As the 40th graduating class receives their diplomas they will become part of an elite group of Knight graduates. A pause is necessary to remember the first forty years of a legacy th~t wi II continue to grow. The building has been expanded many times to accommodate the growing numbers of students who fill the halls and classrooms, now overflowing to three portable buildings. As we plunge into the next decade a number of second and third generation Knights will be attending the same great school their parents or grandparents attended. Forty years ... and Knight pride continues to flourish.
<:Pl',oto coutl£iy :J.£i i ica 23,ackw While Midsummer Knight 1s Dreams were stil I fresh in our minds another school year began. Some students auditioned for parts in a world premiere play. Other students were drawn into discussions on controversial issues when capital punishment was carried out in Nebraska for the first time in 35 years. With the national pasttime on strike, students looked to music, TV, and books for entertainment. Jobs, friends, activities, and fashions continued to be a focus as students celebrated scenes reminiscent of the past forty years.
As another summer ended we were reminded of the friends we made and pla c es we went. •
Junior Rebe c ca Skrivanek i Ulllllll1Elr had the thrill of white water rafting in Colorado with ll)a1yi friend s she met at Camp Kitaki "While we were ll)1 r ii1 f t iill' rafting down the hardest part of the riv e r , I fell out of A\W olY the raft , " Skrivanek re c alled
Senior s Sarah Campb e ll 113u1t 10 117 and Courtn e y Carper went
sailing at Lake Hubert , MN lr lll 10i 1E They sailed in the Coed
Regatta Ra c e against 30 i u1rnrne1 r other boat s. With help from the wind they came in ll\11iig1117ts sec ond
When summer wa s gone w e lo o ked back at all th e fun we had and the memori es we made.
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A night of romance , laughter, dancing, royalty and plain old fun. What does this describe?
Homecoming of course!
This year's homecoming was on October 14.
A\ Southeast trounced Grand Island with a ll\111ii g 1lllt victory of 35-7.
Following the game , IU 111 d l 1e 1 r Student Counci I sponsored the homecoming dance t lll ,e This year's theme , A Knight Under the Stars, was ita 11rs carried out with streaming I ights from the rafters in the Rorth gym illuminating the foil stars.
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It might have been "A Knight Under the Stars. " and it was definitely a "Knight" to remember!
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Many teens readily admit they're making a toke'n gestur
"I think they should legalize it. The government would make money off of it."
Kyle Holland, sophomore
"It goes around anyway."
TreyPittenger, sophomore
"If people kill they should be killed, it's a deterrent."
John Harrison, senior
"Put them in the chair on each others laps and pull the switch."
Andy Ball, junior
"I am for the death penalty, but I feel they should use lethal injection in-' stead of electrocution "
Tasha Asche, junior
T"I'm only pro-choice when it's not used as a birth control."
Traci Ahrendt, senior
"I think if you take a chance to have a baby you should go through with it and take care of your responsibilities."
Mark Ash, junior
"Abortion doctors are baby killers."
Brian Meerkatz, junior
'Tm pro-life, I think it's the woman's choice ."
Brandon Tangerman, junior
Jury takes O minutes to convict abortion killer
Ex-minister offered no defense in shotgun slayings .
PENSACOLA Fla ( AP ) - A jury deliberated just 20 minutes Wednes· day before convicting a former minister of murder in the shotgu n slayings of an abortion doctor and his bodyguard
Paul H i ll. 40 cou ld receive either life in pri son or death in the electric chair. The jury wil! return Thursday to dec id e Hill. acting as his own lav,yer offered no defense during his three-day trial. refusing to make any statement or questmn any witnesses Circuit Judge Frank Bell had barred him
from arguing that the slaying s were Justifiabl e homicide to save fetuses " I have nothing to say , your honor," the blond-haired. bespectacled Hill said before deliberations began He showed no emotion as the verdict was read
Wielding a 12-gauge shotgun. Hill ambushed Dr. John B Britton 69 : his unarmed bodyguard. James H Barrett. 74 : and Barrett's wife. June 68 as the three arrived at the Ladies Center abortion clin ic on July 29
He was convicted of attempted murder for wounding Mrs Barrett.
Last mont h he became the first person co nvi cted of violating the new federal law against harassing or using vio l ence against people entering abortion clinics He could get up to life in prison at sentencing Dec. 9
Before the shootings. Hill had openl1• advocated killing abortion do ctor s He said such slayings were clin ne ly sanctioned
Stories courtesy Lincoln Star
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In twenty years you won't remember that grade you got on your Spanish quiz, or the topic of that history paper you spent all night working on. All those periodic symbols will be gone from your memory. As your child comes up to you and asks if you have read Lord of the Flies, a faint glimmer of English 10 comes to mind, but you can't remember what the book was about. After your child leaves the room you begin to reminisce about high school days. Friends, people, those are the Knights you Remember . People
David Vei.' fuei. th
Nathan Abernathy
Michaela Adams
Michael Aernie
Traci Ahrendt
Jamie Alber
Amy Alfredson
Brooke Althouse
Jason Amack
Jeremiah Anderson
Jesse Anderson
Curtis Andringa
'Zachary Arnt
Mary Aron
Anne Arthur
Kevin Arthur
Adam Augustine
Andrea Baker
Erica Ballew
Deana Barger
Julie Barnhard
Sarah Barth
Amy Bariu
Amy Bassett
Jutsin Batty
Nathan Bauer
Samantha Bauer
Kevin Bergstrom
Elizabeth Berndt
Marla Berryman
Sonja Bi ce
Brendan Bishop
Amy Bliss
Eric Blomberg
Amy Blush
Brian Bohling
Seniors
Southeast graduates live in all 50 sta t es and 35 foreign countries. They have a vast array of jobs ranging from state senators to do c tors to housewives to hundred s of other lfurt~ professions The y have been there, done that, and pulled every prank in the book Th ey played football, ba sketball , baseball, and even tiddlywinks They have go n e ~eaI1rs through all the fads: bellbottoms , platform shoes, b ee hives , and wearing their c lothe s ba c kwards. They hav e been in every club , have taken every c la ss, and some hav e tried A\lll dl to drive their tea c hers in sa ne
Th e c urrent Southeast st ud e nts have ca rried on the tradition They have their own fads: baggy c lothes , body piercing, A\ and co untry dancing.
The music has changed, the fashions have c hanged , so have the name s and ll\111iig1ltit faces. But the tradition of excellence in education has remained the same and the influence is still strong.
Meet some of our past and present st udents and learn how Southea st 's influence is important in their lives today.
By Ja so n Morphew
Michael B omberger
Stephanie Bonne
Andrew Borner
Teresa Botts
James Bowen
Michelle Bowling
Jessica Bracken
Samantha Brakhage
Karrie Bram
Jeffrey Brandle
Larry Branum
Charles Braymen
Jody Briggs
Carrie Brooks
Chris Brown
Rachel Brown
Benjamin Buethe
Trevor Bullock
Jeffrey Bundy
Jay Buntemeyer
Amy Buntgen
Justin Burkey
Jeffrey B ulington
Natalie Burns
Gillian Burrow
Amelia Buttress
Sarah Campbell
Paul Caputo
Ma rk Carlson
Benjamin Carpick
Leon Castro
Cristina Centuori
Adria Chilcote
Porter Chollet
Martha Christensen
Seniors
Before Lincoln Southeast there was only a cornfield, and Richard Harr and his family lived in front of it. Harr later went to Southeast after it was built. He graduated with the class of '59 the fir st class to have spent all three years at Southeast.
When Harr was in school pep rallies were held every week during the sports seasons : Dances were held in the cafeteria. Sports events were also very big on the list.
"Seniors had the last week of school off. We had different ac tivities, things at school or we had a picnic Some even went to South Bend or Fremont waterskiing , " said Harr.
Harr played football , basketball , baseball, and was in tra c k He is now a teacher at Irving Middle School and teaches physical education.
"It's exciting, you never know from one day to the next. I like teaching junior high aged kids because it's fun to see them grow , " Har r c ommented.
Harr's only child , Heather Harr, a Southeast junior , has played volleyball for three years , basketball for two and soccer for one Harr has coached a lot of athletic teams before, and he helped her a lot.
What is it like being the da\Jghter of a teacher?
"Every place we go, somebody knows him. It takes a while to walk through a crowd of people , " answered Heather.
By Tricia Houchin
Charles Christiansen
Charity Christline
Molly Claus
Kristen Cocozza
Julie Coffey
R enee Cohen
Jessica Cole
Lora Cole
Cindy Coleman
Seth Conard
Stephanie Cook
Lolita Corrales
Erin Coyle
Matthew Cranford
Nicole Crews
Jason Critel
Hale y Cudaback
Conn Daniels
Justin Darling
Heidi Decker
Kristin Denton
Laura Dietrich
Shane Dirks
Jamie Do
Sean Doak
Chris Doan
Eric Donle y
Ralph Dorr
Douglas Downing
Jerem y Dozier
Stacy Drew
Christi Duckers
Jeff Dunbar
Tony Dutter
Erin Dyer
Seniors
"Don't do anything today you can put off 'til tomorrow" joked Georgia native Senior Fritz Gibson. However, his extracurricular life told a different story. Despite his regrets for not having spent more time on grades , Gibson found satisfaction in the endless • hours he spent as the feature editor of the Clarion , president of the Young Democrats club , and his involvement in school Drama Club and Thespians.
These activities provided him with a sense of comradery and a chance to meet new people and make connections, and they gave him an opportunity to explore possible future careers and endeavors.
" I never really considered journalism as a career , it was just something I did for fun," said Gibson, who wishes to become a writer for "Rolling Stone" magaz,ine. Gibson plans to pursue this career by attending the University of Georgia in Athens, the home ofone of his main role models bassist Mike Mills of REM.
By Susan Serio
Adams Eddins
John Eggen
J eremy Eidi
Amy Ekel e r
Kay C. Elgert
Abby Elliott
Brad Ellis
Andy Ellison
Tro y Elsasser
Tim Emry
Jo e l Engel
David Erickson
Ro cio Escobar
Shane Essink
Erin Evasco
Katie Everett
Rachel Ewell
Jonathan Fahey
Nicole Faris
Tanja Faust
Mike Feel y
Kyle Fischer
Shawn Fisher
Donald Fletcher
Crystal Florea
Val Flores
Joel Foster
Kim Foster
Melissa Foulk
Steve Fran ce
Th e resa Friesen
Aaron Fuerst
Denise Gallardo
H olly Garbers
Lisa Gates
Seniors
Dr. Alan Hohensee graduated in 1961. He was on the varsity football and basketball teams. He still continues to watch Southeast players and notices the changes in high school sports compared to when he went to school.
" The skill level of football and basketball is a lot better . We don't compare to nowadays: we weren't as serious. They (players now) play with such intensity , " Hohensee commented.
As a senior, he took physiology and biology and got interested in the sciences. He then majored in biology in college and went to medical school at the University of Nebraska Hohensee is now married and has a daughter and son. He works as a physiciar:t at the Veterans Hospital.
His daughter, Samantha, is a junior at Southeast. She plays the violin in the Orchestra, and is in Court Choir and Shirettes. She enjoys dance and likes to play tennis.
By Tricia Houchin
Scott Gealy
Erin Gentry
Hilari George
Andrew F. Gibson
Nicole Gogan
Sam Goh
Tom Gormle y Jodie Gould
Kara Graham
Melinda Gude
Megan Gumb
Nate Hahn
Eva Hakova
Matt Hall
Adam C. Hansen
Adam R. Hansen
Shawn Hansen
Chance Hanshaw
Robert Hardman
Sara Harms
Adam Harris
Melissa Harris
John Harrison
Tom Harrison
Matt Hathaway
Heather Hatten
Mandy Havener
Kari Hayes
Holly Heinisch
Justin Henkel
Jodi Henning
Ben Hermanson
J ulie Herr
Kris Hinrichs
Monte Hobelman
Senior s
rAs a se ni o r, Br i dget M c Mull en i s in vo lved in m an y act i v i t i es. She i s in vo l ved in St u de n t C o un c il , Po li t i ca ll y Conce rn ed St ude n ts , O u td oo r En co un ter, Sk i C lu b a nd te nni s tea m
Wh en she was a sop h o m o re she reca ll s t he m e m or i es of t h e great Po wd er Pu ff ra lli es an·d th e sc h oo l sp irit. "Th er e w e re a fe w se ni o r guy s wh o had a l ot of sc hoo l spi r it. Th ey wo uld dr ess up as d i ffere n t peop l e w he th er i t b e f i sh erm an o r a rm y peop le to sh ow th e i r sc hoo l sp i r it ," sa i d M c Mu I l e n. Sh e fee l s So ut h east h as sc hoo l sp iri t, b u t not as mu c h as befo re.
M cMull e n t hin ks H o m eco min g an d Pr o m are st ill th o u g h t of as a b i g d ea l s b ut w i shes th at in stea d of e m p h as i z in g clo th es and loo kin g goo d that ev e ryo n e sh o uld ju st hav e a goo d tim e."
She c ha rac te ri ze d he r fa v o ri te teac h er , Mr . Ni c ker so n , as a teac he r wh o ca res ab o ut hi s stud ent s a nd g iv es hi s o wn tim e . " M os t o nl y ge t to see th e teac h er sid e," M c Mull e n sa id H er m ost m e m orab l e m o m e n ts ca m e fro m o ut sid e act ivi t i es n o t in c l ass si t uati o n s.With a ll of th e diffe re n t ac tivi t i es in sc h oo l , she says th at " hi gh sc h oo l i sn 't ju st go in g to cla ss," a nd ho p es new stud e nts l earn to ta k e adv a ntage of th e m .
By Chari ty Th roe ner
Alison H obson
Connie Hoffman
Karen Hoffman
Kenneth Hoffman
Michelle Hogan
Jeff Horn
Jake Horner
James Horton
Amy Huebert
Justin Huebert
Andy Huff
Marc Huff
Anita Humann
Abigail Hurd
Joel Hurst
Rochelle Hutcheson
Justin Hyde
Amy Ingram
Ryan lnhofe
Gina Ivory
Aaron J acobson
Jennifer James
Holly J arnagin
Carrie Jarzynka
Katie Jensen
Sarah Jewell
Russell J ex Sara Johnk
Chris R Johnson
Chris J. Johnson
Kristin Johnson
Stephanie Johnson
Samuel Kaiser
Steve Kamm
Christine Kang
Seniors
1r 111 1e ll)iii 1 l iill7 g1u1iii lll 1edl
1(; 1e111 1 t ll1e1ru a1111
Th ose of l ega l v o tin g age will kn o w D a vid
La nd i s as a N eb ras ka se n ato r Th ose of u s
wh o a tt e nd th e th eat e r o ft en mi g ht kn o w
La n d i s as a n acco m p li shed ac to r Bu t, did y o u
kn ow h e i s a l so a 1966 So uth east g radu a t e?
Lan d i s part i c i pa ted in m an y ex tr a c u r ri c ulur
act i v i tes in hi g h sc h oo l w hi c h h e l pe d him
c h oose hi s ca ree r as a po li t i c i a n . H e pa rti c i -
p a ted in debate , stud e nt co un c il , a nd w as th e
se ni o r c l ass pres id e n t. La ndi s al so w as nam ed
a Kni g h t hi s se ni or yea r H e was in vo lv ed i n
w ri t in g Th e Run es, t h e lite rary m agaz in e
Wh e n La ndi s h as tim e in hi s bu sy sc hedul e
h e enjoys act in g. " Wh e n I w as a sop h o m ore , I
d id m y f i rst p l ay. I h ad t h e l as t speec h in th e
p ro du c ti o n a nd ev e ryo n e w as li ste nin g to wha t
I was say in g. I re m e m be r h o w mu c h I e nj oyed
t h at m o m e n t. I ' v e do n e t heater ev e r sin ce to
t ry a n d get t h e fee lin g b ac k," sa id Landi s. H e
h a s do n e over 70 p l ays w i t h o u t ev e r h avin g
a n y for m a l tra inin g.
A li fe tim e Lin co lnite, Landi s m e t hi s wife
M e l o d ee at So u t h east. Th ey h av e a so n 2 4 ,
a nd a d a u g h te r 2 1
"I rea ll y e n joye d hi g h sc ho o l ," Landi s sa i d
"Th e p eo pl e t w e n t to hi gh sc h oo l with were f unn y, bri g h t a nd goo d- spirit ed ."
La ndi s a n d hi s fr i e nd s w e re not alway s wel l -
b e ha v ed La ndi s reca ll ed ho w a friend snu c k a
p a in t in g into Sh e ld o n Art G a ll e ry and hun g it o n th e wa ll . "Th e pa intin g stay ed up fo r four d ays b efo re so m eo n e no ti ce d it wa sn 't supp ose d to b e th e re , " La ndi s add ed
By Je nni fe r Luk es h a nd
Kat h e rin e G r egg
Ty ler Kaulins
Lindsey Kearns
Chris Keetle
Matt Kerkman
Brad Kester
Jake Kimberly
Kristin Kinney
Nicole Kinse y Troy Kirk
Joseph Kiser
Lori Knoche
Verlin Ko ebel
Jill Kollars
Kala Kontos
Nikki Koves
Ann Kralik
Laura Krenk
J eff Kroeker
Angie Krum l
Shelley Krumvieda
Melissa Kuba
Kari Kuchta
Maggie Kuebler
Kerry Kuenning
J ennifer Kuhlman
Megan Ladman
Michelle Lairmore
Cortne y Lamb
Scott Lamkins
Steven Lane
J oshua Languis
Craig LaPorta
Nate Larsen
Donovin Last
Joseph Lauber
Senior Joseph Laub er i s a well-rounded st ud e nt whose three years at Southeast have been full. H e has been in Court Choir, and h e ha s had ro l es in man y of Southeast ' s plays. Thi s year he was in the fa ll play ca ll ed " LAWS or the Li ght Before Darkn ess. " Laub er was a m e mb er of Student C o un c il for two years Hi s juni or year h e was a c la ss off i cer. H e was also a m e mb e r of t h e boys cross-co untry tea m
Wh en not in sc hool Laub er lik es to han g out with hi s g roup of friends and work on a 1952
In ternational , 3/ 4 ton, pick-up truck Lauber spe nd s mu c h of hi s spare t im e o n the restoration of the oldest town in N eb ra ska , Brownvill e. Bo th of hi s par ents are part of the Hi stor i ca l Soc i ety and they ow n a h o u se in Br ow nvill e.
Laub er exp l a in s that he ha s c han ge d while in hi g h sc hool. H e think s he 's ni ce r, more mature , and m ore accepting After hi gh sc h oo l h e plan s to go to co ll ege and ge t a job that pays good m o ney with so m e free tim e. " I want to mak e life eas i e r for others," sa id Lauber .
By
Mary Hab e rsti c h
Sharri Laughlin
Ryan Lebow
Jamie Leduc
Nathan Lee
Tony Leick
Chris Leishman
Barb Lichty
Summer Livingstone
Sarah Lococo
Kevin Loegel
Kristeen Loren ze n
Chad Lovelace
Tyler Lowery
Lance Lowrey
Nate Lueders
Eli za beth Lukesh
Nikki Lut z
Megan MacCallum
Anne Maddox
Kristin Madsen
Aaron Madsen
Stacey Manning
Lisa Martin
Laurel Maslowski
Jason Mattison
Whitney Maxwell
Ann McCall
Jane McCauley
C. Leigh McCown
Bobby McCullough
Allison McDonald
Kirsten McGowan
Megan McGrew
Jack McHenry
Kristin M c Lain
Young Bly th e
Radio show ho sts Scott Young, c la ss of 1968, and Cathy (Unger) Blythe, c la ss of 1967 , have fond memorie s of Key Club Carnival, Nite of Knight s, musicals, and painting the bridge in Antelope Park.
