Southeast High 2006 Yearbook

Stories frotn the Halls

By Stacy Tamerius

e past year has been full of ups and downs, changes and familiarities. As students ntered the halls last August to start another year of school, some for the first time, some for the last, we embarked upon another journey, beginning yet another chapter of our school's incredible story .

Inside the sturdy walls of our beloved school, one can witness the outstanding pride and tradition built through years of dedication and success. Throughout the halls each day, students can be found cramming at the last minute for a math exam, sharing a laugh with their closest friends, or getting prepped for the night's big game. But this year's partic~lar plot was also full of twists and turns as club days, parking lot rules, schedule times and the appearance of the school itself underwent significant changes

For more than fifty years now, our trusty halls have borne witness to the numerous successes and good times our students have been privileged to be a part of and create. The halls have seen students celebrate those 'A' tests, they've watched lively debates and discussions, they've seen the tremendous effort put forth in they gyms for practices and competitions. But even more so, they have seen tomorrow's leaders learn the values and the morals of the stories and apply what they have learned to their own lives.

In our hallways, a montage of characters has been brought together, and students, athletes, cheerleaders, fans, actors, musicians, leaders, and journalists have all found a place to belong. The halls have seen it all and have watched our lives happen Since the day, years ago, when they went up to provide the humble setting for our education, our halls have been here, standing with us through the good times and bad, watching our stories happen.

If our halls were given a voice , imagine what they might share. Would they tell of the victorious triumphs on the field, in the classroom, and in the arts, or of the small gestures of knight helping knight and knights helping the world? Their walls are full of tales to tell, memories of events witnessed ready to be revealed. So what St(?ries would they tell, if these halls could talk?

Sin.gin it all Seniot'S Doow Liggett, Matt Huss, John Reinhruxlt, and '.A.ndvew Rose ko.ro.oke during the Boost.et- &.sh on '.August 30

5tudents start the story of their high school Ii ves in these halls and carry them into the rest of their lives. Friendships are gained and friendships are lost but the stories of these memories will be held within these walls forever.

Student experience dances, games, pep rallies, StuCD and DECA events, classes and plays. Even when not participating in school events, there are Lincoln Stars and Junior Stars hockey games, Saltdogs baseball games, Husker games, Wesleyan games, movies or just hanging out downtown or shopping in the newly renovated Westfield Gateway mall.

Graduating seniors of 2006 write the final chapter to their high school story this year, but take all of these stories our halls told them and put them in the beginning of their new book.

Kuhl, Vanessa Cecet-e, Jenna. Kti.eget', Lil.lie Lueke, Heathet" Got'ham,, and Shannon Sboedet, take a beak during BoostetPxi.sh to be with fu.ends.

o supet,,titions Juniocs Cari Bowet'S and Kelsey Tad.etsky show thew school spirit on fti.d.a y the 13th, the second Blackout basket ball game of the y eox:

By T raci Wisb!y

&hooL spirit Seniocs Ross Wieting and '.A.ndww Ganz show thew spirit by Wea.ring black to the Blackout game ag:u,nst Southwest

A Chapter Ends as a New One Begins By

Cliff Cessna

I'~~ houghts that go through the mind of a senior change as The other beginning was the first day you walked into the the school year progresses. In late August, you consider • classroom in kindergarten. At that point, graduation from high how you are starting your last year of high school the school seemed so far away, you did not even think about it. In last time you have to go buy notebooks, paper and pencils. You are fact, by second grade, you pondered whether or not you would even excited to get the last year going and under way because graduation make it to your senior year. is still a long nine months away. March comes and the world outdoors has thawed from By December, signs of "senioritis" begin to show as you the cold winter and things are coming back to life. For seniors, the grow weary of having homework night after night. Winter break inevitable disease of senioritis has fully set in, especially following the is something you have been longing for since before Thanksgiving. long haul of school without breaks since the new semester started. Although the year is going fast, you still cannot wait for a little time Spring break is wannly welcomed as you consider what you might away from the h omework, the drama and the monotony of it all. be doing a year from now. Will I be in Cancun? Will I be studying

What you do not expect is the realization that comes over abroad? Is graduation really only two months away? winter break. On Janu ary 1 of the new year, it hits you like a freight On May Day, tears may start to show in the eyes of some train at full speed. This is the year you graduate; this is the year seniors. They know that in a month some of the people they see your life changes the most ,, going from a life you have known every day in the halls will never be seen again. A best friend will be for thirteen years to something entirely new, whether it is college, moving halfway across the country or halfway around the world as finding a career, or just exploring the world. But as the lyrics in they go their own way. Still others will stay here. Reunions may bring a song by Semisonic go, "Every new beginning comes from some us back to Lincoln, but the thing that will tie us all back together will o ther beginning's end." be the memories :we keep, the ones we made at Lincoln 5:}utheast.

Memories i ram the Years

Student Stories

The high school years are full of friends, fun, hard work and learning real life lessons. When school and school activities take up so much of our time, fond memories are inevitably formed with those people who we spend so much of our time with.

Sophie V cxlvarka has happy memories from her junior year of running cross country and being a member of the team. "Everything was so much fun, the team nights, the trips to away meets, and the landscaping." Many students were able to find their niche in after school clubs and groups.

Others will never forget certain classes and teachers which they learned so much from. For Alissa Wilcox, that class was Mr. Nebel' s Differentiated Citizenship Issues class. "I'll never forget how we've all been encouraged through CID to be sacrifices in 'The Church of Nebel,"' she recalled.

One of Cliff Cessna's favorite high school memories lies

in one of the most anticipated events of the whole year for up, perclassmen: Prom. "Prom was a lot of fun," he recalled. "It was especially fun going out to eat before and going to Post Prom afterwards "

Friends are the center of many of our memories as high schoolers. Melissa Ck)ldsmith remembers the time that she and a few friends cut class. "We were driving and all of a sudden the car started sliding on the ice," she said. "We all braced ourselves, it was probably my best memory from high school."

From classes to after school sporting events to just spend, ing time with their friends, Southeast's seniors will always have very special memories of the time they spent in their high school and will have stories that they can remember for the rest of their life.

By Stacy Tamerius

Ins pirational Moments

Sou theast has always been a place where school spirit is abundant and where students and staff alike can be found doing everything they can to help our community. Senior Brianna Smith will remember the time "when Mr. Leader and Mr. Focht dressed up in dresses because of a contenst dealing with raising money for the Hurricane Katrina relief fund."

Senior Emlyn Short also remembers another time when studen ts came together to help someone in need. "I won't forget the time wh en I vo lunteered to help clean up Hallam after the t ornadoes hi t It was sad to see how much people had lost, but amazing seeing all of the high school kids that volunteered because they wanted to help," she said.

Student

Stories

Lastly, the teachers inspired students to be persistent and creative in achieving their goals. Senior Jessica Hebbard commented that, "Some teachers may be a little strange or act a little weird at times, but that is just one of the qualities they use to help us learn and expand our minds, in order to think outside of the box."

Of course there were always the "you had to be there" moments . "I remember when we put Brad Moneto in the trash cans and gave him a swirlie, and when we put Dusty Albers in the dumpster and he lost his wallet," said Travis Mowrey.

No matter what happens during the year there are always moments that mean the most to you and your freinds that you will always share when you see each other later on in life.

Fun Times with Friends

Student Stories

Spending time with friends is one of the most important and enjoyable parts of high school for students. They hang out at all different types of places ranging from restaurants to movie theaters to coffee houses to their living rooms, but no m a tter where they go or what they do, students are building ·relationships that they will never forget.

Katherine Krieger remembers the time that her and friends, Kirsten Foster, Karen Obrist and Brittanii Obenchain went to Omaha to buy Prom dresses. After encountering numerous delays and obstacles, looking back she was able to say, "I'm pretty sure it was like the best day ever."

Stacy T amerius remembers when her and two of her close friends Kaitlin Voelker and Jenna Marshall spent four hours at Applebee's. "We didn't know what to do that night so finally we

just went to dinner but ended up staying there the whole nigr t talking," she recalled.

Mark Scheer knows that school groups and activities are l a great place to meet people and find some of your best friends. ' [ made lots of friends in marching band," he recalled after being t member throu gh all of his hi gh school years. Sometimes those th" r you share such time consuming commitments and activities wit t become your closest friends.

Without friends and these fun times most students wou l, l find themsel ves lost, or least of all just very bored. Friends are ther : for the good times but are still there when you need them the m os-:Even after we graduate and leave the security of Southeast and o beloved high school friends , embarking upon new journeys, we wi .l always have the memories of thes e great friends.

Clu Pltam

Cha racters We Remember

Student Stories

Everyone has a favorite actor or actress, singer, artist, or artoon character, but everyone also has someone close to them ,ho they will ne ver forget. They might be their heroes or just their riends, but these people affect us in many ways.

Some m ay help us in sports or school and have an effect on s that way Senior John Reinhardt, who h as a love for playing JOtball, will remember his coaches and teachers who taught him 1any things he needed and helped him along the way.

Cheerleading and other school activities helped provide 1emorable mentor s Cheyenne Bice looked to her cheerleading JOnsor, Crystal Folden,Lapin, for a positive example. She also )()ked to her friends and co--captain Alissa Wilcox for support.

Music and arts are highly looked upon here at Southeast.

Former Bel Canto member Emily Wilson most remembers director Missy Noonan. Wilson stated, "Mrs. Noonan was always very influential to me; she made it seem worthwhile to sing."

Students might just have the effect of being remembered by the way they look and what they h ave contributed to the sch ool. Derek Roehl admired basketball st ar, Matt Hill. "He is enormous! and he just seems like a cool guy, " stated Roehl.

In the high school years it was important for us as students to find those people with whom we could relate and look up to. At the time we spent at Southeast students were able to find inspiring role mcxlels and faithful friends.

Sarah Saf;lrtle Sefftr Satrer

Small but Mighty

The passing of this year's senior class marks the end of an era for Lincoln Southeast. For four decades, from the 1963 opening of Pound Middle School to the 2003 opening of Lincoln NorthStar, Southeast hosted students in grades 10 throu gh 12. After NorthStar opened, along with Lincoln Southwest the year before, all LPS high schools went to grades 9 through 12. The Class of 2006 is the last class to start "high school" as sophomores. Southeast's Class of 2006 is unique in another way , it is the smallest since 1963 when only 3 21 students comprised the graduating class. As of the end of first semester, there were 351 seniors enrolled at Southeast. The small numbers are a result of the two new high schools being built to relieve overcrowding. Prior to 2003, graduating classes were frequently around 600. In fact, the largest graduating class ever was the Class of 1999 which had 690 students,, nearly double the size of the Class of 2006.

End of an Era

Although we are small, we have much to be proud of, bo :h academically and athletically. Bert Gay, Matt Sheets, and Ame Willborn qualified as National Merit Scholarship Semi,finalLts and seven qualified for the NMS Commended Scholar statl ts: Laura Cerveny, Kirsten Foster, Andrew Ganz, Andrew Ruhrdar , Kaitlin Voelker, Justin Whitney, and Eleanor Wood

In athletics, Brian Hansen was # 1 Doubles State Champi (m in tennis this year with junior Chase Muma and #2 Doubles Str ce Champion last year along with Class of 200 5 graduate Tim Berg('.f Matt Hill led the way for the boys varsity basketball team ar d signed to play for the University of Texas. Additionally, neaily every sport had a senior qualify for the state tournament.

With such shining stars in the smallest class in 33 -yra s, there can be no doubt that the halls will continue to see the traditi, in of Southeast's outstanding students

Marie Sdt&r

In memory of ...

Seniors Not Pictured

Mittlth Ber~ Jrranna lJttMtlttli

Vant44a Brrrnemtter J (j;j{j,n EvaJCrr

Wet&npn Carttjbt PrtJCtth RJ/ttr

Hawk Ca4illtvi Kf/12 Gr(j;mmtrf

Ltxtt Cltam6en- Midt&t Hammtdi :JIJurff

Cltar~ Co-nnetf Carrrt;Jn H~letff

J aco-6 Hud?iHJt

Andrew J ackJfJn

Chr?Jana Jaco-6xn

BtnjrrntJt

Cand?JtJ 11r~H.J

ChrtJan !.flwJfJn

David Mwcn

Akxandrta Madto-o!i

Trrn11 Madto-o!i

Randt Maran

Srefante Maran

Jrrn MoCarffjAndrew M0Cau1211

HUnff Nffetfjtn

Crrrtnnt Ne,Jat

Paul Ra:mmazrrv

Kfflt R;;an

lJrrujla,1 Slunner

Sam srarletff

Samanflia Trrrxd

Am6er Vivter

lJeaunft Wtlltam41

Cltadte WttJfJn

Jamtt Wo-uthrd

"Wkn I 4eat/Jto/)k

I ltave trtfaJk

ml&Hj /ltj1 JV-rtrr/4{

rm dtl//rtd ttJ

Ja/f dtnrtktn rtbtjt. I 1i4tialllf Ja/f de'mttlunj ltkt

rtbbtn dnttrkt tjt rtr dnttrk rtbtjttn. ,, -Maddlf Arnrtld

t:'eSta.uronts to help pay f Ot' things they want

Cloon up this mess &ph.mote '.Alli.son Rabel d.eans a ta.bk at the S o uthpointe P a neva Ma ny st u dents ha1Je jobs at S o uthpointe and many would <UJt'OO with Rabel that, "The best pat't of my job is the discount that I get"

Show me the mo 1t~ Bank cat'ds and Ct' ~ ccwds occupy most spot s students' wallets W Ot' ~in hruxi at their jobs has a1k

students to spend n o~ money

Working the ___ ! knigAht way

ar Insurance ,, $100, clothes ,, $80, cell phone bill ,, $60, filling up an empty tank with gasoline ,, $40, having the satisfaction of earning your own paycheck ,, priceless.

Many students get the pain and pleasure of learning how to manage their own money, pay bills, and still be able to have money left over for friends and weekend activities while they are in high school. Numerous students find that having an after school and weekend job allows them to have a work experience while earning their own income.

When gas prices soared past three dollars per , gallon students had to try to make do with spending as little money on gas as possible. Having a little extra money left over from paying for the imporant necessities and desires of being a teenager doesn't leave much for going out on the weekends. Jobs not only allowed students to make a few extra bucks, but also gave them an opportunity to meet other people their age, ·gain experience, and ooost their confidence and self --esteem.

Students found jobs in a variety of different places including restaurants, grocery and retail stores, teleservices, and movie theaters.

Junior Chelsea Brandl stated, "It's really fun to work at Famous Dave's because it never seems like we're actually working; I'm pretty much getting paid to party."

Graham Foral, a senior, worked at Hy,Vee and enjoyed nearly everything aoout his part,time job. "People who work there are so cool. You feel like you fit in on the very first day," he recalled.

Even though these jobs will not last forever, they povided an invaluable learning experience, memories and relationships that they can always remember.

by Brooke Glanz, Stacy Tamerius and Cliff Cessna Bti.ngin'em in Seniot' Bron.don John.son ~s in oo.rl.s a.t Hy-Vee. He a.nd, many othet-s hwe found thew high school jobs a.t 9t'OCet)' stot"eS in thew neighbot'hoods

Pumpin' 'em up

Hansen lood the football t.oo.m onto the feild a.t the Homecom· g go.me. The DFA is i.n c~e of getti.ru:; the Ct'OWd pumped u p a.t go.mes d...eft) The winnet' is Ian &own and Kelsey W a.tt enjoy the moment of bei.ru:; Ct'OWnro homecomi.ru:; ki.ru:; and queen. 11 e Homecomi.ru:; Courl oocogni.zes student.s f Ot' thei.t- actwi.ti.es a.rd i.nooWement at Southro.st.

What a Kni-2:ht

I'~ raditions at Southeast are a huge part , ,f what makes Southeast the great schc I that it is Homecoming is just one ,i those many great traditions. September 29, 20C5 marked 51 years of excellence in not only academi but also in athletics. The Knights started off wit h a home football game and a win against the Links.

The following night came the Homecomii, g dance. The theme of the evening was 'A Knigl1 t to Treasure.' Homecoming is unique from fre other dances because even though only seniors ' n be nominated for Homecoming King and Queen , freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors all atte d the event.

Crowned at the dance were 2005 Homecomir g Queen Kelsey Watt and Homecoming King fo Brown.

"I was very excited and surprised to be crowned t he Homecoming Queen. I love Homecoming because L-s so much more relaxed and low key; it just makes the night a lot of fun!" explained Queen Kelsey Watt.

f. i. g. h. t The JV and Cheed.ea.det,, ch.eet- a.t t ke Homecomi.ru:; Pep Rally. It is tm.d.i.ti.on fot' the ch..eed.eo.devs to WElO.t" football jet,,eys the night of the go.me

W allcing to Prune Matt Hill o.ncl Iki.ni, Hochman walkd out onto 8eacoost R.eLd as thew no.me is announced as two of the nominees fot' Homecomi.ruJ King o.ncl Queen. Both Hill o.ncl Hochman had been nominated fot' Pt'Om King and Queen last spring

lntt-oducing Dt'eW

Ligget kisses Ho~ Jones hw:ui as he escorts k at the Honu!COmi.ruJ pep rolly Jon.es arul LicjJet Weoo both nomi.no.t.ed. be pa.ti of the .Royal Homecoming Courl.

The finalists at'e Bt'ian Hansen , Joy Moooo, Bt-ett Tesmer, o.ncl y Gt'oshans Line ornecoming he Links , Tesrnet', ns Wet'e aLL

Looking Cute Boott Tes met' and Lindsey Gi-oshans Wa\Je as they walk out onto Sea.ct'eSt he ing game n"owed in and Gt>oshans is a rnembet> of the ~ity ooll.eyball t.eam.

,A Knight

by Erin Dolan and Jenna Marshall

by Brooke Glanz and Joe Mone to

tepping Up

What is the first thing that comes to mind at the beginning of your junior year? Going out to lunch and not worrying aoout the school staff.

Traci Wisbey stated, "Now that we are upper classmen we are actually able to go out to lunch without getting in trouble by Craig or anyone."

Everyone knows that when we become upperclassmen we have a lot more privileges and responsibilites, and it helps when we have a great learning environment. "We don't really have a stereotypical high school," said Joseph Hopkins.

Jay Cummings agreed and added, "This characterisitc makes Southeast a nice place to attend."

Another thing that is big for most upperclassmen is that teachers expect much more of you since you are so close to graduating. Bailey McAllister said, "A good thing aoout being an upperclassmen is just being able to say that you are a junior or a senior "

"Partying and hanging out with my friends is the best part. I got a car and got to park in A lot," said Biz Rose.

Being an upperclassmen also means it's time t o start looking for a future after high school or start looking for a higher education. "O:>llege is the next step of your life after high school if you want to make a good living or are planning on playing sports," said Derek Richardson.

Trever Adams

Megan Allen

Drew Arnold

Maddy Arnold

Jonathan Austin

Robbie Bal:x:ock

Paige Barker

Matthew Barks

Lindsey Barnell

Brittany Bartels

Justin Batte

Suvad Bektic

Jayme Berks

Robby Bieber

Emily &xk

Jeffrey &xkoven

Kelly Boettcher

Danielle Bolin

Jes.sica Bolin

Justin Bolinger

Nathan Bond

Jes.sica Borgmann

Jill Bossard

Cari Bowers

Ashley Brady

Stephanie Brady

Chelsea Brandl

Bryant Brawner

Kim Brewer

Daniel Brewster

Harry Brogan

Taylor Brooks

Destiny Brown

Stephanie Brunmeier

Emily Budig

Quintin Burse

Elliott Cain

Jacinda Callahan

Andre Cano

Dannielle Carlson

Emily Carpenter

Celeste Case~Ruchala

Andy Clabaugh

Robyn Clanton

Matthew Clare

Michael Cleveland

EmilyO:)hn

Jessica O:)lbum

Rich O:)nfer

Amanda O:)nnor

Cale Cooper

Sydna Cooper

Brandon O:)valt

Emma O:)valt

Bobby Creager

Jonathan Cummings

Kenny Danley

Samira Deronjic

Claire Devall

Catherine Devore

Ellen Qiekemper

O:)lby Digilio

Luke Doane

Alex Dolson

Ashley Douglas

Brandon Drollinger

Benjamin Dunn

Lacey Dunn

Nathan Dunnigan _

Katherine Eisenhauer

Maggie Erlandson

Hilary Ernst

Ashley Ertl

Meredith Eske

Justin Essink

Kayla Esslinger

Kristin Feerhusen

Jay Ferguson

Lena Fette

Alex Fischer

Caleb Fitzgerald

Drew Fordham

Ashley Francis

Abby Frank

Alison Frohn

Ania Gadwood

Nekeisha Gadwood

Ashley Garcia

Ryan Garrison

Brent Gaver

Joshua Geisler

Kate Geyer

Ben Gibbs

Mckenzy Gilmore

Brooke Glanz

Ross Gorham

Jordan Gottula

Tara Graham

Caitlin Grandjean

Kaila Grantham

Chelsea Greenwald

Brittany Gregson

Cassie Grenemeier

Joel Guenther

Ben Gustafson

Being an upperclassmen, you are now able to give the advice you were given to all the new up and coming upperclassmen. Junior Matt Severn said, "Work hard, cause it's not going to be easy, but have fun and get what needs to be accomplished done. It's all about getting everything out of the way your sophomore and junior year, so you can have a nice relaxing senior year."

Not all advice given is going to be about working hard in all you classes and getting all of the requirments out of the way. Holly Piper said, "You should be more

involved in school." Being more involved in school functions helps you meet new people and do something you normally don't do.

In all, upperclassmen have a lot of advice that they could give underclassemen, but we all stick to the good ol' get all of your requirments done and don't act stupid in the halls. So in the end, do your best to pass your classes, don't act better then anyone, and get to know as many people as you can. 'Cause you only get this experience once, so do your best and have fun.

Tu Ha

Amanda Hall

Matthew Hall

Sarah Halsted

Lauren Hanselmann

Michelle Hansen

Eric Harmes

Christopher Harrison

Ty Hartley

Matthew Harvey

Jarrett Hayes

Sam Hedrick

Brian Heikes

Nathan Henjes

Nick Hergenrader

Patrick Heyen

Paul Higgins

Christina Hilger

Katie Hill

Lacy ~illigoss

Ben Hinrichs

Jamie Hinrichs

Corey Hively

Tyler Holmes

oals to ·get ahead

By Ryan Evans and Myles Cecere, class of '05

Each year of high school will be remembered by individual students in clifferent ways. How we remember these years depends on what we accomplish in them. The goals set by juniors are particularly vital in determining the direction of an academic career. Most juniors cite success in classes as a top priority

"My goal is to get good grades so I can get into a good college," said junior Matt Severn. Being in the final two years of high school brings with it an increased amount of freedom. "You get to leave [campus] and you are placed with more responsibility," pointed out Severn.

Becoming more independent is a goal of any high school student and junior year is often the time when students are given the opportunity to step out on their own.

As juniors look toward the exciting new opportunities that await them in college (or trade school), they should cherish rather than overlook their last days of high school. In light of this, many juniors chose to approach their senior year like junior Keaton Kraft. "I'm trying to get all of my required classes out of the way this year so that next year I can focus on taking fun and interesting classes and enjoy my senior year and take it easy," Kraft explained.

Stephani Hoops

Lukas Hoover~Rathje

Joseph Hopkins

Christopher Homby

Heather Hottovy

Riley Hotz~McMahon

Amber Howsden

Tavar Hudnall

Mallory Huffman

Evan Hummel

Cassy Hunt

Max Hutchinson

Andrea Irwin

Blake Jacobs

Melissa Jakubowski

Megen Jarvis

Cassie Johansen

Colby Johnson

Sara Johnson

Tyler Johnson

Ashlie Jones

Kelsey Jorgens

Ashton Juarez

Brandi Kadavy

Gemma Kaizere

John Kampfe

Tyler Keller

Ben Kelly

Jacy Kem

Allison King

Sam Kingery

Ashton Kinsey

Meghan Kirchhoff

Mikaela Kleeb

Carolin Kockerbeck

Elizabeth Koehler

Keaton Kraft

Travis Krsul

Tyler Kruid

Alex Krynsky

KurttKuhl

Jordan Labrie

Samantha Labrune

Megan Lafler

Zachary Lannin

Kara Larson

Natasha Lassek

David Lehrnann

Jacob Leuenberger

Andy Liesveld

John Liu

Lee Lohrberg

Neil Long

Elizabeth Lonn

Shasta Lovell

Dylan Lovette

Mallory Lucas

Vanessa Ludeke

John Lueke

Michelle Luttjohann

Tom Ly

Jessica Madsen

Erin Mantz

Daniel Martin

Michael Martin

Michael Masin

Eric Mason

David Matthies

Tim Matzen

Bailey McAllister

Allie McCall

Quinn McCreight

lain Mcilwain

Brad Medinger

Jessica Meints

AmandaMelk

Josh Mertlik

Kasey Mickels

Jacob Mickey

Kara Mieth

Amanda Miller

Danny Miller

Cortie Mills

Whitney Mitchell

Joey Moneto T cxld Mooring

Ashley Moyer

Brian Mueller

Chase Muma

Zachary Munford

Reid Murdoch

Nick Muthersbaugh

Ben Neukirch

Luisa Neves

Sasha Nobbman

AdamNonnan

Sean Norris

•Lindsey O' Nele

Tanner O' Toole

Matthew Ohs

Liana Oliver

Jordan Overman

Michael Painter

Nico le Pappas

Ashley Parsons

Marcus Payne

Kristin Pederson

Ben Penton

spiring to achieve

By Ryan Evans and Myles Cecere, class of '05

Herny David Thoreau once said, "We were born to succeed, not to fail." Lincoln Southeast has a strong tradition of producing strong community members. A large part of this is due to the seeds of achievement that are sown in high school. Whenever we aspire to greatness, we are pushed beyond the barriers we had previously created for ourselves, which for perhaps the briefest of moments seemed unsealable.

Whether in the classroom or on the field of play, achievements come in many shapes and sizes. For instance, junior track runner Jay Cummings aspired to "make the state track meet." On the other hand,

junior Alan Speedlin's aspiring achei vements have more of an academic base. "I hope to get gocx:l grades so I'm not grounded."

Whatever form these achievements may materialize in, there is no question that they line the halls of LSE. It's clear to any visitor who sees the countless trophies or abundance of academic awards that Southeast has always had a streak of success. Despite the fact that students may not be aware of the magnitude of their achievements at the moment, they will no doubt come to realize thier importance in the coming years.

Lindsay Person

Arlo Pew

Chloe Phillips

Holly Piper

Joe Porto

Nick Porto

Erik Prenosil

Sara Quijas

Revathi Rajagopal

Molly Rangel

furriraks Rattanawangch

Josh Rauner

Michael Read

Lauren Rehm

Daniel Reigert

PJ Reynolds

Austin Rhodes

Derek Richardson

Stacey Rickers

funnie Ricketts

Alicia Rincon Flores

Elizabeth Rose

Gabbrayelle Ross

Sam Ross

Peter Rowe

Rebecca Runge

Colleen Ryan .

Katie Sausaman

Kayla Sayre

Stephen Schaffer

Aaron Schildt

Terra Schmutte

Chelsea Schrage

Zachary Schuetz

Morgan Schumacher

Jeff Schwarting

Alex Severn

Matthew Severn

Sarah Shane

Tommy Shaw

Larissa Shepard Kelci Shipley

Kevin Shipley

Kimberly Shrader

Holly Simmons

Sophia Sipple

Kimberly Snyder

Simran Sohi

Vedrana Soldo

Sean Souders

Alan Speedlin

Jinnohn Spellman

Cody Staehr

Benjamin Stalder

Brandon Stark

Megan Statton

Benjamin Stokke

Austin Straube

Alana Stroebel

Ted Stuckey

Karli Suarez

Hayley Sutter

Kelsey Tarletsky

Jordan Tate

Hunter Taurins

Kevin Tellinghuisen

Seth Thacker-Lynn

Allison Thiel

Ashley Thiessen

Sasha Toftul

Jordan Tolston

Tyler Tomlinson

Emily Tooker

Kayla Torske

Emily Vanous

Georgey Verbenko

Kaleb Vidal

Samuel Volkmer

Kristina Voss

David Wanner

Libby Weishahn

Casey Weiss

J R. Weiss

Molly Weiss

Amanda Wekesser

Greg White

Jennifer Wiebke

Desirae Wilkinson

Molly Will

Brianna Williams

Riley Wilson

Traci Wisbey

Chris Wobig

Kinsey Wolff

Kellyn Wooten

Tracy Worster

Kaitlyn Zoellner

Rippin' the day away Spirit Week began on Mavch 6th with the €\Jet' popular lazy Day, wheoo student.s weoo able to just t'olL out of bed and come to school in ~hing fuom sweat.s and tennis shoes to pattetned paj:im.a pant.s and fuzzy slippet'S- StuCo closed the week with W estetn Day and and the fl.a.pp.ck feed. Seniot'S Jessica Pro.cock and 1\ndww Rose CrighO flip pancakes at the fl.a.pp.ck feed. The fl.a.pp.ck feed was an excellent fundtXU,8€t' fot' Student Council a.s well as the pectect ending to Spirit Week

I did what'? CriqhO Juniot'S Neil Long, Ted Stuckey, and sophomow 1\nne Boo.dfot'd watch the ficeWovks display while undet> hypnosis at the post pt'Om parly V oLunteet's wew placed undet> hypnosis and enteclained the wst of the post pt>om audience by thinking they Wew animals, by riding on a t>ollet> coastet', and in the end, they wew gwen the opportunity to change something about themseWes while undet> the state of hypnosis.

To the wscue deft) Sophomows Jesse TtdbalL and Kelsi ( XE show theit> spirit by dwssing up as the ln.cwdibles fot' S l,f

Het'O Day during Spit.it Week Supet> Het>o Day, along A1i Lzay Day, Westetn Day, Macie Day and Deoo.des Day all.r.A>J student.s to explove thew cvoo.fu?ity and haoo fun with fin :li the pet>fect outfit fot' oo.ch day's theme

1\nd the winnet'S am {below) Jun iovs Kate Geyoc and Ted Stuckey show ·off thew t'Oyal jewelry fot' the entouro.ge of pa.parozzi sureounding the t'Oy al platfocrn. Stuckey jokingly claimed at Post-Pt'Om

that he Would woor his king'S Ct'Own fot' the entwe week foll.owing Pt'Om.

carpet

l~rom fe ll on April Fool's Day, but no one was joking as prom,goers fallowed the searchlight all the way out to the Lancaster Event Center on N. 84th for a Knight on the Red Carpet. The night was filled with music, dancing, and lots of pictures.

An hour before midnight prom royalty was introduced Turd runners,up were Alex Severn and Sydna Cooper. Second runners,up were Quinn McCreight and Matt Clare. First runners , up were T rad Worster and Mike Masin. Prom Princess and Prince were Allison King and Jayme &rks. After much anticipation King and Queen were crowned by seniors Sasha Lesoing and Ian Brown. The royals for Prom '06 were Kate Geyer and Ted Stuckey Post,prom fallowed, taking place at Prasch Post,prom ran from midnight until five in the morning (thanks to Daylight Savings Time) as a safe way for students to have fun after prom while keeping their evening drug and alcohol free. by Bailey McAllister

Pt'<?m court cbelo w) Prom court sha.oos a laugh to oo.se any tension befow t-oyalty is named Back t'OW: Jayme Bocks, Mike Masin, Ben Stocke , Matt HOX'\.'le)', Matt Claw, John Kampfe, -Alex 8eJern, Nate Bond, Ted Stuckey, and seniot' 1\ndww Rose. Front row. Mallory Lucas, Chelsea Gwenwald, Quinn McCwight, -Allison King, T mci W ot'Stet', K.a.t.e Geyet>, Sydna Coopoc, Cassie Johansen, and Karo, Mieth.

J uni.ct> Geocgi,y Vectx?nko (right) of Simfeoopo~ Ukame, is shown in ft.ont of a bronze sculpture of footlx:JL phyet'S at Memorial Sta.di.um. "Ameti.ca. is fun, but way diffeoont ft.om Ukame," he said "I miss my food! But Arneti.ro.n food is okay, too " Seni.ot> fedeti.co Ca.put'SO cfat' right) ca.me to Southeast ft.om Rome, Italy. As was the case fot> many foreign exchange students, Ca.put'So could not be\i.eve students at Southeast actually got to choose thew classes "fn Rome, We hwe arl and science schools. You stay in the same chsst"Oom all day and tea.chet"S come to y ou "

fo. Juni.ot> Bot'ti.m.ks ( Knight") Ra.ttanwangc~n of ThaJo.nd studies Pre--caI.c t ',us his locket-. Knight was a memk of this y~s tennis team, which, accot"ding to h i.Fi., v an "a,Wesome one " Knight also liked, that at Southeast, "there's oospect between peo p·3 a e'Jetj'one is pt"Oud of thew school" Juni.ot> Dw.7i.d. W annet> cl.owet> left) ca.me to Linc+ So i; ft.om Get"rnany One of Wann.eds fcworite classes was Team Sports, where he play 0 games such as footl:xJL Like all of the foreign exchange students, W annet" said, "I will n i& the friends I met heoo," once he returns home Juni.ot> Bryan Hogan cl.owet> right) cc -ne Lincoln to play goalie fot> the Stat's hockey team ft.om Highland, Michigan Hogw lo Lincoln because of all the hype about footlx:JL and the K l,Sk

Freshman C1::u..ce Muellet- and seniot> Katherine Muellet- lJi.sit

Chtea<Jo with juni.ot> Patrick Rollin of Zug, ootzeda.nci 1k

Muellet-s Weoo Rollin's host family during his stay in Lincoln. His school in Switzedarul is quite different ft.om Southeast in se.Jeool ways "If you \,\."lO.r\,t to do sports, you hwe to do a club and take thvee PE classes a weekt he said "Southeast is a nice school with good people, wen though it's not modem.I'

Sophomore Cor:ey &.own arui his seniot' sistet' TLffany &.own cbel.ow) of Btondon, Mississippi, rn.ooed, to Lin.co~ about a month aftet. Hut't'i.c.a.n.e Katrina struck

the Gulf Coast &.own said thew family is rebuilding, but when his pa.rents retut'n

to Boondon, he wants to stay in Lincoln to gro.d.ua.t.e ft.om hi.gh scho 1111 o•L• H

o

W

evet"111 ,

"the weatk here is ticliculous"he said. Seniot' Danny Ba.co clowet: left),

wk cam.e to Lincoln bm Buffalo, New Yads is one of throe Southeast Kn½l-t.

who pla.yed fOt' the Lin.coln St.cws hockey t.eam.. Ba.co en joyed going to Southeast

foot balL go.mes because of t he enthusiasm people had The hockey pla.yet'S only took fwe cl.asses each da.y because pro.ctice was in the aftet.noon, but Ba.co still took time to irwoWe himself in the spit-it of Southeast Juniot' Gu-al.in Kocket:beck clowet: tight) of Foonkfurl, GetTnCJ.ny, swcun fot' the Sout~ swimming team a.ncl li,ked, it wry much because "you do it ewry da.y arui h.cwe tun," she said

Gat do the cities of Buffalo, New York; Rome, Italy; and Brandon, Mississippi, have in common? All three sent students to Lincoln Southeast this year, but each for a different reason.

Every year, Southeast hosts students who come to Lincoln as Foreign Exchange students and as hockey players for the Lincoln Stars Additionally, this year, Hurricane Katrina sent two more guests to become Knights.

Whether you attend our school four years, four months, or four weeks, when you leave, you know you can return someday and still be a part of Southeast. And so the halls are able to hear and pass along the stories of places afar.

By

Cliff Cessna Seniot' Derek Roehl cbelow left) came to Lincoln to pla.y fat> the Lin.coln St.at-s. Oti.gi~ ft.om Ointon Township, Michi.ga.n, Roehl said he enjoyed lwing in Lincoln and pla.ying fot' the Stars. "Lincoln has a nice small-town feel arui the St.cws a.re well-known, so that gwes good feeli,ng." Juniot' Lena. Fett.e cbelow tight) o f Ha.nn<)IJet', Gecrn.a.ny, li,ked, Lincoln a.s well 'Tm ft.om a small '7illage of ea) people a.ncl the closest town is an hout' away. I li,ke \wing in a bi.g town," she said. Like many foooi.gn exchange students, Fett.e enjo yed being ---1-----------------.t,..able to choose k cl.asses "In Getn1.0¥\,y, they t.eU you wha.t to take. You Would ne\?eV be able to take W ei.ght T mning Ot' P sychology," she said

Austen Adams

Rachael Adkins

Brandon Akert

Kenny Alby~Seher

Isaac Anderson

Jessicca Andrews

Jared Ashley

Darin Baack

Cassie Bachman

Faith Bambery

Kaitlin Bankson

Olesya Barankevich

Alex Barg

Alexander Barnes

Jonathan Batte Christopher Beechan1

Alexa Belcher

Abbey Berkebile

Michela Bernt

Alia Berry

Seth Berry

Dan1ien Benwell

Brittnie Bigelow

Katie Birkel

Prulip Blankenau

Jacob Bockoven

Sam Bokelman

Tanis Bomberger

Clear · ,

byOiffCessna

@the Roads.

ne of the biggest things sophomores look forward to is turning in their learner's permit for a Provisional Operator's Per, mit (POP). POP's allow a per, son to drive unaccompanied by an adult from 6 :00 a.m. to 12 :00 midnight.

