

Conerove., Jared 35

Cont16n, Matt 35

Conner, Ryan 35

Cooney, Corey 66

Cooper, Anna 66

Cooper, Dan 66

Cooper, Jeann6tt6 35

Cooper, Stan 66,78

Cooper, Ty16r 66

Cq,6nruwe.r, Kl 66

Copp16, Zaoh 82

Cork16, Kari 66

Cormaok, Matt 35, 130

Cornellue, Aehl6y 35, 130

Cooerove. , Ty16r 8 2

Cott~Joo 95

Cotton, Joohua 66

Cottrell, Jennifer 66, 117

Covalt, Melleea 82

Cox, Jeff 35

Cox, Kat16 95

Cozin6, Je.ff 66

Cravl6, LJz 35, 56

Craft, Mru-ol.lfl 66

Cr , Amve.r 66

Cr~, Brett 82

Crane., John 36

Crtep, De.re.k 36

Cr1te.~ Al6xanae.r 66

Crltt6nae.n, Stuart 82

Cr~Cora 66

Crow , She.ldon 82

~Kat16 82

Curr1n, Tc,1,y 66

Davte, Je.ff 36

Davte, Joohua 82

Davte, Joolyn 36

Davte, Raohe.l 67

Dav1oon, Je.r6my 95

Dawe.a, Nlok 36

De.vae.r6 Raohe.l 67

De.Bord, Patrlok 36

De.1'ooe., Jam&;on 36, 130

De.1'ooe., Jordan 67 ,7 8

De.VU66, He.16n 8 2

De.VU66, Jim 36, 1 16, 130

De.PUtte, She.Ivy 67

De.e.n, Jere.my 95

De.ffe.nva~ Branaon 36

De.ffe.nva~ Brooke. 67 , 100, 191

De.Frrun, Roi,t,y 36, 1 16, 130, 132

D~nhru-at, 6oatt 36, 130

De.~ Britt 82

De.nkovtoh, JohnCarl 36, 130

De. Yore., Staooy 36

De.Yrl66, J l.lfltln 36, 131

De.we.y, Tyl6r 8 2

De.xte.r, Branaon 36

Dn,e,lla, Armana 8 2

DIGke.y, John 6 7,1 16

Die~ AIJoia 82

Dl6trloh, Sarah 6 7

Dlnne.e.n, Johnny 82

~, Raohe.l 3 6 ,56

Dleruvo, ~ 6 7

Do, Tiffany 36

Do, Tommy 82, 1 16

Doak, Je.ooe. 6 7

Doan, Kelly 3 6

Doan, Samantha 82

Doac;L;, 6taoy 67

Dolan, Kelly 67 t82, 1 17

Dol!,e.rg, Tim 36, 1 02

Dotnan(31.J6, L!nd66y 36, 109

Dorland, Jared 82,2 1 7

Dougherty, Zaoh 67

Doughty, Roya 101 , 135

Douelae, Mru-01 82

Do~Iae, Stuart 36

Dc,uetae-Htll, Matt 67

Dc,uetase, Aaron 3 7

Eaok6r, Oiad 37, 130

Ear~ Raohe.l 83

Earne.et, Branaon 3 7

Earne.et, N1ool6 83, 1 14

Eae16y, Bryan 37,130, 135

Eat6,Branay 83

Eve.repaohe.r, Tyl6r 83

Eoke.ry, Dat16 83

Eokharat, HOJ76 95

Eoionann, Tony 67 ~ , Sam 83

Eaay, Arlye 108

Eamonae, Lao, 67

Eaooti, Ante 83

Eaooti, Molll6 67

Eawarae , Llnaee.y 67, 1 10

Ehly, Ryan 83

Ehrteman, Case1e 3 7 , 130

E!ee.nvarth, Duetm 67

E!ee.nhawr, Timothy 83

Elee.nmann, Anare.w 67

Etee.nmann, E.116ai,e.t,h 6 7, 1 16

Eketrom, Sara 64,67, 117, 13 2

~rt, Ky16 37

Elliott, Aaron 83, 1 02

Elleworth, Kelly 83

Elmehall66r, Mike. 83

Ele1'6n-y, Jhoraan 83

Ely, Evan 67 ·

Emery, Krtet1n 83

Enge.~ Candy 3 7 ,56

Eno,' Hannah 67, 102

Epp, Kelly 37

Ertokoon, David 95

Er1okoon, Kyl6 67

Ertanaoon, Tara 64,67, 7 0

&net, Carly 22

&net, David 83, 1 10

Erpe~, Cha66 3 7

Eeke., M1oh6116 1 1 2

EeP6j,, Colln 67

Eooe.r,1,urg, Jeoo1oa 83, 108

Eeelnk, Aaron 67

Eeelnk, Allleton 191

Eeelnk, Lynai 64,67, 132

D~r, J1mmy 67

Dahal,, Sophia 67 , 100, 101,134, 117

Dahal,, Yaooe.r 55

D~e.n, Erto 67,214

Dahlke., Cat'J6y 82

Dalka, Antty 82

Dflfnke., Paula 1 1 7

Dfltnrow, Paul 36

Dan16le, Trevor 82

Dan16y, Samool 82

Dar~, Charlotte. 82

David, Joo 36,48, 130,2 17

Davta, Kev1n 95

David, Ky16 95

David, Samool 82

Davtaeon, Ll6a 82

Davtla, Jaeon 67,78

Davtlla, Juan 36

Davte, Be.oky 36,67

Dc,uetase, Allloon 95

Dragoo, M166y 67

Drake., Kat16 3 7

Dr~, Aaron 67

Dr1661,ook, Er1n 95

Dude.n, Laura 82

Duff, Aneel 82

Duhaohe.k, Sarah 37,101,129,130

Dukloh, Andrea 3 7, 130

Dunoan, AIJoia 67

Dunkle., A!IG1a 3 7, 130

Dunn, Jl.lfltln 3 7

~' Sale.m 67

Duetln,~t 37

Dvorak, Soott 82

Dzlko, Y&:irana 82

Eet6van, Pru-ra 10 1

Eetrada, Mloha6I 67

Evane, Gwyn 95

Evane, Je.nna 3 7

Evane, Ray 78,83

Evane, Sarah 95

EVt16n, Thomae 95

nnty

Faimkant, Iva 83

Fairohlla, l.Jnaee.y 83

Fallaha, Farah 83

Farte, Tony 3 7

Farnham, Auare.y 95

Faron, Sarah 67

Fawe.r, Brad 83

F66rl11.l66n, Juetln 7 8,83,214

Fe..)ZIG, Ma.Ja 37,130

Fe..)ZIG, MinJa 6 7

F6.)Zlo, San.Jin 83

F61k6r, Aehley 67

F6118re, P6t6r 3 7

F6lton, Anar6w 95

F6r~ Dr6w 83

F6rt18au, B6n.Jrunln 67

Fioke, Mret.en 67,110, 117

Fioke, Tahlrah 83

Fioken, Ktley 67

Fi&:n6r, Mal!eea 108

Anoh, Caee,y 37,130

Anoh, Yaler16 83

Ante~ Mandy 37, 130

Aooh6r, Jordan 67

Fieh6r, Cody 83,214

Fieh6r, Jared 37,130

Fieh6r, Kyb6 37,100, 126, 130

fitze1mmone, Jayme 83

Aaherty, Jamee 37, 130, 131

Aemlr1'3, Em!Iy 84

Aernme, Eno 37, 130

Aetnm6r, Duane 67

Aeet16r, Courtney 84

Aew60Jne, Yan6eea 38

