p,. And we will win this game ·you'll see Ve will show you That we 're behind you all the way
:o raise your black and gold on
friends wear? Few students do as each individual's style proves to be an expression of themselves. From piercings to tattoos to the clothes we wear, • the style of Southeast can be defined as strict but laid back. In a place where often jeans and t-shirts rule, students still take one or two days a week to go all out and dress their best. With styles from the past to today's "live strong" bracelets, the school will continue to be defined by the people in it who are, in turn, a reflection of what they wear.
"cro.zu noze or 16 nour aous oe scnooL , • and f)O sleep;·
Painting up Junior Cara DeCoito paints seni
Heidinger's face at the Booster Bash. Cheerleaders students' faces for one dollar to help students school spirit
h eld annually
M anitoba. Ke
t w o weeks and • a park. It was a 1 bee n." N o t just Can ada Sayre b eca use I got t yp e of lifest al so sa id, " of food, an Sc arboro
by Megan Dolan & Ryan Evans
There are certain changes that are bound to occur over the course of fifty years. The Southeast building itself has certainly seen better days. Social Studies teacher Brent To alson stated, "Southeast's reputation for excellence says a lot about the students and the staff. It's important to me that this does not change. Bringing in ninth graders and the addition of brand new schools within the last few years is not an excuse. It's easy to get discouraged because of the other facilities."
Regardless of the physical condition of our school, those who are in the building on a daily basis are able to easily see that these shortcomings equate to very little. They realize that the students and staff make up the heart and soul of the school.
Every day, hundred s of individuals enter Southeast, each one different in their opinions and appearance, contributing to the school in their own way . Freshman Jared Jobes said, "Being a freshman is the time when we can really adjust ourselves to being in high school."
As the yea rs go on, students continue to grow and discover their place. "I can start to figure out exactly where it is I want to be and what I want to do this year," •commented sophomore Suvad Bektic.
At the same time, juniors in the school are working to solidify their places. junior Sophie Vodvarka expressed this sentiment well, stating, "I feel really comfortable thi s yea r as a junior."
Finally, after thre e yea rs of high school, most seniors are ready to move on, as sen ior Sean Flowerday remarked, "I enjoy being able to look b~c;k on my academic career." While students work through these pr~xesses, the teachers and staff who surro und them do everything possible to provide a nurturing and po sitive learning environment. For the past fifty years, the character of Southeast ha s refused to be determined by the condition of the building. Its nature will always be a reflection of it s people
everlasting patience
KathySteinke'sfaculty picture in yearbooks 1980-1986
Not many teachers can say they have been at Southeast for 33 of the 50 years it has been open Kathy Steinke, one of the gifted coordinators, has been here ever since she student taught in the spring of 19Tl, and began teaching full-
time in the fall of the same year.
One of the biggest changes she noted was the lack of electives in the English department. "There were no differentiated or AP classes before; all 600 Jumors took American Lit."
"It was' difficult to than today." Not only challenge students with were electives eventually 35 kids in a class. It added, beginning with got tedious," Steinke Contemporary Literature, commented on the large but new ideas enhanced class sizes. She did feel, the curriculum. "We got however, that, "kids read a lot better at offering more challenging books multicultural perspectives back then; they were better in literature and m us1c. able to handle the challenge
We didn't read any African literature in 1972."
Steinke witnessed a sit-in in the front hall with the principal's son as the head of the protesting, a student lounge, and a smoking section behind the building. Additionally, she was the sponsor of the now defunct
pep club, in which points were earned to stay in the club and to become a part of the selective group of seven cheerleaders.
by Kelsey Harwood
faculty & staff
Sou-'-heas1 grads come back ttor
"You don't know what you got until it's gone." This saying can apply to man1 th_ing~ in_life, but for many high school students, It will nng true after graduation, as it did for Psychology teacher Rob McEntarffer. As a student at Southeast from 1983-1986, he regrets that he let sqme opportunities slip through his fingers. "I missed deadlines and didn't realize at the time that a lot of the homework I wasn't paying much attention to was actually pretty interesting stuff that I would have learned more from if I'd taken it more seriously," he commented.
At the same time, in spite of missing some opportunities, he took advantage of many th~t came his way. He was involved in band, technical theatre, and speech and debate He even credits one of his English teachers, Kirsten Vandervoort with inspiring him to become a teacher. Of ~er, McEntarffer said, "She showed me that teachmg can be an intensely creative activity that a person can throw all of their passion and intellect in to."