Marissa Kohl was able to exchange licenses early on in the school year with a September birthday. "The first place I drove to was my friend Lisa' s house," Kohl said

It seems the POP grants a few other privileges along with just driving. "You get the

freedom of not having t i > parents to take around , , you need to go," Kohl sai

Additionally, bein to drive means sophomon. s taxi their friends who ha, ~ yet gotten a POP. Some cf common places they wen t , SouthPointe Pavilions, n theaters, and Southeast a t 1 events.

By the end of the , parking in Glot and or. streets turns into a compc :: for spaces as more and 1 students drove to school.

Timofey Demyanovsk:iy

Griffin Depriest

Brian Derr

Daniel Devries

Becca Dewitt

Karl Oietiich

Erin Dolan

Peter Donkin

Ben Dorenbach

Sasha Dorwart

Mick fi.da

Matthew Drommond

Kelsey Dunkle

Scott Earnest

Alex Eastman

St~ven Ebers

William Eckstrom

Louisa Ehrlich

Ryan Epp

Austin Erickson

Donn Ertl

Aaron Evans

Bailey Evans

Michael Evnen

Matther Farnham

Anders Finkelson

Katy Flentie

Chris Flesner

Dustin Flowers

Mark Focken

Charlie Fouts

Adam Frederick

Andrea Frederick

Tyler Friend

Kaleigh Gabriel Lisa Gain

Jordan Gamooa

Stephen Ganz

Samantha Gealy

Katie Geardino

Kaylee Geis

Nicholas Gerhart

Olivia Gies

Taylor Gish

Mak.ala Glodowski

Jake Grasmick

Jordan Green

Barron Gregson

Peter Gronenthal

Brianne Gutknecht

0:)urtney Gutknecht

Alicia Haakenson

Evin Hale

Kelsey Harnik

Brandon Hanika

Anna Hardekopf

Tori Hartley

Justin Harvey

Jeff Heidinger

Philip Hejl

Meredith Hellman

Maddie Henning

Makaela Henning

Terry Herring

Rose Heydt

Morgan Heyen

Robyn Higgins

Kaitlin Hildreth

Eddie Hill

Heather Hill

Lucas Hill

Matthew Hilliard

Hannah Hillis

Crystal Hol:ron

Sarah Hoehne

Drew Hofferber

Lucas Hqffman

Ashley Hohensee

Saeed Khalil

Shelby Knobel

Abby Koehler

Marissa Kohl

Kelli Kohout

Jessica Kometscher

Joshua Kramer

Riley Kreimer

Benjamin Krivda

Tommy Krueger

Jacob Kuebler

Lidia Kula

Matthew Lafo ll ette

Matthew Lafon

Jake Lamphere

Andrew Larsen

Robbie Larson

Alexandra Lee

Natalia Lewicki

Chris Leyden

Joey Liberator

Jasmin Lipnicevic

Benjamin Loos

Cecily Lorenz

Ryan Loschen

Zachary Lutz-Priefert

Emily Mann

Jacob Martin

Matt Marvin

Dylan Mason

Chelsie Mattern

David McAndrew

Gtleb McG)rmick

Sean McG)rmick

Michaela McElroy

James McGuire

Lindsey McIntyre

Sarah Mc.Sweeney

Lance Medina

Michaela Melton

Katrina Mertz

Alex Middleton

Jordan Miller

Kody Miller

Reece Miller

Rusty Miller

Taylor Miller

Travis Miller Ty Mills

Virginia Moeller

Jenifer Molzen

Amanda Monk

Tyler Morrison

Jerrica Mosley

Kelsey Neal

Brandon Negley

Alison Neill

Katie Nelson

Lily Nguyen

Whistle

Jtlong with starting to drive, many sophomores also get jobs to help pay for gas, going to movies, and do~ ing other fun things with friends.

Ryan Epp works for Hillis and 0)., a catering service in the Haymarket. Epp said, "I really enjoy working there because I like interact~ ing and working with people "

To help balance school and jobs, regulations require that 16 year old and younger workers can only work for certain lengths of time during the school year. Epp said,

"I work an average of 10 h.t

per week, mainly on weekrnd and other days when we d<m11 have school.

Epp said he is savin~• up most of the money he is ma kin~ to go toward the purchase o hii own car.

The other benefit d having a job as a sophomo u to start gaining experience fd finding a career field after l ig school. Although, some ·in the careers they know they • want to avoid in the fu t ir which is all part of the prcx

QuocNhan

Erica Norris

Cale Novotny

Kaitlin O'Neel

Michelle Obering

Sasha Obrecht

Melissa Offner

Logan Ohs

Shelby Olson

Austin Overman

Robert Palmer

Shauna Paolini

Haley Parker

David Parks

Dani Parsons

Michaela Partridge

Stephanie Patterson

Samantha Payne

Brandon Perman

Dylan Pester

Jenny Peter

Ashley Peterson

Jasmine Petty

Christian Porter

Jonathan Post

Allison Rabel

Joshua Raef

Rozy Randolph

Anna Razamazova

Alex Redem-0:>ok

Lucas Reichart

Nicholas Reigert

Jenna Reimers

Darby Reiners

Chloe Reinwald

Courtney Rentfro

Hanna Riner

Sean Rocke

Douglas Rohde

Andrew Rojas

DJ Roper

Jami Roth

Joanna Rouch

Christopher Rowe

Vince Ruhl

Cruz Sandusky

Jordan Sapp

Lucas Scheffert

Nick Schleich

Steven Schmidt

Ariel Schmeiding

Rachel Schmit

Kelsey Schrader

Aly a Schwarting

Rebecca Segieda

Kendra Sell

Andrew Sexton

Chelsea Shafer

Andy Sheets

Porsche Shepard

Benjamin Siemsen

Mattie Sim Barcelos

Cryssa Sittler

Nicole Skarp

Clinton Smith

Sondrea Smith

Tyler Smith

Stephanie Soflin

Taylor Sorensen

Krystle

Shannon

Nicholas

Mckenzie

Mary

Derek

Douglas Szwanek Danielle

Sarah Thomsen

Westley Thurman

Jessie Tidball

James Tinnelly

Samantha Trimble

Zack Tucker

Kristin Tuttle

Lindsay Undeland

Shallee Valenti

CDry Vandeventer

Jordan Vanek

Amber Vanlear

Jason Vensky

Kyle Vergith

Max Virus

Megan Voichoski

Chelsea Wal-tlman

Melissa Walker

Ahcia Walz

Nathan Webb

Alexander Webster

Kelley Welton

Kathryn West

Pete White

Shauna Whitehill

Bethany Wiedeman

Abby Wilcher

Matthew Wilke

Jane Willborn

Charis Williams

Ben Williamson

Kirsten Wissink

Lauren Wolbert

Tara Wolf

Brian Wood

Elizabeth Wood

CDurtney Worster

Kerui Xu

Paige Yowell

Joan Yule .

Jon Zabel

Zachary Zanders

Ashley Zerr

Technical Ccew

Singe Manager ~ J uli.e Evnen

:Assi.sta.nt Singe Manager ~ Jenna, Mucsh.ull

Costume G-ew ~ Kui.tli.n. Voelkee. Jessi.ca, Boli.n.. Jenn.a, Mucsh.ull

li<Jhting G-ew ~ :Yhch.uel Evn.en. Ch.ei.s Shelbuen.e

Make--up '& Hait- G-ew ~ Jessi.ca, Boli.n., Jen.nu Mucshull

P~ G-ew ~ Ci:ystul Hobson , Megun. Kennedy

Pt'Ops G-ew ~ Jen.no, Mueshull Sean Rocke, Anne Wi,Llbocn.

Publi.ci.ty G-ew ~ Juli.e Evnen , Jenna, Mueshull

Ah Shelboum

Sound G-ew ~ Chei.s Shelbuene, Ben H i.nei.ch.s

Set Constt-ucti.on G-ew ~ Chci.s Allo\vay , Juli.e Evnen.,

Juy fecguson , Ben Hinei.chs. Jen.no, Mucshull

Sean Rocke , Abi, ShelboLicn , Chci.s Shelbmne

lse Gebel ~ Sean Rocke

ather, Mt' Robert &holL ~ T ylee Smi.th

0th.et-, Mt'S Magdalen.a &hell ~ Ah Shelboucn

iebereiche, a tt'ooplea.det- ~ Samuel Volkmec ricka, ~ Jessi.e Ti.clball

ugene ~ Andy Eby ans Scholl ~ Ty Mi.Us

phie &hell ~ Kellyn. W oaten em.ale tt'oop lea.det- ~ Kuyla Sayee esta.po Offi.cet. 1 ~ Ashton. Ki.n.sey

esta.po Offi.cet. 2 ~ J. FecgLison. t'CLute Lafumz ~ Rosy Heydt

lexa.ndet- ":Alex" &hrnoooll ~ Jeff Hei.cli.ngee • toph "ChristL" Pt'Obst ~ Collon Meyecs

Willi ~f ~ Ni.ck Stunley

Female Teacher ~ Dun i.elle Boli,n

Pt'Ofessot' Hubet" ~ Rei.cl >'fucdoch

Robert Moht' ~ Dylan >'fuson Voice of Goebbels/Custodian ~ Chci.s Allm -.1ay

Lawyer ~ Li.n.dsu) · Musi.n. Roland fwi.sk ~ Ben Hi.n.ei.chs

Too.in Paasenget'S <& Students ~ Julie Bo ;: ~ Kelsi, Crool, Kuty Flenti.e, Mckenzy Gi.l1 1 ore, Samh Hulsted, Nutuli,e Mun.nee, Ka 1- "Ll'l(t ;\'ledz, Cum,i,la Oeti., T enu Schmutte, E n n\l\ Spmy , Kucli, Saucez, Jill Tingle, Kcishn. T P tt~ Li.n.clsuy Undelan.d , Ali.ci,a, W ulz, Abby Wi. L her, Y1oogun. Wi.lcox

Defoo.t.ed at St.alingro.d Sophomooos Ni.ck Stanley, Jeff Heidinger, Rosy Heydt, Ty M' • , juniot" Kell.yn W oaten, and seniot" Colton Meyers anxiously huddle Clt'Ound a t'CLdio as t"

memb of the White Rose l.ecwn about the Gecrnan Clt'my's defeat at St.alin.gt'CLci Thi.s was

c.e tut'nin.g point in W odd Wax II and in the play.

<Aoo you a

Hans

Ty

and

Kell.yn W

playing Hans and Sophie &hell sit calmly a.s they axe intet't'ogated

by

and Jay

Sophie weoo caught t'ed-handed di.stributi.n.g the leufl.ets that the White Rose used to spt'OO.d thew mesBru)e of oosi.stance ~vo-a ftavt n, /Jt tn !k tnffmtnlpr !ltuJt aver htrart !ltaf ff{Jtt art tn eltaraorer. Tltt a~ntt if Mf a f;:MflJr. ,, - Jtnttrr A/;t S!ttt/Jo-arn •

Tk RfJ'4t Of Trttl4fJ'n. , I elfj'fJ'p/ ttfJ'rletnff Min tVtf!f{'M. I madt a ht tJ'f ntw frttndi, even !nfJ'tvjh tf JV{tJ;do- oltaetto and urt40'mt. ,, - 46/UfJ'r CfJ'!rtrn Me!ftrt

7 twe atan1, !f{Jtv pr re mtJ6f do- man1 OfJ'fJ'I/Jeff/J!t. I ttkt !k !lirttt tJ'f tin atan1, ieeatt4t ef !f{Jtv U/J !f{Jtv ltave re ie fJ'n !f{Jtvr {trtf re ower tf. ,, - dO'/JMtnfJ're Tff Mtttf

Rose

,-~-- his year the fall play was educational as well as entertaining. "The Rose of Treason" was about the members of "The White Rose ," a group of universtity students who were appalled about the truth coming to light about the Nazi Party. Students who participated in the play got a little bit more insight about what went on in Germany in the 1940's. Students portrayed Sophie and Hans Scholl, Christoph Probst, Professor Kurt Huber , Alexander Schmorell, and Willi Graf, all members of "The White R ose."

"We told the beautiful, powerful story that we set out to tell; we inspired the a udiences," stated senior Abi Shelboum.

"Getting ready for shows was tense, but we remained calm and focused. Then again, getting your make,up done and getting you r costume on was very hectic," explained sophomore Tyler Smith.

In District One Act Play competition "The Rose of Treason" came in fourth place. " I was especially proud of Jessie Tidball who stepped up and played the lead when Kellyn got sick. She had less then two days to learn all the lines and the blocking and she was perfect," said senior Jenna Marshall.

by Brooke Glanz and Jenna Marshall

T cends you would Li-ke to see come lxick. " Btj t£trrtn~ ,, - jtllflQr Sltaana PatJlmt, "Shurr &4trra ftrr JU!fr. ,, - dtl/Jhumt!rt Maddit HMntHff

" Slura wlllt, ffl,lf,Hj daji,n~ ,, -jalUtlr R,an Jo-~

Tcends you would Li-ke to see go a,wa,y " Wt£trtnj v-4/ur/4/dWtar 4/ura wlllt, lujlt, lttt~ ,, - dtltllJr Etta Ka!

"Go-/MJ. "- frdt,man Cll4tff Caldtr "So/)tr-&4trrr dlttr~ oto-!lttf llrar do-n t ma!f/4 ,, - dtl/Jhumt!rt Mtredl,!h Htttman ittr mo-rt &lvf oolo-rt " - dtl/Jhumo-rt Ttm Dtmj(tltt!Vdlttj

The 6i,ggest tcends you have seen a,t thi,s ) ' eO-t' " Knt/vf wear. Evtrpnt lta4t dtlmt!lunff &4trwtnj !ktr 4fA 4/)trt!. I daw a kid wt!h LSE &4tr~ " - dtlUtlr M4ltj S;. zog

" ShurrJaokta. " - dtlUflr Hanltlllt, Smt,!h

" LtvtJ4/ltJHff oraedt/4'. ,,, -/UIUtlf Clra4e Mama

When L ance Arnisfrong cr:eated his famou ,s ''L ivesr:ong" br:acelet to r:aise money for: cancer: msear:ch, he star:ted a tr:end. Students showed theii~ suppor:t by Wearing colod'ul br:acelets such as: black for: Southeast K nights , r:ed for: dmg pr:evention , pu r:ple for: hur:r:icane r:elief, yellow ~L ivestr:ong" for: can cer: msear:ch , white for: hunger: mlief in Afr:ica, and for:est gmen in r:emembr:ance of Lacy Pittman , a for:mei~ LSE student who died in a car: accident , but those ar:e only a few.

And Then There was Style

By: Nicole Morales and Melissa Goldsmith

.l!tast year, it was pink t-shirts and popped collars that the guys were wearing. But, thankfully, this year the collars have gone down into their original places, and the pink shirts have been put back into their sisters' closets.

For the girls, this year has been one of recurring styles, mostly from the 60's and 70's

The big,beaded necklaces that our grandmothers used to wear have found their way out of the old jewelry ooxes and back onto our generations' necks, when only aoout five years ago we would have never taken a chance on them.

The •round,toed shoes, natural looking hair and make,up have also made a huge comeback. Today's teens are "cuter than ever ," said FCS teacher Lori Goff, "but some fashions have got to go."

When in doubt, an always,safe, universal trend for men and women, young and old is old jeans, t,shirts, and tennis shoes.

Too.chet-s opinions on toonds today

" Kit/4t - - 41Wa! oandf dhfftdd t!1tlf oc wtJr1t, JV/rtn d1Waun1- ,, -Dave lttl&r, de'Oilll t&ltlttr " Tltt!Jt ltveJtrtJnj ora&!ta need PJ kav~ ,, - Cir/Id Bla!l!left!rd, de'otal t&ltlttr "Stqt11,nltfd/J!V4tt ttJw /)ttn/J;, al!d,a!ltht!f. I 4lt!t !rave de'mt tn m j olt!46!ffffm 1k 70 '4t. ,, - Lt!rt Gt!j FCS t&ltlttr

Ereshman Class of 2009

Southeast, now in it's third year of having freshmen, is warming up to the idea of younger students But are the younger stude ts warming up to the idea of high school? We hope this next section will help you become familiar with some of our freshmen, and give you a glimpse into the everyday life of the freshman class.

Sydnie Arel

Ashleigh Adair

Ernest Ryan Agpawa

T aylor Aipperspach

LT. Albuquerque Canarsky

Jennifer Alexander

Taylor Allen

Jose Almanza

Austin Anderson

Cara Anderson

Wesley Anderson

Michael Apa

Wendy Armstrong

Matia Aspergen

Jordan Atkinson

Alex Avery

Thomas Babcock

Brad Baddley

Tyler Baker

Zachary Balderson

Oxiy Barclay

Amelia Barrett

Tyler Bates

Jason Beach

Megan Beaner

Jesse Beeck

Jessica Bennie

Erica Bestul

Emory Blazek

Kailey Blazek

Christopher Blodgett

Benjamin Bond

Mitch Borer

John Borstelmann

Kasey Bose

Trevor Boshart

Colby Brazington

Nick Brophy

Kylie Brown

Ashley Brubacher

Makenna Bryer

Caleb Buffington

Luke Burkey

Pat Burmeister

AJ Busse

Larissa Buster

Sadie Butcher

Danielle Cadwallader

Casey Calder

Collin Calvert

Keith Carlson

Glenn Carson

Vanessa Cecere

Alma Cerretta

Sydney Chase

Cale Coffey

Kirsten Confer

Gabriel Constantine

Grant Convey

Bruce Cooley ·

Alexa Cooper

Gabrielle Cooper

Blake Crossgrove

David Cummings

Caitlin Curran

Danielle Dare

Tyler Dare

Richard Davidson

Alyssa Davis

Chris Davis

Samantha Davis

Jason De Vore

Jordan Debban

Steffan Decker

Logan d'Ercole

Emily Dierks

Bailey Doane

Troy Dolen

Toby Burge

Ox)per Dorngard

Liz Doolittle

Joshua Dorval

Alexandria Douglas

Natasha Drake

Derek Dunn

Janet Durbin

Jean Durbin

Bethany Eash

Tyler Ehrenberg

Kaitlin Eitel

Christanna Elliott

Samantha Elliott

HenryEms

Sarah Entzniinger

Evan Escobar

Travis Evaso

Brieanna Everett Eli Evnen

T re&5ie Felker

Hattie Ficke

Fathe Fisher

Alex Fralin

Kayla Francis

Chris Franks

Alexandra Freeman

Kayla Gaden

Ian Galitz

Benjamin Gantz

• Heather Gamer

Brandon Gearhart

Caitlynn Gillaspie

Emily Goans

Mallory Goertzen

Anna Golden

Heather Gorham

Alice Green

Hannah Gregg

Je&5ica Greiner

Jordan Griffith

Josh Grimes

Freshman Survival Guide

Homecoming

For our young and inexperienced comfortable. Shoes aren't allowed in the gym during :reshmen , getting ready for the big homecoming the dance so it's just as good to bring a pair of flip, light can be an exciting and often stressful event. flops or tennis shoes to wear out in the parking lot :tom finding a date or a group of friends to go instead of spending big bucks on fancy high dollar Ni.th to deci ding which style of dress is best to shoes that you won't get to wear . Whe~ it comes ,OOve in , the energy one puts into preparation is to dates, remember that it might be more fun to nough to tire anyone out for the event at hand. spend the night with your friends and dancing h there are a few tips that will help any stressed with as many girls or guys as you want instead of lUt underclassman stay in vogue. being grounded to just your date. So stressing out First of all, remember that the gym gets about the date issue may not be the best use of lot, so h ot that it will melt away your carefully your time. Remember, the less stress you put on lpplied makeup and straighten your sexy curls, yourself the more fun you'll end up having. ;o it's best to go n atural if you want to remain

Megan Grosenbach

Chad Groshans

Kyle Gustafson

Ngoc Ha

Deonna Haase

Azer Hadzic

Matt Hagerbaumer

Allison Hamann

Jonah Hamilton

Benny Hammar

Brian Hanlon

Jazmyne Harvey

Zoe Hasselbalch

Trevor Hellman

Mikala Helmick

Aaron Henry

Aaron Hensley

Camryn Hermann

Valencia Herring

Brooke Hilderbrand

Sean Hill

Oxly Hilliard

Emma Hinrichs

Kelsey Hively ·

Elena Hoff

Evan Hohnstein

Ashton Honnor

Gage Hoover

Maria Hopkins

Drew Hosler

Michaela Houser

Paige Hubl

Jordon Hunt

Rose Hunter

Joel Hunter~Pirtle

Melissa Hywcxx:i

Andrew Ide

Jason Irvin

Jamie Irwin

Jasmine Jackson

Lexie Jackson

Patience Jackson Darin Janssen

Courtney Jobes

Ashton Johnson

Emily Johnson James Johnson

Jessie Johnson Travis Johnson

Lindsey Jones

Sean Jones

Samantha Karnes

Shelby Kaufman

Micah Kemp

Keisha Kennedy

Maggi Keogh

Molly Kester

Chris Killingsworth

Jordan Kirk

Freshman Survival Guide

The first few weeks

The first few days of high school are definitely the scariest. At first this may feel like a huge, terrifying building and in some ways it really is big. But once you get a routine down of what you need with you and when you have time to stop by your locker to switch out your books it all becomes routine. And if you're new, when you are late you can always use the classic excuse, "I couldn't find the room," but always say it with a smile or the teachers will think you're trying to aggravate them.

Another big thing is to stay on top of your homework. Homework is the school's way of attempting to get you to devote some time towards

your classes. Homework is not only a nice

c riur of your grade but seriously helps you to undentar the material. Many of the upperclassmen' s b. gge regret is not keeping up on it.

Spend your first days getting to kno~ yo teachers and other classmates. First impressio1is a important especially among your teachers. Along with that it is in your best in tet1 to pass all of your classes. If you get mc,st 1 your credits taken care of in your first years . ya upperclass years won't be as academically imp<: ,rta and you will be able to sit back and take it ; Wf I you so choose.

Tyler Kohmetscher

Andi Krejci

Grant Krieger

Jenna Krieger

Gabe Krueger

Zachery Krull

Kerree Kuhl

Jamion Labrie

Louie Labudda

Alyssa Lake

Stephen Lee

Will Lefferts

Cornell Leffler

Jens Lehman

David Leipod

Connor Lemon

Torre Lespreance

Carlos Lima De Moura

Sanida Lipnicevic

Kirstin Lipps

Symone' Loadholt

Tabitha Lombardi

Zack Lombardi

Karlee Long

Brianna Loschen

Jory Lovell

Vince Lowell

Morgan Lucas

Lillie Lueke

Kelsey Lutz

Graham Lyons

David Maas

Andrew Mahenski-Ouick

Natalie Manner

Amy Mantz

Jareth Mara

Tyler Marshall

Doris Martin

Roman Martinez

Lindsay Masin

Rachel Masin

Ryan Masters

Catherine Masterson

Tyler Matthews

Kiah McCarville

Zachery McCauley

Jessica McO)wn

Jaydon McDonald

Blair McGinn

Shelby McGowan

Taylor McIntosh

Macy McKendree

Trevor McManarnan

Jessica Mertlik

Mitchel Meyer

Dylan Mieth

Gabriel Miles

Helen Miller

Travis Miller

Brittany Moga

Cody Monk

Eric Mooring

Ryan Morris

Jason Mowery

Claire Mueller

Daphne Munford

Hanna Murdoch

Maggie Murphy

Virginia Murphy

Amesha Murray

Allison Myers

Jessica Navarrete

Andy Nelsen

Dylan Nelson

Sarah Nelson-Latimer

Dustin Nguyen

Max Nirnic

Michaela Nolte

ENore

Latifa Obaidi

Ivan Ocegueda

Brandon O'Melia

Camila Orti

Christina Padilla-Rosas

}:11

Freshman Survival Guide

A little homework help

H omework is a very important part of your academic success. You should always make sure to stay on top of your homework because it will help you to be successful in your classes. Doing your homework helps to better learn the material that you will be expected to know and helps you perfrom ~tter on tests and quizzes, which are usually the ~tter percent of your grade.

H omework can be done right after school, ~fore you go to bed (my favorite), or you can rush to finish it in the morning, which is not recommended. One big thing that helps is the after school program, Student O utreach Service, or SOS, which was new

this year. SOS has teachers, administrators, and National Honor Society Members available to work with students after school. Classroom teachers are very open to answering questions that you might have that you didn't understand, so if you can't figure it all out, don't panic. Friends are also a good source of help when you get stuck.

While doing homework, having the 1V on or listening to music can be a distraction so.it's best to avoid them during this time.

If you still can't get your homework done I only have one tip for you: have a good excuse!

Nisha Patel

Kassie Pattillo

Mason Paulson

Chelsea Peck

Paul Perkins

Ashley Peterson

Courtney Peterson

Kirsten Peterson

Tyler Philpot

Karley Piper

Elicia Polfus

Christopher Pooschke

Maggie Potthoff

Benjamin Powell

Tye Powers

Jayme Prenosil

Taylor Price

Adrijana Pusnik

Jacqueline Quillen

Kelsey Rabel

Stephen Ramirez

Alex Rath

Brandon Ray

Matt Reddik ·

Kyle Redding

Amber Reece

Marissa Reiling

Adam Remooldt

Bryce Richie

Samantha Rivas

Kerres Robinson

Max Rodenburg

Chailane Roderick

Amy Rohn

James Roland

Kassandra Root

Nicholas Rose Brandon Roseberry

Matthew Runge

John Rutford

Jack Salter

Amanda Sandahl

Brian Sandahl

Hilary Saunders

Ethan Sawyer

Tara Schaad

Megan Schapmann

Josh Scheffert

Megan Scherling

Max Schmidt

Bobbie Schmitz

Taylor Schmutte

Benjamin Schoeneberger

Samantha Schreiter

Shannon Schroeder

Joseph Schrotberger

Scott Schwarting

Adam Schwimmer

Chad Sexton

Chris Shelburne

Freshman Survival Guide

Dating

It's your first year in high school and you feel like you're not getting anywhere when it comes to dating or meeting new people. Well, from being someone who was once in your shoes and had to do the whole freshman thing, here is some advice you may or may not learn from, but hopefully it will help you in being a little more sociable or even score you a date.

First, don't be shy. Be yourself and just start talking to people who sit next to you in a class or that have your lunch. While it's awkward to just go up to somebody you don't know, just be yourself and

take a deep breath. The worst that could hap r n they don't talk back, and then in that case, th u are the ones who look dumb.

In a new class, laugh and talk with the person sitting next to you, smile a lot, and dor / t shy. People like talking to people who smile an • looK fun; it's harder to talk to someone who looks n ean or who's. Act like you do with your friends wit h the opposite sex; if you act like you've known ther. for awhile, it takes the weird away. Eventually, y u'~ find a great boyfriend or girlfriend.

By Kiysti Hines

Lindsey Sheppard

Marcus Shinner

Colton Sievers

Kendra Sievers

Michaela Siever

Kelsey Simmons

Hannah Simon

Drew Smart

Courtney Smejdir

Brandon Smith

Carly Smith

Connor Smith

Ryan Smith

Sam Smith

Tanner Smith

RohanSohi

Mitch Somach

Casey Sorensen

Alicia Steggs

Bret Stephens

Alyssa Stevens

Kirk Stiers

Courtney Strickler

Erica Suarez •

Lily Sughroue

Melissa Sukhram

Tyler Summerlin

Brooke Swanigan

Ally T amerius

Ryan T arletsky

T ylandra Tate

Eobby Taylor

Mike Taylor

Bradley Terry

Will Thacker,Lynn

Aaron Tharp

Sarah Thompson,Kruger

Joshua Thome

Justin Tolston

Montana Townsley

Johnny Tran

Sarah Tucker

Travis Tucker

Rowaida T urna

Ted Turrett

JamesTumer

Carson Tuttle

Madison Uhart

John Uland

KC Urbank

Jeffrey Valdez

Kiera Valenti

Joshua Vandeventer

Christopher Walker

Victor Walker

James Wall

John Wallace

Samantha Walsh

Megen Warren

Christopher Weiner

Levi Weiss

Lauren Wekesser

Zachary Welch

Caleb Wells

Andrew Wertz

Benton Whaley

Tyler White

Michael Whitt

Riley Will

Andi Williams

Tristan Williams

W eslee Williams

Tanner Wills

Blake Wilson

Caroline Wilson

Sarah Wilson

Brad Wooten

Michael Yang

·ors Not Pictured

seer A moun

lison Du ke

'bby Evans

Farri ngton

ianca Fi gueroa

licia Green

homores Not Pictured

~th Berry

f>amienBertwell

pani1 Bienka

Corey Brown

\aron BurgerMichelle Carroll

)aruel Casillas

}rrolyn CDllier

ryler CD valt

Freshmen Not Pictured

vhcheal Adams

:lizabeth Behrends

vhrsad Bektic

Kayla Bevers

Danielle Hynek

Kristin Jarvis

Brandi Hinds

Bryan Hogan

Jeffrey Kersting

Ben Kreimer

Travis Morrison

Marcus Moura

Jahija Muhic

Jordan Reinke

Paige Richardson

Patrick Rollin

Daniel Stalder

Kyle Stewart

Jaobee CDwell

Jeffrey Delfs

Tiffany Delgado

Timofey Demyanovskiy

Brian Durr

Vu Do

Sasha Dorwart

Dustin Flowers

Seth Graff

fubbie Green-Hooley

Brianna Gullikson

Russell Hendricks

KionJackson

Adil Karie

Cymon Kingery

Michaela partridge

Robert Stiegman

Amanda Ward

Katie Westendorf

Sarah Whitt

Dylan Wilbur

Rebecca Worrall

Nate Yznaga

Claire Perkins

LeTwann Phillips

fubby Rodriguez

Jami Roth

Ky Serr

Melissa Walker

Josh Walter

Elizabeth Wood

Alanna Brown

Rebecca Daughtery

Jessica Dipaola

Bruce Duncanson

Laura Franz

CD<ly Hilliard

Roxanne Lucius

Natassia Mason-Rekte

Brooke Mefia

Artis Palmer

AUTOGRAPHS

Autographs

We~ StuCo Juniov Kadi Suawz, sophomo-ces Kelsi Ct>rol and &rn Hub~ and ft.eshma.n Elena Hoff take a b-ea.k from some of the lea.det?Ship building a.ctwiti.es at Ca.mp Kitaki during StuCo's fall wtt'eat The weekend -oott-eat "'10.s a cha.nee fov the mem'bevs to get to know oo.ch otb bettetwhile stt-engthening thew l.eaclevship skills.

Rippin hot.oo,kes Juni.ot' Do.ni.ell.e Bolin helps a.t the Ra.pp.ck Feed This yoox: it was held a.t the end of Spirit Week on W estet'n Day

Long and winding "t'OCld StuCo mem'bevs walk towcwd the main C1t'OO. of Ca.mp Kita.ki to begin an attet'nOon of fun -filled a.ctwiti.es at the -oott-eat Lea.ding the paro.de a.ro sophomot'e Phil Hejl and ft.eshmen l..a.ut'en Wek.essev, Eric Mooring, and Lindsay Masin.

7 ltavt bttn ftJttana~ tntJttjh {(}' ltavt bttn trn SftlCtr alt !nrtt plrf af Sffttlltta4f and tf fta4; kl/Jed mt maf Jtr mant oraz1, wffndtrfatjJttrjJt £ tltOffttraJJt tvtrgtr1tt {(}' ekok tf traf and~ wltaf tff alt a'llffttf. » -Andrew RtrJt

,A_ heLpiruJ hand Sophomooo Katie BwkeL st.eps OOOt' the arms of fooshm.a.n Lauoon Wekesset- to tcy to untangle a ttknot" of arms at Co.mp Kit.aki.

By Stacy Tamerius

by xample

tudent Council is an organization where selected students can come together to represent the school and sponsor a number of fundraisers or events for our school that have become as much of a tradition as academic and athletic successes. Student Council, or StuCo, as it is more familiarly called, sponsors KnightZone t~shirts, the Pancake Feed, Spirit Week, Homecoming and a variety of other events each year

The funds raised from such events are then donated to various charities. This year, StuCo donated $3000 to the Charlie Wilson Replacement Care Home Fund, which aims to build a home for mentally and physically handicapped young adults.

Senior Cliff Cessna, President qf StuCo, explained, "StuCo is a group of leaders promoting Southeast inside and out through doing activities in school and serving others outside of school."

SplatJ Seni.ot: Kelsey Watt fOt:m.8 pancakes dut'lru) the annual Pa.nca.ke Feed that StuCo sponsot'S. This yeors was ca.ll.ed. the Aappck Feed and many students bought a tick.et to get out of secorul ot: thwd period to attend. Watt has been a ·membet: of Southeast StuCo si,nce h.etsophomooo yoox:

Lending a heLpiru:; ha.nd Sen.wt" students ooLunf.eet- at "Rock the Block" a fundt'CU.Bet' benefi.tti,n,g the Lt<Jhthouse. They set up and. t'Urt the gam.es and. then clean up the acti.A.,i,ti.es at the end of the nt<Jht 8&) people att.en.cled and. $37,fJCX) vJos roised fot" the Lt<Jhthouse.

Wheelin' and ckilin' Seniot'S Emi.½7 Larson, &in &:il.det,son, Kaitlin Voelket- and. juniot"S Kelci, Si.pley and. Megan St.atton promot.e a oor vJosh t.o help benefi.t the ..nvsi.ty oolleyball and. baskbetball tea.ma. Car vJoshes wece a popular way fOt' many student ovgani.za.ti.ons t.o ro.ise money o"8t' the summ.et"

Becoming a.n oo.gle deft t.o ti.ghO Seniot"S John Wise, Mat-k Scheet- cb lcl, 1\nt,on,i,o Gu-ronza., Oi.ff Tcehecwn, and. Spen.cet' Goff take a bt-oo.k a

m -A.get> Golf Cout"Se The fui.encls wece painti.n.g the golf shop t.o heLp T cek m earn, hi.s Eagle Scout -A.Wc:u'd.

Shoot the moon Sophomot"eS Chris Beecham., Natalia Lewi.ch i Jake La.mphece, -A.da.m ft.edet.i.ck, and Katie NeLson enjoy the game o, Pi.t.ch. Pt.t.ch i.s a tJery popular ooxd. game played by many studen ts a: Southoo.st.

Good Tinws

Summer and weekend breaks for many if not most students come as a much welcomed change from the tedious hours spent in the classroom and completing homework assignments late into the night. Southeast students make the most of this time, spending it with family and friends, doing things ranging from spontaneous road trips to mellow nights at a friend's house to serving one's world with a mission trip. Southeast's students definitely make the most of their time away from school and find fun in a variety of activities and adventures.

With the stresses of class work and rules pushed to the back of their minds, kids can enjoy themselves doing whatever it is they want to do, with their closest friends. While the purpose of school is focused around learning science, math, and a multitude of other subject areas, the thing people remember most from the high school years is always what they did and who they did it with. They remember the first date, the Senior Prom, the day they got lost in Omaha.

But the weekends come and go, and before you

know it, summer has returned. The summer flies by'

and in even less time, it seems, you are back in school.

But for many, they've already had their last summer, and many of this year's seniors will be packing up to go away before the heat of the July sun reaches our Nebraska homes.

"Take the chance while you can, do something that you may not always do, make those memories with your friends, because before you know it the opportunity may be gone," advised senior Stacy Tamerius.

The times that Knights aren't in school are filled with friends and good times. Without them, Southeast High School couldn't be the place that it is, nor would the people be the characters that they are.

by Erin Dolan

Girts just •wanna haw fun Sopmot'eS '.Alicia W aLz a.n.d Kt'i..stin T uttl.e tn.ke a bca:i.k ft.om thew mud fi.ght dut'i.ruj a summet" chut'Ch oott-oo.t Many students spend a part of thew summet' on chut'Ch oott-oo.ts Ot' mission trips.

Beyond the Faces

Stories of Our Staff

Beyond the Obvious The Teachers

by Melissa Goldsmith

Teach.et- as student English t.oo.cher Tim Tulball studies hi.s IMJ,y to his Mast.et"'s Degwe. Tidball t.oo.ch.es ct'0CLtwe Wtitin.g, English 10 and. Li.t.etntut"8 tku Film i.n a.dd.ifum to bei.n.g the ..nt'Sity t.enni.s coach.

lBuring the summer students have their friends and family. They have their jobs that last day and night, from the early hours of detass ling to the late nights at the movie theatres.

Now it's time to hear aoout what teachers do when school's out for the summer.

Most of the teachers hold jobs. Tim Tidball has done carpentry since before he started teaching , but for the past two summers he has put down his hammer and nails and has become a student

But Tidball is not the only teacher working for his Master's Degree. Math teacher and basketball coach , Ryan Phifer, is also on his way to a graduate degree. These teachers are working just as hard as we are during the schoool year.

