In the beginning... (Right)Many students began the day by walking down the sidewalk from C~lot to the school which has become a common path for them
Tunes of the journey ... (Below)The Southeast Marching band plays the Fight Song after the football team scored.
Photo by Niki Newcomer
Photo by Niki Newcomer
Photo by Hilary Yoder
Three of a kind ... (Above)Seniors Sarah Roosmann, Katie Morgan, and Christie Effie show off their school spirit during the Homecoming Pep Rally.
Charging doum the path ... (Left)The Southeast football team, led by senior ]ason Bell, runs toward the sideline after tearing through a sign held by senior cheerleaders Maggi,e Smith and Lindsey Fischer.
Putting their heads together ... Juniors Sarah Claus and Kalleen Broman , seniors Kristy Jensen and Kam Gillespie, and junior Genny Sonday cheer the Knights on at a Southeast football game.
Remember those lines ... Members of the cast of Nicholas Nickleby perform a scene of the play based on the Charles Dickens novel.
by
Photo
Teresa Uuong
Surfacing for air ... Seniors Josh Walters and P.]. Grieger show up in their scuba gear at the first varsity boys' basketball game.
G iv e me a note ... Members of Southeast vocal music groups perform at the Athletic Department's annual Booster Bash.
OFF THE BEATEN
f•hoto by Hilary Yoder
Coming through . .. Varsity volleyball player junior Sarah Claus blocks the ball while junior Genny Sonday, senior Shelby Wibbels and senior Kam Gillespie prepare to hit the ball.
Gain way. .. Senior varsity football players Kyle Kollmorgan, Trey Pittinger, and]osh H owell , Burke execute a play to escape the Nort heast defenders
Aguglia
Ready, aim , fir e . . . Junior David Frosc heiser prepares to hit the tennis ball during practice
Photo by Jason Thies
Photo by Niki Newcomer
SOUTHEAST TRADITION STAYIN' ALIVE
Have you ever kissed an egg before? Some of the cross country runners have before their meets. Others paint their legs with the letters RMB, which means Race Me Baby. Also, when they run past a bush on the path at Pioneers Park they chant, "I can, I will." Sophomore Amy Hotchkiss thinks that saying that intimidates the other schools when they compete. It must have worked because the girls cross country team won the State meet.
The varsity volleyball players put Kermit the Frog Band-Aids on the back of their shoes for good luck, said junior Genny Sonday. They tried hard, but lost Districts in close games.
The varsity softball team puts their hands together at the mound and yells, "Defense!" before every defense play. Junior Dana Aksamit said they felt it would be bad luck to say anything else.
The varsity football team prays before each game. On the way to the game on the bus they don't talk because they are busy concentrating.
Most of the fall sports teams said they became closer and made lots of friends throughout the season. Even if they didn't win all their games, the fall sports seasons were a success -because of the cooperation and team unity displayed by the players.
+by Dori Glabe
Up, up and away Varsity volleyball players junior Genny Sonday and senior Eli zabeth Young block an attempted spike by a Northeast player.
Ten hut ... Flagline members juniors Heather
Meyer , Alisha Bakk, Tara Baker, sophomore Amber Lannin , and junior Erin Eaton perform at the LSE Booster Bash, which was a fund ,raising event for the athletic department, on the first day of school.
Gimme a "K" ... Junior Clint Eckste in, senior Jason Nunes, senior Jess Dance, senior Nate Limstrom, sophomore Mark Biggerstaff , junior Kyle Tingle, senior Thor Esbensen, sophomore Brian Wandzilak rally the crowd at the Lincoln High football game.
Everybody
dance now!... The Shirettes perform at the Homecoming pep rally.
Look, no hands ... Sophomore Erin Witt sits on senior Abi Williams' shoulders as th ey decorate for Homecoming. (Photo by Casey Auerett)
MANY DEFINITIONS OF SPIRIT
IT'S MORE THAN Jus · A LITTLE GAME '
Spirit (spir'it) n. 1. The vital es sence or animating force in living organisms. 2. The part of a human being characterized by intelligence, personality, and will. 3. Vivacity or energy. 4. Ardent loyalty or devotion. However you define spirit, you don't need a dictionary to see that Southeast students have a lot of it.
We show our spirit in many ways. Some support our school by attending sporting events, concerts, and plays. Others are involved in cheerleading, flagline, and marching band.
Senior Chuck Taylor is one of the · guys that paints "KNIGHTS" on their chests at the football games. "We didn't miss one game," he said. They even went in temperatures below freezing. Brrr. Now that's dedication.
Senior Alexis Haifley defines school spirit as having a hopeful outlook, and being supportive of those trying hard to do their best. Junior Heather Meyer says it's taking pride in what we do and knowing we can do a good fob.
Everybody has their own definition of school spirit. Whether you call it "the · vital essence or animating force in living organisms," or simply supporting our school to do its best, you can't deny that Southeast i~ something to be proud of.
+by Laura Meyerle
Scoring points with the principal. Seniors Joel Dickes, C huc k Tay lor, JR Kren k , Greg Zyburo, Jason H arre ll , and And y W ils on ga th er aro und Dr Bec ker at a foo tb all game
Photo courtes of Heather Reno
The wonderful world of chemistry... Chemistry students take notes while DeVon Huebert presents information.
a teacher's mind Seniors
What's inside
Ken McCartney and Katie Madsen examine bulletholes in the skull of a cow.
3, 2, 1, BLAST OFF!... Applied Physics seniors Damian Kelly, Chris Stolle, and J. R Coudeyras studied acceleration and gravity by designing and testing their own bottle rockets
Claying around ... Seniors Karli Lausten and Kate Feely prepare to do a lab in their Physics class.
TEACHERS PLEASED WITH ADDITION
NEW SCIENCE WING EXPANDS LEARNING
Teachers and students came to school at the beginning of the year to discover the new G-wing. Approximately 11 new science classrooms were added.
The new wing included the addition of lab rooms, equipment, and new technology. Chemistry teacher DeVon Huebert said the new wing is greatly appreciated and very much needed.
"Because of the new addition, our classes got off to a much faster start and the air conditioning made the learning environment more comfortable for the students," Huebert said.
The teachers appreciated the new wing because it gave almost every teacher their own classroom and office space. Jake Winemiller, Applied Physics and Astronomy teacher, really liked having his own room dedicated just to science.
"It makes me want to put on a lab coat and goggles," Winemiller said.
Students also enjoyed the new wing. More labs and projects were able to be done.
"There are new and exciting accomodations for the students to learn and explore the world of science," sophomore Adam Potratz said.
On November 21, there was a ceremony to dedicate the science wing and the newly remodeled media center.
+ by Erin Dawes
Blinded by science ... Seniors Reed Anderson , Christy Effie , Kat e
Feely, Karli Lausten , and Jessica Piper examine the functions of waves through diffrac ti on glasses.
Baby you can drive m y car Senior Audra Stock gives senior Reed Anderson a ride at a DE CA trip to Worlds of Fun in Kansas City
Column up A walk in Hazel~Abel Park was memorable for senior friends Melissa Frost, Candace Carter, Jaime Story, and Alison Ar ter.
Photo courtesy of Joel Dickes
Tak e m e out to th e ba ll game . .. Senior friends
Joel Dickes and Jason Harrel took a trip to the ball park in Dallas, TX to watch a Texas Rangers game
Something's fi s hy here Juniors Hadley Sharp and Genny Sonday show off the rewards of a friendly day of fishing. (Photo courtesy of Hadley Sharp)
Isn't
FRUITY FRIENDS FROLICK IN THE FIELDS
STUDENTS MAKE FRIENDS WHILE MAKING Music
Wait! Stop the car!" screamed senior Ken McCartney to bis friends senior Ann Yost and former · Southeast student Karin Dankinbring when he saw a huge hay bale on their way to the Wayne State Music Camp. The whole group of friends, who are members of the singing group Countesses and Noblemen, jumped out of the car and made a human totem pole on the hay.
· "We just felt like being fruity," McCartney said, "which is being extremely giddy, hyper, strange, silly, and cheesy."
McCartney said that he has made a lot of friends through music groups at Southeast. He said, "Not only do we make really good music, but we make really good friends. You spend so much time with them, and we enjoy hanging out with each other."
Yost agreed that these friendships are special. She said, "My friends in music mean everything to me. We have a common interest and I really connect with them."
McCartney and Yost are both members of Countesses and Noblemen and have known each other since they were sophomores. Both agreed, "We're kind of like a family."
+ by Sarah Eurek and Teresa Vuong
hay for horses .. Senior friends Ann Yost and Ken
McCartney and former Southeast student Karin Dankinbring stop to hang out on a hay bale on their way to Wayne State Music Camp.
Photo courtesy of Ken McCartney
Do a little dance Dr Becker, principal, and Ms. Roach, campus supervisor, get down at the homecoming dance
Preparing to make a splash ... Sophomores Seth White and George Green make decorations for the dance.
Blow me a song Rich Douglas, who graduated from LSE in 1973, came back for the homecoming game to play hi s bagpipe.
Photo by Todd Rees
Getting their groove on ... Senior Cherisa Price and her date were 2 of 2000 students under the sea.
Photo by Tracie Pedersen
HOMECOMING MAKES A SPLASH
2,000 STUDENTS UNDER THE SEA
The seaweed is always greener, in somebody else's gym! A Knight Under the Sea was a spectacular event for all that attended. It took place where else but under the sea (a.k.a. the North gym).
"I was really excited about the decorations this year," said decorations chair, junior Hadley Sharp, "The night before, I went out and spent $200 more than we had already spent! But it really paid off, the decorations were fabulous!" Student council members set up the gym the day of the homecoming dance.
"Decorating the gym was a really fun experience, we were really proud of our decorations," said junior Carrie Myers. "We got a lot of positive comments from other students."
It was the first time in a few years that the homecoming game was on the same night as the dance. The pressure didn't seem to bother the football players, as the Knights beat the Norfolk Panthers 28-20. "It is always really fun to beat the Norfolk Panthers!" said juniors Reed Pavelka and Jon Bowling.
A visit from last year's royalty to crown King Trey Pittenger and Queen Cachita Hynes was one of the many highlights. A Knight under the Sea was a whale of a good time!
+by Liz Murphy
Are they real?... Miss La Creevy ( senior Sarah Roosmann) , Mrs. Nickleby (senior Marci Malone) , Charles Cheeryble ( senior Ken McCarmey) , and Frank Cheeryble (junior Louis Braatz) determine whether or not the birth documents of Smike are authentic.
Once upon a time ... On the way to Nicholas Nickleby 's wedding , Mrs. Crummles (sophomore Susannah Bohlke) begins to tell the drama of Nicholas's life and adventures to the theater troupe ( senior Sabrina Gilmore, senior Cachita H ynes, Senior Tiffanie H anson, junior Brenna Th ompson, junior Lindsey Wright , and junior Jason Perry).
The feeling is NOT mutual... Fanny Squeers ( sophomore Danielle Mueller) tries to get the attention of the obviously uninterested Nicholas Nickleby (junior Cullen Brad y). 16 FALL PLAY
It's four o' clock Old Peg (sophomore Dawn Luebbe), the decrepit housekeeper of Arthur Qride, added flavor and variety to th e show.
stice at last ... Evil schoolmaster Wackford 1ueers( senior Eric Larson) gets what he serves when he is sentenced to exile in New aland. Squeers tormented his pupils throughout play
Sir Fredrick ................................... Tom Beckius
Tim Linkinwater ......................... Charles Varga
Charles Cheeryble Ken McCartney
Madelaine Bray Ann Yost
Brooker Kyle Johnson
Lady Scaley ................................. .... Liz Brandle
Ninetta Crummles Lindsey Wright
Miss Bravassa Brenna Jean Thompson
Mr. Folair Jason Perry
Frank Cheeryble :.Louis Braatz
Arthur Gride ................................... Josh Rogers
Peg ................................................ Dawn Luebbe
Miss La Creevy Sarah Roosmann FALL PLAY 17
Knights climb ev ery mountain . . . Seniors Karli Lausten , Emily Goos, and Ashley Sahlingbackpack in the
Life is a be ac h . .. Top(L to R): Dana Knight, Chris Wherry, Cullen Brady, John McCall, Elaine Klaege Bottom (L to R): Tara Sta hla, Kara Alfred.son, and Michelle Starr. T hese Southeast students have fun in the Caribbean Sun
St. Juan Mountains in Colorado.
Fire in the night ... Seniors Nick Quenze l , Brent Wilson, and Brian Cozine stand by their creation during their week long psychology research road trip.
Knights running w ith the bulls ... Juniors Jennie and Katie Shamblin walk the streets of Pamplon~, Spain during the Festival of San Fermin. (Photo courtesy of Jennie and Katie Shamblin)
STUDENTS ENJOY SUMMER
BELIZE PLUS BIOLOGY EQUALS FUN M
ost students leave for vacation with hopes of rest and relax ation. Usually, students cringe at the thought of learning new things. But when it is the chance to go to Belize, seven Southeast students jumped at the opportunity.
Dana Knight, Chris Wherry, Cullen Brady, Kara Alfredson, Tara Stahla, Michelle Starr, and John McCall spent ten fun-filled days in South America to learn about environmental issues. They visited Belize City, Dangriga, South Water Caye, and the Lamarai Outpost. The students learned about the ecosystem, the slashing and burning of rainforests, and the culture of South America. The group climbed on the Mayan ruins, arid took herbal walks to learn about various plants. They went to the Lamanai Outpost which was their chance to visit the rainforest.
Certain moments of the trip will always be remembered. "While were on the spotlight boat ride looking for crocodiles, we all sang show tunes," said senior Michelle Starr.
Scuba diving was also a favorite of many. The travelers took the Caribbean Sea by hand and ventured into the deep waters.
However, not everything ran smoothly during the week. "John McCall had a tarantula climb on his head, and developed a rash on his legs from an exotic plant," said Starr.
The group developed long lasting friendships and had great times on the trip. "I am sure all of us would recommend the trip to anyone who was interested," said Starr.
+by Carrie Myers
SUMMER VACATIONS 19
She talks with the animals Senior H eat her Reno visits with a koala ou tside of Brisb ane, in Queensland, Austrailia.
Photo courtesy of Heather Reno
Aaaaah!... Studying for an AP H istory exam stresses Kim out , but the grade makes it all wort hwhile.
"Start spreadin' the news" ... Members of Ars Nova prepare for their trip to New York City.
Chemistry, what a beautiful thing... Kim and her lab partner junior Johanna Creswell perform an experiment in Chemistry class
"I've got rhythm" ... Jiving to a song in Court C hoir, Kim prepares for the Broadway Musical concert
A DAY ON THE PATH OF A KNIGHT
Loafing around in hallways is not a usual occurrence for junior Kimberly Ross. With her days full of cross country, singing, snapping photos and studying for those oh-so-exciting AP History exams, school is not an easy path to walk.
"High school seems to be the time when kids are presented a brush of responsibility, but not given enough to be called adults," Ross said.
Ross is involved in more than a handful of activities, ranging from playing varsity soccer to being Vice President of Students For Life.
"In the free time I do have, I focus on things that are more important to the world than Avagadro's formula, like the meaning of life," said Ross.
Ross is also actively involved in Court Choir and Ars Nova, and likes to relieve the stress of teenage life through her voice. "I wish people would acknowledge how truly privileged we are to have music programs that give us a balance between creativity and formality," she said. Ross also likes to listen to a variety of music, ranging from punk to jazz.
Ross ' life may seem too busy for words , but all of her experiences have definitely been worthwhile.
+by Niki Newcomer
A bird's eye view... ( Right) Southeast students hit the bleachers and enjoy the sights and sounds of a Southeast basketball game.
Trading places ... (Below)Southeast Student Council members participate in the Student Council exchange with other area high schools to learn about and compare programs.
by Teresa
Photo
FACES ALONG
Photo by Teresa Uuong
The Cat in the Hat is back ... (Above)Juniors Jake Decker , Brad Bare , seniors Allison Kurtis, Jon Lawson, sophomore Melissa Pittenger, and senior Molly Hunt show their school spirit while attending a varsity football game.
The Sound of Music ... (Left)Sophomore Alisha Stork, junior Jamie Parman , senior Heather Zupancic, and sophomore Sarah Wiese perform during a football game at Seacrest Field
ex oor o en , Kristin Sonderegger ' s old house As a youn child she lived next door to. the voice of th .:· · famous dog in Sherman Oaks , California. " I thin ":' he used to babysit for me , and used to make voices for me. " Living next door to the funny cartoon character must have made a big difference in / Sonderegger ' s life . We are all jealous. (I am com- ,. ' pletely serious. ) The cartoon character i s very \:."
· influencial in the lives of the Southeast students. When Burger King gave away Scooby Doo toys as a ;... prize in the kid ' s meals they probably had more LSE , : student s in the re staurant than ever before. People ~: actually collected them!
In addition to once living next door to Scooby, -
•• Sonderegger is in Leader ship Club , International ; Club , P sychology Club , and the Medical Club. want to be a doctor so I will be in school for a long · time ," she said. " I want to go to a fairly small col- ··:. · lege. " Sonderegger al so delivers Meals on Wheels and works at Gallup.
If you still don ' t know who Kristin is, you might know her from the vivid red sparkly evening gown ·. :'' that she wears in Ars Nova. " I brought in a dress, but Mrs. Oestmann said that I needed to stand out a little 1 \ .~ bit more. As a joke I brought in this dress. She loved
Sonderegger also has played Varsity tennis since she -· was a sophomore , which she considers a big accomplishment because it is very hard to do.
Sonderegger is an exceptional student and a role
·· model to many students. "Classes at Southeast have prepared me for the future ," she said.
+ by Liz _Murphy
Singing is something I just love to do," said Senior Alyss Beek. She has been singing foralmost half her life and hopes to stick to it for much longer.
Beek has been fortunate enough to travel to such place s as London and Australia to perform. During Beek ' s sophomore and junior years she attended two national , one state, and even an international competiton which took place in Tampa , Florida.
Here at LSE s he is a member of Bel Canto and was ··· also in last year ' s musical "The Secret Garden."
"I played the part of Ayah and had a great time with it ," said Beek. Outside of school she's involved in several other choirs such as Lincoln ' s Community ,.,_ Choir, her church choir, and First National Honor Choir.
One ofBeek's favorite types of performances would -.' be acting in mu s icals. But unfortunately LSE's musi: cals only come once every two years. So Beek has made up for it by being active in community musi- · cals.
+ by Maida Cline •
When Richard Brown was first chosen to be · interviewed for this artide, he seemed "'. · pretty surprised.
· -; Two of the many hobbies Brown is involved in are : Court Choir and wrestling, where he made it to the J.V. tournament.
Along with all the activities Brown is in, he finds that keeping track of all his nicknames is the hardest.
"My friend Adam said I looked like a chipmunk, but since I was bigger than one he called me Sumo Chipmunk, and the name just stuck," said Brown
:.. ' Aside from everything else, writing poetry and form- "
1 • ing song lyrics are Brown's secret obsessions.
"I had a paper route and I had to walk from house to -:-. house, so I kept looking at the same houses everyday. · '· Then I started thinking of poems in my head on the !:~:
~-. · way and wrote them down as soon as I got home," · :, said Brown.
After high school, Brown is planning to go to college and study either psychology or engineering.
"I want to study psychology because it seems like I'm always giving advice to people, but I like engineering because I've always been good in math and · science," said Brown.
+ F atemeh J annati ·
ME
As seen by most people, Summer Connors would seem to be your average, rebellious high school senior. But according to her friends, she's "very eccentric, exciting, spontane- ous, and there's absolutely nothing boring about
Exciting, indeed, Connors spends her spare time going to Pantera, Biohazard, Bikini-Kill, and Tori - Amos concerts.
What most people don't know is that Connors takes . Taekwondo, and after only three months, had her eye on earning a black belt.
Another relatively unknown fact is that Connors has a compulsively odd hobby of collecting ·;,:; pantyhose , such as fishnet , cotton, army, and newspaper print, just to name a few. She doesn't know how this hobby came about, either.
"It just did," Connors said laughing. 'I
As Connors wraps up her senior year, she looks ~· m: towards getting a college education somewhere :· '}l : other than Nebraska, where she's lived her whole life. Let's just hope she has enough boxes to pack all of those panty hose!
+ by Heather Lowery
ve Texas, 1~ go th~ utiieast orSpcie sp e~S ~s cu~-· ''I -W iooo chibTor·
Caring for our environment is a main concern for senior Sarah Goiter.
"It's so hard to pinpoint just one thing. People need to start taking care of the world, because it's '" messed up and it seriously needs to be fixed," said Goiter.
When not involved with Students for Peace ~ ;/ Students for Choice, P.O.W.E.R, and Psychology clubs, Goiter picks up litter, works at shelters , the city Mission and the Humane Society, all while maintain,. ing a job at Target. She also crafts macrame hemp .. jewelry and writes poetry.
"Not a lot of people know I write poetry, it's something I kind of keep to myself," said Golter.
In the future Golter wishes to attend college 5·· in Boulder, Colorado, "but I'll probably end up at · · UN-L, and after that I want to joinAmeri-corps," said ,.r~ _-, . Goiter.
But Golter has her sigl).ts set for the now, and ~-' summarizes how she feels and how she would like to •; see the world in two easy words: "BE KIND!"
Senior Aaron Hartman has been debating on the Southeast debate team for two 'years. He de bates Lincoln-Douglas style, which he describes as "two people debating about morals, values, and philosophy." This summer, Hartman attended a debate camp in Durango, Colorado for two weeks. "I learned a lot in a short period of time," Hartman said.
Hartman plans to attend college after he graduates from Southeast, and possibly major in international studies or business. He is interested in a possible career as a foreign service officer. A foreign service officer works for the U.S. State Department, doing . , things like foreign policy overseas. Hartman's favor- · ite class is U.S. Foreign Relations. "We study U.S. relations from the Cold War and U.S. relations with individual countries," Hartman said.
Hartman also play the drums. He has be~n playing since he was in 7th grade, and is currently in a band, the Beste Brothers. "We play at the Zoo Bar and other , places in Lincoln once in a while," Hartman said.
In his free time, Hartman likes to hang out at the ever popular Hi-Way diner. "I go there and do my homework." said Hartman.
+ by Jessica Wilkins
Imagine yourself singing in front of an audience with no socks or shoes on. This band called The Sky doesn't wear shoes onstage because, "they're uncomfortable, they're icky pooh ," says senior Kurt Johnson.
Johnson sings in a band called The Sky. The band plays a mixture of music but usually they play al.· temative rock music. The Sky plays whenever they ., .
get a chance. Lately they have been sponsored by · Youth Advisory Council. At one of Johnson's performances he somehow cut his foot and was bleeding all over so he ended up putting his socks and .·. shoes on until he could get off stage to take care of · the blood.
_ The band has been playing together for about three , years but Johnson has only been playing with them for about a year. Most of the band members are
; from East except Johnson. When he's not playing
·,, with his band, he is hanging out with his friends or
· babysitting his neighbors' kids.This last summer Johnson went to Germany on the ",: . Know Your Neighbor Tour. He spent three weeks · " :there and had a lot of fun.
:· "I loved their music. It's so cool," exclaimed Johnson. He said the music was a mixture between alternative and rap. He loved going to the dance clubs almost every night.
Johnson hopes to get a track scholarship to · ·,: Concordia-Seward College. He hopes to study to , become a teacher. His school activities include Cam- pus Life, Students for Peace, and Students for Life.
+ by Dori Glabe _: ·
Imagine yourself at the end of the ice, a little black puck flying towards you, trying to figure out how ·
· you are going to block it... in a matter of seconds. This is part of senior Nick Kalwinski's ·daily routine. His hockey dreams began at age three when he was , obsessed with Blackhawks hockey games. His father was the one who got Kalwinski into hockey by asking him at this young age if he wanted to learn how to skate. Two summers ago at a scouting camp he met Lincoln Stars coach Steve Johnson. "He came and ' watched me in six games and a championship game. After that he gave me a tryout invite," said Kalwinski.
· · "I didn ' t know what kind of city to expect, but when )•, I got here I thought Lincoln seemed pretty cool!"
Kalwinski, a native of Chicago, said. "At first it was nice to get away, but after a while it got kind of hard
· knowing that I am missing everything that is going . on back home ," He said. The first time he met his host family was when he moved in. "It was strange to think that I would be living with people I didn't know for eight months," he said. "but they made me feel at home."
Practices are three hours long, two hours of practice on the ice, and one hour lifting weights. "Goaltending is probably the toughest position to play in this highly competitive sport. You have to be completely focused, , in shape, and you always have to be thinking," he said. "The coolest thing about being on the team is just , being able to play hockey. The atmosphere at a game . is unreal, you can feel the energy in the building." he said. "The best thing though, is doing what you hope " will be the start of a professional career."
Playing every night for 6,000 people a game may seem a little intimidating to some, but not Kalwinski. "When I am playing I don't see anything but what I want to see, or hear anything except what I want to
In the free time he does have he likes to golf and play paintball. He also coaches youth hockey teams that range from kids who can barely skate to 16 year olds.
The hockey season ended in late March. "Give us five years, and if we win a hockey championship will be as big as·Nebraska football!" Nick predicted.
ome people have dogs for pets, others have cats, birds, even fish, but senior Jeromy Ogg has mice
"They're a different kind of pet to have. It's just - like having a dog or a cat for a pet, "said Ogg. Besides playing with his pet mice, Ogg enjoys art and playing music. Ogg likes painting, drawing and nything that has to do with art depending on what ;.. e feels like doing. Music is another form of art he njoys.
" "I like playing music, because you get a personal gratification from playing, and it gives you a rush of : adrenaline," said Ogg.
One experience Ogg said he will always remember i being in a band and just living life the way it should e lived.
"Adam Hunt called me up one day and asked me if wanted to be in a band. We had'to work hard to buy . -: 11 the equipment, but when we finally started playg we had so much fun just being in high school, laying the worst we could play, and breaking ,. ·things," said Ogg.
- One thing that people don't know about Ogg is that , e isn't the shy and quiet guy he seems to be.
· "I talk all the time, and I'm not as quiet as everyone ·_·· · ·nks I am," said Ogg.
After graduating at midterm, Ogg planned to attend ortheast Community College in Norfolk, Nebraska ,_ Jo study audio recording and technology.
"I wouldn't even want to get paid for the job. I'd ke to record people and sound effects in movies," aid Ogg.
+by Fatemeh Jannati
Senior year, that special year when you try and : cram anything and everything into your schedule , because you realize you will never get your high school years back. Senior Brian Manning realized this and decided that he wanted to leave Southeast taking as many memories as he could with him.
Throughout the past three years he has been active _. in over five clubs, including Leadership Club, FBLA, DECA, International Club, and Leisure Sports. Besides clubs, he participates in Intramural Bowling, Volleyball , Softball , and Basketball. Brian has also · played tennis for the past three years and was on this year's varsity tennis team.
One of Brian's many talents is his singing; he has
· been involved in school singing groups since middle school. His sophomore year he sang in Knightsoundsand last year and this year he has been a member of Ars Nova.
• Manning also has a lot of school spirit and if one · went to any of the LSE football games you would
1 have seen Brian there cheering on the team. One of the goals Brian had this year was, "being involved in as many activities as I can, so that I can feel like my high sch~ol years were fulfilling , and to prepare me ·
· for life after high school."
+ by Lynn Packard
Varsity basketball, track, volleyb-all; these are just a few things you may think about when
· you hear the name Katrina Moore.
. But there is much more to her than being one ofLSE's -~ best women athletes. In talking to one of her close friends about Moore, they most often mention her ·· ability to tell it like it is. "Katrina has always been very opinionated, and has a great sense of humor," •, said Moore's long time friend Katie Gerber. "But that's ,,··;··,
) not all there is to her personality." After talking to ~: .. >
' Moore and digging deeper, it's not hard to see she is a :. /
_ \ very caring and compassionate person with excellent ·._ listening skills. "Being a psychologist is something I've always wanted to do. I just love listening to > 1 people," said Moore.
Moore is involved in a number of activities which ._\ ·
, , show this other side of her that most people don't get ,·
• '1 to see, such as Peer Pals, NAACP, Youth Council, Toys ' for Tots, New Friends Club, Multicultural Club, and :j~
:.·. volunteering at The Malone Center. Moo~e usually :- ·• , .: visits The Malone Center at least twice a week, just to :-:;, -~ . play with the kids there and spend time with them. "It <f ~- makes the kids feel good when they know you went all the way down there just to see them, then that makes me feel good," said Moore.