After 13 years of teaching, McEntarffer has had experiences that go a long way in proving the
value of Southeast to him.
"I have worked with teachers from all over the country, and my colleagues at LSE are doing some of the most innovative teaching I've ever seen," he
observed. "LSE is ·a remarkable place, and I don't think people will really realize how remarkable it is until they leave it."
by Ryan Evans
Jane Bredenberg Reinkordt Class of '63
Ann Quinlan Class of '66
Mimi Roux Kuebler Class of '69
Tim Tidball Class of '73
Paula Domke Class of ' 73
Eric Sack Class of '76
Using the word 'ambitious' to 1982, Toalson said "I got along with all describe social studies teacher Brent Toalson three groups-jocks, nerds, and preps. I may be an understatement. The recipient was definitely not a jock-I was somewhere of three separate awards recognizing his between a prep and a jock." He played leadership in the school and the community trombone in band, was enrolled in Advanced in 003 alone, his · list of achievements Placement Classes, and was President of Key include writing the course proposal to Club, which he described as a turning point. the district for AP World History and "The leadership I developed as President designing and helping to build the handicap- of Key Club really helped my confidence. accessible playground at Antelope Park. Because of this, I am now a huge supporter As a student at Southeast from 1979- of clubs to get involved at school," he
"Teaching is a way for me to have a daily outlet of idealism. I can express my op1mons and help students to find things they are passionate about· STUCO allows me t~ do that, as does teaching AP curriculum," he said.
This is the sort of thinking that can make it apparent to most why Toalson has received • the number of major awards that he has (ten since 1992). "The administrators and staff at LSE have been supportive of my efforts to help young people di cover their 'adership talents. The awards not only reflect my work in this area, but also the willingness of LSE staff and students to improve the lives of others in our community."
by Ryan Evans
Jeff Smith Class of '78
Jodi Blazek Gehr Class of '84
Ron Paulsen Class of '79
Sherry Biel West Class of '86
Kim Paul Class of '81
Brent Toalson Class of '82
Aaron Svik Class of '91
Melody Anderson Jones Class of '83
Clay Hollman Class of '96
testing the waters
Christina Cane
Seth Carpenter
Danie l Cas ill as
Fdicia Castillo
Juli an Cecere
Nathan Cech
Sawyer Chambers
Nathan C havez Col in Christensen
Toan Chu
Brian Derr
Daniel Devries
Vu Do H annah Dodds
Tvler Churchill
Macaela Danielson B;·andon C lark Ju stin Cochran
Sara Dodds
Brian Cra~dord Taylor-Darlington
Jalyn Cla rk Jacob Colerick Kelsi Creal
Kristen Debban
Al yson Clevenger Ca rolyn Co lli er Philip D'Ercole David Deibert
Eric C lymer Michael Combs Codv Dam ian Gr iff in Depriest
" 0 k a Y • • • T"lc' Co""lt Jessi~ D,nahec
deep breath. Books? h h
Becc ,1 Dewitt
Karl Dietrich
Tram Dinh
Er.in Dolan
Peter Donkin
do have to make
experience, sacri"f 1 " ces, but all in all the
• h • throug t e Pencils? Check, anyt mg fi;st ear. "Being in act1V1t1es students are encouraged to experience was awesome. I'm forgettmg? Oh yeah.·· help {, A LOT. Everyone on dive right in. "You do a _lot I liked the challeng~' of my sanity!" Some freshtr my team has helped me with your team like pracuce, representing Southeast. may experience a • i~t e tran sition to high school." pre-games, and awesom,~ bus by Kelci Shipley pre-high school pamc, ut In the first year, with trips!" Henning said. You freshman Makaela Henmng thing s to • so many new has some advice for gettmg