O:mtunued on page 76 -77

The Teachers

(continued from page 73)

Why do teachers hold jobs over the summer? " I have a job to help offset a teacher's salary," said English teacher Paul Smith.

It's always good to have an ending and a beginning - always a start over. And for some teachers, it's just nice to have a break to travel and redecorate.

Ann Quinlan, English teacher and yearbook adviser, taught in Kazakhstan in October, 2004 She spent last summer in Chico, California helping with the orientation for the 2005 Eurasian,American Teachers of Excellentce program.

Dick Caster, science teacher, has the job that most teenages have in the summer. He's a detassling supervisor.

Instead of spending away from the students, English teacher Donna Mullen keeps her teaching going during the summer. She is a teacher at the Sylvan Learning Center. But she still has time for a little relaxation. "I like to sleep in and fill my knowledge tank," Mullen said

So when schools out for the summer, remember your teachers are still working just as hard.

By Melissa Goldsmith

Leaving a Legacy

Connie Witt has taught for: 37 yoo.t'S. She has held t.ooching positions in Lincoln, N m:th Platte and Het'Shey, Neboos~ and Melboum.e, Austrolia. She is the Wot'k experience tea.ck. Pt'e\nously she cooixlinated the VIP pt'0900-m

Mimi Kuebk is retiring aftet. 32 yoo.t'S of teaching PE, rn.cma.ging the concessions stand, and Wot'king in a ooriety of athletics at"eCLS Kuehl.et> is a Southro.st goo.dua.te from the class of 1900

Dt-. Jan Rogevs has been at Southro.st fot' the past fwe yoo.t'S, teaching social studies classes and sponsoring Student Vote, future Problem &king Qub and Hisoti.cal Documentaries.

Alex Cut;'t't.e, a Southeast goo.du.ate from the class of 1965, has been a counsel.at' fot' the past eight yoo.t'S. He has al.so taught social studies classes. Cut't'i.e came back to Southeast aftet. a CCLt'eet' in the Aw Fo~ from which he wtwed aftet. 26 yoo.t'S of set"vice and attaining the ronk of Colonel

JAnlgt,ts gnd

Matt Sheets was an a.ctwe student who was inooWed ext.ensi,..;,ely in musi.c He parlicipated in (JlX)Ups includin<J Lincoln Youth Symphony, Mrux:hin<J &ind, a.nd Wind Ensemble. He was also on Hon.ot' Roll; in National Hon.ot' Society a.nd in the 1\ca.demi.c Top 3% of his class He spent time oolunteecin<J in the community at Bryan LGH

J3t.ett Tesrnet', abooe , pla.yed Va.t'Sity Tennis fot' tbee y0Clt'6, and was on ho not' t'OlL He is a, membet- of National Hon.ot' Society, and he sa.n.g in the chow Countesses a.nd Noblemen fot' two y0Clt'6 Tesmet' also has been a membet- of Athleti.c and Rshin<J Qubs

Cliff Toohecu.n, top, was on Hon.ot' Roll and pla.yed Va.t'Sity Golf Also, he was on the Shield yecwbook st-a.ff. In the community, Twhoo.t-ri. is an Eagle Scout and parlicipated in Youth Lea.det-ship Lincoln a.n.d the Gi.pitol Gty Mustang aub. He was a membet- of Mat-ching Pxind, parlicipated irt Night of Knights, was a Peet> Media.tot', and a membet- of Southeast Pals

Cliff Cessna., ak:ie, was a, membet- , StuCo fot' tbee Y0Clt'6 a.n.d this yoox was pt'f· de n,t He parlicipated in Ct-ass Country a.ru.l rtOCk and field Cessna. was i,n, the top thwe .·· t'C€nt of his class fOt' tbee y0Clt'6 and on the :• J..y or:'s youth 1\dlJisory Bcxuxl. Also, he oolunk •.:t'ed at the Sewcuxt County Histoti.a:il Society

Matt Hill, top, was on hon.ot' t'Ou c:.nd lettet'ed in basketball fot' fout' y0Clt'6 Also, n.e the t.ea.rn ca.pt.ain fot' two y0Clt'6 and le in footbalL Hill wci.eJed the Channel 10/ ,. 1 Outstandin<J Athlete AWCl.t'd - He was t h e pr:esident of Rshin<J O,ub and oolunteewd ' t LSE basketball ca.mps

Eleanot: Wood, abooe , is a membet- of the Nafumol Ho not' Society, an offtcet" fo t" Science Olympi.a.ci Q u b, a.n.d won the HCWJet'd. Book Prize as a juniot' -Also, she vJas a Dt-um Majot" in Mru:ching Baru:l a.n.d play s the clarinet in Wind~mble •

Kwsten f ostet", top, has been a membet- of StuCo fot" two y eat"S a.n.d vJas sect'CLfary this y eax: -Also, she played VClt'Sity V oll.eybalL fot" the past thwe yeat"S , and vJas a captain as a juniot' and seniot' She has ooci.eJed the a.ca.demic top thooe pmx:ent a~ fot" thwe y eat"S , a.n.d has been a m.embet- of DEC-A, Key Qub, a.n.d Campus Life

Jane Tsui, abooe, vJas the pt"eSi.dent of NHS, and oocewed the top thwe peccent a~ last y eax: -Also, she lettered in (t"oss Country, a.n.d has been on the ttuck team. Tsui was also a membet- of MuLticul.tutXIi Qub, and has oolunt.eewd at .&yon LGH Medi.cal Centet-

1'.rn.anda Byleen, top, has ooci.eJed the 4.o+ -A~ fot' the past thooe yeat"S , also she has play ed golf and basketball fot" thooe y eat"S , and oocewed the &hob -Athlet.e -A~ as a juniot"

Byleen also is a membet- of Key Qub, Campus Life and Nati.on.al Honot" Society She has been a Rock the Block and a Young Life Gi.~um V olunt.eet"

Every stu dent at Southeast h as contribu ted in some speci al way to our collective story, but these ten st udents h ave, at least in the eyes of t heir teachers, been p a r ticu larly outstanding. T hese sud ents were elected ou t of 112 seniors n ominated by the fac ul ty to recieve this special h onor. Most of these students played sports, all recieved a~demic honors, and all were leaders in extracurricular act ivities. Fu rt h ermore, they all have strived to serve their community. But above al l , t h ey exemplified the concept of being an outstanding well,rounded student. These Knights and Ladies are unforgettable characters in our story Together , they make up the very best of the Southeast tradition

'.A.bi Shelbout:n, oocewed the -Ac.ademic

4.o+ a~ fot" thwe yeat"S , and has been extenswely irwoWed in the both music a.n.d theatet" She has been in Countesses and Noblemen, and Court Chow -Also, she pet.fot"med in pt"Oducti.ons including: Soda Pop, Rose of T r;-eason , and Suessical the .\1 usical. Shelbout"n has oolunt.eet-ed f Ot" the Neboo.ska Democt'CLtic Party, was a membetof Young Democt'CLts, Di;um.a. Qub, and was the pt"eSi.dent of Students f Ot" Peace.

Academics Learning the Ropes

By Emily Wilson

Jff these halls could talk, they would whisper about the thousands of memories that exist in each hall. For years students have walked through the unchanging corridors of 5-0utheast and have left a piece of themselves and their story lingering everywhere, in the lockers, on the yellow tiled floor, and in the musty air.

In D,Hall, we are taught the stories of history as we create history for ourselves a day at a time. Upstairs in f,Hall our nri are told in a whole new language, and we learn about our world through the classic lnoks in our English classess. In GHall, seniors wrap up the stories that they have spent so many years creating while others prepare for their future in business and computer courses. And back downstairs in G,Hall, freshman struggle with starting stories of their very own, chock,full of dreams, drama, and )mplie1ti1

For seniors these halls mark four years of individual stories, and for the underclassmen they hold infinite possibili ties for the future. These halls hold a piece of ourselves and our lives, wh ether we like it or not, and the stories that come from these pieces are complex, colorful , and just begging to be documented. Academics play an essenti al role in our <. (X:umentary Academics is where the principle ( of our story has its beginning .

What a bo55y fellow Principal Pahick Huntev - Pivtle walks tkough the school looking fot: any mischievi,ous behcwiov :All yoox: long HunterPirtle put up with all the things tha.t came his way.

What a timeLy woman :Ane Ba.nwell takes caw of the school's mail in the main office Banwell also takes caw of schedules, pavking tickets, and hall passes

May I heLp you? Ka.thy Buda-nan, counseling centet: secwta.ry, m.a.kes appointments f ot: pat:ents and students when they need the help of one of Southeast's six counselot,'6

That's got to hurt! CabolJe) Seniot' Justin Gokey gets his hand wro.pped. AU year long people go in aru:l out of the nut'SS's office. N ut'S0 Joan Johnston takes caw of them all

J1 Heck of A--Hall

By Emily Wilson

As the sun rises over our castle by 37th Street, students ho a rd in sleepy masses to start their day The bell rings and our administrators, our gate keepers, allow the students to flow almost intrinsicly through the rest of the halls. A few coeds with disheveled lookos o n their faces are left herding around the attendance off ic e to get their tardy slips filled out, and a boy shuffl es dishearteningly into the nurse's office where he will spend the rest of the day sleeping on a cot and praying for his mo ther to excuse him for the remainder of the day.

This is A,Hall, whe r e mostly everyone's day begins. Whether you're feelin g sick to your stomach, getting last,minute breakfast in the cafeteria, getting your absences excused (and we all know that you h ave plenty), or walking in from the parking lot, yo u will eventua ll y wa lk through here to get to your final dest ination . Here is where o ur story starts

Don't get on his ba.d side (fop cented Associate principal, Gary Czapla m.akes a phone oo.lL Czapla is in charge of suspensions, expulsio~, and detentions Clt'Ound school

Offu::iaL t'eCOvcis d..eft cented Regi.stmt1\nn Bcu.1 0t'S is busy ti.lling vequests fat' ttunscripts, checking goo.des and keeping student t"E!Cot"Cl..s. Bauet'S stafeci that the busiest time of the year is when she has to send out seniot'S hnal tt'ClnSCripts.

Pumping it>on Seniot' Desit'ee Bellefeuille Wot'ks out in Chuck Mizet"Ski's weight troinin<J class. She was one of the only two gids in the class

Getting theit> shoot on Students take aim f ot' a ta.t'get in Kathi Weiska.mp's Rec Sporls class. Rec Spotts students get to try uncon1Jentional spot'ts that they 0th.et-wise might not be able to lea.tn, like a.ochery and badminton.

fitness fOt' fun Fitness fot' life class does some sirups fot' one of the fu:ie things you do fOt' fttness testing These undeoclassmen pro.ctice pushu ps, pull-u ps, the mile t'Un and stt-etching exerei.ses to poopc:we fot' a lifetime of fttness.

Hoocily held halls Eoon in the ct'oWclecl hall people m.ano.ge to find, pla.ces to ha\)e fun talking a.ncl laughing with theit' fuiencls

Dt- N esha Schuma.nn also has fun "talking" a.ncl "joking" with the kids a.ncl looking a.t all of the gids' beautiful clothes a.ncl shoes_

"I e.:>en sometimes make fun of the ba.sketlx:Jl playet'S a.s they attempt

• to make thew tea.sh in the gado.ge It's fun aru:l I enjoy it wry much, seeing all of the students' bight fa.ces a.ncl seeing them happy," she said.

-A \J\.eW fuom abooe Ea.ch yoox students ma.n.a.ge to find, room in the crowclecl south gym which al.so set"Je6 as the oo.fet.eti.a. wheoo Lunch is helcl. The la.ck of sea.ting pushecl students to eat in the hal.Lwa.y.

orking out the memories

Every year students partake in lunch and an athletic class. To many of us, B,hall is known as the hall with the lunch room and north gym, but take a closer look. This hall is where you had some of the best times. Here, you sat and ate lunch with all your friends and met new ones.

You all survived though the numerous days of the gym class you chose to take. But when you look back on it, you had some of the best times in this hall. From the very first day of school to the las t day, ~hall captures our foot, steps and our laughter.

Now this all may sound cheesy, but when you're a senior, that last walk through B,hall is one filled with many memories, like your first time going out to lunch, the first time you were able to walk in from Alot without getting a ticket and so many more.

W aLking in a wet wended.and Sophmooos Na.than Cha.iJez aru:l Bti.an W oocl show off thew oolLyball skills to the class.

by Brooke Glanz, Hannah Hillis, and Sam Hedrick

funding away f-t.eshma,n Joel Hunt.erPwtle sa.nd.s his project fo"t' lntt-o. to Woods class. The class was making small pieces to conttibute to a. whole-class p"t"Oject a.t the end of the semesf.et- "This class is fun, but it t.akes a. lot of Wo"t'~" said Hunt.er Pwtle.

CAD you do it'? Juniot' Joseph Hopkins follows Ja.ne Edwa.t>ds ' dix:ections in C-AD -An:hitectuce class. Hopkins said, "I enjoy the C-AD classes a.nd clesuyiing new stt-uctu"t'eS."

Getting instt'uction :Aaron &i,~ Industrial Tech tea.ck Cnght) shows sophomoce John Johnson techniques fot> Wo"t'king on his p"t"Oject

Goo.ting a, ma.stet-piece deft) Juniot' Luis

Cot'tXL½ who WC18 new to Southeast this yrox:, Wot'ks intently at his pt'O ject The students' Ct'OO.tions were one of a kind.

Hall

C Hall. The reginning. A fresh start. Not only upon entering Southeast, but as a starting point for the freshman class beginning their time in a new school.

At any given time in the day C,hall is occupied not only by the new freshman class, exchanging conversation in front of their lockers, but by special education students, custodians, woodworkers, and design technicians as well.

Each group contributes its own unique features, talents, and personality to the character of this hallway , giving both C, hall, and each of its students the potential to carry themselves into the future, as Knights.

Whistle while you Wot'k .Juniot' Josh Met'tli,k (top centet') adds hi,s pet>SOnal touch to a pt'Oject in his Woods class. Merlli,k had two periods of Woods class second semester so he could fi,n,ish his enterlainment center pt'Oject "Thi.s pt'o ject is t'eally hat'd, and f \Je been Wot'kiru_J on i,t a~ loru_J ti.me," Mertlik explained.

Vim la Wtitingl Seniot' T t'Oy Ruth uses oosouoce ti.me to Wot'k on a paper Resouoce periods all.owed students to get addi,tional help on thew move di,fficult subjects.

W o't'king away Seniot's in Randy Btdhot'Sts G.tizenship Issues class Wot'k on an assignment CI classes study the Constituti.o~ and gO'Jt't'nm.ent, lecuning of the Supvem.e Cout"t, Am.enclm.ents and fuuning of the Constitution. "Lecwning about t he constitution is fulfUling to m.y life beoo.u.se it makes you a bettet: citizen," seniot' Brittany Obenchain said In occlet, to pass the class, students not only needed to loo.tn the material; but also to set'\?e thei t' ci\?ic duty , completing 20 hout'S of \?olunteet' set"Ji.ce in the comm.unity

~Now you see, kids" O:v.:ie Nebel shows h is class notes on the o\?et'hea.d during a United States History lesson. "H e makes his lesson i ntet'esting and makes it fun to l.ecwn," juniot' Dcwi.d Wanner: said The American history class studied t he histo ry of out' country ft.om. colo n ial tim.es until the tim.es of the Cold, Vietnam and Kot'eW'\ W ax:s. Though lessons a.ve dominated by notes and lectut'e6, the mateti.ol often spooks fot' itself.

Dozing off'? Tom. Foch,t talks to his ninth gro.de cwi.cs class which is enevgetically en joying his lectut'e. While the students appeat' to be sleeping, Focht is a fcworite teach.et" of many students and he does a lot to make his class enjoyable "This class is fun and Focht encoumges us to be opinionated," Ally T a.m.etius com.m.ented "He is m.y fa\?ot'ite teach.et" " This class lea.t-ned about go\?et'nm.ent and United States ' dem.ocro.cy , cooeti.ng such things as the Bill of Rights.

istory in the tnaking

by Stacy Tamerius and Chelsea Schrage

If these halls could talk, they would say much aoou t our history and the heroism in our past that students have been learning aoout inside the classrooms and in the "dungeon" that is D,hall.

This hall is where students have the opportunity to learn aoout the rights and freedoms they as Americans are oom with and the work it took to gain and preserve those freedoms. Students have learned of past events and ways of life, of the economy, of psychological and sociological wonders and even of philosophy. They've been able to learn of the past of other cultures and compare those experiences to their own.

Lectures and notNaking dominate the structure of most classes, but projects and assignments join in the mix as well to give the learners variety. Students learn everything there is to know aoout our government from the Amendments and Bill of Rights to the treaties and happenings that made our world the way it is today:

This history hall is stories, stories that students will continue to make when they leave this hall.

Wot'king fOt' a, cause Senioc 8aooh &farik (a,6o<Je cent.et') shaves a photo with two new fu.ends ft.om MDA ca.mp, a ca.mp foc kids with Musculat- Dystt-ophy. &farik oolunteewd at the week-long ca.m,p to fulfUL hec 20 Citizenship Issues houcs th.at aU seniovs must meet to gm.du.ate "It was fun Wocking with the kids and getting to do Lots of a.ctwities with th.em," she said..

Bro.in poWet' Junioc Kelsey T ad.etsky and senioc Josh '2'\ctec watch the OIJet'head as teachec Kirn Paul diwcts hec class in thew psychology lesson. Psychology class, a popub choice to meet the hum.an behwioc gro.duation wquwement gwes students an opportunity to look at the pcocesses of the boo.in and leatn of such people as Supnu.nd Freud. "It's an intet-estin.g cl.ass and the stuff that We leatn is intti.guing."

Ju.nice '2'\ndt:eW Wiedman added, F\n.alLv hniskd Ju.niovs Nikki. Pappas and "It's t"0Cl!1y interesting ki.m,ing about hum.an Kayla 'rocske pwsent theic history day pcoject. behm?iovs and how it oolates to the booi.n." History day is an annu.oL assignment foe juniovs One fa1Jocite pacl of the class f oc most erwoll.ed in '.AP US History whew they must select a students is completing projects and doiru:_J • topic ft.om a pooselected theme and cooate a display, thew own tests and expeti.ments using the documentary, papec oc skit to show what they'w knowlecu;e they hwe gained during the class aft.et. months of CXLt"efuL 00600.t'Ch. Students time. who haw ct"0Clted ou.tsta.n.diru:_J projects often like to go on to the History Do.y competition.

Paying attention to detail Juniot" T J Maul and seniot' Mandy Kottas ~ot"k on theit" dt"Owings in Melody Jones' Beginning Dro..wing class

Mm, mm good Sophomot"es Brondon -Akert and Lindsey Johnston Wot>k togetk in the kit.chen to m.ake thew kttet" Culinary Eo.king was the pectect class to take if you wanted to make something delicious

The t:>ight combinati o n Sophomot'e Ethan Cai opens his Lock in D-Hall This could be the last scho ol yoox: D-Hall Locket'B will be obnoxiously otu.n.ge-

Shedding a Little Light on the situ.a.tion Ctop cent.et') The "skyli<Jht" in D-Hall a.dclecl unique bro.uty. It wo.s ll18tnlled in Mare~ IDl5 by Karen &hanou's 2-D Design class. &hanou veti.t-ed aft.et. the school yeax ended.

This is how you do it Loti. Goff insh:ucts het- Culinary Ba.h11.9 class on in.gwdients and steps needed fov the chocolate chip cookie lab.

by Bailey McAllister,

Samantha Payne, Meli ssa Goldsmith, and Jordan H owen

reating the future

Every day, students hurry to their classes.through D,hall. But as they rush, do they really take the time to look up at the beautifully painted skylight? If you were to take the time to really study this painting on the ceiling of the art side of D,hall, you'd notice the tiny details.

For example, there's a small gray airplane soaring through the sky, along with birds. There are tree braches that scrape at the glass, and even little water droplets painted to look like a storm has just passed. Another ingenious detail of this painting is the piece of our school newspaper, The Clarion, in the comer.

The north half of D,hall is home to the more creative aspects of Southeast, including baking, interior design, clothing, photography, pottery, and other art classes. During any time of the day, students can be found making beautiful creations, and sometimes disasters, but all the same, creations.

Penning stiff pro.ks: Juniot'S Chris &hmehl, Dan Martin, and Kelly Boettck fluff egg whites fov thew Un<Jel food oo.ke in Culinary Ba.kiruJ. "My fcwoti.te pa.cl of the class is getti11.9 to mess around with food and then eati.11.9 it latet-," soi.cl &hmehl Because applied arls is a gm.duo.ti.on ooquiooment, Southeast chefs come in all shapes and sizes.

Cat.chin' up on the news Junio"t' Ccitlin Grondjoon t'al.d.s the neWspa,pet' befo"t"e he"t' photojoutna,li.sm class sta.cls In photojoum.a.lism, students studied photogro,phy in "t"ela.ti.on to joum.a.lism and got lots of pro.cti.ce taking photos and writing capti.ons and stories to go along with them. Many students took this cla.ss, so that in the futu."t'e they could be a parl of eithet: Clarion O"t' Shield. Not only did the cla.ss concentro,te on · the photogro,phic aspects, they also lea"t"ned the basics of joutna,Listic writing style

Looking beyond the cro,cks Senio"t'S '.Ashlie Chwez, Jessica Poo.cock, Sharon V086 ju.nio"t" Btiaruw, Williom.s, Paula. Da.mke, sponsot'j junio"t' Chelsea Schro.ge and senio"t' Ju.stin Whitney make up the "ft.om The Depths" st.a.ff. The literory magazine that is p"t'Odu.ced by the Ad~ G:-eatwe W"t'iting class is f uU of students' arlWo"t"k, photo9lXJ,phy and poems Othe"t' st.a.ff membe"t'S not pictu"t"ed are senio"t" Nick Moo"t"en and junio"t" ChrisHat't'lSOn.

Thoughtful thinking Sophomooo

Hannah HiUis concent"t'ates on maki.ng co"t'"t'ections to he"t" spt'0Cl.Cl. "Yeact,ook is a \Jer:"j important cla.ss because it gi1Jes e1Jeryone in the school a chance to look back at thew friends and all the good times of the yrox," Hillis commented To hnish a spooad cequwed lots of attenti.on and a critical eye to catch all the cequwed edits. Careful considerofu::m went into selecting the best pictu"t"e fO"t" a spa,ce and the best woros to describe an e\Jent O"t' happening

Learning ft'om the past Seniot' Melissa Gold.smith and fueshman Emory Blazek Wot'k dut'ing yea.t'book, while consulting a.n otd Shield. "It was cro.zy a.t times," Gold.smith said of the yecLt"book class, "but in the end, we ma.de it tbugh." Often Looking a.t the good and bad things ft.om the pa.st helped to make ea.ch yooxls book bettet-

Extro1 Extrol Roo.d all about itl Edi.tot' in chief seniot' Sophie Vodoo.dm distti,butes issues of the C1acion to a. cla.sst'Oom on distribution da.y. The C1acion staff puts out issues once a. month and they cwe deLi1Jet'ed to e\Jery da.sst'oom by staff membet"s. "Print clea.dli.n.es ewe stt'essfui .... but fw l.ec:wn.ed a. Lot a.bout publi.ca.tions and joum.alism and dealing with people this yrox, so aJet:CLll it's been a. grai.t lro.tning experience," VodOO-t"ka. said.

ehind the scenes

By Stacy T amerius

f lipping through the pages of the yearbook, looking back on all the memories of the past year, students may take for granted all the effort and hours that go into making the actual book into the book that it becomes.

Reading the stories and editorials of the Clarion, students may forget all the research and work that staffers have put into each issue. D,hall knows however, because it is the home away from home for the publications' staffs.

Shield and Oarion creators document the stories that are lived out every day in this school. Every day, the halls see the tireless effort and the long days and work nights required to make the yearbook and the newspaper. They see the future editors learning the ins and outs of the world of journalism. Even when the students may forget all the behind the scenes work, the halls see it, and now they are here to tell it.

Though the job of these staffers may be a stressful one, it always has a happy ending. They will never fail in successfully telling your story.

Deadline tim,e &niot' Ryan Stonet' and sophomow Bro.ndon Ha.nika. Wot'k on thew stories fot' the next issue of the Clarion. The "Oarion" is okia.ys fuU of stories and, editotia.ls O\Jet' a. ooriety of topics of inteoost to the student body. "It's fun to hang out with peo ple and write a.bout cooL stuff that's go ing on fot' othet" people to wa.cl a.bout," Stonev said.

Pot> the bJe of ma,th Cax-ol Goans has been teaching f ot' twenty yeat's " My fworite class to teach is anyone that has hruxlwot'king, dedicated, young students in it," she said Goans shows k Beginning '.l'\lgebro. students how to soloo a pt'oblem..

It is a, smaU class with a, big challenge! :Anne Munksgaaro,'s Di.ff. Calculus class consists of 15 students "I low Wot'king Wot'king with ki.ds . .. the ones who en joy math, the ones who gt"OW and change befow my eyes, the funny ones, the nice ones, and the ones who aw tt-ouble but we Wot'k it out, " stated Munksgaaro,.

It takes a, o/oup efforl ~· ;i dy Tuttle's fifth pet'iod Diff '.Ad lJcJ>l ced :Algebro. class Wot'ks on a new pt'c i1lem. "The students usu.alliy learn best ,• hen they hm.Je time to Wot'k new pt'O h,..e ms in class and aw able to Wot'k tog het" TWo bro.ins aw alwa.ys better.- than one," stated Tuttle

by Sarah Safarik

Thwe broin.s aoo always bettet> than one Seniot' Kelsie McConneU and juniocs Kym Snyc:lec and :Ashley Bt'O,dy help each othet' with theit' math homeWot'k. Gcoup studying is a familiat- siqht in the math department "We help each otk out with math alL the time," stated McConnell

Hall =MC 2

If E,hall could tell a story it would tell the story of math. There are always numbers to crunch, derivatives to find, and triangles to solve in E,hall. Math designs the world and calculates what does and does not work.

When a student walks down the math hall, one would find 15 different math classes and 17 great teachers who teach these classes. The teachers of £,hall not only have great skills but are also armed with textbooks, calculators, and compasses.

Whether students want to major in math or just gain a stronger understanding of m ath concepts, there is a math class for everyone. E,hall is often a challenging hall for students, but succeeding is the accomplishment. _

Only a few mot'e pt>oblems to go Junwt' Casey Weiss is wot'king on het' Pt'e-CO,lculus homewot'k in Pam La.uded:,ack's class When one signs up fot' Pw -cal they sign up fot' lots of homewot'k and a big time commi.tment. "Pt'e - calculus is challenging ," stated Weiss, "but I am pwtty good at math and it will help me in the futuw."

Cookies fOt' sale Sophomot"e Hannah Hilli.s put"Chases DEC-A cookies ft.om DEC-A supewi.sot' Jodi Geht'. DEC-A cookies Wet'€ always a big hit with students fot' a sna.ck t'ight befot'e Lunch.

W ondeoous wo-dd. of technology

Juniot' Sydn.a Coopet' opens up a pt'Oject that she has been Wot'kin.g on. Coopet' stated, "Computet' -Applications is oosy but at the same time entertaining "

Magically delicious Juniot' Justin &sink lxik.es some of the fwnous DEOA. cookies Each day students stopped by to and put"Chase the fueshly-lnked cookies. Chocolate chip vJas the faoorite kind among the oo.ti.ety of flwot'S that were offet"ed.

Catching up Juniot' Nick Muthet'sbaugh wot'ks on completing an assignment Stuclent.s spent a lot of time in the li,bary before schoo4 during lune~ and after school This yeox: marked the f\,t'St yeox: of SOS, the after-school pt'ogram to help student.s accomplish homewot'k successfully

Lot'i VandeHoef is the newest addition to the Southeast librory. Va.ndeHoef, LSE class of 'oo, so.id she enjoyed being back at Southeast helping staff and stuclent.s use the media

anaging the beginning

and end of our stories

The high school story for hundreds of seniors ends here in £,Hall, but the stories for the business students are just beginning. Because £,Hall is senior hall, there is constantly an air of eagerness for closure to the accumulation of four years of hard work. Lockers ceased to be decorated, and the hall is nearly desolate after seventh period. To seniors, £,Hall is simply the portal to their soon,to, be freedom. But this does not mean the hall is void of any life.

E,Hall is also home to Southeast's aspiring business persons. Every day the hall is filled with the scent of freshly,baked DECA cookies, and students are constantly bustling in and out of the library.

So, where so many seniors' stories come to a close in £,Hall, a multitude of new stories will bloom and prosper.

By Emily Wilson and Brooke Glanz

Conna.issez \?ous Sophomm:e

:Anna Ra,za,m,a,zooo Wot'ks on het' second yeat' Fwnch homeWot'k. "I wa.n,t to be fluent i.n Fcench so I co.n ta:wel at'Ound Eu"t'Ope sometime," said Ra.z.am.a.zow. "Plus the class is wolly cool I like being able to intero.ct with all diffet'"ent socis of people."

Cognosce t.eipsum (clockwise ft.om uppet' t'ight) Sophomot'e Jot'dan Vanek, and ft.eshmen Rohan Sohi and Jason D~w Wot'k on thew latin with theit' teachet' Megistet' Melchizedek. :At t"ight , ft'eshm,a,n Et'ic Moot'ing Wot'ks on his latin oocabula.ry "Latin teaches Logic, accuro.cy, and det.ai~" Mooting said "It also pt'O'Jides a good foundation of languru_Je knowledge f ot' post-high school studies "

Conozco a ti misrno Seniot'S 0"1rlie Henninget' and :Amy Ocih la.ugh at Spanish too.ck Gale W andzilak's jokes i.n thew fourlh-yea.t' Spanish class. "It's good to l.oo.nt anotk language," said Henninger. "R.nishing fourlh yoo.t' wJL also lighten my class Load in college "

world of knowlege

By Emily Wilson

The story of W estem language is one of the oldest and most fascinating in history. It starts back to the second and third millenna BC with the Indo,European language. From this branched off the classic langu ages of Albanian, Baltic,Slavic, Celtic , Armenian, Gennanic, Latin, Greek and Indo,lranian. It's from these eight languages that mcx:lem day languages began.

Although a lot of English words have Latin rooot s, English is a Germanic language while the commonly taught languages, like French and Spanish, come from Latin. Not only is the vocabu lary we learn different, but so are the sentence structures.

When we take a Spanish or German class, we are not just meeting college requirements; we are mastering the structure of our · own language while keeping its roots alive. To perfect a language is to understand the history of language as a whole, taking us to depths of knowlege no other course could bring us, telling us the story of other cultures.

Know yout'Self cleft) la.tin and Gt-eek too.ch.et- Map.st.et- Melchizedek enjoys a la.ugh with la.tin N students sophomows Rosy Heydt and Louisa Ehdi.ch, and junior: Maddie '.Atn0ld. Students tcied to ta.ke Magi.st.et- seriously as he a.cted out a lesson for them, but it Was to no wx.ul

Kenn dich selbet- (center clockwise from top left) Sophomows Oint Smith, '.Alex Middleton, and '.Alex Cook wait patiently for thew Get'l1'\.0,11, too.ch.et-, Jane Reinkot:dt, to finish helping sophomow Jawd Jobes with his assignment "I like Get'l'l'\.W1, because it's so diffewnt from the other languages taught hew," said Jobes

Gnothi seauton cleft) Senioi:s Jane Tsui, Berl Gay , and Emily Wilson study with Megistet- Melchizedek in thew '.Ancient Gwek class _ Wilson, a fii:st year Gwek student, is pi:eparing for her undet-gro.duate studies in the classics next fall "I Low studying Gwek," said Wilson "It's like, instead of writing Words rm dro.wing pwtty pictuws. But i:oolly, it's so fun to be studying a language as beautiful and as ti.ch in history as Gt-eek"

Rnal poosentation Juniot' Holly Piper- ooporl.s on het- iruiitJi.dual choice book fot' her: 2'\meti.ca.n Litero,tuw class Students in this class wad books chosen to oopwsent the best of -Ameti.ca.n writet's, al.cl ancl new

Silent oomemboonce Seniot'S Eric Post, Joel Langemeit' and Buddy Owens take a moment to look at the postet's col.:>et'ing the walls of Paul Smith's Holocaust Litero.tuw classt'oom The annual one- clay fi.elcl tt-ip to the Holocaust Museum in Washington, D. C. ancl daily class discu66ion on cureent topics make this a fcworite seniot' electwe class

Ovet-coming foo.t'S Michelle~ t.alks to het- OroL Communications class as they listen ancl take notes OroL Comm is a class all students must take to fulfill the gm.cluation t'equit'ement. The class includes numet'ous student speeches and p wsentations as they loo.rn, the basics of public speaking

uilding a life through books

To be be able to create stories of our own, we must first master the stories in classic literature. The books we read are more than assignments: they are historical documentations of previous lives, and by studying them we obtain inspiration and guidance for our own lives.

In our underclassmen years we read classical Greek mythology and study political philosophers like George Orwell. Through these gemes we are taught the history of love and war, such as in Homer's "Illiad" and the "Odyssey," and we learn about a human's natural state, such as in "The Lord of the Ries" and "Animal Farm."

As upperclassmen we work backwards in time, starting with American literature in 11th grade and then classic philosophy as seniors.We study racism in America and then move to the philosophy of thought and happiness, like in Aristotle's "On Happiness."

To believe that these books have had little influence on our own stories is a fallacy. Classic literature is the blueprint to the ideas and morals on which be base our lives. It's where we get ideas on how to build our own future.

By Stacy Tamerius, Nicole Morales and Emily Wilson

Small gvoup, big idoo.s Ctop cent.et') English t.ooch.et- Sue Petevsen discusses the meaning of happiness with het- small o/oup of students in the Seniot' &min.at' English class: cleft to t't<Jht) T Utnet' Vann.atta., Colton Meyet'Sr Lindsay White, T ylet- f et:guson, Cha.die Henniru:;et>. Petevsen designed the class to be discussion on½7 with the cooo of the cut'ti.cuLum sut't'Oundiru:; O,t'OUnd Gooa.t Books She decooo.ted k t'Oom in an uncon<Jenti.onal way, with no t'OWS of desks and seasonal themed ceiling hangiru:;s, like Christmru; li<_Jhts and hoo.t-ts fOt' Valentine's day, and umboollas and ro.indt'Ops fot' spt>ing "I pectet> the semin.at' style OIJet' Lecttioo cout'Ses," said Meyet'S "It's gt'80-t to ti.eat' new pet'Spectwes on common ideas," added White. "The decooo.ti.ons make the t'O o m seem so much Less institution.al;" said Va.nn.a.tta..

Writif'-9 away Juniot' Ben Kelly Wt'tites fot' an assignment in Tim T tdbalL's Generol Liteoo.tuoo· class. This class is one chosen by many upperclassmen students as a diffeoont altem.a.twe to the uswil English classes in ot'det' to gain thew English coodits. Geneoo.L Lit students weoo able to sekct books of intet-est to them to ooa.d fot' assignments and latet> write what they ooa.d about

Look at all the pootty colors! Juniot'S JR Weiss, Emily T ooket-, Don MLllet-, and sophomore Justin Cochrin look at the sepero,te colot'S in a spectt·um in Di.ck Casteds chemistry class. "Don't beli.e.:>e what you heox about chemistry being boring," said Cochron "It's veally fascinating to study the elements that m.ake up life and mattet"."

ttSeaing" sint-s Sophomores l..cltia Williams, Jessica Hotchkiss, and Btittnie Bigelow look at a presetWd starti.sh and sea anemone "It's fun to look at the pwsewed Ct'00,tuves and im.a.gine them in thew naturoL habitat," said willia.ms.

Not at all like ttpout'" t.earnWot'k 8eniovs :Abi 8helbouvn , T ui-neiVannatt.a. and Ryan G:ildweU pout' wa.tet" into a beck.et- so they can melt metal in Dada Hauget"Ud's physics class "Physics is a lot of playing at"ound with stuff," said Vann.atta.. "I neJet- want to skip this class."

They'w '7i.ctims of fownsic science (a,booe) Seniot'S Colton Meyeet'S, Shat-on Voss a.nd Pet-e Bokelm.a.n inoosti.gafo a mock rnut-d.et' in the librory fm: thew Fooonsic Science class "I like wa.tching CSL so I wa.s OOCJet' to take this class," SCLi.d Meyet'S "It's int-et'esting to see how ctime inoostigations ru:e ooally done It's so falsifi.ed on the TV."

Putting knowledge to the test cleft)

S<;>phornows Cryssa, Sitlet: and Haley P(lt'k Wot'k on Cl, chemistry test

Sowing mysteries and pwset"Jing justice. Cti.ghO Seniot'S Colton Meyet'S a.nd &o.ndon Hugo sketch a, ctime scene

1 eeing the world through science

Tum on the TV at any given time and you come across the popular shows of the day: "Gray's Anatomy," "CSI," "Numbers." And then there are the classics, like "Animal Planet."