Aor6e, Anthony 38, 130

Rory, Tyler 67

Font, Brandon 38

Forru, Kyu 95

Ford, Auetin 38, 17 4

Ford, Bryony 67

For6, Danl6118 84

For6man, Cody 67

Fork6, Ty16r 67

Foe16r, Troy 38, 130

Fooe, T1m 38

Foet.er, Joeh 84,214

Foet.er, Patrlo6 38

Fow16,~ 84

Fow16r, ~t 67

Fow16r, Llnae6y 67

Fow16r, LJea 38, 130

n-aok, Paul 84

Ft-aka, Eno 67,78

Frak6e, M1oha6I 38, 1 1 7

franols, Col6 95

fran6y, ~rt 67,214,215

n-ank6, Eno 38

Frank6, J06 84

FNmke,Sarah 38

Franoon,Carly 67

Franoon, Jon 84

fraZ6r, JIii 108

fr66vur~, Cara 38

n-66d, Carly 67

n-1&:iman, Evan 68, 100

n-16na, Caee,y 68

Fr!tz, J6nnlf6r 84

n-ol,lsh, Joolah 68

n-ohn,Soott 38

Froet, Johnna 68,117

Full6rton, MIGha 38, 1 18

Funk,M16 95

Furry, Ryan 38

Groovy

Gad6k6n, Courtney 84

Gatn, Laura 84

Gale, Tr6vte 84

Garala, Liz 38

Garala, Roea!va 38

Garaner, N1ohol6 38, 100, 10 1

Garivay, J6r6my 95

Garratt, Booky 68

Gael76r, J006ph 68

Gaeton, Grant 38,130

Gay, Fred 68

G6arhart, Caeeanara 84

G61sl6r, 68

G6lv6r, Joo 38

G6rn6r, Cory 38,83

G6oon6r, Katrina 68

G6ttman, l.Jea 68

~ne, Jake 38, 130

Gu,i,6ne, J6ooloa 84

Gu,l,t}ne, Samool 68

Gu,eon, Shane 38

Gtaiey, John 7 8,84

Gtaiey, Mloh6116 38

Gtft, Brad 84

Gtft, Jam6e 38, 132, 133

Gtll,ert, Nadia 68

Gla1'6, Davia 39

Glat36r, Kr1et1na 68, 1 1 7

G~,Lao16 79

Gloria, Chris 84

Glunz, Erla 84

Glunz, Krleta 39

Goo~, N1ool6 68

Gaff, Lori 112,119

Gaff, Nat.e 95

Goforth, F611eha 84

Goean, M1ah6116 84

Go1ne, N1oholae 84

Gok16, Kr1st1n 64,68

Gola6n, B6n 39

Gola6n, Sean 68,74,78

Gola6n, T1m 1 14

Gola6net61n, Chae6 39

Gold6net.eln, Tayl6r 84

Goldemlth, Bryan 68

Gonzalez, Travis 84

Gonzalez, Tyre 39

Goodln-oa, Sarah 84

Gooa6n, B6trumy 68

Goraoke, 68

Gordon, Al6x 39

Gordon, Br6tt 84

Gordon, Don 39

Gordon, Tyler 84

Gor6, Co'6man 84

Goy6tt6, Mm 84

Goy6tt6, Alloon 39, 130

Graham, Paul 68

Graham, Zaoh 68

Grandon, Kat16 68

Grant, Cara 68

Grant, Jam6e 39

Grant, Katy 84

Grant, l..orraln6 39

Grantham, Holly 84

Grantham, Sarah 68

Graziano, Nm 84

Gr66n, Jake J. 39,130

Gr66n, Jake R. 84

Gr66n, Jazzlyn 84

Gr66M, Rlohard 84

Gr66M6, Jordan 84

Gr66nwald, Aaron 68

Gr66nwald, Kat'6 84

GrtMtie, Caool 39

~r, Emmary 68

Grtfftn, Gai,6 39

Grtfftt,h, Brad 39

Gr!mee, Jool 39, 1 16, 130

Groathol.Je6, Garr6t 68

Gropp, Jaeon 95

Guderpn, Mike 39

funtMr, Jaoov 84

funZB~ Cameron 68

Guilfoyle, Christina 39,56

Gulruatt, M1oha6I 39

Gulyae, Booky 39

futafeon, Annl6 69,70

futafeon, L6a 69

futafeon, Mad611M6 84

Gt.itkti6oht, Cor6y 84

Haae, Jordan 84

Haae, Patrlok 69

Hadl6y, Em1ly 69, 1 13

Hahn,~ 69

HaJt,h, Jull6 84

Halton, Rocky 69

Hrun1'urW}r, Chris 39

Hrun1'urW}r, M!k6 39, 130

Hatnlk, Mikkel 84

Hamilton, Carleea 84

Hamilton, LaUr16 95

Hamilton, Levi 84

Hrunmaok, 5ylvlan6 69

Hamner, Ryan 95

Hanke, Chris 39

Hanna, 5uean 39, 130, 135

Hanee~ J6nny 69

Hanee~ Tyl6r 69

Haneen, Andr6w 39,130,131,135,137

Haneen, Caool6 69

Haneen, Erin 69

Haneen, Hall6y 84

Haneen, Juet1n 39, 132

Haneen, Kyll6 40, 130

Haneen,Nlool6 69

Hanoon,Ryan 84

Hardin, Nate 69

Hardy, Shanon 40,56

~r,Chrle 40

Harrie, Al6x 40

Harrie, Joo 84

Harrie, Samool 69

Hartman, Jooy 1 17

~Erin 40

Harwood, Cara 40, 130, 131

Haeoall,Mtley 84

Hae61horet, Jordan 84

Haoo6hloh, Jam6e 84

Haoo6hloh, Jordan 40

Hatoh6r, B6n 40

Hat&ld, K.6ndra 69

Hatl6y, Nlok 40

HaZBn, Alan 40

Haueoh6~ Chrleey 69, 1 10

Haueohlld, Kara 84

Haxton, Rloky 95

Hayn6e, H6ath 7 8

He, Eno 69

Healey, Chae6 69

Healey, Chip 2 14

H6ara, Sean 69

H6ath6rehaw, Andr6w 69, 7 9

H6dr1ok, Kattlyn 84

Hedrlok, K.61e6y 40, 130

He&y, Tamara 69

He~r, Tr6vor 69,100

Hell, Jonathan 40

Hellman, Grant 69

Hein, Sarah 69

Heln6, Dar1n 7 8,84

Helnl61n, Mlk6 84

Helnl61n, 6t6phanl6 40

HemmerlJne, Elleha 95

He~n, Aehl6y 84

Heml76~ K66ly 40

H6ml76~ Ro 84

Henti6reon, Jovan 40, 1 16

H6n16y, Caeey 69

H6MM6eey, Samantha 85

He~, 6t6v6 69

He~, Caool6 85,91, 1 16

He~, Ryan 41

Hepl,urn, Jooll6 85

Herl,on, 611611,y 41

lierW}nracier, Danl6116 85

H6rW}nrad6r, J6ff 41, 130

lierW}rt, Booky 91,95

lierW}rt, Re1'6ooa 85

Herman, Wea 85

Hermann, J6r6my 85

H6rm6e, Christi 85

Hermee, K!ml,er'6y 41

Hernanti6z-Martln6z, All 95

Herold, Andy 41

He~, Kll6y 41,116,117, 1~