"It was just the best," sa id Blythe, re ca llin g schoo l pride Stude nt s would drive to ga mes in cara van s of cars decorated with crepe paper and paint.
Both Young and Blyth e remembered discipline as see ming more se vere. Pulling weeds in the front yard of the sc hool was one penalty for detention.
Young remembered a po li tical convention that was held involving the entire school, although he thou ght that the politically aware st udent s were probab l y in the minority.
"Everythin g you learn affects you in every way," Young commented, adding that hi g h school was a cr iti ca l time in life. Tea c hers who gave students co nfiden ce were the ones they remembered most. Neither of the KFOR radio personalities had a ca reer goal in radio as high schoo l st udent s, but found their professions after their college experiences.
Youn g; parent of Carson, a 1994 graduate, and Elizabeth , now a sophomore, observed the dramatic changes in Southeast high school life. He believes there are more niches and groups for people to fit into and sees that as an advantage over the "fairly inno ce nt times" of the late 1960'5.
By Shield Staff
Bridget McMullen
Erin McNeese
Zachary Mc Vay
Sara Meisenbach
Melanie Meyer
Doug Michel
Nicole Michel
Sarah Michel
Jessica Mickish
Julie Miller
Kasey Miller
Kirsten Miller
Samantha Miller
Ry Mills
Leah Millspaugh Kit Minks
Matthew Moffitt
Erin Moncure
Scott Mook
David Moreno
Terry Morgan
Jason Morphew
Jolene Mumaugh
Melinda Naber
Jennifer Nelson
Lynette Nelson
Chris Nichols
Kelly Nicholson
DJ Northcott
Bethany Nosal
Beth Novak
Angie Offenbacker
Scott Ogara
Doug Ohlson
Vickie Oie
" I want to be remembered for someone who tried to make a difference ." For senior Jody Briggs, that is an understatement. During her years at Southeast, she was involved in Medical Club, IMPACT , Mar ching and Jazz Bands, Peer Pals and served as Student Council president. She also volunteered at Lincoln General Hospital while still finding time to hold down a part-time job. After graduation, she plans to attend the Nebraska Methodist College of Nursing in Omaha.
Briggs said of her experiences, " I always wanted to stay involved and set a good example to others." Her best memories from Southeast involve her love of musi c, such as the 1994 band trip to Chicago and the trips she made with the jazz band. " I will miss my friends and the musi c most of all , " said Briggs. By her involvement in several extra-curricular activities and her abi I ity to set a good example to her peers, Briggs truly is "so meone who tried to make a difference."
By Laura Krenk
Cameron O'Keefe
Melissa Oles
Julie Oltman
Nikki Orosco
Ron Osborne
Kristin Ott
Stephanie Owen
Jasmin Ozolins
Dana Packard
Brian Pape
Nicole Parker
Vera Parkhurst
Nathan Paulsen
Matthew Pekny
Trisha Perry
Kristofer Peterson
Adam Petsch
Andrew Piester
Scott Pincsak
Hilary Plake
Trisha Plucker
Cory Portner
Sarah Posva r
Kevin Pratt
Tenile Prawl
Cory Priefert
Amy Quinn
Heather Quitmeyer
Mindy Rabbe
Susie Raff
Andrew Ragat z
Theresa Range
Amber Rasmussen
Aaron Rea
Brady Reckling
During the late sixties most girls wore their hair like the television actress Mary Tyler Moore and wore hippie clothing with paisley print. " Elephant bellbottoms were the in thing then too ," c laimed Rebecca Brown Wilson who was at Southeast from 1968 to 1971. "But Southeast looked pretty much the same back then , other than the Prasch gym addition was not there . It was a parking lot."
Everyone who was anyone at Southeast then was in Future Business Leaders of America or Future Homemakers of America. The girls belonged to Pep Club. They had uniforms and did cheers at games and events. Another popular c lub was Ski Club Breckenridge was a favorite des ti nation.
A typical weekend involved cruising down 'O' street and cruising King's Drive-In. Southeast football and basketball games were very big then too. Students went to meet their friends there and find out the scene for the night. Prom was held in the gym and they also had a Sadie Hawkins dance that the girls loved because they chose the guy to go with . The major difference between the 60's and 70's Southeast and the present day Southeast was the dress code. The girls could not wear pants at all and the guys could only wear dress pants, no jeans at all.
By Angie Wilson
Nick R eding
Erin R eed
Justin R eese
H eidi R ekart
Scott R eysen
B ecky Ri chter
J aime Ri e rd en
Brandt Riley
D ean Ritchey
Erik Roba rt
Kassi Robart
J ames Ro gers
Kyle Rohren
Becky R ose
Kara R osenberry
Curtiss Routh
Aaron Salazar
Adam Sala zar
Cori Sampson
AmberSamus
Shawn Sanburn
Jam es Sandman
Mike Satorie .
Ke rri e Saunders
Alisha Sauter
Lisa Sayre
la ce Schanou
Dan Schearf
Dan Scheerer
Nicole Scheinost
Aaron Schepers
Lisa Schkade
Jill Schlattmann
P eter Schlenker
Da vid Schmel
Senior s
V ars i ty tack l e se ni or Bri a n Bo hlin g w ill a l ways re m e m ber num ber 64 of Co lum b us, " I was take n o u t o n a c h eap sh ot. A nd t he next p l ay we in tercepted ... of a ll t hin gs!" sa i d Bo hli ng. H e was take n off t he f i e ld and exa min ed by D r . C l a ir e d u r in g ha l ft im e. It was dec i ded t h at Bo hlin g h ad di sl ocate d hi s pate ll a a nd spra in ed hi s m ed i a l co ll ate ra ll l iga m e n t.
Thi s h appe n ed o n Oc tobe r 6t h of t h e 1994 seaso n H e bega n p h y i si ca l t h erapy t hree t im es a wee k fo r an h o u r a n d a h a l f eac h t i m e. "Th e w ho le p rocess of re hab i I i ta ti o n cost q ui te a b i t of m o n ey ," Bo hlin g ad mi tte d Fin a ll y , he was hea l ed after a m o n t h a nd a ha lf , ready to ta ke o n Fre m o nt as bac k-u p center i n t h e va rsi ty bas ketba ll ga m e o n N ove m be r 25t h
Bo hlin g's inju ry h as n ' t affecte d him deep l y b ut he "c a n 't jump as mu c h or as hi gh ," h e sa i d H e's l ook in g forward to p l ay in g footba l I in co ll ege a nd i s co n si der in g N ort h west
Mi sso uri , W es l eya n , a n d Kear n ey.
By Nedra O
lso n
Katie Schmer
Gina Schmid
Karli Schmidt
Natalie Schmidt
Scott Schmidt
Jason Schrock
Ilana Schroeder
Sherry Schult z
Jon Schupback
Julie Schwendiman
Lindsey Seevers
Jeff Semrad
Jane Senkbeil
Susan Serio
Jeff Sevenker
Andy Sewell
Jodie Shada
Dan Shallenberger
Benjamin Sharp
Stephanie Sheppar
Tara Shoemaker
Summer Shotkoski
John Shutters
Eric Siebe
Justin Siebler
Matt Simmons
April Simpson
Matt Slaven
Kristine Slepicka
Kathleen Solari
Erin Spiry
Annette Stetson
Adam Stokes
Jason Stoner
Nicole Stork
No one ever says 'l'm gonna be a mother of two , marry my high school sweet heart and move on to be an administrative assistant for the Colby Ridge offices when I grow up. Anything ca n happen. In fact, it did , to one spec ial alumnae named De e Haden. She finished hi g h sc hool with the graduating class of 1973 , but she didn 't leave without a few fond m e mori es and even a little bit of wisdom. l
Had en remembers c rui sin ' ' O' Street and a McDonald 's that ha s been replaced by a Subway. Music from a rti sts like Buddy Holly , Credence Clearwater Revival , and Elton John was popular in her high school years. Sporting events were just as big as they are now. Haden also participated in the Pep Club. Re ca llin g those years Haden advises,"Pay more attention in high school enjoy those years while you ca n. "
Had e n 's daughter Tiffany Schneider follow ed her moth er in attending Southeast and i s a c urre nt m e mber of the Shirettes drill team. By
Nedra Olson
Staci Story
Carol Straube
Stephanie Stuertz
Mike Suing
La y ne Sup
Rob Swanson
Shelle y Swart z
Carla Taylor
Luke Taylor
Merrissa Taylor
Becky Tegeler
Dan Theil
Mark Thimijan
Mike Thompson
Sally Thompson
Anthony Tichota
James Tiernan
Andy Tindall
Scott Townsley
David Trebelhorn
Peter Troy
Brian Ullman
H eather Van Hunn ik
Mindy VanDewege
Katie Vice
Jason Vidlak
John Visser
Carrie Vodenhal
Gabrielle Volgyes
Jennie Voorhees
Andy Voss
Lisa Vrchota
Cari Wagner
J enni Wagner
Kim Waletich Senior s
We all remember " Sc hroeder" , the musical Peanuts character who cou ld play Beethoven on cue Well, in a lot of ways , senior Il ana Schroeder is just as talented. Schroeder has been playing viola for over fourteen years and is currently involved with the school orchestra and the Lincoln Youth Symphony.
Throughout her high school c areer, she has played in several honor ensembles , su c h as the All-State Orchestra and Hastings Honor Or c hestra Schroeder said, " Music is better than a lot of other teenage ac tivities and it is something that my friends and I can share."
In February, she played a senior solo with senior Elissa Berndt in the Lincoln Youth Symphony winter c on c ert.
"The thing that I will remember the most from Southeast ," she said, " is having the freedom to do what you want to." Schroeder said that she would not miss how cruel teenagers can be to one another and she wouldn't really miss what happened as much as she would miss them happening. " I don't know what I am going to do after graduation."
By Laura Krenk
James Walker
Hans Wanamaker
Jill Warren
Steve Wasile
James Wasson
Sachiko Watanabe
Amy Watkins
Todd Watson
Blake Wentz
Carrie Weyers
Beth Wherry
Ronald Weideman
Andy Wilcox
Alan Wilder
Jolene Wiley
Beth Wilkinson
Darci Williams
Emily Wilson
Nick Wilson
Joel Winner
Mike Witherspoon
Eric Witte
Ben Wolfe
Mark Wood
Adam Woodward
Nathan Woodwick
Britt Woolf
Andrea Wright Autumn Wright
Ben Wright
Sarah Wright
J ennifer Wyatt
D ebbie Yeakley
Alyson Young
Tonia Zabloudil
Seniors
Most people look back on their years in high school and have many regrets. However , senior Aaron Rea said, " There are very few things I would change in my years at Southeast. I've had a great time , made lots of friends, and learn ed a lot. "
Rea was National Honor Society president and capta in of the soccer team. He was also involved in Politi ca lly Concerned Students and Outdoor En co unter .
Rea had many experiences in high school that he will always remember. " Nite of Knights last year, football games, camping trips, crazy parties , history day, concerts, and beating Creighton Prep in districts la st year will be experiences that I will remember for a long time. I will also remember all the good times with best friends and neighbors. "
" The Shirettes tee peed my hou se and thrifty ni c keled it , but we got them back. We tee peed one of their houses ," Rea admitted. " They didn't know about it for two months ."
"So utheast prepared me for my future. Learning what I did, I think gives me - an advantage in college. It has a great atmosphere, people, and you l ea rn too."
By Katherine Gregg
Eli zabeth Lyon
Billy Zahm
Shanon Zito
Seniors Not Pictured
Patrick Allen
Rachel Allen
Rebecca Amen
Matthew Anderson
Michael Arens
Sondra Austin
Samuel Beckmann
Paula Bemis
John Bicknell
Eva Bisbee Bowling
David Boop
Kanneatche Casados
Jennifer Cate
Donna Crouse
Hang Duong
Le Nedda Esquivel
Shana Farley
Jeremy Forsgren
James Frank
Gustav Goiter
Aisha Grier
Marilyn Hallinan
Tana Hefley
James Hegwood
Anthony Hennecke
Andrew Horton
Heather Jackson
Chelsea James
Sharon Johns
Joelle Johnson
Gregory Keilwitz
Eric Kenna
Treves Kildare
Angela Klozenbucher
Christy Komenda
Jamie Ledy
Maria Lewis
Shawn Lockwood
Stephen Long
Morgan Magilton
Theresa Mai
Amy Mantle
Nichole Marcelino
Justin Martin
Hollie Messinger
Angela Moody
EfraimMurr
Donald Napoli
Nathan Paulsen
Kari Pickinpaugh
Benjamin Ripley
Jody Rockenbach
Kandita Scerini
Erin Scheffler
Kerstan Schneider
Daniel Shullaw
Sara Stevens
Christian Stopp
Joey Thompson
Rachel Trout
Jeff Turner
Ja ck Vancleave
Amy Von R entzell
Loray Waddell
Stefanie Watson
Adam Wessel
Cole Wilson
Katie Wolfe
Heather Woods
Rhonda Wulff
April Zimmerman
Juniors Not Pictured
Adam Barret
Andrew Bauer
Anthony Baxter
Kenneth Bordeaux
Jason Bower
Chad Cade
Jo y Callahan
Clinton Cederdahl
Chad Doiel
Hyle Erwin
Brian Hamburg
Melissa Hobson
Andrew J echa
Hamed Kebriaei
Daniel Kohmetscher
Ryan Kowalke
Michael McKinney
Jason Meyer
Benjamin Miner
Erica Moore
Benjamin Myers
Bradley Orr
Brent Schroff
Leslie Stromer
Ryan Targoff
Brandi Tucker
Kurtis Vanness
Larry Walker
Bryan White
Derek Wilkins
Shane Willis
Sophomores Not Pictured
Jasmine Abels
Robert Armstrong
Michael Boyd
Jamel! Bradley
Mimi Brown
Terrance Brown
Nicole Brummer
Jesse Bullington
Jeremiah Chapman
Crystal Cuttler
Ginger Divis
Stetson Hayes
Amber Hefner
Kyle Henry
lace Hoage
Kevin John s
Melinda Kisling
Kevin Kleckinger
Nicole Mattson
Christopher McCombs
Shad McRoberts
Adam Nesbitt
Adriann Nicholson-Gibson
Ja y Overstreet
Jayna Palmer
Megan Pearson
Jason Peck
Timothy Rutt
Bryan Stopp
Amaris Taylor
Matthew Taylor
Ryan Truitt
Lincoln may seem like the lamest place to live in America, but when you're a foreign exchange student it is definitely an adventure.
This year the hallway s were filled with eight international students, from four different countries. They are Magnolia Barra from Chile, Eva Hakova from the Czech Republic, Bo-Sung Kim from Germany , Jaime Martinez from Chile, Aurore Nicot from France, Petr Schwarz from the Czech Republic , David Verfurth from Germany and Lisa Wedin from Sweden. Some came with
two years of English while others came with an amazing seven years.
Many found the school larger than they were used to and the classes were also a change. " It depends on what you're taking, but on the whole classes are easier here than in Germany," said junior Bo-Sung Kim from Berlin, Germany. " Here there is more homework, like reading ."
The city of Lincoln was also a new experience for many of the students. Kim liked seeing the stars at night and the sunsets, which she
usually could not view in Berlin. Junior Aurore Nicot from France thought the houses in Lincoln were much bigger. " The city has so much space, the hou ses are all spread out," said senior Eva Hakova from the Czech Republic
Some of the students have ventured out of Nebraska. Hakova , who staye d with Renae Brester's family, was lucky enough to travel to New York City and Colorado where she enjoyed skiing. Others haven ' t really been out of the state but make every little bit count.
"I was in Chicago for like five minutes when I stopped at the airport ," said junior Lisa Wedin from Sweden.
Most student s agreed that Lincoln may not be a thriving metropoli s but they sti ll manag ed to find a few things to do on the weekend. Both Wedin and Hakovajust liked hanging out with friends , while Kim enjoyed movies and shopping.
Even if the international students didn ' t pick Lincoln as their first c hoice or even as their 50th choice, it is sure to be a great memory.
To most people , working hours each day to memorize six different pieces of music for an intense audition, may seem more than above the call of duty. Still some students decided to go through with it , so they could earn a spot in the All-State Chorus.
Juniors Sarah Howard and Erin Johnsen who decided to try out, and made it. Johnsen said, "I wanted the experience of singing in a large choir It was a goal that I had. It was Ii ke you had 'arrived' if you made All-State."
All-State was held in Scottsbluff this year, so Lincoln students had to rough an eight hour bus ride . After arriving they made friends from all over the state. Howard said, "I met a lot of new people and made new friends. Singing with 450 other people was really neat."
Besides long rehearsals, students also got to see instrumental and vocal music groups from all over the state perform. The trip was long and exhausting. "We were dead on the bus ride home , " said Johnsen.
Altough they were tired , both Howard and Johnsen agree that the experience was worth it. Howard said , "It was considered prestigious to get in , but it was also a really fun experience "
By Katherine Gregg Juniors
Class of 1996
Cory Adams
Cameron Agee
Sharreen Albro
Robert Aldridge
Tadd Alexander
Christine Alles
Angela Allison
Scott Andersen
Amanda L. Anderson
Amanda R. Anderson
Brett Anderson
Emily Andereson
Arie Andrews
Rebecca Archer
TashaAsche
Mark Ash
Jill Avey
Kristine Bachman
Jill Baker
Andrew Ball
Oliver Banta
Tena Bantam
David Barber
Mandy Bargas
Andra Bartels
Kelly Bartling
Elizabeth Bauer
Timothy Beard
Anna Becker
Chad Bender
Andrew Bentz
Gabrielle Berger
Nathan Bergstrom
Peter Beynon
Adam Blank
Melanie Bode
Angela Bohling
Elizabeth Boilesen
Jennifer Boop
Jennifer Borer
Jamie Botkin
Bethany Bouge
Kelli Boyd
Dax Boyte
Gilbert Boza
Erin Brager
Michelle Brethouwer
Christi Brettmann
Erin J ody
Between 1969 and 19 7 1 m a n y things oc c ur red. W oodstoc k ca m e and we nt. Girls wore their first pa i r of jeans to sc h oo l , a nd Jody An n A ndr ews g rad ua ted from Lin co ln Sout h east.
Who wo uld h ave g u essed t h at twenty-six-years l ater her daughter Erin Le i g h Watsek would be a junior, a nd Woodstock would take p l ace aga in to relive what h appened yea r s ago?
Andrews graduated in 1971 a nd i s a dental ass i sta n t. " If I co uld do everyt hin g ove r agai n I would go to a fo ur -yea r co ll ege in stead of a two-year co ll ege Stay in sc hoo l n o m atter h ow mu c h yo u m ay hate it ; in the l o n g run it will be wort h it ."
Th e o ne thing that Jody remembers m os t i s h er soc ial life. Once sh e sk ip ped f ir st period a nd blamed it o n car trouble Wh ere H o m eco min g a nd Prom were co n ce rn ed A ndr ews sa id , " It was a l ways " Kni ght " so m et hin g, it n eve r really c han ged."
By A m a nda A nd e rso n
Kell y Brey
Michael Broadu s
Stacy Brodecky
Andrew Broderson
Heather Bron son
Christopher Brown
Patri ck Brown
Carla B ryant
Michaela Bu ckbee
Erika Budde
J essica Budl er
Lisa Buka cek
David Bulin
J odi Buman
Ja cob Burba ch
Hill ary Burch
Tra vis Burkman
Thomas Burn s
Adam Bu ss
M e lani e Byrd
Du stin Calhoun
Rob e rt Cann
Lesa Carlson
Juliann e Carney
Paul Carpenter
Chad Carter
Kevin Carter
Robby Carter
Kim Cassel
Ja son Castro
Li sa Casullo
Christen Cate
Carmen Chapman
Justin Cheney
B eth Christ
Ro b ert Christianson
Kar en Christie
John Clare
Za ch Clayton
Andy Clements
Scott Clements
Josh Cocozza
Robyn Cohen
J essica Cole
Kati e Cole
Scott Coleman
Tara Collings
Cara Comstock
Junior C.J. Brown has received a lot of mail since he took the PSAT. Brown scored 239 out of 240 qualifying him for the National Merit Scholarship. Harvard has sent Brown information on a summer course but he said he has not de c ided where he is going. Brown plans on becoming a doctor , possibly in the ca rdiology field.
