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Going th ro ug h life ev er yo ne al w ay s te ll yo u to go above an d be yo nd th e st an da rd s th at ar e se t. A t Lincoln N or th ea st h ug ro th e m co ts en ud st y an m ol ho Sc h Hig ed ct pe ex e ar d an ar ye y er ev s or do th e d an e. ov ab ng oi G . ns io at ct pe ex ed to ex ce r te at m no st be ur yo g in do ns ea m be yo nd w ha t, no m at te r w ha t th e ci rc um st an ce s, no m at te r w ha t pr ob le m s ar is e. om fr d te ua ad gr ve ha ho w le op pe y M an Lincoln N or th ea st ha ve gone on to do nse .S U m ro F . gs in th y ar in rd ao tr ex m an y at or s to pr of es si on al at hl et es , fr om Medal of H on or s w in ne rs to Olympic coaches, st uto y it un rt po op e th d ha ve ha E LN of s nt de er tt be to ng ui in nt co e ar d an e lif in go fa r th em se lv es an d go above an d be yo nd everyday. No m at te r w he re yo u ar e in life, w he th er yo u ar e w al ki ng in as a fr es hm an or leavs ay w al ill w u yo , or ni se d te ua ad gr a as in g do to , nd yo be d an e ov ab · go to ed ct pe be ex yo ur be st , an d to de fy th e se t st an da rd s ar ou nd you. na en cK M : rs to di E ok bo ar Ye 2 01 -2 11 20 r Y ou N ew m an an d K en dr a K ot tm ey er

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KeV1dra RobesoV1 Is a seV1lor aV1d loves to play softball! T~ls comlV1g fall s~e Is golV1g to go to CoV1cordla IAvilverslty IVl Seward to play ball for t~em. S~e plays softball @d Is part of 01Ar bowllV1g team w~ere almost everyoV1e IV1slsts OVl calllV1g ~er "B1,1bbles."

Tarae Dowd Is a J1AV1lor w~o ~as a fetls~ for zebra t~lvigs. DV1e of ~er most embarrasslvig momeV1ts was w~eVl s~e ~ad a raV1dom 01Atb1Arst of ~er breaR d@ce IAs~er move. Her frleV1ds call ~er T.T., aV1d ~er favorlte t~lvigs to do are text avid be OVl facebooR,

NyaglAR Bel Is a J1AV1lor w~o loves m1Aslc avid daV1clV1g! S~e ~as ~er eyebrow pierced. DV1e of ~er most ernbarrasslvig rnomeV1ts was w~eVl s~e rolled dowV1 t~e steps d1ArlV1g a fire drill. Some of ~er favorlte t~IV1gs to do are ~aV1g 01At wit~ frlevids, read, davice, @d c~III.

Alyssa Jevisevi Is a seV1lor. Her favorlte t~IVlg to do Is ride 4-w~eelers. "Aly's" most embarrasslV1g momevit was w~eVl s~e tripped 1Ap t~e stairs OVl ~er way to class. S~e played softball avid t~ls year s~e rnaV1aged t~e varsity softball team. S~e also ~elps 01,1t 01Ar wrestllVlg team.

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DIA Ng1Ayevi Is a sevilor w~o plays tevivils avid soccer, "DIA-DIA " told IAS t~at ~e ~as viat1Arally c1Arly ~air, His most em.barrasslvig momevit was t~e time t~at ~e fell off of ~Is moped, Somet~lvig t~at ~e IIRes to do 01Atslde of sc~ool ls rlAvi,

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Marla~ Morgavi Is a sevilor wfo cavi rlAvi off little sleep, S~e loves to slvig avid davice, avid "' \r " 11_~ • one of ner most embarrassing moments was 1 O w~evi s~e said "~I" .bacR to someovie t~at ~ \.J.. v ~ ""v wasvi't evevi talRlvig to ~er, DIAtslde of sc~ool () () "Ria~" Is c1Arrevitly a mom to a .baby .boy, AJ,

Nicole Bevitzlviger Is d J1Avilor w~o t~rlves off of advevit1Are avid wavits to .be a racecar driver, S~e ~as too maviy t~lvigs t~at s~e IIRes to do to 11st t~em, Nicole performs lvi 01Ar s~ow cfolr avid Is always ~aviglvig 01At wit~ ~er frle~ds 01Atslde of sc~ool.

Kyavia BerRS ls a J1Avilor avid Is a part of Afrlcavi Amerlcavi Ca1Ac1As, S~e avid ~er .brot~er were .borvi ovi t~e same day five years apart, Her favorite t~lvig to do Is 'RlcR It' wit~ Aviastacla R~odes, Kyavia's RvilcR-viame Is "Ke-Ke," avid ovie of ~er most em.barrasslvig momevits was w~evi s~e slipped ovi t~e wet floor lvi t~e CommoVIS, Peter BIAI Is a sevilor avid ~e loves to slvigl He Is lvi Voices 'N Harmoviy, Is part of 01Ar Aslavi Ca1Ac1As, Is a member of fCCLA, avid Is , lvi Hairspray t~e m1Aslcal. DIAtslde of sc~ool "Petey-B" goes to yo1At~ grolAp avid slvigs lvi c~IArc~ c~olr,

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lvig momevits was wvievi svie fell 01,1t of a tree, Kevidra Is ovi. 01,1r volleyball avid swim team, Svie loves to viavig 01,1t wltvi frlevids avid llstevi to mv1slc,

Sam Coffey Is a Jw1lor tviat loves to yell at people! Some of vier favorlte tvilvigs to do are viavig 01,1t wltvi vier frlevids, text avid sviop, Her frlevids call vier "Swammy," avid svie r1,1vis for 01,1r cross-co1,1vitry team, 01,1tslde of scviool svie worf5 at Misty's,

Alesvila IArbaviec Is a sevilor avid Is a varsity cvieer captalvi, Dvie of vier most embarrasslvig momevits was wvievi svie was a fresvimavi avid tripped over a bacf~padi, spllllvig viot sa1,1ce all over vierself at l1,1vicvi, IVl vier free time, svie loves to swim, cvieer, avid read,

Llviviea Llvidq1,1lst is a sevilor wviose most embarrasslvig momevit was wvievi vier top fell dowvi wville performlvig d1,1rlvig a sviow cviolr covicert, ''Llvig Llvig'' 1,1sed to be a pro vi1,1la davicer, some of vier favorite tviivigs to do 01,1tslde of scviool are sviop, cavioe, slvig, maRe 1lsts, avid be wltvi vier b1,1ds, Mlravida Swetlavid Is a J1,1vilor, avid vier favorite colors are llme greevi avid p1Arple, Dvie of vier most embarrasslvig momevits was wvievi svie was talRlvig to someovie, avid svie walRed lvito a door, Mlravida's favorite tvilvigs to do are viavig 01,1t wltvi frlevids avid spevid ti me wltvi vier family, Nyarlavig Cvilevig Is a J1,1vilor avid vier frlevids call vier "Nyrizzy," Svie wevit to a private elemevitary avid middle scviool. Activities tviat svie Is lvivolved lvi wltvi 01,1r scviool are basRetball, tracR avid Afrlcavi Amerlcavi Ca1,1c1,1s, Dvie of vier most embarrasslvig momevits was wvievi svie tripped 1Ap tvie stairs golvig to class,

ZaV1e Tn1AmaV1V1 Is a seV1lor wno CaVl clap wit~ 0V1e naV1d! DV1e of nls most embarrasslV1g morneV1ts was nls fresnm@ year wneV1 ne tnrew 1.,1p OVl tne V11Arse's face, Some of "Zlgga-T's" favorite tnlV1gs to do are llsteV1 to m1.,1sic @d watcn movies, He plays 0V1 01.,1r scnool's teV1V1is team, DIAtslde of scnool ne eV1Joys plV1g-poV1g, @d playlV1g m1.,1slc,

Darbie TowV1sley Is a seV1ior aV1d sne says tnat OVle of ner p1Aplls Is V1at1Arally larger tnaVl tne otner, Some favorlte tnlV1gs sne liRes to do are cnill, daV1ce, aV1d Jam, Darbie plays soccer, is a part of tne sportsmaV1snlp committee @d does Snow Cnolr, DIAtslde of scnool sne plays •soccer, @d worRS at LoV1estar, Snae CeV1ter Is a seV1lor aV1d r1AV1s tracR @d field, Svie IIRes to watcn scary movies aV1d nave sleepovers, Sne also liRes to eat plcRles witn cneese, Dne of ner most embarrasslV1g momeV1ts was wneV1 sne walRed IV1to a screeV1 door at Wal-Mart @d screamed really lo1.,1d,

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Light the Way

C.A.'B. THE NORTHE AST STUDENT COUNCIL RUNS THE CAMPAIG N AGAINST BULLYING (C.AB.). THERE ARE TWENTY -FOUR STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS WHO HELP WITH C.A.B. THROUGHOUT THE SCHOOL YEAR. C.AB. wAs STARTED LAST YEAR WITH IT'S MAIN FOCUS BEING TO SPREAD AWARENESS AND INFORMA TION ABOUT BULL YING BOTH INSIDE AND OUTSIDE OF SCHOOL THROUGH FACTS. THE MEMBERS OF C.A.B HAVE LECTURED STUDENTS AT 8TH GRADE INFORMA TION NIGHT AS WELL AS A WEEKLONG SERVlqLEARNING COURSE. IN THIS WEEK LONG COURSE STUDENTS ARE ASKED TO RESEARCH REAL LIFE SCHOOL ISSUES SUCH AS BULL YING. MR. BROOKS IS THE SPONSOR OF STUDENT COUNCIL AS WELL AS C.A.B. A~D A SOCIAL STUDIES TEACHER AT NORTHEA ST HIGH SCHOOL THE MEMBERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL MEET TWICE A WEEK ON TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS IN THE MORNING IN MR. BROOKS' CLASSROOM. THEY DISCUSS AND CREA TE NEW WAYS OF INFORMING STUDENTS ABOUT THE ISSUE OF BULL YING AND HELPFUL WAYS TO STOP IT.

Cyber bullyin~ BULL YING HAS BECOME AN INCREASING PROBLEM IN SCHOOLS ACROSS THE UNITED ST A TES. NOT ONLY IS IT BECOMING MORE AND MORE COMMO N IT IS ALSO BECOMING MORE SEVERE. CYBER BULL YING IS ONE MAJOR TYPE OF BULLYING THAT IS INCREASING. Now THAT MOST YOUTHS IN OUR SOCIETY HA VE FACEBOOK PAGES, TUMBLR ACCOUNTS, TWITTER FEEDS AND MANY OTHER SOCIAL NETWORKSING APPLICATIONS. IT'S MUCH MORE DIFFICULT TO GET AW A Y FROM THE BULL YING. TRUTH IS THAT IT DOESN'T JUST STOP AT SCHOOL IT FOLLOWS MANY KIDS HOME.

t>id you know? ... GIRLS TEND TO CYBER BULLY MORE THAN BOYS? ... GIRLS TEND TO BULLY MORE IN GROUPS WHILE BOYS TEND TO BULLY MORE · ONE ON ONE? ... EACH YEAR, KIDS ACROSS THE U.S. MISS 6 MILLION DAYS OF SCHOOL BECAUSE OF FEARS OF BEING BULLIED? ... ONLY 1/3 TEEN BULLYING IS REPORTED? ... ONLY 20% OF TEENS ADMIT THAT THEY HAVE BEEN BULLIED IN THE PAST? ... STUDENTS WHO ARE BULLIES ARE TWICE AS LIKELY TO HA VE A CRIMINAL CONVICT ION BY THE AGE OF 24? ...THERE ARE FOUR TYPES OF BULL YING: PHYSICAL, VERBAL, SOCIAL/R ELATION AL, AND CYBER? ... VICTIMS OF BULL YING ARE MORE LIKELY TO BECOME BULLIES THEMSELVES? BY: MACY ANDERSON 10