Moore does plan on taking her education fur-
., ther by attending college , but hopefully not in Lin~. coln. Although she is not sure of where she might go ~ after graduating from LSE, she does know wherever life may take her she wants to continue volunteering her services to people who are in need of it most.
+ Maida Cline
,zeljka Pavljasevic isn't your average high .. school student. In fact, this senior is far from · it. Pavljasevic is from Bosnia. -
· Four years ago, in May of 1992, Pavljasevic and her parents moved from war-tom Banja-Luka, Bosnia to a calmer city, Slavenia, leaving the rest of her family and friends behind. Then, this past July,
· Pavljasevic moved again. This time from Slavenia
• r-~ to Lincoln.
Upon her arrival in Lincoln, Pavljasevic was re- -~ united with the rest of the family that had stayed behind when she moved from Banja-Luka to Slavenia.
;, Her greatest memory is of seeing the rest of her fam; ily, "after four long years of separation."
, Though Pavljasevic likes Lincoln a lot, things here / ·are much different than they were in Bosnia.
"It's mainly the culture that's so different, but the · school program is basically the same. I do sort of /· miss it though," explained Pavljasevic
. ,~ But in spite of the fact that th~ culture is so different and took awhile to get used to, Pavljasevic said that she wouldn't go back.
"I'm not going back," she stated firmly. "Sometimes I want to, but then I remember how it was. There's no way I'll go back."
And there's no need to. Pavljasevic already has her ·future planned out. She will attend UNL in the fall, and continue with her drawing, which she has been doing for 15 years.
"I like it here. I never dreamed that I'd ever live in the United States, but here I am," she said, laughing.
+ by Heather Lowery
~ /what
makes senior Justin Pryor's engine
· run? Working on his '66 Ford Mustang. ::· Cars are Pryor's passion. His favorite is · the Ford Mustang. Pryor first became interested in cars from his uncle, who rebuilds them.
"I bought a '66 Mustang from a guy in the newspaper. My dad taught me how to do the engine work," said Pryor.
He rebuilt the engine in the Mustang, and repainted .: , the car. It took him about a year to complete the car. Pryor fixed the car up and he drives it now.
·., Pryor has worked at Wayne's Body Shop for about . .;· five months. He likes to work there because he gets ~-. :z ~ -.:-_ to make money doing what he likes to do. ,.. 1 ·
When he is not busy with his car or working, he _ likes to shoot trap : He is even treasurer of the Trap Club. Pryor's favorite class that he has taken at Southeast is applied architecture .
. ·. Pryor wants to go to Southeast Community College · in Milford. He plans to major in manufacturing en':; gineering. He hopes to become an engineer after he graduates.
+ by Laura Meyerle
' inclined, staying involved with school a keeping an open future are just a few qual es that senior Andrea Ruliffson holds ·close.
Ruliffson is involved with Habitat For Humanity, ' an organization that helps low-income families. They build homes and serve actively to better the less fortunate.
"I like helping people," said Ruliffson.
In school, beyond being the reporter for National · ·, Honor Society, Ruliffson participates in Court Choir and has a active voice in the National Council for Youth. Ruliffson has spent her 17 years full of many talents , and playing the flute and piano have been among the few she has enjoyed the most.
"My sophomore and junior year were when I was most involved ," said Ruliffson.
Ruliffson, when not working in the produce section of Hy-Vee, finds the time to travel and has made her way to nearly all of the 48 states , Canada ap.d parts of Mexico And if that weren ' t enough to keep this senior busy, she plans on attending UNL in the fall and then she's on to a career in Architecture and Interior Design. After that there ' s no telling what the future holds for. She just plans on working hard and finding out what happens from there.
+ by Heather Schleiger
enior Nick Scheidt's high school years have been full of exciting experiences and exotic travels.
When Scheidt was a sophomore, he traveled to Israel for a month as part of the Red Cross exchange program. Scheidt has been the president of the LSE Red Cross club for the last two years.
Scheidt traveled to Spain twice during his junior year. He went the first time with the Southeast group, and his host family liked him so much that they invited him back for a month!
"It's neat to experience other cultures," Scheidt said. "It opens your eyes to the world."
Scheidt plans to graduate mid-term so he can start "., at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln second se,,:, mester. He plans to major in international business and minor in Spanish, and he would like fo pursue a career in international business. ··
"I think people should learn a foreign language if they can ," Scheidt said. "It's helped me to meet many new friends and have a good time."
Besides his travels, Scheidt keeps busy by work;; ing at Hudson Bay, calling members of environ. · mental groups and doing fundraising. He also serves "' , on the Red Cross Board of Directors.
+by Jessica Wilkins
.·senior Andrew Tucknott is involved in track , cross country and tennis here at Southeast.
,,~ But the one thing that Tucknott does not · participate in school is one of his main passions , 1 - racquetball.
Southeast does not have a racquetball team but one ; thing that Tucknott really enjoys doing is racquetball Tucknott wishes that Southeast have a racquetball team so that he could play for school.
· Tucknott spends a lot of time playing racquetball and really enjoys playing. He works at the Racquet Club part time teaching kids from fifth grade to
'\ ninth grade how to play the sport.
·,- Tucknott really enjoy s teaching kids how to play
.' ~racquetball. The biggest goal that Tucknott set for ; the kids is for them to really enjoy playing and learn
· : how to play right.
:- Tucknott said , " Not only do I want them to play better but also to really enjoy playing." Tucknott
:·· ;himself completes in state and regional touma-
: 1ments. He plays with his friends , sometimes ten
,. hours a week.
·._ Tucknott is planning on going to a four year
:~ college where he can continue the sport "I am
~- looking for a college where I can get a scholarship
, ; to run and play racquetball ," said Tucknott.
+ by Teresa Vuong ·
Senior Kelly Walter spends most of her time .t;:· doing art. Not only is she involved with the art club here at school, she also designs art for · · the school and the community. Walter won the Spot- : light on Art Awards for four years in a row.
Walter said that other awards and recognition she has earned are first place in the cover of From the , Depths, first place in the Ventures in Partnership Lin- :,·: ·_ coln telephone art competition, first place in Lincoln / ~,,:~. Sister City Young Artist competition and a commen- · dation award for leadership in the development of youth art activities.
· ~: '"~ ·
Walter's art is special because it has a meaning and .; -~ a message. She painted an 8' by 4' sign for the YMCA
Rec Center, which they have on display. Walter said, ,
• , · · "The sign was about being against violence, and I am designing a logo for the Children's Art Museum in ~: dealing with women's issues."
;':· : Walter is planning on possibly pursuing Visual Com- · · munications and Advertising after high school.
+
by Teresa Vuong
STUDENTS NoT PICTURED
SENIORS
Tiffany Anderson
Casey Averett
Adam Barret
Robert Bender
Brandon Boyer
Travis Brock
Michael Broderick
Andrew Broderson
Sherell Burton
Jerry Cantu
Jessica Clark
Trenton Claus
Arturo Escobar
Robert Fisher
Ryan Forst
Adam Benischek
Ashley Bos
Cullen Brady
Trang Chau
Rai s Clarin
Nora Coleman
Richard Davis
Dan Dutton
Rylan Fogerty
Chad Givens
Nicole Hagood
Craig Haszard
Robert Heinke
William Hoag
Chad Hohenstein
Travis Armstrong
Brian Barry
Joshua Bauer
Kristin Buntemeyer
Jeffrey Byrd
Jacob Cammack
J arni Carter
Tinh Chau
Elizabeth Chrastil
Paul Earnest
Sarah Giraud
Eddie Gonzales
Zebulon Griffin
Josef Hansen
Tony Gardner
Janet Gdovic
Andrew Genzmer
Michael Glaser
Jera Guill
Tiffany Hough
Lacie Hughes
Darin Kats
John Kuchta
Shera Kuester
Benjamin Lambert
Tracy Louthan
Whitney Luke
Ermelyn Malit
Nicholas Masten
Sheila Matney
Felipe Medina
Casey Miller
Kieu Nguyen
Dasown Nix
Lea Obrado vic
Bradley Orr
Zeljka Pavljasevic
Joshua Quinn
Andrew Rathbun
Todd Rees
Heather Reeves
Chad Rowan
Timothy Rutt
Stephen Schoo
JUNIORS
Charles Hoskins
Bryce Johnson
Christopher Karmazin
Jeremy Kistler
Nathan Kitrell
Jason Kot
Joseph Kuchta
Jeremy Kurtzer
Jesse Lanz
Joshua Louderback
Ru ssell Meyer
Kathryn Miller
Misty Miller
J orga Morrow
Cory Novacek
Lucas Parker
Emmaline Paul
Andrew Powell
Shawn Renne
Melissa Reynolds
Leslie Rugg
Shelly Schwaderer
Jusin Schwinck
Andy Scott
Donald Shipley
Patrick Sittner
Brandon Spahn
Larissa Sprague
Tara Stahla
Justin Starnes
SOPHOMORES
Chad Johnson
Eric Keller
Seth Kingery
Karina Kucera
David London
Grant Mason
Corey Miller
Dustin Mitchell
Ju stin Moravetz
Denni se Nyhoff
Jeni Olson
Nathaniel Owens
Katherine Pegler
Seana Peters
Dennis Sciscoe
Grant Shamblen
Matthew Shullaw
Jared Stark
Robert Stark
Joseph Steen
Christine Stiles
Bryan Stopp
Matthew Taylor
Andrew Timrning
Rosemary Umana
Steven Vu
Jason Wessel
Shaun Wu
Jamie Stratton
Marc Taylor
James Thompson
Lee Umana
Sara Yontz
Daniel Walker
Brent Waller
Jonathon Watson
Megan Week s
Deana Winter
Brent Winters
Pat Yetter
Nathan Peterson
Doan Pham
Jared Ray
Kellie Reagan
Randy Rentfro
James Riles
Melvin Robin so n
LeopoldoRodriguez
Je ssica Rose
Nicholas Rosenboom
Brenda Salzman
Christina Sams •
Aaron Saunders
Nathan Schutz
Zachary Sciscoe
Amber Smith
Christopher Smith
Tyler Staehr
Jeff Stout
Hilary Thege
Jessica Thomas
Jill Thomas
Jonathan Travis
David Vanderbeek
Mandy Weatherly
Bonnie Weber
James Whitaker
Nathan Woodard
This year 140 seniors we r e nominated for the honor <> f being called a Knight or Lad:1. The nominees were selected t y the upstanding faculty for the .r involvement in school activiti (~s as well as their involvement j n the community, all whi: e
Knight · John McCall
Lady Kam Gillespie
Knight Eric Larson Lady Amy Korbelik
& LAD I ES
attaining academic success and the respect of their teachers.
Sixty-six Knights and 7 4 Ladies were chosen to go on to the final selection. From -these finalists, just the following four Knights and four Ladies were chosen:
Knight Brett Stohs
Lady Abi Williams
Lady Cachita Hynes
Knight Don Arp Jr.
Nichole Abbott
Jill Adams
Matthew Adams
Erin Agnew
Gabriel Aguirre
James Ahlstedt
Toni Ahrendt
Dana Aksamit
Zachary Alexander
J Jason Anderson
Tina Andretti
Austin Andrews
Eric Andrews
Trevor Andrews
Cambria Averett
Holly Baack
Alexander Bahe
Tara Baker
Alisha Bakk
Michael Ball
Travis Bangert
Heather Banta
Bradley Bare
Lisa Barney
Alexander Barret
Sara Bartek
Jennifer Bartels
Sara Barton
Ambra Batson
Erik Bauer
Whitney Bauer
Jennifer Baugous
Kim Beadle
Hartmut Beck
Alicia Becker
Thomas Beckius
Wendy Beckwith
Anne Behringer
Jeffrey Bell
Margaret Berndt
Amber Berry
David Bertram
Brian Best
Lance Bice
Charles Bills
Sarah Bills
Nicholas Blacksher
Theodore Blair
Scott Blomberg
Sara Blome
Jared Boettcher
J.D. Bogdon
Stephanie Bogus
Barbara Bohn
Steven Bohn
Brian Bonne
Kelly Bowen
Kathryn Bowers
Jonathan Bowling
Charles Boyd
LUNCH TIME IS THE RIGHT TIME
Many juniors leave campus for lunch to get a break from the books. It eases tension for students. There are a variety of restaurants in the LSE area to satisfy almost any appetite. The food variety ranges from Chinese food lo pizza to ·cheeseburgers.
Junior Erin Quandt said she goes to Valentino's or Burger King. Junior Avery Ma said he often goes to Schlotzky's or Arby's during lunch. Junior
Wendy Hartung said she usually goes with her friends to McDonald's or Burger King. Students like the diversity in food that the area has to offer. Sometimes it is difficult to get back on time if there is a lot of traffic. If you are running late, sometimes it is difficult to find a close parking spot. , Quandt said that she's "never been late, surprisingly enough." Hartung said she, "doesn't usually," . · have to hurry to get
back to school on time. Ma said he has always been to ·c1ass on time except for once. Quandt said it "depends on where you go," if you want to get back on time.
Leaving campus for lunch is enjoyed by many students~ Even · sophomores go out to · lunch even when they're not supposed to. Quandt said she sees "lots of sophomores breaking the rules."
+ by Dori Glabe
Louis Braatz
Dillon Brady
Elizabeth Brandle
Tamara Bratt
Brandon Braunsroth
Christina Braymen
Kelly Brenden
Nicole Briggs
Heather Brogan
Joshua Brolhorst
Tracey Brolliar
Kalleen Broman
Ilya Brown
Jamia Brunott
Jason Buckbee
Jason Buhlmann
Anthony Burnham
Stephanie Busch
Tom Cahela
Aaron Caines
Nicholas Cameron
Timothy Carlton
Frank Centamore
Ryan Chappelle
Erica Charvat
Maegan Chen
Joshua Cheney
Matthew Cherry
Adam Chick
J oat?- Childers
John Cho
Sungjin Cho
Benjamin Christ
Nathan Christensen
Sara Christensen
Zachary Christline
Benjamin Clark
Sarah Claus
Courtney Clemens
Christopher Clements
Craig Clevenger
Maida Cline
Robert Cloutier
Katherine Cole
Cecilia Collin
Bradley Comstock
Luke Connell
Shannon Cook
Nicholas Cooper
Susan Cooper
Molly Corkle
Amanda Cornelius
Jill Cose
Johanna Creswell
Stacy Crisler
Genevieve Critel
Cassie Crow
Yasser Dahab
Jerod Dahlgren
Steven Danley
SHOPPING AROUND TOWN ...
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where do jun- m: iors at Linilffllffllffllllllll c O 1 n SO u th -
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"Abercrombie a nd m Fitch and the Gap are ffljlffllllllllllll my favorite stores beffimijjfififfffilllififlffl cause their selections H-1 are simply fabulous," lal:t:IH-1$:1:1:!:tt!UUUUn:n:a:~:m:~::fl::fl::fl:ff:ffi: said junior Carly Te gt. W~:1:1:!:tUUt!:$$$:a:~~:l:f:f:i~ffi "I also like to go down- li3jjfffllllfllll~+1 town to the Post and 1-1-ll:t:IH-l:t:1:!:tUUt!:$$$:a:m~:l:f:f:f~ffffi Nick el because they W$:t:1:!:tUU$$$$$:1$mR=l:l:f:f:fffffi have a wide variety of Wf:a:1:1:!:tUUt!:$$$:a:m~:l:f:f:fffffi stylish shoes."
Gateway Mall is anW:1:1:!:tUUUna:a:m~:l:f:f:f~ffffi other popular choice ffi~iittitifffftitiffiii~fiffl for many students.
"The Limited and Ex-
press are my favorite stores," said junior Lisa Barney. "I also like to shop at Eddie Bauer." Many students like the mall because of the variety of shopping options.
"I like to go to the mall to buy my clothes because they have 4 lot of stores," said junior Emmaline Paul.
. For those students who want to be stylish, Gateway offers the highest in fashion available in Lincoln. "I like . to go to the mall because I like the clothes,"
said junior Elly Palmer. Palmer said some of the stores she likes at Gateway are Eddie Bauer, The Buckle, and Lawlor's.
Some students prefer to let other people buy their clothes for them.
"My mom buys my clothes for me," said junior Bryce Johnson, "and she usually goes to JC Penney."
Some students just like a bargain. · "I go wherever there is a sale," said junior Jenny Ogorzolka. +by Jessica Wilkins
Luke David
Erin Dawes
Christopher Deal
Camille DeBose
Helen DeButts
Jacob Decker
Trent Deeter
Michael DeGarmo
Tracy Densberger
Joel Diers
Ryan Dirks
Gregory Dirksen
Brian Dittberner
Nichol Doney
Wish Donovan
Brian Douglas
Kelsey Duckworth
Jason Dugger
Kelly Dworak
Elizabeth Dyer
Erin Eaton
Clint Eckstein
Abigail Edmonds
Stacey Eggers
Emily Eisenhauer
Lindsey Ellis
Kate Esterling
Megan Euler
Ellen Everett
Lynda Ewell
Scott Farmen
Cassandra Fey
Daniel Firestone
Justin Fischer
Joshua Fisher
Michael Flaherty
Melissa Flowers
Joshua Floyd
Gillian Ford
Tonya Forst
Rodney Foss
Benjamin Fralin
Emily Franklin
Jennifer French
Corwin Frey
Katie Friesen
David Froscheiser
David Gadeken
Katie Garbers
Brian Gates
Erica Gerner
Jason Gilmore
Dori Glabe
Robert Goble
Jared Goff
Nicholas Grant
Trisha Grantski
Sara Gray
Jesse Green
Stacia Greving
You SUFFER FROM PHOBIAS, Too?
There are a num ber of fears and phobias that have been identified in the world. In fact, there are even phobic cases walking the halls of Southeast. Beware!! Seriously, there are fears for even the smallest things like dust to scary monsters that hide under your bed at night.
Junior Toni Ahrendt has a fear of snakes that started when she was eight years old. It all began after a night of eating pizza with her sister and her cousin. "I had to sit in the back of
my sister's truck on the way home and it was dark. I felt a snake slither across my foot. . I started screaming. When my sister finally stopped the truck, I just started running. It turns out that it was a tiny garter snake, but for all I knew it was bigger!"
Some of us have fears about our futures. ·Junior Tom Beckius fears that he will have to live alone with nobody to love. "I know it's corny," he said ..
Junior Mat~ Rau said, "I am afraid that one
day women will rule the world. Actually, I am scared that they will get too powerful and not ~eed men anymore."
The most serious phobia of ·all is the Yearb o,o k staff's phobia, "G laesemann phobia." Symptoms include screaming and ninning ·down the halls in fear. However, we had the frogs,. our Yearbook mascots, to comfort us and get us ayer the shock of the "traumain-chief." ·
+by Liz Murphy
Brian Grimes
Lisa Maria Guevara
Matthew Gulyas
Andrew Gustafson
Richard Hahn
Ryan Hahn
Trevor Hain
Crystal Haislet
Stephanie Hall
Jake Halverstadt
Jennifer Hamilton
Jerusha Hancock
Alicia Hanneman
David Hansbrough
Christina Hansen
Derek Hansen
Sarah Hansen
Nick Hanson
Maria Haralambopoulos
Matthew Hardesty
Elizabeth Hardy
Jillian Harrell
Cassandra Harris
Ryan Harris
Wendy Hartung
Eric Haszard
Susan Hellerich
Felicia Henderson
Brian Heng
Stacy Henn
Daniel Herbon
Nicholas Hergenrader
Jennifer Herz
Brady Hess
Justin Hiatt
Jill Hickman
Angela Hier
Jennifer Hintz
Ryon Hitzeman
Margaret Hobelman
Preston Hobelman
Dustin Hofmann
Russell Hohensee
Tanya Hollman
Joseph Holmberg
Jane Holsapple
Cindy Hooper
Ryan Hopkins
Jennifer Hopper
Adam Horn
Amber Hostetler
Michael Houchin
Tawsha Howell
Steven Hubbard
Benjamin Hughes
Nathan Humphrey
Anthony Hunt
Sarah Hupka
Timb e r Hyatt
Nick Illian
THE CAT IN THE HAT
Many paths in life take you to higher levels of education. This includes exams that test your knowledge. The first taste of standardized testing was probably the good old California Achievement Test. In other words the CAT test. The next path that crosses is when you hit high school, and it's time to concentrate on the next step of standardized testing.
"On the PSAT's I felt like I was guessing," commented junior
Katie Westhoff. High school students all over the country gather two Saturdays a year to take this preliminary SAT. "It helped me realize that I have a lot of studying to do for the SAT," junior Emily Williams said. "The test helped me see what college entrance exams will be like and help me figure out my pote ntial grade," junior Tim Carlton said. ·
For all of those great test takers you will be happy ro hear that the . PSAT is just the start of great challenges that
lay ahead. The next standardized testing includes the actual SAT or the ACT. "In some ways the SAT and the ACT are very important," Counselor Mick Johnson said," but the score has nothing to do with the actual success in college. It is based on effort." When · taking these college tests, let the thought of moving out into your own uncharted path of universities and colleges inspire you to greatness.
+by Carrie Myers
Ash Irons
Garrett Ivory
Emily James
Ian James
Carl J amshidi
Brooke J arolimek
Troy Jecha
Crystal Jefferson
Kyle Johnson
Marcella Johnson
Mitchel Johnson
Richard Johnson
Matthew Jones
Jason Judd
Rebbecca Kacvinsky
Amber Kalkwarf
Jayme Kalmbrunn
Matthew Kanive
Rory Kay Lenae Kearns
Meysam Kebriaei
Sean Keelan
Anne Keetle
Nathan Keller
Ashley Kelliher
Dustin Kellner
Ted Kelly
Scott Kennedy
Jesse Kimberly
A~am King
Robyn Kingsley
Michael Kitchen
Aaron Klein
Dana Knight
Angela Komenda
Celeste Kovar
Sarah Kreps
Gabrielle Kroll
Heather Krumenauer
Geoffrey Kruse
Thomas Kubick
Ryan Kuhl
Austin Kuhn
Lee Kvittem
Lindsay Ladman
Jason Lafler
Sara Lamberson
Scott Lane
Nicholas Lange
Jennifer Langtry
Jacquetta Lannan
Kathryn Lanning
Nichole LaPorta
Nicklas Larkins
Kathryn Lau
Steven Ledbetter
Christopher Ledy
Misti Lenz
Jessica Letheby
Megan Linder ~' ,, ..
FRIDAY NIGHT "THEATER 11
Imired
t's Friday night, all This year, bringing most, junior the parties (you've classic stories back to Karen Simms replied, "I heard of, of course) life in movies like am undecided on my are busted, and there's . "Romeo and Juliet" favorite movie star." nothing to do - WRONG! . helped the younger So, when you're alone If you live on planet generation be more at home on a Friday Earth, and you're of the aware of past writers night, never fear! , Of human race, then at like Shakespeare. course you don't have least once in your life "'Romeo and Juliet' was to run all the way down you've watched a movie my favorite movie of to the Cinema Twin to or tw9. the year," said Stroh. . catch the latest flick on Comical movies are Big movies stars are the big screen. Just most favored among truly what make the grab the keys, hop into Southeast students. movies. If it wasn't for your parents' Chrysler, Junior Michelle Stroh "Leonardo DiCaprio, head on down to the said, "I like any movie most teen-aged girls nearest Blockbuster that makes me laugh." might have stayed and you're Ol).ly minJunior Katie Wolfe said, home than see the ever- utes away from the best "Comedy movies are so-popular "Romeo and · Friday night ever. the best, especially with Juliet." But when asked Adam. Sandler." which celebrity she ad- +by Niki Newcomer
Nicole Linkugel
Laura Linner
Kristin Lipka
Ryan Lockhart
Monica Long
Robert Long
Jeremy Loock
Megan Ludwickson
Thomas Luebbe
Gabriel Luedeke
Velvet Luft
Kelly Luginbill
Leah Lund
Michael Lundberg
Kristen Lyons
Avery Ma
Kevin Maddox
Jayme Madsen
Brian Mahlin
Lucas Mahoney
Marie Mai
David Marcus
Ginger Marshall
Heather Martin
Jamie Martin
Ryan Martin
Laura Martindale
Anne Masten
Benjamin Matthews
Jacquelin -McBride
Jennifer McCall
Devon McCave
Colleen McCormally
Christopher Mccown
Sean McCracken
Laura McCray
Amy McCullough
Brian McGuire
Chad McGuire
Valerie McHargue
Amber McIntyre
Thomas McKee
BRINGIN' Money
is green but it doesn't grow on trees. Therefore, some students have to work. They need money for future plans, cars and personal expenses.
Junior Sarah Bills has been working at Dairy Queen at 33rd and Pioneers for about seven and one-half months.
"My job consists of making cakes, serving customers, and cleaning," Bills said.
There are many things to consider when choosing a job.
Jennifer McLaughlin
Michael McLean
Stephanie Mcleese
·wmiam McNeill
Jennifer Mehlin
Candice Meyer
Heather Meyer
Jasmine Meyer
Sadie Meyer
Laura Meyerle
Erika Michel
Michael Miller
Cale Milligan
Marie Milligan
Mark Missell
Spencer Mitchell
Audra Mohr
Kendra Moller
IN THE
GREEN
The Nebraska Career Junior Derek Scheffert Inf ormati_on System has several pieces of ad(NCIS) is a program d~- vice for teenagers when signed to help students looking for a ' job. He with important deci- worked at Farabee's for sions dealing with about three · months choosing a career, post- and recently began secondary education, working at Subway. "I and decision making. think the most imporThe NCIS has developed tant thing to look for in six "Steps to a St1;ccess- . a job is having good reful Job Search." They lationships with emare: choose an occupa- ployees," Scheffert said. Jion, collect important • by Erin pawes information, locate job leads, check out patential employers, develop t an effective resume, and prepare for a job · interview.
Nicholas Monroe
Kyle Moore
Cami Moran
Kristin Morphew
Melissa Morris
Kari Morse
Jered Muehlhausen
Andrew Muffly
Sarah Muggy
William Mulligan
Megan Mullinix
Amanda Munford
Elizabeth Murphy
Carrie Myers
Jared Myers
Monique Myers
Samuel Myhre
Bradley Naber
Sara Nadelman
Tara Neeman
Brandon Nelson
Athanasia Nerantzakis
Nicole Newcomer
Jed Ngirchoimei
Hung Nguyen
Travis Nichelson
Nicole Nichols
Robert Nickolite
Doug Niemann
Christopher Nierman
Stephen Norris
Nichelson Novacek
Brian Nugent
Jonathan O'Malley
Kathryn O'Meara
Jayme Oehm
Michelle Oelschlager
Jennifer Ogorzolka
Kiley Olds
Karina Oliveira
Mark Oliver
Andrew Oliverius
Ryan Onstad
Leah Opp
Kevin Osberg
Oscar Osorio Sepulv
Katherine Owen
Dorice Palensky
Elly Palmer
Justin Panasiuk
Jaime Parker
Julia Parker
Todd Parker
Jamie Parman
Rebekah Paulsen
Reed Pavelka
Sara Paxton
Sara Peatrowsky
Christina Pedersen
Darren Perkins
LOVE AND w AR IN HIGH SCHOOL
Dating in high school is probably as frustrating and stressful as school itself. The trials and tribulations that one goes through are enough to drive a sane person crazy. Yet it's a part of our life that we don' t want to give up. Dates have changed from what they were many years ago. A typical date is no longer going out to eat or to a movie with that special person, but instead it usually means that it ·will involve many other people. Junior Jamia
Brunott said, "I like ·to because it's relaxing to go to movies, out for ice be with guys and know cream, and out to · eat, that they are just your but I do a lot of things friends." · in groups." Now people Junior Travis typically go on dates Nichelson said, "Right over to a friend's house now r ·m more of a where there are a lot of mover and shaker,'but people. Being with if the right girl comes friendsmayeasenerves . along I wouldn't be that usually come with afraid to have a serious going out on dates. relationship."