Brianne Gutknecht
Co urtn ey Gu t knecht
Alic ia Haakenson Brandon Hamka
Evin H ale Anna Hardckopf
Kelsey Hamik Tori Hartley
Joshua HartMg
Justin Harvey
Jeff Heidinger
Patrick Heike~
Philip Hejl
Meredith Hellman
Russell Hendricks
Maddie Henning
Makaela Henning
T cm · Herring
Ros~ Heydt
Morgan Hcvcn
Robyn Higgins Kaitlin Hildreth
Eddie Hill
Heather Hill
Lucas Hill
Hannah Hillis
Cn·stal Hobson
S,1;ah Hoehne
Drew Hofferber
Lucas Hoffman
Matthe,, House
Durea Ho" ard
Ashle~ · J:-{ohc 115 ee Jordan Ho,, cn
Kelly Hoogevccn Sarah Howsden
Josh Hoover-Rathjen Sam Hubka
Brittne,· Horn
Jessic ,1Hotchkiss
Matthew Lafollette
Matthew Lafon
Jake Lamphere
Andrew Larson
Robbie Larson Tccla Lmo1~ r LC\Ytcki Nata ,a h Lcrdcn Chri stop er · Joey Liberat_or Jasmin Lipn1ccv1c Benjamin Loo s Jacob Man_in Cc,;)y Loccnz Mm Ma":"'n • n Loschen Ddan M,1so Rph ""Lutz - Peden Chcis;c Mattern Z,1c a • ·Andre\\ Emily M,mn Dand Mc
I ,b McCormick Ca c k McCorm1c Scan El Michaela Mc. ro) imcs McGuire J, d , McIntyre Lm Se)
h McSwccncy Alex Middleton Sara 11 ,. La~cc Mcdma Jordan ~1 c1 • hcala Melton Kod, M1Jlcr Mic M ran ·11 , ] Mendez o Reece M1 er M rnuc M.ll , ' Josh Meth Rusty 1 ci
Ta\ lor Miller
Tr:wis Miller Tr Mills • .f, Molzcn Jem er Monk Am ,mda
Tyler Morrison
Jerrica Moslev
Kclsev Neal , Brandon Negley
Alison Neill
Katie elson
Lily Nguyen
Quoc Nhan
Erica Norris
Cale Novotny
Kaitlin O'Neel
Michelle Obering
Sasha Obrecht
Melissa Offner
Logan Ohs
Shelbv Olson
Katel\1 n Osnvald
Austin Overman
Shauna Paolini
Abby Park
Emmy Park Hale:; Parker
Dani Parsons
Michaela Partridge
Stephanie Patterson
Samantha Payne
Claire Perkins
Brandon Perman
Dylan Pester
Jenny Peter
Ashley Peterson
Jasmine Pettv
Megan Pool~
Christian Porter
Allison Rabel
Joshua Raef
Rozy Randolph
Grace Rathert
Anna Razamozova
Lucas Reichart
ichol as Reigert
Jenna Reim ers
Darb y Rein ers
Chloe Rein wa ld
Alex Redfern -C ook
Courtney Rentfro
H anna Riner
Morgan Robb
Ashton Robinso 11 Scan Rocke
Bri ,111 Roden
Bobb\' Rodriguez
Douglas Rohde
Andre~v Rojas
J oanna Rouch
Chri-;top her RmYc
Vin ce Ruhl
Cruz Sandusky
J ordan Sap~Lucas Schettert
Nick Schleich
Steven Schmid t
Ar iel Schmiedi ng
Rachel Schmit
Kelsey Schrader
Rebecca Segieda
Kendra Sell
Andrew Sexton
Chelsea Shafer
Alyssa Sclw,art in g Andv Sheets
Pors chc Shepard
Ben Siemsen
Mattie Sim B;:ircclos
Cryssa Sittlcr
Nicole Skarp
Cl in ton Smith
Sondrea Smith
Tyler Smi t h
Willie Smith
Kelley Welton
Kathryn West
Pete White
Shauna Whitehill
Be th any Wiedeman
Abl)\' \X1ilcher
Mat~hew Wilke
Jane Willborn
Ben Williamson
Kirsten \\'issink
Tara \X'olf
Bri an Wood
Courtney \Vorster
JD \\ right Kerui Xu
Pai ge Yo\\ cll
Jon Zabel
Zachary Z ,mders
AshlcY Zerr
Mimi Montoya
of 2007
Audri~ma
Joshu
Qetting a Qrip
Quintin Burse
Elliott Cain
Jacinda Callahan
Joe sp h Camarata
Emi ly Carpenter
Dann ielle Carlson Celeste Case -R uchala Matthew Clare Christopher Cho ll et Michael Clevelan d Amanda Connor
Andv Clabaugh Emih· Cohn
Rob yn Clanton Jc ssi~a Co lburn Rich Confer
Can you imagine going to a high school that has five different buildings and only have five minutes for passing? Well you don't have to imagine any more, you can visit with Caleb Conrad who did just that at his old school in Norwich,
Caleb Conrad
Tamaryn Contatore
Cale Cooper
Sydna Cooper
Connecticut. At the NFA (Norwich Free Academy) the classes were much more strict and w;re harder for him than his classes at Southeast.