But wait, where did these shows come from? Just maybe they got their popular start in Southeast's own G,hall, the science wing. Students file into the classrooms each day to find out what is coming next. Is there a surprise ending to the lab from the day before? Could be.

But whether you are in Geoscience, Biology, Anatomy , Chemistry, Physics, or Forensic Science, Southeast's science teachers are sure to keep you on the edge of your chair.

By Emily Wilson and Emily Larson

Multi-tasking 1\t Seniot' Recognition Night, seniot' lxu,,d m.embet-s played the fl.,t'St half of the Fight Song, deft to right) seniot'S Jill TLn.gle, Bti.an Un.get>, &ephen Lowooy, and Matt Sheet.s play music while flag line m.embet-s juniot' Kayla Esslin.get>, sophomooo Louisa Eh.di.ch, and juniot' Bailey Mc'.Allistet> peciot'm in the backgt>ound Lowooy played \XJ.t'sity footb:JL as well as tuln in the mat'Chin.g bond

Touchdo"7n CrighvSophomow Bro.ndon Ha.nib Ccented celebrofos a.noth.et> Knight touchdown with fell.ow irumpets deft to right) fwshma.n '.Alyssa. Ste..-,ens, juniot' T J Maul, sophomot'e Matt House, seniot' Bt>ennen Millet>, and fwshma.n Jens Lehma.n The Band attended eJer:y in town IXU.'sity go.me and ma.de up a. large parl of the ch.eet"S fat' the footb:JL playet"S

Left, t'UJht, left cbelow, left to right) Seniot"S T Ut'net' Va.nn.a.tt:a., Cha.die Hennin.get>, 6et"t Gay , sophomot'eS Bro.ndon 1\kerl, and Ben Dooonbach, and seniot' Et'i.c Post mat'Ch in Hawaii.. Extoome humidity and heat sent fout' Knights to the hospit.al with heat stt>okelike symptoms

Pt•Enprne net'\JeS. Sophomot:e Ben Williamson cal.m,s himself, while juniot' 1\ma.nda W ekesset- focuses on the show befot:e a. pectot'm.OJ'l,Ce a.t a. Nebro.sko. Wesleya.n pw-ga.me show The Ma.t'ching Knights perlot>med pa.cl of theit' competition sho w "G:inon Cubed" a.swell a.s the "St.cu- Spangled Bonnet'."

Celeboo.tory d.a.nce cteftl Seniot' Ia.n

Bt'oWn shows off his molJes on the sideline a.ftet. the ha.Lftime show. &-own was a. dt'llmline section lea.det- a.s well as a. ma.i,n sout"Ce of enterlainment fot' the

he Knights

By One

By Bailey McAllister

M,hall has always been the home of the Marching Knights who had another successful competition season. Highlights occured in Clarinda, Iowa, at the Southwest Iowa Band Jaml:nree, where the band won their fourth consecutive Best Band award, as well as at the Nebraska State Band Association competition, where they hosted the day,long contest for the third year in a row and received a Division One Superior rating, the highest rating possible.

"Hosting NSBA was a great experience, and the competition itself was definitely something no one will forget," said freshman Chris Shelburne. When the Knights stepped onto the field, it was 32 degrees , quite the contrast from the 100,plus degree weather during band camp, where it was typically hotter in the building.

Shelburne and other Knights endured two weeks of grueling eight,hour ,per --day practices, amidst sweat dripping int9 their eyes and shouts of "One more time!" and "Do it again!" from band director R.J. Metteer, assistant band director David Young, drumline instructor Ben Shelhaas and color guard instructor Megan O'Neill. Band camp and the double period band class every morning meant hours of practice perfecting the Marching Knights' competition show, Pachebel' s Canon Cubed.

Although the band spent more time on the practice field than in M,Hall, the time there was spent reviewing performances, good and bad, as well as listening to pep talks delivered by Metteer and preparing students for a band trip to Hawaii. M,Hall missed close to 170 students for a week around Thanksgiving break, while they made the trip all the way to Honolulu, Hawaii, on the island of Oahu to march in a parade two days after Thanksgiving.

&Lute cleft) Seniot' IA-um Ma.jot' &ro.h Scofield del.ilJet.s the sign.a.tum salute delJeloped by the dmm ma.jot's at the beginning o f the ba.nd season. &ofi.eld and seniot' Ma.jot' Eleanot' Wo o d acted a.s ma.i,n, lea.det-ship fot' the mat'Ching band.

Tubas fove\?et" ft.eshman Keith

Ca.dson phys in Symphonic Ba.nd · The 6a.nc:l competes in a city-wide cont.est at the en.cl of the yoox.

Oochestoo, student.s pro.ctice all togetti.et' Juniot: 1\mbet- Housden, seniot: Delphine Bedient , :Anne WiUbotn, and sophomot:e Kit'stin Wissink pro.ctice thew \?iolin patis

Playing bettev music Wind

Ensemble membet:s seniot' Colton Meyet'S, sophomooo Tommy Kt"UeCJet:, sophomot:e 1\ndt:ea Ft:edet:ick , sophomot:e Matt Wilke juniot' :Amanda W ekesset', seniot' Saro.h Scofield, seniot' Eleanot: Wood , sophomot:e Kelsey Dunkle , and juniot: :Am.and.a W ekesset- phy mooo chssica.L pieces. The gt:oup is open by tryouts.

usic with a new beat

Listen a little closer and you'll hear the music of M,hall, from soft orchestra music, to jazz, to gocx:l ol' classic band music. M,hall was where this all happened. Take a deeper look down the hall; it's the hall where everyone got amped up for a band performance. You might have been able to catch the cast of the musicals and Night of Knights, the annual talent show, in costume and make,up rehearsing their lines, walking off nerves and getting prepared for the biggest events of their lives.

From being a home away from home for kids in the plays, M,hall turns into a big bed for them. It's like •a second home, but you don't get yelled at by your mother to keep it clean. It keeps some of the best memories forever cherished throughout the years. .

Not only has it kept memories alive, but it's also made new ones. M,hall is the hall where trying out for· performances, chairs and parts makes way for creating the music that we all loved and enjoyed at basketball _ and football games. M,hall added to the sounds of our lives.

By Brooke Glanz and Mike Omilis

Dnirns ave fun Ctop cent-et") ft.eshm.an W Weiss keeps the boo.t in Symphoni.c Barul. With a smile, juniot' T. J. Maul said, "Ont.ms CLt'e CLnnoyin.g and loud bea:iuse they rtelJet' stop playing."

C-E-L-L-0 clefo Seniot' Jennifet' Lat'eW leads the cello section in Ot-chestro.

-A gwat combination Wind and bross phyet'S (clockwise ft'Om left) seniot' Kim Rnte4 sophomow Kad Diett:i.ch, seniot' 1\ndww Rukdanz, juniot' Jeff Sch\,,\10,t'1;\,n.g, fueshm.an Lindsay Jones, and sophomow Courtney W ot'SWt' en joy whoorsal

~dding expoossion cleft to right)

Sophomows Willia.m Eckstrom, -Alicia. W ak, Griffin Depriest, Sa.sha Obt,echt, an.cl T ylet- Smith CLt'e alL membet-s of Knight Sounds Dwectot' -Anne Mo~w shows students how to a.dd mow expt'eSSion when they CLt'e singing

Oh oo,y We oon sing Juniot' Emily Gwpentet> an.cl seniot' -Abi Shelbourn pro.ctice hittiru; thew high oocaL cot'd.s Gwpentet> is also a, membet" of the G.anan staff.

Singing the knight a.wa.y

Sophomows Ni.ck 8t.anley a.nd -Andt'OO, Fwdet-i.ck pro.ctice fot' thew spting show. I...a.st yror both Stanley a.nd Fwdet-i.ck Were also membet-s of Siru_Jiru; Knights

Do - w - mi .Sophomow Allison Rabel pro.ctices 1Jocal scales in Knight Sounds. Knight Sounds is a. select choitfot' sophomot:es.

Sopt'CLn,Os 1Jocalize Juniot'S Kristin Ped.et-son, M£u;gi.e Edandson, a.nd Ka.yla Sa.yw sing "hocli.e." "My fcworite parl of Couci choit- this year wa.s getting to know all the people; the second sopt'CLl1,()s Clt'e t'0Cltiy close," so.id Eda.ndson.

usic in the hallways

Choir is very different from any other class offered here at Southeast. Throughout the year people in these choir groups including Court Choir, Queens Court, Knight Sounds, Excalibur and Singing Knights have developed many friends through coming together to do something they love Singing.

"In choir it seems everyone is really close, the teachers are really awesome," said senior Abi Shelbourn. These clifferent groups travel to elementary schools, nursing homes, and singing at school events just to bring joy to other people's lives.

"It's cool how it makes people so happy and promotes such a positive attitude," stated freshmen W eslee Williams.

"What can we say, we sing a lot and rock at dancing plus it's always fun to meet new people!" said junior Taylor Brooks.

"In Excalibur, you have a huge variety of music that you can sing from, which makes it fun and more interesting," explained sophomore Cassie Bachman.

By Erin Dolan

It's a, ho ho ho hoedown! Countesses and Noblemen pectot'ln at the Lincoln Country Gub's holi.d.a,y clinnet' C<trN has pedot'mecl aU o\Jet' N ebro.ska this year, including pectoCTning at Pet'U 8ta.t.e College. ''We go to these competitions~ mow fOt' the experience than the t'CLting," said juniot' Kell.en W oat.en. "We'w wally the only swing choit' left in Lincoln, so it's gwat to know tbt we'w keeping the too.dition of swing chows alwe."

Do Re Look-At-Me! Sophomow swing choit' Knight Sounds sings a ballad fot' a pt'CLCtice pectocrna.nce Sophomow Ty Mills has \VCLnt.ecl to be in Knight Sounds since he saw them pectot'ln when he was an 8th goo.ck- "I lo1Je being able to be with my friends while doing the thing I lolJe - pectot'lning," said. Mills.

What a fair sight to see Bet Canto pectot'mS at the annual Ren.aissance Festiool in Ka.nsas City. B,ery yrox: Bel Canto takes a two-clay trip to Ka.nsas City to pectot'ln and spend qu.a.1,ty time togethet". Seniot" &ott Sa.Lt.et> wmemb this yooxs fesfuxil fondly "It was t"€Otiy cool to see the t"en.oIDteci gt>0unds, €\Jen though they got cid. of the Enchanted Fot"eSt," he laugh.eel, "but I also lolJecl being with the qt>OUP and playing c.a.uls in the h.alky of out' hot.el t'Oom. The Festiool plays an impact.ant t'Ole in bonding OUt' gt>OUp "

mall groups

big sounds

The walls in M,Hall don't talk when 5Dutheast's small ensembles are in session. Rather they ring full and clear with the harmonic voices of many talented singers: Knight 5Dunds, (})unteses and Noblemen, Ars Nova, and Bel Canto.

There is no other schoo l with choirs as diverse and distinct in style as 5Dutheast's, and our singers are as gifted and capable as they come. From Lincoln's only madrigal choir, Bel Canto, to the smooth and classical sounds of our jazz choir, Ars Nova, the choirs make us proud as do the swing choirs, CDuntesses and Noblemen and Knight 5Dunds.

So the next time you're wa lking through M,Hall, open your ears to the music that flows through the long corridor; listen to the story of hard work, talent, and pride.

Who e!Jet' said singet's at'en 't handsome'? -At'S Nooo. memb Matt Huss , Lee Loht'bet'g , and Bet't Gay channel theit' musical charo.ctet' while taking a booak from singing

By Emily Wilson

Come all ye to see! Ctop cent.er:) Di.cectot' Missy Ncon.an conducts a gt'Oup of singet'S at the annual Madrigal Thnnet' hosted by Bet Canto. The Madrigal Thnnet' <JWe6 . the public a cha.nee to hec:w all of Southeast's gt'Oups and chot.t'S perlot'm their holiday pieces while chomping down on a oo,tet-ed, dinnet' and watching a few skits perlot"med by a few "nobles" and. a "jest.er:."

No, vJe don't kno\.\l vJho that guy dancing in the stooet is, he must go to SouthvJest Seniot' -At'S N ooo. memb Maggie Ea.dandson, -Ancit"eW Rose, Joy Moooo, and. Eric Post goof ~und. aft.er: a concerl downtown. Post is a second.-yeat' membev in -At'S NO\U. "We'oo pzz musicians, we don't cax:e," said Post "It's all about the attitude."

Boning up on the facts

Counteoclockwise ft.om. fat' left, seniov &u.ndon Hugo, Joe Hunt.et-, juniov Ben Hinrichs, seniov Steoon &h.ax:f, judge '.Aat-on &hu~h a.rui debate coach An.dt'eW Eck.et-son take a. booa.k ft.om. the LSE debate tout'l1.W'l'\,8nt to check on thew fa.eta Fownsi.cs captain &h.ax:ff has been on the t,eom fov tkee y0a.t'S "fownsi.cs heLps ck:ieLope critical thinking skills that will come in handy f ov college," so.id Shoclf. "I Lo1Je being a.bk to discuss a.nd cmalyze hot topi.cs "

Qua.ck, Qua.ck :Allison Mizevski shows hev fr i cks of the fro.de to seniovs Julie e\Jnen deft) a.rui Ben Hinrichs (right)_ e\Jnen Wea.t'S the wig and makeup that Mizevski Ct'OO-ted fov a. show a.bout a. dynasty in Chin.a.. Hinrichs was used a.s a. m.odeL of how to do makeup a.nd haw to tro.n.sfovm. a.n young a.ctov into a.n oLd rna.n. Mizevski, da.ught.et- of LSE f ootba1l coo.ch Chuck Mizevsh, wovks fov opero.s a.cvoss the no.ti.on, ma.king wigs and doing the a.ctovs' makeup

Sizing up the competition. Sophom.oves Jessie TidbaU, Sea.n Rocke , a.rui Rose Heydt talk a.bout theiv peclot'm.CLnces in vound one of a. speech and debate touvna.m.ent hosted by N orlhea.st It was one of the biggev tout'l1.W'l'\,8nts a.tt.encled by both speech com.petifovs and del:x1fot'S. 1 u:lba1l competed and oocei\Jed second pla.ce in hum.evous int.evpwt.a.tion and both Rocke and Heydt competed in Dro_matic lntevpveta.tion. The fownsi.cs t.ea.m won the small entry a.W<::u'd a.t N orlhea.st

And always t'emembet' to smile Ca601Je) Debate coach 1'.ndww Eck.et'Son gi.oJes the fot'ensi.cs tearn some Wot'ds of wi.sdom dut'i.ng the LSE debate tout'nCLment Li.steni.ng aw sophomow Jane Wi.llbotn, fueshman Mi.tch Soma.ch, sophomot'eS Jessi.e T ulb:Jl and Rose Heydt, fwshm.an Ki.t'k Sti.et'S, sophomot'e Sean Rocke, fwshm.an Ben Bond and seni.ot' • Ste\Jen &hart

Inside the closed doot'S deft) Sophomot"e Jeff Hei.di.ngoc t"9C1£ls a Dt>. Seuss book as he pt'epaws f ot' hi.s audi.tion f Ot' the spring musi.cc:14 "SeussicaL" Hei.di.ngoc acted i.n hi.s fix.st show thi.s yoor, the fall pky "The Rose of T t'OO.SOn.." The musci.aL i.s one of the fcworite shows of the yoor because i.t gets to showcase the talents of si.nget'S, d.a.n.cet's, and actot'S_

Assess the situation Cright) Sophomow

Ty Mil.ls and juni.ot' Ben Hi.ru:i.chs hold thei.t- posi.tions during an i.mpt'O'J exet'Ci.se Mills and Hi.nrichs cu;e i.n the 1'.dooncecl 1'.cti.ng ckss and cu;e both actwe i.n th.eat.et" pt'Oductions

ramatic ebating

The story of M,hall is the story of performance. When a student walks down M,hall they will encounter everything from actors reading through scripts, to techies building sets, and debaters preparing for the next tournament.

The main theme in M,hall is spreading a message or sharing a story, either through acting or delivering a speech. Thespians and Thalians (theater honor clubs) work on acting skills as well as putting on Southeast's annual productions. The Forensics team learns effective techniques for composing and delivering speeches.

"M,hall is like a home away from home. The amount of time that techies, speechies, actors, and so many others spend in this hallway after school and at night is unbelievable," stated sophomore Rosy Heydt, a member of the Forensics team, a cast member in the fall play and the sound designer for the spring musical.

Everyone's talents cari shine in M,hall and students are given the opportunity to explore interests and perfect their talents in singing, debating, acting, or technical production. M,hall is unique from all the rest because it is the home for the performing arts.

By Jenna Marshall and Sarah Safarik

Honor Students

By Stacy T amerius

Southeast's National Honor Society, known more familiar NHS, is a group of dedicated students who not only have academic standing, but also are involved in both school acti, and the community. To be a part of this distinguished group students : maintain a 3.5 weighted grade point average through all of their semE at Southeast, they must be involved in at least two school activities fc equal length of time and complete five hours of community service J to admittance. In order to apply, students also were required to subm essay about one of the four cornerstones of the organization: scholar~ leadership, service, and character.

Students given this honor have been proud to be recognizec all of their hard work. "I like being a part of NHS because it is natior recognized and looks good on college applications," explained S, Safarik.

Eleanor Wood added, "Good grades are a big part of NHS, it's more of making my family proud."

Abi Shelboum liked "knowing there is a group of people combir their strengths to better the community and having fun doing it."

President of this year's chapter, Jane Tsui said, "Its great being , to intract with students and inspire those who have so much potential While NHS is an invitation-0nly group reserved for seniors, i something that every underclassman can aspire to be a part of during d final year at Southeast. It is an organization that represents Southeast i positive light and a recognition that follows its members for life.

Keepin' it clean Senior 1\bi Shelbout°n cleft) picks up a piece of too.sh while set'\]Ln, for 1 mshbust.et-s." cBelow) Seniot'S Kaitlin V oelket- and Jenn.a Marshall help clean t ~ sidewa.lL in the sureoundin.g Clt'OCL of the school Many NHS members parli.cipated i i T mshbust.et-s to fulf'Jl the requirement of set'\]LCe during the school yoo.t' T ro.shbuster was a one hour shift of pi.ckin.g up too.sh Clt"Ound the schools neighborhood.

Induction Ceoomo ny Nesha &hum.ann Cabooe) poosent.s seniot' St.acy T a.merius with het" med.all.ion ducin<J the induction cet"emony cBelow) Seniot'S Emily Larson and Jenna. Mru:sh.all celebro.t:e by the NHS l:xinnet' a.ft.et. the cet"emony The induction cet"emony was a, fotm.al, e<Jent in which family rnemb weoo inlJit:ed to a.tt:end and included speeches fuom all ofhcet's

What is the best part of being in National Honor Society?

'1/)tfftll/Uff (tr dtrvt tllPo/1 rlta! /ra4, a mt41tt11-!#td/JIV/Jtfdt. " -Car/jNIM11-

7tJ, jl'ta! ott!4!14t t! adtlf,tfw/tdp 1k ~11-!Jlt4/t,mt11-!J, ttf tndtvtdttak £! a/Je lttf!Jd, a ltt! wt/I,, d ttJ/ardiu;», " -Altdff Harrf4t

'7/rt oe4f/Jll,ff aott/11 NHS 141 oa11-1 d& rtr /JIii tt {flt, tt!V ot!l&p a!J/Jlteaat!ll4'. ,, -Mark- Sriretr

Clubs Finding a niche

By Stacy Tamerius

lub days have long been a tradition here at Southeast, giving students a chance to spend time participating in activities during the school day that relate more to their own particular interests. This year over fifty clubs were offered to students ranging from art clubs to academic related clubs, ethnic clubs, service clubs, and to clubs created purely for fun. With so many different options available, students could easily find a place to fit in, a club that they could get involved in.

While this year's story includes a twist in the plot on the subject of club days, students have made the best of the situation they were dealt and haye come to look forward to these days as a short break from a typical school day. In the past, club days significantly altered schedules as students would miss a regular class in order to attend club. But this year, instead of having clubs during classes, class times were shortened and two extra club periods were added in during the time saved

One of the many new traditions instituted during this school year was the addition of a ninth grade club. These clubs met only during first semester and every ninth grader was assigned to one of the clubs. Each ninth grade club was sponsored by a clifferent teacher and assisted by several upperclassmen students. This was a chance for students to get acquainted with their new school and to meet other students in a setting outside the classroom.

Many extraordinary things happen when Knights come together in these clubs: the community gets served, people in need get help, students learn more than they could have ever learned in a class, and if nothing else, friendships get formed as students come together during these times. The halls know that club days are not just an excuse to miss class time or slack off, but they are also an opportunity for students to make a real difference to the school, to the community, and to their fellow club members. That is why clubs have been such a long~standing Southeast tradition.

By: Nicole Morales and Faith Bambery

Exploring New

Differences

I'~~ there is at least one trung that all the caucuses and GLBSTA have in common. All five cl are aoout exploring the challenges of different ethnic backgrounds and different lifestyles Latino Caucus sets out an understanding of what goals they can accomplish and t they can achieve anything that comes before them.

Asian Caucus teaches club members aoout the Asian culture and traditions by getting toget: and having a gcxxl, memorable time.

GLBSTA is a club where students can come and talk aoout Gay, Lesbian, Bi~sexual, Straight a T ransgender issues . The open atmosphere of the club allows students to work against discrimination • sexual orientation, race, religion and gender.

Native American Caucus is not just for Native Americans. Many different ethnic groups an part of this caucus for its interesting facts and different understandings.

The African American caucus raises awareness for today's students and shows them what su a club can accomplish.

CoLovfuL backgvounds Seniot's Emily Stewat"t and Chapman &xu.-bot'Ough aoo the lea.det'S of GLBSTA One big day fOt' the club is the Day of Silence, on which membet-s make a pledge not to speak that day to show thew support

Lea.devs of today Juniot'S Jay Fet"<Juson and DJ cDot'Othea Johns) are the l.oo.det-s of the Natwe Ameti.c.an Caucus_ Titey hope that 0th.et: c.aucus membet-s look up to them fot' inspiro.tion.

Chinese New Yeat' celeboo,tion Cright) Seniot'S Andie Hansen, Jina, Lee, sophomooo Toan Chu, seniot' Jane Tsui, and sophomooo Lily Nguyen enjoy the festwe atmospheoo at the all-city €'Jent -Asian Caucus membet-s aw t'€Oily a.ctwe and irwoWed in the -Asian community.

Getting a.cquaint.ed Ctop cent.et-)

Coming togethet' Students ft'om '.A.ft'ican Hispanic Caucus membet'S juniot' Luis '.A.meti.can caucus listen as sponsot' Ca.t-c,l Mot'Cl>JeC Cot't'al, sophomot'e '.A.shley Petet'son , explains to them goals fot" the caucus. The fu.st club fueshm.an Stephanie Ma.rlinez, sophomow day of second semestet' v.a.s in Febt-u.ary which is &ta.ph.anie Guet:t0, arul fueshm.an Deonna Black History Month. Haase talk about wha.t they C1t'e going to accomplish during second semestet' club. Cot't'al was the leadet' of the Hispanic Caucus at North.ea.st befow he ca.me to South.ea.st this yeax

Leaders of

Tomorrow

By Brooke Glanz

lubs with a mission to help people al:x)Und here at Southeast. Southeast Pals helps students learn al:nut people with disabilities and helps out the special needs students at the same time This cl b is special because of the interaction and friendships formed between all kinds of students.

O)mpassion Club introduces students to how people in other countries live _day to day wh ile CARE Club (O)mmitted to Actively Reaching Everyone) did such things as helping out with Sarato a Fun Night and hosting the Jump,Rope,Athon.

Sign Language Club members had the opportunity to learn how to sign the alphabet and o t h er phrases on club days. Sign Language Club appealed to students who wanted to be able to interact wit h kids with hearing disabilites or those who simply wanted to learn a new form of communication.

Key Club also works with students who want to volunteer their time to the community, and also has the mission to teach its members leadership skills. Some activities they helped out with were the monthly distribution of food at Saratoga for low,income families and the hohday store.

OARE to jump'? Fwshmo.n Kivs ten

Confet' designs a Jump -Rope - A t h on post.et' CARE and Compassion clubs m m.e togetk to hold the eoont Th.ey jum ped fot' 12 hout'S to ro.i.se money fot' Co.Wet:t Elementary School Confoc said, "I jo l,(\.ed the CARE dub, because it sounded li :e it would be fun; you do a lot of ooh.in l:.eec Wot'k among the m.a.ny otk things they do fot' the community."

Compassi o n fot' a cause Sophomot'e Ktistin

Tuttle wodcs on a postoc fot' the Jump-Rope-1\thon that Compassion club helped sponsot' on Mat-ch 11. This was just one of the m,a,ny e\Jents they held to help ro.i.se money fOt' needy o-cganiza.tions.

Tuttle stated, " I like leat'ning and becoming awa.t'e of what people in diffet'ent countt'ies go tbugh."

Food fov a cause Key Oub mem.becs clistribut.e Si<Jning to a whole new wodd Seniot' Felicia. food fot' low-income families at 8o.mtocp, B.em.entnry Sayet'S, juniot'S Beem Runge ancl Eri<n GoocleR ancl &hool Key Gub i.s a. 1Jolunt.eet- dub which cledica.t.es fueshrn.an Emily Johnson pro.ctice some of the si<Jn time to m.a.ny set"Jice pt'Ojects, especially to out' language that they kwn.ect' during Gub Da,y Si<Jn sister schoo~ Saro,toga. We h.ru:ie been parlnet's with ~e club helped to roise money fOt' Saro,toga. Elementary &hool Runge said, 'Tm i.n.t.et:est.ed in the club because I want to be able to commun.ica.t.e well with e.,ery-one. It's a. ~t feeling being a.ble to guide the other club membecs in a. better unciet'Standing of the wodd of si<Jn langua.cJe."

Stressing Creativity

By Sam Hedrick and Hannah Hillis

ome of the favorite clubs are those which allow the students to stretch their creative minds and think outside of the oox. Several of these clubs let students delve further into their favorite hobbies. Art, Film, Anime, Photo, and Sudoku clubs all encourage these students to continue in their particular interest. Each of these clubs let students take pursue their hobby in capturing photographs, creating masterpieces, critiquing and enjoying films or trying to figure ou t the Sudoku puzzle.

Without an op!X)rtunity like this on club day, many students would not be able to find sufficient time in their busy schedules to properly pursue these interests, nor would they necessarily receive the encouragement and advice of their fellow club members or S!X)nsor.

Pottery ·specta.cub

Jum •.Jt'

Huntet' Taut'ins displays t' n impt"eSSwe slab con.stuction t l-, i t is \Jet')' inteoostin.g and fun sitti ng in the display window of the ru. ti pottery t'Oorn. Students hwe le of opportunities to show off t ,x hard Wot'k ft.om tbughout t .e yoox: and let it 6e cecognized

SuDo huh? Sudoku is a game oruj,n.at.ed ft.om Chin.a using a gti.d of 9 sq\1.0.t'eS with 3 by 3 planes with 9 squ.a.t'e t'OWs and 9 squ.a.t'e columns. In ea.ch plane you must use the numb 1 tbugh 9 and in ea.ch 59u.a.t'e t'OW and column a.gain using the numb 1 tbugh 9 none of which can 6e oopro,t.ed in the same t'OW, column, Ot' plane.

What a, tangled web We Wea\?€. :Art aub pt'omotes Ct"eO,twity and iruli..;,ualism. Ct"eO,ting a unique mastet>piece such as the one to the le~ by fooshman Connet' Lemon wquix-es time, a st.ea.dy hand, and most impocia.n.tly a few pencils.

Dro.gon EolL Z Anim.e Qub lets people with a.n inteoost l.airn about Anime and '.Asian animation that is popula.c in out' cultuw today

Many studen~ h.we found that this club is able to help sa,tisfy thiet' intrigue in this parlicula.c enjoyment

By Jenna Marshall

@A Place for

Every Hobby

n e of the best things atx::>ut Southeast is that students are able to find a niche for every talent, ability, and hobby Students who enjoy scraptx::>oking, sketching, reading, poetry, and knitting can all safely say that they have found their niche in our school. Students are able to find a time in school to work on other things besides just schCXJl , work and athletics.

"TI-us is the first year for sketch club. I just wanted to give kids who don't have much of an opportunity to sit ar1d draw to have this time to let their imaginations go to work" said Sketch Club sponsor Melanie Jones. All of these clubs are designed to give creative students the chance to just work on a project that they don't have enough time at home to work c1r1 because of homework and other school activities. For those that don't have time to finish their scraptx::>ok or add drawings to their sketch tx::>ok they can use each club d ay doing just that.

The objectives of many of these clubs are given away by the name of the club, but many students don't kn w anything atx::>ut Roundtable Club. The goal of Roundtable Club is to look at modem and old poetry. It gives a chance ro students who like poetry to read it and think atx::>ut it.

K.ni.ttin<J up a storm (abooe) Sophornoce Hannah Hilli.s wades on a scat.f in Knitting Oub. "I joined the club because not only di.d I want time to Wot>k on knitting but the t.ea.ch.et> sponsot' CJulie la.t.ensed is one of the coolest t.ea.ch.et>s I know. When I found out she was the sponsot' I wanted to be in the club" sai.d Hillis

A iime to dro,w Ctop right) Sophornoce Vu Do sk.et.ches anothet> mast.et-piece during Sk.et.ch Gub. This is the fU','St yoox: that Southeast has had Sketch Qub and the main goal of the club is just to gwe students a time to be ct'al.twe and just sit and dm.w something Cl.t'OUnd them Ot' something in thew imagination.

Recot'dLn<J the Memories cRight) ft.eshman Emma Hinrichs glues a pictuce to one of the pages she is making during &m.pbook Qub. Hinti.chs joined the club to make a scm.pbook that would help k "cemembet' all of the good times foe had with my friends."

Once upon a midnight dveary CabooJe) Sophomot'es '.At'iel Schmieding and Clait'e Pedci.ns -cecite poetry during Rounclt.able Qub. In Rounclt.able Qub students can t'8C1.CL, explooo, and discuss poeky by Shakespea,oo, Edgar '.Allen Poe, Robert frost, Henry Duci.d Thot'OO,u, and also poets of OUt' clay

Reading inspives the young Ct'ight) Sophomooo Ben Loos ooa.d,s a book about the capitalistic age of '.America in Rro.cling Books aub. The club is just what it sounds like, a ~t chance fot' students to r,ea.d, and talk about some of the books that they hmie been dying to t'alLl but hmie been unable to f1,ncl the time to do so

By Bailey McAllister and Emma Hinrichs

Students for a

Cause

outh working for a common cause is the focus of these clubs. Although the cause is sligh t! different for each, they still work hard for what they want to accomplish. The main goal c Students for Peace is to bring together students who only want peace in the world. Throughu L the year they worked on planning the seventh annual Benefit Night, a talent show and art auction heL to raise funds for a designated world peace organization. This year the American Refugee Organizatio r which helps refugees from war ,tom countries, was the organization selected.

Young Democrats is composed of the left wing students of Southeast, or students who , interested in Democratic politics. They discuss issues of interest to the Democratic party as well as 5e involved with the Nebraska Democratic Party by doing walk arounds during elections.

Young Republicans consists of students who tend to have more conservative values. They ctls< help with their state party, helping the Nebraska Republican Party to accomplish its goals. Students for Life is composed of students who wish to work for Pro,Life causes.

ipt:eSident seniot' Booru .e11 Mitlet' and spo n · o t Bt'ent Toalson t.alk t c memb on a club O-J.,y ;. Tht'Oughout the y <'a t', the YD's took on oori.--·. w pt'Oject.s fot' the Neb , 8t.at:e Dernoct'CLtic P a · 'Jy -

deft t.o aqhe &rioN Ede Poet, Nick Maot:en, juni.ot: Desitx:te w· • and eophomow P~ Hu.t.chineon. wodt out the details of Benefi.t N· the mata:ioL aspect.a of BeneAt Nufo.,t wece wcxked on outside of sc the mo~, fat" talent ttyout.s, soliciti.ncJ d.onati.ons fot: • are alL done by students themsewes.

Poosentin.g deft) ft.eshm.an 1\lex 1\wry shows off a. • table fi.l.led with Young Democmts paoo,phet-n.alia. duting fueshm.an orient.a.ti.on. Young Democmts ca.mpai<Jned fot: conclid.a.t.es a.s well a.s fot: new m.embet-s to the club.

Listen up (abwe) ft.eshm.en Wes 1'.ndet-son, 1\lex 1\wry, and Pa.t Bucrneistet- listen intently to a. discU66i.on during a. Young Democmts meefutg This club encouroges alL its m.embet-s to hru:ie and expt'e86 thew oWn opini.ons while cespecting othet:s a.s well

By Stacy T amerius

Changing

The World

hree clubs with some of the strongest traditions help make up Southeast's story We the People 1 { is a seniors only group in which students compete in the state competition after complet ing Differentiated Citizenship Issues class. They use their knowledge of the Cl)nstitution and Supreme Cl)urt to make a timed presentation and are interrogated by a panel of judges.

DECA, sponsored by the business department, allows students to study marketing topics and compete against other students from all over the state. DECA also sponsored the MDA walk for t he Muscular Dystrophy Association and sold DECA cookies in the halls every day for students wishing for a snack in between classes.

Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) is just what the club name implies. These are ambitious students who have a desire to learn more about the business community and hear from t h se business leaders who have already found their success.

Wot'kin' up an appetite

Seniot's -Anne Willbot'n and St.e<Je Moody enjoy the dinnet' pt'OIJi.ded aftet. the We the People competition at Embassy Suites. Co~petition was - based on knowledge of the Constitution and how it oolated to ceclain issues that ea.ch gt'Oup studied befooo hand

T akin' cat'e of business

Sophomot'e Phil Hej~ juniot' T t'acy W ot'stet' and seniot' Holly Jones take a bt'eak at DEC-A distti.cts Students who competed had a \?at'iety of tasks to complete and wet'e scoood based on how well they pertot"med.

Pay attention In FBL:A. , students at'e wide awake , Liste n ing to theit> speaket> o f the day Guests ft>om majot> companies are not a mrity to the club as the Futuoo Business Lea.da-s of :A.meti.<:n try to lero.n about how to be successful i.n, the business wod.d.

By Samantha Payne

lPlay It

Again

~ laying games that they love, or else just meeting people of similar interests makes some d t worth their time.

Pitch is a card game that involves a little bit of strategy and the allows students to play ag ait their friends. In Scrabble, you get to spell out different words and also try to beat your friends. G Club is where you can play magic card games. Chess Club is for people who want to show off their sk while Four Square can be competitive, but fun while you hang out with your friends.

Sprouts and Farkle club is where you get to play two different games: Sprouts and Farkle. ]\ many people have heard of those two games, but they definitely provide a challenge for the players. Far uses dice and Sprouts is a paper and pencil type game of adventure.

To the Punch

By Emily Wilson and Sarah Safarik

@ne thing that runs through the members of Thespians, Drum Club, and All Male Choir (AMC) is that they are all following a passion through art and expression.

Drum Club members have talent ranging from expert like Justin Essink who is in two ban , "Forever Tragic" and "Wayward," to beginners. The club is sponsored by Gene Lessman who p u ts together different activities for the students, like watching movies and playing a variety of percussion instruments. Essink said, "I like it because you get to express yourself and show your creativity."

The men in AMC share a commonality with Drum Club members in that their talents ranf , but their passion is equal. They sing a varied style of music and work to keep their tenor and b_ ;ss voices strong and mature. "We need more men because it's not as strong as it could be," said junior Sam · Volkmer.

Thespians is the oldest of the clubs, and has been around ever since the school started. It cliff .rs from the other clubs in that they do more charitable work that encompasses the theatrical arts. President senior Abi Shelboum said, "It's gcxxl we can break outside the box and do things other than just purtly theater stuff so we can promote the arts while doing gcxxl for the community." The most well,knov. n Thespian project is Trick Or Treat so Kids Can Eat, where they collect sacks of fcxxl to donate to the F x:l Pantry. They also help with Saratoga Fun Night by running a booth for the elementary students .

Tuniru_J thew talent cl.efo. Jun i • t' Reid Mut'dock, Ross God1.am, a n d seni.ot' Andy Eby sing a, bat-bet,,h 1p qu.arlet in the All Male Chow

ttSna.ting" the la.dies' a.tt.enti.m (below): Seniot' Mitch West s '. ro.ther flexbily in his desk du :,g drnm club.