A lot of students like Follow the advice of to date around but if junior Andy Gustafson, they find that certain "If you ;re in high school someone, they won't be it's okay to be serious afraid to get into a _ re- emotiona)ly hut not lationship. Junior physically." • . Emily .James com- . +by Lynn Packard mented, "I don't like serious rela'tionships
Jason Perry
Stefani Pester
Kristena Peters
Amanda Petersen
Leif Peterson
Ross Pierson
Nicholas Pischel
Matthew Plucker
Brian Poskochil
Jeremy Pracheil
Melissa Prettyman
Cindy Prochnow
John Pruett
Erin Quandt
Mackenzie Quillen
Jacey Rader
Nicholas Rainforth
Aaron Rankin
Jeanette Rattigan
Matthew Rau
Megan Rauscher
Jeffrey Rawson
Kevin Rea
Jill Renner
Keith Rice
Nicole Richter
Hadley Richters
Bethany Riddle
Andrew Ripley
Emily Risk
Adam Roberts
Sara Robinson
Emily Rock
Gretchen Roemer
Holly Rohn
Tricia Rose
James Rosenberger
Josh Rosenberger
Annie Ross
Kimberly Ross
Timothy Roth
Kastan Rothrock
Jillian Rowan
Seth Rowoldt
Christina Rudd
Richard Ruliffson
Nicholas Ryan
Sarah Sadler
Laura Satorie
Brooke Sawyers
Derek Scheffert
Delia Scheffler
Jacquelin Scheinost
Courtney Schellpeper
Todd Schkade
Brian Schlattmann
Michael Schmidt
Natalie Schmitz
Dana Schnieber
Dana Schrader
PUFF THE MAGIC DRAGON
Many changes have occurred hereat Southeast this year. One change that should have affected many people is how things have changed out on "The Hill."
This year the police have attempted to increase the enforcement of the no smoking under 18 law. You would think that with the threat of being suspended or getting a ticket fewer people would be going out to "The Hill." This is not
the case however.
"I'm not worried about getting into trouble because I know it ·won't happen," said junior Georgia Morrow.
"To me it seems that the whole law enforcement thing was just to try to scare kids into not going out there. Everyone I know that got a ticket got a letter in the mail a few days·later telling them that the charges had been dropped," said junior Nick Larkins.
The fines only lasted · for a couple of weeks and didn't really bother anyone. · "If Standley came down handing .out tickets, I would just drop my cigarette until he left," said junior Denver Hoskins. , Another solution was the stop smoking classes that the school sponsored. If students .want to smoke but will get in trouble for doing it in front of school, they will go somewhere else and continue to smoke.
+byTodd Rees
Kristen Schultz
Kyle Schumann
Brandon Schwab
Andy Scott
Jennifer Shamblin
Kathryn Shamblin
Jason Shank
Hadley Sharp
Justin Shaw
Melissa Sheely
David Shoen
Angela Shupe
Robert Sides, Jr.
Jamie Siedschlag
].D. Simeck
Karen Simms
Shayla Simoes
Julie Sipp
Patrick Sittner
Matthew Slaymaker
Kenneth Smetter
Janelle Smith
Joni Smith
Natasha Smith
Jaime Smoyer
Nicholas Snyder
Karin Sommer
Genevieve Sonday
Jeffrey Sorensen
Brandon Spahn
Kellie Sparks
Larissa Sprague
Tara Stahla
Justin Starnes
Jeff Stauffer
Joel Stauffer
Patricia Steinauer
Erin Stelmach
Julie Stenberg
Macaela Stephenson
Kirk Stevens
Lucas Stone
Aaron Stopp
Jame Strand
Cassie Streeter
Michelle Stroh
Alesia Strong
Amber Strong
Emily Stuckey
Jeremy Suhr
Zachary Svoboda
Andrew Swanson
Kathryn Swisher
Stephanie Taylor
Carly Tegt
Lissa Terpsma
Judd Theil
Jason Thies
Matthew Thoendel
Brenna Thompson
MAKING YouR MARK
Holes in your body, ink in your skin, it's all about fun, so let it begin. It all started with the ears,
but now body piercing has
reached a broader audi-
en ce of wide appeal. Some look at it as body art
while others feel it's a need
to get a certain piercing
done. ·
"I got my nose pierced
during the summer," said
junior Amber McIntyre.
"We were in Kansas City
one day and we passed by
this place called 'Within
the Skin Tattoos' and I just
decided to get my nose
pierced. I liked it because
it was so out of the blue."
Getting a tattoo is the most permanent commitment that many of us will ever make. Tattoos are for life. That's what makes them scary,yetgreatatthesame time.
"I got a butterlly tattooed on the back of my hip, where it's nicely hidden," said junior Stacey ·Eggers. "It was a spur of the moment kind of thing, so it made it really spontaneous, but the place I got it wasn't very dean anq the guy doing my tattoo had a couple of shots while work-: ing."
There is no agreement on whether tattoos or body piercing is wrong or right, it's all about the person, although some ·people think tattoos look better on paper rather than mi skin. ·
+byFateme~ Jannati
"I have two tattoos. One is a Native American design, the other, a tribal design. After I got the first one, it became so hypnotic that I got another one," said junior TomCabela.
Jennie Thompson
Lewis Thompson
Kyle Tlngle
Linda Toma
Lisa Tran
Jason Troy
Jonathan Tryon
Gretchen Turen
Sunshine Tweton
Dixie Underhill
Cara Van Eck
Arny Van Horn
Jeremy Vanackeren
Michael Vanier
Christopher Varga
Michael Vaughn
Andrea Villafane
Adrian Voss
Brian Wagner
Brian Walker
Benjamin Wallen
John Walters
Melissa Waltke
Jade Walton
Deaun Wampler
Lee Warren
Ann Watson
Jennifer Watson
Chaslynn Watts
Troy Webb
Sheila Weckman
Kirsten Welch
Nicholas Welter
Katie Westhoff
Mike Weston t
Christopher Wherry
Jon Whitaker
Chad White
Jeremy White
Keli Whitenack
Jill Wieneke
Jennifer Wilcox
Matthew Young
Zane Zimbelman
Shawn Zuehlsdorf
Kile Whilhite
Andrew Williams
Emily Williams
Mary Williams
Angie Wilson
Kathryn Wilson
Keith Wilson
Trevor Wilson
Brandy Witte
Michael Wittman
Katherine Wolfe
Audra Wolter
Sheri Woodwick
Jais Woolf
Bradley Workman
David Wright
Jason Wright
Joshua Wright
Lindsey Wright
Whitnew Wright
Conly Wythers
Tomoki Yasufuku
Eugene Yott
Mariah Young
I
Andrew Allen
Shawn Allen
Amanda Amos
Joshua Amos
Andrew Andersen
Blake Anderson
I Joshua Anderson
Renee Antholz
Jessica Appling
Timothy Apthorpe
Alicia Armbruster
Dustin Armstrong
James Aron
Jesse Arter
Jeffrey Ashelford
. Jessica Atkins
Sarah Atwood
Tyler Babl
Katie Bacon
Brandt Bacus
Adam Bade
Erik Bahr
Clinton Baker
Matthew Baker
Chris Balfour
Nicholas Ball
Troy Barnes
Sera Barnett
Michael Barrera
Ashley Barrett
Sara Barrow
Angela Barry
Anne Bartek
Andrew Bateman
Nicole Bates
Natasha Batson
Raylene Bauer
Toby Bauers
Michael Baxendale
. Justin Bechtel
Suzanne Becker
Christopher Beeck
Matthew Beermann
Candace Behrens
Andrew Beil
Katie Beitler
Kristy Beitler
Nadine Bell of Emilie Beltzer
Kelli Bennett
Dawn Berg
Rory Berry
Jennifer Beyer
Marc Biggerstaff
Melissa Biggs
Kenneth Bigley
Margaret Blomgren
KEEPING DRESSING INTERESTING
Historically, fads fads a person cannot have been only be their own peraround for son but often notice the centuries, plaguing · "attitude changes with teenage minds and -each new style," she populating school hall- added. ways. Whereever you Sometimes fads can go it never seems to drag in their own negafade, from wallet chains tive appeal. "The whole to baggy pants, it is safe drug thing bothers me, to say: that fads are here that you have to use to stay. drugs to be cool, it's "There are so many almost like a contest," different styles, so said sophomore John many different Fields. Fads don't alpeople," said sopho- ways have a positive more Stephanie affect on their general Goehring. With certain audience rather they
leave one open to their own sense of style and originality, something that every teenager strives to achieve.
Being an individual is a fad in itself and the more original the better. "I think fads are necessary, they keep your mind off the important stuff in life," said sophomore Noian Tredway.
No matter how you use and choose fads, having fun with them will never die.
+ Heather SchleigerSOPHOMORES
Elizabeth Blosser
Sean Blue
Matthew Boehm
Vita Bogatyuk
Michael Bohling
Susannah Bohlke
Justus Bohnart
Brieanna Bonnstetter
Alisha Borchers
Andrew Bouwens
Aaron Bowers
Laura Bowman
Ashley Bozek
Mandrell Bozman
Crystal Braatz
Jes sic a Brady
Jonathan Brager
Misty Brahatcek
Leila Brassette
Aaron Brennfoerder
Scotty Brewer
Hillary Brown
Jeffrey Brown
Nathan Bruner
Jason Brunken
Amanda Brunkow
Mary Buchinski
L. Gregory Buckley
Stephen Buettgenbach
Megan Bukacek
Alicia Bulow
Jamie Burner
Marie Burns
Jonas Buser
Kaitlin Butzke
Nathan Cane
Amanda Carlson
Staci Carlton
Morgan Carper
Cassandra Carpick
Lindsey Cheever
Justin Chen
Daniel Cheney
Alicia Cho
Vance Christ
Aron Christiansen
Matthew Church
Angela Clark
Shea Clymer
Jennifer Coe
Matthew Cole
Ryan Cole
Andrea Coleman
Anna Coleman
Jacob Commack
Abby Conard
Peiper Conard
STUDY Muctt???????????
From three hours to ten minutes, students at Southeast are studying on a regular basis.
Sophomore Amanda Cue loves to study with a group of friends and tons of music. She doesn't study on a regular basis but studies only when it's needed. "Friends help you understand more," said Cue.
"Listening to some tunes is how I study best," said sophomore Paul Nelson. Nelson studies an hour and a
half each day for finals and in a regular week he studies up to three hours.
Sophomore Vanessa Meinberg can only study where , there are no distractions. She studies about a half an hour every week and during finals, she studied half an ho·ur each night. "I see somewhat of an improvement since I've been studying harder," said Meinberg. Where do you go to study? Many students are going to the library,
friends' houses, the cof fee house, restaurants and some even sta) home. Wherever yot go to study, teachen recommend that it is ir a quiet, comfortablE place.
Western Civilizatior teacher Chae Blatchford re com mended that you makE sure you are organizec
Studying helps ·'stu dents excel at their aca demic abilities and thE information that the) gain will benefit therr. at some point in theit lives.
+hv bnPllP Smitr
James Connell
Luisa Cooper
Keenan Copple
Katherine Corliss
Nolan Cottingham
Erin Cox
Tracy Cozine
Adriann Crowder
Kelly Crowley
Eric Cruz
Amanda Cue
Luke Cummings
Cameron Cunning
Matthew Currie
Kelcy Currin
Krissa Curry
Ashley Curtis
Renee Damrow
Jeanine Danley
Megan Davis
S. Morgan Davis
Lindsay Day
Joseph Dean
Nicole Deatherage
Margaret DeBord
Jennifer DeMott
Harvinder Deogun
Lindsey Derr
Laura DeWitt
Dyana Dissmeyer
Gretchen Doak
Adrian Doan
Tiffany Dodds
Jamie Domeier
Kandra Dorsey
Spencer Doyle
Brady Dresselhaus
Luke Dreyer
Benjamin Dubisar
Nathaniel Duden
Jeremy Dugger
Mitchell Dustin
Joy Edwards
Derrick Eells
Lisa Eggen
Courtney Eggleston
Matt Ehlers
Julie Eihusen
Katie Elder
Nicci Ellis
Joseph Emsick
Jennifer Erie
Heidi Esbensen
Andy Essink
Christopher Evasco
Kyle Evasco
Bradley Ewalt
BOOKS, CHECK 'EM OUT
When you say that's been assigned
the words was To Kill A Mocking-
"books" and bird. Sophomore Mor-
"reading" to Southeast gan Davis said his fastudents, most seem to vorite book that was avoid the two unless it's assigned was The an assignment. Most Cuckoo's Egg. Even students don't have though it's hard, some time to read after students do find the they've done their time to read outside of hom ework and have school related activi-
worked at a job. But ties.
sophomore Anne Authors that are Bartek says she reads a popular among Southcouple of times a week, · east students include either for school or on Stephen King,Ann Rice, her own.
Christopher Pike, - and The most popular Mary Higgins Clark.
book that Southeast Many students enjoy students have read reading about the
crimes such as those about the Mafia and serial crimes. Ms . Reinman, Southeast's librarian, said that these authors are popular among Southeast students.
"My favorite book is It by Stephen King," said sophomore Melissa .Garthright.
+ by Erica Gerner
Megan Faris
April Fatemi
Stephanie Feess
John Feit
Trenton Fellers
Melissa Felton
Kelli Ferguson
Thomas Ferneau
John Fields
Tyler Finlayson
Daniel Finn
Callista Fisher
Jocelyn Fitzgerald
Michael Foote
Mary Forkner
Angela Formanek
Heather Foster
Jack Fowler
Brenda Fox
Luke Francis
Nathan Francis
Erika Francisco
Jeremy Fras
Lindsay Freed
Tamara Freeman
Anthony Gage
Elizabeth Gardner
Brandee Garratt
Brett Garrett
Travis Garrett
Melissa Garthright
Amanda Gay
Catherine Gekas
Fawn Geller
Erin Gerrard
Ty Gifford
Kristy Gillespie
Melissa Glaser
Stephanie Goehring
Patti Golden
Eric Gordon
Philip Goyette
Scott Grass
Lucas Grauer
George Green
Kevin Green
Kyle Green
Lindsay Green
Lindsay Grieser
Matthew Gropp
Tiffiny Groshans
Carl Guenzel
Diana Gutsche
Alyssa Guzman
Joseph Haack
Chad Halstrom
Patrick Hamburger
THE EARTH IS OuRHOME
Imagine a planet the best way to start take the Environmenta with no green trees, cleaning up the envi- Studies _class. Also, this no blue water, no ronment is ·starting year each section of th<: crisp clear air. Th~t right here at Southeast. parking lot has been could be a possibility if "If everyone just picked assigned to a different we don't take action up five pieces of trash club to pick up the lit now. a day, we wouldn't have ter and keep it clean.
Sophomore Erik Razo a problem," she said. Razo said that the said, "We need to take Sophomore James most important step to time to look at the prob- Hynes said, "Just try to helping the environ lem more, and look into recycle more." n.ient is simply to get the · future before it's Individuals can make · concerned and get in too late." High school a difference by not lit- · volved. Razo said students need to work tering at 1unch and re- "Mo~t people _ don!t re towards protecting our cycling. But there are ally care about the · en environment, because also many ways to get vironment, but thos~ in the future no one will involved with g_roups that do can really mak€ be there to pick up af- concerned with the en- a difference :'' ter us. vironment here at +by Sarah Eurel< Sophomore Jamie school. You can join Steckelberg said that Litter Task Force, or
Andrew Hammond
Justin Handy
Michael Hansbrough
Angela Hansen
David Hansen
Wallace Hanson
Julie Hanway
Shelley Hardesty
Nicole Hardman
Jonathan Harms
Jessica Hartwig
Meghan Hartwig
Alicia Hascall
Amber Hascall
Tricia Hatfield
Megan Hatten
Jason Hauck
Stephanie Hayter
Ronnie Head
Ryan Headrick
Matthew Hehn
Chris Heidtbrink
John Heidtbrink
Aaron Helms
Broe Hempel
Stacy Henning
Chris Hepburn
Mitchel Hergenrader
Amanda Hergert
Amanda Hermes
Mauricio Herrera
Emily Herrington
Heath Herrington
Russell Herstein
Keith Herting
Kerri Herz
Tammi Hilgenkamp
Maxwell Hoage
Marissa Hodges
Andrew Holbert
Ryan Holmes
Shana Holmes
Tasha Horn
Amy Hotchkiss
Josh Houle
Jason Howard
Joseph Howell
Joseph Hubka
Uriah Hudnall
David Hunt
Aaron Hurlbut
Susan Hurst
Darrell Hute
James Hynes
Leslie Ianno
Jesse Jackson
Nicholas Jackson
Toxic WASTE TO NAIL PIERCING
There has been a growing trend since the age of time and that is nail polish. Nail polish provides a person an bppo rtuni ty to define themselves as an individual and s'tand out among crowds.
Sophomore Anne Olson replied, "It looks nice and it is fun to match the color with my clothes." The trend of blue index fingers and pink pinkies has now taken a sudden change of pace. Instead of painting the nail with one particular color,
girls have now gone to that I have seen is nails more festive styles and with pictures on them colors. N<;1il polish var- or nails that are ies in color form Toxic pierced," said Olson. Waste, which is a green- With nail piercing, ish yellow, to the most decorating oneself has popular, blue. gone to a new height. Though girls generally Students added that paint their fingernails, nail piercing adds to they are not the only the excitement of findones. Some guys at ing the last part of one's Southeast haye also bodyandputtingahole started the trend. "I through it. painted my nails just to All and all it does not spite homophobes," matter who paints their said sophomore Nolap nails and what genc;ier Tredway. they are as long as they
Nail decorating has are expressing themeven gone a step fur- . selves in their own way. ther. '7he most color:. +by Josh Strain fu l and unique style ·
Jennifer Jacoba
Ben James
Stephanie Janssen
Aaron J avorsky
Adam Javorsky
Catherine Javorsky
Jeffrey Javorsky
Charlotte Jensen
Kellie Jepson
Amy K. Johnson
Amy L. Johnson
Matthew Johnson
Rodger Johnson
Trisha Johnson
William Johnson
Anne Jones
Anthony Jones
Ashley Jones
Brandon Jones
Christy Jones
Kayleen Kaenel
James Kam III
Satoshi Kato
Erin Kaufman
Angela Kavanaugh
Wendy Keim
Nathan Kellison
Meghan Kent
Stephanie Kentopp
Josh Kernes
Aaron Kester
Ryan Kienholz
Terri King
Eric Kiple
Alexandra Kissel
Mark Kitchen
Mark Kitsmiller
Brenda Knippelmeyer
Jana Knoche
Richard Knudsen
Kelli Kontos
Allison Koontz
Keller Kopf
Leslie Kortefay
Miles Kos
Steven Kostner
James Kottas
Andrew Kroeger
Ryan Kuester
Jennifer Laboranti
Scott Lafollette
Brian Lambelet
Heather Landon
Amber Lannin
Katie Laws
Andria Lay
John Leatherman
STUDENTS SERVE THE COMMUNITY
Volun_teering is not Just something that seniors do to get their C.I. hours. Many students of all grades take time out of their busy schedules to give ·their time to serving the community.
Sophomore~ Logan Seacrest, Jamie Schiffbauer, and Amanda Murphy are some of these dedicated students. Between having jobs and schoolwork it can be tough to give up time, but these students don't see it as giving up anything.
Both Seacrest and tal. ·"I love volunteerMurphy volunteer at ing," said Schiffbauer. the Lincoln Community "It's a new experience Playhouse. They usher, and I like helping other do lighting, serve re- people." freshments, and act. Volunteering can be a "It's fun because it's very rewarding experigood experience with ence. Some ask, "Why acting, which I really give up your time when like," said Seacrest. you don't even get Murphy also volun- paid?" Well, anybody teers during the sum- who volunteers somemer at Tabitha Nursing where can tell you Home. "It's .neat to that's not the reason work with people each they do it. They do it week and see how they for the good . feeling are improving," .said they get by tµaking a Murphy. small difference in Schiffbauer volun- · somebody's li(e. teers each .Sunday at +by Laura Meyerle Lincoln General Hospi-
Michael Lecher
Ryan Legg
Jonathan Leung
Michael Leung
Bree Lindschmidt
Kara Lineweber
Jessica Li pskey
Elizabeth Lococo
Joe Long
Christopher Loos
Courtney Lower
Robert Ludemann
Dawn Luebbe
Ashley Luke
John Lukesh
Megan Lundy
Alicia Lyons
Kimberly Ma
Allen Madison
Shari Maraman
Brent Maresh
Kristin Martin
Victoria Martinez
Jamie Marxsen
Rachel Mathes
Erin Mattson
Brad McBride
Chad McCammon
Adam Mccarville
Chris McClure
Michael McCollough
Jennifer McDonald
Shaun McDonald
Lisa McKinley
Nicole McKinney
Daniel McLaughlin
Jennifer McLaughlin
Erica McNeese
Megan McNeil
Melissa Mecham
Vanessa Meinberg
Kelton Meinecke
Nicole Meis
Kimberly Melichar
Stacey Merritt
Lisa Metcalf
David Meyer
Joey Meyer
Danielle Michon
Nathaniel Mickish
Shannon Middendorf
Josh Miller
Trevor Miller
Corren Mitchell
Marcus Moore
Tyson Moore
Leigh Moraczewski
SwEATIN' To THE 01orns
Okay, everyone! Wasn't that fun? Let's do it again!" You hear the peppy voice and want to strangle the little blond jumping up and down on the screen in front of you with a seemingly endless supply of energy while you lay ·in an exhausted heap on the floor. For years, pe·ople have tried many ways of diet and exercise in an attempt to keep their weight down. And the number of people buying the videos and machin~s has increased,
making the industry follow the advice o one of the largest in the friends and what the nation. Sophomore Me- see on TV, and South lissa Wood has tried e'ast students ~are no these videos. .immune from this
"I think they're a Sophomore Kelse waste of money, and Currin is one of thes they're all the same... students. they don't work," she "I try to eat health said. TV and other me- and exercise, but let' dia have a big influence be serious, I'm not a fa onhowpeoplelookand . natic," she said on how people look at Whether it's being in others. For most, eat- volved 1n a sport ·f o ing right and exercising competition or ·fitness is the way they keep in or going to the gym sev shape. eral nights . a week
Teens make up the teens today are mor largest percentage of concerned about stay people who read the ing in shape. · magazine articles and +by Wendy Lowe
Lincoln Morehouse
Alison Morford
Ross Morris
Zebulon Moseman
Lindsay Moser
Dannielle Mueller
Adam Muhleisen
Jennifer Munson
Amanda Murphy
Tiffany Murray
Jessica Myers
Renee Myers
David Nadelrnan
Kara Napue
Rupa Nataraj
Brent Nelson
Karen Nelson
Kelda Nelson
Lance Nelson
Paul Nelson
Tammy Nguyen
Tommy Nguyen
Patrick Nichols
Tyler Nichols
Jason Nitz
Ryland Nolan
Courtney Nothnagel
Katherine Nugent
Karson O'Keefe
Logan O'Neal
Cody Odenbach
Cara Offutt
Justin Olmstead
Anne Olson
Jacob Olson
Timothy Oltman
Eric Orbin
Jes sic a Oswald
Jason Ott
Jennifer Paine
Brandon Panasiuk
Mary Pattavina
READY
Asa child, you always dreamed of becoming a
celebrity. Then as you
become older, that
dream sometimes fades
away. Some Southeast ' students still live who
dream and some do , not.
sophomore Tom Sonderegger is one of the students . that still lives in that fantasy. , Aspiring actor Sonderegger commented, "It would be nice to be famous to be famous someday, to know that everyone
Nathaniel Pauley
Christopher Pavlish
Katey Pealer
Micala Peate
Carrie Pedersen
Lisa Pedersen
Blake Pelan
James Pelter
Amanda Percival
Kevin Petersen
Ashley Peterson
Jennifer Peterson
Melissa Peterson
Stephanie Petschauer
Elizabeth Philson
ON THE SET
loves you. But there are any real desire to be fatimes like when you're mous, but she does enout with your family joy following the lives that to have people try- of certain famous ing to pry off your people. "Matthew clothes would be rather McConaughey is really disrupting." But hot," McNeese ·comSonderegger feels that mented. "I also like he can still fulfill that George Clooney." dream by becoming a Sophomore Annie professiona·l football or Olson says about basketball player. "I am Leonardo Di Caprio, not sure if I could take "He is so hot." Howeveryone wanting my ever·; Olson ·has lost autograph," he said. that dream of becomSonderegger thinks that ing famous. · "I don't this would be a down- like the idea -of havin~ fall. to impress other people Sophmore Eric ·a all the time." . McNeese doesn't have + by Jame Strand
Jake Pickel
Mandi Pickering
Edward Pickinpaugh
James Pike
Chad Pikschus
Amy Pincsak
Amanda Pinkelman
Melissa Pittenger
Brendan Plageman
Emily Plake
Jessica Plants
Jill Pollard
Vanessa Porter
Mark Porto
Avin Pothuloori
Adam Potratz
Jason Prenosil
Robert Prentice
Ty Prucha
Courtney Quillen
Misty Rains
Jeramy Ramos
Shannon Ramos
David Range
Gregory Rathbun
Jared Rathe
Erik Razo
Raela Reames
Blaise Reineke
Monica Reinsch
Eric Rekart
David Rice
Justin Rice
Daniel Richter
Kelly Richter
Justin Ricketts
Elizabeth Rieke
Daniel Ripley
Sonya Roberts
Matthew Roby
Benjamin Roehrs
Joshua Rogers
Andrew Ross
Kelyn Roswell
Jonathan Rouse
Andrew Rudd
Zachary Rustad
Whitney Sahling
Kyle Sajevic
Emily Salstrand
Brenda Salzman
Christina Sams
Aaron Saunders
Renee Savidge
Ryan Schacht
Suzanne Schaffer
Erica Schauer
FoR YouR Vrnw1NG PLEASURE •..
The Simpsons," "Seinfeld.," "Baywatch," "Singled Out," "the Real World," "90210," and "Ned and Stacey." Do you recognize these shows? They can be found on the TVs of many Southeast students. '"90210' is my hour of TV a week. I tape it so I can watch it no matter what," said sophomore Erica McNeese. She said, "The show is addictive."
Favorite shows of stud en ts vary from "Singled Out" to "Date-
line," and others just watch whatever's on at that time. Sophomore Laura Dewitt didn't have a favorite show she could think of, but she didn't have to think long about her least favorite shows. "I hate all sitcoms," she explained.
The new ratings on shows,like those on movies,. haven't seemed to have any affect on Southeast students. "I don't think rve h~ard anything about it," McNeese said.
Sophomore Jim Vanderslice gets the
best of both worlds. "I can watch TV while I'm typing my homework," he said. Vanderslice doesn't just sit in front of the screen like most of us would think. ' "On my computer you just click a box and TV comes up," he said. Gotta love technology these days.
At tb.e risk of making "M.A.S.H."fans throughout th~ school mad, McNeese said,"It has to be the dumbest show ever made, seri9usly." · +by Jason Thies
Tiffany Scheel
Joshua Schepers
Jamie Schiffbauer
David Schoo
Marta Schrock
Adam Schroeder
Keir Schroeder
Owen Schuette
Adam Schwarten
Elizabeth Scott
Logan Seacrest
Shannon Serri
Joshua Seybert
Beth Shallenberger
Kimberly Shaw
Mary Shea
Ronnie Shelley
Alisha Shepard
Lindsey Shepard
Joshua Sherwood
Jasmine Shimerda
Nicole Shirley
Amanda Shonka
Abigail Shreve
Nicholas Shum
Lisa Siedhhoff
Angela Singh
Andy Smith
Erin Smith
Jason Smith
Kellie Smith
Kyle Smith
Tyree Smith
Andrew Sommers
Thomas Sonderegger
Stephanie Sorensen
Sarah Sorum
Travis Soto
Michael Soucie
Natalie Spar
Timothy Splichal
Christopher St. Pierre
Mindy Staberg
Katie Staiert
Andrea Stanard
Alexander Starace
Katie Starkweather
Catherine Starr
Harley Starr
Ivy Statler
Kendra Stauffer
Jamie Steckelberg
Ryland Steen
Jeni Stevens
Amelia Stieren
Brooke Stokke
Erin Stone
4.0 NoT SUPERIOR ANY MOR E
The newly proposed weig~ted grade scale is causing some concern and confusion amoung the students at Southeast. Sophomore Julie Eihusen said, "I think weighted grades are a good idea, but they should start with the incoming freshmen. It seems unfair to me that students in my own grade will .get weighted grades next year for the same classes I took this year without the weighted grades."