Brandon Covalt Kenny Danley
Emma Colvalt Samira Deronjic
Lars Craig Claire Devall
Bobby Creager Catherine Devore
Jonathan Cummings Ellen Dickemper
The average class had 35 to 40 people and he had a rotating schedule of classes instead of the same classes every day. He came to
Colby Digilio
Luke Doane
Alex Dolson
Ashley Douglas
Brandon Drullinger
Allison Duke
Lacey Dunn
Nathan Dunnigan
Kathrine Eisenhauer
Maggie Erlandso n
Southeast this year and has really enjoyed it so far. He likes it here at because there is less homework and it's easier to get around the school.
by Chelsea Schrage
Sarah Halsted Ty Hanley
Lauren Hanselmann Katie Hartwig
M~chelle Hansen Matthew Harvey
Enc_Harmes Elise Hatfield
Chnstopher Hamson H Jarrett ayes
Sam Hedrick
Brian Heikes
Nathan Henjes
Nick Hergenrader
Patrick Heyen
Christina Hilger Katie Hill Lacev Hilligoss
Ben Hinrichs
Jamie Hinrichs
Tava r Hudnall
Mallory Huffman
Corey Hively Joesph Hopkms Evan Hummel
Elizabeth Hohensee Christopher Hornb y Max Hutchinson
Tyler Holmes Heather Hottovy Andrea Irwin
Stephani Hoops Rile y Hotza.McMahon
Lukas Hoover-Rathien Amber Howsden
T akesha Jackson
Blake Jacobs • Meliss ,1 Jakubowski
Kristen }<1rvis
Megen Jarvi s
Mallory Lucas
John Lueke
Michelle Luttjoh ann
Benjamin Maddu x Jessica Mad se n
Erin Mant z Dani el Martin Mi chae l Marti n Mi chae l Mas in Eri c Mc1so n
Dav id Matth ies
Tim Matze n T.J. Maul
Bail ev McA lli ste r All ie,McCa ll
Dani McClatc hey Qui nn McC rcight Ia in Mcil wa in Bra d Medin ge r J ess ica Mei nt s
Amanda Mel k Anth ony Men denh all Kara Mi eth
Jos h Menlik Am and a Mille r K1se ~ 1 Mi cke ls Danny Mill er Jacob Mi cke y Whitn ey Mit chell Joey Moneto
Todd Moo rin g Trav is Morri so n Marcu s Moura Ashl ey Mo ye r Bri an Mu ell er
Zach ary Mun fo rd Reid Murdoch Ni ck Muth ersba ugh
Ben Nc ukirch Lui sa Ne ves
Angel Nies
Sasha Nobbman
Adam Norman
Sean Norris
Lindsey O ' ele Tanner O'Toole Matthew Ohs Liana Oliver Jordan Overman Michael Painter
ic9le Pappas
Marcus Payne
Kristin Pederson Ben Penton
Hanson Perry
Linds.iy Person
Porto Nicholas Porto
Lauren Rehm Daniel Reigert PJ
Austin Rhodes
Stacey Rickers
Bonnie Rickett
Kate Rosenbaum
Sam Ross
Kayla Sayre
Peter
Stephen
Justin
students not Picture .
Michacl Str.'
John Stull
class of 2005 finishing the puzzle ·
Bradley Bassen Lendy Bax Andy Behl Nate Belcher Luke Bellows
AbbyBenk , r
by Jay Carlson
friends forever
Seniors Trent· Price, Jim • Dawson, Dillon Cornett, Tyler Peterson, and Tom Gift joke around after a midget football game in 8th grade - they've been playing football together ever since. "It's really awesome to get together with the same guys year after year, and to have them be part of your life like that,'' qift said.
"You're ugly ."
Spencer Hardie
"I'd rather be asleep."
" My dog died. "
"I have to work."
Tom Gift
Chad Mares
Britta ny Robertson
Sarah Butts
Claire Christensen Erik Clarke
Melanie Clift
Lee Coo r
"Fo' !!~i;,le"
"I'm so amped!" or "Donzo" or "It's burr ..