Brown works at Bio Nebraska In c. where he is a lab assistant. " I do whatever they want me to ," Brown said. While he is
not working Brown fills his time with Science Bowl , Science Olympiad , and Math , Computer and Medical Clubs.
Brown is also an awardwinning author and speaker. He entered a science fiction contest last year and won 25 dollars for second place. He also placed second in a Veterans of Foreign Wars speech co ntest and received fifty dollar s.
By Ky le Niemann
Molly Connealy
Andrea Connell
John Connor
Joseph Conroy
Chris Cooper
Scott Cooper
Shannon Corkle
David Corwin
Chad Cose
Joshua Costello
Kellie Covolik
David Creswell
Jamie Crumb
Jon Curry
Andrew Curtis
Chris Curtis
Kim Cutting
Brian Daggett
Draper Daniel
Aaron Daniels
Karen Dankenbring
Dan Davis
Jessica Davis
Richard Deal
Nathan De c ker
Cary Deeter
Angela Dewitt
Tiffany Dickey
Kelly Diet z
David Dirksen
Jesse Doan
Willian Doeschot
Jim Dombrowski
Michael Dorn
Shannon Dorsey
Kent Downing
Reagan Drew
Matt Duden
David Edwards
Jeffrey Ehlers
Cindy Elder
Mandy Elder
J errad Elkins
Matt England
Chritine Erickson
Jennifer Erickson
Kelly Erickson
April Eskridge
Imagine a job that pays well, lets you travel, and gets you front row seats to every Husker basketball game, home and away. Jeff Smith, 1978 graduate, is the UN-L assistant men's basketball coach
"Southeast prepared me academically for college, and it was the people I met at Southeast that prepared me socially The teache r s motivated me to become an educator and coac h , preparing me for my caree r," said Smith.
Smith played basketball, football and baseball in high school.
" My be st memories from high school are meeting my wife, winning the state football c hampionship, being runner-up in the basketball c hampionships and the friends I made ," Smith said. Smith and his wife, Robin, have two c hildren, Taylor and Connor.
The funniest moment Smith remembers from high school is a skit the coaches put on at a pep rally . They all brushed their teeth with the same water, then Mi ck Pierce drank it.
By Jenny Lukesh
19 78 Shield
Juniors
Jason Estes
John Ewoldt
Erica Fellers
Joel Fenton
Jaime Fertig
Randall Fields
Matt Fillie z
Matt Firestone
Eric Fischer
Becky Fisher
Michael Flatt
David Ford
Catherine Fowler
Felicia Fowler
Nick Frager
Nick Fraley
Sheri Francil
Heather Francisco
Nikolai Fras
Daniel Fredette
Nathan Fredrickson
Jeff French
Jeff Frey
Courtney Friesen
Erica Fuller
Nie Fulton
Kandice Gadeken
Steph Gamet
Kyle Gannon
Jessica Gardner
Corey Garris
Erick Gaston
Jeremiah Gesch
Ian Gibson
Dameon Gilfillan
Catharine Gittins
Paul Glenn
Susan Gandolfi
Sheila Goodwater
Robert Gotchall
Tiffany Graham
Derek Graves
Clayton Green
Deeann Green
Katherine Gregg
David Gregorius
Sara Grell
Kylee Gross
Between taking dance lesson s, soccer, diving , st udent co uncil , and piano lessons. Junior Alexis Smith makes time to take pictures of the things she enjoys most.
Smith first started taking pictures with an old ca mera and really enjoyed it so she decided to take a c la ss in photography . She would like to pursue a career in wild life photography.
During her summers Smith has parti c ipated in Outward Bound "O utward Bound is a three week long trip with ten other kids, where you go through the wilderness trying to find things and to rea c h a destination ," explained Smith.
She has participated in two trips, one in Maine the other in Colorado . Smith feels that it is an experien ce everyone should have. " You push yourself a lot further than you thought you ever could. You may hate it at the time but you will benefit from it later ."
When asked about the person who has influenced her most , Smith responded , " My dad , he ha s this drive that I admire I kind of like being daddy's little girl."
By Amanda Anderson
Leslie Grosshans
Amanda Grove
Jeffrey Gruber
Robert Guen ze l
Justin Guill
Jessica Guli zia
Ashley Haase
Mary Hab e rstich
Aaron Ham es
Cheryl Hamilton
Julie Hamilton
Crystal Hanc e
Kama Hand
Carmen Hansen
Jason Hansen
Paul Hansen
Heather Harr
Troy Harrifeld
Alison Harris
Chelise Harris
Karen Harrison
Justin Hartsock
Christine Harv ey
Heather Hauck
Kelly Hayes
Aiissa Heckman
Ashleigh Hempel
Jonathan Hergenrader
Matt Hergenrader
Sara Hergenrader
Andrew Herman
Jason Herz
Jodi Her z
Jeremy Hiatt
Sarah Hinkle
Yuki Hirata
Mark Hobbs
Bret Hodgson
Chris Hoelscher
Brian Hoff
Robert Hoffman
Joshua Hogrefe
Samantha Hohensee
ClayHollmann
Janel Holman
Penny Holman
Kim Holmberg
Todd Holt
Every c lass has a student who was the Student Coun c il President, the athletic basketball player, the drama king, or the swing c hoir dude.
For the c lass of 1980 it was Stu Ke rn s. H e described his involvement in school activities as doing "just about everything".
He began using his leadership skills as junior c lass president. Then, in his senior year , he was elected Student Council President.
The th eate r was also a big part of Kerns' high school ca reer. His most memorable role was his portrayal of Sky Masterson in the musi ca l " Guys and Dolls ." He recalled that the other lead character of the play thought she had laryngitis on opening night , but when the ti me to go on ca me she pulled it off.
Besides all of this, he was on the football and basketball te ams, a member of Campus Life , and the MC for Nite of Knights as a junior and senior. " I look back and ca n ' t beli eve some of the goofy things we did," he said.
Kerns became an English teacher and returned to Southeast for three years. He has never quit teaching, but now he is a teacher of the Bible. " I had several people tell me that I could become a good pastor, but I ju st brushed it aside thinking, I couldn't handle it ," Kerns said. He is the head pastor at Covenant Presbyterian Church.
By Charity Throener
Alyssa Holtgrewe
Jamie Hone yc utt
Scott Horn y ak
Ashley Hoskins
Tri c ia Houchin
Jerem y Howard
Sarah Howard
Brian Hubbard
Stephani e Hughe s
John Hulett
Erika Hull
Kevin Huneke
Christopher Hun ze ker
Stephanie Hun ze ker
J e rry Hynes
Alison Irons
David Jenkins
Ryan Jenkins
Caleb Jens e n
Jay Jensen
Julie Jepson
Erin Johnsen
Bo Johnson
David Johnson
Jennifer Johnson
Keith Johnson
Kellie Johnson
Paige Johnson
Seth Jonas
Ni co le Jones
Trac y Jones
Angie Jorgens
Adam Kalbas z
Tony Keady
Geoff Keilwit z
Cara Keller
Megan Keller
Pat Kelley
Angela Kelly
Bo-Sung Kim
William King
Aaron Kisicki
Brad Kisicki
Jeremy Kitching
Julian Kitching
Dusty Klein
Melissa Knievel
Erin Knapik
Junior
In addition to being the good sportsman that junior J R. Edwards is, he is also a good high school student He is currently maintaining a 3 .1 grade point average and participating in football , basketball and baseball at the varsity level.
Edwards excelled in Southeast's athletic program after coming from a small high school in Princeton , Indiana. A punt returner and a safety for the varsity football team , he then moved on to become starting point gaurd for the varsity boy1s basketball team. " One of the biggest highlights in my high sc hool football career wa s my sophomore year, in Princeton, when I returned a punt for a touchdown that won the game against a rival school from Jasper , Indiana , " he said.
Even though sports are such a large part of his high school career he does try to concentrate on his school work so that he can graduate and major in psychology at one of his chosen universities. Edwards said that he's not planning on a career in sports but does want to continue playing throughout college.
During his first semester at Southeast Edwards said that he hasn't totally adjusted to his new school but he also said , "There's not that much to dislike about it." He added that there not as much diversity in this school.
By Ember Miles
( Juniors
Eric Knutson
Andrew Kobza
Travis Kopf
Catherine Kottwit z
David Kovar
Joslyn Kramer
Becky Krantz
Joseph Krohn
Angela Krumenauer
Brian Kruse
Paige Kubly
Justina Kuhlman
Kent Kurt zer
Carla Laesch
Benjamin Langtry
Amy Lannin
Alena Lanning
Michael Lanning
Stephen Lautenbach
Patrick Lawler
Rebecca Lawton
Nakula Legeros
Derek Leiter
Shaun Lierz
Nichole Lindholm
Jennifer Little
Megan Litterll
Jake Long
Jason Louthan
Parker Lowrey
Tara Luedtke
Marisa Luke
Jennifer Lukesh
Nathan Malone
Eric Marion
Elke Martin
Christopher Matney
Julie Mattson
Steve Mayhan
Scott McCammon
Valerie McCray
John McCreery
Michael McCurdy
Laura McGill
Hope McGuire
Benjamin McLaughlin
Kelly McMorris
Andrea McNulty
Thi s year's fall play was written by Christopher Cartmill , a 1 980 So uth east grad uat e
Cartmill began writing plays abo ut five years ago a nd ha s written ten p l ays , in c ludin g the " Li g ht " ser i es, which takes a l oo k at the Li g h t fa mil y at seve ra l different times in t h e ir li ves. " LAWS or the Li g ht Befo re D a rkn ess," i s set during the Civil War a nd i s the sto ry of Laws Li g ht , hi s fa mil y, and tragedies of war that affected them.
" I 've a lw ays lik ed th e t im e period of th e Civil War; this time in A m e ri ca n Hi sto ry i s so beautiful. I just started writing the c harac ters a nd i t we nt from there, " sa id Cartmill.
" The violence of this w as the m ost difficult because I wasn't sure h ow people would reac t , but I g uess th at ' s [violence] so m e thin g we a ll h ave to deal with. It feels lik e the respo n se to the violence h as been rea lly well taken," sa id Cartmill.
" G ood writing, to m e, i s always ope n for inter pr e tati o n ," sa id Cartmill.
Cartmill sa id that he will co ntinue to keep co nn ec ti o n s in Linco ln and m ay re turn to be in co mmuni ty performances in the future.
By Sa r a h H H owa rd , C l ar i o n w ri te r
Bryan Meerkatz
Tara Menhusen
Christopher Merboth
Billy Meyer
Phil Michel
Ember Miles
Brian Millard
Krista Miller
Anne Milligan
Jill Minster
Stephanie Mitchell
J ohn Moeller
Maggie Monson
Benjamin Moore
J enny Moore
Kenneth Moore
Matt Moore
Anne Morac ze wski
Lansen Mor e house
Eli zabeth Morgan
Sara Morgan
Cheryl Mueller
J eff Mueller
Marissa Muller
Jo shua Munford
Dani el Munksgaard
Alexander Nahorn y
Kathleen Nauman
Christina Navratil
Andrew Naylor
Cassidy Nelsen
Darin Nichols
J ennifer Nickell
Aurore Nicot
Ky le Niemann
Lynden Nilsen
J ennifer Nit z
Kateri Nolan
Shane Odenbach
Aaron Offutt
Staci Ogorman
Lance Okray
Scott Oliver
J essica Oliverius
J ennifer O'Malle y
Megan O'Meara
Nedra Olson
Ethan Ospovat
Cindy Crawford, Niki Taylor, Rachel Hunter. All these names we recognize and think we'll never know anyone who could become a supermodel , but Junior Jenny Moore is one of the few people who has a chance at a modeling career.
Moore got her start two years ago "A lady came up to me from the Nancy Bounds Modeling Agency She gave me her phone number and that's when it all began . "
She has participated in Model Search America and Trendsetters Model Board. In Model Sear c h America there were 800 contestants with 20 modeling agencies present , including one form Paris. Each of the agencies picked 15-20 people to represent them. Out of the twenty agencies eleven of them selected Moore.
Moore has had two professional photo shoots and even has a portfolio.
Besides modeling Moore also is very involved in activities at school. She participates in student council , Countesses and Nobleman , tennis, volleyball, and has played basketball. She described her experience as "things you have to work hard at and put a lot into."
By Sheila Goodwater and Charity Throener
l Juniors
Scott Paisley
Carolyn Parman
Stewart Pascoe
Sara Pattavina
Bart Patterson
Andrea Patzel
Josh Paulsen
Elizabeth Peterson
David Petr
Nate Pettit
Kendra Pickering
Andrea Pierson
Ryan Pinkerton
Chris Pischel
Nathan Plageman
Matthew ?Lessman
Matthew Poskochil
Antara Pothuloori
Aaron Potrat z
Scott Powers
Matthew Prenosil
Aaron Proskovec
Melanie Prucha
Tameka Quarells
Aaron Rabbe
Jessica Rasmussen
Ryan Rathe
Michelle Razo
Jolyne Reed
Lea Reedy
Lindsay Reineke
Nicole Remington
Aaron Remmers
Kevin Rice
Sarah Rice
Jeremy Rich
Keith Richards
Sarah Richmond
Eric Riddle
Rachel Riley
Alicia Risk
Tara Ritchie
Sara Roberts
Brian Robinson
Sarah Roby
Heidi Roemer
Jamie Rollf
Erik Root
Ever si nee she was a I ittle girl, Patti Oehring dreamed of becoming a doctor. Now , she is living her dream in her first year of residency at Children ' s Mercy Hospital in Kan sas City
Oehring wa s in marching band , pep band , and symphonic band . She also parti c ipated in FBLA , FCA , Triple S Club , National Honor Society , was treasurer of the Young Republicans, and was president of the German Club Oehring worked at both Arby's and Shopko She voluteered at Lin c oln General , was a member of the Medical Explorers at Saint Elizabeth , and president of the Medi c al Explorers at Bryan Memorial. She was also the first Nebraskan and only Lincolnite to win the 1985 Horatio Alger scholarship , a national competition based on sc holarship and achievement , which was presented to her by George Foreman , the heavyweight c hampion of the world
Patti said her time at Southeast helped her realize the value of hard work, determination and also how to relax and have fun. " I had a lot of fun in high school and learned a I ittle bit too ."
By Jason Morphew
Juniors
Carolyn Ro se
Kathleen Ro se
J effrey Roth
Patrick Ro wan
Shannon Ruth erford
Lynnette Sabatka
Brandi Sams
Eric Samuelson
Nathan Sanks
Thomas Santillan
James Sauser
Robert Sawer
Brett Schaffer
Erik Schindler
Nichole Schinstock
Christopher Schmidt
J ess ica Schmitz
Tiffany Schneider
Tara Schroeder
Sara Schult z
Amy Schul z e
Libby Schupbach
Joshua Schwarten
Amy Schwart zbach
Kayla Schwinck
Melissa Scott
Katey Seefeld
Shannon Seglin
Alicia Seim
Justin Sellhorn
Tracy Semler
Nancy Sepahpur
Laura Seward
Nykki Seybert
Amanda Simmons
Christina Skibinski
Rebe cca Skrivanek
Simone Slaymaker
Sean Smetter
Alexis Smith
Ashley Smith
Brian Smith
Erik Sommer
Oliver Sotelo
B ernedett Spady
Shaun Sparks
Aaron Spilker
Steven Stack
\When Emily Anderson was ca lled for this interview , she immediately said, " Don't talk to me for like a minute. There 's a really good game on with ten seconds left to the c lo c k no way, not a prayer ah-h-h-h-h, he banked it! He banked a three!"
Anderson played guard for the girls varsity basketball team and has since ninth gra de She also runs the one and two mile for track and cross co untry She's been coaching a small fry league associated with the Salvation Army for 7th g rade and under . For her , sports is life.
Anderson sa id , " I don't know what I would do if I wasn't an athlete. I ca n 't imagine what I' d do! My life wouldn't be right without i t."
Anderson advised, " Be involved in everything you can, but enjoy it Put all your heart into it and do your best And remember, what's important i s personality not performan ce. Whether it's spo rt s, singing it 's c hara cter that co unts ."
By Nedra Olson
Robert Stark
Brian Stege
Nicholas Steinke
Kevin Stock
Ryan Stolle
Jennifer Stout
Elizabeth Straub
Jeanne Stremcha
Cory Strope
John Sumsion
Lea Sutliff
J ohn Sutton
Benjamin Swanson
Brett Swarts
Flora Sweeney
Ryan Sydow
Whitney Sykes
Cassandra Syring
Brandon Tangerman
Amy Tautfest
Kristen Taylor
Tyler Thies
Crystal Thomas
Rah saan Thomas
Charity Throener
Melissa Tiangco
Shannon Trainor
Jon Travis
Nicholas Tyler
Jo seph Urbauer
Jo shua Vacek
Ruth Vahle
Jam es Valentine
Megan Van D en Bo sch
Andrew Van Horn
Lindsay Van Meter
J effrey Vanackeren
Rhianon Vanek
Nicholas Vanneman
J ennifer Vaughn
Chris Venne
David Verfurth
April Vesely
Katherine Vigna
Dani e l Volk
J ason Von Kaenel
Nathan Vosburg
Brian Voss
Imagine that you are on the Var sity football team, you're playing against Omaha Bryan and you are the startin g tight end. Your team i s on the 35 yard line and the play is a 10 yard out. Pretty coo l , huh ? That was the sce nario for 1986 grad uate Chris Cassel. Although when Troy Canter, the quarterback, passed him the ball, h e froze and ultimately dropped the ball. He took it in stride and l ea rned from hi s mi stake
"W hil e we didn ' t hav e any stars on our football team we did play well together as a team , and were successfu I . I would e n co urag e high sc hool, and co lle ge students, to get involved , whether it i s an at hl et i c team or a special interest gro up Experien ce in being a part of various ' teams ' i s very valuable, " adv i sed Cas se l.
Ca sse l was in football, ' S' Club , Ski Club, and Spanish Club , he also worked as crew for three years on the Nite of Knight s. He became intere sted in business after taking one of Mr s. Woita 's business c la sses. He then went to business co ll ege and major ed in mana ge ment and i s now a syste m s engineer with El ectronic Data Systems. He has a sister, Kim, who is a junior at Southeast and a four-year-old son, Matth ew.
By Tricia H o u c hin
Juniors
Lareina Wall
Ly nn Walt e rs
Brad Walton
Erin Wat se k
Jod y Wa y
Andrew Wea th e r[
J a s o n We b e r
Lisa Wedin
Al ex Wendt
Phillip Weye n e th
J effr ey Weye rs
A s hl ee Wh it e
Za c h Whit e
Lan c e Wi e bus c h
Chad Wi ec hmann
Matth ew Wilh e lm
J e rem y Wilk en
Ke lly Wilk en
An ge la Will e rs
Ruth Williams
Ang ie Wil so n
Caro ly n Wil s on
Ke lly Wilson
Kimb e rl y Wilson
Karen With e rspoon
Joanna Witt e rs
Curtis Wittmann
Tan y a Wo rtman
Sha y la Yea c kl ey
Sim e on York
Andrea Zi eg
Scott Aguglia
Te ri Ahrendt
Tr ent Aksamit
Kara Alfredson
Anthony Alwin
H eidi Anderson
Reed Anderson
R obin Anderson
Tanner Andrews
J o hn Appling
D on Arp Jr.