Heret.eln, Andrea 69

Herz, J60016 85

Heoohelm6r, Luor6tla 95

~r,Jllllan 85

Heet.er, 6t6v6 41

Hetoko, J6nna 69, 101

H6tt6n1'aueh, Jared 95

H6tten1'aueh, Nlool6 85

Hiatt, K.6r1 41

Hiatt, Roi,i, 69, 7 8

Hlokman,Krletl 69

Hlokman, Zaoh 41

Hl61', Randy 41

HIOOlne, Joeh 85, 130

HIOOlne, Sean 85

Hlla6m-anat, Levi 69

~.r,Paul 41

Hin, Alloon 85

Hill, Ch6le16 85, 101

Hin, Donald 95

Hill,~ 69

Hillyard, Kenny 69

HIil, Pat6a 41

Hllt,Maooy 79

Hltnm8!v6reer, Erto 69, 132

Hlnoe, Joohua 95

Hlnoe, Jue-tin 95

1 H!nz6, M61feea 69, 135

Hlreoh, 69

Ho, TrtlOt1{3 95

~,Maool669

Hoorurum, Andr6a 69, 130

I Ho6&r, EIIJ6 85

Ho6&r, Mark 85

Ho6leoh6r, 6oott 41, 130

Ho6Jeoh6r, Sara 41

1 Hoh6tle68, Nlool6 41,119

Hoffman, Ryan 85

Hoe,-6f6, Gai,6 41

Hoh6M66, Nloholae 85

Hohnst61n, Ryan 85

Holv6rt, Brian 69

Holm6e, Chrtetoph6r 85

Holm6e, Jtlllan 69

Holeapp16, Emtly 41, 123, 130

Holt, J6nna 85

Holt, John 85

Holt, Tar600 85

Holthaue, l.tru1;ay 69

Hoiz,Adam 69

Homer, f3rad 41

Hone, ~re 69,101

Hornvy, Jonathon 85, 132, 133

Hom6, Aehl6y 85

Hom6r, H6nry 95

Hottovy, Kim 41, 130

Hottovy, MIGhael 85

Hottovy, 6oott 85

Hotz-MoMahon, Braal 86

I Houoh6n, Kelly 69

Houohln, Matthew 86, 133

Houe6r, Aehl6y 69

Howara, H6ather 69

How60, Aehl61 86

How6n, Karu 69

How6D,Mol!J6 86

How60, 1yl6r 86

How6ll-Burk6, Kathun 69

1 How&fen, Ylok 41

Hoyt, Matt 86

Hrad6o, J6na 86

Hruza, J6001Ga 86

HUP6r, Duet!n 86

Huv~ J6nna 86

Huanall, KU1o 1 69, 7 8

Ht.Ja£:i0t1, Kar6n 69

HU6leaonk, Brandl 86

HU6rta, J6001Ga 41

Hunt, Cindy 69

Hunt, Sarah 41

Hunt, Tyl6r 95

1 Hura, Brittany 86

Hutldne, Anna 86

lnteraotlon

lanno, Jo6y 41

Jaoue, c~ 69, 112 42

Ibo, Borte 69

lrtc;ne, J6001Ga 86

lrm6n, Danny 69

ieh6rwood, Zachary 42

Jive

Jaokoon, AIJoon 42

Jaokoon, Amanda 42

Jaokoon, Ja£:i6 4 2

Jaokoon, Jimmy 95

Jaokoon, Wna!:i6y 42, 130

J~r, Bart 42

Jakuvowekl, Kel!J6 86

Jam6e, Juetln 69

Jam6£:i, Ni!:i't6n 69

Janak, Tavt,y 42,81, 130

Jannatl, At16h 7 0

Ja?1£:i!:i6n, J6raa 70

Ja?1£:i!:i6n, Sp611G6r 70,102

J6ff6roon, leaao 42, 10 1, 1 10, 130

J6la6n, Sara 42, 130

J6nn6tt, Br6na 7 0

J6nn6tt, Nlkt 86

J6ne6n, Dan6 86

J6ne6tl, Staoy 7 0

J6r{36noon, AIJoon 86

J6£:i!:i6n, L1naeay 7 0

J6!:it6r, Cam6ron 86

Johan!:i6n, J6oo1Ga 86

Johanoon, Shawn 95

Johnk, J6oo 86

Johnoon, Mm 7 0

Johnoon, Anthony 42

Johnoon, Blaze 86

Johnoon, Brandon 7 8,86

Johnoon, Brook6 86

Johnoon, Cory 42, 130

Johnoon, Diana 42,100,101,130

Johnoon, Grant 7 0

Johnoon, Jalml6 42

Johnoon, J6ffr6y 7 0

Johnoon, J60016 7 0

Johnoon, Joo 42

Johnoon, Juetin 7 0

Johnoon, Laur6n 42

Johnoon, Wna!:i6y 86

Johnoon, MJGhael 95, 133

Johnoon, N6Ie 42

Johnoon, O!Ma 70,116,117,119

Johnoon, Patty 86

Johnoon, Pau! 86

Johnoon, R6t166 86

Johnoon, 6oott 7 0, 72, 7 8

Johnoon, Whltn.,y 86

Johneton, Aehl6y 42,130

Jonae, Athy 86

Jon&;, B6n 86

Jon&;, B6thany 42, 130

JOt16e,B~ 95

Jon6e, Cor6y 86

Jon6e, Eaartok 95

Jon6e, WhttMy 7 0, 1 1 1, 135

Jordan, Dallae 7 0

Joo6ph, Anar6w 7 0

Joo6ph, Sany 42,114,130,136

JoyG6, &m 42

Jur!36ne, Ty!:iOtl 86, 103

Kaovtneky, Carl 7 0

B6"th 7 0

Kalv61a{36, Jaoon 42

Kampf6, Caroline 7 0

Kane16r, DOU£3 86

Kane16r, Nlool6 42, 130, 131

Kannazin, Garr6tt 42

Kae~ Holly 86

Matt 42, 130

~R006 112,113

Kaupo,Branaon 86

Kavana~ Cha!:i6 43

Kavana~ Erin 7 0

Kay, Anar6w 7 0

Keae16, Nloo16 70,95

Ke6f6, Dan 70

Kell6ru,ar!36r, Sh611a 112,113

Kell6r, A'ot,y 7 0

Kell6r, 13ryG6 86

Kell6r, St6fanl6 43

Kell6y, Anar6w 86

Kell6y, Damon 70

Kell6y, Mnn6"th 95

Kell6y,~ 70

Kellloon, LUGae 43

Kennell, Kari 43

Kenwood, Brian 7 0

Kenyon, Jordan 43, 101, 131

Kerr, B6thany 86

Kerr, Danl61 70

Kerr, Nat6 7 8

Keret6n, St6phanl6 7 1

Khattav, Hatty 43, 130, 131

Khattav, 6hr6af 86

K.!6f6r, Kim 7 1·

Kildow, Jayt16 86

~6, Matthew 43

Ktmm!nau, Tara 86

Ktmm!nau, Trooy 86

~' Kat16 86

~' Maur66n 86

~ry, Wyatt 95

~Ar,ay 86

~,Matt 86

Klne6y, Joanna 43, 130,110, 122

Klnzl6, T1m 43

Klp16, Chrl!:i 43,56, 130, 1 18

Klrtlloff, YIGtorla 86

Kirk, Brian 7 1

Kuman, Kyle, 86

K.161n, Amy 95

K.161n, Makayla 71, 1 16,

Klone, Jonathan 7 1, 1 17

Kni6v6~ Chrl!:i 43, 130

~lm6y6r, Brian 43

Knooh6, Tyl6r 43

Knoon, Carly 43, 100, 130, 118

Knapik, T6rrt 43 .