Beginning in the fall, students will have the opportunity to take weighted classes. Weighted classes include courses that are more rigorous than normal classes. The weighted grade classes encourage students to take the more advanced classes without hav-
ing to worry about endangering their GPA. The classes may require more time and demand more commitment from students.
Sophomore Carrie Pedersen said, "I don't think people should get more credit for advanced classes because in some classes you have to work just as hard as those in the advanced classes. The weighted grades may put some at a disadvantage."
The weighted grade scale is a way to reward students for trying to work harder than the "average" student. Lincoln Public Schools decided on weighted grades so that those students applying to more competitive colleges will have the same chance as
a student with weighted grades. This is because some colleges merely look at a student's GPA and not their class load when determining scholarships and admission.
Sophomore Alexi Burns said, "I think the weighted grades are a good idea. I believe it will make the regular and Differentiated classes more even (in re. gards to grades). The weighted scale does not put you at a disadvantage just because you are taking a Diff. class. It may encourage people to take the J;)iff. classes instead of.taking the regular ones because they are easier."
+ by Tracie Pedersen
Bethany Stopp
Laura Stordahl
Alissa Stork
Jamie Stratton
Serity Stratton
Sarah Straub
Elizabeth Suhr
Reece Sukovaty
Marie Sutton
Nathan Svatora
Jamie Tallman
Telicia Tanner
Lindsey Taylor
I Melissa Tehee
i I Sara Temme
Zara Tenopir
I Steffany Theer
Hilary Thege
Tiffany Thiel
Jessica Thomas
Jill Thomas
Rebecca Thomas
Amber Thompson I Marvin Thompson
Charles Thorne
Sarah Thorson
Brent Timperley
Misti Tiritilli
Rory Tonniges
Cortney Townsley
Cherise Toy
Jennifer Trapp
David Travis
Nolan Tredway
David Tridle
Josie Tschetter
James Tucci
Logan Turner
Ryan Turner
Nicole Uhrmacher
Sarah Uhrmacher
Anne Underhill
Anne Urbauer
Jenne Urich
Justin Vala
Amanda Valentine
Matthew Van Horn
James Vanderslice
Courtney Vanek
Jessica Varner
Erin Vice
Ashley Vodehnal
Kristin Voges
Elizabeth Volgyes
Forrest Wade
Andrew Walden
Eric Walker
WHAT'S IN YouR WALKMAN?
With any large group of people, interests and musical preference span a wide variety of selections. South·east sophomores are no exception. Musical preference can be an extremely p-ersonal choJce or a choke you like to make known to everyone. As you walk down the halls at Southeast, this is very' evident. On one hand, you have people wearing T-shirts displaying bands such as the Grateful Dead, the Bea~tie Boys and Nir-
vana. On the other, you have people not as willing to divulge their musical tastes. ·Often you can s'ee di.fferent personality traits by the music one enjoys. For 'example, someone who listens to punk may lean more towards anarchy . and rebellion. Whereas , someone who listens to Bach or Beethoven may be more subdued or relaxed.
Sophomore Damon Wentz enjoys ska, reggae and blues music. He enjoys . ·such performers as Sublime, Bob
Marley and Bob Dylan. But although this is a wide variety, Hootie and the Blowfish are .riot on his top ten. "I hate Hootie," he said.
Sophomore Emily Plake enjoys classic rock 4 nd alternative music. , Bands ·like Phish and 311 make her want to dance. "The rhythm ma~es me want to move ·my body," she said.
·wentz · added, "The world would be a very dull and borfng place without music to help us through the day."
+by Casey Averett
Marsha Walker
Johnathen Wallace
Matthew Wallick
Laura Walstad
David Wampler
Brian Wandzilak
Ashleigh Warland
Kate vVassenberg
Franny Way
Katie Weather!
William Weesner
Clinton Weishahn
Jinohn Wekesser
Matthew Wellman
Damon Wentz
Kara Wessel
Noah White
Seth White
Tyler White
Heather Whitlatch
Jackie Wiechert
Sarah Wiese
Nathaniel Wilcox
Jared Wilhelm
Derek Wilken
Kathryn Willming
Emily Wilson
Jennifer Winje-Diamant
Caitlin Wisemiller
·Erin Witt
Christopher Wittgren
Tiffany Wold
Abbie Wolfe
Jessica Wolfgang
Brooke Wolzen
Melissa Wood
Nicholas Woodward
Benjamin Wright
Charles Wright
Stephanie Wulf
Ashley Wunibald
Noah Yankton
AND THE
B
ob Dole vs. Bill
Clinton.
Ben Nelson vs.
Chuck Hagel. No matter
what the candidates
think, America's youth do have an opinion on politics.
With last year's elections, our President was re -. elected to a second
term 1n office. "I'm glad
he got reelected," said sophomore Jill Thomas.
"He's done a good job."
Other students didn't follow the elections. "I
didn't really care who won," sophomore Derrick Eells said. A 1most everyone agreed
Holly Yardley
Angelo Ybarra
Joseph Younglove
Marc Zaiger
Miriah Zajic
Rebecca Zieg
Sarah Ziemer
Derek Zimmerman
Adam Zupancic
WINNER Is ...
that there was too much as much money," said negative publicity. Eells.
"There was lots of mud- The Senate race also . slinging," said sop ho- was a surprise. "I was more Jackie Wiechert. very surprised that "I think that they took Chuck Hagel won," said it way too far." Thomas. "I thoµght
There are many issues that Nelson would defithat teens today would nitely win." like to see addressed. "I No matter what think that Clinton people think, teens toneeds to make budget day pay attention to improvements so that politics. The candiwe aren't as far in dates sbould listen to debt," said Wiechert. students because we are "They need to hire a the leaders of tomorrow real accountant, not and what happens to ., someone who is just d~y will forever effect one of their friends, to our lives. do the budget. That • by Heather Roth way we might not waste
DeVon Huebert-Applied Chemistry, Chemistry, Physical Science Team
Tom Johnson-Global Perspectives, Western Civilization
Gary Kimminau-Maintenance Technician
Bitsey Leiter-Media/Computer Lab
Todd Mitmesser-Global Perspectives, Western Civilization
Linda Mullin-Spanish 2 and 3
Larry Munksgaard-Athletic Director
Karen Nettleton-Algebra, Geometry, Pre-Calculus
Sue Petersen-American Lit/Comp, Contemporary Lit., General Literature
Amy Peterson-English Lit/Comp, English 10
Larry Riley-Campus Supervisor
Barb Sandusky-Cafeteria Manager
Tom Sheppard-Beginning Pottery, Drawing, and Sculpture, 3-D Design
Malinda Smith-Student Mediation
Michael Swartz-Orchestra
Lucy Wicks-Beginning Jewelry, Beginning Pottery
I have the power ... Motivational speacker Tyler Durman talks at an assembly addressing the power within each of us .
Going with the gold ... Gold track shoes bring extra speed to Michael Johnson to set a world record in the 200 m race at the Atlanta Olympics.
Four nwre years ... President Bill Clinton and Vice~ President Al Gore raise their hands in victory at the Democratic National Convention.
THE PATH OF REFLECTION
Every year is a different adventure of looking back at the new and different roads that have been explored. This year began with courage and triumph as athletes competed in the Olympics in Atlanta. The highlights and major events of the 1996 Olympics included track star Michael Johnson who set a world record running with his golden shoes, and the melodrama of the women's gymnastics com .,. petition. The summer led way to the fall's presidential elections , which endedwith Democrat Bill Clinton being reelected for a second term, defeating Republican Bob Dole. Many other people of popular culture influenced our lives ·over the year. They led us through , taking us on ...
Carrying the team Coac h Bela Karo lyi raises the injured Kerri Strug in trium ph after her courageous vau lt routine, w hic h led the wome ns ' gymnastics team to first place.
Can you tell me how to get to Sesame Street?... Math teacher
Dan Dougherty impersonates the coveter toy, Tickle Me Elmo, at a Pep Rally.
Isn't it ironic .. . Ultra,popular singer Alanis Morrissette performs a song from her top album "Jagged Little Pill" in concert.
Watch those roots ... Chicago Bulls forward and hair color addict Dennis Rodman makes a cameo appearance on the TV program "Third Rock From
the Sun."
... THE PATH OF THE STARS
Many different personalities made the past year memorable. The youth of America made their appearance in the limel_ight. Students listened to the sounds of award-winner and huge album seller Alanis Morrissette. Teenage golfer Tiger Woods impressed the nation after winning three consecutive Amateur titles. Other notable celebrities included the man with the multi-colored hair, Chicago Bulls basketball player Dennis Rodman, and ' astFonaut Shannon Lucid who spent a record six
months in space. But the most popular celebrity of the year was cute, fuzz)l and red Tickle Me Elmo! ·But the year was filled wJ th more than the world of entertainment, there were also m a ny vents on
A "Tiger" in the desert ... Young golfer Tiger Woods hits bis way out of a sana trap at the U.S Amateur Tournament, where Woods is a three,time consecutive champion .
The wait is finally over The long saga of the O .] Simpson trial comes to a close, as he prepares to receive the verdict that he is responsible for the death of his forrner wife
The stare of the accused ... Timothy McVeigh, suspect in the Oklahoma City bombing, is being led from the courthouse after being arraigned on the bombing charges.
Flowers in the wind ... This memorial to the victims of Flight 800 brought comfort and hope to those who lost their lives in the crash.
On the lookout . .. A member of the British peacekeeping force in Bosnia observ es suspicious activity as a young local boy rests in waiting for the fighting to end
••• THE PATH OF MILESTONES
Many different events and milestones have lined the path over the last year. Struggles in Bosnia continued as conflicts between different groups remained unresolved. Months of investigation followed the sad and mysterious crash of TWA Flight 800, which killed 230 passengers. Controversy also surrounded the t rial of Timothy, McVeigh , accused as a suspect in the Oklahoma City Bombing . And as trials are concerned , no one will forget all the media publicity surrounding O.J. Simpson , who was found innocent of killing his wife, · Nicole, in criminal court, but was found accountable for her death in a civil proceeding. No matter what happens in the news, each year will be different and unique , adding new steps on the path of milestones.
Get ready, get set, VOTE . .. ( Right)Senior Alyss Beek and senior Jon W right organize and manage the voting booths at Student Vo te '96 wit h Politically Concerned Students.
Say Boo ... ( Below)Seniors Katie M adsen, T iffanie H anson, Lyn n Packard, Jill Kave lag, Beth Maney, and juniors Laura Martindale, and Patty Stein hauer and their costumed friends pose at Boo At T he Zoo for DECA.
p ATHS IN MANY DIR
Oh my gos h.. .
a pep rally.
And here she is ...
(Above) Teenage Republican officers junior Marie Mill igan, and seniors Buffy Aukerman, and Scott Wolfe speak at
(Left) Senior Angie Cox introduces Senator LaVon Crosby to Students for Life members on Club Day. Senator Cros by was discussing upcoming legislation for abortion.
Art Masters
Adam Bade, Ambra Batson, Jeff Bell, Tammi Bratt, Nick Cameron, Peiper Conard, Yasser Dahab, Wish Donovan, Nicci Ellis, Arturo Escobar, Mike Flaherty, Jack Fowler, Sabrina Gilmore, Brian Glaze, Josh Hansen, Ryan Hopkins, Rodger Johnson, Megan Ludwickson, Jeromie Luginbill, Kelly Luginbill, Misty Miller, Danielle Muhlbauer, Katy O'Meara, Betsey Saunders, Eric Schneiber, JR Schepers, Nolan Treadway, Nate Voss, Teresa Vuong, Kelly Walter, Cordell White, Keli Whitenack, Deana Winter.
Bible Study
Sera Barnett, Sara Barrow, Katie Beitler, Kimmie Beitler, Elizabeth Chrastil, Luke Cummings,Callista Fisher, Amanda Hergert, Amanda Hermes,Emily Herrington, Marissa Hodges,Jesse Kimberly, Katie Laws, Ermelyn Malit, Laura McCray, Mandi Pickerin, Jami Pickering, Brenda Salzman, Natalie Spar, Jared Stark, Lindsey Taylor, Anne Underhill, Charlie Varga, Laura Walstad, Bonnie Weber, Jinohn Wekesser, Jared Wilhelm,Abbie Wolfe, Stephanie Wulf.
Ieva Augstums, Tom Beckius, Nate Bruner, Brian Cozine, Laura Dewitt, Lindsay Grieser, Fatemah Jannati, Meghan Kent, Betsy Knight; Jennie Langtry, Marie Mai, John McCall, Kendra Moller, Mike Nichols, Margo Rehm, Heather Reno, Logan Seacrest, Megan Sheets, Angela Singh, Michelle Starr, Nate Voss, Melissa Waltke, Chad White.
STUDENTS COMMUNICATE
Close Up
Ieva Augstums, Sara Bartek, Jeff Brown, Richard Brown, Benj Clark, Jennifer Coe, Jeanine Danley, Kate Feely, Zach Gabelhouse, Katie Gerber, Molly Hunt, Kate Hutchens, Rebbecca Kacvinsky, Jill Kalvege, Ben Kutsch, Jacquetta Lannan, Louie Lin, Marie Mai, Devon McCave, Brain McGuire, Russel Meyer, Lindsey Moser, Betsy Saunders, Courtney Schellpeper, Kristen Schultz, Kendra Stauffer, Joel Stauffer, Audra Stock, Jessica Weaver.
Computer Club
Nikki Bates, Matt Beermann, Luke Breining, Daniel Buettner, Jad Callahan, Josh Coren, Ian Cottingham, Genny Critel, Nikku Deogun, Mike Eisenhauer, Matt Garthright, Mike Houchin, Ben Kutsch, Scott Lane, Jon Leung, Cale Milligan, Lincoln Morehouse, Brad Olson, Paul Pasika, Robbie Rosenberry, Shannon Serri, Shvonne Serri, Duane Teeters, Jim Vanderslice, Brent Wilson, Nick Woodward, Heather Zupancic.
Debate
Rory Berry, Jennifer Coe, Gretchen Doak, Gretchen Roemer,James Mussman, Russel Herstien, Tyler White, Richard Johnson, Emily Risk, Eric Haszard, Shane Mecham, Aaron Hartman, Susannah Bohlke, Saraugh Bohlke, Paul Ernest, Andy Herting, John McCall, Jason Wood, Robert Goble, Dori Palensky, Avin Pothuloori, Amber McIntyre, Chaslynn Watts, Dylan Brady, Jesse Lanz, Ian Cottingham, Cameron Cunning, Matthew Beerman, Angie Child,David Froscheiser, Cassie Carpick.
AND CONNECT WITH CLUBS
DECA
G. Aguire, T. Ahrendt, B. Anderson, R.Anderson, A. Arter, M. Baker , N. Barksdale, T. Barneson, L. Barney , S. Barton, A. Bauer , J. Baugous, T. Beckius, C. Bills , J. Breen, T. Brolliar, D. Brower, C. Carter, M. Cherry, S. Claus, M. Cline, B. Comstock , J. Creswell, C. Crow, J. Decker, J. Dickes , K. Dubisar, K. Dworak , D. Eells, M Euller, J. Ewalt, D. Firestone, T. Forst, J. Fox, S. Franks, M. Gabelhouse , E. Goos, J. Hamilton, M. Harm, J. Herz, J. Hopper, E. James, R. Jex, J. Kalvelag e , R. Kay , L. Kearns , A. Kelleher , K. Kottas , J. Krenk, J. Krieger , K. Lausten , J. Lawson, M Linder, T. Luebbe , T. Luebbe , W. Luke, L. Lund , K. Madsen, L. Mahoney, B. Maney, B. Manning, L. Martindale, J. Medina, M Meisenback, B. Moller, M. Mullinx, L. Murphy, C. Myers, P. Nelson , A. Nguyen, D. Niemann , J. Oehm , J. Ogorzolka, A. Oswald, L. Packard, T Parker, S. Peatrosky, B. Pedersen , T. Pittenger, W. Poppert , A. Rathburn , H. Reeves , E. Reining , D. Rivers, S. Sadler, A. Sahling, L. Satori, B. Saunders , B. Sawyers , J. Shamblin, S. Sherman, J. Siedschlag, M. Smith , J. Sorenson, M. Stephenson, P. Stienauer, A. Stock, A. Stohs , B. Stopp, E Stuckey , C. Taylor , L. Terpsma, M. Tompson , S Travis , A. Ulstrom, M White, A. Wilson, D. Wright , C. Wythers.
Ethical Treatnient of Aninials
K. Alferson, R. Anderson, A. Arter, C. Avertt, S. Bohlke , L. Baird, B. Bare, J. Bartling, W. Bauer, M. Berndt , C. Brady, S. Cooper, A. Cox , K. Curry, K. Duong, K. Freely, B. French, L. Guevera, T. Hanson, A. Hardy, L. Harlow, J. Hickman, A. Hunt , F. Janatti, B. Johnson , E. Keller , R. Kingsley, S. Kinsey, A. Kissack, E. Klaege, M. Kontos, A. Koontz, Q Laging , M Lindemann, H. Lowery, W. Lowery, K. Morgan, K. Nguyen, H. Scheleiger, A. Simonds, K. Sonderegger, P. Steinhower, J. Story, J. Story, J. Tschetter, C. Uhrmacher, A. Valentine , L. Volgyes T. Vuong, J. Walters, I. Whitmore, B. Witte, H. Yoder.
FBLA
A. James, S. Cook, N. Cooper, G. Critel, B. Douglas, T. Freeman, M. Gabelhouse, S. Gilmore, R. Goble, P. Goyette, C. Guenzel, D. Herbon, J. Howell, J. Hubka, J. Hynes, D. Irland, K. Jepson, R. Kinnison, $. Lane, J. Leeung, J. Lieneman, J. Lukesh, B. Manning, V. Martinez, A. Muhleisen, P. Pasika, J. Pike, R. Ragesdale, J. Rathe, M. Soucie, J. Steen, R. Sukovaty, B. Talley, C. Taylor, M. Thompson, R. Tonniges, M. Vanier, A. Warland, S. White, S. Ziemer.
CLUBS GIVE STUDENTS A
FCA
J. Adams, A. Bartek, A. Barton, J Bell, A. Borchers, K. Bowers, K. Brandt, K Broman, S Claus, S. Clymer, R. Lockhart , E. Coker, J. Cose, L. Derr, K. Duckworth, E. Everett, E. Gerrard, K. Gillespie, E. Goos, E. Harrington, J. Hartwig, S. Henn , A. Hergert, H. Herrington , A. Hosteller, C. Hughes , M. Hunt , C. Jensen, K Johnson, A. Kelliher, J. Kester, K. Koenel, K. Kollmorgen, K. Lau, K. Lausten, J. Lawson , B. Lococo , C. Mardock, V. Martinez, J. Marxsen, B. McNeil, K . Morphew, C. Myers, K Napue, J. Nunes, K Offutt, T Parker, J. Parman, R. Pavelka, K. Pugsley, A. Rathbone, S. Schaffer, M. Schkide, T. Schkide, J. Shamblin,]. Siedschlag, J. Sonday, B Spangler, M.Starr, M. Stephenson, E. Stuckey, S.Thorson, Li Toma, C. Toy, C. VanEck, C. Varga, K. Walter, J. Wekesser, S. Wibbels, A. Williams, T Wilson, E. Witt, C. Wittstruck, A. Wolf, E Young.
Fishing Club
M. Ball, B. Bare, N. Barksdale, A. Bauers, A. Bellamy, M.Biggs, Aaron B., Jon B , R. Bragger, M Bukacek, G. Bukley, J. Byrd , J. Ca mmack , C. Ca rper , M Cherry, J. Chu, M Cline, B. Comstoc k , L. Co nnell , E. Cruz, K Curry , A. Curtis, M. Davis, J. Decker , T. Deeter, L. Dreyer , L. Eggan, K Elder, C. Elgert, J. Emsick, K. Evasco, D. Firestone, P. Goyette, G Green, C.J. Guensel, S. Hall, J Hamilton, S Hardesty, J. Hyatt , Z. Hitch, J Holmberg, T. Horn , A. Hurlbut, E. James , L. Kearnes, D Knight , J. Lawson, N Lindstrom, R Lockhart , L. Mahoney, J. Martin, B. Matthews, A. McCarville, T. McKee, E. McNeese , B McNeil, T. McNitt, K Melichar, D Mitchel, T. Moore, A. Muselisen, L. Murphy, T. Murray, S. Myhre, T. Nguyen, N. Nichols, B. Nickolite, M.Oliver, T. Parker , K Pegler, L. Peterson, M. Pittenger , T. Pittenger, M. Quillen, A. Rankin , K. Rea, S Roberts , J. Rouse, W Sahling, B. Schlattmann, D. Schoo, S Serri, J Shmierda, A Shreve, A Shupe, J Smith, T. Sonderegger, B. Spilker, T. Stahla, B Stark, R Sukovaty, K Swisher, C. Tegt, F. Thorne, S Tweton , J. Varner, B. Wagner, J. Walters, J. Whitaker, K Wilson, T. Wilson, E. Witt, · J. Woolf, C. Wythers.
Flagline
Shannon Knoble , Kati Biel , Amber Oswald , Amber Lannin, Mandy Murphy , Joni Smith, Erin Eaton , Ta ra Baker , He a ther Meyer , Jenni f e r McLaughlin , Jenni f er Trapp , Alisha Bakk , Tawsha Ho w ell , Jenny Stark.
CHANCE TO GET INVOLVED
From The Depths
Austin Andrew, Casey Averett, Autumn Backhaus, Debra Barnhard, Lindsay Berry, Robert Cloutier, Rosa Hynes, Kevin Jackson, Nicklas Larkins, Abraham Miner, Adrianne NicholsonGibson, Lea Obradovic, Michelle Oelschlager, Bradley Orr, Tracie Pedersen, Trey Pittenger, Yolanda Ramirez, Craig Reinsch, Lucas Rogers, Judd Theil, Drew Unthank, Elizabeth Volgyes, Sara Yontz, Jessica Wilkins, Hilary Yoder.
Gospel Choir
Clint Baker, Matt Bettenhausen, Charles Boyd, Jeff Brown, Jamia Brunott, Sara Christenson, Matt Church, Katie Cole, Andrea Coleman, Chris Cooper, Susan Cooper, Renee Damrow, Sarah David, Jen DeMott, Tracie Densberger, Abby Edmonds, Josh Fisher, Katie Friesen, Katherine Gekas, Christina Hanson, Ronnie Head, Jason Earwax, Lacey Hughs, Marcie Johnson, Anne Jones, Wendy Kein, Jeremy Kester, James Krenk, Karina Kucera, Sarah Lamberson, Alicia Lyons, Marci Malone, Sheila Matney, Adam Mccarvil le , Megan McNeil, Katrina Moore, Tyson Moore, Alison Morford, Mike Nichols, Kara Offutt, Jackie Opp, Becky Paulson, Jason Perry, Eric Quandt, Sarah Robinson , Seth Rowaldt, Kristen Smith, Larissa Sprague, Ryland Steene, Patty Stienhauer, Tlicia Tanner, James Thompson, Charlie Varga, Teresa Vuong, Chris Wittgren, Abbie Wolfe.
Impact
I. Augstums, T. Baker, J. Baker, S. Barnett, S. Barrow, J. Bell , H. Brown, A. Burns, A. Cho, C. Collin, E. Cox, T. Cozine, L. DeWitt, C. Eggleston, S. Finkhous e, B. Fox, Z Gabelhouse, E. Gerrard, L. Grieser, A. Hergert, M. Hodges, F. Jannati , J. Kalvelage, M Kane, E. Kaufman, M. Kebriaei, M. Kent, J. Krenk, S. Lane, K Line we ber , M. Long, E. Mattson, L. Metcalf, S. Middendorf, K Morphew, M. Murphy, J. Myers, K. Nugent, A. Oswald, K Parde, T. Pedersen, S. Petschauer, J. Pickering, J. Plants, J . Pollard, A. Rathburn, E. Razo, J. Renner , H. Roth, S. Schaffer, J. Schiffbauer, S. Serri, K. Simms, A. Sinyh , J. Stark,B Stohs, K. Stone, S. Taylor, K. Voges, M. Voight, T. Vuong, L. Walstad, B. Wandzilnk, M. Weber, A. Williams, J. Wolfgang, J. Wright, H. Zupancic.
HANGING 01\T
Intellectual Games
Louis Braatz, Richard Brown, Daniel Buettner, Nick Cameron, Brian Cozine, Gretchen Doak, Sabrina Gilmore, Nikku Deogun, Mike Houchin, Ben Kutsch, Josh Wright.
Interact
Steven Bohn, Jessica Brady, Abby Conard, Steven Danlye, Megan Hatten, Susan Hellerich, Mitch Johnson, Jason Judd, Sara Lamberson, Misti Lenz, Colleen McCormally, Andy Muffly, Paul Nelson, Sara Paxton, Emily Rock, Jason Shank, Andy Sommers, Corrie Stahlman, Mary Wigley, Angie Wilson.
International Club
T. Ahr endt, K. Alfr edson, R. Anderson, E. Andrews, S. Atwood,!. Au gstums, C. Averett, T. Baker, H. Banta, H Beck, D. Berg, M. Berndt , M. Blomgren , K. Bowers, C. Brady, L. Brassette, I. Brown, A. Burianek,C. Carpick, J. Coe , A Coleman, C. Collin, T Cozine, G Crite l , K. Crowley , K. Currin , A. Curt is, M Dav is, E. Dawes, M. DeBord,]. Decker, D. Denn , L. Derr, J. Dickes, J. Dugger, D Eells, L. Ellsworth, S. Eur ek, M Faris, C. Fert ig, V. Flury, K. Friesen, L. Gardner, J. Gdovic, K Gerber, E. Gerrard, P Go ld en, H. Grove, N. Guenzel, M Guylas, J. Hancock, J. Hanway, M Hardesty, A. Hartman, A. Helms , A. Hergert, R. Herstein, K. Herz, J. Hickman, J. Holsapple , S. Hossaini, M. Hunt, L. l anno , C. Jefferson, C. Jensen, A. Johnson , A. Joshnson , R. Kacvinsky, M. Kane, J Kalvelage , M. Kent, M. Kersey, R. Kingsley, H. Lando n , E Larson, R. Lowry, W. Luk e , B. Lukesh, K. Ma , B Manning , J. Martin, V Marti n ez, N. McKinney , E McNeese , S. Merritt, K Meyer, L. Meyerle, L. Moracewski, C. Moran, C. Myers , C. Nabegh, K Nelson, C. Offutt, J. Ogorzolka, K Parde, M. Parker , A. Peterson, L. Pickering, J. Pike , B Plageman, E. Quandt , A. Rathbun, J. Renner, M Rehm , H. Richters , L. Rosenberry , K. Roswell, M Sa l ak, S. Schaffer, 0. Sepu lveda, S Serri, S Serri, M Shea, A, Shupe, A Singh, K. Sommer, K Sonderegger, S. Sorenson, B. Spilker, K Staiert, M Starr, J. Stenberg, E Stone, A. Srork, S. Straub , C. Streeter, N. Snyder, C. Taylor, D. Teeters , H. Thege, J. Thomas, S. Tweton, N Uhrmacher, E. Vice, K. Voger , M. Voges , M. Voight, N. Voss, J Wa lt ers , M Weber, C. Wherry , J. Wiechert, M Wig ley , E. Williams, M. Will iams, K Willming, B. Witte , T Wo ld ,]. Wolfgang, J Wright, S. Wul f, H. Zupancic.