CAB

Rockets

IN THE PAST LNE HAS ALWAYS BEEN A PART OF THE COMMU NITY. THIS YEAR WAS NO EXCEPTION. BEING ONE OF THE OLDEST SCHOOLS IN LINCOLN, ITS FULL OF COMMUN ITY AND OPPORTUNITIES. LNE ALWAYS DOES THINGS TO BETTER ITS COMMU NITY AND TRIES TO HELP OTHERS BEFORE DOING THINGS FOR ITSELF. WE RECENTLY REMODELED LINCOLN NORTHEAST TO MAKE THE NEIGH-. BORHOOD MORE EFFICIENT AND HELP THE STUDENTS GET TO AND FROM CLASSES MUCH FASTER. EVERY YEAR THERE IS A BLOOD DRIVE THAT GOES ON IN LINCOLN NORTHEAST AND IT OVER FLOWS WITH VOLUNTEERS. PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS LOOKING FORWARD TO SIGNING UP AND HELPING PEOPLES LIVES. IT DOESN'T HURT THAT THEY GET A COOL LOOKING WRAP AND A FREE T-SHIRT EITHER. THE LINCOLN NORTHEA ST CHEERLEADERS WENT TO THE MS WALK

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v t i · n u m m o C CHILDREN THE ALL ON CHEER TO • AND FAMILIES. THEY ST A YED THERE FROM START TO FINISH AND THEN A TE WITH SOME OF THE CHILDREN - THA T WALKED AND LIVE WITH MS EVERYDAY. THE STRUTTERS AND THE CHEERLEADERS WENT TO VOLUNTEER AT THE KAHOA CARNIVA L AT THE LANCASTER EVENT CENTER. THEY HELPED SET UP FOR THE EVENT AND THEN WORKED ST ANDS AND GAMES INDIVIDUALLY. THE STRUTTERS ALSO GO THE CHANCE TO PERFORM FOR ALL THE KIDS AND THEIR PA RENTS. ALL THE GIRLS GOT TO TRY OUT THE GAMES AND THE OBSTACLE COURSES. ALL IN ALL NORTHEAST HAS MADE A GREAT IMPACT ON THE COMMU NITY AND HOPES TO ACCOMPLISH EVEN MORE IN YEARS TO COME. BY: ALESHIA URBANEC

LNE in the Community

• CELL·ING THE EIGHT O'CLOCK BELL RINGS# AND STUDENTS ARE IN THEIR FIRST PERIOD CLASS. ANOTHER 1111 SEVEN HOUR SCHOOL DAY HAS ST AR+ED AT LINCOLN NORTHEAST. ALL STUDENTS ARE BUSY EXPLORING THE MANY SUBJECTS i"HAT f$1QRTHEAST OFFERS TO LEARN ABOUT. WHETIHER rt IS LEARNING A WHOl:E DIFFERENT LANGUAGE LIKE SPANISH# FRENCH# 0~ GERMAN# OR PRESENTING A PERSUASIVE SPEECH IN ORAL COMM UNICA TIONS# EACH STUDENT IS LEARNING SOMETHING THAT WILL HELP iTHEM EXCEL IN THE FUTURE. STUDENTS ARE GIVEN THE OPPORTUNITY TO EX~ . PLORE MANY NEW CLASSES THAT WERE NOT OFFERED IN THEIR PREVIOUS YEARS OF SCHOOLING. THEY CAN LEARN MORE ABOUT HOW ELEMENTS REACT WHE l:t:IEY ARE PUir TOGcTHER# LEARN MORE ABOUm DIFiFE ENT COUNTRIES' P STS# OR EVEN HOW TO ;:r KE APARir AND ASSEMBLE A CAR. HERE IN TR~ CD\SSROON\ STUDENTS tEARN THE SKILLS AND GAIN THE INFORMATION TO GRADUATE AND ADVANCE TO PURSUE THE CAREER THEY WANT. TEAEHERS PUSH ST-l;JE>ENTS 1:0 STRIVE TO DO THEI BESTr ~ D EXCEL. EXCELLENCE IN THE CL SSRCDOM SHOWS IN tFHE WAY STUDENTS TRY THEIR BEST IN EVERY CLASS# EVERY MINUTE OF. TidE DAYi. BY: KENDRA KOT";_MEYER

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Academics

CLASSES: *ART *BEGINNING POTTERY *POTTERY TECHNIQUES *BEGINNING ART *DIGIT AL ART *ADVANC ED DIGITAL ART

SHOES, YOU R DAD 'S COF FEE CUP , YOU R MO M'S - FAVOR ITE CHA IR, AND MU CH MOR E ARE FOR MS OF ART . IS SOM ETH ING THA T IS USED IN OUR EVE RYD AY LIVE S, EVE N THO UGH WE BAR ELY NOT ICE . "AR T IS A FOR M OF CRE ATI VIT Y," SAY S JUN IOR TYL ER STEPHENS. MRS . HER BEK IS ONE ART TEA CHE R HERE AT LINC OLN NOR THE AST . SHE HAS BEEN WO RKI NG HERE FOR A COU PLE YEA RS. "I LOV E ALL OF THE CRE ATI VIT Y THA T STU DEN TS SHO W THR OUG H THE IR ART WO RK, " SHE SAY S, "I ALS O LOV E THE FAC T THA T I HA VE AM AZI NG CLASSES AND I AM NEV ER BOR ED.' ' MR . ROO NEY IS ANO THE R ART TEA CHE R FOR THE ROC KET S. IN BEG INN ING POT TER Y, HIS CLASSES FOC US ON THE SHA PE AND FOR M OF MA NY THIN GS, LIKE VAS ES. "I ENJ OY THIS CLA SS A LOT BECAUSE WE DO MA NY ACT IVIT IES AND IT'S SOM E WH AT EAS Y," SAY S CHE LSE A COX IS A SEN IOR THIS YEA R JUN IOR JER RY MA NG ELK AM P. AND SHE ALS O SAY S THA T SHE ENJ OYS THIS CLA SS. "TH ERE ARE ALW AYS ENT ERT AIN ING TOP ICS AT MY TAB LE SO I'M NEV ER BORED WHI LE MA KING SOM ETH ING ." MR . PET SKA TEA CHE S MOR E COM PLE X CLASSES LIKE DIG ITA L ART AND PHO TOG RAP HY. "IN THIS CLA SS I GET TO LET OUT ALL OF MY CRE ATI VIT Y," SAY S MIY A HIC KS "EV ERY DAY I LEA RN NEW MA TER IAL AND IT'S ALS O SOM ETH ING I CAN DO AT HOM E TO MA KE MY WEB SITE PAGES EVE N BET TER ." NO MA TTE R WH AT ART CLA SS OUR ROC KET STU DEN TS ARE TAK ING , THE Y ALW AYS LEA RN SOM ETH ING NEW EVE RYD AY. THESE CLASSES HELP STU DEN TS NOT ICE THE IMP ORT ANC E ART BRINGS. WIT HO UT IT, EVE RYT HIN G WO ULD BE PLA IN AND THE WO RLD WO ULD STIL L VIE W THIN GS IN BLA CK AND WH ITE ; - LITE RAL LY. BY: KY AN A BERKS AND NY AGU K BEL

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BY: LINNEA LINDQUIST

-ECONOMIC PERSPECTIVES -WORLD OF BUSINESS -ACCOUNTING -COLLEGE ACCOUNTING -BUSINESS LAW, BUSINESS MANAGEMENT -KEYBOARDING -SPORTS AND ENTERTAINMENT MARKETING/INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS FROM KEYBOARDING TO SPORTS AND ENTERTAINMENT MARKETING/INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS, THERE ARE A VARIETY OF DIFFERENT CLASSES TO HELP YOU LEARN ABOUT THE BUSINESS WORLD. THE TEACHERS CHILDERS, FAGLER, MERCER, AND WOLKEN ALL HELP THE STUDENTS IN THESE CLASSES LEARN THE IMPORTANCE OF BUSINESS. HERE ARE SEVERAL OF THE CLASSES THE BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OFFERS: ECONOMICS PERSPECTIVES - THIS CLASS MEETS ECONOMICS GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS. WE CONCENTRATE ON PERSONAL FINANCE (CREDIT, INSURANCE, BANKING, TAXES, ETC.). AND ALSO HIT ON BASIC ECONOMIC THEORY. VERY BENEFICIAL TO YOUR PERSONAL LIFE AFTER HIGH SCHOOU WORLD OF BUSINESS - TAP THE SKILLS, INTERESTS, AND ABILITIES RELA TED TO THE WORLD OF WORK, PERSONAL MONEY MANAGEMENT, ACCOUNTING, AND MARKETING. ACCOUNTING - RECOMMENDED FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN A BUSINESSRELA TED CAREER OR COLLEGE BUSINESS MAJOR. POSSIBLE ADVANCED PLACEMENT AND COLLEGE CREDIT POSSIBLE. COLLEGE ACCOUNTING - RECOMMENDED FOR COLLEGES OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ADVANCED PLACEMENT AND COLLEGE CREDIT POSSIBLE. BUSINESS LAW - STUDENTS WILL LEARN ABOUT CIVIL/CRIMINAL LAW, CONTRACTS, AND OTHER LEGAL ISSUES ASSOCIATED WITH BUSINESS. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - A PROJECT-ORIENTED COURSE GIVING STUDENTS AN OPPORTUNITY TO EXAMINE BUSINESS CHARACTERISTICS & ORGANIZATION. KEYBOARDING - LEARN HOW TO TOUCH TYPE ON THE KEYBOARDST ART WITH THE BASICS! ALSO LEARN BASIC DOCUMENT FORMATTING. SPORTS AND ENTERTAINMENT MARKETING/INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS - LEARN ABOUT THE GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE OF BUSINESS, WORKING WITH DIFFERENT CUL TURES, AND THE BUSINESS OF ENTERTAINMENT MARKETING.

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Engh sh teachers make 1t their goa to -eep every student on track for graduahon. from prepanng students to raRe vanous dlstnct and state wntmg exams to cx Most classes beyond English 9 and 1Oand Oral Communicatio • only open to upperclassman, but there is a variety of different topics that a student at 1 Nl ead start on earning college credit as well as college experien .,. t be interested in taking AP L nguage and Composition, AP Literature or College Com 10 Not only are the English classes at LNE educational, but they fun--teachers try to make t s exciting as possible. Many teachers often try differe t ~ In the words of Mr. Reda. who teaches English 9, English l O dvanced Composit Yearbook, ·'English is very important because not t nl~ lasses a student NE chooses to take they will benefit fro n i . ne of the many college e est. From English 9 to higher-level English classes. ~ucl lish is not only: ult~lffl!- i:It als • e a ch( English teach •·xpi Most classes N[ <