Knopp, Ian 7 1

Knowl6e, L61la 68, 7 1

Knua£:i6n, Matthew 7 1, 102

K.ooh, Tyl6r 78,95

Kohl, J6r6my 86

Kohn,LJvl,y 86

Kon,, Danna 86

Kopp, Jac,oi, 86

Kopp, Joohua 95

Kor-v611k, Brandon 43

Kot6ra, Matthew 86

M'trOU!:i, Anar6a 43, 123

Kovar, April 7 1

KozJol, Natall6 86

Kram6r, Am1'6r- 7 1, 1 12

Kr6atz, Aaam 43

Kr61n, Ann 86

~r, Anar6w 43,100,130

Krtz, Kyl6 43, 135

~r, Amanda 71

Krue6, Oiaa 71

Krutak, Dr6w 8 7, 100

Krutak, lealah 8 7

Krutak, 66-th 43

KUPIGk, Anna 43

Kuvtok, Nlok 7 1, 1 10

KU61:i6rlln(3, Jill 7 1

KU6vl6r, Mimi 1 19

Kuhl, Amy 43, 1 12, 1 13, 130

Kuhne, Juetin 43

Kulll,om, B6"th 43, 130

Kuppl{3, Dlann6 1 16

Kuteoh, rom 7 1

Kvaooay, Mrl6 71,117

Kvaooay, Kyu 7 1

I.Mn' re up

Ladely,l..60 87

La&r, Cryetat 95

LaGratt(36, JIii 7 1

La!ra, Shannon 7 1

Lak6y, All 7 1

Lanu,, J6ff 44, 1 10, 11 1, 130

Laml:i6roon, Juetin 8 7

l.amour6UX, fhll 7 1

Land6rfl61a, Mm 44

Landon,~ 57

l.an6, Jeanna 44,129

lane, J60016 8 7

lan{36, Jam6e 44

lan{36maoh, Kart 8 7

lan{36m616r, Anar6w 7 1

lan{36nl:i6r~, J6001Ga 8 7

~' Nloholae 71, 133

Lant!e, Jam6£:i 7 1

Lant1e, Patrtok 7 1

Lanz, Kat16 7 1

Larr6w, Ll!:ia 71

Lar!:i6n, John 1 19

Laroon, Aehl6y 7 1

Laroon, Danl6116 7 1

Laroon, Ka!l6 7 1

Laroon, T6d 1 14

Laet, Chrl!:i 8 7

Latta, Anna 87

Lawe, Kurt 44

Lawoon, Ryan 7 1

Lawoon, W& 44

L6, Duy 87

L6varon, ~a 8 7

L6Baron, Kat16 7 1, 7 6

l..6v6r, ~w 7 1

Lerow, Aaron 95

l..eoher, Srunantha 44

l..eohMr, Mlk6 95

Lu, Alyeea 8 7

Lu, J&;eloa 44, 130, 1 13

Lu, Jooh 71

~' Ryan 71,78

Lehman, Aaron 44

Lehmann, Nsok 7 1

l..e!u66, Col6 7 1

Leikam, Matt 95

Letana, M1ohell6 8 7

l..el'IW}r, Joraan 7 8,8 7

l..epa, Ryan 8 7

~' M1ohael 8 7

Leoo~, Aartan 44

l..&;eman, Gene 1 19

l..eeter, Brandon 44, 130

l..eth6vy, Mm 87

Le~, David 44, 130

Leutta~ Abvy 130

Levar-di, NIGol6 44

l..evitov, Alex 7 1

Lewie, Brandt 8 7

Lewie, Carrl6 44

Lewie, Jrunl6 44

Lewie, Steve 45,100, 130

l..ewon, Anarea 8 7

Lewon, Zaoharlah 8 7

l.Jevere, Jeremy 8 7

l.Jevere, Nathan 7 8,8 7

l.Jeeveld, N1oole 7 1

Ltooett, Laura 45, 130, 135

~Rloky 45

Lilly, Jaeon 8 7

l.!nder, B6tey 45, 130

l.!nderholm, Jaoov 95

LIMq,uJet, Shannon 87

~nf6lt6r, Booky 7 1

Llnt-6~ 45, 130

wttl6, Graham 95

Llttr6~ Anarea 32,45, 116,117,130

l..ol1o,Jaae 87

l.ol1o, Raul 7 1

l.oeok, Aaron 7 1,7 8, 1·10

Loeok, Amanaa 8 7

~Dane 95 David 95

l.ohm616r, Dan16l 8 7

1..onaon,Leanara 87

~,Cae,ey 71

Loomte, Anarea 45, 130

Looo, Brian 45

Looo, Jalm6 88

Looo, Jay 95

Lor6nz, Kylt) 45, 130

Lorenz, Maro 88

l..ooohen, Jennlfer 7 1

Love, Eltza1'6th 88

Love~ Jooh 7 1,95, 1 10

LovrlG, Ivana 88

LovrJG, Tanja 45,56

Lowe, Alex 88

Lowe, Jaeon 7 1, 78,102, 103

Lowery, Mitohell 88

Ltmn, Jaeon 7 1

LUG6y, Zaoh 88

Looke, T1m 71,78,214,215

LU6vve, Cae,ey 88

LU6d6re, Drew 7 1

LU6tte~ A1"oy 45, 135, 124