AlisonAner
Bradi Art z
Pa ul Audi
l eva A ugst um s Hayley Ault
Casey A veretr
Autumn Ba ckhau s
Ke egan Ba co n
Tara Bahr
Ly la Baird
M e li ssa Ba k er
J oshua Barker
Nicholas Barks dal e
Tim o th y Bama son
D ebra Barnha rd
J essica Barr e ls Amy Bau e r
Lakisha Bauer
Chris Baumba ch
H eat h e r Baxenda le
A ele n e B ea man
Ca m eo Bechto ld
Allyss Beek
Sarah Beeman
Katrina Be il
Kimb erly Beitle r Jas on Bell
J ennife r B ell
Jo sh ua Bell
Ju s tin Be ll
Adam Be llam y
J en nife r Bemi s
Nicholas Bende r Robert Bende r
J esse Be rg man
Lindsay Berry
D av id Beste
Matthew B e ttenhaus e n
Scott Beye r
lt-ia1v 1e ~ou1 IU1ri v 1e11 A\. lf u r dl ll a1t1ell~
Hav e you ever wondered if it is possible to drive from C-lot , down the path, past the tennis co urts , to the main parking lot? It ca n be done.
Ru sty and Penny Ford proved that when they attended Southeast. Ru sty graduated in 1988 and Penny in 1989 and had many interesting things happen to them.
Penny sa id , "A g uy u sed to pick my car up and mov e i t so h e cou Id have a parking spot."
Ru sty's physics lab partner u se d to have a da il y routine that was quite inter esti n g. " He wou ld show up to physics everyday three minutes l ate, carry in g shoe s, hair sopp in g wet, and ca rryin g two p i eces of c innamon toast one for him and one for the teacher " Lu c ky for him tardy slip s hadn 't been introdu ced yet.
After hi g h sc hool Penny and Rusty co ntinued to date and were married in June of 1994
By Katherine Gregg
Co, y Bi gge rstaff·
Dan Biggs
Jason Bla se
Christ oph e r Blu e
Tr evo r Bly th e
Whitn ey Bo c k
Mi c h e ll e B ode
Sarau g h Bohlk e
Seth Bo /mart
Le ah Bomb e rge r
Ashley Born emeie r
Les li e Bos
Brandon Bo ye r
Kari Brandt
Jaim e Bre e n
Lu cas Brei11ig
• Daniel Bre nneis e
Rana e Bres te r
Nicole Brey
Brandy Brigg s
Tra vis Bro c k
Mi c ha el Brod e ri c k
Beth Brok e rin g
Damon Brow e r
Ric hard Brown
Jenna Bru ce
An g ie Bu ck
Daniel Bu ettner
David Burba c h
Abby Burianek
Josh Burk ey
Nicolas Burnham
Andrew Buss
John Bussen
Ellen Cabacunga11
lad Callahan
Brenda Camp
Christina Campbell
David Campbell
Scott Campbell
Courtn ey CaqJ e r
Canda ce Carter
John Cary
Chris topher Charroin
Angie Child
Abby Christiansen
Benjamin Churle y Trenr Claus
Shauna Clauss e n
Amanda Cla y ton
Hi g h sc hoo l offe rs th e c h an ce to try di ffere nt t hin gs. 1980 g radu ate C ra i g Sundb erg d id ju st t h at by par ti c i pa tin g in athl et i cs, Ni te o f Kni gh ts, a nd c h o ir .
Sund berg was a va rsi ty footb a l I a nd bas ketb a ll p laye r . H e f urth ere d hi s foo tball ca reer by att e ndin g UNL a nd p l ay in g qu a r te rb ac k for th e Hu skers. H e i s st ill ra nk ed as th e 2 1st a ll t im e p asse r at th e Univ e r sit y.
Sundb erg a nd a gro up of hi s fri end s auditi o n ed for Ni ght o f Kni g h ts by d o in g a co m ed y ski t. " W e w e re surpri se d to b e in it at th e e nd ," sa id Sundb e rg. " I ev e n h ad to w ea r tutu !"
Sundb e rg m a rri ed hi s hi g h sc ho o l sw ee th eart and Southeast graduat e N a ncy Whit co mb , in 19 84. Th e y liv e in Lin co ln with t h e ir thr ee c hildre n , A aro n , 8, Br e tt , 6, and Eli z ab e th , 2. H e ha s bee n a n in sur a n ce sa les man fo r te n yea rs, " I sa w my se lf in a sa les ca ree r, but I didn ' t kn o w what. "
By
Charit y Thro en er
·i.''
Courtney Clinard
Joe Cloutier
Emily Coker
Kirsten Coniglio
Summer Connors
Heather Conway
Christopher Cooper
Ashley Copple
Josh Coren
Kevin Cornell
Ian Cottingham
Gerold Coudeyras
Angela Cox
Paul Cox
Brian Cozine
Matthew Crandall
Michelle Cruey
Robert Culver
James Curl
Allison Curtis
Eric Daharsh
Danelle Damian
Jess Dance
Sarah David
Ginger Davis
Devon Denn
Hormander Deogun
Jessica Derry
Joel Dickes
Avary Diekmann
Sam Dieter
Jeremy Dinges
Gina Dinsmore
Ryan Doak
Nate Dobler
Pat Dolan
Stephanie Down~
Michelle Doyle
Kelly Drake
Kelly Dubisar
Andy Duey
Merissa Ebben
Christy Effie
Michael Eisenhauer
Collin Elgert
Lindsey Ellsworth
Andrea Epp
Craig Erickson
Benjamin Erie
Thor-Aage Esbensen
t\\\o1t-i11' 1r 111,e 16 1 r a1cl,e
If sports a nd c lub s really aren't your c u p of tea what e l se i s there? Well, there i s the academic part of hi g h sc hoo l stil l left. Th at's what Cindy Hu ston , who grad uated in 1990 , fo und the mo st usef ul l ater o n . She liked the variety of c l asses, writing papers , a nd , appreciated the hard tes t s.
1990 Shi e ld
"W h e n in hi gh sc hoo l , yo u dread writing papers because they' re the hard part, but t hey he l ped a l ot to st udy in co llege. A l so , in co ll ege you get a l ot of in for mation at o ne time with on l y a couple of tests, so hard tests help ed a lot , " sa id Cindy Hu sto n Hu sto n was in Fr enc h Club , Chan so ni erre, National H o nor Society , and H o no r Ro ll. She is curre ntly m ajo rin g in Speech-Language Patholo gy at UNL. She works at C o lby Rid ge and is a para-educator for LPS.
By Tricia
H o u c hin
Arturo Es co bar
Ke rry Essink
Justin Estes
Sa rah Eurek
J ason Ewalt
Na tali e Faden
Jar ed Fair
Kathl een Feely
Cam ie Fe rtig
Heather Fi sc h e r
J os hu a Fis c her
Lindsey Fisher
R obe rt Fish er
Ric hard Fl ee twood
Valeri e Flury
Ry an Fors t
J osep h Fox
St eve n Franks
A n ge la Fr ede lte
Chad Fr eie
B etse y French
M elissa Fros t
M a lindi Gab e /h o u se
Za c h a ry Gabe/house
Matth ew Garthright
Greg Gates
Jan et Gdovi c Abbi Gea ly
Dav id Ge ist lin ge r
Andrew Gen zm er
Thomas G eo rge
Ca th e rin e G e rb e r
Tim ot hy G ib so n
J efji-e y G illiam
Kam Gillispi e
Treista Ginge r
Jason Glaesemann
Ju s tin Glasemann
Brian Gla z e
Lu cas Goings
Sarah Goiter
Emily Goos
S ean Gordon
Catherin e Graham
Ky l e Green
Paul Grieger
H ea th e r Grove
Nicholas Gu e n ze l
J era Guill
Lee Ha ack
1ra1t-i1n g1 A\cti ,011
Will sop ho m ore Jo hn M cCa ll ru n for president? '
" N o I used to think I wou ld , but n ot now, " sa id M c Call. Whil e being pres id ent wo uld be a very busy profession , M c Call's first year in hi g h sc h oo l proved to be near l y as ti m e-consu min g. M cCal l sa id , " Hi gh sc h oo l i s so mu c h better t h an middle sc h oo l t he teachers are better a nd they c are m ore about you. Plu s STUCO (LSE st ud e n t co un c il ) i s a l ot cool e r ."
" I think it 's my duty to be inv o lv ed , " sa id M c Call. M c Call is a m e m ber of STUCO , Consortium for Children and Yo uth , N ebraskans Against D eath Pe n alt y , and N ebras kan s fo r Peace. H e i s the ac ting c h a ir of the l eg i sl at iv e co mmittee o n the Youth Advi sory Coun c il (YAC ) M cCa ll spe nd s mu c h of hi s t im e with co mmunity serv i ce ac tiviti es a nd ca mpaigning for both , yes both, po li tical parties
By Nedra
O l so n
Alexis Haifl ey
Stewa rt Ha cken ewerth
Brian Hamilt o n
Emily Han sen
J ess ica Han sen
J oshua Han se n
Tiffani e Han son
Tiffan y Han so n
Andrea Ha rdy
Kelly Harg itt
Tara Harkrad e r Li sa Harlow
Mik e Harm
Hila ry Ha rral
J e rry Harre
Jason Harrell
B.J. Harris
Aaron Hartman
Nikki Hartma n
Simeon Ha rvey
Angi Haut ze nrod er
Shari Hawley
Dan H ed ri ck
J effrey H el/ eric h
Tra cy H elmkamp
Ryan H emje
Chad H er ren
Corby H esso n
Dani el Hind s
Stacey Hinri chs
Zackery Hit ch
Edmund Hobe lman
Mattth ew H odgso n
Jami H oe ls c h e r
Ky le Holland
Tra cy Holman
Phil Ho ope r
Mi chae l Hopkin s
Sara H ossa ini
Adena H o tchkiss
Kimb e rly Hot chki ss
Emily Hous e
J os hua Howe ll-Burke
Tommy Hul ett
Curtis Hungat e
Adam Hunt
Molly Hunt
Bryan Huntin gton
Todd Hupka
Kat e Hut ch ens
1990 Shi e ld
Eric Vacek went to Sout heast from 19 88 to 1990. H e wa s not inv o lv ed in mu c h except hav in g f un . " I lea rn ed how to do as littl e as po ss ibl e and st ill get through sc hoo l while accu mul at in g friends with the sa m e attit ud e that I would never go to co ll ege, but now that I am in co ll ege I regret not loo kin g tow ard s th e future littl e m o re Hi gh sc hoo l i s m ore f un than co ll ege because in hi gh sc hoo l you live for the m o m ent and in college you spe nd m o st of your time look in g towards the future. Hi gh sc hool w as definitely more f un because in co llege you a re broke and you have to worry about where your next pair of soc ks or your underwear for today are go in g to co me from," sa id Va cek.
Today Eric Va ce k works at the J-Mart gas stat ion and goes to co ll ege full time. He en joy s mo untain biking, fishing, and liftin g wei ghts.
By Jos h Vacek
J o nathan Hyde
Rosa Hynes
Matthew lhirg
Drenda Irland
Steve Ir ons
Kev in Jac k son
Rodney Ja ckso n
Ju s tina Jam es
B enjam in Ja vors ky
Andrea J efferso n
Ch ri st ina J e nsen
M a rti n J e ns e n
R ebecca J ex
Britt J ohnson
Christop h e r J o hn so n
J o nathan J o hn so n
Kurt J o hn so n
Rh ea J o hn son
Tyse n Joh n son
Veronica J o hn so n
Adam Kafka
Anthon y Kalita
Jill Kal ve lage
M a ureen Kan e
Darin Kats
Kels i Kaulin s Ham ed Keb ri ae i
Am y Kec k
Scott Keith E rin Kell e r
Ky le Kell e r
Ly ns ey Kell e r
Damian Kell y
Bre tt Ke mp e r
Amanda Kent
Susan Kentopp
Matth ew Kessle (·
J e re my Kest e r
Mi c ha e l Kin g horn
R obe rt Kin gs t o n
R ya n Kinnison
Sarah Kin sey
S tephani e Kins ey
J o len e Kin z i e
Andrea Ki ssack
Da vid Kit s mille r B etsy Kni g ht
Sha nn on Knobl e Kati e Knuth
Ky le Ko llm o rge n
Wu11cl ,er- Wu rno1
Bea tin g th e und efea ted C olum b u s w as a bi g hi ghli ght in sop h o m ore Ab i Willi am s' b as k etb a ll ex p eri e n ce. Willi am s i s a ce nt er o n th e JV
b as ke t ba ll tea m Th e JV tea m had o nl y l os t thr ee t im es t he e nt i re seaso n up to t h at ga m e
Wi l li a m s was a l so o n th e rese rv e v o ll ey ball team as middl e h ea d e r Th e tea m o nl y l ost twi c e thi s seaso n and too k th e stat e titl e
Inv o lv e m e nt in ot her act iviti es k ee p s th i s sop h o mo re bu sy. So m e in c lud e sy m p ho ni c b and , mar c hin g b a nd , STUCO , a nd th e pi a n o.
William s advi ses sop ho mor es to co m e into h i g h sc hoo l wi t h a go o d attitud e. " Yo u ca n't ju st ex p ec t to br eeze thr o u gh hi gh sc ho ol. Yo u hav e to balan c e yo ur edu ca ti o n , soc i al li fe , an d sport s Yo u a l so hav e t o h av e a pos itive attitud e," sa id W il lia m s.
By N e dr a O lso n
Mi ch eal Kont os
Reg ina Ko pf
Amy Ko rb e lik
John Kot opka
Kri s tina Kouas · J.R Krenk
Kath e rin e Kre ut z
Jill Kri ege r
Ju s tin Kro ll
J ohn Ku chta
Benjamin Kut sch
Lana Lafle r
Quinn La g in g
Ma l/h ew La irmore
Benjamin Lambe rt
M e lissa Larsen
Eri c Larso n Eri c Larso n
Kar/i Lau s ten
Emily Laut e rba ch
Sara La wren c e
Jo hnath a n La wso n Car en Lea viu
Tonya Lee
Pa trick Lefe brve
An ge la Le Grande
Seo // Leig h
J e rem y L emk e
J effe r ey Li en e ma n
Ja cqu e lin Lifto
Loui s Lin
M e redith Lindblad
M elissa Lindem a nn
J ed Linde r
Na thani e l Linds t ro m
Amanda Ladden
Tr acy Louthan
Mil es Lo ve
H ea th e r Lo wery
Wendy Lo wery
A111onia Lu e bbe
J e rami e Lu g inbill
Whitn ey Luk e
Barba ra Lukes h
Kil e Lundy
Lorraina Lutje
Brandon Madi so n
Kath ry n Mad se n
Marc i Malon e
Eli za be th Man ey
ll\11iig1ltlt lf 10 1 r 1L ii1 f 1e
"When I was in school there were no girl sports which was really bad because I was very athletic.. by gosh I wanted to change that,"stated Mimi Kuebler. Now Kuebler teaches PE at her old high school and encourages girls to be athletic and to get involved A 1969 graduate she started teaching here in 1973
Student life consisted of hanging out at King ' s or in the LSE parking l ot. Spring Day allowed the girls to wear jeans and promoted such wild pranks as bike riding down the halls.
"Life now is not centered around school,"Kueb l er com~ mented.
Her daughter,Maggi,a se ni or cheerleader disagreed, "The school has a lot of spirit and show it at really big games We have pretty good schoo l spirit."
Kuebler has three chi ldren, Erika, a 1989 graduate, Maggi, and Jake, age five She has coached the dri 11 team, volleyball, basketball,and SynkraKnights .
By Tricia H ouchin
Brian Mannin g
Tim o th y Marquis
Jami e Martinez
Natalie Ma son
Sheila Matn ey
Tyler M aybee
Eric M cAndrew
J ohn M cCall
Ken ne th M cCartney
Madelene McCracken
Casey M c Dau ga /e
Lauren M cG eorge
Shannon M cG ill
Claire McHenry
Amanda M c Ka y
J osep h M cMahan
Shane M ec ham
Co urtn ey M eder
Jonathan M edin a
M olly M e ise nb ac h
Erinn M ellen
Seth M era nda
Cory M ero
Ky le M eye r
Chad Mi che l
Nathan Mi ch el
Caroline Mill e r
Casey Mill er
J ennife r Mill e r
Mandy Mill e r
Abe Min e r
Ben Miri ovsky
R obe rt Mi zersk i
Jos iah M obley
Brandon M oller
M eg an M oncure
Katrina M oo re
Mark M oo re
Kath e rin e M organ
Shawn M o rri so n
Heath e r Morro w J effrey Mrkvi cka
Danie ll e Muhlbau e r
Jen nifer Mulni x
Jo s h Mundt
April Murph y
Jam es Mu ssman
Sarah Mye rs
P edram Nabegh
Paul Nelsen
If a disaster were to happen in Lincoln right now the Red Cros s would be there and so would sophomore Nick Scheidt Scheidt spe nds a lot of his time in volunteer hours for the Red Cro ss. He is the youth representative on the • board of directors of the Red Cros s Chapter in Lincoln. He got started in seventh grade in Red Cross Club at the insistence of a teacher and has been hooked ever since . La st year he won a scho l arship to the National Red Cross Convention in Seattle. There he met Elizabeth Dole, the president of the American Red Cross
Scheidt is president of the Red Cross Club and hopes to recruit a few more people and create a more active club
"I want to mak e sure everybody knows the Red Cross is there even if they are not served by it," said Nick
By Tricia Houchin
Nathan New c omer
Amy N g uy en
Ki eu N g uy en
Mik e Ni c hols
Justin Ni e ls en
Mi chael Ni eman
Da s ownNix
Ja so n Nunes
Thomas Ny hof
Sta cey Ok e efe
Ann Oli ver
Bradl ey Olson
Christoph e r Ol son
Ja c ki e Opp
Adam Orsborn
r' Amb e r Osw a ld
Ly nn Pa ckard
Sara Pap e
Kri s ta Parde
Jason Parg a
Jam es Park e r
M egan Park e r
Paul Pasika
Mark Pa y ne
Nat e Pa y ne
Brian Pedersen
Tra c ie Ped e rse n
B en Pejsar
Amie Perlman
Brian Pe ter
Brian Pfeiffe r
Kimb e rly Pfi st e r
Alb e rt Phipps
Ja mi Pi ck e rin g
Sta cy Pi c kering
Core y Picraux
J essica Piper.
Tr ey Piuenger
Kristina Pla cze k
Jus1in Plants
Walk e r Poppert
Brian Post
Craig Potts
James Pratt
Matthew Pre iste r
Amy Prenti ce
Dy lan Pre ston
Cherisa Pri ce
Jus1in Pry or
Ke lly Pu gs ley
Wh at d o Kin g's D r iv e-In , th e
Vi et n a m W ar a nd ' O ' St reet h ave in co mm o n ? Th ey a ll i nv o l ve d fo rm er So uth east st ud e n t Bo b
Bl ac k , c l ass of 1970 . W e ll , Kin g's
D r i ve -In So u t h no lo n ger sta nd s w h ere i t u sed to a nd t h e Vi et n a m
W ar i s ove r , b u t th e m em o ri es of t h ose days whe n a ll t h e wor l d see m ed simpl e still liv e in t h e heart of Bl ac k
19 70 2;1;,, i;1
• " l twasa ll soeasybac kth e n. All yo u h ad t o wo r ry a b o u t wa s wh e th er th e Kni g hts w o n aga in st th e Lin ks , a nd i f yo u h ad en o u gh m o n ey for gas." Bl ac k too k n ea rly 1 2,000 p i c tu res fo r th e n ew spaper a nd year b oo k as a m e mb e r o f t h e ph otog rap h y staff.