132 CLUBS
GOING STRONG
Key Club
T. Ahrendt, B. Artz , E. Aukerman, A. Backhaus, B. Bare, A. Barton, N. Bates, C. Bills, M. Blomgren, K. Brandt, R. Brester, K. Broman, R. Brown,, C. Carper, A. Child, A. Clark, K. Corliss, C. Crow, H. Debutts, L. Dewitt , G. Doak, C. Eckstein, L. Ewell, A. Gealy, E. Gerrard, L. Grieser, S. Hellerich, A. Helms, J. HowellBurke, S. Hurst, K. Hutchens , C. Jensen, J. Kalvelage, R. Kingsley, A. Komenda, Q, Lagin g, H. Landon, J. Lannan, M. Larson, J. Lawson, M. Lenz, K. Lineweber, L. Lund , B. Matthews, C. McCormally, K. Morphew, K. Nelson , K. O'Meara, M Oliver, S. Paxton, K. Peters , L. Peterson, K. Pugsley, L. Rogers, J. Rosenberger, S. Sadler, L. Satorie, B. Sawyer, K. Siepker, A. Singh, N. Snyder, S. Sorenson, P. Stienhauer, K. Stiaret, C. Taylor , J. Thomas , C. Townsley, D. Unthank, A. Vodehnal, A. Walden, K · Welch, K. Wilming, E. Witt, L. Wright
Leadership Club
T.Ahrendt, B. Anderson, B. Bare , A. Bartek, J. Bell , E. Beltzer, M. Biggerstaff, W. Bock, B. Bohn, B. Bonstetter , A. Bozak, K. Broman, G. Buckley, J. Burner, C. Clinard, J. Creswell, A. Curtis, A. Curtis, J. Dance J. Dickes, K. Dorsey, C. Eckstein , C. Effle, E. Everett, L. Ewell, C. Fey, L.Fisher , L. Freed, M. Gabelhouse, A. Gay, G. Green, P. Griger, A Guzman, J. Hamilton , S. Hardesty, T. Hatfield, A. Hergert , K. Herz , M. Hunt , A. Hurlbut, C. Hynes, L. Ianno , J. Kalvelage, J. Krenk , G Kroll, J. Langtry, J. Lannon , J. Linder, M. Linder , B. Lococo, B. Manning , R. Martin, J. Marxen , N. Mason, B Matthews, A. Mccarville , S. McCracken, E. McNeese , M. Mecham, M. Meisenbach, K. Melichar, B. Moller, T. Moore , L Moraczowski, L.Murphy, C. Myers, R. Myers, S. Nadelman , A. Nguyen, K. Nguyen , T. Nguyen, N. Nichols , N. Nugent, J. Nunes , J. Oehm, J. Ogorzolka , A. Olson , C. Peters, A. Peterson, L. Peterson, M. Peterson , A. Pincsak, M. Pinkleman, M. Pittenger, B. Riddle, C. Rometo, A. Ruliffson, S. Sadler, W Sahling, S. Schaffer, C. Shellpepper , K. Schumann , B. Schallenberger, J. Shamblin, M. Sheets, S. Sherman, J. Shimerda, A. Shreve , A. Shupe, L. Siedhoff, A. Singh, °K. Smith, M. Smith , K.Sonderegger, T. Stahla, L, Stordahl, E. Stuckey , K. Swisher, C. Taylor, H Thege, B. Thomas, S. Thorson, L. Toma, S Tweton, C. Uhrmacher, S. Uhrmacher, D. Unthank, K. Voges, N. Voss, K. Walter, E. Wilson, K. Wilson, K. Wilson, E. Witt, B. Woltzen.
Leisur~ Sports
J. Ahlstedt, T Alwin, T. Bangert, S Blome, C. Boyd, M . Broderick, A. Caines, F. Centamore, S. Christensen, E. Eaton, C. Erickson, L. Ewell, J. Fischer, M. Flaherty, T Gage, J. Green, C. Hansen, c. Haszard, Z Hitch, P. Hobelman, T. Hollman, C. Hooper, M Houchin, J. James, M Johnson, K. Kaulins, M. Kontos, S. Lane, R. Lutje, T. McKee , S. Myhre, J. Parga, N. Payne, J . Pickle, D. Scheffler, J. Schepers, J. Sherwood, C. Stiles, E. Wacker, C. Watts, C. Whitaker.
FROM FuNTo Medical
Club
R. Anderson, J. Appling, L. Baird, J. Barker, S. Barton, C. Baumbach, J. Baurer, H. Baxendale, K. Beil, K. Beitler, J. Bench, W. Bock, K. Brandt, N. Briggs, G. Buckley, J. Cammach, C. Carpick, K. Cole, S. Cooper, C. Brady, A. Curtis, E. Daharsh, H. Deogun, J. Danley, K. Dubisar, C. Effle, L. Ellsworth, C. Fertig, S. Finkhouse, L. Fisher, J. French, C. Frey, K. Gerber, H. Grove, A. Haifley, E. Hansen, L. Harlow, J. Herz, K. Hutchens, C. Hynes, R. Jackson, F. Jannati, B. Johnson, K. Johnson, A. Kafka, E. Keller, A. Kelliher, M. Kent, S. Kinsey, A. Kissack, Q Laging, S. Lane, J. Leung, T. Luebbe, L. Lin, J. Linder, T. Luebbe, B. Lukesh, K. Madsen, L. Martindale, V. Martinez, E. Mellen, B. Miriovsky, J. Mussman, A. Nguyen, L. Packard, K. Parde, P. Pasika, S. Petschauer, J. Pickering, M. Pickering, E. Razo, A. Ruliffson, B. Sawyers, K. Schumann, C. Sense, S. Serri, S. Serri, S. Sherman, J. Siedschlag, A. Singh, K. Sondregger, K. Staffer, M. Starr, M. Stephenson, D. Thiel, K. Voges , M. Voight, T. Vuong, S. Wibbels, A. Wilson, C. Wittstruck, J. Wolfgang, N. Woodward, J. Wright, W. Wright, H. Zupancic.
Military Club
Paul Earnest, Sabrina Gilmore, Ryan Hahn, Christina Hansen, Jerry Harre, Steven Hubbard, Nick Lange, James Riles, Chris Stewart, Shawn Zuelsdorf.
Mock Trial
Jessica Appling, Sara Bartek, David Frochieser, Kate Hutchens, Eric Larson, Shane Mecham, Danielle Mueller, James Mussman, Kiley Olds, Becky Paulsen, Cecily Rometo, Alicia Shepard, Brett Spilker, Jessica Wilkins.
J CLUBS HAVE IT ALL!
Model U.N.
I. Augstums, S. Barnett, T. Beckius, A. Beek, D. Beste, D. Buettner, A. Child, K. Coniglio, J. Coren, J. Decker, K. Dubisar, D. Eells, L. Fisher, K. Gerber, T. Hansen, A. Hartman, Z. Hitch, J. HowellBurke, A. Kafka, J. Kroll, E. Larson, J. Linder, K. Ma, N. Mason, S. Mecham, J. McCall, K. McCartney, C. McHenry, B. Miriovsky, K. Morgan, J. Oehm, M. Rehm, S. Roosmann, M. Starr, H. Thege, L. Thompson, L. Volgyes, D. Walker, L. Walstad, J. Walters, J. Wilkins, J. Wood, J. Wright.
Multicultural Club
T. Ahrendt, J. Ashelford, I. Augstums, T. Bangert, S. Barnett, J. Bowling, C. Boyd, M. Brahatchek, L. Brassette, I. Brown, G. Buckley, M. Church, M. Clayton, C. Clevenger, S. Cooper, E. Cruz, M Davis, H. Deogun, S. Downs, K. Duong, J. Edwards, A. Escobar, G. Green, P. Hooper, S. Hossaini, C. Hynes, F. Jannati, M. Johnson, M. Kebriaei, M. Kent, M. Kersey, J. Krenk, J. Lawson, M. Love, K. Ma, N. Mason, M. McLean, V. Meinberg, K. Melichar, K. Moore, T. Moore, K. Morgan, R. Nataraj, H. Nguyen, K. Nguyen, C. Offutt, N. Payne, A. Peterson, L. Peterson, S. Pickering, J. Piper, M. Pittenger, E. Quandt, Y. Ramirez, H. Reeves, N. Richter, S. Roberts, S. Roosmann, C. Sanchez, J. Shimerda, A. Singh, N. Snyder, J. Stark, K. Stone, J. Thompson, L. Thompson, L. Turner, A. Villafante, M. Voight, T. Vuong, S. White, K. Wilson.
NBC
D. Arp, I. Augstums, S. Eurek, J. Glaesemann, N. Guenzel, A. Kafka, M. Kane, B. Knight, B. Kutsch, L. Lin, T. Marquis, J. McCall, S. Mecham, B. Miriovsky, M. Rehm, M. Rogers, S. Rogers, C. Rometo, M. Sheets, B. Stohs, S. Travis, T. Vuong, J. Wood.
CLUBS PREPARE You
Politically Concerned Students
Ieva Augsturns, Allyss Beek, Kate Hutchens, Britt Johnson, Adam Kafka, Betsy Knight, Louie Lin, Ben Miriovsky, Mike Nichols, Megan Sheets, Angela Singh, Josh Strain, Jason Wood, Jon Wright, Sarah Zimmer.
New Friends
Angie Barry, Nikki Bates, Emilie Beltzer, Sara Christensen, Cecilia Collin, Erin Cox, Kiev Duong, Marissa Hodges, James Hynes, Jill Kalvelage, Shannon Middendorf, Katrina Moore, Dawson Nix, Matt Priester, Shawn Renne, Nich Ryan, Amber Thompson, Teresa Vuong, Mike Weston.
Photo Club
Autumn Backhaus, Deb Barnhard, Allyss Beek, Matt Bettenhausen, Courtney Carper, Yasser Dahab, Devon Denn, Wish Donovan, Kieu Duong, April Faterni, Jason Glaesernann, Preston Hobelrnan, Sarah Kinsey, Megan Ludwickson, Leah Lund, Nikki Newcomer, Tracie Pedersen, Katey Pegler, Chris Reigle, Kirn Ross, Stephanie Serio, Michelle Starr, Cassie Streeter, Ian Whitmore, Charlie Wright, Hilary Yoder
136 CLUBS
FOR THE FUTURE
Peer Pals
Karin Sommer, Sara Nadelman, Alyssa Guzman,] amt Pickering, Megan Mullinix, Angela Cox, Wendy Beckwith, Sarah Eurek, Erin Mattson, Erin Agnew, Aelene Beaman, Jennifer Coe, Ranae Brester, Sarah Claus, Johanna Creswell, Erin Dawes, Mel Flowers, Katie Gerber, Erica Gerner, Jayme Kalmbrunn, Gabrielle Kroll, Toni Luebbe, Megan Lundy, Kendra Moller, Jason Peck, Tracie Pedersen, Jame Strand, Emily Stuckey, Matt Taylor, Amy VanHorn, Melissa . Waltke, Crystal Whitaker.
National Honor Society
K. Alfredson, R. Anderson , H. Anderson, D. L. Harlow , H. Harral, J. Harre, J. Harrell, J. Perlman, J. Pickering , S. Pickering, T . Arp, P. Audi, I. Augstums , A. Bachaus , L. Hellerich , S. Hinrichs , J. Hoelscher , A. Pittenger , J. Plants , W. Poppert , C. Price , J. Baird, D. Barnhard, C. Baumbach, A. Beek, Hotchkiss, K. Hutchens , S. Irons, C. Jensen , Pryor, K. Pugsley, C. Reinsch, H. Reno, S. K. Beitler, J. Bench, J. Bergman , C. R. Jex , R. Johnson , B.Johnson , A. Kafka , J. Rogers, M. Rogers , C. Rometo , S. Rooseman, Biggerstaff, W. Bock, J. Breen, R. Brester, Kalvelage , M. Kane, K. Kaulins, A. Kent, J. · H. Roth , A. Rowan, A. Ruliffson, B. Sabatka, R. Brown, D. Buettner , A. Burianek , A. Buss , Kester , S. Kinsey , A. Kissack , B. Knight, R. M. Salak , E. Saunders, J. Schmidt, K. E. Cabacungan, D. Campbell , C. Carter, A. Kopf , A. Korbelik , K. Kottas , J. Kurt z er , B. Severin, M. Sheets , S. Sherman , A. Sibert, Child, B. Churley, C. Clinard , E. Coker , K. Kutsch , Q Laging, E. Larson , S. Lawrence, M. Smith , K. Sonderegger , B. Spangler , J. Coniglio, S. Connors, J. Coren , A. Cox , B. L. Lin , M. Lindemann, N. Lindstrom, R. Stark, M. Starr, A. Stock , C. Stahlman, B. Cozine, A. Curtis, J. Dance , S. David , H. Lowry , W. Luke, B. Lukesh , K. Madsen, M. Stohs, K. Stone , A. Swanson, B. Talley, D. Deogun, J. Dickes, P. Dolan , S. Downs , M. Malone, B. Maney , T. Marquis , N. Mason, Thiel, R. Thorson , S. Travis, A.Tredway, D. Doyle, K. Dubisar , A. Duey , C. Effle , L. K. McCartney, M. McCracken , C. McHenry , Urmacher , R. Vahle , S. Vanek, M. Voges , Ellsworth, B. Erie, T. Esbensen , S. Eurek , J. S. Mecham , C. Meder , M. Meisenbach, B. M. Voight , N. Voss , J. Walczyk ; K. Walter , J. Ewalt, K. Feely, C. Fertig , S. Finkhouse, L. Miriovsky, B. Moller , K. Morgan , P. Nabegh , Walters , M. Weber , N. Weber, J. Welter, C. Fischer, V. Flury, J. Fox , M. Frost , Z. A. Nguyen, K. Ngu y en , J. Nielson , M. White , S. Wibbels , A. Williams , B. Wilson , Gabelhouse, J. Gdovic, K. Gerber , J. Niemann, J. Nunes , B. Olson , C. Olson, J. C. Wittstruck , J. Wood , J. Wright, H.Yoder , Glaesemann, C. Graham , N. Guenzel, A. Opp, A. Oswald , L. Packard , T. Pedersen, A. E. Young. Haifley, E. Hansen, J. Hansen , T. Hanson ,
CHANGING THE w AY~:
P.O.W.E.R
H. Anderson, R. Anderson, I. Augustums, L. Baird, D. Barnhard, T. Beckius, S. Bohlke, N. Brey, A. Child, K. Coniglio, S. Conners, K.Crowley, M. Davis, D. Denn, D.Dissmeyer, S. Eggers, S. -Eurek, L. Ewell, B. French, M. Gabelhouse , J. Gdovic, S.Golter, H. Grove, A. Haifley, K. Herz, S. Hosani, A. Hunt, F. Jannati, R. Jex, B. Johnson, R. Johnson, M. Kane, K. Kreutz, S. Lawrence, C. Leavitt, A. Ladden, M. Long, C. Lower, W. Luke, K. Ma, M. Malone, J. McCall, K. McCartney,M. McCracken, C. McHenry, M. Meisenbach, S; Meyer, K. Moller, M Moncure, J. Oehm, L. Packard, M. Parker, A. Perlman, T. Peterson, S. Pickering, E. Plake, C. Price, E. Quandt, J. Rannan, H. Reno, S. Robinson, H. Roth, A. Rowan, B. Salzman, C. Schellpepper, S. Serio , M. Shea, K. Simms, M. Smith, R. Sookram, E. Stanca, J. Steckleberg, C. Stahlman, H. Thege, L. Toma, A. Tredway, N. Uhrmacher, A. Ulstrom, L.Volgyes, J. Weaver, J. Weichert, T. Wale, M. Worster.
Psychology
R. Anderson, T. Andrews, R. Antholz, D. Arp , H. Baack, K. Bacon, T. Baker, B. Bare, A. Beek, T. Beckius, A. Beek, J. Bergman, S. Bogus, S. Bohlke, S. Bohlke, D. Brady, R. Brown, J. Buckbee, J. Callahan, M.. Chen, ]. Cho, S. Cho, E. Christensen, C. Clements, M. Cline, J. Coren, M. Corkle, J. Creswell, Y. Dahab, G. Doak, L. Ellis, S. Eurek, C. Evasco, M. Fleherty, G. Ford, D. Froschieser, J. Gdovic, C. Geekas, S. Golter, N. Guenzel, N. Hagood, T. Hanson, L. Harlow, J. Hickman, M Jensen, A. Johnson, K. Johnson , M. Kebriaei, E. Keller , R. Kingsley, J. Lannan, L. Lin, M. Lindeman, M. Long, M. Mai, L. Martindale, S. Mecham, C. Meder, E. Mellen, J. Meyer, L. Morehouse, S. Morrisen, D. Nadelman. R. Nolan, B, Olson, C. Price, M. Rehm, D. Sciscoe, L. Seacrest, S. Serio, S. Serri, J. Shamblin, C. Schellpeper, J.D. Simeck, A. Singh, R. Smith, B. Spilker, C. Tegt, M. Tegtmeir, D. Thiel, L. Toma, A. Valentine, A. Walden, A . Whyrick, M. Wigley, K. Willming, K. Wilson, H. Yoder, A. Yost, H. Zupancic.
Red Cross
J. Appling, H. Beck, N. Ellis, J. Erie, J. Hancock, T. Helmkamp , J. Hoelscher, F. Jannai, A. Korbelik, L. Lafler, E. Paul, J. Renner, S. Robinson, C. Streeter, L. Walsad, T. Vuong.
IOF THE WORLD. • •
Round Table
Josh Anderson, Paul Audi, Casey Averett, Autumn Backhaus, Whitney Bauer, Kim Beadle, Susannah Bohlke, Marybeth Buchinski , Heidi Esbensen, Sarah Golter, Julie Hanway, Ronny Head, Tasha Horn, Adam Hunt, Emily Lauterbach, Andria Lay, Ryan Legg, Sadie Meyer, Kendra Moller, Rupa Nataraj, Krista Parde , John Pruett, Gretchen Roemer, Luke Rogers, Christina Sams, Pat Sands, Jamie Schiffbauer, Ryan Turner, Anne Underhill, Shawn Zuehlsdorf.
Science Olympiad
Don Arp, Jr., Sera Barnett, Justin Bechtel, Daniel Buettner, Brian Cozine, Tracy Cozine, Harmander Deogun,Harvinder Deogun, Brian Douglas, Justin Glaesemann, Nick Guenzal, Seth Kingery, Ben Kutsch, Mike Soucie, Stephanie Taylor, Nick Woodward.
Shield
First Row: Teresa Vuong, Devon Denn, Wendy Lowery, Niki Newcomer Second Row: Sarah Eurek, Erica Gerner, Carrie Myers, Jame Strand, Jessica Wilkins, Hilary Yoder, -Casey Averett, Fatemah Janatti, Heather Schleiger. Back Row: Lynn Packard, Laura Meyerle, Erin .Dawes, Liz _Murphy, Josh Strain, Tracie Pedersen, Jason Theis, Dori Glabe, Jason Glaesemann.
Not Pictured: Jeff Bell.
VARIETY PROMOTES
Shirettes
Front row: Quinn Laging, Kelly Bowen, Beth Dyer , Holly Baack. Second row: Rebecca Jex, Jackie McBride, Angie Shupe, Maggie Smith , Kate Swisher, Teri Ahrendt. Back row: Lindsey Wright , Sarah Sadler , Ranae Brester, Cachita Hynes, Kate Wilson , Amanda Munford , Tonya Forst, Laura Satorie.
Ski Club
Nikki Abbott, Lyla Baird, Tom Beckius, Jesse Bergman, Sungjin Cho, Cassie Crow, Yassar Dahab, Jamie Domeier, Kelly Dworak, Dan Finn, Mike Flaherty, Tonya Forst, Liz Gardner, Chad Halstrom, Dan Hinds, Zach Hitch, Jane Holsapple , Jennifer Hopper, Matt Johnson, Lenae Kearns, Andrea Kissack, Jennie Langtry, Leah Lund, Nicole McKinney , Vanessa Meinberg, Shawn Morrison, Pedram Nabegh, Brian Nugent, Justin Olmstead, Emily Plake, Justin Rice , Sarah Sadler, Laura Satorie, J .R. Schepers, Nicole Smith, John Walters, Scott Wolfe, Zane Zimbleman.
Speech
·Louis Braatz, Rory Berry, Jennifer Beyer, Joan Childers, Nate Christensen, Stacy Crisler, Genny Critel, Erin Dawes, Brian Douglas, Paul Earnest, Nate Francis, Sabrina Gilmore, Elizabeth Hardy, Jane Holsapple, Kyle Johnson, Shane Mecham, Rupa Nataraj, Kiley Olds, Katie Owen, Elizabeth Philson, John Pruett, Sarah Roosman, Angela Singh, Laura Stordahl, Serity Stratton, Cassie Streeter, Telicia Tanner, Ann Watson, Jinohn Wekesser, Tyler White.
STUDENT INVOLVEMENT
Belles Voix
Alicia Armbruster, Ashley Barrett, Brieann Bonnstette, Alexi Burns, Callista Fisher, Catherine Gekas, Alyssa Guzman, Megan Hutten, Amy Hotchkiss, Stephanie Jansse , Katie Laws, Megan Lundy, Jennifer Munson, Amanda Murphy, Kar a Napue, Katie Nugent, Anne Olson, Monica Reinsch, Suzanne Schaffer, Jasmine Shimerda, Mindy Staberg, Laura Stordahl, Telicia Tanner, Anne Underhill, Jinohn Wekesser, Brooke Wolzen.
Student Council
Don Arp, Brad Bare, Sara Bartek, Matthew Beerman, Courtney Carper, Lindsey Cheever, Jennifer Coe, Jake Decker, Dan Firestone, George Green, Alexis Haifley, Molly Hunt, Kate Hutchens, Eric Larson, Natalie Mason, John McCall, Alison Morford, Katie Morgan, Carrie Myers, Sam Myhre, Sara Nadelman, Annie Olson, Ross Pierson, Suzanne Schaffer, Hadley Sharp, Jamie Siedschlag, Audra Stock, Amanda Valentine, Seth White, Abi Williams, Erin Witt.
Students for Choice
T. Ahrendt, T. Ahrendt, I. Augstums , L. Baird, T. Baker, L. Barney, D. Barnhard, J. Bartels, W. Bauer , T. Beckius, M. Blomgren, S. Bogus , S. Boheke , B. Bohn, B. Bonnstetter, K. Coniglio, ].Creswell, Keley Currin , L. DeWitt, K. Dubison, S. Eggers , N. Ellis, K. Esterling , M. Euler , K: Feely , C. Fey , G. Ford , J. Gdovic , K. Gerber , E. Gerner, S. Golter , E. Goos, H. Grove , L. Gueren , C. Hesson, D. Hunt , F. Jannati , B. Johnson , R. Johnson , M. Kent , A. Kissel , K. Kreutz , S. Lane , J. Lannan , C. Leavitt , R. Lowry , T. Luebbe, L. Martindale, C. McHenry , S. Mcleese, R. Meadow, J. Meyer , M. Moncure , S. Morrison , H. Morrow, E. Murphy, A. Nicholson, J . Oehm, J. Ogorzolka , J. Parker , M. Rehm, S. Robinson , S. Roosmann, D. Scheffler, J. Shamblin , A. Singh, T. Stahla , J. Strand, S. Straub , E. Stuckey , C. Tegt , B. Thompson , N. Uhrmacher, L. Volgues , I. Whitmore , M. Wigley , J. Wilkins , K. Wilson, H. Yoder.
SOUTHEAST FINDS A.
Students For Life
J. Apling, A. Backhaus, S. Barrett, S. Bartek, L.Braatz, R. Brester, J. Brunott, M. Buchinski , E. Chrastil, N Christensen, M. Connealy, K. Corliss, A. Cox, K Curry, S. David, E. Dawes , J. Diamant, B. Douglas , A. Duey , B. Dyer, A. Demonds, H. Esbensen, S. Finkhouse, K. Friesen, M. Gulyas, T. Hanson , H. Harral, J. Hartwig , R. Heinke, A. Hermes , S Hinrchs, M. Hodges. J. Hoelscher, A. Hotchkiss, A. Hotchkiss, K. Johnson, S. Kentopp, J. Kester, J. Kimberly, K Laws, W. Lowery, M. Malone, B Maney , T. Marquis , R. Martin, L. Martindale, E. Mattson, J. McBride, K. McCartney, M Milligan, Z. Moseman, T. Murray, J. Opp , K. Owen , E. Paul, J. Pickering, M. Porto, M. Priester, K. Pugsley , Y. Ramirez, G. Roemer, L. Rogers, K. Ross, A. Rudd , B. Sabatka, R. Schacht, S. Serio, K. Shamblin, D. Sheffer, N. Spar , K. Stauffer, T. Steen, J. Stenberg, C. Stolle, L. Taylor, L. Toma, A. Tredway , A. Valentine, K. Voges, A. Watson, E. Williams, L. Wolfe.
Thalians and Thespians
R. Anderson, T. Beckius, W. Beckwith, S. Bogus, S. Bohlke, C. Brady, J . Brunott, C. Carpick, C. Clements, K. Cole, K Coniglio, M Corkle, J. Creswell, Y. Dahab, B. Douglas, C. Fey, G Ford, B. French, C . Hansen, T. Hanson, C . Hynes, K. Johnson, R. Kinnison, A. Kissel, K. Kre u tz, L. Ladman, E. Larson, D. Luebbe, M. Malone, K McCartney, L. McKinley, V Meinberg, C. Neirman, K. Olds, J. Perry, G. Roemer, J. Fogers, B. Sabatka, K. Shamblin, T. Stahla, P. Steinauer, C. Tegt, B. Thompson, C. Varga J Watson, C. Wright.
Synkra-Knights
I. Augstums , E. Bel tz er , A. Haut z enroder , R. Je x, M. Ka ne , L. Lafler , K. Madsen , E. Plake , A. Ruli ff son , A. Simonds , J. Steckelberg , L. Turner , E. Vice , K. Willming , D. Winter.
CLUB FOR EVERYONE!
Trap Club
J. Ahlstedt, M. BettenhausenA. Benischeck, B. Braunsroth, J. Bussen, S. Clymer, W. Donovan, E. Eaton, C. Evasco, C. Halstrom, D. Hoskins, M. Jensen, B. Johnson J. Pratt, J. Pryor, B. Rains, A. Ripley, T. Sibert, M. Tegtmeier, J. Troy, C. Varga, A. Walden, J. Wallace, B. Wright, J. Dinges.
Teenage Republicans
D. Arp, K. Beitler, M. Bettenhausen, D. Buettner, M. Cherry, N. Christersen, I. Cottingham, S. Egges, M. Houchin, A. Keetle, J. Kester, J. Krenk, B. Kutsch, M. Milligan, N. Newcomer, C. Pederson, D. Perkins, B. Riddler, A. Ruliffson, Z. Rustad, T. Stania, J. Stauffer, M. Stroh, C. Varga, K. Wilson, S. Wolf, J. Wood, J. Wright , S. Wulf, S. Ziemer.
Students For Peace
K. Alfredson, B Anderson, A. Arter, S. Atwood, I Augstums, B. Bare, D. Barnhard , E. Beltzer, J. Berke , D. Beste , M. Biggs, A. Bohling, S. Bohlke, C. Brad y, B. Briggs, J. Buser , J. Byrd, C. Carper, M. Carper, F. Centimore, S. Cho, K. Coniglio, A. Cox, M. Cruey, K. Curry, Y. Dahab , J. Dance, J. Decker , K. Dubisar, C. Elder, H. Expersen, L. Fisher, B. French, M. Frost, J. Gdovic , A. Gibson, R. Goble, S. Golter, T. Hanson, S. Hardesty, A. Hartman , A. Hautzenroder , M. Hunt , J. James, J. Javorsky, B Johnson, A. Joy , B. Kingston ,A. Kissack, A. Kissel, A. Koontz, C. Kovar, K. Kreutz , E. Larson , J. Lauderbach, A. LeGrande, J. Linder , ]. McCall, M. McCracken, C. McHenry, C. Meder, K. Morgan, K. Morse, J. Mulnix, A Nguyen, A. Pearlman, C. Pedersen, V. Porter , M. Quillen, K. Rae , M. Rehm , S. Roberts, P. Sands, A. Saunders, N. Schmitz, H. Sharp, C. Stohlman, L. Stohrdall, L. Thompson, A. Tredway , S. Uhrmacker, A. Ulstrom, A. Valentine, J. Varmer, K. Voges , M. Voges, T. Vuong, Z. Watson, I. Whitmore, ].Wilkins, A. Williams, M. Wittmann, B. Woken, S. Zuehlsdorf.
THE SWEET SOUNDS OF
Orchestra
C. Averett, A. Bartek, A. Beek, J. Bench, M. Berndt, C. Biggersstaff, N. Briggs, S. Clymer, K. Cole, K. Crowley, L. David, H. Esbensen, E. Gardener, J. Glaesemann, D. Gutsche, J. Holsapple, S. Hossaini, M. Houchin, K. Jepson, A. Jones, E. Kaufman, S. Keelan, S. Kinsey, K. Knuth, J. Langtry, L. Lin, A. Morford, K. O'Keefe, K. O'Meara, C. Pedersen, K. Peters, V. Porter, J. Pruett, D. Rivers, M. Shea, A. Singh, J. Stenberg, M. Walker, J. Wright.