Luk6, Joraan 7 1, 74,102, 103

Luu, Khoo 45

Lynoh, Travte 95

Lyon, Chrtstopher 7 1

Lyone, Joeeph 45

Mu.lo

Ma, Juettn 45, 100, 130

Ma, Mer6alth 7 1

MaoDonald, Jennifer 45

Maoelhaney, Cheryl 88

l..eell6 45

~16, Steven 95

~n, Drew 214,215

~n,~45

~e,Am'r,yr-95

MahlJn, Kevtn 88

MahlJn, Kylt) 45

Mahlooh, Ma'tth6w 7 1

Mah<Yn6y, Paul 88

Mat, Paul 45

Mal6r, Krtettn 45

Mal6r, Luoae 88

Major, JP 88

Majote, Whitney 95, 1 17

Maller, Ori 45

Mallory,AlmU 71

Mant.6y, Emily 71

Marc;o1;te, Amy 88

Maree, Brandon 45

Marker, Branaon 95

Marker, 6ryG6 72

Marker, David 88

Marker, Kathun 88

Marke, Shea 7 2, 1 1 7

MarquJe, Juetin 7 2

Mare~ Lena 72

Marehall, Zaoh 45

Mar-1;1n, Aja 88, 132, 133

Mari;1n, Aehl6y 88

Mar-1;1n, DtJnGan 88

Marl;1n, Joohua 95

Mar-1;1n, M1ohael 45

Mar1;inez, Cody 7 2

Mari;ln6z, le?M6l 88

Mru-xeen, Cal6 45

Maeohka, Aaron 95

MFJRJek, Annal66 7 2

MFJRJek, Kevtn 46, 130, 131,2 17

MFJRJek, Kyle 88

Maoon,Sarah 88,130,110

Mather, Derrik 46,81

Ma'tth6we, Deelr66 88

Ma'tth6we, Nat-6 46, 130

Ma'tth6we, N1o 46

Matulka, N1ok 46

Maul, Joohua 46

Mauevaoh, Chrle 88

May, Aehl6y 72

May, ChFJRJe 88 _

Mayl,66, Nata116 7 2

May6~ Manlja 7 2

Mayhew, Jill 46

MoArdle, Caltlln 88

MoArdle, Matt 72

MoBrlae, Donnl6 7 2

McCarthy, Sean 46

McCarty, David 46

Moearv&, Keleey 46

Moearv&, 72

Moeave,~ 72

MoCheeney, Colin 88

MoCheeney, Conor 95

Moel606n, 6t6phanl6 46

Moeo~ Erin 46,88

Moeonne~ Bo1,1,y 95

Moeoy, Kelly 88

Moeraoken, Joo 46,83, 130

Moeranl6, 6t6ph6n 7 2

MoDonald, Alex 78,88

MoDonald, Soott 95

MoDowe~ Paul 72

MoEntarffer, Ro1' 1 13

MoGr66r, Ailleon 88

MoGr66r, Emily 46

MoGr~, Joo 46

Mollwain, Cheleea 46, 1 13

MoKay, Aehl61 88

MoKtnnon, 88

Mola~ Helen 46,116,122,123

Mo~ Col6 72,78

MoMann, Luke 7 2

MoMurren, Kelly 46

Meohrun, Maro 46

Mealln,Eaal6 72,80

Mehlhaff, Lintieay 46, 126, 130

Mehmken, 88

Mehrhoff, Matt 7 2

Mettun, Edal6 44,46

Mell6n, David 46, 1 10

MerGer, Amanda 66,95

Merhoff, Matt 1 19

Merrlfl6ld, Jaeon 88,217

Merritt, Stephanl6· 46, 130

MetGalf, Ailleon 7 2

Meyer, Kelly 88

Mey6r, Matt 72,78, 114

Meyer, Pet.6r 46

Meyerle, Chrietc,pher 7 2

Mey6rle, Matt 46,110,117, 130

Meyere, Suzanne 64

MIG6k, Ben 7 2

M1ohal6da, Jena 88

Mlohaud, Ryan 4 7

Ml6re, Aehl6y 47,81, 130,131

Mika, Brian 88,95

Mll6e, Jam1oon 88,91

Mll6e, Ty 72

Mlller, Aartan 4 7

Mlller, Brad 7 2

Miller, Cr-16t!n6 72,124,135

Mlller, Eleanor 40,47, 130

Miller, Jenna 4 7

Miller, J&;eloa 7 2

Miller, Katy 4 7

Miller, Matt 72, 7 8,88

Miller, Nsok 95

Miller, Tanner 7 3, 7 8, 1 12 .

Miller, Zaoh 4 7

M~ Mar~et 88

Mmnttz, J&;eloa

8 P~tt.e, Tr1o1a 49

N!ele6n, Jar6d 89

Jonathon 7 4

Pa1(36, Ch6116 49 P6tty, Jtu;1;1n 50

90

Jool 50~ 130

N!ele6n, Sierra 89 Palm6r, K6Jt:;ay 49 P6wt.here, M611oea 7 4, 1 16 Putn6y, G60ffr6y 50, 130