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osi it from it in ways th ey might not even otice uirements as we ollege requirement, has been taught here by the b uct; raduation re.q~reu1ea11:It also ties in to many other classes such as a var ch, English al to keep t on track for graduation. From preparing studen Most classes beyond English 9 and 10 and mications. are only open to upperclassman, but t ead St"rt ..... "n ..... ;.:,,_. ,..,.,,11,,.,,.." """",-1; .. nc, ...,.11 ..,,.,,.:,.~, ..,.. ....,,;,,.i.t "h,-: .. ,.. •• ,..,. .. ,._,-I;.., •01,;., ,~ "pl'),,.. ,...., Not 0 ; English, one of the IlY, radu ation requirements as well as " In the a college requirement, has 15 augh t here by the best. From EngIassefs lish 9 to high er-le vel Engl ish class es, such as Holo caus t Liter ature , one o Iish is Northeast has prov ided an exce llent environment for students to Englisleam more about the English language, oral communication, writing, :~s!t:and Uterature. Engl ish is not only important as a graduation requireNot 01me nt, but it also ties in to man y othe r classes such as a variety of hisI;a:~;story classes. Engl ish classes also provide a chance to learn important one of life skills, like communication, comprehension, and thinking skills. UC~ chlish i_s English teachers mak e it their goal to keep every student on Enghs k + d . F . d nlr • d. Most ctrac .i.or gra uat.Jon. rom prep anng stu ents to t~e vano us 1sead st,trict and state writing exams to expa ndin g the literature content and 1 0 ~ :h:rdiscu ssing topic s with their class es, Engl ish teach ers try to deve lop lasses successful graduates. one of Mos t classes beyo nd English 9 and 10 and Oral Communicalish is . Englis tions, are only open to upperclassman, but there is a variety of difMost cferen t topics that a student at LNE could choose. Different classes posi ~~ ~~that upperclassman could sign up for include Holocaust Literature, nttl In the Wom en's Liter ature or even Creative Writing. Those who are looklassesing to get a head start on earning college credit as well as college one of . . . lish is expe nenc e rmgh t be mterested in taking AP Language and ComposiEnglis tion, AP Liter ature or College Composition. :~s;t: Not only are the Eng1ish classes at LNE educational, but they )OSi Not orare also fun--teachers try to mak e them as exciting as possible. Many 1tt'J th In e teach ers often try diffe rent things to relat e to their students but whatlasses . ' one ofeve r the effort, 1t always enlightens the class and sets a better learnuda Iish is ing 'environment. , ch1 xp ~;}:: In the word s of Mr. Reda, who teaches English 9,, English 10,, Nk ead st.Composition, Adv ance d Composition, and Yearbook, "Eng lish is 1 ,mi O Not ery important beca use not only does it teach you how to communit tI In the 1 rnl~ lassescate well, but also it teaches critical thinking skills." Mos t teacbe,rs one ofprobably think you could not live your life without English. So whatlish i_s ever the class es a stud ent at LNE choo ses to take they will bene fit E ng1is udt:1 Most cfrom it in ways that they migh t not even notice. ( 1L: 1. ,ppc, st ead <By: Eric a Engl and and Shailea Mate jka - t 1 • 1 mt. kine I mi Not on,.., ~. . . . ~t. ..... ,.u,,v e, t 11 In the words of Mr. Reda, who teaches English 9, English 10, Composition, Advanced Composition, and Yearbook, "English is very important because not en!µ class • student:Eh hooses to take they will benefit from it in ways that they might not even notice. one of the many gra uation requirements as well as a college requirement, has been taught here by the best. From English 9 to higher-level English classes. s1cb lish is not only important as a graduation requirement. It also ties in to many other classes such as a variety of history classes. English classes also provide a ch1 ~

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English

s Holocaust Literature, Northeast has provided an excellent environment for students to learn more about the English language. oral communication. writing, an ce to learn important life skills, like communication com rehension, and thinking skills.

FAM ILY CONSUMER SCIENCE INCLUDES A VAR IET Y OF CLASSES. OUR STUDENTS CA N LEARN AN D STUDY HO W TO COOK .A~ D SEW. . THERE ARE OTHER CLASSES TH AT INCLUDE LIVING ON YOUR OW N; TAK ING CARE OF CHILDREN THE RIGHT WA Y; AN D THE DIFFERENT RELATIONSHIPS THEY HA VE IN THEIR LIVES. COOKING ISN'T JUST A SKILL BUT IT'S A SURVIVAL NEED. AN YO NE CA N USE A MIC RO W A VE OR GO OU T TO EAT; BUT OUR GENERATION NEEDS TO FOCUS ON THE BETTER SIDE OF THINGS SUCH AS PORTION SIZES AN D HEAL TH. MRS. HOLLIDAY TEACHES OUR ROCKETS HO W TO DO TH AT BY HA YING THE M COOK AN D RESEARCH ON HEAL TH Y FOODS. SOME MEALS THE STUDENTS COOK INCLUDE VARIETIES OF MEATS; POT A TOES; CARROTS; CUCUMBERS; AN D MA NY OTHER FRUITS AN D VEGETABLES. "I CHOSE THIS CLASS BECAUSE I WA NT TO LEARN HO W TO COOK." SAID SENIOR MA DIT GA RA FAN . HE ALSO SAYS TH AT THEY GET TO LEARN A LOT ABO UT NEW · FOODS AN D HE MIG HT EVEN DO THIS AS A CAREER. JUNIOR SABRI ABR AH IM; SAYS HE SIGNED UP FOR THIS CLASS BECAUSE ITS ~ASY AN D HE LOVES FOOD. "THERE ARE MA NY FUNNY MO ME NTS IN THIS CLASS; WE HA VE DIFFERENT PEOPLE IN HERE." SABRI CONTINUES. ANO THE R TEACHER FOR FCS IS MR S. PITT ACK. SHE TEACHES MA NY DIFFERENT CLASSES FROM INFANTS AN D TODDLERS TO CREATIVE CLOTHING. EVERYDAY SHE SEES ABO UT 25 STUDENTS PER CLASS. "I HA VE AWESOME STUDENTS AN D IN ALL MY LESSONS THERE IS ALWA YS SOMETHING TO TAL K AB OU T/ PIT T ACK SAYS. LAST BUT NO T LEAST; MR S. SKORUPA. SHE IS ONE OF THE THREE LOVELY FCS TEACHERS. IN HER CLASSES OUR STUDENTS LEARN IMPORT AN T LIFE SKILLS. IN HU MA N BEHAVIOR THE STUDENTS ARE STUDYING RELATIONSHIPS; HU MA N SEXUALITY; PERSONALITIES; AN D DISORDERS. "IN ALL OF MY CLASSES MY STUDENTS ALW AYS HA VE SOMETHING TO LAUGH ABOUT. WE ALW AYS HA VE FUN BUT AT THE SAME TIM E I MA KE SURE THEY LEA VE MY RO OM WIT H NEW KNOWLEDGE." SAID SKORUPA. EVEN THOUGH ALL STUDENTS HAV E TO TAK E A COUPLE OF THESE CLASSES TO GRADUATE; MA NY OF THE M ENJOY THE M BECAUSE THEY CA N BE VERY HELPFUL FOR THEIR LIFE AFTER OR EVEN DURING HIGH SCHOOL. ALL OF THE FCS CLASSES HELP STU DENTS DEVELOP POSITIVE SELF CONCEPTS; USES CRITICAL THINKING, AN D THEY HA VE A LOT OF INTERACTION WIT H OTHER STUDENTSBY: NYARIANG CHIENG

Fam ily and Consumer Science

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Family and Consumer Science

HERE AT NOR THEA ST WE HAV E THREE INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY CLASSES, AUT O TECHNOLOGY, PRE-ENGINEERING, AND WOODSHOP. THESE ARE GREAT CLASSES TO TAKE IF YOU LIKE ANY THIN G ABO UT CARS, CONSTRUCTION, OR TECHNOLOGY. THE PRE-ENGINEERING CLASS IS A DUA L CREDIT CLASS. YOU GET HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT AS WELL AS COLLEGE CREDIT FOR COMPLETING THE COURSE. IN THIS CLASS YOU LEARN A LOT ABO UT TECHNOLOGY, LIKI HOW MICROCHIPS ARE USED IN CELL PHONES, TELEVISIONS, AND COMPUTERS. THE AUT O TECHNOLOGY CLASS AT NOR THEA ST IS A GOOD CLASS TO TAKE IF YOU LIKE ANY THIN G ABO UT AUT O MECHANICS. You GET TO LEARN ABO UT THE PARTS IN CARS/TRUCKS, AND TAKE THEM APA RT TO HELP HAND S ON LEARNING. IN WOODSHOP, YOU LEARN A LOT ABO UT CONSTRUCTION AND HOW TO WOR K WITH WOO D. STUDE~TS CHOOSE SEVERAL DIFFERENT PROJECTS TO COMPLETE, PLAN THEIR FINAL PRODUCT, SELECT THEIR MATE RIAL S, AND CONSTRUCT AND FINISH TABLES, CABINETS, AND OTHER KINDS OF WOO D. FURNITURE. IN ALL OF THESE CLASSES YOU CAN BE SUCCESSFUL IF YOU JUST DO YOUR WOR K AND FOCUS ON WHA 1 THE TEACHER SAYS. THE INDUCTRIAL TECH COURSES ARE ALL FUN ELECTIVE CLASSES. ALM OST EVERYONE WHO HAS TAKE N THEM THIS YEAR STRONGLY RECOMMENDS TAKI NG ONE OR MORE FOR A SEMESTER. "LEARNING ABO UT HOW ELECTRONICS WOR K AND HANDS ON TASKS ARE THE BEST THINGS ABO UT THIS CLASS," SAYS STUDENT JOSH MEH URO N. "WO RK HAR D IN THESE CLASSES AND YOU WILL SUCCEED AND GET AN ... A WOR KING ON CARS IS A PASSION OF MINE, AND BEING ABLE TO WORK ON THEM IN SCHOOL IS A GOO D BENEFIT!" BY: ALYS SA JENSEN AND MIRA NDA SWE TLAN D

Industrial Technology

·M a t h

W HA T IS A STUDENT'S MO ST DREADED CLASS? MA TH . AL TH OU GH IT MA Y . NO T BE THE MO ST HEAVILY FAVORED CLASS; THE TR UT H OF THE MA TT ER IS OUR MA TH FA CU LT Y HERE AT NO RT HEAST IS AM ON G THE BEST IN THE LAND. NO T TO ME NT IO N THE BEST LOOKING. AFTER ALL YO U CA N'T SPELL SEXY WI TH OU T 'X ' AN D 'y' IN THE EQ UA TIO N. BUT WE ALSO HA VE SOME DIEHARD MA TH STUDENTS HERE AT NORTHEAST. AS MR . ROSA STATES " THE IDEAL STUDENT IS ONE WH O IS EAGER TO LEARN. ONE WH O LIKES TO SOL VE PROBLEMS AN D THINK DEEPLY. THOSE ARE THE STUDENTS TH AT THRIVE." WH EN ASKED HO W TO POINT OU T THESE STUDENTS ROSA REPLIED, "W HE N ST UDENTS PROVIDE AN ANSWER TH AT IS DEEPER TH AN A SIMPLE YES AN D NO ANSWER. BEING A M A TH TEACHER; I FEEL AS IF YO U ARE HELPING THESE YO UN G STUDENTS AT TE MP T TO FIGURE LIFE OU T. SO TO SPEAK, AN D M A TH DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY CAUSES THIS TH OU GH T PROCESS OF FIGURING THINGS OU T TO GROW IN SOME STUDENTS." SOME OF THESE STUDENTS WH O MA Y THRIVE IN M A TH CLASS INVOLVE NO LA N BAHER A SENIOR WH O IS IN A DIFF PRE-CALCULUS CLASS. HE SAYS, "M A TH IS FUN, BUT HA RD ." WH EN NO LA N WA S ASKED HO W TO PASS A MA TH CLASS HE RESPONDED, "COMPLETING HO ME WO RK IS THE GOLDEN TICKET TO A HIGH PASSING GRADE." WH EN ASKED AB OU T THE MA TH FACULTY HERE AT NORTHEAST HE STATED, "A LL OF THE TEACHERS ARE VERY HELPFUL AN D INSIGHTFUL, THEY CREA TE A LEARNING EN VIR ON ME NT TH AT IS IDEAL FOR M A TH STUDENTS." AN OT HE R STUDENT, FRESHMAN TYLER JOHNSON SEEMS TO HA VE HIS OW N OPINION AB OU T M A TH CLASS. "I FEEL MY MA TH CLASS IS TO O SIMPLE AN D TIM E CONSUMING." BUT REGARDLESS OF THE TIM E AL LO TTED TYLER AD MI TS TH AT HE COMPLETES HIS HO ME WO RK ON A DA ILY BASIS AN D LISTENS ACTIVELY. TH AT 'S JUST IT, THE SECRET TO COMPLETING AN Y MA TH COURSE IS TO AC TIV EL Y PARTICIPATE AN D COMPLETE HO ME WO RK . OUR KNOWLEDGEABLE FACULTY HERE AT NORTHEAST ARE HELPFUL AN D UN DERSTANDING WHEN IT COMES TO A STUDENTS OU T OF SCHOOL LIFE AN D WILL AL WA YS GIVE YO U ANOTHER CHANCE TO COMPLETE WORK ON A LATER DA TE. GO M A THI