Jazz Band 1
C. Biggerstaff, B. Bohn, T. Cahela, J. Dance, J . Ewalt, J. Fisher, J. Hellerich, B. Hempel, J. Hickman, A. Kafka, E. Kiple, M. Long, S. Meyer, B. Miri o vsky, C. Nierman, C. Olson, J. Rawson, S. Rowoldt, A. Streur, S. Taylor, A. Williams, J. Wright.
Jazz Band 2
J . Ar o n, K. Bacon, T. Bake r, C. Baumbach, S. Clymer, R. Co le, A C o leman, J Danley, J Do meier, B. Ewalt, J. Gilm o re, C. Javorsky, W. J o hns o n, R. Kacvinsky, M. Leu ng, T Miller, T. Oltman, T St een, J. Th o mpson, A. Valentine, M. Van Horn, C. Weishahn, J Wilhelm
Music INVOLVES STUDENTS
Marching Band
K. Bacon , T. Baker, A. Bakk , J. Bartels, N. Bates, C. Baumbach, H. Baxendale, K. Beil, J. Bell, J. Beyer, H. Brown, J. Brunken, R.Cole , A. Coleman, T. Cozine,G. Critel, E. Eaton , C. Eggleston, J. Eihusen, B. Ewalt, C. Fertig, V. Flury, C. Frey , A. Gage, S. Greving,L. Guevara , E. Hansen , J. Hellerich, S. Hinrichs, A.Hostetler , M. Houchin, T. Howell,S.Hubbard,C. Javorsky, A.K Johnson , A. Johnson, W. Johnson, R. Kacvinsky, S. Knoble, S. Lamberson, S.Lane, A. Lannin, J. Leung, M. Leung, M. Long, D. Luebbe, V. Luft, B. Lukesh , M. Mai, M.Malone, E. Mattson J. Mclaughlin, H. Meyer, S. Meyer, T. Miller , C. Milligan, K. Moller , A. Murphy, J. Myers, C. Nierman , B. Olson , C. Olson, T. Oltman, A. Oswald, ].Parman, K. Pfister , E. Philson , M. Pickering, J. Pike , J. Plants, J. Plants, J. Pollard, A. Potratz, E. Quandt, J. Rawson , J. Renner , A. Ripley, D. Ripley, B. Sabatka, K. Sajevic, K. Schultz ,S. Serri, S. Serri, A. Shepard, K. Simms , J. Smith , J. Smith, T. Splichal, J. Stark, C. Starr ,R. Steen, K. Stone , A. Stork , C. Streeter, A. Streur , A. Strong , N. Svatora , S. Taylor, B. Thompson, J. Trapp , A. Underhill, M. VanHom , J. Vanderslice, M. Vaughn, E.Walker, M. Weber , N. Weber, C. Weishahn , M. Wellman, J. Welter , S. Wiese , J. Wilhelm, B. Wilson, B. Witte , J. Wolfgang, S. Zuehlsdorf, H. Zupancic.
Chansonniere
Toni Ahrendt, Jessica Bartels, Ashley Bos, Elizabeth Brandle, Sara Christensen, Susan Hellerick, Justina J arnes, Misti Lenz, Wendy Lowery, Ginger Marshall, Amanda Munford, Stefani Pester, Larissa Sprague, Kristen Welch.
Court Choir
Eric Andrews, Buffy Aukerman, Brad Bare , Nick Bender, Brian Booe, Charles Boyd , Richard Brown, Jamia Brunott, Matt Cherry, Chris Clements, Katie Cole, Kirsten Coniglio, Chris Cooper, Susan Cooper, Josh Coren, Johanna Creswell, Stacy Crisler, Brian Douglas, Clint Eckstein, Abby Edmonds, Lindsey Ellis, Lynda Ewell, Dan Firestone, Katie Friesen, Jason Gilmore, Sabrina Gilmore, Zach Hitch, Mandy Kent, Jeremy Kester, Sara Lamberson, Jed Linder, Heather Lowery, Tom Luebbe, Marci Malone, Sean McCracken, Marie Milligan, Sam Myhre, Mike Nichols, Jackie Opp, Katie Owen , Jason Perry, Kristy Peters, John Pruett , Erin Quandt, Heather Reno, Jeff Roberts , Kim Ross, Richard Ruliffson , JD Simeck, Kristen Smith, Kate Swisher, Carly Tegt, Linda Toma, Adam Whyrick
MAKING Music WHERE
Mixed Chorus
Katie Bricker, Rais Clarin, Niclole Deatherage, Tracy Densberger, Thomas Ferneau, Abby Filip, Lacie Hughes, Rebecca Kingery-Phillips, Jennifer McLaughlin, April Miller, Brent Nelson, Dennise Nyhoff, Jason Perry, Melissa Rowan, Shayla Simoes, Sara Temme, James Watson.
Bel Canto
Allyss Beek, Nicholas Bender, Matthew Bettenhausen, Jamia Brunott, Ryan Chappelle, Christopher Clements, Andrea Jefferson, Amanda Kent, Heather Reno, Gretchen Roemer, Sarah Roosmann, Sarah Sherman, Charlie Taylor, Charles Varga, Scott Wolf, Lindsey Wright.
Ars Nova
Robin Anderson, Buffy Aukerman, Kirsten Coniglio, Josh Coren, Abby Edmonds, Dana Knight, James Krenk, Jed Linder, Brian Manning, David Marcus, Jackie Opp, Jeff Roberts, Kim Ross, Seth Rowaldt, Kristen Smith, Kristen Sondregger, Andy Swanson, Linda Toma.
EVER THEY Go. • •
Knight Sounds
Mondy Bozman, Alicia Bulow, Katie Butzke, Matt Church, Andrea Coleman, Renee Damrow, Jason Howard, Eric Kiple, Andria Lay, Adam Mccarville, Tyson Moore, Kelda Nelson, Emily Salstrand, Ryland Steen, Serity Stratto"n, Jessica Varner, Chris Wittgren, Abbie Wolfe, Charlie Wright, Adam Zupancic.
Chamber Choir
Jennifer Beyer, Marc Biggerstaff, Elizabeth Blosser, Andrew Bouwens, Jeffrey Brown, Jacob Cammack, Joseph Emsick, Heidi Esbensen, Jocelyn Fitzgerald, Joseph Haack, David Hansen, Ronnie Head, Amanda Hergert, Aaron Harlbut, Charlotte Jensen, Nathan Kellison, Alex Kissel, Ryan Legg, Kara Lineweber, Kimberly Ma, Shari Maraman, Brad McBride, Shaun McDonald, Erica McNeese, Alison Morford, Cara Offutt.
Countesses & Noblemen
Lynda Ewell,. Daniel Firestone, Abbi Gealy, Lenae Kearns, Lindsay Ladman, . Kenneth _McCartney, Sean McCracken, Marie Milligan, Michael Nichols, Macaela Stephenson, Brett Stohs, Christopher Wherry, Ann Yost.
Winter Sports:
Spring
The Gophers take on Team Quapla during the Flag Football Champion .~ ,ip s
Disco Violaters and the Frogs compete in the Volleyball Champio r ;hip s
The Screaming Mimes defeat Prop 48 in the 5 on 5 Basketball Champi m ship s
TTRACTS p ARTICIPANTS
Intramural Sports
Continue to ·Gain Popularity
Intramural Sports is a great way for all athletes to be a part of a sport they love. Knights can take their pick from many fun and enjoyable sports offered here at Southeast High School. "Kids enjoy being around friends while . participating in athletic competition, "teacher / commissioner Dan Dougherty said.
Each year around 5 50. Knights take on the challenge of competing against each other. " There is always a large turnout of teams ," junior Kyle Schumann commented. Schumann competed in the 3 point shootout championships against fellow basketball manager , Jerod Dahlgren. The finals were held in front of one of the largest fan attendances intramural sports has ever seen. It took place during a half-time of a girls Varsity basketball game.
"We appreciate the support , because it adds more excitement to events," Dahlgren said. In the end , Schumannn received the coveted Intramural Trophy.
With all the choices for athletics at Southeast , you can a lways count on Commissioner Dougherty and his w onderful Intramural activities to shine through.
+by Carrie Myers
3 point Shootout Finalists .. .Kyle Sc hu m an n , and Jerad Dahlgren
Fl oo r H oc key C omp etition
Photos by Carrie Myers T ug , O , War Winners
CLUBS
A DIFFERENT LIFESTYLE ...
Seniors Jim Bob Parker and Jeremie Green spend their weekends in a much different way than most high school students. Starting in April, Jim Bob begins rides for the Nebraska High School Rodeo. Green rides for Little Britches, Iowa High Schools, and the Bull Riders of America.
Green practices almost every Sunday in Tabor, IA. Parker's typical weekend consists of driving every night an average of six to seven hours, and riding the following day in a rodeo.
Rodeoing can be a dangerous sport. Green has stretched his groin ligament, has gotten hung up, and has had bruised ribs.
Parker says he will continue to ride because he enjoys riding and · the atmosphere of the rodeo. "All the people are really nice, everyone is your friend. Even though you are all competing against one another, everyone is always willing to help you out," he said.
"I think that people should go to a rodeo and watch to learn. They should go to see if they like it. A lot of people find it neat," said Green.
+by Tracie Pedersen and Heather Roth
Ride 'em Cowboy ... Senior Jim Bob Parker rides his horse during a rodeo. Parker is one of two Southeast students who ride in rodeos.
(Photo courtesy of Jim Bob Parker)
Deep concentration ••• Sophomore Nicki Bates, a member of Intellectual Games , ponders which move she should make next in her chess game. The members of intellectual games play games that require them to use their brain power . (Photo by Teresa Uuong)
SCRAPBOOK
Chop Chop ... Senior Nate Payne plays with chopsticks during a mu lticultural club meeting. Multicultural club helps students experience cuisine, traditions, and lifestyles from ot her cultures.
(Photo by Teresa Uuong)
Please don't take my pictur e ... Junior Tom Beckius scow ls at the camera during . Clarion. Beckius is the opinion editor for Clarion, the school newspaper.
(Photo by Sarah Eurek)
CLUBS GET RECOGNITION AT PEP RALLIES
It used to be that sports were the only organizations honored at the pep rallies. But times are changing. For the last four years. clubs have also been honored at the pep rallies.
"Originally, we only recognized clubs that competed, such as NBC or mock trial," said Sue Cassata, "but now we try to honor as many clubs as possible. It would be ideal in the future to try and get the clubs recognized when they are Competing or doing something, instead of just randomly."
Varsity cheerleader Amy Nguyen agrees. "I think the clubs deserve to be recognized at the pep rallies. The clubs do a lot for the school, such as communtity service and school improvement," she said.
Nguyen said that she thinks pep rallies are a good way to show school spirit, but that it would be better if more people got involved. "It would be good to do more things that involve the crowd," Nguyen said.
+ by Jessica Wilkins
CLUBS
Greased Lightning ... The Shirettes posefor a picture with their dance partners after dancing during halftime of a basketball game. The Shirettes danced to a song from Grease. (Photo courtesy of Mindy Wright)
It's all fun and games ... DECA members seniors Malindi Qabelhouse, Jason Ewalt, Joe Fox, and junior Liz Murphy play Taboo during club day. DECA helps students learn about marketing and advertising : (Photo by Teresa Uuong)
SCRAPBOOK
I'v e almo s t got it ... Senior Katie Morgan watc hes senior Natalie Mason attempt to use chopsticks during a Multicultural club meeting.
(Photo by Teresa Uuong)
Smile, ~veryone!.. .D ECA members Molly Meisenbac h , Brandon Mo ller, Reed Anderson, Audra Stock, Emily Stuc key, and ]ennie Shambin enjoy a fun ~filled day at Worlds of Fun.
(Photo courtesy of Beth Trauernicht)
Good nwming, Mr. Senator ... (Right) Students in Mr. Brolhorst's Citizenship Issues class listen as Republican Senate Candidate Chuck Hagel speaks. Hagel, the winner of the popular and the student election, spoke about issues that concerned Southeast students.
Marketing Essentials ... (Below) Juniors Matt Cherry and Emily Stuckey look through a scrap book in their marketing class. Marleting is essential in our country because it shapes our economy.
I'm such a potty mouth . . . ( Above) Junior R yan C happelle Partic ipates in H alloween festivities in Mrs. Wrig ht's Englis h class.
Ohh .. my head hurts ... ( Left) Students in Mr. D oughty's Ph ysics class receive help for an upcoming test. Sout heast offered man y new science classes duri ng the year.
THE PATH TO THE FUTU RE
Every class we ta ke at Southeast is one more step tow ards greater kno w ledg e. A s Sou th east stu d e n ts take eac h step .on the pa t h to the · f uture, we loo k b ack and realize the imp o rt anc e of each clas s we took du ri n g th e year. Loo king back , every cla s s se ems insig nificant alo ne. Each cla ss is just a steppi ng s ton e o n the w ay, but when a ll of th e classes a re ad ded to gther th ey make a wi de pat h to keep us f rom ge tting l ost
and to -lead us on the Path to Gre atnes s.
Photo by Hilary Yoder
MOVING ON UP
From the first time we walk in the door to Southeast, we get an im pression of the
Mrs. Dodds added, "It was nice because we had windows and fresh air. We could open the windows." school's atmosphere. _ Last summer before school started the office was moved into the portables. New air conditioning was installed in the main office. "It was
ever going to find my way around."
-Saraugh Bohlke
"I wondered how I was Another change that took place was the attendance office moving to "D" hall. Many inconvenient at times
dance office. Junior Steph Hall said, "It was more convenient in the front."
+ by Erica Gerner
people feel that it was an inconvenience to have to go down to "D" hall to go to the attenand we couldn't bring everything out. But it was comfortable and kind of fun being in the small area," Mrs. Sorensen stated.
Photo by Carrie Myers
The tardy room ... The attendance office moved to a bigger room in "D" hall.
We've been waiting for you ... Students line up at the door to start their da y
Walk thi s w ay .. . Students rush to their classes to get there in five minutes. P eople get overwhelmed when they enter the school for the first time. Sophomore Leigh Morac z ewski asked, "Wheres " B " hall ? " Senior Saraugh B ohlke wondered if she was ever going to find her way around.
Got any j e lly fill ed do n uts? ... Students hur ry to get breakfast at the D ECA donut stand before their first period.
Tip t oe t hrough
D ay
What 's new ? ... Students check the bulletin board for new informat ion about scholarships , sports, and the counseling center which is updated regular{y.
Photo by Jason Thies
Photo by Teresa Uuong
the r oses ... The aroma of roses fills up the office on Valent ines
LET'S GET PHYSICAL!
The smell of sweat, probably the one image that people get when thinking of gyms. Some of us may fondly remember
able to students.
"I'm going to be lifeguard of the
-Hartmut Beck
Dasown Nix is the first male ever to take toning for fitness. "It is a hard class!" said the senior. "I took year!"
Southeast has everything from recreational sports, like bowling, to lifeguard training. our gym classes of the past, while some students vividly remember hating them. Most students at Southeast, however, actually
·do like their gym classes. There is a wide variety of classes avail-
it to see what it was all about." With a big variety, it is easy to love your gym class! + by Liz Murphy
Sa ve me I'm drowning!.. . H artmut B eck, " lifeguard of the y ear, " prac ti c es " dro w ning " during life guard training. Save him quick!
Future s tars ... S eniors J ared Stark and Paul Nelson congratulate each other after a floor hocke y victory in recreational sports.
It 's wonderwoman .. . Kathi Wieskamp, nine months pregnant, leads her Toning class in doing leg lifts! Wieskamp continued her teach i ng through her pregnancy. Nicholas Scott Wieskamp , 8 lbs and 2 o z, was born February 26, 1997. Congratulations!
Watch out Da vid Ha sse lhoff. .. J unior Hartmut B eck is the new lifeguard in town!
Photos by Tracie Pedersen
NITE OF KNIGHTS INCLUDES A PowERFUL SISTER AcT
It was time again for all those talented Knights of Southeast High School to face their fears. Auditions for Nite of Knights in past years have been filled with beautiful singing throughout M-Hall.
This year there was a unique act, a Taekwondo demonstration. You may ask, "What is this?" Well, it is an imaginary fight set to music. Sisters senior Teri and junior Toni Ahrendt, have competed in Taekwondo events since they were youngsters.
"and we wanted to see all kinds of talent." They kicked and broke wooden boards to the sound of "Blaze of Glory" from the movie "Young Guns."
Preparing for tryouts and Nite of Knights
"We thought it would be good to see different kinds of talent," --Toni Ahrendt
"We wanted to audition, because last year it was all singing," Toni Ahrendt said,
wasn't too stressful for the Ahrendt sisters. "We have known the form for awhile," Toni Ahrendt said,"All we did was practice and work with our instructor." All kinds of ideas rolled through heads of students during tryouts week in February.
+ by Carrie Myers
Battle of the Bands ... Sophomores Jamie Domeier and James Aron , were members of Ja zz Band. This is one of many talented bands to tryout for the Nite of Knights.
"Jedi Knights"... (L to R): Junior Brenna Thompson , and seniors Brian Gla z e and Marci Malone , an emcee act, were finalists at the auditions.
"This will probably be a part of another Ahrendt family story!" ... The five Ahrendt kids and both parents were featured in a Taekwondo maga z ine for each obtaining a black belt. At the end of the demonstration, both Teri and Toni Ahrendt know the y have done their best
Stands with a fist ... Teri uses her black belt skills to scare her opponent.
Hey Tough Guy!" ... Toni, the seventh black belt in her amily, breaks a board that her dad is holding.
Here's the Kicker... Toni throws her leg up to kick a board.
C-HALL VISITORS FIND VARIETY
What can 'C' hall offer that no other hallway can? "It's really calm, pleasant. I see a lot of kids that are
It's not only the people that keep the hall going but the classes it offers as well. Among those offered to students are chemistry and biological happy and they're just being kids," said campus supervisor Anita Roach. "For the most part I see a lot of students that sciences, technical classes, special education, drivers' education and architectural Just walking down the hall you can see the different kinds of people that make Southeast so interesting "There is everything from, not to be stereotypical, know where they are going and are here to get a good education."
- Kathy Schroeder classes.
Whatever classes one wishes to take, 'C' hall offers some form of education that will help to prepare you for the future. "Some day I preps, jocks, grunge, gangsters, metal heads, punks everything you can imagine," said sophomore James Kam.
Watch those thumbs ... Sophomore Erin Madsen rebuilds a screen for her Graphic Design class. Graphic Design is just one of the classes this hall has to offer. Students learn printmaking skills that enable them to print their own T-shirt designs and put their ideas together into personali zed notebooks.
Talk about a close shave ... Sophomore Michael Bohling carefully aligns a board in his Industrial Tech class. Students build a variety of projects using special machinery. Students are able to build projects designed earlier in the y ear.
will move on to bigger and better hallways because of 'C' hall ," said sophomore Cassanda Carper.
by
+ by Heather Schleiger and Fatemeh J annati
Photos
Niki Newco m
Can't you see the halos .. . Juniors Scott Blomberg , Kelly Bowen, and Lee
Designing links to the future Senior Trent Claus concentrates hard at his computer in his Computer Aided Design class. These classes help those who wish to go into a technical field of work, like film animation or architectur a l engineering. Students learn the indepth skills needed to achieve their goals for the future. · "Basically I'm taking CAD because I needed a class and its fun But it will really help in the future if I decided to go into architectural engineering," said Claus. " Besides it 's a cool class and Mr. Kennedy is a great teacher."
Come through the light. ;. Senior Zack Gab elhouse and juniors Nate Pischel and Russell Meyer prepare film designs for their Graphic Communications class. The class focuses on the students ideas to form a finished product.
Easy doe_s it... Junior Robert Heinke works on his project with extreme caution. The industrial classes require the ultimate in focus and self control. Otherwise one is liable to lose a limb among other consequences.
Warren work hard in their Computer Graphics class. Students use teamwork to accomplish their goals and strengthen their computer skills.
ON THE SEARCH FOR SEATING •••
You look high , you look low, past the masses of hungry students.
Your eyes scan the horizon , searching for its yellow plastic curves from afar. Yes, its every Southeast students daily quest: The search for the cafeteria chair!
Many students are concerned with cafeteria
to make eating at school as pleasant as possible , though.
" We love what we do, and have a really great time. We all try to be very friendly ," she said.
Other s that serve Southeast to make it a great s chool are our friendly janitors and cuscrowding. " It ' s terrible ," said sophomore Laura DeWitt. " I always have my chair taken or have to share one with a friend. "
"I always just steal chairs from sophomores," said senior Saraugh
Bohlke.
Cafeteria manager Barb Sandusky said that the problem is difficult with up to 1200 kid s being s erved in the cafeteria each day.
Sandusky said that the cafeteria staff tries
todial staff. Our afterschool janitor, affectionately known as " Roach, " said that being a janitor at Southeast can be a dirty job sometimes, but
it's worth it. " It's nice when the students talk to you ," he said. " I just wish more of them would flush the toilet s !"
+ by Sarah Eurek
Out to lunch With cafeteria crowding, students must decide whether or not to stay on campus for their lunch period. H ere, students eat their lunch on the floor, unable to find an open seat Many upperclassmen choose to eat lunc h elsewhere to avoid the crowded situation.
Cleaning up... Custodial staff members D ale, D on, and D ebbie get ready to tackle the messy school.
Time to set the table P reparing the cafeteria for another busy day of lunch is one of D ebbie's many jobs.
Photo by Hilary Yoder
Ready to chow.. . Sophomore Megan Faris pa y s for her lunch. Many items are ca t e red for s t udents' dining pleasu re.
Photo by Teresa Uuong
D HALL ISN'T REALLY THAT BAD
The rumors fly . The odors circulate. the biology teachers no longer make their The people scowl. The question is: home in D -Hall. This change has created What do students really think about mixed feelings amongst D-Hall teachers. D-Hall? "I don't see what the big deal is," "I feel more isolated because all I see are said senior Kieu Nguyen. ....-- - ---. social studies teachers,"
"I don't think it's very said Sue Cassata. "I like having a classroom, different," said senior in D-Hall instead of in a "I love it, and I love DMolly Hunt. portable because it's closer Hall," said Chad
-Rob
And what about those to the bathroom." Blatchford, "It has aldaring individuals who have their lockers in D Hall?
"It's crowded," said senior Mike Tegtmeier, "but it makes me happy because it's close to all my classes."
"I like it," said junior Anne Behringer.
Since the new science wing was finished,
lowed the social studies
MacEntarffer teachers who had to be in the portables a chance to have a classroom. I
think it's built a sense of community among the social studies teachers."
+ by Jessica Wilkins
R ig h t to the p oint. ..Junior Jerem y Pracheil
No longer an outside r... Rob MacEntarffer, who teaches Differentiated Ps yc holog y, Advanced Psychology, and Philosophy, has moved this yea r from a portable classroom to a classroom in D- hall. "I like it because it 's bright , not as dim," MacEntarffer said, "plus it's closer to the bathroom."
sharpens his pencil in a D-Hall classroom
M eet m e at th e tra s h c an s This little nook in D -Hall is a popular hang-out for man y Southeast students. Students come here during lunch or between classes to discuss the perils of their dail y li ves.
Shee r joy ... Chad B latchford, social studies teacher, chuckles to himself while reading a student 's paper B latchford loves having his classroom in D-Hall.
Listen up ... Senior H eidi Anderson and juniors D ee Scheffler and J orja Morrow take notes while listening to a speaker in R ob MacEntarffer 's Philosoph y class.
Reading Ray la Sophomore R ayla R eams takes time to enjoy a book be tween classes. " I lo ve ha v ing m y locker in D-h a ll because it's by all my classes so I'm never late ," she said.
· Photo by Niki Newcomer
F HALL HAS IT ALL
Hola! Como Estas? Bonjour mes amis! Guten tag! Y=mx+b. "To be or not to be. That is the question." These are just a few of the things you might hear as you take a walk through F Hall.
English teacher, Sue Petersen likes teaching in F Hall. She is new to Southeast this year so
lunch and work on homework. "I like the skylights," said Best. As you walk down F Hall, something you may notice is locker #2680. Seniors Brent Wilson and Chris Baumbach started a countdown to the last day of school at around 80 days. They
it is nice for her to be "Having all the English teachalso have a different quote up each day. Most are inside jokes with the marching band, but some are just interesting quotes that Wilson finds in books. around other English ers in one hall makes it a lot teachers. "It makes it a easier to share books." lot easier to share books!"
Juniors Brian Best and Steph Bogus like having their lockers in F Hall , although they don't like the orange lockers that only have one shelf. · Their only complaint is that you can't sit up there during
-Sue Petersen
Obviously F Hall is a hall liked by many. It has a little of everything!
+ by Laura Meyer le
3,2,1,
No comprendo ... Sophomore Mandrell B ozman ponders a difficult question in Senora Brown's Spanish class.
Happy Last Day of School!... Seniors Brent Wilson and Chris Baumba ck count down the da ys with a new locker sign each da y
Pardon m e ! Excus e m e !... You may have noticed how crowded the halls of Southeast have become this year.
" You can't get through the halls without running into someone," said junior, Sunshine Tweton.
This is possibly due to the fact that LSE is the largest high s c hool in Nebraska. With a population of 2007, it took first place this y ear, with Lincoln High following in second.
" I hate getting body slammed every time I try to get to my locker," said junior Margie Hobelman ·
D ee p in thought J lf,nior Ann Watson works on an assignment in Spanish Class.
J 'aime le s devoirs ! J unior J ane H olsapple does her homework in Madame Urmachers French class.
Look out ma, I 'm comin g ho me J unior Katie Westhoff gets ready to go home at the end of the da y
E-HALL: THE MYTH,
THE LEGEND, THE REALITY
Amid the commotion in the crow~ed halls of Southeast, various
classes are going on.
As you walk through E-hall, you may notice the many sophomores congregating near their lockers. Many upper classmen complain that often the sophomores
•••
Senior Jessica Bartels said, "I try to avoid walking down E-hall as possible
"I have enjoyed teaching at Southeast, but there comes a time when you have to step down and Jet the younger ones take over."
· -Leonard Nickerso
because there are always people in the middle of the hall chatting with their friends."
Many students are using the new library and computer lab. Senior Teresa tend to spill out into the middle of the hall, making it difficult to get to class on time .
Vuong said , "It is a lot better than having the library in two separate rooms." + by Tracie Pedersen
This is supposed to be easy? ... Junior Kathryn 0 'Meara tries to tackle a big math problem for an upcoming test in her math class.
Wait, what's my combination again? ... Senior Jesicah Bench opens her locker in £-hall. She is one of the man y students who made £-hall their home this yea r.
I t's a s ea sy a s n. One thing that £hall will be missing next y ear is math teacher, Mr. Nicker son. After y ears of teaching Calculus , Pre-Cal , and other math classes, he announced his retirement this y ear. " / have enjo y ed teaching at Southeast, but there comes a time when y ou have to step down and let the y ounger ones take o ver, " he said.
Lea ve m e alone , I'm - writing ... Sophomore Nathan Woodard learns more about computers in his advanced computer applications class.
It 's time for lunch ... Students make t heir way through the halls on their wa y to r:lass Students have" pointed out that the hall is less crowded b y the media center.
Get me outta here .. . Economi c Perspective students have to brave the crowded halls after class
WHERE THE BOOKS ARE ...
Many changes have occured to the Southeast Media Center through the years. The most recent change happened over the past summer. They added more room, a new computer lab with 30 computers, a new computer system to replace the card catalog, and hundreds of new books.
"We all really love it," said librarian Mary Reiman. "I really love the diversity. The new computers, the on-line card catalog, more space, and conference rooms really make it nice."
graduated back in the 1970s. His name is forgotten, but his story is not. "About two years ago, we got a book in the mail from a former student who said he had stolen it when he was going to school here many years ago," said librarian Mary Kloesar. "He sent a letter along with the book saying he had found it when
"I really love the diversity. The new computers, the on-line card catalog .. .really make it . he was cleaning his house and he remembered what happened and felt guilty so he returned it," Reiman said. "It was funny because it was some sort of science or travel book that would be nice."