Pankok6,Alloon

N!eloon, Ryan 48

Novao6k, D6elr66 48

Patt6roon, Tom 90 Plnklnna~ J6r6my 90

Nova06k, Jooh 95Paul, Ktm, 111 Plper, Haley 50

Ortetn-1

0~ Naerat 89,101

Nai lfa 48, 128, 129

O'Brien, Naooy 88,89

Ovrtet, Laura 49, 100

0 1 l3ryan, J6nntf6r 56,95

Ook6r, Andr6w 89,214

Od6nvaoh, Polly 49

Offutt, Evan 49

Ooo, J6nntf6r 49

Ow,rzolka, Nietl

Paule6n, Adam 95 Plper, Soott 7 4

Paule6n, J6ff 49

Paulfi6n, Logan 90

Pavll6h, Chr!e 7 3

Pavll6h, Rene 90

Pavll6h, Ryan 90

Paw6lko, David 7 3

Paxton, Emlly 7 3

P6arfiotl, Sara 90

P6ae6, M1oha6l 7 3

P6ae6, Sara 90

Peare, J6nna 90

P6a6rfi6n, Rlohard 90

fltnen, Charlee 90

fltner, St.6phanl6 50

~k, B6n 74,78

~k, LlnaGay 50, 11 7

Planz, B6n 90

Plautz, Llnae6y 50

Pl6ekao, Jaoov 90

flJth, Shayna 50

flouuk, Br6anM 50, 130

Pooeohl, Emily 50, 130, 1 10

Pola1'6r~ ~t 90

Ratnee, Anna 90

Raml6rz, Matth6w 95

Raml6rz, Patr!Gk 95

Rammaha, Say6l 50

Rame6y, Alyeea 90

Rapp, B6eeie 90

RazavJan, Sherv1n 7 0, 7 4, 1 10, 1 12

R6a, Alloia 90

Ready, 56th 1 10

~r,Matt 50

-~, Klrnv6rly 90

~n,Erlk 95

Reddy, 56th 7 4

~r, Joolyn 50

~r, Erto 90 49,117,130 ,190, 191

O'Hara, Cae6y 7 3, 7 8

• o 'Hara, Katie 89

~f6, Katil 48

I Otlmr~, Mike 49

P~16r, En!e 90

P~16r, Marian 7 3

Pollara, Mallory 90

Pollara, Mlntly 90

Polly, B6n

P6kny, Ryan 49 50,93, 101,117,130,136

P61an, Re~ 7 3

r-'61G6r, Borlfi 73

Poole, Avvy 50

p0016, Aruoon 7 4

Re1ohart, Adam 51,56

Re1ohwalat, Erlo 91

Reiman, Mary 112,113

Relnkorat, Jan6 108

Renner, JBnnJf6r 91

Renner, Une6y 51

Rep~, NJool6 51,133

Rt>zoo, Hay'6y 7 4

Rioharaa, Cory 7 4

Rioharaa, Jc,oo1oa 51

Rioharaa, Kat16 91

Rlohardoon, Nloholae 7 4, 7 8

R!f6, Brandon 91

Rleoni, Brandon 51, 130

RII6y, T1na 51

Rltohl6, M1oha6I 51

Rltu~ Justin 7 8,91

RlvBre, Brady 7 5

Ro1'6roon, Tony 7 5

Ro1'6rte, Aehu 75

Ro1'6rte, Chrie 51

Ro1'6rtue, Llnae6y 91

Rol,lnoon,Kartm 51

Rof,y, Jalm8 7 5

Rook6,Allleon 51,130

Rooke,, Nii;l6 91

~z,Roy 95

~z, Eltzal,6th 91

~z, M6lleea 51,56,118

Ro61'6r, Kyle 75

Ro61'6r, Sh!rl6y 108

Ro6hre, Gavin 51

~re,Jr 95

~re, Sarah 91

Rolf6, Auar-By 5 1, 130

Romano, G6na 91

Roe6, K6nneth 7 5

Roe6nvaum, Tracy 75,130

Roeno, JIii 75, 114, 124

Roee6~ Sara 83,91

Roee6r, Ja?l'16e 7 5

Roew611, Jordan 51

RoewBII, P~ 7 5

Rouoh, Aaroo 7 5

Rolle6k, Juetln 91

RowB, Danl61 75,78

Rowolat;, Andrea 7 5

Roy~ Emily 7 5

Roy~ John 51

Ruff, Llnae6y 95

R~land, Anthooy 91

RU!1dl6, Dryd6n 7 5

RU!1dl6, Mok6nw 91

RtJnW}, Juetln 51,52, 130

Rtlee611, Br1an 75,78

RU't.h, Ronala 95

Ruth6tford, Nathana61 7 5

R~,N6d 91

Ruua, Bo 75

Ryan, N1ooum 7 8

Ryokman, Erin 51, 130, 1 18

Ryd6r, Raoh61 91

Ryon, Courtn6y 7 5

8uperi,

Saatharf, Tyl6r 91

6a1'ln, Donata 51

Sanohez-N61e6n, Maroolla 108, 109

Sand, Andy 7 5, 7 8,2 14

Sandqutet, Ftc,c,man 51

Sandueky, Caec,y 51, 130

Sruiaueky, Spc,nec,r 91, 130

Sav~, Jin 51,123,130,131

~,66ru175

SawyBr, J6nna 7 5

SawyBre, Ntok 51

Soanlon, Rt>v6kah 91

Soanlon, Sarah 51, 130

Sohaoht, l6e116 91,2 18

6ohaff6r, Sarah 51, 130

Sohatf, Kpretl 51

6ohatf6n, Bryan 52

6oheff6rt, JBnna 52

Sohllat, L!ea 7 5

Sohlmd, Aeh'6y 1 16

6ohllohtln{3, Traol 91

Sohm66okl6, WIii 52, 130

Sohmla, Aeh'6y 52

Sohmla, Sh6r1 91

Sohmlat, Jar6d 52,114,130,134

Sohmlat, Jc,ooioa 7 5

Sohmlat, Sarah 7 5

Sohmlat, Troy 75

Sohmltz, Kat16 91

6ohnaunv6re, Amanaa 91

Sohnaunv6r'3, Sarah 52

6ohn61d6r, Ky16 95

6ohn611, Jrunl6 91

6ohn611, JBeel 52, 130

Soholz, N1oo'6 7 5, 1 10

Sohan6w61e, Chantel 7 5

SohoonvBltl, franoBe 7 5, 1 10, 1 17

Sohr6lt6r, Llnae6y 75,102

6ohr61t6r, Ryan 52

Sohr06d6r, Chrletopl,6r 52

Sohr06d6r, Davy 7 8,91

Sohr06d6r, JBnny 52

Sohultz, A'6x 7 5

Sohulz,~ 52

Sohulz, Nathan 91

Soht.J?MOher, Sh61la 1 13

Sohupvooh, Klreten 7 5

Sohur, Amanda 75, t 16, 117, 131

Sohwav, ErlG 52

Sohwahn, Charl6e 7 5, 7 8

Sohwartln{3, Jaeoo 91

Sohwarz, J6nn!f6r 7 5

Sohwarz, Jin 7 5

Sohwarz, JoeBph 92

SohwBltur, Shawn 7 5

Soott, All6n 78,92

Sowarz, Joo 7 8

S6oor6et, K6ny 92

66aor6et, Tyl6r 52, 130

~' D6VOO 7 8,92

~o,Tara 52

661ok, Travie 1 18

6611'3, Matt 7 8,92

661Je, Ryan 52

6611, N1oo16 7 5, 135

66ll6nrlok, AndrBw 7 5

66mm, Mar~6t 53

Shooht, L6ell6 91

Shaf6r, L66 78

Shrunva~ Travie 7 5

Shrunvlln, 5oott 53

Sharp, JBOOioa 75,116

Shaw, DOU'3 75

SheBte, MlohMI 53

SheBte, Staoy 92,110

Sh611'ourn, MaurlanM 53, 130

Sh61aon, Cor6y 95

Sh6iaon, TBrry 7 5

Sh6pard, Cory 7 8,92,2 14

Sh6pard, 7 5

Sh6rrlll, Nick 7 8,92

Sl-iootnak6r, Kar! 7 5

Short, Cavan 7 5

Shotkookt,Carly53

ShoueB, Dan16ll6 95

6hu1'6rt, Kim 7 0, 7 5, 1 14, 1 15

6hullaw, Gina 92