Mathematics

RUN, KICK, JUMP, PUSH, AND LIFT. P.E: THE CLASS ALM OST EVERYONE WAN TS TO BE IN. NOT ONL Y CAN IT BE AN EASY "A'', BUT IT ALSO KEEPS YOU IN SHAPE FRO M ALL THE FOOD YOU MIG HT WOLF DOW N EVERY DAY FRO M THE CAFETERIA OR SOME GREASY FAST FOOD . PLACE. BESIDE KEEPING YOU FIT, P.E CAN TEACH YOU TEA M WOR K. AND HOW TO WOR K WELL WIT H OTHERS. TEA M SPORTS PARTICIPAN T NIK IYA GEIGER SAYS, "OBVIOUSLY WE LEARN HOW TO PLA Y SPORTS AND THE TECHNIQUE OF THA T SPORT, AND IT IS A REALLY FUN CLASS TO BE IN.'' P.E IS NOT ALL RUN HERE, LEAP THERE, AND JUMP HIGH. IT'S MORE A CASE OF LEARNING HOW TO RUN BEST, TO MAK E A COOL LEAP, AND TO jUM P AS HIGH AS GRA VITY WILL LET YOU. P.E TEACHER STEVE BARTEK SAYS "I LOVE THE GYM ENV IRON MEN T BECAUSE OF THE OPEN SAPCE, AND MOS T SRUDENTS ENJOY P.E. THE Y ARE HIGHLY MOT IVAT ED AND THESE THINGS ARE BENEFICIAL TO ME." BY: AKIL AH AKB AR

( , a l Education

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Physical Education

THE WORLD BE LIKE W I T H OUT W O U L D H A VE N O IDEA H OW D FUNCTION OR THE PHY SICAL L A W S OF G R A V I T Y T H A T IS EXERTED O N US. THE UNIQUE CREA TURES T H A T LIE UNDERN E A T H THE SEA 1 0 # 0 0 0 FEET BELOW. W H A T A B O U T OUTSIDE OF E A R T H A N D THE STARS? H O W I T W A S ALL CREA T ED IS STILL A M Y S TERY FOR OUR CURIOUS M INDS. SCIENCE IS N O FUN W I T H O U T THE LABS WE DO. N O T O N L Y D O WE H A VE SPECIAL STAFFS T H A T TEACH IT# BUT TH EY DEFINITELY M A K E LEARNING SCIENCE FUN. F R O M LEARNING ALL THE BONES IN THE H U M A N BODY# OR T O THE ELEMENTS OF LIFE# SOME M A Y PURSUE SCIENCE AS A CAREER. T R I C I A HAN S# A SENIOR CURRENTLY ENROLLING IN A SCIENCE COURSE A T N O R T H E A S T SAYS " M E D I C A L SCIENCE W O U L D M O S T LIKELY BE M Y CARE ER CHOICE." BUT SCIENCE IS ALSO I M P O R T A N T FOR STUDENTS N O T GOING I N T O T H A T FIELD. SOME M A Y FIND SCIENCE FUN BY JUST BURNING A PIECE OF CHEETO O N FIRE T O H E A T W A T E R . DISSECTING BUGS# OR R O A D KILLS C A N BE A N INTERESTING A C T I V I T Y T O D O BUT I T C A N BE A LITTLE DISTURBING F OR OTHERS. EVERYONE LOVES THE 'LAB D A Y S ' BU LIKE THE GRAPHING# M ANALYSIS PROCESS. I LEARNING HAS A

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NEED THREE YE ATE. M O S T C M O R E HIGH SC Y O U ARE REALL CAREER FIELD# T ~ M Y /PHYSIOLOGY

I I

II I

BY: D U NGUYEN

c1ence

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Sci nee

8t11Jent CliiU L.edl'nin5 Center

* MEGAN DOEDEN# MOTHER OF NOAH * ALEIGHA W ERNER, MOTHER OF ARIELLA *TAYLOR KOLARICK# MOTHER OF SYMPHJ\NI *ARIEL GALE, MOTHER OF TR'NIJA *VYCTORIA OROZCO-AGUILAR, MOTHER OF ADRIANA * MISS JILL (LEFT) * MISS ERIN (RIGHT) 30

Student Child Leaming Center

THE STUDENT CHILD LEARNING CENTER IS A GREAT PLACE TO PLAY AN D INTERACT WIT H THE CHILDREN OF THE ROCK. GREAT LEARNING EXPERIENCES COME ALO NG WIT H BEING WIT H THESE WO NDE RFUL, ON E-O F-A -KIN D KIDS. BEING A TEEN MO THE R IS HAR D ENOUGH, SO IT'S SUCH A BLESSING TH AT WE HA 'lE A WONDERFUL DAY CAR E AN D AN OUT STA NDI NG EHILD CARE STAFF TO HELP WIT H THE DAI LY STRUGGLES 0F SC.HOOL AN D OUR BABIES. THESE KIDS LEARN B~SIC. SKILLS TO BECOME SUCCESSFUL IN LIFE. DEPENDING ON THEIR AGE, THEY ARE ASSESSED ON DIFFERENT LEVELS; SY MP HAN I AND ARIELLA MA Y WORK ON CRAWLING AN D WALKING, WHILE AD Rl~ NA AN D TR' NIJ A MA Y WORK ON PO TTY T-RAINING AN D USING WO RD·s TO EXPRESS WH AT THEiY WA NT AN D NEED. THESE CHILDREN HA VE A SET SCHEDULE EVERYDAY TH AT HELP THE M LEARN A ROUTINE. FIRST IS BREAKFAST AND A MO RNI NG NAP, THEN PLAY TIM E AN D LUNCH, THEN AN AFTERNOON NAP AN D MORE PLAYTIME, THEN, FINALLY, GETTING TO GO HO ME WIT H MO MM Y. THESE KIDS ARE A JOY TO WO RK WIT H; THEY ARE SO SM ART AN D LOVING. WH EN YOU WA LK INT O TH AT DAY CAR E YO U C.AN TELL BY THEIR FRIENDLINESS TH AT YOU JUST GAINED SOME NEW BESTFRIENDS.

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BY: MA RIA H CRUTCHFIELD

Student Child Learning Center

EVERYDAY THERE ARE DIFFERENT EVENTS HAPPENIN cj A R O U N D THE WORLD. W E LEARN SOMETHING E V E R Y D A Y A B O U T OUR PAST A N D LEARNING A B O U T DIFFERENT BATTLES A N D WARS. H A V IN G A SQCIAL STUDIES CLASS HELPS STUDENTS UNDERSTAND OUR ; WORLD, W H A T GOES O N A R O U N D US, A N D H O W EVENTS T H A T HAPPENED IN THE PAST C A N AFFECT US STILL T O D A Y . LEARNING A B O U T OUR HISTORY GIVES US A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF H O W WE LOOK A T THE WORLD. SOCIAL STUDIES INCLUDES CLASSES LIKE CIVICS, GEOGRAPHY, G O P O , A N D A M E R IC A N HISTORY. C IV IC TALKS A B O U T THE GOVERNMENT, A N D RIGHTS A N ) DUTIES AS A CITIZEN. IT ALSO EXPLAINS ALL OF O L R. RESPONSIBILITIES. GEOGRAPHY IS MORE A B O U T THE EAR T H A N D THE ATMOSPHERE, A N D H O W IT AFFE <: H O W A N D WHERE WE LIVE. STUDENTS LEARN ABOU T THE DIFFERENT PLACES, PEOPLE A N D THEIR E N V IR O N M E N T . G O P O IS A B O U T G O V E R N M E N T A N D POLITI< S, BUT THERE'S MORE T O IT. T A K IN G A G O P O CLASS GETS STUDENTS T O GO O U T IN T O SOCIETY A N D VOLUNTEER FOR THE C O M M U N IT Y . A M E R IC A N HIST O R Y , OF COURSE, C O N T A IN S FACTS A B O U T THE HS T O R Y OF THE UNITED STATES. IN A D D IT IO N , CLASS ESLIKE C R IM IN A L JUSTICE INVOLVE A N IN-DEPTH STUD . ' OF THE LEGAL SYSTEM. SOCIAL STUDIES COVERS A L O T OF GROUND.

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BY: SHAE CENTER

Social Studies

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LANGUAGE IS THE KEY T O T A L K IN G T O DIFFERENT PEOPLE. W I T H O U T I T PEOPLE W O U L D N 'T BE ABLE T O C O M M U N I C A T E W I T H A N Y OTHER PERSON O N THE FACE OF THIS PLANET. FRENCH, GERM A N , SPANISH, CHINESE, JAPANESE, A N D M A N Y OTHER L A N G U A G ES ARE SPOKEN A R O U N D THE WOR LD. I N ALL, THERE ARE A R O U N D 6 , 8 0 0 LANGUAGES W I T H DIFFERENT DIALECTS F R O M ALL NATIONS. HERE A T LINCOLN N O R T H E A S T TH ERE ARE THREE OF THESE 6 , 8 0 0 LANGUAGES T A U G H T : SPANIS H, FRENCH, A N D G E R M A N . OUR STAFF IS COMPOSED OF SIX W ORLD LANGUAGE TEACHERS, OF WHICH, THREE T E A C H SPANISH, T W O T E A C H FRENCH, A N D ONE TEACHES G E R M A N . I N LANGUAGE CLASSES STUDENTS ARE T A U G H T H O W T O SPEAK A N D WRITE THE LANGUAGE. T H E Y ALSO LEARN H O W T O PUT TOGETHER SENTENCE S T H A T ARE G R A M M A T lC A L L Y CORRECT. A S SENORA S M IT H , ONE OF OUR LOVELY SPANISH TEACHERS, A L W A Y S TELLS HER STUDENTS " W E WILL H A V E A CULTURAL LEARNING EXPERIENCE!" THESE EXPERIENCES ARE WHEN THERE IS FOOD, MUSIC, A N D DANC E, F R O M PARTS OF THE WORLD T H A T SPEAK T H A T LANGUAGE, AR E BROUGHT I N T O THE CLASSR O O M . LANGUAGE CLASSES ARE H A R D T O T A K E A N D C A N GET VERY FRUSTRATING BUT IN THE EN D I T IS VERY BENEFICIAL WHEN A PERSON THINKS A B O U T ALL T H A T THEY H A VE LEARNED A N D H O W THEY C A N USE T H A T IN E V E R Y D A Y LIFE. SENIOR, D I A M O N D T U T T L E IS IN S ECOND YEAR SPANISH. SHE ADVISES OTHER STUDENTS T H A T A RE OR ARE GOING T O TAKE A SPANISH OR A N Y OTHER LANGUAG E CLASS T H A T "IF Y O U P A Y A T T E N T I O N DURING CLASS THE W O R K T H A T Y O U ARE GIVEN IS N O T AS H A R D AS I T LOOKS." SO, T A K I N G THESE CLASSES A N D JUST MESSING A R O U N D ISN'T AS M U C H FUN AS PARTICIPATING IN CLASS DISCUSSIONS A N D EXTRACUR RICULAR GAMES T H A T GO ON. SOME STUDENTS T A K E THESE CLASS ES T O GET DONE W I T H SOME YEARS OF WORLD LANGUAGE SO THEY D O N 'T H A V E T O P A Y FOR I T IN COLLEGE. SOME ALSO T A K E T HE CLASSES BECAUSE THERE IS A N ADMISSIONS REQUIREMENT OF A T LEAST T W O YEARS OF A LANGUAGE T O GET I N T O M O S T F OUR-YEAR COLLEGES. ALSO, SOME STUDENTS JUST T A K E THE CLASSES T O LEARN THE LANGUAGE FOR IF THEY ARE M O V I N G SOMEWHERE T H A T HAS A LARGE POPULAT I O N OF PEOPLE T H A T SPEAK A N O T H E R LANGUAGE. A N D OTHERS JUST T A K E T H E M FOR FUN! BY: KENDRA ROBESON

W o r ld Language

rfta aecilm eo la elav.e andamenlal de lo-do. er/lo..'' -ff>a6lo. ff>ieaooo.