1\nd dt'tLm t'oU ploo.se Juniot' Justin :&sink, sophornove Mick~ f't.eshmen Eli E1Jnen, Dt-ue HCl/Jet'rr\.oJ'i CotnelL Lefflet., a.nd .sophornow &i.a.n Gxi.wfmxl aclmive E1Jnen's talent on the dt>Urns. Thew Cl.t'8 dt>Ummet'S of all diffewnt leJels in dt>Um cLub, a.nd each mernbet- looks up to anotk fot' gt"Owth in theit- skills

Teying to keep up the momentum Seniot> Julie &nen and juniot' Kelly-n Woot.en Wot>k on decomtions fot' the fu.st d.a.y of school The goal was to introduce ninth gmdet-s to Thespia.ns!Thalia.ns, a honot' dub fot> students tm10Wed in, th.eat.et>

the scenes Seniot'

seniot'S -A.bi Shelbout'n a.nd Jenn.a,

at

Danielle a.nd

the

One-Act com.petition. This yooxs One-1\ct was the "Rose of T t:eQ6on" which t'E!Ceweci 4th place ooerolL

By Joe Moneto

Can ' t get enough

Science

I'~ rap Oub is one of the clubs at Southeast where students have more freedoms than they would in any class. Fe instance, students are able to shoot shotguns at discs and reload their ammunition during their club hour at sch ;

So, you could say that Trap Club is basically an intramural sport at school.

Science Olympiad is also somewhat of an intramural "sport" in that students in it compete in a variety of scienc( related events. Freshman Eric Mooring is one of the students in Science Olympiad. Mooring said, "We do several differe:things in there, everything from ecology to tower building." If you like anything alx>ut science, you can probably find somethin in Science Olympiad to suit your taste.

Outdoor Encounter Club is devoted to helping students develop an awareness and appreciation for the outdoc and learn basic camping skills. Students participate in hiking, biking, and canoe trips all across the Nebraska. Nature Club students are involved in caring for the environment, as well. Students take walks around the schL-, and discuss ways to improve the environment and ways that students around Southeast can help in the community.

Science Olympia.d

CcighO RaruJ

Emry, sponsot' of &ience Olympic woda, with cfuont to back) juniot'S So. V olkmet', Cassie Johan.sen, fueshm.c

Eti.c Mooring a.ncl juniot" Megan Jax as they prepax:e f ot' a competition T team, parli.cipated in eoonts in Linco Omaha, a.ncl Ka.nscu, City.

Natut'e aub cleft) Sponsot' Di Cast.et- a.ncl fueshmen T yb Ehrenlx • a.ncl Mason Paulson discuss issues t i _

Ha\?e you hugged a foee today'? Ccentet') Outdoot' Encountet' Club sponsot' Da.iJe Petet'S, pictut"ed a.t fat' t'U]ht, gets inspit'ed with his club dut'ing club day. Outdoot' Encountet' is a. gt>oup of people who low the outdoot'S and na.tuw

Putting in the shot Juniot' T t'CL\7i.s Mot't'i.son lowet"S the :handle to wflli shot in a.n empty shotgun shell during T mp Qub.

It's Just a

5tudents in Psychology Club explore a rather "mind,boggling" subject. 1brough service proj • ts, psychology projects and demonstrations, members of the club learn more about the human brain and how it makes people act the way they do. Members of the club also maintain a web p age and create a newsletter advertising their upcoming activities.

In International Club, students host an international breakfast, do a variety of arts and crafts , play games from around the world, and listen to guest speakers. 1brough these activities, students are exposed to a variety of cultures, giving them a taste of places they have never been or may never set

Medical Club members learn about current health issues and different health careers. Medi ~al Club also hosts an annual blcxxl drive at Southeast. Junior Megen Jarvis said, "We are a service,based group and one of the things we do is the blcxxl drive in the spring ."

In Math Club students prepare for and participate in UNL Math Day and the Americ an Mathematics Competition every year by discussing higher level math problem,solving techniques. Jur,; or Todd Mooring summed up Math Club by saying, "Basically, we sit around and amuse ourselves \\ ;th math problems." Mooring also said that skills learned in Math Club could help him in a future car d Research Club, a new club started this year, allows students to do a variety of long,term resea .-ch projects in areas that are of interest to them. In many cases, these projects may last years as students go about finding information. Freshmen Taylor Allen, Joshua Dorval, and Jack Salter are all club memh rs. Dorval is researching alternative human origins. "I save my work online so I can do most of my resea: ch on my own time," he said. A lot of time is required when researching such broad topics as Resea. ch Club members do.

Wheoo am I going'? Psychology tea.ch.et- Kim Paul demonshntes how "dt'Unk" goggles affect youi- peoception foi- the club membet-s. Dr. Paul did Lots of actwities to show how \Utious things affect youi- mind.

Math always counts Cright) Rept:eSenting LSE at UNL Ma.th Day ewe cleft to cight) fueshmen W Weiss, -Ad.am &hwirnmet', arul Eric Mo ot>ing, juniot'S Todd Mooting, Jay Cummings, Heath.et- Hotto.,y arul Bt-i.an Ungei-.

Undet- pwssuoo Juni.ot' Sasha. T oftuL checks the blood pt'eSSut"e of juni.ot' Megen JClt'\?\.6 ToftuL and JClt'\?\.6 CLt"e both a.ct-we memb of the Medical Oub, which hosts an annual blood dru:ie at Southeast

W oddly Voices Memb of lntetTia.ti.onal Gub plan one of the many a.cti>Ji.ties they do to pt'Omote awareness of cultut"eS ft.om around the wodd Usually this meant bringing in a speaketto talk to students at an assembly

By Lexi Mahloch and Andrew Wiedman

Inspiration to Succeed

ome of the most well known clubs that Southeast offers to students are Fellowship of Chris t i:: Athletes, Athletic Club, Campus Life, and Leadership club.

Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) allows students with similar beliefs to come toge t h and enjoy friendly athletic competition while keeping in mind the principles of Christianity. Athletic Club supports all Southeast athletics and sponsored such things as the half time shoot u during basketball games where members of the Southeast student section tried their luck at making sh ~ for prizes.

Leadership Club focuses more on the qualities of a leader and what it takes to become a posit , , role model to those around you .

Campus Life also creates a Christian atmosphere by bringing together its members for fun ar fellowship as well as sponsoring numerous outings and fun times for its members.

Just &J.Y no UNL s :·'J membet- Jo.mes Haro.s spf.' 1 to the :Athleti.c Gub a b 1 the effects and down f. J of using st.et-aids arul o t h ha.crnfuldt'U<Js. :Athletic Ci kought in many speaket c sh.aw inspiring stocies O '.' ~u.able wisdom.

It's Wally! 1\th.leti.c Gttb n-tern becs li..sle n i.nlently lo focmec S utheast teach.ec Wally :YlcNaught o.s he talks ab ut h.i..s expeci.ences as a teach.ec and coo.ch al Sottth.east just a few yeacs ago. He was the i.nspi.roti.on foc the nom e of the South.east mo.scot, Wally :YleKni.gh.t.

By Emily Larson and Traci Wisbey

Getting in

On the Action

ar club, the name says it all. At meetings we talk about car improvements and comparissons and look at new cars. Said senior Cliff Trehearn, "Car club is fun because it's a small grou p and you can do more hands on things." In Sci,Fi club, the sky is the limit. Watching movie') and discussing them is what brings the club together, from "The Matrix" to "Star Trek." According to freshman Tyler White, "I just like what the club is about."

Fishing club has always been a popular club among Southeast students. Experience or knowledg e isn't necessarily required of these members, only an interest in fishing. Rocket club brings togeth • people with an interest in rockets and they spend time, among a variety of other things, buildin.I rockets. Skate club is where the skateboarders find their group, as this club embraces the sport o t skateboarding and gives members a chance to come together to show off and give tips to others sharinftheir passion.

Hang time faudenls in fi,shi,ng clLtb soci.ahze as they wait fat' the clLtb to begi,n "I

li,ke fi,shi,n.g ebb. It 's a. lot of fm1.

seni,ot' Ja.111,i,e Ha.n sen.

Gone R.shin' Rshing club sposot' John L:irsen talks to freshman Jo.mes Wall and seniot' Matt Hill during a club meeting During club days, the club had, to meet in the gym because it had, so many membet-s and since they would be unable to actually go fuhing due to limited time.

Off to the wees The membe t't· of ca.t' clttb a.LL sh.a.t'e a. comm.01 : pa.ssi,on a.n.cl in.tet'est in. ca.t's ft'om the left, these CO.l's belonc to Ia.n Bt'ovJn. , Cole Millet', a.nc : Cliff T t'ehea.m. "Sometimes \~1( get to bt'ing in specia.l CO.l's t < lo ok a.t. It's t'ea.lly cool" sa.it 1 Teehea.t'n

Bi<J CU,t' Juniot' Soon Soudetpet>f ot>ms a stunt on his sk.atebocuxl out.side of school -A membet> of Skate Club , Soudet" is highly t"egaded among his peet'8 as an excellent sk.atebocwdet-, "one of the best i~ the school"

Life on the bi<J scwen Sci,fi, -Club wa.tches a. movi,e on. club day "We wa.tch movi-es a,n.cl Lalk a.boul them ," sa,i,d, fceshman T ylee Whi,te. The club en.joys shaci,n.g a,n. i,n.tecest i,n. sci,en.ce [i,chon. hlrn s a.n.d 111 ovi-es.

B y Emil y Wil s on a nd L exi M ah loc h

elaxation Club provides a welcome rest for students during club day when they learn different strategies for relaxing during their hectic school days.

TING =Teaching In the Next Generation and students get a better perspective of what teaching is all abou t. In Future Problem Solving club you think of some situations and then you think of how you would solve yo ur problems if you were in the same situation.

Several clubs were started by students who wanted to have a chance to discuss topics of concern to them th,' t wouldn't necessarily be a part of a specific class discussion. Teen Issues is one such club. Sometimes the club brings 1 1 speakers to lead in a particular discussion.

Conversation and Manners Club and Respect Club were clubs started by faculty members who saw a need for helping students focus on skills that are necessary for getting along in the world outside school, and in school as well.

J,mgg

bruary 4th was the opening ceremony of the 2006 Winter Olympics held in Torino, Italy. A total of 84 gold edals were given out during the 17 day span of the 20th Winter Olympics. The United States received nine old medals, nine silver medals, and seven bronze medals. The United States had the second highest number of medals, beat only by Germany. Twenty,six thousand athletes from 85 different countries participated in one of the seven sports recognized in the winter games: Biathlon, Bobsleigh, Curling, Ice Hockey, Luge, Skating, and Skiing. On February 11th, Chad Hedrick won the gold medal in the 5000 meter speed skating event. The next day Michelle Kwan dropped out of the Olympics after re,injuring her hip during training. On February 14th, Shaun White, the Hying Tomato, won the gold in the snowboarding half,pipe competition. On February 18th, Shani Davis made history by becoming the first African American to win an individual gold medal in the Winter Games when he raced to victory in the 1000 meter. Many other Americans found success in the 2006 Winter Olympics, but all fulfilled a dream just by getting the opportunity to compete.

as he makes a IJi.ctory lap aft.et. the men's OC1J met.et-

ro.ce

0.xiL in T utin, It.aly Cheek Won the gold med.aL in the e<Jent cleft) -Ameti.ron snow Hannah T et.et' competes eluting the fu.st nm in the ftnals of the Women's aLfpip-, Snowbocwd competition at the T utin Wint.et- Olympic Ga.mes in Bwxlo

to win a gold

Stat.a Ride (fop Left) DoM Lebcy~ U.S mint o.cting d.iooctot', spooks at the Bob Cent.et- d.uci.ncJ the i.ntood.u.ction ca"emony fot" the Nebtu.ska. qu.orlet>. Nebtu.ska.'s qu.orlet- the 37th \.SSu.ed in the senes of all fifty sta.t.es.

Hitting the Jackpot CaboJe) Lincoln. n.a.twes d... to R> Micha.et T Quang Iho, Tom Johnson., Robert Cha.si.ty Rut~ -Ala.in. Mabou.ssou., Dung N T 1'X.U'\, B.-i.c M Zorn.es and Ih.,;.cL Gehle hold up checks ma.de out fot' thew sh.ewe of the $366 mil.lwn lott.ecy The ti.ck.et ga»e mu.ch attention to Lincoln. as people awai,t.ed. ar\XlOw½' to~ who the ~ v;,as, m.alci.n.g n.a.tiona.L n.ev.>s, an.d. El\Jen. brought a ptX>fesswna.L hoaxet" to the city cla.i.mtn.q to hwe won. the p~ spen.d.tn.q nea.t½7 $10X> at a Vtll.age Inn buyu,.g e.Jeryone's meals all as a pro.ctiool joke befot'8 the t"8ClL

C.a.n I get youl:' a.utogoo.ph'? Jake Muhleiaen., class of ID:>1, Bcwoott Ruud., class of ID:>1 , and -Alex Got:elon., class of~ sign autogro.phs aru:l spcrls p\Ctu.t'88. Muhleisen., Ruud., and Coed.on. proud to hang thew jet,;eys i.n the school tha.t to.ught them so mu.ch.

an. The tx>y but tested negati v died, official said cause of death.

fl u that spread fro strain of bird flu, throughout Asia monthof ov from coming to the stat,._. countries with docum 1ted ~ they come • to noru e.1n C.an.a

Raising the Sou.thoo.st alum.nus

Zack MacshalL mises the ebro..sko. flag wi.th, Mo 0th.a: m.en. in hia l:ntinlion. Ma.cshaJl gai.d.uat.ed. in the class of He was deployed. t.o lroq in Oct.abet- IDX5 and. was stntioned. in &Dad., lroq bm. Jw,,uacy u.ntil Oct.abet- of the sam.e ywx. Macsha!L was a. specialist in the 238th 1\~n. Unit and. was a. mechanic fcx: Bla.ckha.wk helicopt.ecs. Ma.cshall was stntioned. at Ca.m.p -Anaconda., one of the 1aart United. Stn.tes' bes in Iroq. :Macshall's u.n.i.t consi.st.ed. of 16 national gl.UllXi men and. one woma.n. bm. Nebro.sk.. The u.n.i.t was l.inJced. wi.th uni.ts bm. M~ Sou.th Oilootn, and. Texa.s. The mo.p:ity of the m.en. in the 238th in the ooguJac army and. bm. Miciw_pn Neboo.slco. was~~ by the SEJ.)enteen gl.UllXi m.em.becs t.ho.t t.hei.r country with hon.ex:

Seeking justice Sa.ddmn Hu.sseu,. and. fellow m.ernbecs of hia cegim.e cwe p o td.oL foe crunes a.qai,n.st hu.man.i.ty HU88W'\, and. hia 8elJer\. co-oocused face d + penalty fcx: t.hei.r -roles in the dooths of J'n,000 than 100 lroqi. Shiites. H documents haw l.inJced. hi.rn t.o the m.assocoo of 148 m.en. bm. the of Du.~ just n.orlh of :&g~ t.ho.t occu.ted. ooee two c:Lecxules a.go &nee the of So.dd.a.rn bm. in lroq, soldiecs stntioned. in lroq haw fou.n.d. the± one of the main weapons used by 1\L-Qieda. <W8 roa.cl side bombs ~ l

utside our Halls

Stories ·from aro the World

SStory by Jenna Marshall

o much has happened over the past year, and as another school y mes to a close, we can look back on the events that have changed our school, our city, our nation, and our world.

Southeast welcomed back three distinguished athletic alumni: Barrett d, Alex Gxdon, and Jake Muhleisen. F.ach found athletic success at Southeast and took their talents and knowledge to be an import asset to the University of Nebraska athletics. Ruud made his contribution in football, Gordon in baseball, and Muhleisen in basketball. ese three alumni signed and retired their Husker jerseys for display at Southeast for future generations of Knights to admire.

On February 14, Lincoln passed the 2006 Lincoln Public Schools fund Issu be renovated by the 250 million dollar bond issue. The d ay af ter this school year cl Southeast will begin with the installation of new heating and air conditioning. The building. · The portables and D and F Hall up to the connecting hallway that links E the first semester of the 2006,2007 school year. By January of 2007, students will be ab , asbestos,free classrooms with new windows, doors, ceilings, lighting ,·and rubber floorin year, working in the classrooms. The nex phase of construction will start the following y now, Southeast will have a renovated auditorium, cafeteria , and gyms. Though the 1 tradition of Southeast will not .

Southeast will be the first of many schools to its doors for the summer, the renovation of truction will start in the south part of the F Hall and C and D Hall will be closed for o enjoy the first renovated part of Southeast

The construction will continue through the . By July of 2008, two and a half years from of the building will change, the history and

Lincoln found itself making national news when eight Lincoln citizens were th nation's history. Quang Dao, Robert Stewart, Chasity Rutjens , Alain Maboussou, Erl Terpstra split a jackpot of 365 million dollars All were co,workers at the O:mAgra Street. They decided to chip in 5 dollars a piece to buy 40 lottery tickets. Beating home 15 .5 million dollars each, after taxes. It was announced on Sunday, February , 146.1 million odds, the eight co,workers took that the winning Powerball ticket was purchased day that the eight winners stepped forward. at a U,Stop on West 0, but it was not until a press conference the following W

It passedJ cRi.ght) Kathy Dinek, Lzwoln Public &hools Bowxl 1\-esi.dent., 1A1a.tches hon.cl \?ote 't'88ult.s with bocwcl membet- Barbaro. Ba.i.et- and supetintendent Susan Gourte:>7. The hon.cl passed with an °"8t'Whelm.ing m.a.jotity of the "'°tes. <few Right) -A pt'OS~ IJiew of Southeast's futut"8 auclitotium when t'81'\.0W.ti.ons ewe completed.. The Jennifet" Dot'Se)' Howley Pet"fot"mt.nq -Art.s C-entet" is scheduled to be completed. in July of~

• ers of the largest Powerball jackpot in our mes, Dung Tran, David Gehle, and Michael and corned beef processing plant on West 0

Wa.ding thvough sadness Speci.alist Ty Miles, class of 2ffi3, ti,d in a t.ank dowri in New Odea.ns Miles is a rnembet- of a National Gau Coool.ry unit based out of Lincoln Miles went to New Odea.ns a f t Hut't'lCCU"\.e Katcina. hit and the \.e.Jees bt-oke. Miles' unit was in dw.vge rett-i.eJin.g money ft.om the banks and businesses that had been floo d ~ Miles is cut't'enily set"Jin.g in Ioo.q

'A new chapter begins cLefo John Ro the Supwme Court Justice J ohn Paul Ste-Je Septembet- 29, 2:US, as the seJenteenth Chi.ef United States Supwme Court, wplacing fo William H Rehnquist C1-\booe) Sa.rnuel Ali.to wpla.cement fot' wtiring Justice Saruiro. Doy being nominated by Pwsi.dent Bush and a pp Sen.ate

lt hough many positive things have happened this year, our nation has also suffered its share of sadness. On 0

2005 , Rosa Parks passed away at the age of 9~ Pirks played an important role in the civil rights movement·

Parks was sent to jail when she refused to give up -her seat in the black section of a segregated bus to a white man. Even h the man was a member of the same civil rights group as Parks, the simple act of going to jail started a ooycott of the entire transportation system until segregation of the busses stopped.

West Virginia was shaken by the death of 12 trapped coal miners at the Sago CDal Mine. Thirteen miners were reported • after an explosion in the mine. After less than two days of searching, one miner was found. Hope surg~ into the families the missing coal miners, the search and rescue team, and the thousands of people across the nation lending their prayers to finding mis.5ing men. By midnight on Tuesday, January 3, 2006 a mere 41 hours after the miners were reported missing, f arnilies of miners received incomplete information passed off of cell phone conversations, saying that the men had been found alive. It broadcast to millions of Americans that the final 12 missing men had been found alive. Papers were printed for the next day i}ashed with headlines of the miracle in West Virginia. Unfortunately the media had jumped the gun and.by 3 a.m. that morning

nJining executive Ben Hatfield announced that the reports were erroneous and that the twelve remaining men, Alby Martin Bennett, 50, Jim Bennett, 61, George Hammer Jr., 54, David Lewis, 28, Martin Toler, 50, Fred Ware Jr., 59, Jack Weaver, 52, Marshall Winans , 49, Jerry Grov~, 56, Jesse Jones, and Thomas Anderson, 39, had died from a lack of oxygen. Randal McCloy "found by t he sounds of moans," was able to recover with only a mild brain injury due to oxygen deprivation.

who was

Brin<] him down Juniot' Ky le Stuarl gro,pplea with a timL from Grond Island

for decades, S{X)rts have 1:n?n a large part of the story told in each chapter of Lincoln Southeast. This year is no different with spectacular performances y t ams and individuals in all kinds of sports.

Sports tell a large part of the story of many students at Lincoln Southeast. In fact, last year 552 Knights participated in at least one sport , that's one in three students. Many of those compete in two sports and several play a sport each season. In many cases, these athletes are also involved in other school activities ranging from plays and choirs to DECA and Student Council. They are also successful in the classroom. Nearly half of the 552 athletes had a GPA of 3.5 or better, which qualified them for a Scholar Athlete Award. Half of these maintained a 4 .0 or better.

And so we delve into an action,packed chapter that has historically been one of the largest at Southeast.

ft.eshm.an Sydney Chase pro.cti.ces was

the prime

hei, vetut'nS a.g:unst a fell.ow teammate. No matt.et' who y ou Southeast boys IXLt'Si.ty bo.s Wet'e ot' what y out' sporl was, pmcti.ce was always a b:ge chunk team, helped by hi.s ability to of yout' athletic experience. fuie tbws and tht'ee poi.r: t

PavingtheWa~==========

By Cliff Cessna

IJf there's one thing that can be said aoout the Varsity football team this year, it's that they improved, game after game. The season started out rocky for the Knights, but after a major victory over Lincoln High at the Homecoming game, they had a new,found motivation that carried them through the rest of the season. Junior Steve Schaffer said, "We struggled on offense at first, but the Homecoming game was a boost of confidence." This confidence carried the team all the way to the playoffs, which was the team's goal from the beginning, according to Schaffer.

Luckily, the loss at the opening game against Creighton Prep did not foreshadow the rest of the season. "We flat out weren't ready to do what we needed to do," said senior Matt Huss "Being ready matters at Districts."

The Knights were matched up with the number one team in the state during the first round playoffs. Unfortuntately, Schaffer was not able to pl ay during the game due to a concussion, but following the loss, he and other players began thinking about what they can accomplish for next year's season.

During the summer, the team attended a football camp in Laramie, Wyoming. Senior Drew Liggett said, "It was the hardest thing I've done," which was a common opinon among the entire team. "The hard work we put in at Wyoming brought us closer together as a team," said senior Mike Zabel.

Coach Chuck Mizerski was pleased with the progress the team made this season. "We're focused on being the best we can be." That attitude certainly encouraged the team to come out with a win during close games and to put up a strong fight against intra,city rival Southwest. Mizerski summed up the season by simply stating that in any situation, no matter how tough, "We never give up!"

to Playoffs

S i tting i n wady

Rat'in' to go Juniot>s John Kampfe deft> and Ell.wt Cain get fit>ed up f ot' the go.me a.go.inst N orlhea.st Southeast dominated the Rockets in a 13-9 ~tory

Paint it black Ca.nd gold) Th.e Dediro.ted fa.n.s '.Association spell "We wro.p 'em up" on thew chests fot> one of the football gwnes Th.e DFA paint.eel up a. diffeoont slogan fot> ea.ch go.me •

working fo r a Victo

by T raci Wisbey and Jenna Marshall

students filed back into school to start a br and new year, many athletes found themselves heading ack to another familiar place during the fall. They knew that as the new year came they would find themselves busy not only with homework and all of their new classes but also busy outside learning and practicing the game of football. On the football field they developed friendships as well as their football skills and techniques. This year's Junior Varsity football team was no exception. The JV team spent the majority of the fall practicing and training for competition.

"It was hard this year. I was always at practice or a game. I never had free time, it seemed. Coach Caster is such a character, though, so it made it fun," stated sophomore Ryan Burns. Burns played for the reserve, junior varsity, and varsity football teams.

Junior Dan Reighert took away from the season an improvement in techniques and the fundamentals of football. "We always just made plays up on the spot. At JV we work more technique, varsity we are out to win," add Reighert. "We had a good season."

"I wish we wouldn't have given up so easily when we were down. We just gave up," said sophomore Alex Barg.

The Junior Varsity team still played with a lot of heart and when the season and the fall came to an end each of the players walked away with a deeper appreciation for the game and some new,found friendships.

J u N I 0 R V A R s I T y

Running away Juniot' Paul Higgens cleft) t"Un.s the l:olL toWCl.t"Ci the end zone while eoo.d.ing N orlhea.st's c:Lefen.se.

:&ea.king the huddle The juniot' \Ut'Sity cheet-l.ro.c:Let cba.cl le~ to ngho Hilary &nst, Sydna Cooper, Megan :Allan, and cft.ont left to ngho Sophi.a. Sipple and T ro.ci Wisbey cheer as the playet'S t.ake the fi.eld

7 made a Ifft fff

ntw frig/1/IJ, !ltanh fff ffffftbatt and I'm ,utnj hr!Jla!f ntxtpirjtt4f fffr !/tat tf Mt hr!a/l!f fffr !ltt ,amt,, -N!di Bro'/Jft11,

Defense Fooshmen LM. Weiss (68) a.ncl Taylot' '.Allen (71) pt>epa,t'0 to t.ake doWn an East ball c.at'ti.et' "'I enjoyed the t'llsh of makn.g a t.a.cld.e," said Weiss.

Forward Pass to the Future

mcoln Southeast's football teams are known for their talent and, more importantly, their love for the game.

All the teams work hard, and put numerous hours and days practicing and sweating, but don't recieve equal recognition.

Although the reserve and freshmen teains may not have gotten the same crowd turnout as the two aider teams, they focus more on building their skills and bettering their game for when that time comes.

"I think at Southeast you are more competitve and try to play on a higher level. We struggled as a team, we grew as a team, and I think we are better prepared," stated sophomore Montana Jones.

Sophomore Brian Wood said, "Southeast has a lot more intense and different coaching style than when I used to play midget football." Many on the team feel that with a little work in the weight room and some more practice, their varsity years will be nothing short of outstanding.

While they are looking forward to the future, they still kept a present mindset and by focusing. Both teams ended up winning games and becoming better te31!15. The boys built friendships and worked hard during practices so that they would be able to succeed in their games.

"I made a lot of new friends thanks to football and I'm going to play next year just for that if not totally for the game For freshman Nick Brophy, "It was a great experience."

by Mike O:>mbs

Winning The Knu;hts line up, IAUi.tiruJ fot' the snap.

"The ga.m,e goes by fast, it's almost o.Jet' befooo you kn.ow it," st.at.eel sophmoce Eddie Hill -A oo yax:d pass brn sophomoce -Alex SpaneL to sophomoce Jon Z:abeL won the ga.m,e

1\ftet' the Ga me

Sophornot'e -Alex SpaneL and sophomoce Jon ZabaL walk towanls the bus aftet. a gam.e. The bus rules home wece a time fot' the team to bond and think about what they accomplished and what they need to proctice.

Setting the pace Seniot'S Jane Tsui, and &toh Safarik nm at the Nebroska State Meet on Oct 21st i,n K0'.lt'l'l.e)' Tsui, and Safarik qu.olifi.ed fm• the state meet i;ogethet-

Pushing ea.ch othet' cRi,ght)

SenLot's Qi,ff Cessna and Buddy Owens sfoi,"e fOt' the fi,ni,sh Li,ne at Headland Confet'ence. Cessna and Owens quali,fi,ed as i,ndi,"i,duals fot' the State meet

"Even rlttrafl/t, rlttrt

artn t ortJWfU; tJf /}ttJI!& dtttrtn1 !f(ftf tJn, tk p-aafiiaatJn OtJ!ftt4; tn 4t/f-t4f&~ kntJwtn1 pa oan tndart rltt /atn fr!r 4tVtnfttn tJr ttjft,rttn mtnaftf. '' -Cltff C&Wta

Ready to ro.ce The Southaist gwls ~i,ty team lines up at the st.arling line of the Di.strict Ct'Oss countt'y meet The gwls team ro.ced on to pla.ce i,n Districts and secure a spot at State

Run, fot't'eSt, t'Un Ct½ht) Seniot' Marisa Moreno t'Uns wi,th the support of alumni, Ct'OSS country t'Unnoc Saro.h Bai.Ley, seniot' Jane Tsui, and sophomore Katelyn Johnson.

Cru,isin' alo ng Seniot' Colton Meyet'S t'Un.s a.t the Di.stti.ct meet a.t Pwneet'S Pm-k. Meyet'S ha.s run \Ut'Stty all fout' yea.t'S

Sttwi,n.g f o v 3vd Sophorru: Ka~-N~ ::: a.t the District Cross Country Champion.ships Nel.so n fmished thi..txl a.t the District meet

& V A R s I T y

He's the Distance

She's going for speed

By Erin Dolan

o many athletes, running two or three miles is a pretty gcx:x:l work out, but to a member of the Southeast Cross Country team, that would just be a warm,up. Junior runner Quinn McCreight sta ted, "You know that yo u're a cross country runner when you combine words like 'six mile run' and 'easy' in the same sentence." To these athletes, Cross Country isn't considered just a sport; it turns into a hobby. Twelve or more hours a week, these high school students are committed to running and being a member of the S.E.X.C. (Southeast Cross Country) team. "Being a part of Cross Country, you don't just make friends, you create a team! You get so close to the people you run with because of the common suffering you go through together," junior Nate Bond explained.

"We just love to run!" exclaimed Varsity runners, seniors Colton Meyers, Sarah Safarik, Jane Tsui and juniors Quinn McCreight and Nate Bond.

"Even though there aren't crowds of people cheering you on, the gratification comes in self,esteem, knowing you can endure the pain for 17 or 18 minutes," senior Cliff Cessna explained. What else describes the team as _a whole? One word: "SPAGHETTI!" senior Sarah Safarik immediately blurted out. At every cross country spaghetti feed, pounds and pounds of spaghetti were devoured by these dedicated runners. However, when you saw a group of them walking down the hallway, they still seemed to look like toothpicks

"In Cross Country you may start off a race alone, but you end up finishing with your teammates," sophomore Katie Nelson said. In the end, the team completed another successful season as they were able to send many runners to State with the girls finishing among the top schools in the district.

Going the distance Juniot' Josh

h

t ht'Ough

a.t Pwn.eet'S Pm-k Ra.un.et'

Boys ~ill be boys deft) Seniot' 8teJe &hatf, juniot'S Josh Ra.un.et' and Na.te Bond look a.t the starling line "I think we had a, good sea.son this yeoxf Bond stated

Getting focused Cti.ghO

The giJs IXLt'Sity team gets wa.m-ted up fot' Districts by t'Unning siri.des Shi.des axe a, common meet~ up fot' the t.eam..

J

V T E N N I s

I'~~ erulis is a game of endurance hand eye coordmation and instinct. Junior Alex Dolson, a two year starter on the varsity football team, took an opportunity to play tennis this year because he sustained an injury that wouldn't allow him to play football.

"I basically played tennis because I was injured so football was out of the question. I just tried to stay in shape," he said.

Dolson also added that he liked the practices more than anything else. "Hitting balls at coach Lessman and Eric Clymer was pretty fun," he noted.

Freshman Justin Tolston had goals for next year. "I just wanted to play and try something new. I have played tennis recreationally and I just wanted to start getting into sports at Southeast."

"One of the matches I will look forward to next year will definitely be against Lincoln East," said freshman John Rutford. "I think if I would have attended more of the practices I probably would have done better I think I finished around .500 even for the season."

Second year coach Gene Lessman said he thought his team finished strong taking second at the city tournament.

"State next year will have some really great matches; there is always ·room from improvement" said Lessman.

RESERVE

]t\eserve tennis player Joel Hunter,Pirtle wasn't sure about his fut u sports when he was rushed to the emergency room last fall. One • l while out camping at Mahoney State Park, he lost all feeling in hi~ The diagnosis was Guillain,Barre Syndrome. But after a miraculous reco Hunter ,Pirtle played on the Reserve tennis team. The Reserve tennis team o v had a great season, placing third at the city tournament.

"We had a good season, we didn't play great at every tournament lthe end everyone came around and improved," stated sophomore Chris BeeC: Not only did the reserve team have a good season, they also take away fro rr.

season memories and friendships that will last forever. seNe in a mat.ch at the st.ate tout"l10.l'Y\,8nt Hansen and Muma

"Being a freshman coming in from a middle school that not many pt won the #1 Doubles title at the st.ate meet at Southeast come from, I knew absolutely no one. But the upperclassmen we nice," said Hunter,Pirtle.

IServing the way to the State Title

By Erin Dolan

VA R s I

TSenwt' hits a shot in the semi-finals at State Hutkins hnished 44th at State in the #2

yunior Chase Muma and senior Brian Hansen, g state and bringing home the 2005 Nebraska doubles state championship was just a highlight of t e 005 varsity tennis season.

The memories that these boys share go far beyond the meets; freshman Mitch Somach remembers the trips to away games fondly. "We have dance offs in the van. Junior Ted Stuckey is always the rapper and Tesmer' s the judge."

"There's a tennis tradition when every time we pass the Platte River we throw tennis balls off the bridge," Stuckey recalled.

This year's playful and diverse team, with ages ranging from freshman to senior, played hard and won enough meets to gain the confidence needed to move into next season with positivity.

But most importantly, they had enough fond memories of friendship and competitive van dance offs to make a positive impact on the players, and not just on the scoreboard.

Muma agreed, "Southeast varsity tennis next year without a doubt, will be a force to reckon with. We are looking to have a great season next year with Stokke, Fordham, Stuckey and myself coming back."

l...a,ughing with pride Juni.ot' '.Ashley Douglas· anc.l freshman Michaela, Houset' sha.t-e a laugh before a, go.me They sha.t-ecl many memories of the sea.son.. T

Hitting It Hard

By Brooke Glanz

V A R s I

e llin g, l aug hin g, cheering, and sometimes even crying is what being a vars i ty sof tb a ll team is a ll abo ut. eshm n Michaela H ouser got to experience all of this for the first time her freshmen year. This year consisted of several hour ~long speeches from the coach, and too much "middle school" drama.

Since it was H auser's first year in high school, being on the softball team made her transition a lot easier. "(})ming here, and trying out, then making varsity, made it easier because I alreday knew some of the girls," stated Houser. Michaela became really close friends with Ashley Douglas.

"Michaela and I became really close friends, because we think a lot alike, and we are always able to laugh at someone or something," Douglas said.

Tb.is year has brought the girls together in more ways than one. They will definitely be able to come out of this season with life lessons they will never forget.

To the outfield. Jun~t> KJ Feet>husen follows tht-ough on het- swi1t9 and sen.els the ball f½rin<J to fat' left ft.el.cl. f eet"husen was the only juniot> oo.pt.ain on the JV team and a. \Ji.t.al pl.a.yet> on het- t.ea.m..

"Af fk tnd fff fk 4taJ{r~ WtJttJ{ eamt tttpUttr, atmtJdf &it JWtrJ; JJ -Jtan Dttrbtn

•13all Sophomow Ma.ca.ela Danielson watches the ball go

• -r,y, as the umpix:e oolls a, ball Danielson was one of ti-wee

• phomooos on the team..

V & R

E s E R V E

We Want a Batter

By Bailey McAllister and Melissa Goldsmith

,- he crack of the bat as it slams against the softball resonates through Doris Bair Park, interrupting chants of "Menonema ," as junior KJ Feerhusen demonstrates one of the JV softball team's strengths, hitting

"We were a bit out of sh ape but that didn't change the fact that we had some very strong hitters," said captain, Feerhusen. "We definitely could have been in better shape," agreed junior Libby Lonn and freshman Erica Suarez.

The Junior Varsity girls softball team all considered this year a winning season, because "even though we didn't win all of our games, we accomp lished a lot," stated Lonn. "It was a learning season for all of us," said Suarez. The JV team consisted of only two juniors,,the rest of the team was three sop h o mores and seven freshmen,,who took leadership roles in the form of captainship in Feerhusen's case, and "th e role of the soccer moms who drove everyone around," laughed Lonn. Reserve sof tball offers the underclassman a chance to improve there skills and just have a good time.The team consisted of nine freshmen and three sophomores. T oward the end of the season, "we just came together, almost like sisters ," said Jean Dubin. Despite being undercla smen who have yet to experience the thrill of vars_i ty sports, the reserve girls pulled together and played like a real team.

The real feeling of school and te am spirit, the feeling of a big crowd full of students watching you make your way to that state title. Breanne, "it was cool meeting new people, the coaches and players were great."

Ace! Seniot' Kit-st.en Post.et" setwS the 1xJL in a go.me a.gai,nst N orlh Stat" Post.et' was the 00,pt.ain and a. pwot.al pk.yet" in €'Jet')' cp,me

Concentoo.te Cti.ghD Seniot' Bti.tt.ani Obenchain, seniot' Emily Lu-son, and ft.eshm.an Paige Hubl t'OO.£iy themsewes fOt' the setW The girts always needed to stay on thew toes during a. fa.st-pa.ced go.me.

Yummyl Juniot' Megan Diq deep ft.eshman Paige Statton is the life of the party Hubl dwes to sru.ie the ball Hubl Statton Med the t'OOm with \.W.8 a, st.arl.et' this yeox: and a, kughtet' a.s she was oo.ught consistent stvength on k with chocolate on het' face team.. fcom seniot' Emily L::wson's gooey scoi:cheroos.