-Mary Reiman
Even with all of the changes to the Southeast Media Center, some things will never change. One of the librarians most favorite stories to tell is that of a student who
very outdated today, but if it made him feel better by returning it, that's good!"
+ by Heather Roth
My rebuttal.. . Senior Ian Cottingham is using the new GP lab to work on his debate work. Without all of the new computers and the new equipment students may not have access to all of the resources that they do. Many students use the lab to type all of their reports for various classes. The GP Lab also offers Internet access with teacher permission and laser printing for a small fee.
Sing to me baby... History teacher Nanc y O 'Brien who is known for her opera renditions tries to sta y quiet in the library while working on the computer. 172 ME D IA CENTE R
Books on parade ... the library offers many selections to fulfill all students reading desires.
Many students find the library a good place to relax.
Knights around the table ... Students utilize the library to gather together to work on a class project.
Reading between the lines ... Senior Dan Buettn er works on his calculus homework.
Catching some zzz's S,ophomore Eric Raw relaxes in the library.
THE JouRNEY To THE GRAY .•.
Every day, brave Southeast students make the long and difficult journey to the portables! With overcrowded conditions, having many classes in the portables is a reality for students.
"It's nice in the summer, but it's cold in the winter," said sophomore James Hynes. "Also, it's hard not be -
Senior Nate Voss said, "They make our school look like junk ."
Also, problems have occurred with graffiti and vandalism to the portables "It was cleaned up pretty well, but I hate walking out and seeing it on the portables," Voss said. "It's sad to see the graffiti," said Mrs Holmberg ing able to hear the P.A. system and missing what's going on," Hynes said.
Southeast students also have concerns about the image the portables give to the school. "The only
"'We neeq the portables ·to ·control ' overcrnwd-
ing, "but I d011' t ~ke th7m in front ofthe school,"
... James Hynes,. sophompr~
choice not to have portables is to choose closed districts. Our school is over crowded and other schools are under the
Mrs. Holmberg has five classes in the portables. She has had the portable for about three years now. "I felt separated from the building but I enjoy being in the portable because I don't
have to hear the hall noises, and no disstravctions from the · students in the halls," Mrs. Holmberg said. enrollment limit," Hynes said.
Ah! Portable time . . . On gray and cloudy days , students brave the weather to go to their classes in the portables.
Back home at la st...Mrs. Jan Sorensen , the principal 's secretary, enjoys her view from a desk in the newly renovated front office. The "summer home "for the office was the front portables.
+ by Teresa Vuong
Photo by Sarah Eu r
Tell me more about
to
It's a bird, it's a plane, it's a portable ..... These two gray portables are in front of Southeast. They were added to Southeast two years ago. A lot of students do not like them in front of our school.
In the spotlight.... Mrs. Holmb erg in one of her Career Education classes is showing the overhead to students eager to learn about their educationa l plans.
Schooling on the go ... Get ready to take a trip to learn. The extra time to travel t.o the portables can be an inconvenience to students with little passing time.
this Sophomore Trevor Miller is paying attention
what the teacher has to teach in Career Education.
AUTOGRAPHS
AUTOGRAPHS
Kick Off .. .( right) Junior Nick Snyder kicks off at the 35 yardline as Southeast fights for victory. Swing . . (below) Junior Chris Wherry swings at the ball. As the tension builds, will he hit or miss?
by Niki Newcoru
Photo by Hilary Yoder
Photo
0N THE PATH TO VICTORY
Lining the road to success takes determination and strong will. Athletic endurance takes its players in new directions, and heightened · promises. Striving to achieve is the fuel for a winning season. Obtaining the gold begins with commitment. Players' commitment to the team and -the game is essential.
Working together and striving for victory as a
puts 11 at h 1et e s and
the Path to Victory.
Photoby Niki Newcome r Fore! ... <above) Sophomore Anne Olson swings at the ball with team
total concentration. Watch out, she has a heck of a hit! Run, Set, Bump i t ... (left) Senior Kelly Walter bumps the ball I as senior Elizabeth Young runs to assist her. coaches on
, i
Excellence is the key to success, and this year's cross country team has definitely achieved excellence. They all worked really hard to get what they wanted, and that was to win. All the hard work must have paid off. Senior Jason Nunes said, "We've set a sort of standard for other teams, and a lot of other coaches call and ask coach ·Larson for advice."
The whole team has a lot of admiration for
Coach Ted Larson. Junior Hadley Sharp said, "Ted's a stud! He's ranked one of the best coaches in the nation and he's continually learning, and the more you know the better you are."
But it takes more than an outstanding coach to make a good team. Everyone on cross country considers the team a second family.
Senior Courtney CHnard said, "There is more team unity with cross country than any other sport."
Junior Brad Bare said that the team is, "a wacky bunch all together." The team hangs out together all summer, during the season, and out of season. Members of the team even have a group of lockers together. With the togetherness that they have it's no wonder that they all had a good season.
In addition to having a close team, cross country also has a team mascot. Coach Larson's pet, Dexter the Wonder Dog, joined the team at
Front R ow ( L to R ) : L Ta ylor, A. Hotchkiss, A. Keetle , E. Witt,}. S/.a ymaker ,J. Bur bac h , A. Bozek , K Ma ]. Shamblin ]. C reswe ll S Bart ek K Ross, D Smith , K Parde, K Fi sher C Rometo, S. Atwood Second Row: A. Borchers , A. Th ompson, W Bauer, A. Va n H om , W. Sa bling, M. Peters on , ]. Beye r, C. Tegc, Q. Kro ll , A.B Firesto n e, C. Price, ]. Ludwi cks on , S Strat to n , M Ludwicks on , S Dan ce, Z Tenopir Third Row: H Esbens en , R Meye rs , K. M oo re , ]. Ru ta n , B Linds chmidt , L Wal stad , H Sh arp , A. Vode hnal , A. C l.ark , S N adelman , K Sommer , J. Leth eby , D G u tsc he , C Baumbac h Fourth Row: P Co nard , M DeBord , ]. G oos , E G oos , K Lausten , B Bohn , N Doney , C. C linard , C Van Eck , K. Pugs le y , L. Ellis , H. Th ege , A Ba rton , Coac h] McC rac ken. Fifth Row: ] H ynes , B Bare, C Eckste in , C. H erren , L. Mah oney, R Piers on , ] Nu nes , A. Muffl y , S Farm en , C Wri ght D Richter, T. Qage Sixth Row: ] Kottas, ]. A shelford , ]. Cammack , L. O N eal , A. Tucknott , K Lamb , C. W eishahn , D Ripley , S. Meranda , T. N ee mann , M Roby , Co ach A. H ammitt. Seventh Row: T Ni xon-D enni s , T. O ltman , T. Quen zel , ] Ma , M. C linard , B Wilson, T. Sc hkade , N Quen ze l , ] Boyce , T. E sbens en , L. Connell. Bac k Row: Coac h S Larso n , Coac h T. Lar son , C. Hepburn , B P/.age man , J Brunott , M Biggerstaff , B. Wand zi /.ak , C. Uhrmac her , K. H erre n , K. Tingle , C. S te in ke , Coac h D N ebel. Not Pi c tur ed: ] Fey , M. Hansbraugh , ]. Young
Running at the speed of light... Senior Jason Nun es flies by other runn ers with the will power n ee ded to make it to th e finish line.
COACH LEADS p ATH TC
practices and cheer them on at meets. One memory fr c the State meet for t boys' team was w h seniors Thor Esbem and Jason Nunes we running, and Esbem accidentally hit Nm in the face and t whole . group fell to 1 ground!
The year ended v\ both teams hav i winning seasons w the boys' team com in third and the g i team winning State the eighth straight y ( +by Lynn Pack
Photo
J CROSS COUNTRY VICTORY
I am woman , h e a r m e roar ...
Senior Courtney Clinard relies on her strong drive to stay ahead of the pack.
G iv e me a hug ... The Varsity team members senior Courtney Clinard, junior Cara Van Eck, junior H adley Sharp, sophomore Peiper Conard, senior Kelly Pugsley, fres hmen Jessie Fey, senior April Barton, senior T hor Esbensen, senior Jason Nunes, freshmen Mark Clinard, senior Andy Tucknott, senior C hip Urmac her, sophomore Mark Biggerstaff, junior Luke Connell, and freshmen Joe Young pose for a picture after the State Meet.
Senior Ch ip Uhr m ac her h a s been on cros s co u ntry for four y e a rs , and he 's been a m e mber of the va rsit y t e a m sin c e his sophomore y ear. Uhrmacher said , " Cross country mean s a lot to me b ec a use it ' s a wa y t h a t I can u se m y talent and leadership skills to help m y teammates and m y self achieve go a ls. "
Boys
NE Wesleyan Inv. 1st
Millard So. Inv. 1st
Harold Scott Inv. 1st
LSE vs. East 1st
Urbandale Inv. 1st
LPS Championship 1st Heartlands Conf. 1st
LPS Quadrangular 1st
District A-1 Champ. 1st
LPS Future Stars 1st State Meet 3rd Girls
NE Wesleyan Inv. 1st
Millard So. Inv. . 2nd
Harold Scott Inv. 1st
LSE vs. East 1st
Urbandale Inv. 1st
LPS Championship 1st Heartlands Conf. 1st
LPS Quadrangular 1st
District A-1 Champ. 1st
LPS Future Stars 2nd State Meet 1st
Photo courtesy of Renee Myers
BOYS TENNIS HAD A~
VARSITY TENNIS HAS WINNING SPIRIT
The game of tennis is a competitive sport but with this year's varsity team, winning is not what it's all about. The team didn't let competitive spirit get in the way of having a good time.
"I think we've really gotten to know each other well this year," said senior Greg · Zyburo. Seniors on the team have built strong relationships with each other. When a new player joins the team, they do their best to
make them part of the family by embarrassing them, playing practical jokes, or explaining the complicated minds of Southeast girls. But "it's all good", said senior Walker Poppert.
Zyburo said, "Before every game on the bus ride, we would throw a tennis ball in the Platte River for good luck." This was done until one nameless player had missed the whole river. Although they may have missed once, they still had a great season.
+ by Maida Cline
RESERVE AND JV BOUNCE TO VICTORY
IFront Row (L to R): B. Manning , Q. Zyburo, K. Schumann , D. Eells, S. Wilson, A . Hurlbut, A. Hayes , H . Herington , M . Sherman, A. Starace , F. Centamore . Second Row (L to R): M. Sellmyer, W Poppert,]. Fowler , C. Wherry , ] Rathe , T. Nicholson , T. Stohs,] Reckewey, B. Lambelet, ]. Huwe,] Haack, N. Christiansen , T. Baer. Back Row (L to R): Coach Tidball, M. Nichols , C. White, J. Tallman, R. Hohensee, B. Cozine, M. Foote,] . Smith , S. Kinery, C. Balfour , B. Ludemann, Coach Feistner. Not Pictured: S Cho, N Christie , L. Thompson.
Knights reach for the stars ... The Reserve tennis team consisted of five freshmen, seven sophomores, and was coached by ] oel Feistner. Sophomore Jack Fowler can be seen serving for a point.
n sports the season first in city. The .f \ starts out with team also had a go t> c tryouts. Young season, and th~' freshmen, sophomores, finished 13-1. "T l .i~ and juniors walk onto year's JV tennis te e n the tennis court with was the best team a dreams of becoming S o u t h e a s t , " s a . c the next Agassi. Sophomore Ch ·i : Every player had Balfour. memorable moments. All three tennis tea n: Sophomore Reserve got together a 1C member Heath reminisced over a · >ii Herrington's favorite plate of Valentin >': match was against East. pizza, dreaming o "We played East at City, becoming the next P ~tE and one match was two Sampras. and half hours. It was +by Carrie Myers c nc intense," Harrington Janelle Sn: Ltl said. The Reserve team was 7 -0 and finished
by
Photo
MEMORA BLE SEASON
Practice makes perfect ... Juni or Chris Wh err y practices bis f oreband returns to tak e on all co mers. Smile pretty, boys ... South east Boy s Varsity Tennis team sh ows off th eir stt;it e runner up tro ph y
Sophomore Jared Rathe practices his forehand return for . his next meet.
IN A LEAGUE OF
VARSITY SOFTBALL DOES IT AGAIN
The thing that gave the most good luck to the varsity softball team was their experiences of deja-vu.
The team took the same van and sat in the same seats as they did at Districts, where they came back by winning 8 straight games, on the · way to the State meet in Omaha, said junior Megan Faris. It paid off with the team tying for fifth at State.
Sophomore Melissa
Wood said, "One of my greatest moments of the season was hitting a winning run against Lincoln High and being in the newspaper, named a top hitter along with others on the team."
Junior Ellie Everett said the best part was the friendships she made. She said, "We were the team with the most unity, everyone got along and it was a lot of fun."
+by Teresa Vuong
Varsity
Front row (L to R): Kara Severin, Rachel Ross el, Chrissy Campbell, Kate Feely , former player Courtney Wittstruck. Second row: Kelsey Duckworth, Jill Cose, Dana Aksamit, Christina Rudd , Alicia Armbruster. Third row: Assistant coach Scott Galusha, Stacy Henn, Katie Bowers, Ellie Everett, Shannon Cook, Miriah Zajic, Assistant coach Amy Offenbacker, Head coach Gene Lessman.
One step closer to home ... Sophomore JV player Kristie Gillespie makes it safe at first base against the Northeast Rockets. The team won this big game to make it to the City championships. Gillespie said, "It was great making it to City. We really wanted to go all the way!"
186 SOFTBALL
JV SOFTBALL SPINS UP A GREAT SEAS (
The girls' JV boost their team spi softball team such as pre-ga · f o u n d parties where tr themselves spinning in would eat dinner, j, circles. Literally! One around, and end t of the many fun playing Red Lig : activities they had was Green Light. a "Dizzy Bat" relay Sophomore Re 1 _ where each player spun Antholz said that around a bat and then team really liked trE tried to run the bases. new coach, Sc =
Sophomore Sarah Galusha, who led t r = Uhrmacher said, "The to a winning sea s ) relay was really She said, "Everyone , =: hilarious and it helped players and the co ~c us release a lot of our came together and , tension." The team did all improved." many other things to +by Sarah Et ,
Photo by Tracie Pede r :;e
THEIR OWN
Slap me some skin, sister!... Th e varsity softball team cheers each other on wi th words of encouragement at a ga me against the Rockets
Junior Varsity Front Row (L to R): Nicole Nickelson, Kristie Gillespie, Andrea Lay, Linds ay Claussen, Rach el White.
Second Row: M eg han Hartwi g, Christie Gaston, Kristin Lyons, Megan H a tt en, Kaitlin Butzke, Alicia Armbruster. Third Row: H ead coach Scott Galusha, Sarah Uhrmacher, Renee Antholz, Devon McCa ve, Lizzy Garthright, Jess ica Hart wig, Assistant coac h Amy Offenbacker.
Softball has always been a major part of senior Kate Feely's life. She said, "During the season it's all I do but it's definitely worth it.~' Feely is one of the team captains, which she said was a great experience. "It's hard sometimes, but it's a real honor."
Varsity
Omaha Central 6- 7 LPS Invite 3-0, 5-2 Kearney(DH) 6-0, 10-0 Millard South 0-1
Omaha Marian Rained Out Millard North 4-13
Lincoln High(DH) 6-1, 4-1 Ralston 2-3
Northeast(DH) 9-5, 7-4 East(DH) 12-1 , 12-1
7-9, 2-3
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL
Reach for the moon, for even if you don't succeed you will land amongst the stars.
The theme of the 1996 varsity volleyball season was "Reach for the Stars." The players used this theme as their goal for the season. In this case, the "stars" represented the state volleyball tournament.
"We have to practice and copdition many hours in order to stay competitive with other schools," said senior
Christy Jensen. Practices typically consist of warm-ups, passing, setting and hitting drills, and conditioning. The conditioning ranges anywhere from jogging a couple of miles to running stairs.
"Our team gets along well," said senior Abi Williams. "We always push each other at practice because we know it will help to make us better in the end."
The team knows that unity is an important part of the game.
Williams said, "There are a lot of schools with bigger players, but it's the team with the most heart that wins in the end."
"Team unity is important because you have to be able to communicate with each other in order to get the winning result," said Jensen. "Our team is very close both on and off the field."
This unity paid off, as the Knights won 15 of their 2 8 games this season.
Senior Shane Mecham was very dedicated to
...
Airborne ... Junior Sarah Claus hits the ball to the opposing team. Claus has been a member of the varsity team since she was a freshman. "It's been a good experience playing with older people," Claus said.
helping the volleyt a team this seas Ol Mecham was 1t student manager :-< the team. He did a li l of everything, fr J J taking statistics t cheering the team 01 Both Williams n Jensen said the t ( a1 would like to th : n Mecham for all of h: hard work.
+ by Jessica Wi L .ir
Flying high
Senior Kam Gillespie, senior Elizabeth Young, junior Sarah Claus and sophomore Anne Bartek look on as junior Kalleen Broman spikes the ball during the Northeast game.
R EACHES FOR THE STARS
Take that!... Senior Kam Gillespie jumps tQ return the ball and lead the team on to a victory.
Front R ow (L to R): ] Marxsen, A. Bartek , S. Wibbels, C. Jensen, K. Morphew, G. Sonday. Back Row: Coach K. Wieskamp, S. C°laus, K. Gillispie, K. Broman, K. Walter, A. Williams, E. Young, Student Manager S. Mecham.
Last year, sophomore Jamie Marxsen was a member of the reserve volleyball team. This summer, Marxsen worked very hard to improve her game. All of her efforts paid off this year when she made the varsity volleyball team. "I felt like I improved a lot this year," Marxsen said. "The best part of the season was the team unity. We all got along really well and had a lot of fun." Northeast 16-14 10-15 9-15
Island 15-2 5-15 16-14
High 15-2 15-2 0-0 Papillion 12-15 1-15 0-0 Northeast 15-11 7-15 8-15 East 9-15 15-1111-15
Fremont 15-2 15-11 0-0
Bellevue E. 10-15 15-5 15-8
Pius X 8-15 6-15 0-0
Hastings 15-2 15-11 0-0
Millard So. 15-4 15-1 0-0
Kearney · 9-15 15-8 15-6
Colm;nbus 15-17 11-15 0-0
Kearney 11-15 15-8 15-5
N. Platte 15-11 10-15 7-15
Lincoln High 15-0 15-7 0-0
Beatrice 15-2 15-7 0-0
Fremont 15-0 15-6 0-0 East 15-4 15-12 0-0
Northeast 15-13 12-15 6-15
Norfolk 6-15 5-15 0-0
Northeast 2-15 15-17 0-0
Millard No. 3-15 15-10 15-11
0. Marian 16-14 13-15 8-15
YDEFENSIVE QUEENS RESERVE SETS TO A
ougottabumpto
VOLLEYBALL HIT:
FOREVER!!
One of the team's set, you gotta set traditions is pre-game to spike, you parties. "We eat and gotta bump, set, spike! eat, and then we paint This is just one of the our nails strange tips from the sidelines colors," said junior at aNvolleyball game. Megan Mullnix. "It
The JV team is a helps us win!" added festive bunch of girls. junior Megan Euler. "We get along pretty A final thought from well," said sophomore co-captain junior Jenny Brenda Knipplemeyer. Ogorzolka was, "We They started off their improved a lot as a season with a loss to team as well as East, but won to Pius X individually." later that night. Their · +by Liz Murphy overall record was 108.
TWINNING SEASON
Reserve Volley~all
Front Row (L to R): A. Euler, K. Dorsey, L. Shepard, M. Railsback, B. S tockey, L. Moraczewski. Back Row: Coach Rigby, L. Aspergren, E. Gerrard , ]. Knoche, K. Corliss, K. Nugent, E Wilson.
She's up ... Sophomore Erin Gerrard attempts to block a hit from an East player. Southeast would eventually beat East 15-7
ogetherness and someone messes up, equality are two okay." concepts that Daily practi make reserve volleyball included condition a winning team. like sprints, sh They all get along sheridans, and de really well, which jumps, wh makes working as a sophomore Kan , team simple. Although Dorsey calls "de four of the members are jumps." freshmen, they agree Their practice pa that they are all equal. off when they bee "We're really close on city champions at the court," said LPS Champions } sophomore Janna They ended t l Knoche. "We're a good season with a reco r support group. If 12-2. +by Laura Me y
Photo
sN Ew HEIGHTS
The game of volleyball was invented in 1895 by William G. Morgan. It is most popular in Asia, Europe, and South America. Indoorvolleyball became an official Olympic sport in 1964. Volleyball is one of the most popular team -sports in America.
JV Volleyball
3,2,1, CONTACT... Junior Dana Schnieber attacks against East.
(L to R): A. Lincoln High 15-4 15-6
Kelliher, J. Ogorzolka, Papillion 8-15 5-15
N. Abbott, M. Stephenson, Fremont 15-9 15-3
M.Euler, A. Pracheil. Northeast 15-6 12-15 15-5
Back Row: E. Dukich, Columbus 3-15 11-15 East 15-7 15-7 - M. Mullinix, D. Schnieber, Beatrice 15-3 15-6
B. Walter, B. Knipplemeyer, C. LPS Tourn. LH: 15-4 15-9 M C hB N ka LNE: 15-015-4 yers, oac etty ien mp. Norfolk 15-7 15-2 JV &
What's as graceful as Kermit the Frog leaping from lily pad to lily pad? None other than Southeast's gymnastics teams. This cute, green amphibian was used as a form of good luck for the girl ' s team. The frogs helped the girls' team to a second place finish at state.
"This year we grew together as a team and learned more difficult skills," said junior Sara Blome.
Practice consisted of
LEAPING ABOVE
two to three hours each day of stretching, strengthening, and conditioning. Teammates began by stretching, then doing set workouts for each event, and finishing with strengthening activities.
Junior Emily Rock, who placed first in the State meet in allaround, said she had an awesome year.
"As the season began, I didn't really know how I would do. But as the season progressed, I improved a lot," Rock
said.
There are many benefits to being in gymnastics. Besides maintaining good physical health and meeting new people, gymnastics can help you in the future.
"Gymnastics teaches you about goal-setting as well as time management," said Rock.
Although the team consisted of four new teammates, the boys' team also had a great year. They finished fifth at state and had a
Front row (L to R): T. Hom , E. Rock , K. Bowe n , M . H obelrnan , T. Hans on , M Gu ev ara, M Fr eye, M. Pinkelman , J. H opkins
Second Row: S Finkhous e, J O ehm , S. Bl ome, E Plake , A. Pincsak , J . Breen , E. C oker , H . Yardl ey , J. Peterson, N. LaPorta , R Zi eg. Back row: A. Barnett, H. Brown , A. Jeffers on , N. Norval , K. Morrow , T. Conle y , C . Varga, D . Hans en , J Wright, J. Th ompson, J. Hamilton, L. Bet z , H . Whitlatch .
One step at a time ... Junior Jen Hamilt on concentrates befor e exe cuting her beam routin e Th e beam requires a lot off ocus and self control.
lot of fun. Sophom o Dave Hansen said t l teammates got al rn well as a team.
"We enjoyed pla) i: practical jokes on e 1 other. Gymnastics t~ lot of fun. You ge : meet new kids fr o different schools. \ make friends "' i everybody and ta ll . the other tea n Hansen said.
+by Erin Da"'
THE REST
Dance of the Fairy ... Juni or Kati e W olfe perfor7JLS her fl oo r ro utin e during th e c ours e of co mp etiti on
Twisting and turning ... S o ph o m or e Da ve H a ns e n di spla ys his str ength and agi lit y w hil e on th e pomm e l horse . Hansen plac ed second at Stat e in the all~around comp etiti on
" Ever since I w as little , my motto for gymnastics has been the three D ' s: desire , dedication, and determination ," said junior Emily Rock. Besides participating in gymnastics for Southeast , Rock also takes gymnastics at the Nebraska School of Gy mnastics She practices every night for 3-4 hours each night and has been in gymnastics for 13 years. Bo ys East 2nd Grand Island Inv. 3rd Millard North 1st Ralston Inv. 2nd
1st Papio / Millard So. 2nd
Lincoln High 1st
Millard So. Inv. 5th
Papio Inv. 5th
Heartland Conf. 3rd All State Boys Inv. 5th
Gir l s , East
Grand Island Inv.
Millard North Northeast
Papio / Millard So. North Platte Inv . Lincoln High
Imagine having the dedication to practice two to three hours almost every day, rehearsing plays, and playing in below freezing weather. This year ' s varsity football team has done all of that and much more.
Senior Ryan Doak said that one thing he liked about playing football was, "working together with others to achieve the same goal." He said the team was better than they expected to
TEAM UNITY .I
be. But the team isn't always serious. At one game, one player was running out of the tunnel and just when he got to the cheerleaders he tripped and fell flat on his face.
But let's not forget the source of the team's inspiration, the coaches. Senior Scott Aguglia said that Southeast has "one of the best coaching staffs in the state." Aguglia said that Coach Chuck Mizerski is a good motivator for the team.
The coaching staff worked hard to lead the team to state and to many well- deserved victories.
Most of the team is very satisfied with their season. "I was really happy with the season. I thought everyone gave their best effort in every game," said Doak.
Aguglia stated, "This season shows that team unity played a great deal in our success as a team. " Senior Kyle Kollmorgen said his goal was to "try to
Front Row: Tom Stieren, Tra vis Bangert, T y Gifford, Brian Pfieffer, Jaso n Ewalt , Reed Pavelka, Cra ig Reinsc h , Phil H ooper , Jason Buckbee, Keith Wilson. Secon d R ow : Dan Walker , Eric Si tzman , Jeff Rutan , Jas on Bell , Wade Spicer, Scott Aguglia, Nick Snyder , Nick Barksdale , Tr ey Pittinger , Bobby Kingston, Tra vis Soto. Third Row: Brian Spangler, Brian Booe, Josh H owe ll-Burke, Jon Bow ling , Leif Pete rso n , C hris Loos, Nate Mich el, Dan Dutton , Jerry Harr e, Blake Anderson, Br ett Garrett, Andy Beil. Fourth Row: Coac h C huck Mizerski, Jaret West , Re ed Anderson, Erik Bauer, Eric Witt, Ryan Doak, Lee Warren, Ryan Harris, Kyle Meyer, Damian Kell y, Joe Fox, Mik e Kontos. Bac k Row : Coac h Mike Butler, Mike Wittman , Kyle Kollmorgen , C harles Boyd, Antoni o Banks, Ton y Sibert, Andy Rathbun , Rich Vahle, Sean Blue, Dav id Kitsmiller , Pat Sitner, Coach Doug Mi ll er.
Okay, what's next ... C oach es Doug Miller , Mik e Butler , Chuck Mi zerski , Dick Cast or, and Da vid Leader watch as th e te am pla ys
perform at a high l1 each week."
Coach Chuck Mize said the team did , well and they imprc their skills every "' of practice.
Practice paid off the team this yea : they advanced to St "Playing in the S Tournament was a rush for everyone," Doak . +by Dori C
by Hilary Ye
Photo
SAN _ OPPORTUNITY
got him!~.. Th e Southeast Knights take down a player at the game against Northeast.
To most football players, it would be a dream come true to receive a scholarship to play for the Nebraska Cornhuskers. For Kyle Kollmorgen, this dream is a reality. Kollmorgen said he has been playing football since he was ·little, but he has been working really hard the past three years. He plans on double majoring in business and communications while at UNL. He said going to the university can "help develop you into a better person."
Just a bit more ... Senior Scott Aguglia tries to make it a little farther.
Ooh
H1 er Photo by Hilary Yoder
HuT, HuT, HIKE
RUNNING SUCCESS
JVfootball, according to junior Richie Ruliffson, "Had a good team this year and kicked a lot of butt."
Their goals were accomplished by going undefeated and becoming City Champions.
"We all knew each other and stuck together," states Ruliffson, "We were more of a team which is why we were undefeated."
Traditions are another reason why the team has been so successful this year.
"We always have a quiet moment before the game, just to get our thoughts together," said Junior Eric Andrews.
The team agreed that the season was both successful and enjoyable.
+by Heather Lowery and Fatemah Jannati
UNDEFEATED GOALS
The Reserve Football team swept through the season undefeated, fulfilling the goal on the minds of this year's players.