Tw en ty-f iv e y ea rs l ate r , Bl ac k i s m a rri ed wi t h tw o c hildr en , and liv es in Ka n sas Cit y, MO H e i s an a rc hitec t and has w o rk ed thr o u gho ut t h e co untry , d es i g nin g and buildin g off i ce b uildin gs fo r l arge co m pa ni es. H e still think s o f
So uth eas t of ten , " Th ose w e re th e b es t d ays of my li fe, and I will n ev e r fo rget t he m ."
By La ur a Kr e nk
R ya n Ra gsda l e
Da vid Ralli s
Andrew Rathbun
Todd Ree s
B re ndan Reese
Jas on R eger
Margo Re hm
Chri stopher Re ig le
Eric Re ining
Craig Reinsc h
Mand y R eiss
Heat h e r R e no
J ed Riekenbe rg
Darryl Ri vers
J effe rson Rob e rts
Erin R ob iso n
Lucas Roge rs
Mi c hael Rogers
Steven Roge rs
Cecily Rometo
Sarah R oos mann
Lan e Ros enb erry
Rob e rt Rose nb erry
Hem h e r R osenkrnas
Ra c h el Ross el Hea th e r Roth
Annie Rowan
Chad Rowan
M elissa R owa n
Andrea Ruliffson
J effrey Ruta n Brian Ryba
Bre nda Sabatka
Ashley Sahling
Mauh ew Salak
Rya n Sanburn
Adon Sanche z
Vida Sanchez
J o hn Sandman
Patri c k Sands
Leona rd Sargent
Adam Saunders
B ets y Saunders
Nicholas Scheidt
Tamara Scheidt
Heath e r Schleiger
Jami e Schmidt
Eric Schnieber
Stephen Sc h oo
B e njamin Schwab
Sophomores
§ lli 11··1191 1r I11r- ou~lll
As a so ph o m o re Kam
Gilli sp i e h as fo un d her ow n ni c he. She i s o ne of t h e few u n derc l ass m an o n t h e vars i ty bas k etba ll a nd vo ll eyba ll tea m s.
Thi s year t h e vo ll eyba ll
tea m we nt to state fo r t h e f i rst t im e i n 18 years. Gill eps ie sa i d t h at state was " rea ll y spec ia l beca u se o u r tea m was m ost l y se ni ors and w e h ad n 't bee n th ere for a lo n g t im e."
Wh e n aske d abo ut t h e d i ffere n ce betwee n j uni or hi gh a n d hi gh sc hoo l sh e sa id "peop l e are m ore ope n and t h ere are n 't as m an y gro ups."
Sh e adde d t h at t he st ude nts m ake yo u fee l m o re in c lud ed Eve n t h o ugh she i s o nl y a sop h o m ore sh e has a lready m ad e p l a n s to atte nd co ll ege at Kan sas Uni vers i ty o r a sc hoo l in T exas , w here she h opes to co nt inu e at hl et i cs.
By Charit y Th roe ner
Timothy Schwab
Petr Schwarz
Dennis Sciscoe
Cindy Scott
Stephanie Sebby"
Melissa Segura
Adam Sel/horn
Stephanie Serio
Shvonne Serri
Michael Sessions
Kara Sever in
Grant Shamblen
Christina Sharp
Jerrad Sharp
Megan Sheets
Sarah Sherman
Matthew Shullaw
Anthony Sibert
Kristin Siepker
Amy Simonds
Ja imie Sindt
Eric Sitzman
Corey Smith
Joshua Smith
Margaret Smith
Nicole Smith
Rodney Smith
Missy Sobotka
Kristin Sonderegger
Rekha Sookram
Nicko/us Sorenson
David Sovey
Brian Spangler
Wade Spicer
Brett Spilker
Sarah Staiert
Jared Stark°
Jennifer Stark
Michelle Starr
Joseph Steen
Christopher Stewart
Thomas Stieren
Christine Stiles
Audra Stock
Cora Stahlman
Angela Stohs
Brett Stohs
Derek Stokke
Christopher Stolle
Karen Stone
Sop h o m ore Rya n Rags d a l e
kn ows w h at i t's lik e to be a n eag l e A n Eag l e Scout, t h at i s.
As a m e m ber of Boy Sco ut s sin ce t h e age of f iv e, Rags d a l e h as had m a n y m e m o rab l e exper i e n ces, lik e ski trips a n d summ er ca m ps. Thi s past year, h e rec e iv ed t h e Eag le , t h e • hi gh es t award t h at a Boy Sco ut c a n ea rn " I h av e rea ll y wa nte d to get i t fo r a l o n g t im e , " sa i d Ragsda l e Ragsda l e w o r ke d fo r ove r fo ur year s befo re co m p l et in g a ll of t h e req ui re m e n ts to beg in hi s f in a l p roject. H e i s a l so a m e m ber of FBL A a nd p l ay s soccer " I rea ll y p u sh ed m yse lf so t h at I co uld do m y best in try-o ut s, " c l a im ed Rags d a l e. Rags d a l e fee l s t h at th e m os t im porta n t t hin g to re m e m be r i s to set goa l s a nd see t h e m thr o u gh " I h av e a lw ays kn o wn t h at i f I w o rk h ard , I w ill go far "
By La ur a a nd Ja m es
Kr e nk
Brando n Stoner
Jami e Story
J osh Strain
Adam St reur
E ri c Svik
Amy Swanson
Mi che ll e Swenson
Brandie Tall ey
Charlie Ta y lor
Duan e Te e ters
Mi chae l Tegtm e ie r
Christopher Thi el
Denni s Thiel
Robert Thorson
Sarah Tra vis
Timoth y Travis
Alyso n Tredway
A dam Tr outt
Andrew Tu c kn o u
A li sa Turman
A ndrew Tuul e
Sage Tw eto n
Tra cy Ty rrell
Chip Uh rma cher
Anne Ullstrom
R ose ma ry Uma na
Drew Unthank
Mi chell e Up to n
Richard Vahl e
Christopher Van Cleave
Seth Van e k
Beja min Vanhorn
Charles Varga
M elis sa Voges
Shaun Vog t
Nathan Voss
Steven Vu
Teresa Vu o ng
Eric Wa c k er
Jennifer Wal czy k
Kelly Walt e r
Jo s hua Walt e rs
Christopher Ward
J ess ica Weave r
M ega n Webe r
Nicole Web er
J essica Welt e r
Jas on Wesse l
Jar et We st
Ky lee Wass en be rg Sophomores
Sophomore Brett Stohs • has been on the the reserve basketball team for two years. He is also a cocapta in of the team. "Tryouts and conditioning were hard and challenging, but they were worth our 9-3 record," he sa id
Along with basketball, Stohs i s a member of Impact and Knight Sounds. Even with al I of these activities Stohs has managed to make Honor Roll with his 4.0 grade point average "Sure it's hard sometimes, but in the end you enjoy the feeling you get when you do your job right."
By James Krenk
Tyson Westphal
Lucas Westphal
Crystal Whitaker
Cordell Whit e
Jessica White
Mist y Whit e
Ian Whitmore
Adam Wh y ri c k
Shelb y Wibbels
Mandy Wi ckersham
Mary Wigle y
Bradley Wilken
Jessica Wilkins
Eric Wilkinson
Aaron Will
Abigale Williams
Brent Wilson
Jennifer Wilson
Jerem y Wilson
Adam Winter
Erik Witt
Courtney Wittstruck
Shannon Wojcik
Seo /I Wolf
Lori Wolfe
Jason Wood
Amanda Worster
Leo Wound edarrows
Danial Wright
Jonathan Wright
Shaun Wu
Micha e l Yepes
Hilary Yoder
Ann Yost
Elizabeth Young
Joseph Zahm
Bryce· Zaiger
Katie Zatrapa
Jamie Zmiewski
Heather Zupancic
Gregory Zyburo
As you turn the page you will see eight outstanding people. They are the 1994-1995 Kni g hts and Ladie s of Southeast. In earlier days, only one se nior g irl and boy
ll\1rl iig1lllts were selected each year . This year 49 se nior boys and 69 senior girls were nominated by staff members for th e a11r7dl honor The selected seniors are involved in their school and community, have demonstrated scholastic
\L a1dlii1es achievement, and have the . respect of faculty , staff, and fellow students
Congratulations to this year's Knights and Ladies. By Ky le
Niemann
Clubs offered students a chance to enjoy their favorite activities. Whatever your interests were, there was a club to join. With the addition of new clubs like POWER and Minority Caucus students were given even more variety. An innovation second semester was Club Day which gave clubs an opportunity to meet during the school day. From Computer Club through Music Club each was as different as Knight and Day.
Whether it i s m ak in g a n IMPACT , putting POWER into your be li efs, h e lpin g ot h e rs through Red Cross or m ak in g a diffe re n ce by being a Peer Pal , yo u ca n mak e a differe n ce, while produ c ing a good ima ge. N ew this yea r wa s POWER , People Outrea c hin g for W o m e n 's Equ a lit y and Ri ght s, that d ea lt with i ss u es fac in g both women a nd m e n , su c h as equa lit y and teen pregnancy. M e mb ers of IMP AC T vi sited e lem e ntary a nd middl e sc h oo l s speak in g
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about the dangers of u sin g drugs a nd alcohol. Val e ntin e' ; Day this year wa s spon so red by Red C ross, and their a nnual blood drive that ge nerated n ew donation s fo r th e Community Bl ood Bank Peer Pa l m e mb ers vi sited ele m e ntary sc h oo l s weekly to se rv e as ro l e mod e l s and friend s of seve ra l c hild re n By Laur a Kr e nk
I n this day and age i t is im porta n t for stude n ts to be cu l t u ra ll y aware. Ma n y c lu bs at So u t h east offer st ude nts a c h an ce lea rn abo ut t h e d iffere n t c ultu res aro un d t h em.
Thi s year t he Rainbow Club he ld disc u ss i o n s over va ri o u s et hni c i ss ues in t he U. S. and too k pa rt in act i v i t i es su c h as go in g to see th e poet Maya A n ge lo u
Th e International Club kept b u sy t hi s year w i t h m a n y d i ffere nt act i v i ties su c h as lea rnin g to mim e.
Th e Minority Caucus h e ld d i sc u ss io n s o n how to hel 1 t h e sc hoo l as we ll as t he co mmuni ty Th ey a l so li stene to sp ea ke rs a n d h ad a w in te r brea k g ift exc ha nge
A t t he Model United Nations stud ents got in sm a ll gro u ps, c h ose a co untr y a nd st u d i ed i ts po li t i ca l aspe C' Th e n t he gro up s m et to ta ke pa rt in a simul at ed ve rsi o n ) f t h e Uni ted N at io n s.
Music Club , One Act Play , Thalians and Thespians, Speech and Debate are all co n sid e red performing arts.
Anne Milli ga n i s the pre sid e nt of Mu si c Club a nd Tim Sharer i s th e sp o n so r. Mu si c Club li ste n s to a variety of spea k e r s in the mu si c profession.
One Act Pl ay, performed "Big-Mary", with a cast of 1 7. Th ey co mp et ed in districts at Ra l sto n Th e re th ey rece iv ed a superior rating and placed third
Thalians and Thespian s listens to speakers, watches films, and parti c ipates in other c lub ac tivitie s such as Ba c k stage Ni ght , whi c h recognizes th e b es t ac tor s, best actresses , and b es t technical crew .
Speech and D ebat e repre se nt Southeast in speech and debate tournments throughout the state of Nebraska. Memb er s are also a part of National Forensi c League.
This year the JV cheerleaders went to Nashville to perform at Nationals . The squad proudly represented th E school and pla ce d fourth.
"It's fun to perform in front of a lot of people. I feel Ii i e I am part of the team and that I am doing something good," said JV cheerleader Maris sa Muller.
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Thr
ough the years we can remember the great l eaders of ou r ti m e. Th ey a ll h ad a starting p l ace a nd many of today's f utu re l eaders start here in hi gh sc h oo l .
Organizations lik e FBLA , Student Council , Leadership Class , a nd DECA offer stude nts who are inte rested in becoming the l eaders of to m orrow a c h a n ce to l earn and practice their l eaders hip sk i I l s
Th ese gro up s are ab l e to put together events lik e H o m e-
co min g a nd Pr o m Th ey a l so a ll ow stude nt s to attend conferences a nd co mp et iti o ns. Thi s year DECA travelled to Chicago and Student Council received the award for outsta ndin g St ud e n t Council at the N ebraska Association of St ud ent Councils co nve nti o n .
By C h a ri ty Th roe n er
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Futur e co n ce rn ed c iti ze n s participated in Mock trial , Close Up , National Bicentennial Competition , Politically Concerned Students , and National Honor Society this year.
Mo ck trial a ll owed st ud e nt s to research , prepare , and present a case.
Close-Up a ll owed st ud e nt s to see the govern m ent in Wa shin gto n , D C., first hand
NBC was a co mp etiti o n in which students resea rc hed a nd participated in a m ock co n gress i o n a l h ea rin g. PC S m a inl y put together the st ud e nt e le ct ion.
NHS was ope n fo r st ud e nt s who had a c umul ativ e 3.5 g rade average and participated in at l eas t two l ea der shi p act iviti es.
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To make a goo d publication you n ee d the teamwork of writers, photo g raph ers, and artists
Clarion i s the school n ew spaper which offered stud e nt s a c han ce to write th e ir thoughts a nd feelings co n ce rnin g world i ss u es a nd sc h oo l policies
From the b eg innin g of the year the Shield staff i s preparing the yearbbok. Th e ir time a nd effor t i s rewarded with a finished book.
From the Depths publi she s a ma gaz ine of poetry, sho sto ri es, artwork and photography from Southeast st uden t M e mb e rs of Round Table are ab l e to share their c reat iv e writing talents and try o ut n ew id eas.
Art Masters i s a club where stud e nt s hav e a c han ce t o put on a rt show s of their work. Other act iviti es a re a tshirt de si g n co nta st a nd g u est spea ke rs.
cf<owuf r:Ja.C{.,,_ , .-Ciia CaiLLffo, Ch.iii Ch.anoin, fban '3ude:tte, E,in <i}rntty, :J.t<L'ie: d/n,, .-CaLLw 'J(wzk, fbai, o 1 i /w 2k 19aazd, Clam d \ ~fio{ fban dhu.ffacv, <i}abi <VoL9yo, d ,/.:cy,m <J111e:Gn
Clubs
Three c lub s that hav e absolutely no thin g in co mm o n are the Ski Club, Mens' Volleyball Team, and TriAthletics , howeve r, they a ll h ave t he ir f un. Ski Club ventured once again to the Br ec ke nrid ge resort in Col orad o, and when you are skiin g 24 - 7 in that beautiful place, how co uld you not h ave f un ?
The m e n' s volleyball team i s n ew this year. They h ave
practiced once a week and have the opportunity to pla y tea m s from Omaha and c iti es in eastern Iowa Tri-Athl et i cs was busy as u sual with training for the m i 1 i triathlon. Th ey spent time on crosst raining which in c lud 1s sw immin g, bikin g, and runnin g to achieve top phy si ca l fitn ess and card iova sc ul ar endurance.
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C o mbinin g c lub s a nd sc i e n ce c an o nl y m ea n o n e thin g .
Expe ri e n c e. Stud e nts p a r t i c i pat in g in Medical Club , Computer Club , Math Club a nd Science Club got ju st t h at, a l o n g w i t h a li tt l e f un
M edi c a l Cl ub h ad m a n y h a n ds o n act i v i t i es su c h as
to u r in g M ado nn a Re h ab ili tat i o n Ce n ter , see in g cadavers a n d watc hin g m ed i ca l v i deos
C o m p u ter C lu b i s o p e n to a ny st ude n t w i t h a n in te rest
in co m p u te r s. Thi s c lu b h
t i o n s t h ro u g ho ut th e yea r M at h C lu b offers st u de nt s a c h
co n te sts a ll over t h e state
Sc i e n ce C lu b i s in vo lve d in un de r sta ndin g t
ta n ce of sc i e n ce . Eac h spr in g a tea
petes
By Lea Reedy
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Be in g o u t doors a ll o w s yo u to ga in fres h a i r a nd t o get
o ut o f th e c l au str o ph o bi c ho u ses a nd b uil d in gs of da il y li fe Trap Club , Synkra Knights , and Outdoor Encounter
a ll o w s yo u to get p h ys i ca ll y f it w hil e enjoy n g t he sce ne ry Whil e Sy nkr a Kni ghts pr act i c e in a n in doo r poo l t hey sti 11 p ut o n a g reat sh ow. Eac h se m ester t hey p u t o n a perfo rm a n ce , w it h t h eir seco n d se m este r perfor m a nce in c ludin g a pe rfo rm a n ce by t h e m a l es of So u t heast.
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O utdoo r En co un te r C lu b a ll ows e n v ro nm e n ta ll y co nsc i o u s st u de n ts to take an act i ve p art in t h e a rea Th ey take f i e ld tri ps an d wor k o n projects to he l p t h e i r e nv iro rm e nt.
To im p rove yo ur ta rget sk ill s yo u ca n jo in Tr ap C lu b Th ey spe n d t h ei r t im es p ract i c in g t h e i r target shoot in g ar :J ju st h av in g a good t im e By Char i ty Th roe ner
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Th e Students for Life Club , TARS , Young Democrats , a nd the Litter Task Force Club are the politi ca l a nd e nviron m e nta l c lub s here at So uth east
Th e rivalry between the Yo un g Democrats a nd th e TARS i s a we ll known co nfli ct. A lth o u g h there i s so m e di sagreem e nt s t h e m e mb ers of eac h c lub enj oy the ca mp a i g nin g a nd the a nnu a l basketba ll ga m e be t ween them.
" It h e lp s m ake st ud e nt s aware of both sid es of the political world , " sa id junior democrat Lind say Re in e k e.
Students fo r Life Club promotes th e respect of ev e ry hum a n li fe. Th ey are a pro-life , n o n-viol e nt g roup that m eets to discuss their id eas and do act iviti es together Th e goa l of the Litt e r T as k Fo rce i s to beautify So uth east ca mpu s by distributing trash bags fo r st ud e nt s cars, movin : trash barrels to be m ore access ibl e, plus ot h ers. "Hopefully a ll of o ur hard work will be worth it , "sa id juniors Anne Milli ga n and Pa i ge Kubly
With college requirements becoming tougher to meet, academics became more important than ever in high school. Striving for the coveted 4.0 was a goal for many while some were happy just to make honor roll. New phones in every room made the educational process a world wide affair as teachers began to use the on-line resources never before available during class. Jobs and other school activities made students study
AU Hours of the Knight. Academics Divider
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Women's Lit is a new one-semester English class. And, if you are a guy wondering about the female spec ies, take it now!
"Women's Lit is a good place to learn things that men are not supposed to learn, the writers get very explicit, and they talk in
"Women's
Lit is not a feminist class at all; however, it may be perceived that way."
-Nancy Sepahpur, junior
terms only women are going to understand. So basically I'm learning how
to speak fluent 'woman , ' " sa id senior Andrew Sewell. Senior Nicole Parker said, "Women' s Lit help s u s to be less ignorant abo ut society."
Even though the new class has only three male students, they think it is different , and different is good.
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In what c las s ca n you travel four hundred years into the past and st ill make it back in t im e for dinner? History , of co ur se!
Everyone who has had a history class at Southeast has a d i fferent perspective.
Senior Jennifer Wyatt sa id she took hi story so that she co uld " l earn from the fashion mi sta kes of
"History is like a bowl of fruit loops. It's all different kinds of colors."
-Patrick
Dolan, sophomore Donna Re ed, Patty Duke and the Partridge Family ." Junior Andrew Naylor
pondered, " In 300 years people wil l l a u g h at the stupid things we do, l ike we laugh at t h e stupid stuff people 300 years ago did."