"StrlM trf 1k bt41

wtrt at 1k W~jftlt Cam/). It fta4; reatlj brtrtvglt,t at /(Jgt/kr !f61t' {(J rtbtald 1k /tam, ,, -Kat!ttn VtJttktr

Bump, set, spike The Voxsity pkryet"S send the lxJL lxick OIJet' the net in gam.e a.cpi.nst

P\a.tte. T oo.m spirit and compatibility led the girts to a. 1JetY successful sea.son.

teqy Juni.ot' Megan Statton and seni.ot' K\,t'St.en Post.et: laugh about another,, fun time on the court. Statton and Post.et' had a lot of memories fuom the last two yoors on the \XU:Sity t.eam.

Way to go gids Seni.ot'S Emily ~lat-son, K\,t'St.en fostet-, Btittani Obenchain and juni.ot' Cari Bowet'S COn<JOO,tulat.e each other,, aft.et. a gveat play The girts kept the en.et"CJY and encouro.gement up by cheering a1'ta- ewty play

Sugar you're going down

by Jenna Marshall

VA R s I T y

l'fnprovement was certainly a goal well met for this year's vars ity t ~ lleyball team. From last year's rebuilding year the girls were able to win several games and have fun at the same time. Senior captain sten Foster called the team "kooky, fun, driven and cooperative."

"Beating Southwest was g reat ," junior Megan Statton remembered. "We all cried." The season ended in the final round of districts with a record of 14,17 H o me games were the all,around favorite because the cheerleaders, band and fans' support all accompanied the games. "That just made it more fun, the energy goes way up," Statton explained.

The season highlight win against Southwest was early in the season, but other moments, including energetic bus rides and enjoyable team dinners (the most memorable one hosted by senior Emily Larson), helped to strengthen the relationships between the team and make for a fun season.

Kaitlin Voelker, the student manager, said, "This year's girls made for a great time."

With about half the team retu rning from last year, they were already familiar and comfortable with each other. This was also partly because some of the girls on the team started playing YMCA volleyball together when they were around eight years old. It did not take long for those who were new to find their niche. This year's team, though it lacked a winning record, was successful in other things that matter: a strong team bond, fun, improvement, and lots of hard work.

'WhomJ Seni.ot' Lirulsa.y Groshans jumps fot' the spike dUt'U1CJ a toum.am.ent at BelleJue. Groshans \.W.8 a starlet' and a 'vet"'j big asset in every game

The \Ja,Lue of teamwo~k The JV team eabooo) huddles up befooo a.nothet- m,a,tch. Fwshm.en Kayh Gaden and Emily Goans Cat ri<Jht) 90 up f Ot' a block in a game against Norlh Phtte

Sewi,n' it up Juniot' Paige &rketset"Jes the ball in a game a.go.inst Lincoln High. The Knights beat the Links 25- 11 and 25- 11

Spike it Fooshman Marissa Reiling spikes the baU in a game a.go.inst W m?et'Ly The Knights beat the Vikings in two sets.

The pet.feet ending to a gwa,t sea.son The ooset"Je ooll.eybal.L team takes a moment to celeboo.te a. gt>SClt sea.son.. The Knights hnished theit' season 13-5.

J V R E s E R V E F R E s H M A N

Victorious Knights

l~laying volleyball for Southeast means more than just putting on a uniform and doing your thing on the court. For the JV volleyball team, playing for the Knights meant being able to represent the school that means so much to them. Junior Mikaela Kleeb put it this way, "All athle tes take pride in what they do, but being able to represent my school means so much."

Overall, the season was a success. "I loved it!" said fresh, man Emily Goans. "There were so many new experiences and challenges. It was a big step up from what I was used to, but I had fun!" With two freshmen and four sophomores on the team, there were plenty of new people to meet and be comfortable play, ing with. "My favorite part of the season was getting to know everyl:xxly ," said sophomore Makaela Henning. "We started off rough in the beginning but then ended up improving and doing really well."

Reserve found the the same luck with a record of 13, 5. These girls had an amazing season, not only did they play great as a team but they also got to know eachother on every level pos, sible. Unfortunately it didn't start out this way, freshman Jaydon McDonald stated that "in the beginning we were hanging out with just the people we knew."

After the first couple of weeks these girls ·started to get to know each other and became great friends. Sophomore Nikki Jacobsen said, "I loved the pre,game dinners, they were always a blast!"

Sophomore Christina Cane stated, "It was a great season and one I'll remember for a lifetime."

As freshmen make their way into the high school atmo, sphere, the freshman volleyball team has already learned what it means to be a Knight, and has found a rival. "My favorite part of the season was beating Southwest!" said Elena Hoff. The others agreed.

Throughout their season, the girls got to know each other both on the court and off. "I thought we did pretty well this season," said Alicia Steggs. "We have bonded as a team and most of my closest friends are from the volleyball team." They went out for volleyball because they all had a love for the game, but they also realized what it means to be a Knight. As Claire Mueller put it, "Playing volleyball meant that I'd be part of the Southeast volleyball program, be a factor in our season, and rep, resent Southeast's underclassmen in athletics."

by Emily Larson and Nic~le Morales

eo..m memb: : D. Albees L. Bm-key. T fel'guson D. f- o edh.am B Hansen. J Hntkins. C. \11una. \ 1. SontcLch., B Stok ke T Stu c key. B T esmce. C. Cal<lel'. S C h.am6ees. E. Clyme e. K

By Bailey McAllister

dunks a ball against Southwest Hill will be att.ending T exa.s Unwet'sity on a full ti.de lnsketball schobhip

"Wt !tad Jffmtrlunff

/lu4; ff6{tr ntrf tnanj

/tatnJ; ltavt . . .

ektn?Jtfjl" - -

Jtnttrr Matt Hilt

Reporting to Coach Smith

Coo.ch Jeff Smith gwes a pep talk to the t.ea.m during a time out call as seniot'S Croig Gectsch, Matt Hill, and Kris Bauet: ta.ke a bwo.thet-. "We just had so much talent this yoox:" stat.eel Smith.

V A R s I T y

J/

Over the Hill

f there is one word to describe this year's boys varsity basketball team it's "seniority." With nearly all seniors on the team, many returning for a second year on the vars ity team, there's no wonder why the team made it to State this year.

Senior Matt Hill said the chemistry among the team members "helped us through a lot of victories, but another driving factor was the fans. At the Black Out, the sc hool sp irit helped us play well and showed how dedicated our student body really is," Hill explained.

Playing in the Greater Nebrask a Shoot, ou t in Omaha was a new experience f or the team.

Sophomore Nick Schleich, the youngest member on the te am and one of the few non,seniors, said, "It was cool playing at the Qwest Center because it prepared us for the State T oumament:"

Senior Josh Arter's most memorable moment this year was, "when Hill smashed on Omaha Bryan."

"This year, we played better than we ever have as a team!" stated junior Mike Ma sin by Erin Dolan, Cliff Cessna and Jenna Marshall

Ta.kin' a bt'ea.thet'

Sophomore -Austen -A.darns t.akes a quick bwak. -A.darns st.ated, "Out' goal was to ta.k.e one <pzn.e at a time, in ocdet- to win the city championships "

Pass it

Sophomore Eric Clymet' hi.es to get the balL past the clefendin<J too.rn. This yoox the t'e6et'\Je tro..m mo.de it alL the way to the Gty Championships.

Going fov the extro. point Juniot' Ben Neukwch shoots a fooe tbow duting the ga.m.e a.gai,nst East

J VA rush of adrenaline

by Brooke Glanz

an't wear the same shoes two days in a row.

Have to listen to "Can You Feel It" before each game.

Wearing the same Michael Jordan socks for every game is a must.

RE s E R

V ECatch it Juniot' Doow -A.t>n0ld goes fot' the ball aft.et' it didn't make the basket 2'\m old said, "My fa\Jot'ite game Was the Northeast game, beca.use theoo wew a lot of people thet'e and it was t:eally exciting owrolL"

Superstitions like these played a big part in freshman Taylor Price's game. But he had a favorite highlight of the season. "Beating Southwest was amazing because we're such big rivals with them and it was just cool to know that we beat them."

For the freshman boys basketball team, the season was average but overall it was fun. Freshman Ben Gantz said, "My favorite memory of the season was when we went to Derek Dunn's house after a game one night and ooxed each other."

All the guys on the team have different reasons foi being on the team. Freshman Derek Dunn stated, "I choose to play basketball because it's fun. It gives you an adrenaline rush, especially when you make a shot and the whole crowd is cheering for you."

Reserve player, freshman Connor Smith, stated, "My favo ri te part of playing basketball would be the adre n aline rus h that you can get from it " The team beat Southwest in their third game of the season. Of all season high points that was the biggest accomplishment that the team mentioned.

Tip off time Juniot' Megin Statton lnttles an opponent fot' possession at the beginning of the half. Statton usually took the tip off f Ot' the U3CLrn as she wa.s such a tall m.emk.

Tak.e it to the hoop Fwshma.n KK

Houset' goes f Ot' a layup ungu.ru:ded dur ing Cl, cpme One of the top SCOt'et'S fOT,' the t eam, Houset" holds much pt'Omise fOt' the futuw of LSE gids basket6all

V A R s I

T yFor love and basketball

By Sarah Safarik, Emi ly Larson, and H annah H illis

F he varsity girl's basketball team is a story of friendship. "My favorite thing about playing basketball at Southeast would have to be the great friendships I have made while competing throughout the season," said senior Amanda Byleen, which is a good thing, considering these girls are together nearly every day for the winter months of the bas ketball season.

Half of this year's team consisted of underclassmen, including three freshmen. "Considering how young we are, our season has been very successful," said sophomore Katie Birkel. "We have improved a lot and we work hard and have fun together."

Motivation and the drive to play came easy for these girls as well. From the love of the game, to the competition, the bus trips, and the team comraderie nothing was going to stop them. "I just love to play sports," said senior Stacie Hubl. "I've been involved with sports since I was little."

Asked if there were any downsides to playing basketball, junior Megan Statton decided, "Well, having to do homework after practices or bus trips wasn't fun, but it was worth it. The season was a lot of fun and a success!"

Huddle up Ft'eshmen Bt'ooke Swani.gan , Ki.t'sti.n Li.pps , Samh Wi.lson, Jessie Bennie, -Alexa. Cooper, and Bai.ley Doane huddle befot'e another play.

"B~lbatt dtftnt$!ff

kt/Jed mt /fanJt!ttJn

tnftr m11 ftnf ptr tn luj/1 dvfftJt. ,,

-fr&Jhman Sarll/4

Nt!:JfJn- La!tmtr

J V / R E s E R V E / F R E s H M A N

Chase it do~n

J uniot' Mo lLy Rangel looks on as f t'eshrnan :Alicia Steggs goes aftet' the 6alL. On the sidelines , Coach Paul Smith considet>s the next coaching decision.

T hey shoot. .. they score

; hroughout the season the junior varsity, reserve , and freshmen girls basketball teams strived for unity on and off the court. The girls worked to become a team by spending not only every practice together but as much time off the court as possible together. •

"Our season went very well. We did well on the court and also tried to spend lots of time together," sai d junior Vedrana Soldo. But spending lots of time together wasn't always great. " Bad practices where people were in a bad mood and it doesn't go well wasn ' t exactly what you would call fun," added Soldo.

" Also, when a teammate says we aren't good and we really work our hardest to become great," sa id freshman Alexa Cooper , talking about the downfalls of being together constantly.

But on the upside, all three teams created tons of memories together. " We met people we wouldn't typically talk to," stated Cooper. Some of the best memories occured during practices, usually a t the expense of the players.

"W henever Sarah Wilson played defense she would stick her butt out and hop up and down ," laughed Cooper.

Soldo added , "Chloe [Reinwalc;l] was clumsy and fell constantly at practice just by tripping over her own feet. "

By Bailey McAllister

Let's get wady to t>umble.

Vat'sity Wt'estlet' sophornot'e

Jot'Cl.an Vanek poopaoos to let his opponent know who's boss

"If'f Hlff !kdtzt tJf !k Kntjltltnlk ftjlvt. If4'!k

dtzt tJf !k ftfhltnlk Kntjlvf."

Taking the whole wodd by stot'm one WOOstk at a time Juniot' Kyle Stuarl goes fOt' a t.ake down with a hold th.at is wally common to getting the opponent on the mat

Can you taste it? Cri<_Jht) Juniot' Ke-.,i,n Tellinghusen gets his opponent in the position fOt' a t.ake down.

VA R s

yTISimple "mat'ters"

mrestling isn't just about Half Nelsons, Cradles and all of the other fun wrestling terms that we haven't heard before. It is also about sportsmanship, meet, ing people and growing relationships while having fun and being competitive.

The wrestlers have to go through vigorous training and diets that change their weight and metabolism. It's everything from running daily to watching what you eat, and still trying to be healthy and able to wrestle. All of this concentration allows .the wrestlers to make their scheduled weight di visions.

These weight divisions are very important too; they let a wrestler know that he has done a good job and can wrestle in the upcoming meet. "I love wrestling because it is a good way to get into shape and not even know it. I'm doing something I love," said junior Dan Stalder.

By Hannah Hillis

Stviking Gold Juniot'

Kayla T Ot'Ske dwes at the St.ate meet whew she Won the gold medal in di\Jing fot' the second yoor in a row

She said , "It was exciting - a little stoossfuL at times because I was com.ing b:tck fot' the second time and the competition skong."

Making a Sophomow Erin

of the most common stt-okes in which to compete "I looe swimming," said Dolan "I especially liked the othetpeople on the team and hanging out with them.. We got close, almost like a second fam~, and I miss that now that the season is OJet' "

Strokes and s

Splashes

By Stacy Tamerius

w • 1 m & D • 1 V e

@n any given day during the winter m o nths, the swimming pool in lower Prasch was filled with the noise of many girls practicing fo r the n ext swim o r dive meet. This year, the girls had a very su ccessful se~son and even sent one girl to State where she captured the first place medal in diving. Junior Kayla Torske, for the second year in a row, was a fierce competi tor in the state meet wh ere she dominated all of her opponents in order to take home first place.

The girls' team found in each other, n ot only competition , but also close friends. Spending so much time toget her they were able to grow quite close and spent much time hanging ou t for n o reason other than enjoyment.

Junior Celeste Case,Ruchala stated, "The weeks before State are the best. You train as a gro up , eat as a gro up and swim faster and harder. You feel like a fa mily because yo u're together all day long."

Sophomore Natalia Lewicki added, "I love the team and they motivate me to do my best."

While there is no doubt that swim meets and competitions can get intense o r frustrating, the gi rls have all managed to keep cool and stick by each other. "It can be frustrating when your times don't improve and that's something h ard to deal with, but you h ave to get over it ," Lewicki said.

Kicking and swimming

fishing fot' compliments

Sophonwee Jake lainphere shovJs off hi,s beeast strnke face dur:i.119 pmchces.

StricLing on Sophomow Ste.Jen Ebet-s push.es t.o get t.o the finish during his fueestyle ro.ce.

Making a splash

J/ntensity, anxiety, fear, and motivation. It may sound like your stereotypical male sport, but swimming and diving is much more. Consider the freezing conditions of the water you're competing in. It rushes through and past your body in forceful waves. Every move is one calculated to shed seconds off your time.You've got other racers on each side of you, and a fear of them passing you comes in.

Senior Nate West said," Swimming is one of the hardest sports to train for, and it's a challenge. I swim for the challenge, and for the competition."

All the determination, the improvements, and even the losses help you to excel. The crowd involvement adds a great a tmosphere to each meet. The intensity can compare to any other sport.

One of the biggest times in the ooy' s swimming and diving season is State, where some of the best come to flaunt their competitive drive and spirit. It's what all th~ accumulation of their individual and team effort stands for. To put it simply, take after freshman Dylan Nelson who stated, "It is one of my favorite sports."

Sophomore Steven Ebers explained, "The team and the practices would not wait for you. If you were serious aoout improving anq making a difference for the team, you would have to give it your all five or six days a week, even if you were tired, sore, or sick." By Jordan Howen

-A pet'fect 10

cluni.or: R o b

Babcock does a back di.ve t u ck at the Mi.llmd

So uth I nvi.te.

Babcock al so placed

front: H. Fi.cke, B Meji.a., L SLigh.t'mte, J. Kci,eget', E. Hi,n.t'teh.s, S. T uckec, B Htldet'bmnd Mi..ddle: L Mdntyro, K. Tuttle, S. Knobel C Colvec, N. Lewi.ch, N. Sk.arp, A Sch.vJcwhn.g, E. Dohn., Coa.ch. I. Statlet' Ba.ck Coa.ch.

D. Petet'S, M. Kottas, J Colbut'n, C Case-Ruch.ah, K. Ed1 usen, N. Pa.ppo.s, K T ot'Ske, H. Emst, C Kock.et'beck., Coa.ch. J. Sellhom

Fr&Jl11nan B~etbatt

ft.ont: Coach I. Sta.tlec, T. Ba.bcock, J. Huntei-Pi,ctle, A. Henry , S. Ca.nz, J La.mph.em C. Tuttle, -A. Aver)' Ba.ck Coa.ch D. Petet's, P. Hey en , S. Th.a.ckei- Lynn , G. Vecben.k.o , R. Ba.bcock., N West, -A. Ch.eevet', D. Ba.bcock, M. Oh.s , Coa.ch. J. Sellh.oen

Wrt41tt1t-j

K. 1~fq 0ts

Front: St. Mgc. A. &h.wi,mmet', J. Ki,ck., T. Johnson., T. Mi.llec, J . Sch.effed, T. Ba.tes, D. Dunn, St. Mgc. G. Kci,egec Ba.ck K. Reddi.n.g, E. Hoh.nstei,n, D. Mi,eth. , D Cummi,n.gs , B. Wooten, T. Powecs , B. Ca.n.tz , Coac h. M Mezget'

Gtrti Frd11nan Ba4/utbatt

ft.ont: A. Th.at'p R. Da.vi,dson. , T. Ch.Lt, A.J. Busse , C Staeh.c, D. Mi,llec, J. Va.n.ek, T. Bosh.a.d, R. Bunts, C. Ki.lli.rHJSWod h. Mi..ddle: P. D'Et'cole, J. W a.ll N. Bcoph.y , -A. Kelley , B. Wood , J Coch.mn., D. Peslec. J. Cca.smi.ck, H. Em,s, C Yloum, K. T elli.nghui-sen. Ba.ck Coo.ch. N. -Amtag ost, Coach D. :Yiedi,na.. -A. Ba.m es, Z. Krull T. Hunter, D. Sta.ld.et', J. Leh.m.an , B. Staldee. Z T uck.ec, W Th.ucm.an., K. Stewa.d, Coa.ch. T. Si,glet'

Sports

By Jenna Marshall

By Andrew Wiedman and Sam Hedrick

5ome students are involved in sports that are a fun and competitive way to participate in a high school experience. However, some sports are played in arenas outside the school grounds. Unknown to most of the student lxx:ly, the Junior Varsity l::owling team won the State title with a total pinfall of 3,625. Hastings placed second with 3,525 pins. Southeast's own Travis Johnson won the JV state title with a four ,game total of 869. The 1::owling team consisted of twenty JV and Varsity bowlers. The team considers Parkway Lanes as its home, but competes with other teams from southeast Nebraska. Trap is a sport that many students do not know much about. In trap, the shooters use 12, or 20,guage shotguns and try to hit blue rocks, which are clay discs that are launched by a machine. First, you shoot two rounds of 25 rocks. Based on how many rocks you hit out of 50 your score is divided by two and you shoot an additional 50 rocks from your score's yardage. Awards are given to the top male and female shooters at 16,yard line and top male and female during the handicap round. The LSE team shoots in the Eastern O:mference.

B 0 w L I N G & T R A p

Hitting the pocket Seniot' -A.Cl,t'on Budoo wodcs on pi.eking up the spaxe duti.ng poo.ctice at Park~ Lanes. P(l,t'kway l..a.n.es accommodawcl Southoo.st t eam bowb as their "home Ian.es "

'.AlL in time Cti.<jht) Juni.ot' John Kampfe, and ft'eshman T ylet' Philpot get wady f ot" the next pla.y.

7/ttwta!krwM

fr!l4{faan1 /Jal tt wM

jl'tafj!J4f ltan~ni trut

wt/It tn!f ream ma@i. ,, ~Srtvt Sritafrr

Run fot' it Cti.ght) JV playet' ft.eshm.an T y k Philpot \.-\.Uits fOt" t he ball to come to him. Propet" fielding was just as imporlant as good lntting

In the zone cleft) &phomow Griffin DePciest looks fot" the opportune moment to m,a,ke his mo\Je. Perteet timing and pt'eeision Wet'e majot' factot'S in the \Ut'Sity t.ea.m's IJictot'i.es

Dreaming big means

playing your heart out

VA R s

JtyTIveraging a decade of experience made the varsity baseball team anything but average After overcoming a bumpy start accented by a tough loss delivered by cross--city rival SJuthwest, the varsity boys stepped it up a notch andstarted living up to their full potential. By putting an emphasis on unity , they overcame their downfalls and proved it's possible to accomplish anything you set your mind to.

The beginning of the season was p lagued with "too many rainouts and extreme workouts," said junior Alex Dolson. A gigantic snowstorm dumped over a foot of snow on Lincoln and in the process thoroughly soaked the practice fields and sent the baseball teams to indoor facilities. Despite having their parade "snowed" upon, the players made the best of their situation.

"It was frustrating because of the snow and rain but it was fun just hanging out with the guys during practice," said junior Steve Schaffer. Dolson agreed that "being with friends and winning" were the best thing about this season. Success on the field was also a favorite aspect of the game for many players

"Dominating lesser teams was my favorite part," said Dolson. •

"Winning is the best thing about playing," said junior John Kampfe.

The varsity team had a large fan base and many players named Kampf e's dad, Steve, as their biggest fan. Dolson added junior Matt Harvey's dad, Von, to the list of biggest fans, while Schaffer named his grandma as his biggest fan, "because she wants to see me succeed and see me have fun," said Schaffer.

By Bailey McAllister

Left fot> fotWC:LtX! cbel.ow) Fooshrruu,1 swinget' fwshman Taylot' McIntosh follows through with a throw dutin.g pro.cti.ce Pt'Opet> focrn dutin.g pro.cti.ces ma:i.n.t pt'Opet> focrn fot' go.mes.

'7k fa4efatt rtam if a JCOtrnd famtlj ftrr tM. Tkj'rt att &kt brtrlkrt {{r 1M, ,, - LtJ«t4; Ktnd&

Ri,ght down the middle fwshrnen Ryan T a.d.etsky d.el.wet,, a pitch t't<Jht tbugh the battet-'s strike zone. T a.d.etsky \00.6 one of seJeroL pitchevs fot' the fueshman tea.m..

With the flick of his Wtist ct't<Jhv Sophomooo Kyle V~th gets the pet>fect spin on a ba.11 a.s he tbws it to home base V et'gith was one of se\Jet'aL pitchevs fot' the ooset'\Je tea.m..

Meetiru:_J on the mound cleft) Fooshm.en Ryan T a.d.etsky, and Chris Shelbut'rte con\Jet'se on the pitch.et!s mound The pitchet' and ca.tchet' Wot'ked togethet> to deJ.wet. solid. pitches and strike outs_

J V & R E s E R V E & F R E s H M A N D oin it all

fo r t h e love of the game

Similar to the varsity team, the junior varsity, reserve and freshmen baseball teams all have experience in their favor, yet suffered heavy losses at the beginning of the season, and to the same opponent Varsity had problems with, the Southwest Silverhawks. Reserve co--captain sophomore Eric Clymer declared that "dominating LSW" was what he was looking forward to most this season. For junior varsity player sophomore Nate Cech, beating Southwest just wasn't enough

"I looked forward to beating Southwest, but even more so I wanted to win city this year," Cech said.

"Winning a city title was a huge goal for us. We were a very young team and I definitely looked forward to watching us develop as a team," said junior varsity player sophomore Montana Jones. "Young" was definitely not an understatement for the JV team. Junior Varsity consisted of one junior, four sop homores, and six freshmen, but as the saying goes, age is just a number, and it did not act as a factor in the amount of talent on any of the teams.

The Reserve team had the same frustrating start that Varsity had, with game after game being cancelled or postponed because of the weather. But weather wasn't the biggest complaint for reserve players.

"I absolutely hate conditioning," said reserve player sophomore Lucas Kendle . Other players agreed, but reserve player sophbmore Taylor Darlington named stri king ou t as the worst part about this season. Despite a list of complaints, they found many other things that made the season totally worth it.

"The thrill of the game," was reser ve player freshman Ben Gantz's favorite part of playing

"Catching someone stealing is the best," said Darlington. "I definitely enjoy baseball and I find it really rewarding," he added.

Like the higher level teams, the fr es hmen team endured a losing streak at the beginning of the season that seemed like it would never end. But it didn't dishearten the players, who constantly carried varsity coach Randy Brolhorst's favorite saying of "Git'r Done" close to heart at all times.

"When you're losing a big game and no one has faith that you can come back and win, probably has to be the worst feeling ever," said freshman Jonah Hamilton. The freshman team had no problem with fans not believing in them and had enough fans at every game to fill all of Southeast's bleachers and send others searching for lawn chairs or the most comfortable patch of grass they could find.

"My mom's my biggest fan. She's always supporting me by coming to all of my games," said JV player junior Sam Ross "She also washes my dirty uniform," he added.

Darlington also named his mom as his best supporter. "She goes to every game and cheers for every player," he said. Other players n amed good ol' Dad as their biggest fan, and for many of them, coach as well.

"My dad basically taught me everything I know abo ut baseball and coached me a lot through -the years," said junior varsity player sophomore Lucas Hoffman.

By Bailey McAllister

The next Tigoc Woods Juniot> Marcus Payne tees off at the Pion.eet'S Golf cout'Se -As he makes his shot, his teammates stand behi,nd to support him.

On to a, 1JtCtory (abow) Sophon .ire Tommy Kt'U89€t' walks to his golf 1xJL o •wv teeing off. When asked about being on the golf team, Kt'Ue<Jet> t'eSponded with , It's been fun so fClt' I think we'll win."

A new dt'ilJet' cleft) Ft>eshman, u(ax Rodenburg, makes a <]t'OO-t shot ft.om t h f. t.ee box. This is Rodenburg's fit.st yoox o n t he Southea.ast golf team.

VA R s I

T y & J V

Nothing putt fun

loseness and unity were perhaps the most abundant themes of this year's golf program. From sharing laughs at team dinners to spending entire days together at day~long meets, there is no doubt that this is a close group of girls. Because the entire varsity team were returners from last year, not only did that help with the game, but with their relationships as well.

This year specifically, senior captain Amanda Byleen noticed that "We worked better together as a team this year, we got closer and that made for a better experience." Because golf took so much time and the girls of ten spent a full day together, they found themselves helping each other with school and problems as well as their game.

The lone freshman player in this year's program, Virginia Murphy, was glad that golf allowed her to meet new people and helped ease her into high school. "They are nice and really supporting" she commented about the other girls .

Aggressiveness and determination are what are helping the boys this year in golf. They're all wanting to make it to state, and if they keep up their good work, they can do it.

Already this year the boys have become closer to each other, like the girls. They support one another during meets against rival schools and if someone makes an impressive hit, some of the guy golfers will make comments like "Nice!" or "That was amazing!" or "It's in the hole!"

Marcus Payne commented that his teammates would tell him, "Stay Positive!"

By Samantha Payne

Set'IJing up a win. Sophmo-r:e

Joann Yule gets t"OO£iy to set'\Je. Yule is on the LSE t'e6et'IJe team..

7 &kt ftnnut b6C!all:Jt

tf ?J; /uj/v tMfjtr/f baf ftnnut akr

lta:J;a!atdbaok afffmffd'(JMrt. "

-Cat!ttn D 'Ro-arkt

It's all in fun. cRight) Seniot: &i.a.nna Smith smiles away as she gets t"OO£iy to wacrn up at the stati of pmcties Dtill.s at'e parl of the daily tennis t:0utine

W ot:king havcl cleft) la.uwn

Gcuxlnoc gets t"OO£iy to wcewe a set'IJe. la.uwn was part of LSE's numbet: one doubles team along with fwshman

Ka.dee Long

VA R s I T y & J V

Black and gold--========i ''Lo '' ve

I'~~ he girls tennis season started off with a slam. The girls team consisted of 26 girls. The team put in a lot of hard work throughout the season. They practiced five days a week for two hours a day. The girls' tennis team started off practice with some wann up drills to improve certain skills such as serves, ground strokes, and volleys. Then the girls teams competed against each other in challenge matches. These matches determine spots for teams and can help to determine what level a rlayer is at.

The girls team was very busy this season. They had eighteen meets to play. The team traveled to places like Fremont, Omaha, and Grand Island. "Something that has been fun is that we have added a talented freshman (Karlee Long) and a foreign exchange student (Carol Kockerbeck) to the mix this year," stated head coach Tim Tidball.

The girls tennis team had a variety of reasons for joining the team. This season is freshman Hattie Ficke's first year. "I never really played much tennis. I joined because I want~ to meet new people, learn the sport of tennis, and set and accomplish goals for myself."

Veteran Brianna Smith stated, "I started tennis to meet new people and I kept playing because the team and the sport is always a good time.

The girls tennis team experience is best summed up by senior Bethany Tallman, "I like the people We all get along and it's just always fun."

By Sarah Safarik

Looking dashing Sophomot'e J orxlan Va.nek sprints cwound the edge of Fwmont's tmck in the 200 metet' dash. Va.nek is a two-time lettet" winnet" in Tro.ck and Fi.el.cl 7!'4' lltfj tnltn4t, !f(ltt 'rt <Jtrtt~ttf JUJC

Va.ulti.ng up and Juniot' Robbie Babcock oo.ults in Goond Islarui. Pnbcock enjoyed the · feeling of weightlessness and flying tht'Ough the ait- in oo.uLting and in his wintet' sporl of dwing "You get an adwneline t'USh when you make a new height and it's fun. My goal is make state at 13 feet fu:>e inches."

Gi,tching up CrighO A 9t>0up of girls ft.om the Gids T ro.ck toom. tries to speed up to cat.ch up with a gt>OUp of guys to chat while they ~d up Long pro.ctices consisted of six Ot' mow miles, while short pro.cti.ces Wet"e held on days befOt'e actual meets

Fi-iendLy pi-epei-a.tions cleft) Sophomot'eS T ayLot' Gish and Matthew Lafollette talk amongst themseWes as they begin to sh:etch befow theic t'Uns

V A R s I T y & J V

On the right Track

Jl

t al l starts with a hunger. A hunger and a drive tha t makes you want to try harder , to pus h your boundaries In the case of T rack & Field, you don't just have tha t drive, you m anipu late it to your advantage

The participants in Track & Field are d i vided into different events. We start with the Pole Vault, this event demands that players use their force against a pole to vault over a bar.

Other field events include Discus, Shotput, Long Jump, Triple Jump, and High Jump . Junior Corey Hively, t eam captain for the throwers, competes in shotput. "I am expected to lead the throwers in practices and meets. It's fun to hang out and compete with other schools and your friends to see just how well you can do," he said. Hively also worked to improve his person al record (PR) throughout the season.

Of course, the most well known of all competition s are the running events: sprints, relays and distance running as well as hurdles, are included From the 200 meter dash to the 3200 meter run, runners find their best events .

On days before meets, workouts are easier, but they vary according to the event. For example, relay teams practice hand-0ffs and runners do shorter distances. Hayley Sutter, junior dis t ance runner, said, "We have spaghetti feeds and pray before meets t o help us stay inspired. I enjoy being a part of the team aspect of thi sport."

by Jordan Howen and Bailey McAllister

"Tlttrt ttjtt4f

dfrmtrlunj aitrttl bttn1 trn a team and kntrwtn1 /jfJttr team tt itluittfpa wlttn pa narf 1k mtr4f'' -Str/ntrmtrrt Ertn l)trfan

Handing off Fooshman Taylov &hmutie sophmow '.Annie Kaufman pass the wand in Fwmont on the 4 by 1 why. Kaufman aLso competes in shotput a.nd long jump

Looding the pep talk R-eshman '.Ashley Petet-son, Cam, ~n, and CaitLynn GiUaspie pvay togetk befow the 800. Pro,ying befooo every €\?ent as a team is a tro.dition passed on fov yeat'S.

V

A R s I T

y & J

VRacing to the finish line

ach year girls of all heights and sizes try out for the track team. Not everone is gifted at running, that's why there are many options girls can choose from: high jump, long jump, discus, shot put. For some people, running is just another sport, but for the Southeast girls track team, it is life. There is also many options for running: sprints, distance, and hurdles.

"Distance is really hard but everybody can pull through it and get it done," said freshman Ashley Peterson.

Sophomore Erin Dolan said, "I love track because there are so many new faces you see and the distance squad is so close!"

The girls work hard during practice but how about before? Each day at 3:15 the whole team does a jog together and then goes to the wrestling room to do an ab workout. After tons of sit~ups, the team breaks up into groups based on their events.

The team had a tough begining scoring points at the first few meets, but in the end everybody ran best when it mattered most. Taking a team to the state meet is what every coach looks forward to and that's what they did this year having everyone compete their best at the district meet to qualify for state.

Reaching to the finish line Sophomoro Katie N el.son t'uns the two mile in Groru:l Island. Nel.son is one of throe sophmoros who quilified fot' the state meet as fueshmen last yEnt' fot' Southeast.

Rea.dy,set .. Junwt'Hayley

Sutt.er and Quinn Mt:Cwight get t'eCLCiy to oo.ce in the mile at the indoot' meet. Sutf.et> and McC:roight both letteood in cross country.

By Emma Hinrichs

The pe't'fect kick Sophomot'e

Jot"da.n Gveen sets clown a &occet' 6all to pr:epaw to kick. Gwen wa.s also the only fueshmen on VO,t'Si,ty last y eox:

TM ttam tJ; rtallff olo-Jt and wtalljtJU artJttnd a tffn af!Jrao~

-JfJtdan Gran

Rghting fo't' the win cleft) Juniot' Matt Clat'e fights fot' the 6all cupinst Bi.st Gaw plays miclfwld

Thawing into a.notk year Cright) Seniot' Josh -Arlet' tbows the balL onto the feilcl at -Abbot 1\rlet' also played on the oo.t'Sity bask.etbalL team..

Shut Out or V A R s

yTIShoot Ou t

rnhat Spanish call Futbol, Italians call Calcioin, Germans call Fussball , and the French call Football is what we call Soccer in the United States. Starting off the season with several wins, proved this young team could continue to strive forth even after losing several! starters to the class of 2005.

"We were a little worri ed h ow we would do this year bringing so many und erclassmen in on starting positions but everything workout," stated senior Josh Arter.

Soccer isnt just a single season sport. These players consider soccer a year,round sport even though the season fo r high school may only last three or four months. All of these ooys are in summer, indoor, or spirit soccer leagues lasting all year lon g.

"Overall we had a great season, of course everyone has their wins and losses but in the end we played as hard as we could," explained sophomore Taylor Hunt.

"The thing that always helped lighten up practices was when Brad Moneto would get smacked in the face by a ball," sophomore Jordan Green recalled. "Before every game we would all get together and eat to get foc used for upcoming ·games," he explained.

"This year's team is really cool ~aus e all the guys are so crazy! They know how to have fun but also there are thoses times where we are all business," explained sophomore Jason Vensky. "There is just something aoout ge tting a group of guys toge ther and putting a ball o n the ground."

By Erin Dolan

Which VtXJ,Y does it go'? Fceshmon Johnny Tron deci.des which wa:y t.o go.

ff/ tv.f jJ!a!fJV and r&:Jerve andpa Jtl ttr mttt aht ff/ /Jtff/Jk. " -Fr64nmalt

Tfjttr Kffltlnt!Jckr

kick

a

J V & R E s E R

V E

Positioning to Win

ltworld wide favorite that can be found in our own back yard is soccer, also known as football in Europe. It is a sport of stamina, coordination and teamwork. It is a game of non,stop action and the occasional sports beverage.

Freshman Louie Labudda said that his favorite memory was when he scored on a breakaway. "The feeling was great. Scoring my first goal was awsome,,it happend so fast, but it's a memory that I won't forget."

Soccer is an intense game. Some situations can be nail,biting, down to _ the wire in a shoot-Out or just trying to get that gamNying goal with time winding down.

Junior keeper Greg White knows all about pressure dealing with soccer. "I have been playing since I was seven but I used to play offense, but then coming into high school I wanted something a little bit more challenging than just running up and down the field so I took the chance to play keeper indoors and it all started there. I have a love , hate relationship with the game. Some days I can shutout a team, others I let a couple roll by ine, but that's what the game's all about."