6huet6r, Cara 7 5

61okl6r, Shawn 92

61ook, Ryan 53

6l6ok, Trav1e 75

6!6dhoff, Eno 53

6'6fk6n, Chrletopl,6r 7 5

6'6fk6n, Wyatt 7 5 N1oo16 95

Sim, C616ete 92

Slmook, JBn 44,53, 130

Slmn,e, Gloria 1 12

61rnon, Tovy 53

61rne, Joeh 53, 130, 131

6Mn, Nlkt 92, 100

Skov, Jc,ooloa 92

Skov, N!Gk 92

Skultety, Dan16I 92

Sloan, 5om6r 7 5, 7 6

Stoup, Park 7 8,92

Sloup, TBMy 53

6man, DIiion 92

6mJth, Amanaa 53,100,101,116,130

6mJth, Cameron 7 5

6mJth, Caec,y 53

6mJth, Chaelty 7 5

6mJth, Cor6y 7 5, 122

6mJth, c~ 53, 126,127

6mJth, Dr6W 95, 102

6mJth, JacqU611?16 130

6mJth, J6ff 1 19

6mJth, JJ 53

6mJth, Juetln6 92

6mJth, Ky16 92, 1 18

6mJth, Lydia 92

6mJth, M61leea 53

6mJth, N1oo16 92

6mJth, Taylor 92

6mJth, Ttmothy 7 5

6mJth, TJ 53

6"6ll6r, Kadln 92

6nyd6r, Ka'6y 53, 130, 131

Sooha, Jordan 53

Son, fhuoo Dinh 95

Soto, JBeeloa 53

Soto, Raylln 92

Spaokman, Jaokl6 92

Spaat, Molly 92

Span6~ Jc,ooloa 92

Spitur, Joohua 92

Spllo~ JBnnlfBr 92

Spraal6y, Jimmy 95

~' Laura 64,76, 101, 13~

St;al,6rd, MlohMI 92

Chloe

Szwanek, Anat6a 92

i__....-

fall,ert, Co'6 93

raliman, Anat.ea 93

raneen, Krleten 108

Tate, Jeff 7 6

ravlln, Nata116 54

, Taylor, 7 6,216,21 7

Taylor, Lorenz 93

Taylor, Ryan 7 6

Taylor, Ty 76

f6{Jt,~ 93

Teemer , Er1o 93

Teemer , Tara 76, 114

f etmeyer, N1ok 95

lhaoker-Lynn, Lauren 93

"ln6'6n, Joanl6 91,93

Thl6man, Amber 93

Thl6e, Tatum 7 6

lhomae, Carl 54

Thomae , Chrte 7 6

ThomazJn, 7 6

Thompoon, Amy 54, 130

Thompoon, Derek 7 6

Thompoon, Julie 7 6

J Thompoon, Rov1'16 7 6

Thompoon, Soott 54, 1 16, 130, 131, 133

Thompoon, Zachary 93

ihomeen, l.!naeey 7 6

Thomoon, Jooeph 7 6

Thorne, Mteey 7 6

Thornt,on, Katie 93

Thoroon, Mlk6 54,83

Thurman, Tiffany 95

r1a1,an, rim 1 16, 1 17

r~n, Aehley 93

r~'6, Laura 54, 11 7, 130

f~laf , n-lda 77

r oaioon, Brent 10 1

Tovey, Jooh 214

Toad, Carolln6 93

Toad, Dane 54,101,130,174

r omklne, M1oha6I 93, 10 1

Ton~,~ 77 ·

r~e, Trevor 93

Too~ Alan 93

f opl~ Noah 54

Torree, Mlk6 54,133

Torree, V1c;kl 7 7

rorwtrt, Emily 93

Toy , Alloia 5,77

rran, Chrtetopher 93

Tran, Kelly 77

Tran, Melanl6 95

Tran, flillllp 54, 1 17

fr&:fway, Cheleea 54

freh6arn, famt 54,130

Treu, Karl 93

Troia, Amy 7 7, 100

Truax, Jamee 7 8,93

f 11.J6vlood, Molly 93

r ooker, Juetln 93, 1 19

r~r,Kanara 54,113

r~r, Krtet!na 54, 123, 130, 135

rumeh, Ahmad 95

rurt,ueh, Nlkk! 95

r uren, Cattlln 7 7

fur0600, Travte 55

f urn6r, Andrew 93

f urn6r, c~ 93

f urn6r, Jameoon 93

f urnt>r, Kim 124

furn6r, Klmverly 55

furn6r, Mallory 72,77, 122,123

ruehlok, Jel{3h 93

Tuttle, Avi,y 55,113,130

ruttle, Juay 48

f y'6r 56a0reet 52

fyrBe, Aehley 95

ryrrell, Stephanl6 7 7

f ye~r, Jamee 93,214

fye~r, Tony 77

U""4.m

Uvven, Jar&:i 93

Uvven, Kr1et1n 55, 130

Uhnnaoh6r, Kathl6 108

U!ar1oh, Kayla 94

Ulm,Amanda 77

Utnlana, Andrew 7 8,94

Uneer, Jaime 94

Urvaneo, Ryan 7 7

V..iu..we

Valdez, Ber'310 95

Van, Amy Meveren 95

Van Aokeren, Ben 55

Van Horn, Er1o 55,130,131

Van Den Bere, r ommy 7 7

Van Eok, Troy 55

Vano6, Anthony 55, 130

Vandrun6nt, Teea 7 9

Vand6re!IG6, Jeff 55

VanDervoort, Keretln 123

Vanek, Aehley 7 7

Vanioek, Col6 55

Vanl06k, Tate 94

Vanoue, Kate 94

VareJ;ka, Jamee 94

Varve~ David 55, 1 16, 130, 131

Vaek6, Jamee 95

Vauef'in, f'amela 7 7

Vave~ David 1 16

Vlaal, Luke 7 8,94

V1rte, Duet1n 94

VM6r, Amber 77

Viaenlk, Jool 94

Vodvart<a, Bin 55, 108, 130

Vodvart<a, Jeee1oa 55

Voolker, Eltzal,eth 7 7

Voolker, Ltz 64

Voee~ Marooan 55

V<XJ6e, Amy 94

Voeee, Brian 8,77,78

Voet, Mackenzie 94

Voet,~ 55,130

Voiet, Chr!sttna 7 7

Vollmer, Kr!e 94

Von Kaen6~ Blake 7 7

Von Rentzen, r om 7 8

VonaeroohmJdt, Cortan 55,126,130

Vonka6ne~Blake 78

VonRentzell, Thomae 7 7

Vorhl&;, Aehley 7 7

Vooe,Krletln 55

Vooe,~ 77

Vooe'6r, Joohua 94

Vrt!eka, Amy 55,101, 130

Vrtteka, Billy 7 7

Vrtteka, Matt 55

Vuone, Kate 55

Waoohter, Dayna 77

Waener, Kyu 66,77

Waener, leleh 77,100

Waener, Rlohara 95

Wahlman, Jonathan 94

Wakeman, 94

Waloh, Lorra!n6 108

Wruaman, AJ 94,95, 130

Wruaman, Aehley 55

Walker, John f'. 55

Walker, Juet1n 55

Walker, Kenny 55

Walker, f'at 94

Wall6r, Blake 77

Wa1t:,h, Jooy 55

w~ Kr1et1n 56,130

Waltere, Cara 7 7

Waltman, Clint 94

Walz, Jeroa 56

Walz, Stephanie 94

Wandzllak, Lori 82,91,94

Ward, Thereea 56

Warren, Brandon 7 7

Watere, Dan 7 7

Wateek, Aehley 56, 130

Watoon, David 56, 130

Watoon, Joo 56, 130

Watoon, M!k6 7 7

Way, Cryetat 77,109

Wayt,rlefit, M1oha6l 7 7

Wever, Mellooa 56

Wever, Travte 94

Wevert, Jeff 94

W6dc&, Spenoer 7 7

Weihe, N"l6ten 94

Welehahn, John 94