"
"I'm sayin"'
Justin Kramer
T J Degenhardt
"Man" or "Dude"
Ryan Krieger
"Oh no!"
Meisha Hutchinson
Joshua Milano
Who is most-likely to be ... "Rashad McPherson: superstar" .Drew Magsamen
"President: Jon Hedgecock because he is serious and Van essa O'Nee l concerned about others and is extremely smart " Brittany Smith
"CEO at Hollister: Josh Ferdinand because it just sounds fitting." Drew Steen
"Global Rock Superstar: o rew Steen, almost there " Charlie Shreve
"Kristin Niewrzel is most lik'.ely to be a first lady :,, Sally Thompson
Best places tor a date ...
"A restaurant because it gives you a one "The Grand Theatre, because it's new on one time to talk." and everyone wants to go there."
Dani Winter
"Doesn't matter where you go, all that matters is who you are with."
Kayla Devore
Jandy Rimovsky
"The beach at sunset."
"It depends. First date Second date "
Emily Shelburne
Christian Chadwick
"Wearing your pants low.
8 S • • • Zach Messman
d Because it's just dumb."
"Ryan Krieger's wardrobe." Grant Buckley
"MTV"
Michael Shaeffer
"Overalls. Or people who match too well. Guys who wear pants like they're expecting a flood."
Brad Jacox
"Chunky hair."
Ali Lundy
"Pointy-toed shoes, because they look like witch shoes."
Samantha Overton
Seth Wilson Kendra Win~hester
Christine Wing
Danielle Wi11ter
Sarah Wojtasek
Zachary W oltemat
Liz Zetterman
Eric Hohensee Eric Silvey
In Memory of Joey Gebhard
Having a good day ,snowboarding
Helping other people
The love and knowledge of airplanes
Watching your skateboarding tricks
Listening to your drumming
Most of all we will miss you
Smile and humor
Missed by your many friends
Love, Mom and Dad
Believe that today
Will bring you courage And tomorrow will Bring you hope
in loving memory
In Memory of Robert F. Lonn
Bobby w4s a helpful and active member of Southeast Young Democrats. He loved trap shooting with his dad and loved reading fantasy books, especially J.R.R Tolkien's Lord of the Rings.
knights ·& 1·adies
Out of the 85 nominated seniors, these five Ladies and six Knights were selected as those who best represented their class. This honor is bestowed upon those whom teachers deem to be "outstanding." These students are generally wellrounded, hav:ing participated in numerous extracurr icular activities as well as excelling in their acedemic studies This year's selection of Knights and Ladies include athletes, musicians, Thespians, singers and more, while many of the chosen students belong to more than one of these groups . Congratulations to all these seniors !
ylee with
gMIGllTS
..TEJRIS
Senior Jared Boll races to the goal on a breakaway play Boll led the USHL West Division in penalty minutes He was also featured on the cover of Junior Hockey Magazine
Senior Trent Price watches from the sidelines after suffering a torn ACL in a previous game. Trent was the captain of the varisty basketball team
Youth Fellowship
St. Mark's United Methodist Church - 8550 Pioneers Blvd. - Lincoln, NE 68520 - 489-8885
51h Quarter-Fridays , September-October (football) and January-March (basketball) 9:30pm-midnight
St Mark's.... Athletics-Mon., Tues ., Thurs .
Softball , Fall Volleyball , Summer and Winter Basketball , Sand Volleyball (depending on the season)
St Mark's Youth group's Goals:
* growing closer to God
* growing closer to others
* growing closer to our group Work Camps 2005 Concord , CA. , Denver, CO ., St. Louis , MO Lincoln , NE Phone numbers
Church office ...... 489-8885 ; Youth hot line ..... 489-2532
Youth Minister Don Stewart 489-2738 "The Lord ha told you human , good; ha told you wants from you: to do right to people, kind to othtn, and live humbly, obeying your God." 8:8 •God Loved the world 10 much that ht gave His one and only Son 10 that whoever bellev• In Him may not be lost, but have Eternal life.".John 3:16
"Memories of a Lifetime "
Anderson Studio
A~DERSON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY BY ROGER AND RYAN ELROD 2951 no. 70 th LINCOLN, NEBR. 402 - 466 - 2951
SENIORS
Alldenon Stadlo
Roger, Vuginia, Bev, R.yan & Amy to serve you
Congratulations 2005 Seniors
Natural Expressions Photography
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