You thuow tha.t ball Criqht) Sopohom..oce Jake l.o.rnphece gets t"OO.Cly to throw the ball \nck to play

By Hannah Hillis

Dtill.s aft.et. dtill.s Seni.ot' Whitney Mot't'i..s ptuetices ma,ki,ng kt> penalty shot Mot't'i..s plans to attend Kansas Uniwt,,ity next year

Pl.a.yin' keepet> cf(lt' k 1 Sophomow Heath.et" Hill pl.a- :;- J the t'Ok of k.eepet' during ptuetices

Kickin' gross Seni.ot' Melu:..: -1. Goldsmith kicks a ball duri, :1 ptuetices The \Ut'sity git-ls

V A R s I T y I J V I R E s E R V E

Hands off they're hot

Seer at Southeast in the last couple of years has had me of the finest players, especially when it comes to e girls team. This year so far has proven to be one of the best in recent years the Knights started out on a nine game winnning streak that was recently ended by the second~ranked East Spartans.

This year's team has show-cased a lot of talent from the beginning. One of the captains is Danica Harris, a senior whogoes into every game with the right mentality for soccer. "This being my senior year I just give my all to try and lead the team I play hke there's nothing to lose but since most of the team is seniors they all know whats going on around us," she said.

Another senior and major contributor to the team is Ella Kay "I think we owe a lot of praise to our coaches. If they hadn't stressed the importance of playing as a team and working together I think we wouldn't have the record we have now. But with the structure of o ur team this year with a lot of the seniors I think the chemisty of our team is phenomenal and I'm positive we will finish strong."

Senior Amy Powell will remember her time as a &:lutheast soccer star as well as all of her teammates. "We've all ~n playing together since grade school but it will be sad to see everyone go separate ways after high school but I have really enjoyed all the memories so far and hopefully we can make more by winning state this year."

"I joined a team sport to be with my friends, and make new ones," explained Jamie Irwin, freshman,JV team member.

The best part about playing a sport is the bus rides not! The bus rides are long and annoying, everybody talks and it's a real bumpy ride, however "the bus ride to North Platte was my favorite memory of the season," said sophomore Samantha Gealy.

"My parents encouraged me to try my best at winning games," said freshman Wendy Armstrong when she explained what movated her to play.

Saturday morning workouts kept the soccer players in condition, but it's not one of the favorite parts of the sport for freshmen Morgan Lucas and Claire Mueller.

The teams enjoyed their season of succssful victories.

By Joe Moneto

Shield Staff

Faith Bambeny

Cliff Cessna

148,149

Mike (})mbs

Erin Dolan

70, 71, 20,21

Brooke Glanz

,95

,97

9

Btrff Vardi,lfl Streetr

Fans in the stands

Resewe petfot'l'l'\B the cnmp cheet- in Nebro.ska, Gty at UOA cnmp cbackJ Otelsoo.W~Ktistin

T aU ta.Lent Seniot.' Bethany Tallman cfat.' t'U]ht) does a fu_Jet.' jump du~,their Hom.ecomu1!J f!!P roilJy cheet- Cstaru:lin.g) ~heyanne Bice, cknoolin.g) Kat Mueltet.', Jaime Hansen, Stacie Hubl, Fronk, a.rul Lindsey Gt-osha.n.s

AU-Sta.t-s ct'UJht centet.') Juniot.'s Too,ci Wisbey a.rul Sophia Sipple_a.ccept their All-Stat, cheedaulet-s association aWat.'d at ca,mp

Dancin' and Swea.tin'

VCLt'Sity shows off theit.' dance t.'outine on one of the scocchin.g hot days at SUmmet.' camp

Smiling faces cL to R,) Seniot'S Lindsay Gt-osha.n.s and Caro, Decoito cfront) a.rul Cheyenne Bice, Stephanie Robet"tus, Cady Fronk a.rul Katherine Muell.et, cback) toke a bt-eak to let their smiles

ere we go, XX let's go Knights let's go!

The cheerleaders yell at the beginning of every game to pump up those players.

Spirit Hey! Fire up, alright

Varsity captain Cheyenne Bice stated, "I can't believe this is my last year here. I'm going to miss cheerleading, but I had so much fun."

Junior varsity captains Cari Bowers and Sophia Sipple agreed that "cheerleading is a passion, you h ave to love it to be part of the squad."

Every game came to an end with the cheerleaders chanting:

We are proud of you

Say we are proud of you hey hey hey! Dominate and devastate Whether the teams won or lost

We'll blow you away the cheerleaders' enthusiasm ...

We are the Knights kept the crowd in the game

And were here to stay! to the end.

E.xtveme t'OU tine V at.'sity cheet.'leadet.'s pectot'ffi the UC-A CXlll'l,P romldance t.'Outine fot.' the spect.afot'S.

p I R I

Tea

By Traci Wisbey

Valentine's Day

Juniot' \O.t'Sity c~ hold u_p the Val.entines Da.y signs that thew ~nts cwated fot' them.. cL to R.) Weiss, Kelsey Tad.etsiy, Mewciith Eske, Cari Bowet'S, T ro.ci Wisbey, Kail.a. Gro.ntharn, 8o hm Sipple, Biz Rose, Sy!rui Coopet>, Hilary Ernst, and Ma.ruiy Connet>

L-&E ! ~hman cheedro.cl.et,s also pet'fot'm the extt'em e t'outine which aU sq_uads leat'ned at camp in clune cfront t.o back.J Molly Kest.et-, Shannon Schroeder:, Li.ndsay Jones , Ke"Ct:ee Kuh~ Shelby Kaufman , Va.nessa Lillie Lueke, Christin.a. Padi.lla,Ro6Q8, Movgan Lucas, Jenn.a, Kt:i.eger:, and Heather: Gor:ha.m.

Stnte Basketball cL to R.) Vat'Sity cheedeadet'S Fronk, Cheyenne Bice , Bethany TalLman cba.ck.), Dani Hochman, Sta.cie Hub~ and Jamie I-fan.sen pump 11p the Ct'O Wd ducin.g the st.ate basketbalL tout'rulment on Mrux:h 9

ork

Cro.zy a,t ~p cleft)

ft.esh:men Shelby Kaufman, Jenna. Krie,get>, sophomore Jenny Petet> and juniot' Tro.ci Wis~ pose with othet> cheederulet'S ducin.g SUffimet' ca.mp to fuke a picture to rememk the good times that were had

•k.e a, pose cbelow)

Stops cheecin.g to t.a and look cute f

Da.nce,Da.nce JunwvTro.cy W ovstev, seniov Ella Kay, junwv Cassie Gwneimiev, and sophomove '.A.Lex Middleton dance fov the boys stat.e bketbalL cvowd at halftime. The givLs always pleased the cvowd and had fun doing it

Keeping a vhythm Cuppev t:i.ght) Step Chain peclovms fov the crowd. Hcuxl pro.ctice was the key to thew success as they had to make suw they wew always togethev in werythin.g.

St.ep it up Step chain pectovms at a competitwn this year. The membet-s all put a Lot of effoct into thew st.ep routines which is why they always tuvn out so well

Findin the beat

By Stacy Tamerius

rom stomping to anc1n i

alftime comes around and the crowd is energetic from the thrilling competition that is breaking at the half. The players leave the field or court and on come the Shirettes or Step Chain to take their tum at entertaining the crowd. Each group has its own strengths, goals, and purpose , but bot e successful in what they do, and never fail to rev up the crowd.

The Shirettes, the school dance team, continued their long tradition of excellence by once ag1m making the trip to Nationals in Florida, dancing their way to number one overall, bringing home another trophy to go alongside all the ones from previous years. They spent the year practicing hard, working up a sweat and finding the consistent group coordination that makes each of their dances look so great. Seni or Ella Kay said of the year overall, "We surpassed the goals we set in terms of improving skills, winri ing Nationals, and building friendships."

Step Chain finds their rhythm in stomps and claps as they move about and keep a beat g 1: 1g Performing alongside music mixes the steppers like to find a unique approach to each routine and spend much time practicing so that their performance turns out the best it can be. Step Chain has stomped t h eir way into becoming a real crowd pleaser during pep rallies and basketball games alike.

Kick it high Shwettes pectonn befove spectafot'S at the fii:st t'ound of the bo y s state basketbaU tout'nO,ment at Demn.ey Juniot' Cassie Gvenemeiet', sophomot'e Joey Stange seniot' Kristin Olson and sophomove 1\nne Bro.elfot'd pectonn a kick to enterl.ain the Ct'OWd

-As a team. cbelow)

Step Chain memb put thew hands in befove thew t'OUtine. Because they spent so much time togetk, the 'Jt'OUP stt-ongly bonded and was full of friendships

I oo.n be a princess Cuppei: left) The Shwettes celekte attet' thew princess bt-oo.kfast at Walt Disney W odd in Odando, R.oti.da.. This yoox!s national competition was held at Disney W odd, so when the gt'OU p was not pectonning they weve able to en joy the Roti..da attro.ctions

Staying in Sync cleft) Juniot' T ro.cy W ot"Stet', seniot' Kelsey Watt, and sophomot"eS Joey Stange and 1\nne Bro.dfot'd hold a pose during thew d.ance The gt'Oup was not abid to push the limits and puU off tricky mooements to impt"eSS the ct'OWd.

At/TOGRAPHS

Don't Spend it All in One Place

by Cliff Cessna

IJf there's one thing that tells the story of the life of a teenager in high school, it's the places they shop and the things they buy. With the money they earn at their job or swindle out of their parents, high school students invariably find more ways to spend money than they can afford.

Of course, high prices of gasoline don't help in making the dollars go farther. With prices climbing up to and over $3.00 a gallon, a larger portion of money was spent on getting from point A to B. Aside from that, entertainment and food were where most money got spent.

In many cases, wherever you find students spending money on entertainment, food is also a part of the ta le: Listening to music on your iPod and drinking coffee at the Mill while you study. Going to a movie and eating popcorn, candy, and pop. Playing video games with friends while devouring pizza from your favorite pizzeria.

In the age of the iPod and the melodious cell phone, students seemed intent on keeping up with the latest in personal technology. Instant messages, instant photos, instant music. It was all here in the world of the iPod.

Then there's the other side of the story. Businesses appreciate and depend on the patronage of students who keep coming back for more. To get their name out there, they have to advertise. What better place to do it than right here in the story~k of high school students?

And so if you are a graduating senior looking for a summer job to help pay for college, an incoming senior looking for a place to get your senior pictures done, an experienced junior trying to decide where to eat lunch, or an incoming sophomore trying to find the best place to meet friends over the summer, you've found where to look. Happy spending! Da.ngei-ously Cheesy Senwt' Nicole Moroles grobs a ba.g of Hot Cheetos at the Supei--C corn:>eni.en.ce stow at 33ix1 a.n.d Sheti.d.an. -As always, Supei--C was a gveat pit stop fot' students to gro,b a snack oe drink to keep them going tht'Oughout the day

THE GALLUP ORGANIZATION

Great Place to Work

Gallup is currently hiring f u l

and part time telephone interviewers to conduct ma d ; ~t research and public opinion surveys. This is not a telemarketing position.

Gallup Offers:

• A flexible schedule - You choose the hours you work. Interviewing hours are late afternoons, evenings and weekends.

• A full range of benefits - Full-time employees are offered health insurance , college tuition reimbursement and a 401 K plan.

• Pay for performance - You control what you earn according to your productivity. Full-time Gallup interviewers average $12.50-$20.00 per hour and Part-time Gallup interviewers average $8.00-$12 00 per hour.

• A great working environment - Our interviewers find their jobs stimulating and enjoyable , and view Gallup as A GREAT PLACE TO WORK!

EMPLOYEE OWNED

Ctrn;raatlaf&.J; tltt Cla4:r trf 2006

SM/J Hf- Vtt Fffr alt/jfftv a/JOffHUttff 40nfftfl tVtn/iJ, wt ftavt altpar~ owcrtd;

Carcrtnff Fttr Evtrff O~ttn

Bakery

Gmd uation Cake

Pvoduce fruit Basket

Meat/Sea,food

Meat food T mys •

Salad Bava

V egetublelfruit T mys

Floa:il Shop

Special rA.rmngements

One hout" photo/dicj,taL Pt"ocessing

Pit/I.JI Lffw PriOef Att lJa/f Evtr!f lJa!fI . Hfr Vtt 1151 sraq; Lant (402) 4%9-4244

St. Mark's United Methodist Church- 8550 Pioneers Blvd. - Lincoln, NE 68520-489~8885

Schedule Worship

Saturday - 5:00pm

Sunday-8:00, 9:00, 10:15, 11 :15 am

Sunday Church School

Confirmation ................. 9:00am

7th-12th grade 9:00, 10:15am

United Methodist Fellowship (UMYF)

Middle School (6 th -8 th ) Sun., evenings

Sr. High (9th -12 th).......... Sun., evenings

Rock and Roll Worship Service (6th-12th) ...........4th Sun. 7:00pm

Christian Outreach Program 1st Wed. 7:00pm Youth Servant Team ............ Mon., 6:30pm Youth Connections Choir & Band Wed. 7:00pm

Youth Bible Study .................. .Wed., 8:00pm Officer's Meeting .................. ... Wed., 6:00pm Sr. High Bible Study ............ Tues., 7:00-7:30am

5th 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 2006: Myrtle Beach/Washington D.C., St. Louis, MO., Chicago, IL., Lincoln, NE.

Phone numbers

Church office 489-8885; Youth hot line 489-2532

Youth Minister Don Stewart.: 489-2738

In all the work you are doing, work the best you can. Work as If you were doing It for the Lord, not for people." Colosslans 3:23 "God loved the world so much that He gave His one and only Son so that whoever bellev~ In Him may not be lost, but have Eternal life."-John 3:16

U'/f f{) n'g/2[ FrfJnf m1t1Joma MarJ/;al't. Einlf!J LfzrJtJM. Sraw TamtrittJ Bart ·:fl ft 1/?;rrr. Sa111a111/2a Htl!f11, c.11a'Jra Stltragr, Srzra/2 Sa nX',

Srctwl Rtt1~· Ent MtNi!!f Neto/ lvfrralf'J. C!cfl C~J11tl. 1vti'/2m GfJfdJmclt En it/a11 Brr k G/aHz. Hanna1 /-kl Fat!/2 Bam6ay Tltirrl nw: 1'.Jn Q;rt11!rm. 'miJrl~· Ttrl6 l 7tJ6q;. Emma lft11lid:J. EJtJr i'. Btazd. KFf!Jfi lftnrJ. LtXi Marl/2 dz. l?t{ Rew: Ak EaJ/ina11. Jerrlan Hewr11. Sam Htdn •. fer Menrre. Attrlrrw l 7t,crlt1ta11 Ner PtNmrr!J E111tlJ1 /{ Me.

Dwyt::r Photography

,i

:Abel; Sydnie 52 161 166 206

:Abele, Caitlin 6

:Aboud, Mawj 63

:Ad.au:, :Ashlei.gh 52

:Ad.am..s, :Austen 38 166 182 206

:Ad.am..s, Mrujgie 6

:Ad.am..s, T 24 150 166 206

:Adkins, Rachel 38 200

:Agpawa., ECTteSt Ryan 52

:Ak.et-t, Bro.n.don 38 104 186 206 166

:Akhgari, :Alexa.ndm- 6

:Al- Nori, :Ali 6

:Albet-s, Dustin 6 167

:Alki.ght, Jessi.ca 6

:Albuqum;que Canat-sky, LT 52

:Alby-Sek, Kenny 38

:Atdetnw.n, Boooke 6

:Alexa.ndm-, Jennifm- 52

:Alla.n, Megan 24 151

:Allen, T ayloi- 52 166

:Alm.an.w., Jose 52

:Amoun, Eksem- 63

:Andet"Son, -Austin 52

~on, Caro. 52 200 166 ~on, Isaac 38

~on, Wesley 52 127

:Andoows, Jessi.ca 38

:Andwws, Mathew 6

:Apa., Michael 52

:Annagost, N 183

-At"ID,Stt:on<_:J , Wendy 52 200

-At"nald, Doow 24 200 182

'At"nald, Maddy 20 24 99

-At"tet", Josh 6 89 148 149 166 182 199 200

:Ashelfot"d, Stepho.ru.e 6

:Ashley, Jcwed 38

:Aspegoon, Bro.ndon 6

:Aspegoon, Matia 52 206

:Atkinson, Jot"d.an 52 166

:Austin, Jonathan 24

:AIJer:tJ, :Alex 52 127 183

B

Baa.ck, Darin 38 206

Babcock, Donald 6 183

Babcock, Robbie 24 181 183 ID"/ ID"/ Babcock, Thom.as 52 183

Bachman, Gi.ssi.e 38

Baca, Danny 6

Bct.ddeley, Bro.cl 52 206

Baddeley, Corie 6 115 158 166

Bailey, Saroh 154

:&ket-, T yk 52 166

Bal.det-son, Erin 6 115 163 167 70

Bal.det-son, Z:a.chary 52

Ba.l.lacd, T(l,t'hn 6

Bambery, Faith 38

Bankson, Kaitlin 38

Baro.nkecich, :Ad.em 6

Baro.nkecich, Katie 6

Baro.nk.wi.ch, Olesay 38

Eo.oclay, Cody 52

&ix,g, -Alex 38

B:wk, Pai.ge 24

B:wks, Matthew 24

B:wnell, Lindsey 24

B:wnes, -Alexa.ndet- 38

B:wnes, Stephen 6

B:woott, -Amelia 52

B:wtels, Brittany 24

Bates, Tyk 52

Batte, Jonathan 38

Batte, Justin 24

Baum-, Kris 6

Boo.ch, Jason 52

Beanet-, Megan 52

l3eckenhauet", Dustin 6

l3eckmann, Brittney 6

Bedient, Delphine 6

Beecham, Christoph.et- 38

Beeck, Jesse 52

Behoonds, Elizabeth 63

Bekti.c, Mi£sa.d, 63

Bekti.c, Suw.d 24

Belch.et-, -Alexa 38

Bellefeuill.e, Deswee 6

Bennie, Jessi.ca 52

Bet,ge, Michaela 19

kkebil.e, -Abbey 38

kks, Jayme 24

Bet>nt, Michaela 38

Berry, -Alia 38

Berry, Seth 38

Betrond, Kyle 6

13et"twell, Dami.en 38

Bestul; Erica 52 206 ~.Kayla63

Beyet"Sdocl, :Andt'al, 6 Bi.ce, Cheyenne 6

Bi.ebet", Robbie 24

Bi.en~ Dani.el 63

Bi.gel.ow, Btittni.e 38 10'2

Jkkel; Katie 38 166 182 158 173 206

Blakely, Colby 6

.Blan.ken.au, -Alek 6 115 182

.Blan.ken.au, Philip 38 ID"/ 166

Bl.a.zek, Emory 52 93

Bl.a.zek, Kailey 52 167 206

Bl.a.zek, &bet" 7

Blodgett, Christophet" 52 167 206

Bock, Emily 24

Bockooen, Jacob 38

Bockooen, Jeffrey 24

Boettck, Kelly 24

Boesi.get", C. 182

Bokelma.n, Sam 38 100

Bolin, Danielle 24

Bolin, Jessi.ca 24 166

Bolin<_:Jet", Justin 24

Bombet-get", T anni.s 38

Bond, Benjamin 52 113

Bond, Nathan 24 167 155 ID"/ BoOOt", Mitch 52

Bot'(}ntWl,n, Jessi.ca 24

Boi-nemei.et", Va.nessa. 19

Bot"Stelm.a.nn, John 52

Bose, Kasey 52

Bose, Katie 7 166 182 183

Boshae, Julie 7 167 115 206

Boshart, T t'e\X)t" 52 166 183

Bosscuxi, Jill 24

Bougget", Spencet' 39

BoulJi.et,, Emilie 39

Bowm-, Justin 39

Bowet"S, Cari 25 163 167

Bowlin, &ock 39

Boyd, :Autumn 39

&oaten, l<amet"on 7

Bro.dfot"d, :Anne 39

Bro.dy, -Ashley 25 94

Bro.dy, Stephanie 25

Boo.ndl; Chelsea. 20 21 25

Bro.num, T t"i.cia. 7

Bro.,wnet", Bryant 25

.Boo.zington, Colby 53 ID"/ 166

.Boo.zington, Michaela 7 115

.&ewet", Kim 25 206

.&ewstet", Dani.el 25

.&ewstet", Michael 39

Boogan, H~ 25 206

Boolhot"St, Randy 187 88

Brooks, T ayloi- 25

Brophy, James 7

Brophy, Ni.ck 53 152 153 166 18 • 200

Brown, :Alanna 63

Brown, Covey 39

Brown, Destiny 25 182

Brown, Ian 7 106 22

Boown, Kylie 53

Brown, Mychal 7

Brown, 1\ffany 7

&uba.ck, -Ashley 53 166

&unmei.et", Stephanie 25

Bryet", Makenna 53 Buck, -Ashley 7

Budi.g, Emily 20 25

Buettgenba.ch, Gage 39

Buffington, Caleb 53

Buhl.et", Tess 39

Bu-cge, Toby 54

Bu-cget", -Aaron 39

Bui-ke, -Aaron 7

Bui-key, Luke 53 ID"/ 167

But"mei.stet", Pat 53 127

Burns, Ryan 39 166 183 150 189 :,'6

But"se, Quintin 25

Bui-t, -Ally 7 166

Bush, Et.wi.us 7

Buske, Bro.nnon 7

Buske, Brielle 39

Busse, '.A.J 53 183 167 ID"/ Bustet", L::ui.ssa 53

Butck, Sadie 53

Byet"S, Ross 7

Byleen, ,A_marul..o, 7 167 182 11 5 l 19

C

Cad. wallet,, Danielle 53

C.ai, E than 39

Ccin, Elliot 25 149 166

Caldet', Casey 53 167

CaldweR Ryan 7 102

r Gilla,han, Groce 8

Gilla,han, Jaciru:la 25

Ca.weci, Collin53

CkJela.nd, Mi.cha.el 25

G.a:wenget', -Alyson 39

Oyrnet-, Et'\.C 39

Coates, la.rncu;, 8

Dadirufton, Ta.ylot' 39 166 188

Daugherty, Rebecca, 63

Dcwtd.son, Ri.cha.t,d 53 166 183

Dcwt;,, -Alyssa 53

Cochron, Justin 39 ~,Cht'l653

Coffey,Gile53 ~. Desiro.e 8

Cohn, Emily 25 ~. fum.a.ntha 53 166

Colbut"n, Jessic.a 25

Cane, Cht'l6tina. 39 167 182 Colliet>, Gwolyn 39

De Vooo, Jason 53

Debb, Jot'Cl.a.n 53

Dun.cxinson, Bt-uce 63

Dunkle, Kelsey 158 166

Dunn, Benjirnin 26

Dunn, Deook 54 183

Dunn, Lacey 26

Dunnigan, Na.than 26

Dunni.ruJ, Jed 9

Dunooo.n, -Ashley 9

Dud,in, Janet 54 100 166

DudJin, Joon 54 Cano, -Andoo 25

Cap ut'So, Fedeti.co 8

Cad.so n , Dannielle 25

Cad.son, Keith 53 ID'!

Cat-ng- be, W ellirufton 19

Combs, Mi.cha.el 39

Cok,C 183

Confet>, Kl,t'Sten 4 53

Confet', Rich 25

Con.get', Lauoon 8 115

Debban, Kt'lSten 39 E

Deck, Steffan 53

DeCoito, Caro, 8 115

Deibert, Dcwi.d 39

Delfs, Jeffuey 63

P.a.tnest,&ott4.IJ

Eash, Bethany 54

Eastm.a.n, -Alex 4IJ

Eb, &e-.ien 4IJ 181 ID'! Carpentet>, Emily 25 158 166 Conne~ Chad.es 19

Delgado, Tiffany 63

Eby, -Andy 9 Carpentet>, Seth 39

Connet>, 2'\ma.nda, 25

Demyano"6kiy, Timofey 63

Ecbon, -Andoow 112 113 Ca.t-ronza, -Antonio 8 70 115 Constantine, Gabi.el 53

Cornxiy, Gro.nt 53

GuxoR Michelle 63

GuxoR Rachel 8 Cooley, &ace 53

DePriest, Griffin 166 182

Det'Onji,c, fumwa 25

Det't', Bcian

Eckstt"om, William 4IJ 166

Ehoonbet,g, Tyk 54

Ehdich, Katrina. 9 Cavson, Glenn 53 Coon, Lee 8

Deooll; Oaioo 25

Ehdich, Louisa 4IJ 104 99 Cavso n, K 166 Cook, -Alex Redfet>n 99

DeV ooo, Catheti.ne 25 127

Eihusen, Kelli 9 115 183 Case-Rue~ Celeste 25 179 183

Coopet>, -Alexa 53 174 175 183

Coopet>, Gile 25

Casillas, Dani.el 39

Defries, Dani.el

DeWi~ Becca

EisenhaUet', Katbne 26

Eite~ Kaitlin 54 Casillas, Ha.wk 19

Coopet>, Gabi.elk 53

Di.ekempet>, Ellen 25

Elam, Emily 9 115 158 Casillas, Joseph 8

Coopet>, Sydna. 25 151

Di.et"ks, Emily 53 166

Elam, ~lie 9 115 Ca.stet>, Di.ck 150 102

Cooolt, Pxa.ndon 25

Di.ett"tch, Ka.d ID'! 167

Dujt,o, Colby 25

Cooolt, Tyk 63 ID'!

Cathet>, -Andoow 8

Ceceoo, Julian 39

Ceceoo, Vanessa. 4 53

CoweR Jacobee 39

Ctuwfot'd, Bcian 39

Cech, Mru:cus 8 115 182 ~et', Bobby 25

Cech, Na.than 39 182 Kelsi39

Ceootin, -Alma 53

Cet,..,eny, Lauro, 8 115

Cessna, Oiff 8

Chamb, Lexee 19

Chamb, fuwyet' 39

Chase, Sydney 53

G:oS<Jt'OOEl, Bhke 53

Cummi.ruJs, Dwi.d 53

Cummings, Jona.than CJa.y) 25

Cut"to,n, Ccitlin 53

Cot"tOl, Lui.s 87

Cha.ooz, -Ashlie 8 D

Cha.oo z, Na.than 39

Ch.eewt-, -Adam 8

Cheloah, Ross 8

Cbstensen, Colin 39

Chu, Toan 39

Ooba.ug h, -Andy 25

Clanton, Robin 25

Clare, Matthew 25

Oat-k, Bro.ndon 39

Oat-k, Jolyn 39

D'Et'Cole,, Logan 53

D'Et'Cole, Phi,li,p 39 183

Damian, Joshua. 8

Damke, Paula 92

Danahet-, Jessie 39

Danielson, Ma.caela 39 161 166

Da.nley, Kenny 25

Dace, Danielle 53

D:we, Tyk53

Dipaolo, Jessic.a, 63

Do, Vu 63

Doane, Ecil.ey 53 174 183

Doane, Luke 25

Dolan, Erin 178 191 167 183

Dolen, Troy 53

Dolezal; -Ashley 9

Dolphens, Rachel 9

Dolson, -Alex 25 156 167

Domgocd, Coopet> 54

Donkin, Petet> 166

Doolittle, Liz 54

Downbach, Ben 104 167

Do~ Joshua. 54

Dot'WC1,t,1;, Sasha 63 166

Douglas, -Alexandrui, 54 166

Douglas, -Ashley 25 158 159

Dtuke, Natasha 54

Mi.ck

Dt-ommond, Matthew 182

Dt>ullinget', Bro.ndon 26

Duha.chek, Joanna 19

Duke, -Allison 63

Ellio~ Sa.mantha 54

Ellio~ Cbstanna. 54 Castillo, Felicia. 39 Cooolt, Emma 25

Ellenbolt, Erin ID:>

Emry,Randy

Ems, Henry 54 176 ID'! 183

Entzmi.ru]et', &.mh 54

Epp, Ryan 4IJ

Et'\.Ckson, -Austin 4IJ

Edaru:lson, ~gi.e 26 111

Et'nSt, Hilary 26 151 183

Ertl, -Ashley 26

Erll, Donn 4IJ

Escolxir, E..m1, 54

Eske, Meoodith 26

&sink, Justin 26

Esslmget', Kayla 26 104

Eoo.ns, -Aaron 4IJ

Eoo.ns, Ecil.ey 4IJ

Dnsco, ·Justin 19

&nsco, T t'CWi.s 54 166

D,eoott, Bcie-Anna. 54

E\?J10J'l,, Eli 54

E"1Wn, Julie 9 112

EoJru!n, Mi.cha.el 4IJ 16

F

Farnha.m, Matthew 4D

Famngton, Joe 63

Feet'husen, KJ 26 100 161 166 -159

Fejzic, Sanji 9

Pel.km-, T t"e6Si.e 54

Fecguson, Ja.y 26

Fecguson, T ylet- 9 101 167

Fette, Lena. 26

R.cke, Ha.tti.e 54 183

~ueooa., Bi.anm 63

Finkelson, 4D

Rntel, Kim 9 115

Rach.et-, '.A.lex 26

Rach.et-, 2'\ndvew 9

fish.et-, Brond.i 9

fish.et-, Fa.the 54

fish.et-, Priscilla, 19

Rtzgerold, Caleb 26

A.enti.e, Katy 4D

A.esnet>, Chris 4D

A.owet'S, Dustin 63 4D

Rynn, -Aaron 9

Focht, Tom. 88

Pock.en, Mark 4D

Foml; Goo,ha.m 9 21

Fot"dha.m, Dt-ew 26 167 157

Post.et-, Kwsten 9 115 162 163 167

Fouche, Ja.mes 9

Fouts, Cha.die 4D

Ftu.l.in, '.A.lex 54

Froncis, '.Ashley 26

Froncis, Kayla, 54

Fro.nk, 1\bby 26 167 2D

Fro.nk, Cady 9

Fronks, Chris 54

fronz, l.num 63

Fvedeti.ck, '.Adam 4D 167 70

Fvedeti.ck, 2'\nd,t'OO, 4()

ft.eem.an, '.A.lex 54 167

Ft-eem.on, C. 167

Footi.chs, Victooo 9

Friend, T ylet- 4D

Frohn, '.Ali.son 26

Gabriel, Kaleigh 4D

Gaden, Kayla, 54 167

Ga.dwood, 1\ni.a. 26

Ga.dwood, Nekeisha. 26

Gain, Lisa. 4D

Galitz, Ian 54

Galois, '.Aubry 9

Ga.m,~ Jocda.n 4D

Gantz, Benp,min 54

Ganz, 2'\ndvew 9

Ganz, Stephen 4D

Grux:i.a., 1\shley 26

Gat-dnet', l.nuven 9

Ga.tnet-, Hrothet- 54

Garti..son, Rya.n 26

Gcwet,, Bwnt 26

Gay, Berimm 9 115 1CYt 99

Gooly, &month.a. 4D 167

Gecuxlino, Ka.tie 41

Gea.t'h.arl, Brond.on 54

Geis, Kaylee 41 166

Geislet-, Joshua. 26

Gem~ Nicole 19

Gendt'Oli.s, Paul 9

Get"big, key 9

Get>h.arl, Ni.chohs 41

Get'tsch, Croig 9 182

Geyet> Kate 26

Gibbs, Ben 26

Gies, Olwi.a. 41

Gillaspie, Caitlynn 54 167

Gilnwve, McKenzy 26

Gish, Ta.ylot' 41 IDT

Gbz, Bt-ooke 26

Glodowski, Ma.kola, 41 166

GOCU'\8, Cat-cl 94

GOCU'\8, Emily 54 167

Goertzen, Mallory 54

Goff, Spencet> 9 70

Goki.e, Justin 9

Golc:len, 1\nna. 54

Gold.smith, Meli.ssa. 10 00

God,.a.rn, Hrothet- 4 54

Got'ha.rn, Ross 26

Gottu~ Jocda.n 26

Goo,ff, Seth 63

Gmh.a.m, Ta,ro,26

Groruijoo.n, Caitlin 26 92

Goontha.m., Ka.Ll.a. 26

Gmsmick, Jake 41 166 183

G-t-cvJes, Dorin 10

Gveen, '.Alice 54

Gveen, '.Alici.a. 63

Gveen, Jot"da.n 41 198 199 2ffi

Gveen-Hool.ey, Bobbie 63

Gveenwald, Ch.el.sea 26

Gveenwald, St.a.ci 10

Gveg, Hannah 54

Gvegson, Bcuxon 41

Gvegson, Brond.on 10

Gvegson, futtony 26

Gvei.net', Jessi.ca. 54

Gvenemeiet', Ca.ssi.e 4 26

Griffith, Jot"da.n 54 167

Griffiths, Reba. 10

Grim.es, Josh 54

~nenthal, Petet- 41 ~senba.ch, Mecpn 55 166

~sh.ans, Chad 55 167

~sh.ans, Lindsey 10 2.3 163 167

Gt>umntet't, Kyle 19

Guenthet-, Joel 26

Gueoo,ro,, Ca.dos 10

Gu\likson, :&ia.n,na, 41 63

Gustafson, Ben 26

Gustafson, Kyle 55

Gutknecht, Bti.anne 174 2ffi 167 182

Gutknecht, Courtney 41 192 167

HHa., Ngoc 55

Ha., Tu 27

Ha.a.kenson, 1\lici.a. 41

Ha.a.se, Deonna. 55

Ha.dzic, '.A.Zet> 55

Ha.gectxmmet>, Matt 55 IDT 182

Hale, E\?in 41

Hall, :A.lex 10

Hall, 1\manda. 27

Hall, Matthew 27 182

Halstede, &.roh 27

Ham.ann, 1\llison 55 166

Hamicksbut'9, Mich.a.el 19

Hamik, Kelsey 41 158 166

Hamilton, Dani.elk 10

Hamilton, Jon.ah 55 166 2ffi

Hammar, Benny 55

Hanika, Brond.on 41 00 1CYt 166 IDT

Hanlon, Bti.an 55

Hanselm.ann, l.nuven 27

Hansen, 1\ndi.e 10 115

Hansen, :&ia.n, 10 115 157 156 22 23 167 182

Hansen, Ja.mi.e 10

Hansen, Michelle 27

Hardekoph, 1\nn.a. 41

Ha.tm.eS, Et'ic 27

Hams, 1\ndy 10

Hams, Dani.ca. 10

Hamson, Christoph.et- 27

Harlley, Tori 41

Harlley, Ty 27

HcwJe)7, Ja.zmyne 55

HcwJe)', Justin 41

HcwJe)', Kt'isten 10

HcwJe)7, Matthew 27

Ha.selhot'St, Caitlin 10

Ha.uget'Ud, Do.do.