Wetee, Katrtna 94

Wetee, Natan 95,130

We1X6lman, Julia 7 7

Weloh, Caeel6 7 7

Weloh, Steve 56

Weloh6r, Zach 130

Wene, Cody 95 -

Weleoh, Emver 94

We~Aaam 56

Were'", Brett 76,77,78,79

Werner, Brandon 56,133

Werner, Wade 77

Wertz, Dana 77,114

Wee'6y, Don 80

W6006~ Timothy 56

Weet, Ba!'6y 56, 11 7

Weet, Sarah 94

weet, ravtt.ha 7 7

Weeterman, Dan1el 78,95

Weeterman, Mellooa 94

W6eton, Jeoo1oa 95

Weyere, Aehley 95

Whtte, Anna 7 7

Whtte, Derek 56

Whtte, Lane 95

Whttenaok, Juli 95

Wh!tney, Chrte 56, 130

Wh!tney, Erlo 133

W1oke, Jaeon 7 7

W1eekamp, Kathi 1 19

W1eee, Nate 2 14

W1etine, Nate 7 7

Wiklund, Greer 56,83

Wlloh6r, Zachary 5 7

W1'6e, f'aul 5 7

Wdey, Dan1el 95

Wilken, Brandon 5 7

Wbn, Dane 77

Wlllduna, GrBer 81, 1 18

Wlllvorn, Emily 95

W1lllame, Ellen 1 13

Wllllarru;, Jooh 5 7

W11llameon, rodd 95

W1ne1e, Grant 7 7, 10 1

W~ore, Mon1q,ue 95

W11eon, Avvy 5 7

Wlleon, Charb6 95

Wlleon, Katy 7 7

Wlleon, Kerk 7 7

W11eon, N1ool6 95

Wlleon, Ryan 95

Wimmer, Gree 77

Wlrlal6, Buv 77,215

W~, Suzanne 74,77, 117,124,142

Winet,on, Marvue 95

W'!rtz, Nathan 95

W160h, Emily 95

Wl&lom, Alyee 77

Wlehart, Anna 7 7

Wlehart, v~ 77

Witt, Connl6 113

W1tt, Erika 57

Witte, Cae1e 57

Wtttetruok, Col6 77

Wotta, Kr!eey 66,77, 100, 114, 115

Wolfe,Zao 95

.Wdit6r, Fel601a 95

Wood, Derr1o 57

Wood, Elliot 57,130

Wood, Jeooloa · 5 7

Wood, Juet1n 1 1 7

Wood, Kim 102,116,135

Wooaara, JennJe 5 7, 1 10

Wooaruff, Katie 95

Wooten, Zak 57,117

Wrleht, Cheleea 95

Wrleht, John 57,129

WysodtJ, Kerth

48,57, 101,130,132,136

Wytmre, Jana 91,95

Yru-dley, Llnae6y 95

Y6a0kley, Jeeeloa 5 7, 130

Y~r, S6anl1a 57, 123

Y~, Anarew 7 8

Y~, Aehley 5 7

Y~, Gary 78

Yot.me, Grant 95

Y~Jaml6 57

Y~,Juetin 95

y~ Mebnaa 95

Y~ Tony 78,95,214

1.e.bM

u~r, !we 57

Ze~r, Mt1?16th 95

Zepeda, M1oh6116 5 7

Ul.Jt16r, Thomae 2 17

Zletn6r, Billy 7 8

ZII¾, Kyle 7 8

Zimmerman, Derek 123, 130, 142

Zimmerman, Jull6 10 1

Zlotntk, Anatoly 5 7, 130, 131

time to move on/ wal k forward . What we have experienced is year will never leave us nor can it be replaced; the unique erience of attending Southeast will stay with us forever Our time was not only busy/ but historic/ as well Renovations will change our perceptions of Southeast . w schools opening will change the population and diversity f enrollment . Students and staff wont have to feel the umidity of the weather with air conditioning on its way . ach one of you has made a difference at Southeast . hether in a big or small way/ you have touched someone else 1 s life through tutoring/ jo king around/ spending time with or lending an ear to another student/ teacher/ administrator/ or Lincolnite. We will all leave here exhausted and ready for summer . We dont know what the future will hold; what we do know is that our time here at Southeast has been worthwhile and adventurous . Our Knight lives changed in more ways than we could imagine. And we will never be the same .

by Andrea Littrell

SHIELD 2001-2002 COLOPHON

The 2001-2002 Shield Vvas produced by the yearbook staff and printed by \'/alsVvorth Publ1sh1ng Company 1n Marceline, Missouri. Approximately 1500 copies were ordered of the 4 7th volume edition '/e created the yearbook using Adobe Pagemaker 6 . 5, 1nclud1ng the fonts Bracken , Cheers Type, Co"'stcu-"ce, Di s 11~a'it€h. F6ltpolnt, G a ramond I ta lic , Goooname, Little Squirt. Lunchbox, Mixage, Oliveoil, and ~AR130C)K v'/e also used \'/alsworth spot color, formula color and clip art for all pages Countless hours were ta en out of our Knight Life to display long-lasting memories .

Many thanks go to all Vvho helped create the Shield 1nclud1ng our \'/alsworth representative Mike Diffenderfer, Mr and Mrs Ee strom for their ed1t1ng help, Mrs. Kupp1g for ta 1ng time to help advise, Mr. Emry for his computer support through all the disasters, ___ _ LPSDO for sports photos and school 1nformat1on, and last but not least each and every one of you for showing us your Knight Life .

Editor 1n Chief - Andrea Littrell

Academics Editor- Matt Meyerle

Ads Editor and Sales Manager- Justin 1/ood

Clubs Editor- Suzanne V/ing

M1n1 Mag- Charlie Stephan

People Ed1t1ng Team-Sophia Dahab,Sara Ee strom, and Kylee V/agner

Photographers - Ben Poily, Caleb Opp, Lindsay Placzek, Cameron Guenzel

Sports Editor- Kelly Dolc1n

Student Life Editor- Laura Tingle

1st Semester staff writers- Kerrie Kv assc1y, Chc1rl 1e Stephan, Eril c1 1/1tt

2nd Semester staff writers- Kristi Ogorzolka, Jennifer Cottrell, Kersten Ficke, Ke ith V/ysocki, Ben Polly Advisor- Ann Quinlan