World Language

0,1.11111.i:11,

, , , ,,,

THE COUNSELING CENTER IS A PLACE WHERE Y O U ARE ABLE T O H A V E A FREE M IN D . A N D A N OPEN HEART OF SUGGESTIONS. THERE ARE M A N Y STUDENT S W H O LOOK UP T O THE INDIVIDUALS IN THE COUNSELING CENTER FOR A SHOULDER T O LEAN ON. THE " ARE HERE T O HELP A N D N O T AFRAID T O SHOW A W A Y OF EXPRES SING IT. IT IS ALSC A PLACE WHERE Y O U C A N LEARN A N D STUDY A B O U T YOUR FUTUR E. Y O U ARE ABLE T O CREA TE A PLAN SO Y O U COULD BE SUCCESSFUL D O W N THE R O A D . SOME STUDENT; USE THE COUNSELING CENTER T O CORRECT THEIR SCHEDULE, T A L K W IT H THE SOCIAL WORKER, GETTING READY FOR COLLEGE, FINDING SCHOLARSHIPS, A N D M U C H MORE. THERE ARE SO M A N Y OPPORTUNITIES A T THE COUNSELING CENTER T O. DIRECT Y O U I THE RIGHT P A T H IT WILL HELP Y O U W IT H YOUR LIFESTYLE INSIDE A N D OUT. BY: T ARAE D O W D

i' i'

.....

Counseling Center

MS. BERLIN-COYLE HELPS THE ENTIRE FRESHMAN CLASS. SHE HELPS GUIDE STUDENTS THROUGH THE BEGINNING OF THEIR HIGH SCHOOL LIFE AND MAKES SURE THEY ARE WELL TAKEN CARE OF THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.

MANDY BERLIN-COYLE

MS. LOHMEYER HELPS TENTH THROUGH TWEL VTH GRADERS WHOSE LAST NAMES BEGIN WITH THE LETTERS A THROUGH B.

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RUTH E. LOHMEYER

MR. BURBACH HELPS TENTH THROUGH TWELFTH GRADERS WHOSE NAMES BEGIN WITH TH ELETTERS C THROUGH I.

STEVE BURBACH

MS. PEASLEE HELPS TENTH THROUGH TWELFTH GRADERS WHOSE LAST NAMES BEGIN WITH TH ELETTERS J THROUGH P.

MARILYN N PEASLEE

MR. SCHNELL HELPS TENTH THROUGH TWELFTH GRADERS WHOSE NAMES BEGIN WITH THE LETTERS Q THROUGH Z.

RALPH SCHNELL

Counseling Center

Special Educatio,n

SPECIAL ED U C AT IO N IS ONE OF THE M O S T TERRIFIC DEPARTMENTS IN ALL OF ~INCOLN N O R TH EA ST HIGH SCHOOL THIS D EP AR TM EN T MEETS THE ED U C AT IO N AL NEEDS FOR EACH ONE OF THE STUDENTS IN THE CLASSROOM. THE STUDENTS GET INDIVIDUALIZED A TT E N TI O N A N D HELP WHEN THEY NEED ASSISTANCE. WHILE BUSY LEARNING LIKE ALL OF THE OTHER STUDENTS A T N O R TH EA ST , LOTS OF A D M IN IS TR AT O R S STOP BY THE CLASSROOM A N D D O ACTIVITIES W IT H THE STUDENTS. WHILE IN CLASS, THE STUDENTS GET TO D O M A N Y DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES LIKE GOING T O DIFFERENT ST A TIONS A N D D O ING DIFFERENT ACTIVITIES LIKE M A TH PROBLEMS, SPELLING, C O U N TING M O N E Y , A N D WRITING. PICTURED T O THE RIGHT, JO H N N Y BELL, SECURITY GUARD, C A M E IN TO THE CLASSROOM TO D O THESE A C TIVITIES W IT H THE STUDENTS. THE TEACHERS IN THIS D EP AR TM EN T ARE FLEXIBLE W IT H THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF LEARNING STYLES. WHETHER IT IS BY ONE O N ONE LEARNING W IT H THE STUDENT, OR TEACHING !H E M THROUGH A N A C TI V IT Y , THE TEACHERS HELP EACH STUDENT GRASP ED U C ATI O N A L M A TE R IA L TH E Y ARE ALL PATIENT, UNDERSTANDING, A N D HELP THE STUDENTS T O MEET THEIR HIGHEST P O TE N TI A L TH EY HELP THE STUDENTS BECOME W H A TE V E R THEY W A N T T O BECOME A N D M A K E SURE THEY H A VE THE STEPS A N D KNOWLEDGE NEEDED TO GET THERE. THE SPECIAL ED U C AT IO N D EP AR TM EN T IS BASED OFF OF FOUR DIFFERENT TYPES OF SPECIFIC A TT E N TI O N A N D LEARNING. FUNCTIONAL, C.0.R.E, STRUCTURED LEARNING, A N D RESOURCE. THIS ALL V A R Y FR O M W H A T THEY D O FOR EACH STUDENT. OUR FUNCTIONAL PROG R A M IS PROVIDED FOR STUDENTS W IT H SEVERE DISABILITES T H A T H A V E A H A R D TI M E LEARNING CERTAIN LIFE SKILLES. C.0.R.E IS PROVIDED FOR STUDENTS W IT H BEHAVIOR DISABILITIES WHILE STRUCTURA L LEARNING HELPS O U T KIDS W IT H CERTAIN DISABILITES SUCH AS A U TI S M . ALSO, RESOURCE PROVIDES STUDENTS W IT H E X TR A A TT E N TI O N IN AREAS SUCH AS READING A N D M A TH. W IT H THIS V A R IE TY OF LEARNING, STUDENTS ARE ABLE T O RECIEVE THE SA M E CURRICULU M AS EVERYONE ELSE DOES TH R O U G H O U T LINCOLN NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL THE STUDENTS ARE LEARNING THE SA M E TYPE OF GENERAL ED U C AT IO N IT IS JUST PRESENTED T O TH E M IN A MORE UNDERSTANDING A N D H AN D S O N W A Y. W IT H THE HELP OF T W O COORDINATORS, Ms. LLOYD A N D Ms. LA N N IN G , NINETEEN TEACHERS, A N D 11 PARAS STUDENTS ARE ABLE T O RECEIVE THE O U TS TA N D IN G A TT E N TI O N TH EY NEED TO BECOME SUCCESSFUL AFTER HIGH SCHOOL THE SPECIAL ED U C AT IO N DEPARTM E N T IS THE BIGGEST D E P A TM E N T FOUND A T NORTHEAST A N D ALSO C O N TA IN S NINETEEN PERCENT OF THE STUDENT POPULATION. W IT H EVERYONE'S H A R D W O R K A N D EFFORT WE ARE ABLE TO PUT O N A N E D U C A TI O N A L D EP AR TM EN T FOR ALL KIDS W IT H SPECIAL NEEDS. BY: NICOLE BENTZINGER A N D S A M COFFEY .1

Special Education

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TER AN HOUR OR SO BUS RID GRAND ISLAND, 7 FULL BUSES OF S GOT OFF AND CHEERED THEIR HE LEADING US TO THE CLASS A SPO RD AT THE STA T MANS LEYB

THE M IS WA ALL GAM

p LEADERS. WITH TH ERS, DENT SECTION, CHEERL OF TH BAND, AND ST AR STRUTTERS THE Pl IT OF THE NOR THEA ST STUDE ALWAYS BE REMEMBERED

. HE SCREAMIN WIT H EACH AND EVERY PL ATTI TUD E IF THEY WON OR LOS CAM E IN TOUCH WITH SOME WINS# SEASON HAD 5 HAR D WINS AND 4 L H FOR A

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.. MIT •7A JEREMY PA BURT-6 JASON PAUL-9 JERRY MENGELKA LLM AN- ll RYAN kELLER-28 JORDAN BRQWN-33 CREW KEUE MAN -44 JOHN BLAND-52 SKYLER SAILOU.66 CA -76 KYLE THORSON-78 OLE SPAETH-83 DAVID H

10-KELSE 12-TA YL 13-LEXIE

NLEBER SEMEYER R

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"GIRLS, WE NEED TO PL AY AS A TE AM . T'S PROVE TO THE REST OF LINCOLN TH AT E ARE THE BEST AN D EVERYONE IS ON THIS EA M FOR A REASON. WE ALL NEED TO DO UR PART AN D PL AY HA RD ." MA TT IE WE NL GIVES HER PRE-GAME PEP TA LK , AN D THE M GETS PUMPED AN D READY TO PLAY. THE VA RS ITY VOLLEYBALL TE AM AC OMPLISHED SO MU CH THIS SEASON BECAUSE F THE HA RD WO RK AN D DEDICATION EACH ND EVERY ONE OF THESE GIRLS PUT IN. TH EY DED UP BEING DISTRICT CHAMPS AS THEY MMELED NORFOLK AN D WESTSIDE DURING ISTRICTS. THE GIRLS MA DE IT TO STATE WI TH • ll- 17 RECORD. FOR THE FIRST TIM E iT'HE IRLS CA ME OU T OF STATE WI TH AN AM AZ G 4T H PLACE FINSIH. WHILE TA KIN G IN EVERY MO ME NT AN D A YING THEIR HEAR TS OU T, THE TE AM ENDED HEIR SEASON WI TH VERY POSITIVE RESULTS. ING TO ST A TE WA S ONE OF THE HIG HHTS OF EACH OF THESE GIRLS' HIGHSCHOOL EMORIES, ESPECIALLY FOR THE SENIORS: KELSEY HOENLEBER, MO RG AN CHRISTLE, MA TT IE ENZL, LEXIE RITCHER, AN D CALIEGH DIEKAN N. "O NE TE AM ONE DR EA M." MO RG AN HRISTLE MO TIV AT ED THE TE AM AS THEY ENT THROUGH THE SEASON. TH RO UG HO UT ACH GA ME , THE VOLLEYBALL TE AM LEARNED 0 COME TOGETHER AS ONE TO MA KE IT AS AR AS THEY DID. "l' M VERY GLAD I MO VE D HERE AN D OT THE CHANCE TO PL AY FOR THIS SCHOOL ND WI TH THESE GIRLS. IT MA DE MY SENIOR EAR TRULY GREAT," SAID SENIOR CALIEGH IEKMANN.

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ROCKETS, ROCKETS, ROCKETS! TEAM --TO GET HER EVERYBODY ACHIEVES MORE. GO ROCKETS!" IS CHA NT WAS SAID BEFORE lrh !!!!CSIIBl:il Y GAM E. IT HELPED SP A IN THE GIRLS WHE

_ VER tET UP! IY SOE:l"BALL REACHED THEI GOA L OF AN OVER .500 SEASON WITH 22 WINS AND 17 LOSSES. OUR BA TS WERE ON THIS TIME ARO UND WITH SYDNEY WEBB LEADING IN HOMERUNS WITH 6, AND MAD I FRANCIS LEADING WITH A BATT ING AVERAGE OF 421. THIS SEASON THE TEA M WAS A GREAT BIG FAM ll¥. I

ST A YEO ON THE RIGHT TRAC K. GREAT JOB LADIES AND GOO D LUCK NEX T YEAR!