Perhaps junior Jessica Gardner su mm ed history up best when she sa id , "The people of today must keep hi story a liv e beca u se everyone else i s dead "
By Katherine Gre gg
Science the great unknown. A world of test tubes, beakers, fires set on purpose, and crazy teachers. Senior Jessica Cole said of Physics teacher Floyd Doughty , "He wears the same sweater every day , it just keeps changing colors."
Science teachers were known to do funny things at
"Science has taught me about the world around us. We also got to play with fire."
-Jenny Moore, junior
ti mes-Ii ke serenade students on special occasions, such as Mr. Bertrand did to senior Jenny Wagner on her six-
teen th birthday.
Senior Joseph Lauber joked , "I will always remember my science teachers for their obscure personalities."
The quirks and crazy ways of the science department helped to make the material fun and easier to understand
By Kyle Niemann and Jason Morphew
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It was a year of c h an ge in t he m at h depa r t m e n t.
C l asses avo i ded o l d m et hods of teac hin g a nd l ea rni n g to try a m ore m ode rn approach.
St u de nts u sed co m p uters an d ca l cu l ators to ass i st th e l ea rn i n g p ro c ess. Th ey a l so had n ew boo k s t h at in vo l ved less lect u r in g and m ore g ui ded in str u c ti o n
"Math is
an
important class. It helps you learn the basic skills to survive in the real world."
-Robin Cohen, junior
"N ow yo u have to a lm os t teac h yo ur se l f rat h e r t h a n h ave t he teac he r teac h
yo u ," sa i d j un ior Ly nn ette Sabatka.
A l so , st u de n ts co ul d u se t h e reso u rce roo m "Th e reso u rc e roo m h e l ps st ude nts to get ca u g h t u p a nd get h e l p fro m a tea c h er. It m ea n s extra wo rk for t he tea c h ers, b u t i t's wo rt h i t," sa i d m ath depart m e n t c h a i r Kare n W a rd B y J e nn y L uk es h
When signing up for classes you may thjnk Interior Design, what an easy class to take up space in my schedule. However work plays a bjg part.
"Interior design is a class that you learn about textures, lighting , and how to draw a floor plan , " said junior Heather Hauck . Students get to go on varit
"The best times in Interior Design are those spent in groups and those spent listening to mom (Mrs. Herbster)".
-Junior Lisa Wedin
ous field trips through out the semester. Junior Chad Wiechmann said, "The field
trip I liked best was looking at the carpet samples at the Lincoln Carpet Center."
"Our classroom is in a very comfortable atmosphere for learning. Mrs. Herbster even lets us call her Mom!" said Junior Li sa Wedin. Wiechmann, Hauck, Wedin and all agree on one thing that "mom's" class ruled!
If si tt in g at a desk and li ste nin g to a teac h er
l ect ur e i s w h at you ca ll fu n , t h e n co mmuni ca ti o n
classes are not for yo u . Th ey ra n ge fro m act in g an d d e b at in g to p u b li cati o n s.
In ac tin g c l ass yo u lea rn t he di ffe re nt t ec hni q u es o f be in g o n stage. Sop hm o re
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"Debate-It's
all about yelling and arguing with complete strangers and humiliating your opponents."
- Aaron Kisicki, junior
Kath e rin e Kr e ut z sa id , " It rea ll y m akes yo u t hink abo ut yo ur c haracter a n d
read in g w i t h fee li ng. " Th e class a l so teac h es co mmuni cat i o n sk ill s.
" If yo u are ab le to co mmun icate w i t h a n a ud i e n ce of 200 peop l e yo u can co mmuni cate o n e o n o n e, " sa i d ju ni or Rebecca Skri va ne k of h er act in g c l ass.
By C h ari ty Th roe n er
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Hola! Bonjour! Guten Tag! Does anyone else understand what these students are say ing? Tho se of you in foreign langua ge classes may (o r may not) understand at lea st one of the se .
So, in case you didn't know , here are a few commonly used and helpful phrases.
"Meinst du das oder sagst du das nur so"
-Herr
Finley, German Student Teacher
The above phrase means : Do you mean that or are you just saying that?
German : Mein Augenbrau i st kaput (My eyebrow is dead.)
Alles klar (It's all good.)
Fren c h : Ferme la bouche (S hut your mouth .) C'e st dingue (That' s crazy) Spanish: Beseme mu c ho (Kis s me a lot.)
Es bueno que trates! (It's good that you try )
By N edra Olson
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Ei gh t voca l mu si c c l asses are offere d at So u t h east , ra n g in g fro m c l ass i ca l to j azz a nd fro m sm a ll e nse mbl es to l arge c h o ir s
"Who wouldn't want to take choir? You don't have to take a final and all you have to remember is not to chew gum!"
-Amy Huebert, senior
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auditi o n fo r th e l arge
c h o ir s H oweve r, juni or Kev in Hun e k e hin ted th at t h e o nl y reaso n h e a ud iti o n ed was to "impr ess t h e babes. "
But ser i o u sl y, voca l mu si c offere d stu de n ts t he c h an ce t o l ea rn a b o ut mu si c and h ave f un at t he sa m e tim e
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What would a ga m e be lik e without the "Fight Song?" Could we surviv e the pep ral I ies without the tunes? What we do witho ut a band?
Th e m e mb ers of the band were always there to provide sp irit at your favorite at hl et i c eve nt. Th e ir involvement a l so in c lud ed m a rc hin g in the Star City
"Where else can you can throw a chicken in the air, wear feathers and undress on a co-ed bus? Go Band! "
Carrie Jarzynka, senior
Parade, go in g to mu si c festivals a nd m ak in g life tim e fri e nd ship s. "The
band i s where a ll m y good friends a re , " sa id Se ni o r Th eresa Ran ge. M a rc hing , Con ce rt , Sy mph o ni c a nd Pep Band s a ll add to supp o rt the sc hoo l sp irit. Se ni or Stephanie Bo nn e sa id , "W e ju st lik e t o h ave fun!"
Ba nd it' s the place to be!
By Laur a Kr e nk
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Are you a scraw n y so phom o re? Do yo u want to l ook goo d for t h at spec i a l g irl or gu y? Th e n come to th e
Sout h east we i g h t roo m wher e your drea m s ca n co m e tru e.
Th e re were so m e n ew add iti o n s to the fac ility this year in c ludin g a n ew ba c k and h a m str in g m ac hin e.
W e ight liftin g i s a c l ass,
"We are all just trying to take advantage of the best high school weightroom in the city"
John Clare & Justin Siebler
which doe s n ot f it into everyo n e's sc h ed ul e. Juni or Dr aper D an i e l lik es the optio n of u sin g the wei g ht
roo m afte r sc h oo l , " I think it 's g rea t to h ave a we i g h t roo m to work in after sc h oo l be ca u se the c l ass i s so c rowd ed it i s h ard to ge t in to."
Wh et he r yo u are trying to get ripped , or to ju st l ose so m e weight , the weightroo m' s t h e way to go.
By Jos h V ace k
Have you ever wondered what you could give your significant other that wouldn't cost you anything except a lot of fun and some school time? How about a gift of Jewelry made in the comfort of your own c lass
Students enjoyed jewelry for many different reasons.
"In jewelry class you can let your creative juices flow."
-Julie Herr, senior
Junior Amanda Grove said, "It's
one of those classes you can go braindead in .
You don't hav e to think about stuff." Not only could you be creat ive in jewelry, but it was also a good st ressbust er from the regular c la sses at school.
Other classes that provided enjoyment were photography, design , painting, pottery , drawing, and co mmercial art.
BUTCH CARTS CHILI COMPUTER CUSTODIAN LUNCHROOM WO RKSHEET
Southeast wo ul d defini te l y be utter chaos w ithout the he l p of the many paraprofessiona l s, office ass i stants and c ustodial staff. If we didn ' t h ave these tale n ted individuals we wou l d h ave work sh eets carved in stone and floors cove red in garbage.
Bitsy Leiter helps out in the co mputer l abs by
"I
enjoy working at Southeast because of the atmosphere that the students create, it's a good place to be."
-Bitsy Leiter
troubleshooting prob le m s with co mpu ters , ass i st in g w ith teacher projects, a nd in sta llin g software. Sh e i s
also responsible for the Knight Life Banner. Leiter has been worki n g at Sout heast for seven years.
Karise Rupert i s t h e new paraprofessio n a l in the English office. She e nj oyed So uth east so mu c h as a stude nt t h at sh e returned to re li sh t h e cafeter i a food. "I l ove the ch ili a nd c rac ke rs," she sa id .
By Lea Reedy
J'U, k wiJh 'l"4' U1, OHe MH .faM,e;,t, anuWJM al), Of tlte o/ tlte m tlte wmode/ed ajfa:e.
Louise Alfrey - English JO, English 10 Differentiated
Antonio Almazan - Spanish 2 and 3
Ardella Anderson - Paraeducator
Gail Baum - Driver's Education
Wendi Baus - Advanced Algebra, Advanced Math, Geometry TEAM
• Nancy Becker - Principal
Rita Bennett - Bu siness Communications, Career Education TEAM
Jim Bertrand - Biology, Biology Differentiated
Chad Blatchford - Western Civilization, American History
Tom Christansen - Beginning J ewelry, Beginning Pottery
Kent Crippen - Chemistry, Physical Science TEAM
Don Dean -Associate Prin cipal
• Floyd Doughty - Ph ysics
Charlene Dreith - Paraedu cator
Arlys Eddy - Spanish 3 and 4, Study Hall
Jane Edwards - Applied Architectural
Design, Graphics Communications
Randy Emry - Chemistry Differentiated, Advanced Chemist ry, Chemistry
Chuck Evans - Counseling
• Bill Flory - Computer Applications, Study Center
Jill Frazer - Spanish 3 and 4
John Garrison - Instructional Materials Librarian
Carol Goans - Geometry , Ad va nced Algebra
• Tim Golden - Biology, Enviromental Studies
Sue Graupner - Geometry Differentiated, Algebra , Pre-Calculus
Sherri Harrington - Paraeducator
• Elaine Henry - Para educator
Corene Herbster - Human Behavior, Ind ependent Living, Foods
Glenda Holmberg - Career Education, Business Pro ce dures
Pat Hunter-Pirtle - Associate Principal Darrell Hute - Beginning Pottery, Beginning J ewelry, Study Center, Pottery Technique
Kelly Johnson - Office Personnel
• Mick Johnson - Counseling
• Nancy Johnson - TURN
John Kastl - Physics, Ph ysics Differentiated
Rose Kastl - Relation ships, Infant s & Toddlers
Sheila Kellenbarger - Pre-Calculus, Geometry , Advanced Algebra, Study Center
John Kennedy - Dra wing Tec hnique , Study Hall, CAD
Jim Kinney - Applied Cabinet & Finish Construction, Construction Technique
Pat Kohl - Western Civilization, Sociology
t Mimi Kuebler - R ecreational Sports, Toning
Dianne Kuppig - English JO, Joumalism, Newspaper
• John l.Arsen - H ealth, Team Sports
Jorena l.Arsen - Office Personnel
Ted l.Arson - Citi ze nship Issues Differentiated, AP American Hi story
Pam l.Auderback - Pre-Calculus, Algebra TEAM , Advanced Algebra
David Leader - Citizenship I ssues, American Hi story, Study Center
Lillian Lemon - English Literature, English 10
Jeanne Loos - Para educator
Sondra Lothrop - Speech Pathologist
Karen McCaleb - Paraeducator
Diane McCoy - Para educato r
Patricia McCoy - Office Personne l
Rob McEntarffer - Psychology Differentiated, Ph ilosophy
Joannie Michel - Office Personnel
Doug Miller - Personal Finance, College Accounting
Janet Millnitz - Counseling
Carol Moravec - Biol ogy, Life Science
Donna Mullen - General Communication, American Literature, Speech
Anne Munksgaard - Geometry, Calculu s, Algebra
l.Arry Munksgaard - Athletic Director
Mara Murphy - Creative Writing , Advanced Creative Writing, American Literature
David Nebel - American Hi story, Western Civilization
Faculty l
Steve Nelsen - Anatomy, Biology
Lisa Nelson - English JOA, English JO TEAM, R esource
Larry Nickerson - Calculus , PreCalculus, Algebra TEAM
Melissa Noonan - Chansonnaire, Countesses and Noblemen, Chamber Choir, Knightsounds
Jane Obbink - Biolog y, Biolog y Differentiated
Vicki Obrecht - Special Eduacation Coordinator •
Jill Oestman - Composition, General Literature
Marsha Olson - English 10, English JO Team, World Literature
Mandy Peterson - Ps yc hology, Sy nchraknights
Mick Pi erce - Modern US History, Psychology
Tracy Piper - American Literature , Womens Literature
Jane Plettner-Nielson - Vocal Accompianist
Jenny Powell - Composition, Algebra Team, English JOA • Dennie Puelz - Weight Training , Team • Sports
Ann Quinlan - English JO Differenti- • ated, American Literature, Shield
Bonnie Quinn - French 2 and 4 •
Mary Reiman - In structional Library/ Media Specialist
Jane Reinkordt - German 2, 3 and 4
Judy Riordan - R eading, Developmental Readin g, Personal Finance TEAM • Nita Roach - Paraeducator
Linda Rob inson - Spanish 3, French 3 •
Tris Rockwell - Advanced Algebra, Geometry
Shirley Roeber - Latin 1, 2, 3 and 4 , English JO
Karise Rupert - Paraeducator Faculty (
Eric Sack - English 10, Deba te, Advanced Debate
Barb Sampson - R eso urce, Readin g , Functional Math
Marcella Sanchez-Nelsen - Spanish 2 and4
Erin Sass - French 1 and 2, Spanish 2
Chuck Schanou - Beginning J ewelry, 2- D D esign, 3- D Design, Sculptures
Karen Schanou - B egin nin g Pottery, Drawing Studio , B eg inn ing Dra wing
Kelli Schoening - Advanced Algebra Differentiated, Geometry , A l gebra
Anita Schroeder - German
• Nesha Schumann - Associate Prin c ipal
• Sue Seeman - Accountin g, Perso nal Finance, Word Processing
Cindy Sellon - Counseling
Tim Sharer - Chorus, Court Choir, Bel Canto, Ars Nova
Joanna Skelley - Applied Ch emistry, Chemistry
Sandra Slaymaker - Office P e rson ne l
Bonnie Smith - Computer Applications, Advanced Computer Applications, K ey b oarding
Fred Smith - Advanced Algebra , G eometry
• Jan Sorensen - Offi ce P erson nel
Deb Sovey- SCJP , On Your Own, Geometry TEAM
Myrna Standard - S choo l Nurse
Kathy Steinke - Grammar/Vo ca bulary, AP Lan g ua ge/Comp osi tion
Bob Swanson - R eso urce, Global i ss u es, Sci ence Tea m
• Gene Thompson - American Hi story
Tim Tidball - Cont emporary Literature , Comp osi ti on, American Literatu re
Brent Toalson - Western Civili za tion , Student Council, Criminal Ju s ti ce
Beth Tauernicht - Promotional Strat eg ies, B eg innin g Marketin g
Kathie Uhrmacher - Fren ch 3 and 5 •
Kerstin VanDervoo rt -Advan ced
Co nte mpora ry Lite rature, Contemp ora ry lit e ratur e, AP lit e ra ture/Co mp os itio n
Lorraine Walsh - Spani s h 1 and 2
Karen Ward - Alge bra, Pre -Calc ulus , • A d va nce d Alge bra
Kathi Wieskamp - R ec reational Sport s, To nin g
David Williams - Am e ri can lit e rature, Compo s ition
Ellen Williams - Experi ential Learnin g •
Jane Williams - Lite ratur e, R es ource, Citi ze nship Iss ues, Car ee r Edu cation
Jak e Winemiller - Applie d Ph ys ics, Ph y si cal S c ienc e TEAM
Mindy Wright - S c ien ce Fi c tion , En g li s h 10
Carol Young - Offi ce P e rs onn e l
Faculty Not Pictured
Ro se Beideck - Bu s in ess M a na ge m ent, Pe rs onal Fin a n ce, Pe rso nal Finan ce TEAM
Mike Butler - Wes te rn Ci v ili zat io n , Dri ve r's
Edu ca ti o n
David Caudy - Appli ed Math , Pe rso nal Finan ce, Alge bra TEAM, En g li sh 10
J . R . Connell - Wat e r Gam es, We ig ht Training , Life Gu a rd Trainin g, Team Sp o rt s, Triathl e ti cs
Dan Dougherty - Transition Math , Ge om e try, Di sc re te Math
• Tom Focht - AP Am e ri can Hi s tory, Ec onomi cs
Diffe re ntiated , Eco no mi cs
Dan Hohensee - Advan ced Alge bra, Advan c ed
Ma th , PASCAUAd van ce d PASCAL
Sarah Honnor - Ge om e t ry, Co mpute rs , Res ource, M od e rn US Hi s to ry
De Von Huebert -Appli ed Ch e mis try, Ch emistry
Tom Johnson - Global P e rsp ec tiv es, Gl o bal
Pe rsp ec ti ve s Adjusted
Bob Krueger - Band, Or c hestra , Study Hall , Ja zz Band
Chuck Mizerski - Driv e r's Education , We ig ht Trainin g
Nancy O'Brien - West e rn Civili zation Diffe rentiat ed
Ron Paulsen - Biolo gy, H ealth
Carol Svobada - En g lish 10, A c tin g, Ad van ce d A c ting , Th eatre Te c hnique
Tom Yontz - Mo d e rn US Hi s to ry Adjusted, Am e ri can History
Carolyn Wyatt - Human B e havior, Child Car e
The first forty years of athletics were just a warmup for what is yet to come. After winning the All Sports State Championship award last year hopes were set high. Throughout the seasons you could find fans cheering on all the teams. Both the boys and girls basketball teams were rated number one in the state at the same time. No matter who the opponent was or what the sport, it was never a One Knight Stand.
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Varsity Football
With no returning starters and a small offensive line no one thought the varsity footba ll team would be very good , that is , everyone except the players.
"We knew our team would be good. Everyone knew what they had to do ," senior nosegaurd Jason Mattison said .
The Knights used a combination of strength and speed to put together a su c cessfu l 7-2 season. Senior defensive end and tight end Craig Laporta sa i d , " We didn't have many of big people, but we had a lot of quick , strong guys who knew what to do . "
That knowledge with a strong team unity gave the team confiden c e in their ability to win without any returning starters.
Senior placekicker Jef Sevenker said, " We never had a doubt about being a good team We have played together for three years , so we knew how to win together."
Th e Knights are looking forward to another good year next year behind the leadership and experience of junior quarterback Chad Cade , junior running back J. R. Edwards , and many others who contributed to an excel lent season
What's black and gold and bruised all over? The JV football team after one of their very c lose games. The team played well with a 5 - 4 season record. " The whole team worked as one so there was no one best player ," concluded starting quarterback Jeff Mueller.
The offense was strong with junior Rahsaan Thomas gaining many of the rushing yards. The defense played great by holding their opponents to under fifteen points in every game. Junior Josh Munford summed up the defense when he said, "They had a couple of low points but played well when it counted " With an overtime loss and two losses by six points the JV team could have had a better record.
The reserve footbal I team won because they played as a team. They were led by a tough defense and a good offense throghout the year, which helped them to a 6 - 1 record . " We had a strong running offense and our passing was not that shabby ," sophomore Josh Smith said
The success of both teams was definitely the contribution of al I players.