"We all worked well together as a team to win," sophomore Eric Orbin.
Team spirit drove the team to be successful and lead them through the determined Fremont game. "With the snow, mud and cold, we nearly froze,"
Front Row (L to R): Andrew Qustufson, Hung Nguyen, Jake Halverstadt , Ja son Perry, Braddy Hess, Matt Gulyas, Richard Ruliffson, Matt Weston. Second Row: Travis Soto, Travis Bangert, Matt Slaymaker, Joe Holmberg, Jeremy White, Andy Beil, Trevor Wilson, Scott Blomberg, Jim Rosenberger , Justin Starnes, ]Im Connell. Third Row: Jon Tryon, Eric Andrews, Matt Andrews, Matt Adams, Andy Oliverius, Bill McNiell, Blake Anderson, Steve Bohn , Dillon Brady , Tim Carlton. Forth Row: Coach Dick Caster, Mitch Hergenrad er, Charlie Bills, Ryan Lockhart, Josh Brolhorst, Nick Snyder, Trent Deeter, Todd Parker, Team Manager Joel Stauffer, Coach Scott Vampola. Fifth Row: Brian Bonne, Tim Roth, Nick Ryan, David Shoen, Charles Boyd, Sean McCraken ; Mike Lundb erg, Jason Buhlman Dan Herbon · Move it, comin through ... Junior Jason Buhlman moves his opponent to finish the play. The junior varsity team had an undefeated season and walked away with the City Championship title . 196 JV /RESERVE FOOTBALL
explained sophom) Travis Armstrong. Another gr~ moment that brou success to the team · v the Seward game wt e the team overthrew cl opposing team a i t two previous year ~ losing to them. PrO\ i1 that football is a g , n of determination .r skill.
+ by Heather Schle i ~i
by Tracie Peder
Junior Varsity
Photo
TOUNCHDOWN!
"It was just - a bunch of really good guys and pricticing against the varsity reall y helped us to become good players and made it fun ," said junior Scott Blomberg. Both teams spent their time try ing to have fun but also managed to keep things uniforml y together for formations. Throughout the seasoh the teams shared man y accomplishments not to mention some good old fasioned hard core sweat. Running routine warm up and stretch out exercises, the teams created a winning atmosphere. With the combined efforts of the pla y ers building this was next to inevetable.
n , R Sc hac ht , E Gon zale s, B Hemp el, Reserve: S. Whit e , D. Wamp le r, J Bus er, A. Ybarra ,
N. Pau ley. Third R ow: J Ramos, J Bec htel ,
F. Th orne
As the girls' golf team polished their clubs and put them in the closet after another year, they looked back on a successful season. At their first meet on September 6th, Southeast placed third out of thirteen teams.
Many new stars joined the team this year · as freshmen. Amy Campbell and Katie Garcia are two of this year's new freshman players. Chrissy Campbell, Amy's older
Don ' t tee me off,
IT's NooN, READ~
cousin, was the team captain of the golf team this year, and along with four other senior letter winners, led the team to a win at districts and a third place standing at state. Five juniors, nine sophomores, and three freshman rounded out the rest of the team.
"One really good thing about this year was that the team members were so close," said Chrissy Campbell. The team also had a lot of traditions that they
kept, like going out to dinner before every tournament. The team's t-shirt was another interesting thing, with it's, "We're busting our butts to kick yours," quote.
One of the teams most interesting meets was the "Future Stars" meet, there wasn't any team standings, just individual standings, so players could see how they compete with other players in the state. Three LSE players placed in the top five.
. . .
"That me e t probably my fav o rj said sophom o re Ja Domeier.
Some of the tea best meets included Heartland Confere where the team pla first out of six tea and Senior Ja Schmidt placed sec individually. The ti also had a win at Crete Dual. The team placed · in many of this yE meets, with seven : place standings, on the LPS Invitationa l
Photo c ourt e s y of Chrissy Ca mpb e ll W e are the champions ... Girls golf team members (from left to right) Katie Garcia, Amy Campbell, Jamie Schmidt, Chrissy Campbell, Annie Olson, and Kathy Lau show off their trophy from the LPS championship.
I'm tryin g to swing
Freshman Katie Garcia prepares to swing during one of the golf team's many meets . Garcia was one of the three freshman on the team this year.
YFOR TEE TIME!
by Niki Newcomer
Please play through ... Senior Jamie Schmidt gets ready to hit during a meet. ·
Front row:(L to R) S. Schaffer, K . H erz, A. Olson, W. Hartung, A. Burns , M. Shonka, ]. Eberspacher. Second row: M Morris, B. Sawyers, S. -Sherman, A. Her gert, K. Garcia, M. Carper, W. Wright, ]. Laboranti. Back row: M. Sheets, C. McHenry , K. Lau, A. Campbell,]. Domeier , ] Schmidt, C. Campbell, Coach Steve Johnson
If there's one word to describe Chrissy Campbell, it's Leadership. As the captain of the Girl's Golf team she had to be a leader to those on her team. One of those people was her younger cousin Amy Campbell. "It was really nice having her· on the team," Campbell said. Campbell was one of the senior players on the team and has earned four previous letters in golf. She placed in the top ten individually in all of the golf team's major meets and placed second at the LPS meet. "I think I liked the LPS meet the best," she said. ,
This year's varsity team could be compared to a roller coaster, full of ups and downs, full of fun and excitement. "We played pretty well;" said senior Ryan Doak, "but we had a lot of trouble putting four quarters together."
The varsity team had to deal with many changes. The first huge change was getting a new head coach. Mike Dobbs, farmer J. V. coach, stepped in this year.
"We were all familiar with Dobbs so it was not a big adjustment." said senior center Ben Erie.
The Knights also suffered many injuries including back problems for Erie which kept him out of the game for about two weeks, and a loss of 6'8" Eric Schnieber former center for the Knights. "It was a difficult decision to make to step down from the team , but academics was my top priority," he said.
The Varsity guys
seem to get along pretty well. "We had a lot of fun this season," said senior Jon Lawson of his teammates.
The Knights' record was 9-11. "We lost a lot of close games, it was kind of frustrating," agreed Lawson and junior Luke Connell. "Next year there will be four of us returning, so it will be interesting to see how it turns out," said Connell.
"This season the team beat Northeast for the first time in 12 years,"
L. Connell, J. Lawson, J. Sorenson, T. Pittenger, Manager J. Dahlgren
Back Row (L to R) : Coach M. Dobbs , Volunteer Coach S. Galusha, M. Oliver,]. Bowling, B. Erie, E Schnieber,B. Stohs, R. Doak, Asst. Coach T. Quattrocchi, Asst. Coach T. Farley, Asst. Coach P. Len z
Airball? Not quite ... Senior Jon Lawson shoots as junior Luke Connell watches.
said manager je J c Dahlgren. "It was t l bomb!" said Erie. "Over all I think J biggest problem tha 1 v had was learning t o g as a team, and to I 1, with total continu i :y said Doak.
Through all of the 11 and downs the Kni ~h still had a good sea : o "We never give t p said Doak. "We h 1, and always will f i, 110%!"
+ by Liz Mur )1
Front Row (Lto R) :Manager K.Schumann, B. Post, S. Vanek,
Photos by Nikki New
ROLLERCOASTER RIDE
This year Southeast received a ·new head coach, Mike Dobbs. Dobbs was the J.V. Coach for LSE so he was no stranger to Southeast basketball. "I enjoyed being the Varsity coach. It was easy I had 12 good kids!" said Dobbs. "The kids worked hard and I've done as good as I can. We have a good J.V. team so the future for Southeast looks good." Dobbs added.
Varsity Boys Basketball
Fremont WDM Dowling SE Polk, Ia. @ Hastings North Platte So. Sioux City Alta , Utah Lincoln East @ Kearney @ AL Council Bluffs Grand Island @ Omaha Burke Papillion @ Lincoln East Millard West
Lincoln High @ Pius Lincoln N.E. @
THE KNIGHTS TEAM Is 01'
The JV boys' basketball team had another good season. As a team they set goals to win the city championship. "I like to play basketball because it's a lot of fun, it's different than football where the fans are around you and so it's more competitive," said junior Matt Jones. Even after only the first ten games, Jones suffered an injury. "It's · hard to sit there and see the team play," said Jones. Even through all of the glory of the game, every team has their share of embarrassing
moments. Once the team, during a game with Hastings, ended up going in separate directions. "That was pretty embarrassing," said junior Jon Bowling. "Even though we had a good season it went very fast," Bowling said. The team got better individually as well as a whole team.
Each one of the members on the team had different individual talents that helped to contribute to the team, making the season more successful.
+by Teresa Vuong
TReserve Basketball
Front row(LtoR): Michael Barrera, Jared Rathe, Jess Arter, Mandrell Bozman, Ronnie Shelley, Seth White, Andy Beil. Back row(LtoR): Marcus Mason, Matthew Church, David Travis, Austin Williams, James Aron, Nathan Cane,Wyatt Schmidt, Brett Garrett, Coach Tim Farley.
Huddle up... The reserve team huddles during a time out W disscuss their strategy. Then they reflected on how the strategy worked against Crete
Some team membrely on traditions a superstitions to m , their way through t successful seas< "Personally, I listen classical music, beca it soothes and I a wear my left sock Im than my right," s ; sophomore Da " Travis.
So whether it's gc luck charms or s devotion that draw ~ a winning game, 1 reserve team share ~ the taste of victory.
+by Heather Schlei
he reserve boys' basketball team sported a winning season based not only on the decision to do their best but the motivation of keeping things fun, "even in practices," said sophomore Seth White. In preparing for a game, the team would pull together and discuss future strategy. "The day of a game we usually meet a few hours before and go over everything, talk about how we prepared in practice and make last minute preparations s, White.
J TO P O F EVERYTHING!
Defense... Juni or Greg Dirksen, and sophomore Chris Wittgren block their opponents from scoring.
N Basketball
Front row(L to R): Ty Cjirfford , Jim Connell, Travis BaD,gert, Trent Deeter, Nate Keller, Blake Anderson . Back row(L to R): Head Coach Tony Quattrocchi , Ryon Hitzeman , Matt Jones, Chris Wittgren, Charles Boyd, Matt Plucker, Greg Dirksen, Manger Jerad Dahlgren, Manager Kyle Schumann.
Sophomore James Aron has dedicated himself to achieving the JD.Ost from this year's reserve basketball team by using personal motivation and self devotion. "I've always liked to play and Southeast has .a great basketball program ," said Aron. It not only requires devotion to excel in the game , it takes careful preparation. "What we do is scout out the other teams , see what they like to do, how they play and then we can play accordingly ," explained Aron. Aron also credits coach Tim Farley for keeping playing on a personal level, which has left a positive influence on the success of the team. "I plan to play as long as possible ," said Aron.
Fremont Hastings N. Platte
J.V. Doane. Tourney Papillion Kearney Council Bluffs Grand Island Omaha Burke LES· Millard W. LHS Pius X
VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALl
Champions! The Girls' Varsity Basketball team captured the state title this year by beating Omaha Marion 51 to 38.
This was an especially sweet victory because Marion had defeated the Knights at districts.
"Having lost the State championship last year, Kam, Elizabeth, and I had a chance to bring it back to Southeast," said senior Courtney Wittstruck.
The Knights were very motivated to win the
game. "If you don't stay motivated you're going to get yelled at," said senior Kam Gillispie, referring to Coach John Larson. Larson has coached basketball for many years. Before his team even plays their next opponent, Larson is out scouting them, looking for their strengths and weaknesses. He does this so that he can form a game plan and lead his team on to victory.
· It is that same determination that wins games and brings
back championships. "Each player does the same routine before a game, we skip down the hallway and warm up," said Gillespie.
The Knights had a special goal this year and that goal was to win State. By working very hard, the girls were able to acheive that goal. This State championship was the third one in the last four years.
How did the girls feel about winning?
"It was one of the most exciting things a person can go through," said
Do the Fade-away ... Senior Kam Gillispie jumps back after double coverage to make her shot and score against Millard South in the semi~finals of State.
junior Genny Sand 1: "It will be with n forever. It's someth n I'll never forget."
"It's hard to put i lt words," said senior \1 Williams. "It wa '. moment where all h basketball camps :; o went to as a kid, all :h games you played ir and all the practices o went to faded into .h past. It was someth n I've always dreamed , ,f. + by Josh Str 1i and Jessica WiU in
Photo courtesy of LSE Front Row (L to R): Courtney Wittstruck, Kristen Morphew, Genny Sonday, Tiffany Hill , Peiper Conard. Back Row: Natalie Mason, Kam Gillispie, Elizabeth Young, Kalleen Broman, Abi Williams , Angie Cox, Lindsey Ellsworth Not Pictured Coach John Larson.
Photo by Tracie Peder ; e
J CAPTURES STATE TITLE
Cente r court celebration... (Top) The varsity basketball team ~elebrates center court after winning the state championship. Front: Courtney Wittstruck, Genny Sonday, Tiffany Hill, Katrina Moore , Kyistin Morphew. Back: Coach John Larson, Assistant Coach, Trainer Julie Buck, Kalleen Broman, Kam Gillespie, Elizabeth Y9ung, Lindsey Ellsworth, Abi Williams, Peiper Conard.
Hugs and k isses . . . (Above) Seniors Kam Gillispie and Elizabeth Young exchange hugs when the senior players were being honored this year.
Senior Courtney Wittstruck runs past the Millard South defender for a lay~up. Plays like this enabled the Knights to go on to State and win. Wittstruck will play basketball for San Jose Stat~ next year. Wittstruck,Kam Gillispie, Katrina Moore, Abi Williams, Lindsey Ellsworth and Elizabeth Young were the senior members of the team.
As the J.V. girls basketball team finished their season, few members had any regrets about the year. "Our main goal for the season was to be undefeated and even though we were not undefeated this year, we did break the JV record at Southeast for the most wins," said junior Kelsey Duckworth.
Duckworth has been playing ·basketball for Southeast since she was a freshman. The team finished the season
17-2. "Our biggest rival is Lincoln High," said junior Ashley Kelliher. Lincoln High School and Southeast have been rivals in just about every sport since both the schools opened more than 40 years ago. This year, the girls' team celebrated after defeating Lincoln High to win the JV tournament.
+by Wendy Lowery
For the girls r e s e r v e basketball team, this year's season was one big adventure. Having a mixture of both freshmen and sophomores on one team was altogether a challenge that the team members had to deal with.
"The sophomores were more comfortable with each other because they knew what they were doing," said sophomore Sarah Ziemer. Putting differences aside and
It's mine ... Junior Hadley Sharp prepares to attempt a shot against a member of the Pius X team.
WE ARE THE MIGHT,
working as a te helped the girls w towards their goals. Every team has its c special traditions rituals that they before a game. "Be f the Champions game, none of washed our uniforr said sophomore A1 Conard. With evE thing the girls w through this season , one thing the remember most is b t city champs.
+ by Fatemeh Jan
JUNIOR VARSITY
Front Row: Angie Wilson, Natasha Smith, Ashley Kelliher, Kelsey Duckworth, Amy Van Horn, Hadley Sharp, Back Row: Student Manager Cecilia CoUia, Kandra Dorsey, Emily Williams, Alisha Borchers, Julia Goos, Sarah Claus, Brooke Jerolimek,Camille DeBose.
Photo by Deuon
y_ SOUTHEAST TEAM. •
Get outta my way ...
Freshman Amy Campbell puts a shot up against a member of the Northeast Rockets reserve basketball team.
RESERVE
Front Row: Nicole Nicholsen, Amanda Pracheil , Miriah Zajic, Katie High , Amy Campbell, Alicia Bulow. Back Row: Erin Gerrard, Keenan Copple, Jennifer Rutan , Sarah Ziemer, Abby Conard, April Fatemi, Jennifer Laboranti.
Among the many hard working girls on the reserve basketball team is sophomore Sarab Ziemer. "I worked harder this year, more than I did last year," said Ziemer. "I wanted more playing time and I wanted to be a bigger influence on the team." Ziemer is planning to play basketball her junior year.
J. V. Girls Basketball Opponents:
@ Fremont Hastings Council Bluff, AL @ North Platte Tourney @ Doane @ Papillion Lincoln East @ Grand Island Kearney @ Lip.coln Northeast · Omaha Burke @ Millard West @ Lincoln High Tourney @ East Tourney@ East Columbus @ Pius X Norfolk Districts @ 0. Benson
Not long ago, in a driveway not far away ... Car Wars.
Car Wars are just one of the many traditions during the Boys Swimming and Diving season. " The week before State , we have wars with the girls where we get each others cars as messy as possible," said senior swimmer Andy Wilson. "It's a lot of fun." The team gets a lot of energy as the State meet nears.
BOYS JUST Wj
Other traditions include the State and Conference dinners and decorating each others rooms for State. All these traditions helped lead the boys to success.
"The team worked really hard this year, and we did better than we thought we would at the beginning of the season," said senior swimmer Jason Blase. Blase's event is the 500 free. "Some people think swimmers don't work very hard, but we
put in a lot more time than some teams," he said.
"My best memory of the season is hanging out with the team and g1v1ng each other support," says Wilson. His biggest accomplishment was working hard every day to swim fast at state. The boys' team gets along really well, and they are pretty good friends.
This was sophomore T.J. Fellers second year on the team. There are
Southeast Boys Swimming and Diving
Front Row(L to R): Ros s Pi erso n , Gr eg Buckley, Jon Wri ght , Jess Dance , Jeff Raws on , J.R Sch eppers , Ryan Lowr y , Mike Hansbrou gh , H artmut Beck. Second Row (L to R): Kyle Tingl e, T.J. Fellers , And y Wils on , Br yce Balle w, Jeff Thompson, Jon Hyd e , Chris McCown Back Row (L to R): Brett Spilk er , Adam Sellhorn, Jason Blas e, Jam es H ynes , Ryan Mal one, Jerad Hutchens , Jeff Eihus en Not Pictured: Pedram Nab egh
Zzzzzzz... Soph om ore J. R Sch epp ers tak es a littl e sn ooze at C onferenc e.
four other sophom c1r on the team of 24 . got a lot more res 1,e this year than I did la year," he said. "I'm u glad I got to pla C( Conference."
At State, senior d v Brett Spilker took }ir place. He plans to < i' at UNL next y <a "Speedos rock!" a Spilker.
"Some people d i ,r respect us just beG u we wear Speedos, J we worked really h a ·c said Wilson.
+by Laura Mey ~r
NA HAVE FUN
Look out below!. .. Senior diver Brett Spilker does a front dive pike position at a meet against Northeast.
Splish, Splash ... Sophomore Greg Buckley swims in the 200 medley relay at a meet against Northeast.
Senior Jason Blase had a "knockout s eason." A tooth knockout that is. At one of the practices he was stretching with a stretch cord that was . attatched to a ring. The ring broke off and hit Blase in the mouth. It knocked out four of his front teeth. It ~as right before a swim meet, so he had to wish the team good luck from the hospital. But despite his 1nJ ury, Blase remained enthusiastic throughout the whole event.
M.S. Inv. Swiin 8th HACinv. 2nd State Swimming 11th
Unity. Those five letters describe this year's swimming and diving team. Being together before and · after school, weekends and holidays, helped to unite the team and create many friendships.
Sophomore Liz Rieke said, "You definitely make a lot of new friends and it's fun being ·a part of the team."
Captain Kate Hutchens said, "They
UNITED WE STANI
(the girls) have spirit and energy. They are the kind of people you want to do things for. They are a good group to be with and me and Britt have enjoyed every minute of it."
Hard work and determination led these 34 swimmers and divers to an excellent season. They managed to pull out a major victory early in the year, taking first in the Ralston Relays.
Captain Britt Johnson said, "It was a big
accomplishment for our girls so early in the season. It helped to get us motivated for the rest of the season."
The girls worked hard all season long for the same goal-- to make state. Thirteen girls made state this year: freshmen Sarah Dance and Liz Hathaway, sophomores Emilie Beltzer, Beth Lococo, Ashley Peterson, and Liz Rieke, juniors Sara Barton, Ashley Bos, Kelly Bowen, Ivy Statler, and Macaela
Front row (L to R): K. Dewey, A . Har din , T. Peders en , T. T yrrell, K. Willming , A. Backhaus Second row: E. Ston e, C. Pedersen ,K. Dav id , J Fitzgerald , L. Ri eke, A. Bos , E Belt zer , K. Wolfe. Third row: I. Stalt er ,
W. Sabling, B. Lococ o, A Peters on , K Hutch ens , S Danc e, B. Johns on.
Not pictured: S.Tra vis, M . Bu sboo m , N .Han ggi.
Up, up, and away••• (right) Juni or Emili e Belt ze r fli es high through the air at a dual swim meet against N orth east. Belt zer finished th e season placing 15th at Stat e
Stephenson, a seniors Tiff ar Hanson and Br Johnson. Before state came t tradition of car w ~ and decorating t boys' rooms. HutchE said, "I'll definit E remember having wash Crisco, eggs a other goo off my ca r 2 am." + by Tracie Peden
L. Hatha way, J. Eihus en , A. Beek, K. Bowen , T. Hanson , T. H orn. Back row: S. L ow er y, M. Moncure , M St ephens en, A. Sabling , S Bart on ,
: IVIDED WE FALL
I think I can, I think I can ... ( above) Senior Britt Johnson swims the 200 freesyle in the preliminaries at the state swimming and diving meet.
And she's off••• (left) Junior Maceala Stephenson flies off the blocks during the 50 yard freestyle at the state swim meet. Stephenson placed in the top 12 at finals.
Senior Britt Johnson has been swimming since she was 7 years old. Johnson says she has always loved swimming and is famous for screaming so loud she loses her voice at some meets. Johnson says this year has really been a struggle because she almost didn't make state. Johnson is ref erred to by her team members as the one who is always there to cheer you on or help the team morale. When asked if she will continue to swim in college Johnson said, "No, because nothing can top these last four years I've swam for Southeast."
Girls' Swimming
Papillion
Ralston Relays
Beatrice
Grand Island
East
Knight Invite
Fremont
Westside
Millard No. Inv.
Northeast
WRESTLE, WRESTLE, Pu
As Southeast's wrestlers look back on the past season, they are reminded of the triumphs and tribulations of being a wrestler. This year's team consisted of mostly new wrestlers. Because the team was mostly freshmen and sophomores, there was a lack of experience and maturity.
Coach Dick Caster said there were some matches that Southeast lost, which they should have won.
"We didn't have the greatest season. We had our wins and losses, but overall, we had fun." Caster,a former wrestler himself in high school and college , has been coaching wrestling for 26 years.
Junior Justin Fischer said the team did a little under average, but this was partly because of such a young team. Fischer enjoyes wrestling because its a good way to get rid of aggression.
"Wrestling gives me a
good chance to beat on people and not get in trouble," Fischer said. Looking ahead to next year, the team hopes to improve their technique and skill. Once these have improved, Caster plans on showing the team harder moves.
Wrestlers practice an average of two hours each day. They begin by stretching and running. Next comes drills and wrestling. They put themselves in situations and study and learn new moves.
Front Row (L to R): Ric hi e Kramer, Jeremiah Rusecrans, Matt Gropp, Nick Jack son, Jui an Lesoing, Shawn Hansel , C hri s Gates, Dustin Mitch ell, Nick Novacek. Second Row (L to R): Jon O'Ma lley, Jake Hal ve stadt, Nick Shiffermiller, Tim Car lton , Eddie Gonza les, Tra vis Armstrong , Tyler Finlayson , Richard Brown. Third Row (L to R): Dillon Brady, Cody Odenbac h , Eric Cruz, Andrew Ross, Ju stin Fisch er, Dustin Hofman, Robert Carson, Joe Emsick Back Row (L to R): Coac h Scott Copley, Andy Sommers , Matt Slaymaker, Chris Loos, Ted Blair , Kyle Smith, Toni Ahrendt , Cortney Townsley, Coach Dick Caster, Coac h Rik Gropp Not Pictured: Matt Harre, Craig Rei nsc h , Jason Gilmore , Bri an Ehlers , Nate Norval , Bri an Orton , Li sa Barney.
Okay, Coach Sophomore Cody Odenback converses with Coach Dick Caster to discuss strategy for the next match
The team lifts wei : ~h about three times E a< week.
"Being a wrestler t . _k a lot of courage. It is sport for the indivi <lu and I admire kids vl try," Caster said.
+by Erin D~w
'EM IN A PRETZEL
Come on, kiss the floor ... (Top) Junior Nick Novacek puts his victim in a headlock at the Northeast duel. He's down and out. .. (Middle) Junior Ju stin Fischer attempts to pin his Northeast opponent w hile a re/eree loo ks on.
Sophomore Chris Loos had a good season with a 2 5-15 record. "This year was a good year. It was a good learning experience for next year," Loos said.
Loos has been interested in wrestling for five years. His dad asked him if he wanted to wrestle, and he has been in wrestling ever since.
His goal next year is to do better in the duels and placing higher in state.
Tournaments
Omaha North 18th Bellevue West 11th Creighton Prep 10th
13th
8th
5th
8th
A helpful smile . .. ( right) Junior Brian Schlattmann rus hes shopping carts to the front of H y,Vee.
Ching, Ching .. (below) Senior mid , term graduate Erin Eaton cas hiers her way to stardom at H inky Dinky.
by Niki
Photo
NeWC
CHOOSING PATHS OFGG
· Photos by Niki Newcomer
Me want cookies ... ( above) Senior Zack Watson sells cookies at Cooki epalooza for Cutural Foods class.
Dunkin' Donuts ... (left) Senior Melissa Frost se ll s breakfast at
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Witt , Erik 63, 130, 133, 194 Witt , Erin 8, 110, 133, 141, 182 Witte, Brandy 87, 129, 132 , 145 Wittgren, Chris 110, 131 , 147, 203 Wittman, Mike 87, 143 , 194 Wittmann , Michael 143 Wittstruck, Courtney 63 , 130, 134, 137, 186, 204, 205 Woken, B. 143
One more step ... ( right)At the end of sixth and seventh period, a rush of students proceeds up the path to C~lot to their cars.
Yakkity yak, don't talk back ... (below)Seniors Brett Spilker and Katie Madsen examine a skull during a Anatomy/Physiology class. Southeast students excelled in academics , with more than 190 seniors inducted into National Honor Society.
by Hilary
Photo
ON THE PATH TO GR AT ESS
by Todd Rees
Photo
The Mighty Knights ... (above)The girls' cross country team
1 captai ns se nior Courtney Clinard, junior Lindse y Ellis , junior
Hadle y Sharp, and senior April Barton speak at a pep rally. The girls ' cross country team won its eighth straight state championship.
1 Your mascara is running ... (left)Seniors Br enda Sabatka and Cachita Hynes prepare for their parts in th e play "Nicholas Nickl eby."
One covigratv1 late t~e sevi iors of t ;: class of 1997 I Wit~ all of t~I and i ~i;g accomplis~mevits t~e~ ~ave left ma milemar~ers alovig t~e pat~ Sov1t~east t~at wi 11 serve as i vis pi ratic to t~ose w~o pass b~ i vi t~e fv1tv1 re I t~e sevi iors coviti Vl lAe OVl t~ei V' OWVl pat I of greatviess we covigratv1 late t~em a sevid ov1r best wis~esl
The 1997 Shield was printed by Walsworth Publishing Company in Marceline, Missot: 1600 copies of this 42nd Shield were ordered. This year's theme, On the Path to Greatness,"' created by combining ideas from all members of the staff. The theme has been carried throu the yearbook by editors Jason Glaesernann, Heather Roth, Josh Strain, copy editor Sarah Eun and all members of the Shield staff.
The Shield was completed in six deadlines with the use of Pagemaker 5.0. The fonts us for the Shield were Palatino, New York, Gilde, Nadianne and Zeal.
· The Shield staff would like to thank our advisor Ann Quinlan for all her support, devoti and time. Without her this book would have never been completed. We would also like thank our Walswoth representatives Mike Diffenderfer and Brenda Search for their help w: several problems that we encountered during the making of the Shield. We would also like thank Dr. Becker, Mr. Emry(for all the help with the computers), and Mrs. Kuppig, for all l moral support. We would also like to thank our student teacher, Ms. Stastny, for all of the h( that she provided us. The majority of our thanks goes to the student body, advertisers, co munity and the Lincoln Public School system for allowing us to produce the 1997 Shield. That's all folks!