MIS VER D. THEY HAVE THROUGH INJUkfE D DISCOURAGED 'S CkOSS COUNTR

E GAIN OF A FEW M THEIR PLACE. THEY ARE VERY DEDICATED TO WHAT THEY DO BY BEING TO PRACTICE EACH AND EVERY DAY. THEY STICKED TO EA TING HEAL THY AND DRINKING AS MUCH WATER AS TAKING IN OXYGEN. THEY ALL FOUGHT FOR THEIR SPOTS ON THIS TEAM~ TO BE TOP SEVEN. THEY EACH RAN THEIR HEARTS OUT TO MAKE FOR A VERY SUCCESSFUL SEASON. COACH SNOOZY IS VERY PROUD OF THE WORK THAT THE CROSS COUNTR y TEAM AS A WHOLE AND THE STRONG WILL-P THEY KEPT THROUGHO SEA

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SINGLETON, MU OCH KEA , A THIRD ROW: COA CH JOHN SNOOZY, COA CH RI DANIEL OTT O, MA TT THOMPSON, RYA N BUETTNER, KENNY AINSLIE, DAL TON DOWDING, JACOB MILLER, COA CH MIK E CARROL, COA CH JEFF HANSEN SECOND ROW: ALEX KOESTER, MA TT HUMPHRY, MA SON KOEBERNICK, STEVEN BURNS, JARED PUT NAM , TREVOR BLAIR, DREW MUSIL, AND Y HUN T, RYA N CHA MPO UX, SEAN BELL FIRST ROW : BRANDON SALISBURY, SANG LAM , SAM HANSEN, JARRED FOX, RHYS HANSEN NO T PICTURED: JOE REMAKLUS, MIC HAE L STENKA

NL Y THREE OUT OF THE NI E SENIORS MADE IT TO STATE. IT AS A SHORT AND COMPETITIVE EASON. "HIT A WINNERRRRR!" IS OMETHING SAID ALMOST EVERYbAY. WE HAD A GOOFY YET TALNTED TENNIS TEAM COMPARED 0 ~AST YEARS. IT WAS COACH OEHLE'S LAST SEASON OF COACHNG THE BOYS TEN IS AFTER 20 LUS YEARS. OVERALL, THE 2011 OYS TENNIS TEAM HAD SOME UPS lAND DOWNS AND GREAT TURN-ROUNDS. DAN KREUZBERG, A ENIOR WHO PLAYED #1 SINGLES, ON HIS FIRST MATCH AT ST A TE. URING THE SEASON, DAKODA ND SKYLER KILZER BOTH TEAMED P AND DOMINA TED THE TENNIS OURTS. "WELL, WE HAD 3-7 COMACKS AND SEVERAL TIE- REAKER OSSES, BUT ALL THAT MATTERED AS THAT WE HAD FUN." COACH OEHLE SAID. 1HE BOYS WERE FEAR... -.,..ESS AGAINST ALL THE SCHOOLS. IT IDN'T MATTER WHO WON OR OST, BUT THEY DID LEARN SOMEHING. THEY WERE ALL RESPECTFUL ND HAD GREAT SPORTSMANHIP THROUGH OUT THE SEASON. Ill ASN'T THE BEST SEASON BUT lli AS A TIME TO REMEMBER.

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ORKED UP, ESPECIALLY WHEN THE BEAT BELLEVUE WEST. WITH THE IRS, IT BEC ME INTENSE WHEN REE P INTER TO SEND THE ROCKETS WON BY THREE, WIT OINTS AND TONI TUPPER WITH HIGH AS #3 IN THE LINCOLN JO AHA WORLD HERALD THE TEA SKETBALL SEASON. DEFEATING NOR LN SOUTHWEST WERE A FEW OTHER HIGH YEAR. "THE GIRLS CONT O WORK R ARE FOCUSED ON ET OALS," SAYS ONE OF THE WI S AGAI ST NORT BRI CRAIG BR MILES THE CROWD B THE SINGLE-GA OOL G R T OVERCOMING IQUE KELL Y'S 37

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"THE ONE THING I WILL NOT FORGET IS JUST HOW HARD GUYS HA VE WORKED AND HOW HARD THEY'VE COMPETE DI SPITE OUR RECORD"- COACH MERCER THE BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM HAS HAD SOME - T ¢ UGI LOSSES THIS SEASON, BUT THEY NEVER GA VE UP. EVERY ~ S WAS A CLOSE ONE AND THE GUYS FOUGHT UNTIL THE .E INCLUDING THREE TOUGH ONES AGAINST EAST. THEY CO RD EVERY GAM

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- - - - "O NE , WE ARE THE ROCKETS, TW O A LITTLE BIT LOUDER, THREE WE STILL CA N' T HEAR YO U! WE AR E NU MB ER ON E!" REPEAT TH AT THREE TIMES AN D YO U HA VE THE GIRLS SW IM MI NG AN D DIVING TE AM . DA Y BY DA Y THESE GIRLS ARE DETERMINED TO GET BETTER AN D STRIVE FOR THEIR GOALS. "S WI MM IN G HAS IT UPS AN D DOWNS, BUT OVERALL YO U REALIZE TH AT YO U ARE A TE AM AN D YO U HA VE TO WORK TO GE TH ER TO GET BETTER BY PUSHING EACH OTHER." SAYS JUNIOR BRITT AN Y PARKER. THIS YEAR HE TE AM CONSISTS OF SIXTEEN GIRLS TH A RE FILLED WI TH MO TIV AT IO N. AS OF THEI EET AG AIN ST LINCOLN NO RT H STAR THEI AM RECORD WA S 4-5. "O UR TE AM GO A THIS SEASON IS GETTING ALL THREE OF OUR RELAYS TO ST A TE PLUS GETTING AS MA NY IND IVI DU AL CUTS AS POSSIBLE!" SA Y SEN OR BA YLEIGH COLLINS. S MI NG MA Y LOOK

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AND GOAL! THE _ROCKETS SCORE TO WIN THE GAME. THIS 1£AR THE VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER TEAM HAD A GREAT SEASON. ftlY HAD SOME ROUGH LOSSES IN THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON WITH A LOSS TO PAPILLION LA VISTA AND A LOSS TO PIUS X. T THEIR THIRD GAME THEY GOT THEIR FIRST WIN OF THE SEAAGAINST LINCOLN HIGH* 8-t FOLLOWED BY ANOTHER WIN AT AND ISLAND* 5-1. THEY PLAYED WITH GREA7r CONFIDENCE AND fAITH IN THEIR TEAMMATES. EACH PLAYER ON 4HE FIELD PLAYED AS A TEAM WHEN OUT OUT PLAYING THE SPORT THEY LOVED. WHEN ASKED WHAT THEIR FAVORITE DRILL IS* SENIOR LEFT FULL BACK BAYLEIGH COLLINS SAID* "MY FAVORITE DRILL IS PR.ACTING PENALTY. KICKS BECAUSE IT IS THE ONLY TIME WHERE WE ARE NOT

RUNNING." THE CLOSENESS OF THE TEAM DEFINITELY SHOWED AS THE TEAM IMPROVED WITH EACH GAME THEY PLAYED. FROM TEAM BONDJNG ACTIVITIES LIKE SLEEPOVERS AND TPEEIN<;i COACHES HOUSEt THIS TEAM BECAME CLOSE KNIT LIKE A FAMILY. THE TEAM ALSO LIKES TO LISTEN TO MUSIC BEFORE EACH GAME TO GET THEM PUMPED UP. THIS YEAR* THE VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER TEAM ALSO PROVED THAT THEY HAD WHAT IT TOOK TO BE A WELL* UNIFIED TEAM* AND THAT THEY KNEW HOW TO COMPETE WITH SKILL. THE TEAM THIS YEAR SHOWED THAT THEY TRULY LOVED THE GAME OF SOCCER.

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OLIVER HODGES CONNOR BOOL RYAN DUREN ASHKON ECKBAL RY AN NICHOLSON BRANDON HOLSCHER COLBY MCPIKE JORDAN SCHROER SAM AYARS JAKE WELLS MA TT PEPPMULLER JEFF SCHWALLER CONNER DEINES JESSE RALL

AFTER HAVING A VERY DIVERSE TE/\M LAST YEAR, IT CAME AS A SHOCK TO .HA VE AN LMOST ALL SENIOR TEAM. THERE WAS OF OURSE ONE EXCEPTION, SOPHOMORE JAKE WELLS. HIS ONLY HAPPENS ONCE IN A GREAT WHILE ND WHEN IT DOES IT USUALLY WORKS OUT N NORTHEAST'S FAVOR. AN UPPER CLASSMEN EAM TYPICALLY DOES BETTER BECAUSE THEY A VE ALL BEEN PLAYING BASEBALL TOGETHER FOR SOME TIME. SENIOR JESSE RALL SAID, "MY FAVORITE PART IS GETTING TO PLAY WITH ALL MY FRIENDS. MOST OF US HA VE BEEN PLAYING TOGETHER SINCE WE WERE LITTLE." JESSE IS RIGHT. MOST OF THE BOYS HA VE GONE THROUGH MANY OTHER SPORTS TOGETHER, AND IT WORKS WELL. THE YEAR IS OFF TO A GOOD START. THE BOYS ARE ALL GETTING ALONG AND, WITH THEIR FIRST COUPLE GAMES DOWN, THEY ARE VERY CONFIDENT ABOUT THE YEAR TO COME. THE TEAM'S GOALS ARE TO MAKE IT ALL THE WAY TO ST A TE AND BRING HOME A CHAMPIONSHIP. SENIOR JESSE RALL SAID, "IT WAS REALLY COOL TO WIN DISTRICTS AND GO TO ST A TE MY SOPHOMORE YEAR, BUT THIS YEAR IT'S PRETTY AWESOME AND WE HOPE TO MAKE IT TO ST A TE." THEY BELIEVE THEY HA VE A GREAT CHANCE AT ACCOMPLISHING THIS GOAL AND HA VE HIGH

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SPECIAL NOISE WHEN E LIGHT, SOFT, YELL GREEN BALL CROSS THE EPING YOUR EYE ON THE BALL AND A YING ON S ARE KEY THINGS TO REMEMBER WHILE PLAYING ACH BOEHLE WORKS THESE GIRLS VERY ARD TO WAYS ARRIVING TO T E. THESE 10 GIRLS HA

E BRAND N E W FACES. I T IS TH C HE ALLBEENGGIN RE EIN S GA, HYEEATD.THOEN E L YAR T WM O ASE-Y:q ~,;i,.iiii=i• =; -;:;;;;~\:::r::~:::=;::;;;~::::=:=;:::;.7:Fii~=7 ,ir=r==:;=~=iii~iii ~ ~ ~ ii i~~\;=ti-:::::--;::;::;;::::,:::,~i ~ i, ~ = = ~ =~=m=~;=~ ~=;~~ 7 NIORS LEAD THE T E A M , BUT THEY 7 H A VE M A N Y STRONG UNDERCLAS SMEN. T H E Y WILL BE GETTING READY FOR THE 2013 SEASON W I T H O N L Y T W O SENIORS LEAVING T E T E A M . " I T W O N 'T AFFECT US GUYS AS M U C H BUT IT 'LL BE A CHALLENGE," SAYS D A K O D A KIL ZER. THESE GUYS H A VE AS M U C H FUN ON THE GOLF COURSE AS THEY D O A N YWHERE. THERE IS N O T H IN G MOit£ F UN T H A N TRYING T O SWING A N D A I M FOR THE POND A N D HOPING T O S EE A BIG SPLASH. EXCEPT, M A Y B l A I M FOR THE GREEN A N D ROLLI G I T T O THE UP O f THE CUP. ~ 0 1 l NoR; t A S T BOYS GOLF T E A M M A Y NOT

IE Tf-1 BEST i t l THE STATE BUT T H ¥ :

HAVE BIG l:i0PES OF M A K I N G I T TH IS YEAR. EVERY PLAYER W H O M A D E THE V A R S IT Y SQUAD WILL COME O U T A ,WINNER. EErHER INDOORS, OUTDOO RS, RAINING, S OWING, OR EVEN A T ORN A D O , THEY STILL P.LA Y LIKE C H A MPIONS. W I N OR LOSE, THEY WIW A LW A Y S BE W H O THEY ARE.