Lincoln Christian 21-0 0-6 Northeast 0 - 6 Creighton Prep 0-15
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Reserve Football
Waverly 24-6
Lincoln East 28-0 Northeast 32-14 Fremont 27-3 Lincoln High 28-8 Seward 7-27 Beatrice 21-6
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JV and Reserve Football
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Varsity Volleyball
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Bellevue Ea st 15-9 , 15-2
Northeast 15-12 , 17-15
Burke 15-9 , 15- 7
East 10-15 , 13-1 5
No rfo lk 10-15 , 15-8, 15-11
Wests ide 13- 15, 3-15
Fre mo nt 15-6 , 15-9
Ma ri an 15-4 , 13 - 15 , 15-4
Co lum b us 15-1 3, 15- 13
Kea rney 15-7 , 15-4
Li nco ln Hi gh 15-3 , 15-6
Beat ri ce 11-15 , 15- 7, 15-11
No rfo l k 15- 13, 16- 14
Nort heast 15-8,8-15 , 15-8
State Tou rn ament
Papi ll ion 15-6 , 6-15 , 15-13
Bel lev ue We st 2- 15, 8- 15
Bum p i t , dig i t, sp ik e i t ! Okay , so t h e ave rage perso n probab l y does n 't k now word o n e abo ut the ga m e of vo ll eyba ll , b ut r i ght now in three easy steps fro m the pr ofess i o n a l s of t h e vars i ty vo ll eyba ll tea m , yo u ca n l ea rn how to p l ay, or rat he r, watc h lik e yo u k now w h at i s goi ng o n !
Step o ne - STAY PUMPED! Stay in g foc u sed i s t he
key to a suc cessf ul vo ll eyba ll tea m "We e i t her co mmuni cate rea ll y we ll a nd stay pu m pe d , o r we don't co mmu n i cate an d are dow n , " sa i d jun i or Jod i Bu m an.
Step two - BEAT THE ODDS! "Thi s has bee n o u r best seaso n ever , " cla im ed C oac h Kat hi W i eska m p . Th e tea m m ad e i t to th e se mi f in a l s in state co m pet it i o n , a fea t t h at h as not bee n accomp li shed sin ce 1978 . Th ey a l so faced top - n otc h tea m s, li ke t he nat i o na ll y - ra n ked East Sparta n s.
Step t h ree - PLAY TO WIN! Th e l ast step i s t he m os t im porta n t "We a ll get a l ong o n and off t h e co ur t , " sa id se ni o r M o ll y C l a u s C l au s a l so stated t hat t he key to w innin g was wor kin g as a tea m and stay in g foc u sed.
So, in t hese t h ree easy - to - fo ll ow steps yo u w ill be we ll o n yo ur way to beco min g t he best vo ll eyba ll fa n t h at a tea m co ul d wa nt . All i t ta kes i s kn ow in g t he bas i cs!
Volleyball--a sport of agility, speed and precision T he JV and reserve teams definitely achieved al l three c riteria throu ghout the season. "Volleyba l l is not just fun anymore ; you have to be exa c t now that you're older , " said sophomore JV team member Christy Jensen
The JV team proved that they knew how to "get it tog ether" by uniting the team of players from different backgrounds. Sophomore Whitney Bock gained her expertise from former Southeast player Jenn Re i mers who now plays for Penn. State. The well-adjusted team ended the season with a 8-7 record .
"Ex c iting , " was the only word sophomore reserve team member Abigal Williams saw fit to des c ribe their incredible sea son with a 13-1 record.
Sophomore Stephanie Downs believed that team spirit was the key to the year's successful season "Everyone got along so w e ll that it really paid off in the game , " she explained .
Al I of the players l eft the season with greater ski 11 levels and new hope for their athletic careers
By Susan Serio , Shei l a Goodwater and Angie Wi l son
I V Vo ll eyba ll
Lin co ln Eas t 15- 7, 8 -1 5 , 15-5 Se ward 15-11
1 3- 15 ,
-15 N o rh teast 9-1 5 , 3- 15
co ln Hi gh 15-11 , 1 5- 4
lumbu s 5 -1 5 , 6- 1 5 N o rth east 10 - 15 , 11-15 Lin co ln Hi gh 14 - 16 , 11 - 1 5
Rese r ve Volleyball East 3-15 , 15 -8 , 15 - 6 Eas t 1 5-
,
Grand Isl and 1 5-9 , 8 -1 5, 15- 11
N o rt h 1 5-5 , 15-11
Fre m o nt 15-5 , 15 -6
Lin co ln Hi gh 6- 15 , 15 -3 , 15 -11
Papilli o n 15-9 , 1 7-1 5
N o rth east 7- 15 , 15- 6 , 15- 3 Columbu s 15- 7, 12- 15 , 1 5- 8
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Girl s
N e . W es l ey n 1st
Mill ar d So uthl st Boys 1 st 1 st
Jim M cCo nn e l n o scores
H aro ld Scott 1st 1st
Lin co ln Eas t 1st 1st
O m a h a Brya n no sc ores
Urb a nd a l e 1st 1 st
LP S To urn ey 1 st 1 st
LP S Rese rve
Q uadra ng ul a rl st 2 nd
H ea rtl a nd s
Co n fe re nce 1st 1 st
Di str i c t s 1s t 1 st
LP S Fu t ur e
Sta r s 1st 2 n d
State M ee t 1st 1 st
A cross cou n t ry tea m i s li ke c ul t ure , w it h he roes a nd
l ege nd s, n or m s and r i t ua l s "At l east t h at's t h e way i t i s
at So uth east , " Coa c h T ed Larso n sa id .
Th e 1994 cross co un t ry tea m w ill be re m e m bered for
t he ir m an y he roes w ho h ave p roved t h at you don ' t
nee d En e rg i zer batte ri es to keep go in g , a nd go in g, and go in g
"Coa c h Larse n te ll s sto ri es of past years. Runn ers w ho, t hr o u gh t rainin g, in c reased th e ir speed , " sa i d
se ni o r D ave Er i c k so n
Th e g irl s tea m had a n a m az in g seaso n Th e fi v e-ti m e
d efe nd i n g state c ha mp s add ed anot h er f ir st p l ace f i n i sh
to t he ir tr o ph y case . Th e g irl s wo n state a nd h ad si x
r unn e rs pl ace i n t h e to p 1 6 Se ni or Gin a Iv ory , w ho
pl ace d seco nd at sta te , a l so w o n t h e c l ass A - 2 Di str i c t
Cr oss Co un t ry titl e ear li er in t h e seaso n .
Th e boys t ea m was l ed by t h e fa st- pa c ed feet of se ni o r Co u rtn ey La m b La m b w o n t he LP S t itl e at t h e
LP S c h am pio n ship s as w e ll as th e a ll -c l ass go ld m ed a l at t h e state c h am p i o n shi ps Th e boys tea m , lik e t he girl s, f ini shed f i rst at st ate. Th e year bo th tea m s we nt ho m e w i t h state ti t l es w i 11 be re m e mb ered by f utur e tea m s for yea r s to co m e.
By Jenni fer Luk es h
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Varsity Softball
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Though only in its second year as a sport at Southeast the varsity softball team has shown the talent and teamwork of a team that has played together for years.
" We have speed. Also we have a really good defense , and good pitchers , " said junior Sarah Roby All of this was just the start of what made this team the best in Nebraska.
" One of our strengths is that we have a lot of leadership Since most of the girls are seniors we c an he l p out the younger players , " said senior Laural Maslowski . The team consisted of mostly senior s and just enough juniors and sophomores to anticipate another great seaon next year.
"We have done well. The games we lost were because we did not p l ay up to our ability , " said sophomore Courtney Wittstruck.
The team attributed their success to many things , from good batters , like seniors Stephanie Cook and Sonja Bice , to spectators cheering them on "When students come to the games we perform better be- • cause they are watching us," said Maslowski .
The varisty team finished the season 32 and8 and fin i shed first at the state meet. The team beat Millard South 3 to 1 in the champ i onship game at state . They also finished second in both the Linco l n Public Schools and Omaha Invitationals.
By Jennifer Lukesh
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Softball
O maha No rth (SE / Opp ) 4-1
Pl atts mo uth 15-3
O maha Brya n 7- 6
Bell ev ue East 18-1
Lin co l·n East 7-5
Beat ri ce
Mill ard No rt h
Bell evu e Wes t
Mill ard So uth
N o rth eas t (DH )
Lin co ln East
O maha Ce ntral
O maha Bu r ke
Lin co ln Hi gh 17-5 2-4 6-5 6- 7
(J)f,oto Cy J.01h <Vac~f Pap illi o n (DH ) 12-8, 19- 6 14- 2 16-0 3- 2 7-6 11- 7, 4- 9 Swuu, 6atiu. JJ'UUh;na,n [;/lie O maha M ari o n [;u.eJJet /4aJ, tlw to. /4J JV Tourn ament - a,hr>m,e,IUWt, 1-7 3rd
Ev e n wh e n pr ofess i o na l b ase b a ll i s o n strik e yo u • co uld a lw ay s f ind a n exc itin g ga me of so ftb a ll d urin g t he g irl s fir st seaso n as an o ffi c ial spor t. With a dyn amit e d efe n se a nd a n o ut sta ndin g o ff e n se , th e JV Softb a ll t eam c rui se d to a 15- 5 reco rd Th ey p l ace d third in th e LP S JV T o urn a m e nt a nd pla c ed fir st in t he ir overa l I seaso n reco rd
Thi s yea r was th e fir st yea r for coac h Ch a rm a in Sat ree "It w as a l ea rnin g ex p e ri e n ce fo r he r a nd a suc cess ful seaso n fo r th e t ea m , " sa id juni o r Ke ll y Br ey
Th e t ea m o ffe red a c han ce fo r un de rc l ass m an to im p ro v e th e ir skill s a nd hav e a goo d tim e. A fe w tea m m e m bers w e nt t o ca mp s durin g th e o ff seaso n a nd pl aye d in summ e r leag ues t o kee p u p t he ir skill s.
Th e burnin g q u es ti o n in eve ryo ne's mind i s ho w th e pl aye rs go t t o pi c k th e ir j e rsey numb e rs. " I pi c ked my numb er b eca u se i t i s t he sa me numb e r as m y boy fri e nd 's race ca r a nd it w as th e numb e r I use d fo r
t he summ e r l eag u e, " sa id Br ey
A nyon e in a spo rt know s it t a kes hour s of pr ac ti ce ; so ftb a l I i s n o exce ption. Th e t ea m pra c ti ce d for ab o ut t wo and a half ho ur s.eac h d ay. Br ey said , "I really lov e so ftbal I, but I' 11 b e g l ad wh e n I hav e th e ex tr a ti me. "
By Ch a rit y Thr oe ne r
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Varsity Boys Tennis
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Judi '7~ Jt ..JUffl0/1, :l:xw e e~ w.aiU t,n t1ie 1/elulm at (Jmdta, m tlie date meet
Omaha W es t s ide 3-6
Kearn ey Invit e 1st
Lincoln E as t 0-9
Lincoln Northeast 7-2
Fremont Invite 3rd
Li ncoln High 8-1
Papillion Invite 5t h
L. Ea s t/Burke 2 nd
Grand Is land 6 - 3
Fremont 6-3
HAC meet 3rd
P ius X 3-6
L P S C hampionsh ip s 2 nd
State 7 t h
Winnin g i sn 't every thin g At l east t h at was t h e sp i rit h e ld by t h e vars i ty boys ' te nni s tea m Se ni ors
Sh a ne Di rks, B l ake W e ntz a nd Joe l Foste r nob l y took
So u t h east to t h e state tou rn a m e nt in O m a ha, w h ere
t h ey f ini shed t h e seaso n i n seve n t h p l ace.
Num ber o ne si n g les p l aye r We ntz m ade i t to se mif i na l s before h e was defea ted by Jay Be mi s of Mill ar d
So u t h , b ut l ater triu m p hed agai n st G ra n d Isl and 's
To m N ab i ty in t he t h i rd p l ac e m atc h . After a diff i c ul t season , t hey su ffered seve ra l l osses. Bl ake broke four ra c kets of hi s ow n o u t of fr u st rati o n at t he state m eet
A ro c ky seaso n d i d n ' t p ut a da m per o n t he tea m 's
pos i t i ve o u t look " Th ere ' s m o re to te nni s t h a n j u st
sco res, " se n io r Ja m es Bowe n. " We're o u t t he re t ry in g to e nj oy te nni s, no t im p ress t he coac h ." Th e varsity te nni s tea m p u t fort h t h e i r best effort t hi s sea so n , b u t as ju ni or Th o m as Burn s h ad sa id , "W e do n ' t l i k e to tank , but it's qu i c ker "
Thr o u gh i t a ll , t h e tea m fo un d t he ir f un o n road r i des : t h row in g grapes , f i shin g o ut th e bac k of t he va n w i t h te nni s ba ll s, a nd try in g to tape u p var i o u s tea mm ates Th o m as Burn s ac co mpli shed hi s goa l of dr inkin g hi s we i gh t in G ato rad e. Wh e n tea mm ates we re asked for c o mm e nts ab o ut t h e i r c oac h , Tim Ti dba ll , i t was a co n se n su s " Ti dba ll 's a stu d! " By N ed ra O l so n
<JiHw out...tk JV ierun hk1, a bMak maidu?/4 ta ldk h am!, d,;t,a,ck.
!.V . East 4-5
North east 9-0
Lin coln Chr i stia n 9-0
Li n co ln Hi gh 8 -1
Piu s X 8- 1
East 6-3
Piu s X Inv i te 4 th
W ave rl y 2-7
N o rt heas t 8- 1
Piu s X 8- 1
Lin c o ln Hi gh 9-0
LP S To urn ey 2 nd
Reserve
Lin co ln H ig h 4-2
N orth eas t 7- 2 East 4-3
Lin co ln H ig h 3-0
<7->hoto b:J 'J,i,ha dfouchi11 N orth eas t 7- 2 .£ooJwu; u.ta t1te <UUI,• • • 1~ Eas t 5-4
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Pr ofess io n al te nni s pl aye rs m ay m ake th e spor t loo k easy, b ut te nni s i s a ve ry d iffi c ul t ga m e It req ui res spee d , e nd ur ance , and t he me n ta l stamin a t o b e
p rep ared for w hateve r th e oppo ne nt se rves.
"W ant in g to w in i s e no u gh m ot iv at io n, " sa id juni o r
Eri c M ari o n . "W e d o n ' t get as m a ny spectato rs as ot he r sports , b u t it does n't affect u s. "
Th e JV te nni s tea m h ad an o utsta ndin g seaso n w ith an 8 and 2 recor d , and a seco nd p l ace f ini sh at t he LP S to urn am e nt. Th ey a l so f ini sh ed fo urth at t he Piu s X Invi tat i o na l w here t hey batt le d v ars i ty te nni s tea m s fro m v ari o us hi gh sc hoo l s ac ross N eb ras ka.
Thi s year t h e nin t h grade tenni s tea m was c h ange d to a reser v e tenni s tea m to in c lud e sop h o m o res.
" It was a goo d dea l. Peop le w h o d id n' t m ake JV had a t ea m to p lay o n ," sa i d sop ho m ore Bri an M annin g " Eve ryo ne was a good spo rt thi s year, " h e add ed.
It was a yo un g tea m co n si st in g m ost l y of fres hm en and o nl y two sop ho m o res . Ob v i o u sl y t hi s d idn't see m to ca use any pro bl e m fo r t h e tea m w ho w ent un defea ted and f ini sh ed in f ir st pl a c e at th e Lin co ln Publi c Sc hoo l s To urn am en t.
By Je nni fer Luk es h and T r i c i a H o uc hin
q.,w;,J RO<,): eMeJJktJt, R.oll~, e. 'Wluwu,, j.R~, R. Pe.iMo«., #. ,e~, 'W P~ Se.t:O#fd RO<,) : $ :JJiJJu, 1 BWU1,,1,, llcJ!a.111M, s:elw, t MGIUOH,, B,MGJUUIUj, M Niclwl.a&, e. 'Wlute <JlwuJ. RO<,): f.qo-1le,., RRa!k., :JJ.{J~. :JJ.e~ j. ollfWJ, Ko.ua1i, II. <Juc.luwtt, B M~ , j.Moe/J.eli q.owi11,, RO<,) : R. II~, J.Baw.m , B.'kJedj, S oll~, ~.joluwui, B e~, .M.Ball dJ.4JI,, RO<,) : eoached- 1im 1idkd/,, B dJ.uJ.e..,. , II dJ.uJ.e..,.
Is it ill eg al fo r boy s and g irl s to sh are th e sa m e equipm ent? Th e b attl e of th e sexes wa s fo ugh t ev ery
aft e rn oo n fo r t wo ho ur s at 3 : 30 b y th e b o y s and g irl s gy mn ast i c s tea m durin g th e seaso n
Bes id es sh arin g equipm ent , t he boys a nd g irl s gy mnas ti c tea m s a l so sha red th e sa m e goa l s and atti t ud es Winnin g w as a bi g fa c to r fo r bot h tea m s t hi s yea r, bu t th ey al so wa nted to hav e f un .
" A ll t he m e m o ri es we m ake Lau ghin g a lo t.
W o rkin g hard to w ard s so m et hin g N o t necessa ril y b e in g th e bes t ju st ho pin g fo r it. " Se ni or Kass i Ro b art sa id t hese w e re th e b es t expe ri en ces of b e in g o n t h e g i r l s tea m .
Injuri es w e re a bi g fac tor for t he boys tea m Tw o m emb e rs, juni ors Co ry Ad a m s and D e rek Lei te r, w ere in j ur ed at o ne po int durin g th e seaso n A d a m s sa id , "I co uldn't co m pete fo r a fe w w ee k s, bu t eve ryt hin g t urn ed o ut a ll r i ght."
Bo th tea m s co mp et ed w e ll Th e boys pl ac ed third in sta te, and th e g ir l s pl ace d seco n d
By Kath erin e Gr egg
ymn as 1cs
East 1 st Mi ll ar d South
Gra nd Isl and 6 th Invite 2 nd
M i l l a rd N o rth 1 st Papi o
N o rth eas t 1 st Invite 5 th
Papi o / Mi I l ard So u t h 1 st Co nfere nce
N o rth Pl att e I nvite
Li nco ln H
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Grand Island Invite 3rd
LSE Golf Invite 2nd
Crete 1st
Fr emont/Norfolk lnvite2nd
LP S Championships 1st
LP S JV Championships 1st
Spartan In vite 1st
Oma ha Du c hesne 2 nd
Lin co ln East 2nd
H eartland Ath let i c Conference Meet 1st
District Tou rn am ent 1 st
LP S Futu re Stars 2 nd
State Tourna m ent 3 rd
Fo r most st ud ent s the extent of th e ir go l f kn ow ledge deals with min atur e go l f o n Frid ay ni ght s. Rem ove the windmills and the c ha nce to win a free ga m e o n t he ei g htee n t h ho l e. Stretch o u t the co ur se. Th row in so m e t rees, po nd s, and sa nd-tr aps. N ow ima gin e w hat your score would be afte r 18 hol es.
Th e gir l s go lf team ca n tell u s h ow it 's don e. Th ey
had a terrific seaso n, and a third place f ini sh at state t ha nk s to great players lik e go ld m eda l co ntende r se ni or K.C. El gert.
"We had a rea ll y good varsity team. Ev e ry o ne wo rk ed well together and go t along," sa id se ni o r
Sara h Wright. Th e team a l so set a sc h oo l scor in g record at districts with a 329 total. " W e had o ne of t he best tea m we ' ve had in years," said junior Amanda Groove .
Th e state meet was held at N o rfo lk Country Club
So uth east f ini shed third, seve n shot s behind Kearney and o nl y two shots behind Norfolk.
Th ere was a lo t of friendly co mpe t iti o n among tea m m e mber s. Pla ye rs had to co mp ete for th e c han ce to play in meets How ever , eve ryone re m e mb ers w hat is important. "What really matters i s the team," sa id Grove.