Ha.sselbalch, Zoe 55

Ha.yes, Ja.t't"ett 27

Hebb:uxi, Jessi.ca. 10

Hedt'i.ck, Sam 27

Heidinget>, Jeff 41 113 167

Heiet>, Nichohs

Heikes, &;,a,n, 27

Hejl, Philip 41 182 IDT

Hellm.an, Met'edith 41

Hellm.a.n, T t"EM)t' 55 166

Helmick, Mikola, 55

Hendt'i.cks, Russe\l 63

Henjes, Nate 27

Henning, Maddie 41 167

Henning, Mako.el.a, 41 Henninget>, Cha.die 10 101 lCYt 00

Henry, '.A.cwon 55 100 183

Hensley, '.A.cwon 55 166

Het>genro.c:iet', Ni.ck 27

Het'l'r\.ClJ'\J' Gimryn 55

Hemng, Tet>ry 41 166 182

Het't'i.ng, Valenci.a. 55

Hessh.eimet>, Nicole 10

Heydt, Rose 41 99 112 113

Heyen, Mot'(_J(ll'l, 41

Heyen, Patt'i.ck 27 183 IDT

Hickey, Cat-olyn 19

Higgens, Paul 27 151 166

Higgens, Robyn 41

Hil.c:let-bro.nd, Brooke 55 183

Hildveth, Ka.itlin 41

Htlget>, Christin.a. 27

Hil4 Eddie 41 166 153 IDT

'

Hill; Heath.et' 41

Hill; Jewmy 10

Hill; Ka.ti.e en

Hill; Luc.as 41

Hill; Matt 10 23 182

Hill; Soon 55 166 182

Hill.iruxl, Cody 55

Hill.iruxl, Matthew 41

HJligoss, Licey 'Z7

Hillis, Hannah 41 92

Hines, Krysti 10

Hinrichs, Ben en 112 113 34

Hinrichs, Emma. 55 183

Hinrichs, Jamie 'Z7

Hwely, Cor:ey v 166 ID7

) Hwely, Kelsey 55

Hoc:ing, Tiffani 10

Hobson, Crystal 41

Hochman, Dani 10 23

Hodge, Tin.a 10

Hoehne, &ro,h 41 166

Hoff, Elena. 55 167

Hoffet>bet-, Dww 41 166 182

Hoffm.an, Luoa.s 41 166

Hogan, Bryan 63

Hohensee, '.Ashley 41 166 182

Hohnstein, Eoo.n 55 166 183

Holman, Ca.sondro. 10

Holmes, T yk v

Honnot', '.Ashton 55 182

Hoops, Stephani 28

Ho o\Jet',Ga.ge55

Ho01JerR.athjen, Josh 42

Ho 01JerR.athjen, Lukas 28

Hop kins, Joseph 28 150 166 ID7 86

Hopkins, Maria 55 183

Hot>n, &ttney 42 166

Hot>nby, Christophet- 28

Honet>, '.Ashley 10

Hot'net', Kasey 10

Hosk, Dww 56

Hotchkiss, Jessica, 42

Hottwy, Heathet- 28

Hotz-McMahon, Riley 28 167

Ho use, Matt 42 104

Ho u.set', KK 56 158 159 166 112 182

Howarcl, Dut'OO. 42

Howell; T.J. 10

Howen, Jot'Ci.a.n 42

Howsden, '.Ambet- 28

Howsdeo n, 8aroh 42

Hubka, 8am 42 166

Hub~ Paige 56 162 163 167 182

Hub4 Stacie 11 173 182

Hudnall; T 000,t' 28

Huerta., Bobby 42

Huff, Jaime 42

Huffma.n, Mall.ory 28

Hugo, Boondon 11 100 112 115

Humm, Aubr:ey 42

Humme~ Eoo.n 28

Hunt, Cassy 28

Hunt, Jot'dan 56 167 IDT

Hunt, Ma.kensie 11

Hunt, Ta.ylot' 42 199

Huntet', Joe 11 112

Huntet', Rose 56 167

Huntet', T yk 42 166 183

HunterPirlle, Joel 56 86 156 167 183

HunterP-u-:tle, Pa.trick

Hut'St, Rebeca:i, 42

Huss, Matthew 4 11 115 148 166

Hutchinson, Max 28

Hutchinson, Paige 42 l'll

Hutkins, Jacob 19

Hynek, Danielle 63

Hywood, Justin 11

Hywood, Melissa. 56

Ide, Andww 56

JvJi,n, Jo.son 56

lt>Win, Andt'eO, 28 lt>Win, Jamie 56

Jackson, Andww 19

Jackso n, Hayley 11 115

Jackson, Ja.smine 56

Jackson, Kion 63

Jackson, Lexie 56 182

Jackson, Pa.ti.en.ce 56

Jac~bs, Blake 28

Jacobsen, Christin.a 19

Jacobsen, Nikki 42 167 182

Jacox, Joel 42 166

Jakubowski, Melissa. 28

Janssen, Dorin 56 182

Janssen, Phillip 42

JCLt"J\.6, Kristen 63

JCLt"J\.6, Megan 28 192

Jeffet'SOn, Gabe 42 182 IDT

Jobes, Courtney 56 166

Jobes, Courln.ey 166

Jobes, Jc:Lt"ed 42 ID7

Joha.n.sen, Cassie 28

Johns, Dot'Othea 42

Joh~on, Ashton 56

Johnson, Boondon 11 21

Johnson, Colby 28

Johnson, Emily 56

Johnson, James 56

Johnson, Jessie 56

Johnson, John 42

Johnson, Katelyn 42 154 167

Johnson, Saro, 28

Johnson, Stephanie 42

Johnson, T 00,\)\,.S 56 183

Johnson, T yk 28

Johnston, Jessica, 42

Johnston, Lindsey 42 182

Jon.es, '.Ashlie 28

Jon.es, Ben 19

Jon.es, Holly 11 23

Jon.es, Lindsey 56

Jon.es, Mont.a.n.a 42

Jones, Ryan 42

Jones, Sean 56

Jot"<Jens, Kelsey 28

J u.at'eZ, '.Ashton 28

Jur:ey, Heathet- 42

Jut"<Jens, Candis 19

Ka.d..wy, Brondi 28

Ka.izet"e, Gemma. 29

Ka.ban, Him.a.d.ri 42

Ka.m pfe, John 29 149 166 186

Ka.ti.c, '.Adil 63

Kaows, &.m.antha. 56

Kaufman, Annie 42

Kaufman, Shelby 56

Kay , '.Allie 42

Kay, Gaki.el.a 11

Kell.et>, Tyk 29

Kellet>man, &uce 42

Kelley, '.Alex 42 183

Kelley, Hannah 42

Kelley, Jot>dan 11

Kelly, Ben 29 101

Kelly, Hannah 42

Kelly, Saro,h 42

Kemp, Mico,h 56

Kendle, Lucas 42

Kennedy , Keisha. 56

Kennedy, Megan 42

Keogh, Maggi 56

Ket>n, Joey 29

Ketnet', Sydney 42

Ket'Stin.g, Jeffi.ey 63

Kessk, Desi 11

Kestet>, Molly 56

K~ 8a.eed 43

Killingsworth, Chris 56 166 183

King, '.Allison 29

Kingery, Cymon 63

Kingery, Sam 29 166

Kinsey, Ashton 29 34

Ki.cchhoff, Meghan 29

Kit-k, Jot'dan 56 183 20, Kleeb, Mika.el.a 29 167

Kline, '.Alisha. 11

Kline, Benp,rnin 11

Knobe4 Shelry 43 183

Kock-beck, Ccwolyn 29 183

Koehk, Abby 43

Koehk, Eliza.beth 29

Kohl, Marissa. 43 182

Kohl, Pat

Kohmet5ek, T yk 57

Kohout, Kelli 43

Komet5ek, Jessica, 43

Kott.as, Mandy 11 115 167 183

Km.ft, Keaton 29

Koo rnet>, Joshua. 43

Km.met', T ro.cy 11

Km.us, Gcwson 11

Kwil'net', Ben 63

Kwil'net', Riley 43

Kwjci, Andi 57

Krieget>, Gro.nt 57 182 183

Krieget>, Jenn.a 57 183

Krieget>, Katherine 11

Kruxl.a, Ama.nda. 12 115

Kruxl.a, Ben 43 166 IDT

Kt'Su4 Tt'CL\?i.s 29

Kt"\.Leget', Gabe 57

Kt'1.L€C]et>1 Tommy 43 100

Kt"I.Lid, Tyk29

Kt"\.Lll; Z:icho.ry 57 166 177 183

Krynsky, '.Alex 29

Kuebk, Jake 43 182

Kuhl, Ket't'ee 57

Kuhl, Kut>tt 29

Ku~ Li.di.a 43 L

Laki.e, Jam ion 57

ln,bti.e, J ot'Cia.n 29

l..abn.e, Samantha 29

I..n.Budda., Louie 57 200 Li,flet., Megan 29

La.Follette, Matthew 43 CXYr

ln,fon, Matthew 43

Lake, :Alyssa 57 167 182 Li,ke, Jot'da.n 12

ln,mphew, Jake 43 181 183 200 200 70 la.rujd.ale, Christoph.et- 12

la.rujemei.et-, Joel 12 100 lannin, Zach 29 206 l...a.voow, Jen nifet' 12 115 182

l...avsen, :And:oow 43

l...avsen, John

l...avsen, Jocena

l...avson, Emily 12 115 162 163 167 70

l...avson, Kam, 29

l...avson, Robbie 43 200 lassek, Natasha 29

ln,tenset', Julie

ln,wson, Christin 19

Lebsock, Lindsay 12

Lee, :A.lexandt'CL 43

Lee, Jina 12 115

Lee, Stephen 57 167

Leech, Zach 12

Leffet"ts, WilL 57 Lefflet., Com.eU 57

Lehman, Emma 12

Lehman, Jens 57 104 166 183

Lehmann, Dcwid 29

Leibee, Eti.c 12

Leibee, Randy 12

Leipold, Dcwid 57

Lemon, Connot' 57

Lesoing, Sasha 12 200

Lespooance, T Ot'OO 57 200

Lessman, Gene 156 167

Leuenbet-get', Jo.cob 29

Lewichi, Nat.al.i.a 43 70 183 179

Leyden, Chris 43

Libero,tot', Joey 43

Li.es1Jeld, Andy 29

Ligget, Dcew 12 23 166 148

Lightnec, Nick 12

Lima De Mou~ Ca.dos 57

Li pnic@Jic, Jasmin 43

Lip nic@Jic, Sandi.a 57

Li pps, Kwstin 57

Li u , John 29

Loadholt, Symon.e 57

Loht'bet-g, Lee 29

Lomb::uxii, Tabitha 57

Lomb::uxii, Zach 57

Long, Ka.dee 57 161 175 192 200 166 183

Long, Neil 29 200 182

Lonn, Libby 29 161 166

Loos, Ben 43

Locenz, Cecily 43

Loschen, Bti.anna 57

Loschen, Jeffcey 12

Loschen, Ryan 43 206

Loeske, &tn.ey 12

lo1Jell, Jory 57

lolJell, Shasta. 29

lolJett.e, Dylan 29 166

Lowe, :Aii,d,cew 12

Lowell, Vince 57

Lowcey, Stephen 13 104 CXYr 166

Lctflet., C. 166

Lucas, Mallory 29 206

Luc.as, Movgan 57 206

Lucius, Roxanne 63

Lucks, Ben 13 166

Luedke, Vanessa 29

Lueke, John 29 149 166

Lueke, Lillie 4 57 206 167

Luttjohann, Michelle 29

Lutz, JCLt't'Od 13 115

Lutz, Kelsey 57

Lutz-Priefert, Zachary 43

Ly, Tom 29

Lyons, ~ham 57

Lynn, Seth Tha.clcer 183

MMaas, Dcwid 57

Maas, Dillion 13 166

Madlock, :Alexandria 19

Madlock, Tony 19

Madsen, Jessica 29

Mnakdam, Ba.nji 206

Mah.en.ski-Quick, :Andcew 57

Mahloch, :Alexis 13

Mann, Emily 43

Mann.et', Nata.lie 57

Mantz, :A.my 57

Mantz, Erin 29 167

Jaooth 57

Marsh, Shaky 13

Marshall, Jenna 13 111.t 115

Marshall, T yb 57

Marlin, Dani.el 29

Marlin, Doris 57

Marlin, Jo.cob 43

Marlin, l<run 13

Marlin, Micha.el 29

Marlin, Randi 19

Marlin, Stefanie 19

Marlinez, Chance 13

Marlinez, Roman 57 CXYr

Mar,.,i,n, Matt 43

Ma.sin, Lindsay 57

Ma.sin, Micha.el 29 149 166 182

Ma.sin, Rachel 57 182

Ma.son, Dylan 43

Ma.son, Eti.c 30

Ma.son-Rekte, Natassia 63 166

Ma.stet>s, R y an 57 188 206 166

Ma.stet>son, Cathet-ine 58 206

Mattern, Chelsie 43

Matthews, T y b 58

Matthies, Dwi.d 30

Matzen, Tim 30

Maul, TJ 104

Mc:A.k,y, Mary 13

Mc:A.llistet', Bruley 30 104

Mc:Andcew, Dwi.d 43

McCall, :Allie 30

McCartney, Kyle 13 115 166

McCarty, Jon 19

McCawille, Ki.ah 58

McCauley, :Andcew 19

McCauley, Zachery 58

McO.eory, Li.esel 13

McConnell, Kelsie 13 115 94

McCot>mick, Gil.eh 43

McCot>mick, Kelle 13

McCot>mick, Sean 43

McCown, Jessica 58

McCoy , Emily 206

Mc:Cooight, Quinn 30 155 206 167

McCullen, Meghan 13 115 206 167

McDonald, Jaydon 58 200 167

McEkoy, Kayh 13

McEkoy, Micha.eh 43

McGinn, Bbix- 58

McGowan, Shelby 58

McGuwe, James 152

Mcilwain, lain 30

McIntosh, T a y lot' 58 188 206

Mclntyce, Lindsey 43 183

McKendooe, Macy 58 206

McMa.naman, Tceoot' 58

McMut't'CLn, Christina 13

McSweeney, 8a.roh 43

Medina, ln,nce 43 206 166 182 18S

Medin.get', Brod 30

Meints, Jessica 30

Meints, Ryan 13

Me~ .&ooke 63 183

Melchizedek, Megistoc 98 99

Melk, :A.manc:la 30

Melton, Micheala. 43

Medik, Jessica 58 206

Mertlik, Josh 30 f57 167 206

Metteet", RJ. 100

Mertz, Katrina 43

Meyet', MitcheU 58 166

Meyet'S, Colton 13 101 100 155 ir 167

Mezget', M 183

Mickels, Kasey 30

Mickey, Jo.cob 30

Middleton, :A.lex 44 99

Mieth, Dylan 58 166 183

Mieth, Krun 30 167

Miles, Gabriel 58 166

Mill.et-, :A.manc:la 30

Mill.et-, .&ennen 13 104 126

Mill.et-, Cole 13

Mill.et-, Danny 30 166 183 102 1~: 2C6 199

Mill.et-, Helen 58

Mill.et-, Jodon 44

Mill.et-, Kelly 13 115

Mill.et-, Kody 44 166

Mill.et-, Reece 44 166

Mill.et-, Rusty 44

Mill.et-, Taylot' 44

Mill.et-, Tro.ci.s 58 183 206

Mill.et-, Tro.ci.s 44

Mills, Cotti.e 30

Mills, Joey 13 166

Mills, Ty 44 110 113

Mischnick, Leigh 13 115 192 206

Mitchell, Whitney 30

MiZE!t'Ski, '.Allison 112 N

MiZE!t'Ski, Chuck 112 148 84

Moellet-, VLt'(Jl.nia 44

Nmnt't'ete, Jessica 58

M oga; Pritta.ny 58 Neal, Kelsey 44

Mcken, Jenifet' 44

Mo neto, Bro.d. 13 200

Negley, .Bro.ndon 44

Neill, '.Alison 44

Moneto, Joe 30 N el.sen, -Andy 58

Olandet,, '.Aubwy 14

01.wet-, Li.a.no, 30

Olson, Kristin 14 115

Olson, Shelby 44 200

Onclro,k, Keeley 14

Ot-th, '.Amy 14 98

Ot-ti, Camila, 58 200

Monk, '.Amanda, 44 158 166 Nelson, Dylan 58 181 '.Austin 44

Monk, Cody 58 Nelson, Katie 44 155 200 70 167

Moo dy, St.eoon 13 115

Moot'e, Joy 13 111 23

Mo ot'en, Nick 13 127 92

Mooring, Eric 58 98

N elson-1..atim.et>, Saroh 58 174

Neukix:ch,Ben 30 182

Ovet-m.an, Joixla.n 30

Owens, Buddy 14 100 116 154 167 'i?fJ7

N@JeS, Luisa 30 p

Newsham, Shannon 14

Mooring, Todd 30 Nguyen, Dustin 58

Mot'C:Wee, Ccwol Nguyen, Hung 19

Moroles , Nicole 13 Nguyen, Lily 44

Mot'eno, Matw 13 154 200 167 Nguyen, Yen 14 115 200

Mot't'l.6, Jason 14 Nhan, Quoc 44

Mot't'l.6, Ryan 58 Nielsen, Colton 14 115 198 200 166

Mot't'l.6, Whitney 14 115 200 Nimic, Max 58

Pa.chib.?, '.Act.em 14

Pa.dilla,-Rosa.s, Christin.a, 58

Pa,i,ntet-, Mike 30 200

PaLmet,, '.Arlis 63 'i?fJ7 166

PaLmet,, Roberl 45 'i?fJ7 166 182

Pa.olini, Shaun.a, 45

Pappas, Nikki 30 89 183

PCl.t'k, Haley 45 103

Pew, '.Ado 31 150 151 166

Pham, Chi 15 115

Phifet', R y an 191 167 182

Philipps, Kyle 15 1-49 166 182 115

Philipps, Chloe 31

Philipps, Le T wa.nn 63

Philpot, T yk 59 186 200

P-wpet', Jess 15 115 200

Pi.pet', Holly 31 100

Pi.pet', Kadey 59 200 167

Polfus, Elicia 59

Pooschke, Christophet> 59 167

Paci.et', Christian 45

Patio, Joe 31

Patio, Nick 31 182

Post, Eric 15 100 104 111 127

Post, Jon.a,than 45

Potthoff, Maqgi,e 59 175 183 200

Potthoff, Ton y 15 115 166

Powell, '.Amy 15 191 200 167 Mom.son, T lXWis 3 'i?fJ7 166 167 182 Nixon, Cady 14 115 200

PCl.t'ks, Dacid 45

Powell, B.enjirnin 59 166 Mom.son, T yk 44 N obbm.an, &.sha 30

PCl.t'Son.s, '.Ashley 30 182

Powet'S, Tye 59 200 166 183 MoSet', Kimbed.y 14 Nolte, Michaela. 58

PCl.t'Sons, Dani 45

Pro,tt, Shayna, 15 Mosely, Jeni.ca, 44 Not'e, E 58

Parlti.dge, Michaela. 45 182

Pt'enosil, Erik 31 1-49 'i?fJ7 166 Ma uro,, Gudmik 14 115 200 167 N Ornu::Ln, '.Adam 30

Pasco, C1ure 14 115 200 167

Pt'enosil, Jayme 59 167 Ma uro,, ~us 63 166 183 200 N Ornu::Ln, Ricky 14

Mo ~, Jason 58 200 N Ot't'l.6, Bt;,ght 14 'i?fJ7 166

Patel, Nisha 59

Pattet'Son, Stephanie 45

Price, Taylot' 59 166 182 200

P=cha.z~ Jessica 15 Mo ~,Tixwis14 N Ot't'l.6, Et'ica 44 200

Moyet', '.Ashley 30 N Ot't'l.6, Sean 30 200 182

Muell.et-, Btian 30 Nosal, Corinne 19

M uell.et-, C1ure 30 58 200 167 182 Nosal, Ryan 14

Muell.et-, Kathrine 14 115 Noootny, Cale 44

Muell.et-, Robyn 14

M uhic, Jahij,. 63 0

Mum.a., Chase 156 167

M unfod, Daphne 58

M unfod, Zachry 30 200 166

Munksgaa.t'Ci, '.Anne 94

Mudock, Honn.a, 58

M udock, Reid 30

M uq>hy, Maqgi,e 58

M uq>hy, VLt'(Jl.nia 58 191 167

Mum:Ly, '.Amesha 58

M uthet-slnugh, Nick 30 200

Meyet'S, '.Allison 58

Myet'S, '.Alyssa 14 115

O'Me~ .Bro.ndon 58 166

0Nee\, Kaitlin 44 167

0Nele, Lindsey 30

aRout'ke, Ca,i,tlin 14 192 200

O'Toole, Ta.nnet' 30

Obaidi, Latifa 58

Obenchain, Pritta.ni 14 162 163 167 88

Obering, Michelle 44

Obede, Joshua, 14

Oht'echt, &.sha 44

Obrist, Kat-en 14

Ocegueda, llXLn 58

Pattillo, Kassie 59

Paul, Kristin.a, 14 115

Paulsen, Mason 59

Pt'Usa, Joshua, 15

Pusnik, '.Adrij:ma, 59

Payne, Mru:cus 30 100 200 Q

Payne, &m.a.ntha 45 167

Pea.cock, Jessica 14 35 92

Peck, Chelsea 59 167

Pedet'son, Kristin 30

Pence, Jessica 14

Penton, Ben 30

Pet'kins, C1ure 63

Pet'kins, Paul 59

Pecrna.n, .Bro.ndon 45 166

Pet'Son Lindsay 31

Pestet-, Dylan 45 183

Petet-, Jenny 45

Petet-s, Owe 183 179

Petet-son, '.Ashley 45 200 167

Petet'son, '.Ashley 59

Qui.ju;, Saro, 31

Quillen, Jacqueline 59

R

Rabel, '.Allison 20 45

Rabe;. Kelsey 59

Raddatz, Elizabeth 15

Raef, Joshua, 45 'i?fJ7

Raj,.gopal, Re-nthi 31

Ramwez, Stephen 59

Randolph, Rozy 45

Rangel, Molly 31 175 182

Rath, '.Alex 59

Rastettet-, Donald 'i?fJ7 Offnet>, Emily 14

Petet'son, Cout>tney 59 200 167

Petet-son, Kl,t'Sten 59 200

Ratta.nawa.n.gcharoen, Bot't'i.roks 31 182 Offnet>, Melissa 44

Petty, Jasmine 45

Ohs, Logan 44

Ohs, Matt 30 183

Petty, Jesse 15

Rauna-, Josh 31 155 W 167

Ray , Bro.ndon 59

Kyle 15

Rea.cl, Micha.et 31

Reddic~ Matt 59, Redding, Kyle 59 200 183

Redfetn-COo~ :Alex 46

Reece, -Am~ 59

Rehm, La.ut"en 31

Reichart, LU<XJB 46

Ret<J~ Dini.el 31 100 166

Ret<J~ Nicholas 46

Reili.ru:.J, Mat-i.aea. 59 167

Reimet'S, Jenn.a. 46 200

Ret.net'S, Dirby 46 200 182

Reinhcuxlt, John 15 166

Reinke, Jot'Cian ffi

Reinwald, Chloe 46 200 182

Remboldt, :Ad.am 59 w

Renteria., Kyle 15

Rentft.o, Co urtney 46 200

Reynolds, PJ 3 1 166

Rhodes, :Austin 31

Richardson, Devek 31

Richardson, POUJe ro 174 182

Ritchie, Bryce 59

Rieb , Stacey oo 31

Ricket.s, Bonnie 31

Rincon A.ores, :Alicia 31

R~, Hanna 46 200

R1M:1B, &ma.ntha 59

Roberlus, St.ephame 15

Robinson, l<et'008 00

Rocke, 8ean 4l5 112 113

Rodenbut'CJ, Max oo 200 100

Rodeti.c~ Qlailane 00

Rod~ Bobby ro

Roehl; Devek 15

Roeht-, Heat h 15

Roqecs, Jan 34

Rohde, DoU<J 46 200

Ro hn, -Any oo

Rops, '.Arulvew 46 Roland, Jam.es 00

Rolli,n, Patti.ck 63 200

Root, Kaasandm 00

Roper, D J 46

Rose, '.Arulvew 15 34 111 166

Ro88, Elizza.beth 31 166

Rose, Kari 16

Rose, Nicholas oo

Rosebetry, Bronclon 00

Ro88, Ben 16

Ro88, Gi.bbroyell.e 31

Ro88, 8am 3 1 200

Roth, Jazni 46 63

Rouch, Joanna 46

Rowe, Gwistophet- 46

Rowe, Petet- 32 w

Roy~ Tywe 16

Ruhl; Vince 46

Ruhroanz, '.Andvew 16 115

Rutfot"Ci, John 00 156 200 167

Ruth, Troy 16 frT w

Ryan, Colleen 32

Ryan, Kyle 19

Ryan, Mitchell 16 s

Sa.fari.~ Sa.ooh 16 114 115 154 1515 00 167

&ltet-, Jack oo

&ltet-, &ott 16 110

8arul.ahl; Amando, 00

8arul.ahl; Bti.a.n 00 200

&.ruiusky, G-uz 46 W 166 182

Sa.pp, Jot'Cian 46

Sa.un.det-s, Hillary oo

Sa.uswnen, Katie 32

&wi.dge, Michaela 16

Sa.wyw, Ethan oo

Sa.yet'S, Felicia 16

Sa.yw, Kayla 32

Sa.yve, Kellen 16 127

&arbot'OU<Jh, Chapman 16

&hao.d, Taro, oo

&haffw, St.ephen 16 32 148 14.e 200 166

Schapma.nn, Megan oo

&had, St.eJen 112 113 W 155 167

&hew, Mcwk 16 11 5 w 10

&heffert, Josh 00 200 183

&heffert, Luc.as 4l5

Sscheding, Megan oo

&hildt, :Aa.t'on 32

&hleich, Nick 4l5 182

&hmult, Max oo

&hmult,~n4:l5

&hmieding, :Ariel 46

&hmult, Rachel 46

&hmitz, Bobbie oo

&hmutte, Taylot' 00 200

&hmutte, Taro, 32 183

&hoene~et', Benjamin 00

&hro.cLet,, Kelsey 46

&hro.ge, Chelsro. 323 92 &hwitet>, Sa.mantha oo

&ht'Oedet>, Shannon 00

&ht-ot~et>, Joseph 00

&huetz, Zachary 32

&humack, Caitli..n 16 167 &humack, Mo~ 32 &hustet>, Jeffuey 16

&huma.nn, Nesha 115 85

&hutwich, '.2'-\ax:on 112

&hwcu:ti,ng, :Alyssa 46 183

&hwcu:ti,ng, Jeff 32

&hwcu:ti,ng, &ott oo 167

&hlmrlz, Heatk 17

&hwimmet', :Adam 00 W 167 183

&ofi.eld, Sa.ro,h 17 ms 115

Rebecca 46

SeR Kendm 46 172 200 182

Shane, 8a.ro,h 32

Shaw, Tommy 32

Sheets, '.Aruly 46

Sheets, Matt 17 104 115

Sheets, Richcuxl 11

Shelbout>n, :A.bi 11 102 114 115 2 3

Shelburne, Chris 00 100 200 34

Shepcu-<l,, Pot'SChe 46

Sheph.aro, l.a.t-i.ssa 32

Sheppcu-d,, Lindsey 61

Shinaut, Christopk 17

Shinn.et', DoU<Jlas 19

Shinn.et', Mavcus 61

Shipley, Kelci 32 1ro 167 10

Shipley, K81Jin 32 w

Shoi-t, Emlyn 11 115

Shro.cLet,, Kimbedy 32

Siemsen, Benjamin 46

SlelJet's, Colton 61

SlelJet's, Kendm 61

SlelJet's, Michaela 61

Sim Bcux:elos, Mattie 46 167 200

Simmons, Holly 32 166 2C6

Simmons, Kelsey 61

Simons, Hannah 61

Simons, 8a.ro,h 17 115

Sht'Oe,d,w, Shannon 00

St<Jk, T. 183

Sipple, Sophia 32 151 167

Sitk, Cryssa 46 100

Skm-p, Nicole 46 183

Smart, Dww 61 188 200

Smejdit-, Couciney 61

Smejdit-, Meagan 17 115

Smith, Btu.ndon 61

Smith, Bti.a.nna 17 192 193 200 95 167

Smith, Gu½- 6 1 182

Smith, Oint 46 99

Smith, Connet' 61 200

Smith, Hannah 17

Smith, Nom 17

Smith, J 182

Smith, Ryan 61 200

Smith, Sa.m 61 200 166 182

Smith, Sondvoo. 46 200

Smith, Tannet> 61 166

Smith, Tylet: 46

Snydet>, Kymbedy 32 94

Soflin, St.ephanie 46

Sohi, Rohan 61 98 w

Sohi, Simmn 32

Soldo, Vedrona 32 175 182

Soma.ch, Mitch 61 113 157 167

Sown.sen, Casey 61 16'3 167 182

Sown.sen, Taylot' 46 182

Soudet's, Sean 32

Spane~ :Alex 46 153 166

Speat'S, Kaela 46

Speat'S, Krystle 46 200

8tal.det,, Benjamin 32 183

8tal.det,, Daniel 631 77 183

Stange, Joey 46 167

&nnley, Nicholas 46

&nt:~ Btu.ndon 32

&nt:key, Samuel 19

Statlet>, 1183

Statton, Megan 32 162 1ro 112 1'7'110 167 182

Stauffet>, Elizabeth 46

Steggs, :Alicia 61 200 167 182

St.ephens, Boot 61 ~ns, :Aly88a 61 104 ~ns, Cody46

SteJens, McKenzie 46

St.ewaci, Gree 17 W

St.ewaci, Emily 17

St.ewaci, Jay 46 W 167

St.ewaci, Kyle ro 166 183

St.ewaci, Michelle 100

Stiegm.an, Robert ro

Stiet's, Kit-k 61 113 w 167

Stiles, Kristen 11 115

Stokke, Benjamin. 32 157 167

Stonet", Ryan 11 115 93

Stmsbut'CJ, Lisa 46

Stmsil, Micha.el 17

Stmube, :Austin 32

&wit, Caitlin 17

Stti.cklet-, Courlney 61

Stt:oebe~ :Alana 32

Stu.art, Kyle 176

Stuckey, Ted 32 157 35 167

StuR John 17 166

StuR Spencet' 11

SUC1.t'8z, Erica 61 100 161 200 166

SUC1.t'8z, Kadi, 32

SU<Jht'Oue, Lily 61 163 167 183

Suht', Lisa. 46 158 200 166

Sukhmm, Melissa 61

Summedi.n, Dewk 46

Summedin, T yk 61 200

Sundetn1.0.n, Mcwy Ruth 46

Suttet', Hayley 32 200 167

&utom, :Andww 46 200

&,i,~ '.2'-\ax:on86

Swant<]Gn, Brooke 61 174 183

Swant<JGn, EIX!n 11 166

Swanson, Benjamin 17

&wane~ DoU<Jlas 46 W T

Ta.garl, '.Arulww 17

Tallman, Bethany 11115 163 203 1m 192

Tamerius, :Ally 61 200 88 167

Ta.metius, Stacy 17 115 71

Rutz, St.ephani 16 115

Ru"98, Matthew oo Ru"98, Rebecoo. 32

Set,;,, Ky ro

Settrini, Winston 17

SeUhot>n, J. 183

8ewtn, :Alex 32 166 182

8ewtn, Matthew 32

Sexton, '.Arulww 46

Sexton, Chad oo 200

Shafet>, Chelsro. 46

Speat'S, Shannon 46

Speedlin, :Alan 32

Spelkna.n, Jinnohn 32

Spmy, Emma 46

&n~, Melissa 11

St.acy , :Ashley 17

Sta.eht-, Cody 32 183

Stahly, Dewk 46

Tadetsky, Kelsey 4 32 oo

Tadetsky, Ryan 6 1 188 200

T ate, Joooan 32 166

Tate, Tylandm 6 1

Taucins, Huntet' 32

Taylot', Bobb~ 61 188 166 200

Taylot', Mike 61

Tedt'OW, :Anna 17

T elli.nghuisen, KeJi.n 32 176 W 18.3 167

T ary , Bm.d 6 1 166

Tesm.et', Brntt 18 11 5 23 167

Tha.ck-Lynn, Seth 33

Tha.ck-Lynn, Will 61

Thcwp, 2'\ru;-on 61 W 167 18.3

Thie4 :Allison 33

Thie4 Eti.ca 18 115

Thiessen, :Ashley 33

Tho m pson, Danielle -46

Tho m pso n, Mary 46

Thompson- Kt'U(Jet', &.ooh 61

Tho msen, &.ooh 46

Thotne, Joshua, 61

Thut'Il'\.Ol1,, W estky 46 166 18.3

TulbaR Jessie 47 112 113 156

TulbaR Tim 167

TU'l.<JB, Jill 18 104 115

Ti.nnelly, Jcun.es 47

Toalson, Boon t 126

To&u4 :Alexarulro. 33

Tolston, Jocda.n 33 166 167

Tolston, J usti.n 61 156 w

T omlinaon, Tyk 33

Took, Emtliy 33 102

Top~ Mwsa.cla. 63

Totibio, :Antonio 63

TOt'Sk:e, Kayla 33 178 179 89 18.3

Townsky, Montana 61

Tron, Johnny 61

Twhw.m., Oi.ff 18 70

T timble, Samantha 47

Troxe4 Samantha 19

Tsu~ Jane 18 114 115 2 154 155 99

167

Tuba.nooic, Jasna, 18

Tuck, &.ooh 61 18.3

Tuck, T-ccwi.s 62 166

Tuck, Zach 47 w 166 18.3

Tum.a., Rov.:>ai.da. 62

Tut"bett, Teel 62

Tutnet', James 62

Tuttle, C.a.t'SOn 62 166 18.3

Tuttle, Judy 94

Tuttle,Ktisti.n477118.3 l(

Uharl, Madison 62

Uland, John 62 W

Un.d.ela.nd, Llndsa.y 47

Un<J8t', Bt-i.ori 18 104 115

U~KC.62 1/

Valdez, Jefftry 62

Val.en~ Kiero. 62

Val.en~ Shallee 47

VanDe<Jentet", C ory · 47 166

VanDe<Jentet", Josh ua, 62 166

Vanek, Jocda.n 47 96 166 176 18.3 W

Vanlror, :Am bet- 47

Vanna,~ Tu t'net' 18 101 102 104

Va.nous, Emtliy 33

Vensky, Jason 47 166 198 199

Vensky, Stephanie 18 115

V erbenko, Geovgey 33 18.3

Vevqith, Kayla 18 166

V evqith, Kyle 47 188 162 163 70

Vi.dal; Kaleb 33

Vwus, Max 47 166 w

Vwiet-, :Ambet- 19

V odoor~ Sophie 18 115 93

V oelket-, Kaitlin 18 114 115 167

V o ichoski, Meg:in 47 167

Velk.met,, Sa.mu.el 33

V ondro., Saro.h 18

Vass, Ktistina 33

Vass, Shruxm 18 1m 92

V atom, Danielle 18 w

Wahlrnan., Chelsoo. 47

W alket,, :Anne 18 115

W alket,,, Chtistopk 62

Walket,, Leah 18

Walk.et,., Melissa. 47 167 w

W alket,, Victot> 62

Wall, James 62 18.3

Walla.ce, John 62

Wal.sh, Samantha 62

Waltet-, Josh 63

W ak, :Alicia, 47 71

W andzila.k, Gail 34 98

Wannet', l::>aM 33 88 167

Wat"d, :Amanda 63

Wat't'en, Megen 62

Watt, Kelsey 18 22

Webb, Nathan 47

Webstet-, :Alexandet' 47 166 W

Weinet', Chtistophet> 62

W eishahn, L i bby 33

W eiskamp, Kathi, 84

Weiss, Casey 33 W 95 167

Weiss, J R 33 102 166

Weiss, LeJi. 62 152 166 W

Weiss, Molly 33 192

W ek:esset', :Amanda 33 la.5

Wek:esset', Lauren 62

Welch, Zachary 62 166

Wells, Caleb 62

Welton, Kelley 47 167 W

Werlz, :Andww 62

W est, Kathryn 47

West, Mitchell 18

West, Nate 18 71 180 181 18.3

West, Shet>ry 95

W estendocl, Katie 63

Whaley, Benton 62

White, Gt>eg 33 200

White, Lindsay 18 101

White, Pete 47 182

White, Tyk 62

Whitehill, Shauna, 47

Whitney, Justin 18 92

Whitt, Michael 62 166

Whi tt, Saro.h 63

Widick, T. R 18

Wieb.ke, Jennifet' 33

Wiedeman, Bethany 47 182 w

Wiedman, :Andvew 89

Wieti.ng, Ross 4 18 115

Wilbut>, Dylan 63

Wilek, :Abby 47

Wilcox, :Alissa 18 115

Wilcox, Meg:in 18

Wilkie, Matthew 47

Wilki.nson, Desioo.e 33 121

Will, M olly33~ Will, Riley 62

Will.bot>n, :Anne 118 115

Will.bot>n, Jane 47 113

Williams, :Andi 62

Williams, Bti.anna 33 92

Williams, ~ 47

Williams, Deaunt.e 19

Williams, Lettm 102

Williams, Ttistan 62

Williams, W eslee 62

Williamson, Ben 47 la.5

Wil.li.s, Chyna, 18 115

Wills, TOZ1l1et' 62

Wilson, Blake 62

Wilson, Cat-oli.n.e 62

Wilson,Ow.die 19

W ilson, Emtliy 18 99

Wilson, Riley 33

Wilson, &mh 62 174 175 18.3

W in.chestet-, :Andvew 18

Wisbey, Tro.ci 33 151

Wise, Jo hn 18 10

Wissink, Kwsten 47

W obi.g, C.htis 33 182

Wolbet"t, Lauven 47 IDT wolf, Tam. 47

W olff, Kinsey 33 Wood, &-iari 47 153 85 166 18.3

Wood, Eloonot> 18 la.5 114 115 Wood, Elizabeth 47

Wooten, Bro.cl 62

W oaten, Kellen 33 110 18.3 Wot't'Oli; Rebecoo. 63

W Ot'Stet", Couciney 47

W ot'Stet', T ro.cy 33

Woullmxl, Jamil 19

Xu, Ket"Ui47

Yang, Michael 62

Young, :Ali.son 63

Young, la.5 Yo~ Paige 47 Yule, Joan 47

Yzn£UJO, Nathan 63

Jon 47 153 'i!£fT 166

Mike 18 148 149 100 182

1.andet-s, l.achory 47

Zere, :Ashley 47 Zoellnet-, Kai~ 33

Happy Endings

By Sta cy Tamerius

he year comes to a close and we take a look back at the chapter we have added to

e long story that is our school's history, we can be proud of all that we have done.

e halls have spoken to us loudly and clearly of what it means to be a Knight, sharing the moments most memorable of the past year. As students at Southeast we can be proud of the memories we take with us and the legends we leave behind. The friendships we have formed within the walls of our school and the knowledge we have gained while we are high school students, though unique to each separate character of the overall tale, is something not to be forgotten. But Southeast's story is not yet finished, it is waiting to be continued by the future generations of Knights. All those who come after us are anxious to continue the tradition of excellence and create their own installments . Our story has always been one focused around years of tradition, decades of excellence, and dedication to service. This year has been no different.

But this year is the last year that our halls will go untouched. The story will continue, but new exciting plots will come forth as renovations will begin to take over Southeast's structure. For fifty years, our h~ls have provided for us and protected us through everything, and now we can fina lly pay them back with the update they deserve.

This June, some of us wi ll be leaving these loyal ha lls fo rever, some of us only for the summer, but all of us wi ll leave behind our mark, our part of the continuing tale