THIS YEAR'S J V FOOTBALL T E A M CONSISTED OF M A N Y UNDERCLASSMEN. A LOT OF OUR J V PLAYERS G O T T O EXPERIENCE THE RUSH OF PLAY ING O N THE V A R S IT Y FIELD, M A K IN G OUR J V T E A M MORE EXPERIENCED T O COMPETITION A N D STRONGER. A L THOUGH THE SEASON DID N O T GO AS THEY HOPED, THE BOYS STILL GAVE IT THEIR BEST EFFORT T O PLAY T9GETHER AS ONE WHOLE A N D DEDICATED T E A M . W IT H A RECORD OF O N L Y 1-6, THE T E A M DID N O T E X A C T L Y ACHIEVE AS M A N Y VICTORIES AS THE Y W A N T E D T O , BUT THEY STILL FINISHED THE SEASON W IT H ROCKET PRIDE. JUNIOR SKYLER SAILORS C O M M E N T E D A B O U T THE SEASON, SAYING, "W E WORKED H A R D EVERY D A Y A T PR ACTICE T O IMPROVE. EVEN THOUGH OUR SEASON W A S N 'T THE BEST WE STILL LOOKED FOR WARD T O EVERY G A M E SO WE COULD GET BETTER." OVERALL THE BOYS GAINED NEW FRIEND SHIPS FROM THE SEASON A N D H A V E MORE T O COME IN THE N E X T YEARS OF THEIR HIGH S CHOOL CAREER. W IT H THE LOOKS OF THE CURRENT FRESHMAN CLASS, THE J V T E A M HAS HIGH HOPES T O EXCEL N E X T YEAR A N D GET READY FOR THE FUTURE. BY: S A M COFFEY

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O PH SO SIX , EN HM ES FR E RE TH . LS GIR EN TE FIF OF S IST THIS YEAR THE JV VOLLEYBALL TE AM CONS UR CO EN D AN , HS UG LA , LE GG RU ST T, EA SW OF T MORES, AN D FOUR JUNIORS. THERE W AS A LO AIN RM TE DE E. OR SC -4 18 OF E OM TC OU AN H IT AGEMENT PUT IN TO THIS YEAR'S SEASON W LD OU W LS GIR E TH DS OR W W FE A BE LD OU W NG TION, INSYNC, AM AZ IN G , AN D HA RD WORKI E TH F OF D AN N O . ER TH GE TO LL WE ED SH ME LS DESCRIBE THEIR TE AM W IT H. "A LL OF THE GIR AG UR CO EN AT T EA GR RE WE E W Y. LL CIA PE ES T UR COURT WE WERE A FA MI LY , BUT ON THE CO E ER TH I. SK IN OL W E AS CH E OR OM PH SO YS SA " S, ME ING EACH OTHER BOTH IN PRACTICE AN D GA ID SA FF OL W NA AN SH G IN TH E ON E. ON AS K OR ARE M AN Y THINGS TH AT M AK E A TE AM W D AN L FU LP HE RY VE E AR E "W , AS W MS LE OB PR E HER TE AM DOES TO OVERCOME THOSE LITTL IT E TIC AC PR OD GO A NG VI HA T N' IS OR G IN TH SUPPORTIVE IF SOMEONE ISN'T GETTING SOME TO EM TH S LP HE LY AL RE IT . ON EM TH G RIN EE HELPS IF THEY HA VE SOMEONE BEHIND TH EM CH AC EY TH SO AL T BU AR YE IS TH AL GO EIR TH DO THEIR BEST." NO T ON LY DID THE GIRLS MEET ON NG HI YT ER EV FT LE EY TH . ES AT M AM TE EIR TH COMPLISHED SOMETHING ELSE, A FA M IL Y W IT H THE COURTS AN D LEFT W IT H PRIDE. BY: PETER BUI

THE J V SOFTBALL T E A M FINISHED THE 2011 SEASON A T 16-13 A N D W A S VERY PROUD OF ITS WINS, ITS EFFORT, A N D THE OVERALL O U T C O M E OF THE SEASON. M A N Y OF THE GIRLS SAID T H A T T H E Y WERE HAPPY W IT H H O W THE SEASON W ENT. IF THERE W O U L D BE A N Y T H IN G T H E Y COULD CHANGE A B O U T THE SEASON IT WOUL D BE WORKING HARDER A N D H A YING M O R E DRIVE T O REACH HIGHER GOALS. A S A T E A M THESE GIRLS SET BOTH PERSONAL A N D T E A M GOALS. A M A J O R T E A M G O A L FOR T H E M W A S T O W IN C IT Y , WHICH THEY D ID N 'T ACHIEVE. HOWEVER, A FEW C O M M O N PERSONAL GOALS T H A T SOME DID REACH WERE T O H A VE A HIGHER B A T T IN G AVERAGE, T O IMPROVE T H R O W IN G , A N D T O W O R K O N BETTER FU NDAMENTALS. FOR THE J V GIRLS, ONE OF THEIR BEST QUALITIES W A S H O W WELL THEY GET ALONG. " A T E A M T H A T PLAYS TOGETHER WINS TOGETHER," SA ID H A N N A H SANDERS. T H E Y M A D E THE SEASON GREAT BY WORKING TOGETHER, GETTING AL ONG, KEEPING EACH OTHER FOCUSED, A N D PUSHING EACH OTHER T O REACH THEIR GOALS. BY: A L Y S S A JENSEN

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D E T A IV T O M Y N A M H IT W ED LL FI S A W M A E T Y R T N U O C SS O CR JV THIS YEAR OUR BOYS D E IN A G E M SO RE O EF ER TH , TS EE M N EE TW BE D IE R A V M A E T E TH . N E M G N U A N D SUCCESSFUL Y O D N O B O T T O G LL A YS BO E TH Y A W ER TH EI T BU S, ER TH O N A H T CE EN RI MORE V A R S IT Y EXPE T A M T A H T E N YO ER EV G N TI A E B 'T N S A W IT . N O AS SE E TH T U O H G W IT H EACH OTHER THROU D N A ES LV SE EM TH R FO N U R O T T O G Y E TH T A H T T C A F E TH S A W IT , YS TERED T O THESE BO T O N H IT W M E H T G IN V A LE , R A E Y IS TH ER EV N A H T R SE O CL E ER W YS THEIR T E A M . THE BO T SE Y E TH K EE W Y ER EV . Y IL M A F A SO AL T BU S, ES CC SU R EI TH M O FR S IE R ONLY GREAT MEMO TS EE M E TH D N A H S LI P M O C C A O T D E T N A W Y E TH T A H T Y Z O O N S H GOALS W IT H C O A C D PE O H D A H Y E TH T A H W D E V IE H C A Y E TH N E H W T EE SW ER TT BI E R O M TURNED O U T EVEN E TH R FO L EL EW R FA ID A S M A E T E TH G IN IN A R T F O KS EE W E IN N D R A H G N TO. AFTER THEIR LO D R A W R FO K O LO O T G IN N N U R D R A H F O N O AS SE R E H T O N A H IT W FT LE E TIME BEING BUT WER TO. BY: S A M COFFEY

THE J V GIRLS CROSS C O U N T R Y T E A M W A S SMALL BUT M IG H T Y THIS SEASON. EVERY D A Y T O O K DEDICATION A N D ENDURANCE FROM THE GIRLS, FIGHTING FOR THEIR SPOT O N EITHER THE V A R S IT Y OR J V T E A M . W IT H O NLY SIXTEEN GIRLS ST A R TING THE SEASON, A N D SEVEN V A R S IT Y SPOTS, THE RUNNERS VARIED FROM MEET T O MEET. EVERY WEEK, THE J V •GIRLS WOULD C O M E T O PRACTICE A N D WO RK THEIR HARDEST T O EARN A N A M E O N . T H E T E A M . C O A C H S N O O Z Y W A S VERY PROUD OF THE J V GIRL'S T E A M THIS YEAR BECAUSE O F THE EFFORT THEY PUT IN T O EVERY PRACTIC E. THEIR PRACTICES CONSISTED OF A WEEKL Y ROUTINE: A LONG RUN, A SPEED W O R K O U T , A PRE-MEET, A MEET, A N D A RECOVERY D A Y . THESE ORGANIZED WEEKS ESTABLISHED BY TH E COACHES BENEFITED THE GIRLS, HELPING TH E IR TIMES A N D MILEAGE CONSISTENTLY IMPROV E EVERY WEEK. OVERALL, THEIR SEASON TUR N E D O U T T O BE A LEARNING EXPERIENCE FOR TH E FUTURE. THE J V GIRL'S T E A M BECAME F A M IL IA R W IT H COMPETITION THIS YEAR A N D H A V E M O R E S E A S O N S T O L O OK FORWARD T O . BY: S A M COFFEY

IN S T' A H W LL CA u o Y . NT NE O PP O UR YO IS so D N A , TS UR CO E TH OF E RE FE RE E TH RE U' YO 'S AR YE ST LA . M A TE IS NN TE YS BO JV 11 20 E TH TO EW N AS W IS TH T BU T. U O AND W H A T' S D A H ES YN A H H AC O C , AR YE IS TH , SO , TY SI R VA TO UP D E V O M L AL M A TE IS JV BOYS TENN A RT O SH M A TE IS NN TE JV E TH FT LE IS TH , ER EV W HO D. UA SQ JV E TH N O S ALL NEW FACE TO N W O D G UN SW , OR NI JU A , N YE U G N H N TI R BE EM M AD U SQ TY SI R VA S. ER AY COUPLE OF PL . M A TE JV E TH T U O ED LP HE SO AL N YE U G N H N A RE O M O PH SO . ES H C AT M JV :fE D O M IN A TE Tl A D A H D N A ED AT IP IC RT PA , JV N O S LE NG SI #1 ED AY PL O H W AN HM ES FR A , EL ALLEN TREICH E. IV AL S EY LL VO G IN EP KE D N A LL BA E TH TALENT FOR RETURNING ES H C AT M E R O M ST LO M A E T E TH E NC SI , ED CT PE EX AS L EL W AS GO 'T N ID D ON AS SE E TH E AR S ER AY PL IS NN TE E TH T. EN M VE O PR IM ED W O SH R BE EM M M A TE CH EA T BU , N TH AN IT W O D N A , ER TT PO N A V E , O TT O E AK R D S OR NI JU T. UR CO E TH OF F OF D N A N O S ND IE FR OD GO T EX N Y IT S R A V TO N O G IN V O M BE L IL W EY TH T A H T H UG O EN L EL W ED AY PL ER LD YE R TYLE SEASON. . N N A M U TH E N ZA & EN UY NG U D : BY

A S THE GOLF SEASON C A M E T O IT S END. THE JUNIOR V A R S I T Y LADIE S W E R E VERY PROUD OF H O W THEIR YEAR TURNED O U T . T HE GIRLS H A D SOME GREAT HIGHL IG H T S O VER THE SEASON# A N D T H E Y FINISHED THE YEAR O N A HIGH NOTE. SOME OF THE YEA R 'S M O M E N T S INCLUDED A T E A M SCORE OF 2 4 0 OVER NINE HOLES A T THE DISTRICT T O U R N A M E N T # A 487 T E A M SCORE OVER 18 HOLES A T THE SOUTHWE ST IN V IT E# A N D A THIRD-PLACE 4 6 7 A T T HE COLUMBUS I N VITE. THE SEASON ENDED W I T H T HE J V S Q U A D SCORING A 39 A T T H E D IS T RICT SCRAMBLE, A NINE-HOLE SCORE GOOD ENOUGH T O TIE SOUTHWEST FOR FIRST PLA CE. A N O T H E R POSITIVE FOR THE T E A M W A S H O W WELL THE T E A M G O T ALONG. OVERALL, THIS YEAR'S GOLF SQUA D. M A D E UP OF PATIENCE HENDRIC K S O N , L O G A N BECK. HALEY SORENSEN. REBECCA O L T MER. K A T IE ANDERSEN. SHELBY KOUBA. N A T A L IE S E R C L , KELSEY M A R SHALL# ERIKA JOHNS# M A T T I E M C IN T O S H # H A D A N A M A Z I N G SEASO N. HERE'S HOPING THEY GO A B O V E A N D BEYOND O N THE LINK S IN SEASONS T O COME! BY: M I R A N D A SWETLAND

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E TH EP KE O T W O H W O N K S ET CK RO E ES TH / IE G U O D E H "T G IN O D R O " A G G A w "s G WHETHER IT'S H A V IN L TI N U G IN H G U LA D N A , D N U O AR NG KI JO N, FU G IN V A H OF E BL PA CA G IN BE . G N O TEAM CHEMISTRY STR O T N W O D ES M CO IT EN H W S: OU RI SE ET G O T E M TI 'S IT EN H W W O N K L AL EY TH THEY--WELL, Y O U K N O W , Y IT C E TH IN W O T O D O T ED ED NE EY TH T A H W D DI S ER G CA JV E TH L AL R BUSINESS O N THE COURT. OVE CHAMPIONSHIP. O T ED AY PL VE A H O H W ES DI LA E ES TH OF Y N A M R FO SY EA E M A C IT , G IN D N WITH EXCELLENT T E A M BO IF D G IN TH LY N O E TH S A W AN M H ES FR EW N OF LE UP CO A , H C A O C EW N A N GETHER BEFORE. OTHER T H A JU T A H W S A W ," E M TI D O O G A G IN V A H D N A L EL W G IN K R O "W S. ET CK RO E ES TH FERENT FOR M 0 ~ T OF S. GH HI 'S M A TE E TH OF NE O S A W D N A M A E T E TH D IL BU ED LP HE ID SA T A O H T NIOR N Y A Y O M E TH E M O H G IN G IN BR D N A D R A H G IN AY PL OF S AL O G 'S M A TE E TH H AC RE O THE ROCKET FIVE PLAYED T S, D AN ST E TH IN S ND IE FR D N A S IE IL M FA E TH H IT W G N LO A D U LO D RE EE CH D N A ED WIN. THE BENCH YELL ED ED NE EY TH T A H W IS RT O PP SU D N A TY VI TI SI PO . RN O KH EL T S IN A G A IN W E M ESPECIALLY IN THE OVER TI S ET CK RO E ES TH : ES FO T S A E TH R O N , U YO L O FO S CE FA TY ET PR E TH T LE 'T N AND W H A T THEY G O T. D O M A Y BITE! BY: T ARAE D O W D