By Jennifer Luk es h
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Varsity Boys Basketball
From the bleachers they m ake it look easy. With hard defense , quick passes, a strong inside game , and so me good shots the boys var sity team has led Southeast to not only a number one ranking go ing in to districts , but a first pla ce finish at districts.
"W e're really pleased with ourselves , " co mmented se nior Scott Schmidt about the team's winning season. It was a seaso n of ups and downs Like the thrilling victory against Colubus when J.R . Edwards hit a thr ee point shot (nothin g but n et) with seco nds re maining to give Southeast th e 70 -6 7 win.
"W e 've played very we l l this seaso n , " sa id senior Brian Bohlin g. Tea mmate , Ryan Lebow agreed the te am had a terrif i c seaso n. Lebow believed a ll the players co ntributed to the teams su cc ess like junior s J. R. Edwa rd s, Cory Adams and se nior Ni c k Wi l son.
Team m a nag ers, se niors Tim Emry and Brandt Riley , were impre sse d by this year' s team. "They work well as a team. Everyon e know s th eir ro l e, " said Emry "They ca m e tog et her at the ri ght time , " agreed Ri l ey Thi s year's team of 14 was made up of ten seniors and four jun i ors "We've a ll grow n together ," said Boh lin g "There's a lot of ex perien ce on the team " co mm e nted se nior Andy Voss
What happ e n s when baseball goes o n str ik e, h oc key start s l ate and footba ll e nd s with a Sup er Bowl blowout? Basketball becomes the best sport to watch on Frid ay ni g ht s. Over t h e past year , while ot h er m aj or sports suffered great downfalls, it was basketball that stayed tr u e to its co l ors and produ ce d the spirit of sports m a n ship that see m s to be l ost in the c h a n g in g face of sports.
N ever was the fact m o re true th a n in the JV and reserve boy's basketball tea m s and t h e players a nd coac h es that m ade their seaso n s su ccessf ul. Th e JV team grew in th e ir co n si stency as a team as the seaso n progressed. Juni o r Chris Cooper sa id , "Th e season m ay h ave sta rt ed a lit t l e bit sl ow, but i t really picked up toward s the e nd. "
Act in g in t h e sa m e regards was the reserve tea m that co nqu e red to u g h teams to e nd with a winning seaso n "Thi s was m y seco nd year on t h e team , a nd I rea ll y think that the quality of the players h as improved," sa id sop h o m ore Eri c Schne ib e r
Whether it wa s imp rov in g as a n individu a l or as a team , th e JV a nd reserve teams "h e ld th e ir ow n ."
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Varsity Girls Basketball
The tradition of great basketball continued this year for the Girls Varsity Basketball team.
The top-ranked team completed their 25-0 season with yet another first place finish at state , making the Southeast g irl s basketball team the first Class A team to win three co n sec utive state titles, and the first team regardless of c las s to win six total titles. When asked about a fourth straig ht title junior Emily Anderson sa id , "We're definitely go in g to try . We're definately not goi ng to sit back and watch things go to the dogs."
Thi s year the team had a great se n se of unity. The team was led by seniors Tri sha Plucker , Kara Graham , and Lind sey Kearns. Junior Heather Harr said the team had rituals before and after eac h game, ca ll ed post-game and pre-game They would go out to eat or just hang out together before and after the game.
Th ey won the LPS Holiday Tournam e nt and won the Iowa Tournament by beating the ninth ranked Cedar Rapids team which consisted of four g irl s over 6'4" and an all-American guard
Harr g ives a lot of _ cred it to their success to Coach John Lar se n Harr sa id , " He always has the best ga m e plans and spends a lot of time on scouting reports."
By Charity Throener
Varsity Girls Basketball
The JV and reserve girls basketball teams both ended their seaso n s as number one in the city.
The JV team had a winning season with a record of 12 and six. This season the team was evenly match ed in playing ab ility. " We had a lot of depth ," said junior forward Sarah Roby.
For practice the team mainly scrimmaged under the coac hing of Tim Golden. An exciting game for the team was against Columbus . "Co lumbus was undefeated and had beat every team by like 20 points," said Roby. "So it was great when we beat them. "
The reserve team also had a good season even though one of their team capta in s, Lindsay Ellsworth , was out for mo st of the season due to a knee injury which required surgery Their coac h was Pam Dubas who he lped them to end their season at six and six. "S he tried to motivate u s and play to our ability, she pushed u s really hard ," sa id sop homore ce nter Courtney Carper .
A m e morable game for the team was against Northeast. " We pulled it together, ran our plays and took our time," sa id Carper. 11 We played our best."
By Lea Reedy
Junior Varsity
The Lincoln Southeast Wrestling team persevered through a seaso n with tough matches , long grueling practices , and many injuries.
Senior Scott Townsley began the se ason sidelined with a l eg injury When Town sley recovered and rejoined the team , junior Curtis Wittman suffered a knee injury and was out for the rest of the season
Even with the injuries the team sent three wrestlers to the state tournament: Kanneat c h Casados, Po rter Chollet , and Brad Walton. "The injuries have really hurt u s this year , but we have all tried hard and stuck to get her , " said Wittman .
The wrestlers put together a successful season through practice , a po sitive attitude, and mental preparation
"The key to wrestling good i s to think about the matc h during warm-ups , then co me out and wrestle agressive during the mat c h , " said Wittman "Befor e a matc h I ge t kind of nervou s, I just go out and try tQ do my best." Many wrestlers used warm-ups as a time to prepare for their matches and to get rid of nervousness.
The team is looki ng forward to another outstanding se ason next year .
"I hope more people will come out and support us," sa id Wittman
By Jason Morphew
IV M"'-. e ().,,/,w, <Jlu.td R..,,, R .JI,,,,.& 'l> 13"'4 $ tf/ulw. 'l> !V<Ylik»l.t. $. 7..,,,.,/q. 'l> ./1,,,,..,,.. f Jal,,,,. IV - f .JI~ f O'Ma./.lq q.....u, R..,,, f 'l>"'f. 1 !Jad./,,;, I:. !Ja.Jado,.. 13. $wa,,U. M. Mc8wz4. /3 'k/alh,,. f MaUuo,, e /3~ e R,;,,.,d,. R. /3-,.. f Pwu, Bad. R..,, , !Joad. R. {!Mff. MaNfM 1 /Jlvie,,J.I. $. &Jm. $ Odenl,ad,. 4 Ba,,4,. e 'k/Jt,na,,.. f Mu,,j,,.,d /3 'U/J,..,,,. f !J'-li,,,, M~ 1 lllvie,,J.I. !Joad. 'l> ea,.1,,,, /Voi picJ,,,,.J, t:. /3~. /3 .t~ I:. .t""4. R $~. f l:wlm. 4 {!~
There's more to boys' swimming and diving than bald heads and Speedos. Swimmer junior Pat Rowan said, " It ' s more of a mental sport than a physical. The mental training is almost more important than the trainin g in the pool. " Rowan added , " You have to go into the race with the ' I'm gonna win' strategy."
The divers who made state this year are sophomore Brett Spilker , junior Justin Sellhorn , and sophomore Adam Sellhorn Sophomore Jason Blase, senior Matt Hathaway , junior Chris Hunzeker , senior Justin Hyde , and junior Pat Rowan qualified as swimmers for state
Some of the swimmers have found their key to success by wearing more than one Speedo , then wear only one when the swimmer deems i t necessary. Pat Rowan wear s one if he wants to win the race, " You c an only do it on c e or twice a season or else you ' ll lo se it ," he said
Thursday , February 23rd, the guys held the annua 1 head-shaving ritual at David Kovar's house Some of th e swimmers take shaving every body part to an extreme anyway , all this for saving a few seconds at the most to win the race.
As a team they placed fourth during the state meet in the Bob Devaney Center.
A1aceala $ ~ w.<U a 1la4 r,/ tire team,, tire 50 mefe;z, I I I a/, I LS E Qn.iL
Papilli o n 100 85
Ralston Relays 2nd
Beat ri ce / G I 70 25
Tri a ngle
Ea st 64 12 2
LSE Invite 7th
Fr em o nt 126 43
0. W es tsid e 52.5 1215
North ea st 79 107
Lin co l n Hi gh 125 60
0 Burk e 77 108
0. W es tsid e 4th
Invite
H eartland 2nd
Co nferen ce State Swimming 5th and Diving
It is freezing outside, but that doesn ' t stop the girls swimming and diving team from heating up the pool.
The team spent as much time this year trying to find team unity as they did practicing their sport.
" This year we are a younger team , but we are more of a team and not just a group of people swimming together , " said senior Melanie Meyer " At meets we wou Id cheer for ea c h other and were rea l ly enth usiasti c."
The team practiced to improve their skills , getting up very early. " We practi c ed two hours every day after schoo l and we also c ame in at 5:15 or 5 : 30 in the morning Pract i c ing helped us improve our times and get closer to our goals, " said sophomore Sarah Travis
" We were enthusiastic about swimming this year It was serious enough to make it productive , but we had a lot of fun ," said senior Whitney Maxwell " It has been fun to see the team change in the four years I have been swimming. "
The team was a real team this year, and not just indiv i dua l swimmers winning.
" Everyone is good at something. There is no specific event Southeast is really good or really bad in We ' re a team and we all bring something different to the team , " said junior Carie Parman.
By Katherine Gregg
rJ-.t R.,., , 1:. ,J/utc1te,u. 1i1 £~. e P-. w 1i1~ 1 1,p,e11. 1i1 e~. 'l, W;;,,w,, .M A1adJalk,n,$ $taw,,t, /1 R...,,,,,, M .faMen, K. 8,u;;;,,di, /1 Beek S--t R""': II ~1~1~$~/~K.~/~$~.M~/1 8~. f Oelun, K. fen,;,m, $ rJ~. 1 Pede,,,,a,, Bad. R.,.,, .M~ II ,,1/'-"l)q, 1i1"""'¥" 11 ewitu. 1i1 1i1-. 11. £Htilk, e ;-. 11. £~. 1:. .t~. 11. £/u.pe.. I .Mrvdm, f $cl.ei,ro,;t, .M ,JI/de,,,,, $ $adle,,, B folu,,;o,,,, .1' .Mevtktdale, C /i1,_.,,w, hot Picl,,,,d: K. !Joie, /1 3.,,
Through forty years many different companies have advertised in the Shield. A few have gone out of business, but others saw the need for a new product and created a company that grew. This year's advertisers range from small local businesses to large national chains. Each has their own unique product. Through all the years we read the ads and made our plans to Make a Knight of It.
Steven D. Burns
Allan J. Eurek
James D. McFarland
Brad Roth
Jeffrey s. Schmidt BURNS & ASSOCIATES
Lincoln, NE 68503-0333
THIS ISTHE WAY TO COLLEGE ...
NBC makes getting an education loan FAST, EASY and AFFORDABLE. Loan applications are reviewed immediately and with 3 options available, there is a loan for everyone. We make it easy for the first-time borrower to get a student loan, because no co-signer is needed
•To find out more, contact our Student Loan Center at 12th & "P" or call (402) 434-4247.
Cfass of 95
,r
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ,r
St. Mark's Unite d Methodist Church• 740 N 70th Street• Li ncoln , NE 68505 • 489-8885
Youth Servant Team .. . . . . Mon< ay 6 :30-8:30 pm
Christian Outreach Progra m . . . . ~onday 5:30 pm
Youth Bible Study We i nesday 7:15 pm
Youth Bells Monday 6:00 pm
Youth Choir WE-J nesday 6:15 pm
Athletics: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Softball Tennis Volleyball (depending on season)
St. Mark's Youth i Growing closer to God i Growing closer to others i Growing closer to our group Phone Numbers
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CITIBAN<O
33rd
SUPER C
& Sheridan
Junior Kylee Gross fills up her tank and fills up her cup at Super C.
Hey Juniors! Choose Butler Photography next year.
taff:Tasha Asche , leva Augstums , Andrea Baker , Anna Becker , Shane Dirks , Je remy Eide , A. Fritz Gibson , Betsy Knight , Beth Lukesh , John Moeller , Dan Munksgaard , Mike Nichols , Kyle Niemann , Margo Rehm , Shannon Seglin , Gabi Volgyes , Nate Voss , Andy Weather! , Ben Wolfe
Advisor : Diane Kuppig
Shirettes
First Row : Libby Schupbach , Jessica Bracken , Chelsea James , Erin Dyer , Abbi Hurd , Second Row : Julie Schwendiman , Jill Warren , Kirsten McGowan , Beth Wherry , Lindsay Seevers Third Row: Tiffany Schneider , Sarah Jewell , Vera Parkhurst , Samantha Hohensee , Kristen Johnson Fourth Row: Steph Gamet , Cara Comstock, Kellie Covolik
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Photography
Cheerleaders 1994-1995
Varsity
First Row: Sarah Lococo, Emily Wilson, Brooke Althouse, Maggi Kuebler, Kristen Cocozza
Second Row: Megan Ladman, Sharri Laughlin, Stacey Manning
Third Row: Kim Waletich, Jennifer Wagner, Cristina Centuori, Kassi Robart
unior Varsity
Marissa Muller, Sara Grell, Kelly Hayes, Sarah Richmond, Lareina Wall, Tiffany Dickey, Ashleigh Hempel, Katie Vigna, Lisa Bukacek
Reserves
Front: Bradi Artz, Abbi Gealy, Lindsey Fisher
Back: Katie Madsen, Sara Lawrence, Cachita Hynes
Thank you ...
Thank you, class of '95, for letting us be a part of your senior year.
Traci Ahrendt
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stephanie Bonne
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steve Kamm
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steven Lane
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OUR PORTRAITS AND PRICES ARE SOMETHING TO SMILE ABOUT!
JURGENAPHOTOGRAPHY Hickman, NE 68372 (402) 792-2549
Tim Jurgena, Photographer
Seniors Justin Burkey, Jon Fahey, Adam Petsch, Matt Slaven, Matt Hall, Hans Wanamaker, Aaron Jacobson enjoy a cookie at The Cookie Con1pany.
Herman, Andrew 63 , 195 manson , Ben 32, 119, 120 r, Julie 32, 108 , 110, 119, 121, 128 , 152 ren , C had 173 , Jason 63, 179 , 181 , Jenny 199 , Jo di 63, 108 , 185 on , Corby 122 , Jeremy 63 , 116 man ,Ji ll 173 r, Melissa l
146 , 220
ljorner , Jake 34
Hornyak , Scott 65 , l l 2, Horton , Andrew 52
Ho rto n , James 34, 165, 1
Hoskins, Ash ley 65 , 110
Houch in , Tricia 65, 109, House , Emily 124
Howard, Jeremy 65 , Howard, Sarah 54 , Howdy , Andrea l
hwinck , Kayla 73 isc oe , Dennis 98 , 166 ott , Cindy 98 ott , Melissa 73
bby , Stephan ie 98 ef e ld , Katey 73
eman , Sue 134 , 160 vers, Dave l
S),ullaw , D
~ullaw, Ma
~ulters , John , , Jlhupe , Angie 199
Sm ith , Co rey 98 , 166
Smith , Fred 160
Smith, Jeff 60
Sm ith , Joshua 98 , 166
Smith , Margaret 98
Smith , Nicole 98
Smith , Rodney 98
Sobotka , Melissa 98 , 182
Solari, Kathleen 46 , 116, 119
Sommer, Erik 73 , 122, 173
Sommer , Karin 173
Sonday , Genny 170 , _l;J l
Sondere er , Kr istin 98 , '28
So 9jl
So 'O 8 us 98 , 166 , 195 elo , Oliver 73 8, 166 , oun 73 Spicer, Wade 98 , 166 itker , Ao 9, 221 ' Br tin Ste a l81;( , Sarah 98 199 a n d ard , 160 ark , Jar ,98 , 108 5 98, 11 6 , 22 1 98 e , a n 5 k e , Kathy 160 ke , Nick 75 , 173 e mng , The resa 173 etson , Ann ette 46 evens, Sard 52 ~ve~, M ceala 199 art;-Chrlstqipher 98 leren , Thom GS 98
Stiles ,c Ch rl stine p8
Stlren , i homas J 66 St ock. Aud ra 'f8 , 116, 192 , 221 St ock , Kevi n 75
St o hlm dh, C ora 98
Stohs, Angie 98 , ,__.....,....__ Stoh s, Breit 9 8, 1 e , Karen , oner , Brandon lO , lc:16 oner, Jason topp , Br;yan topp.,th 17 , 119
Ry b a, Brian 96 125, 128 hmehl, id 44 tlmer, Katie t4~ Schmld , Glntl 46
Wilson, Emil y ED , 108, 114, 119, 122, 124, 126, 223
Wilson , Jennifer 102, 126
Wilson, Jeremy 13, 102
Wilson, Kelly 77, 124
Wilson , Kimberly 77 , 173
Wi lson , Nick 50, 119, 132, W
Wilson , Rebecca Brown 43
Winemiller ,J ake 13 7, 16 1
Winner , Joel 50 , 165
Winter, Adam 102 , 166
Winter , Deana 199
Witherspoon , Karen 77 , 175
Witherspoon , Mike 50
Witt , Er ik 102 , 166
Witte, Eric 50
Witters, Joanna 77
Wittmann, Curtis 77 , Wittstruck, Courtney 102 , 175, 190, 120 l , 50 , 105 , l ifl• , 165
Zahm , Joseph 102 , 166, 195
Zaiger , Bryce 102
Zatrapa, Katie 102
Zieg , Andrea 77, 115
Zimmerman , April 52
Zito , Shanon 52 , 119
Zmiewski , Jamie 102
Zupancic , Heather 102
Zyburo , Gregory 102
Editor: Kyle Niemann
Copy Editor: Lea Reedy
Clubs Editor: Charity Throener
St udent Life Editor : Nedra O l son
People Editors: Jason Morphew and Ma r y Haberstich
Sports Ed ito r : Jenny Lukesh
Acad emics Editor: Laura Krenk
lnde >.. Editor: Katherine Gregg
Adve rtis ing Editor: Justin Burkey
Ads Staff: Amanda Anderson and D.J. Northcott
Sale s Manag er : Amanda Anderson
Pho t o graph y Editor: Ember Miles
Ph o tog raph e rs: Anna Becker, Ke ll y D i et z, Sheila Goodwater
Tr i cia Ho uc hin , James Krenk, Tra c i e Pederson , Todd Rees, St e phani e Serio, Susan Serio, Jo sh Vace k, Angie Wi Ison
A dvi so r : Ann Quinlan
Th e 1995 Shield wa s printed by Walswort h Pu bli shing Company in Marceline, M i ss ouri. 1400 copies of the 240 rage book were ordered. The 40th Anniver,ary t heme was created and carri ed th ro ug hout the book by editor Kyle Nieman n and th e yearbook staff.
The boo k w as completed in six deadl in es usmg the Pagemaker 4 2 c omputer sy st0m. Fonts included Bookman , Brush Script. Co ur ier, Koffee, Marquee Engraved Old Engli,,h, Optane, Park Place 1 and Time s.
Specia l tha nks to Ann Qu i nl an., our yearbook adviser; Mike Diffenderfer, our Walsworth representative, and Brenda Search, o ur Customer Se rv ice Manager. We woul d also like to thank Dr. Becker
Mr Emr y, Mrs. Leiter, Mr. Reiman, and M rs. Kuppi g and the Clarion staff for the tec hn ica l and moral support all h ave gi ven u s. Thanks to Mrs. Smith's computer aide d d rawing class for the divider page :art w o rk and to Lea's mom for th e c rea ti ve ar two rk i n the student life se c tion. Th e st ude n t bo dy , adverti sers , and co mmun ity deserve the large st thanks fo r all owing u s to cr eate the Shi e ld .