" W E H A VE H A D SOME UPS A N D DOWNS , BUT WE H A VE A REALLY SOLID T E A M , A N D, WHEN WE H IT OUR STRIDE, WE C A N PLAY W IT H A N Y T E A M . " WISE WORDS FROM SOPHOMORE D A L T O N HEGEHOLZ. TWELVE PLAYERS M A D E I T O N THE J V T E A M A N D ARE C O M M IT T E D T O THE M E N T A L A N D PHYSICAL CHALLENGE OF THE G A M E . W O R K IN G HA RD TOGETHER AS A T E A M LED THE BOY S THROUGH THE 2011-2012 J V BASKETBAL L SEASON. THERE ISN'T ONE OF THESE PLAYERS T H A T DOES N O T . LOVE THE G A M E OF BASKETBALL. T H E Y ALL SHOW UP T O PR ACTICE EVERYDAY T O GIVE EVERYTHING THEY'VE G O T WHEN THEY HEAR THE W HISTLE BLOW. T H E Y GIVE I T THEIR ALL, A N D THEY D O N 'T GIVE UP UNTIL THE F INAL BUZZER. THE N O R T H E A S T J V BOYS BASKETBALL T E A M D O M IN A T E D THE CO U R T S , A N D T H E Y H O P E T O CONTINUE N E X T SEASON O N V A R S IT Y . BY: D U NGUYEN

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F O G IN T IS S N O C . R E T IN W IS H T N O S A E S E IV T C U D O R P Y R E V A D A H L L A THE JV BOYS OVER IN T A H T D E N R A E L Y L K IC U Q S Y O B F O A R E W E N E H T , S E R O M O H P O S MOSTLY FRESHMEN A N D Y L L A IC S Y H P D N A Y L L A T N E M H T O B E B T S U M U O Y G IN L T S E R W IN L U F S S E ORDER T O BE SUCC S E R P E U R T TOUGH. E H T E IZ L A E R O T N A G E B S Y O B V J E H T N O S A E S E H T F O WITHIN THE FIRST WEEKS Y A W A Y A T S O T Y R T Y N A M . S S A L C T H IG E W IC IF C E P S IR E H T IN H IT W G SURES OF S T A Y IN R E V A E H T R O F , R E V E W O H . S Y A D T E E M D N U O R A D O O F K N U J F O S N FROM THE T E M P T A T IO D E K R O W S Y O B E H T N O S A E S E H T H G U O R H T . T L U IC F IF D E IT U Q N A C IS H T AGE TEENAGE BOY IR E H T . T N E N O P P O IR E H T T A E F E D O T R E D R O IN S E U IQ N H C E T D N A S E ON MULTIPLE M O V E H T N O S A E S E H T F O D N E E H T Y B . R A E Y E H T F O E IT V IN V J T S A L E EFFORTS SHOWED A T TH Y E H T D N A , D E N R A E L D A H S R E L T S E R W E H T H C U M W O H D E L A E V E R S T L U S RE FINISHED STRONG.

T R A C K IS A L O T M O R E T H A N JUST R U N N I N G , T H R O W I N G , J U MPING, A N D HOPPING OVER HURDLES. IT'S A BIG T E A M OF STUDENT ATHLETES T H A T T U R N I N T O A BIG F A M I L Y. THE LNE JV BOYS TR ACI< HAS BEEN H A YING A SUC C E S S F U L SEASON. T H E Y HOPE T O REACH THEIR GOALS OF BEING THE BEST JV T E A M IN T H E C I T Y OF 2012. " W A T C H I N G ATHLETES R E A C H TIER GOALS IS THE BEST P A R T O F THE SEASON. I C A N SEE THE J O Y T H E Y H A VE F R O M THEIR SUCCESS." SAID C O A C H S N O O Z Y. A L L O W THE TRACK T E A M HAS H A D A L O T OF SUCCESS, HEY H A VE ALS O H A D A FEW OBST A CLES. S O M E O F THE OBSTACLE INCLUDE FILLING O U T EVERY E V E N T B ECAUSE T H A T L I M ITS SCORING O P P O R T U N I T Y . BEING ABLE T O SCORE IN EVER Y E V E N T H E LPS THE T E A M W I N THE MEETS. T H E Y O V E R C A M E THIS BY W O R K I N G H A R D A BY: N Y A R I A N G CHIENG N D NEVER GIVING UP.

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IIC T R A P O T S T N A W T A H T E N O Y N A Y L L A IC T C A R P T A H T S T R O P S E RACK IS ONE OF THOS Y L R A L U IC T R A P E B O T E V A H 'T N O D U O Y . S T N E V E F O Y T IE R A V E ID W S IT F O E S U A C E B N A C E PAT K C A R T S L IR G V J . U O Y R O F T N E V E N A E V A H Y E H T . G N O L E B O T E L T IT L FAST, OR STRONG, OR S L IR G E S E H T G IN W O R H T R O , G IN P M U J , G IN N N U R E B IT R E H T E H W , E R E H T U O B A L L A 'S IT T A H W IS A N R E H T O M T A H T S T N E M E L E E H T IN Y A D Y R E V E E IC T C A R P Y E H T . F F WORKED THEIR BUTTS O E H T G IN R U D Y A D Y R E V E S R U O H O W T T S A E L T A IN T U P Y L L A U S U Y E TURE GIVES ,: H E M . T H , N U F E IK L S D N U O S . E IC T C A R P G IN N R O M A R O F S Y A D R U T A S N O IN E M O WEEK A N D SOMETIMES C . T S E B IR E H T O D D N A L E V E L E IV IT T E P M O C A T A E T E P M O C Y E H T . O S K HUH? THESE GIRLS THIN E R A S T L U S E R D N E E H T T U B T N A W Y E H T T A H T S L E V E L E H T E V IE H C A S THEY D O N 'T A L W A Y O T K R O W Y E H T . R E T T E B G IN T T E G E R A Y E H T T A H T W O N K Y E H T E S JUST AS GOOD BECAU L L A Y E H T T A H T E N O T S E IL M L A IN F E H T . E IT L E E R O M G IN E B O T IN R E H T O H C A E H S U P O T R E H T E G . E T A T S O T IT G IN K A M D N A R E T T E L Y IT S R A V A G IN N R A E IS H C A E R O WANT T BY: KENDRA ROBESON

BOYS J V SOCCER ENDED LAST YEAR'S SEASON W I T H A 0 - 9 R E C O R D . C O MING I N T O THIS YEAR THE LNE SOCC ER T E A M IS FIRED UP A N D REA D Y F O R SOME A C T I O N O N THE SOCCER FIELD. C O A C H SIMLEY SAYS, "HE IS LOOK I N G F O R WARD T O THE SEASON, WE H A VE A GRE AT GROUP OF PLAYERS A N D I C A N N O T WAIT TO SEE W H A T THIS SEASON WILL B RING us." THE BOYS WORK WE L L T O G E T HER O N THE FIELD, OFF THE FIELD, A N D INSIDE THE CLASSROOM. THIS T E A M H A S A TREMENDOUS A M O U N T OF ENERG Y, A N D THEY PLAY T O M A K E EACH OTHER BETTER. THIS TRULY IS A HARDWO RKING~ GOOD-LOOKING T E A M . BY: AKILAH AKBAR

K R O W O T M A E T E L O H W A S E K A T IT , L L A B R E C C O S A G IN K IC K T S JU N A H T IT TAKES MORE . S E M A G IR E H T IN D N A S E IC T C A R P T A T R O F F E IR E H T D E W O H S LS IR G JV E H T D TOGETHER, A N B JO T A E R G A ID D Y E H T D N A , T S E B E H T E M O C E B O T Y A D Y R E V E D R A H K THE GIRLS W O R , E M A G H C A E H IT W S N W O D D N A S P U H G U O R H T N E E B S A H M A E T E H T . R OF IT THIS YEA T E B T E G D N A E V O R P IM M E H T D E P L E H S A H H IC H W , L L A IR E H T IT E IV G L IL T S Y BUT THE P U W O H S D L U O W LS IR G E S E H T . E C A F O T E V A H L IL W Y E H T E G N E L L A H C T X E TER FOR THE N M A E T E H T L L A R E V O . IN W O T Y D A E R D N A E D U IT T T A E IV IT S O P A H IT W E TO EACH G A..M H IT W S E S S LO R U O F D N A S IN W E IV F F O D R O C E R A H IT W , N O S A E S IS H T B JO DID A GREAT S E R P IM T S O M 'S M A E T E H T T L E F Y E L K A E W E E L Y A K N A M H S E R F . Y A L P O T T ONE G A M E LEF Y E H T IF . ID A S E H S ," M E H T D IE C R E M E "W . H IG H N L O C IN L T S IN A G A S A W E C N SIVE PERFORMA Y A L P O T S L A O G IR E H T H C A E R N A C Y E H T , D R A H K R O W D N A R E T T E B O D CONTINUE T O . R A E Y T X E N R E T T E B N E V E

THREE STRIKES A N D YOU'RE O U T !! THIS YEAR THE JUNIOR V A R S IT Y BASEBALL T E A M H A D A GREAT SEASON. THIS YEAR'S T E A M H A D LOTS OF LOWER CLASSMEN T O FILL UP THEIR ROSTER, W H IC H M A D E THIS A YOUNGER T E A M . BUT EVEN W IT H A YOUNGER T E A M , THEY STILL PLAYED GREAT BASEBALL THEIR FIRST G A M E W A S A G A IN S T M IL L A R D WEST, FOLLOWED BY A N O T H E R G A M E A G A IN S T LINCOLN N O R T H S T A R . THEIR BEST G A M E OF THE SEASON W A S A G A IN S T LINCOLN H IG H A T THIS G A M E , THE J V T E A M SHOWED H O W THEY COULD TRULY WORK TOGETHER AS A T E A M . W H E N ASKED W H A T HIS FAORITE P A R T A B O U T BEING O N THE J V T E A M IS, JUNIOR DRAKE O T T O SAID, "H A N G IN G W IT H ALL THE GUYS." THE JUNIOR V A R S IT Y T E A M THIS YEAR PLA YED A GREAT YEAR OF BASE..,; BALL A N D C A N 'T W A IT FOR N E X T SPRING. BY: KENDRA K O T T M E Y E R

N L O C IN L E H T , R A E Y IS H T H C T A M D N A , E V O L 0 4 , E V O L 0 3 , LOVE ALL, 15-LOVE G IN V O R P IM N O S A E S T A E R G A D A H M A E T IS N N E T Y IT S R A V R IO NORTHEAST JUN F O H C A E . E R O C S O T M A E T A S A R E H T E G O T G IN K R O W D N A S L IL ON THEIR TENNIS SK O H C A E W O N K O T G IN T T E G D E V O L D N A T R O P S IS H T Y O J N E O T THESE GIRLS GREW U J , S A W IS N N E T T U O B A T R A P E IT R O V A F R E H T A H W D E K S A N E H THER BETTER. W G IN Y A L P IS IS N N E T T U O B A T R A P E IT R O V A F Y M " , ID A S N O S L R A C NIOR AMBER T E G I E S U A C E B IS N N E T G IN Y A L P E IK L "I S Y A S N A M W E N A N N E K C M SINGLES." JUNIOR, H G U O T E M O S T S IN A G A D E Y A L P S L IR G E S E H T ." S D N IE R F Y M H IT W E T O SPEND T IM S L IR G E H T , L L A IN L L A . T S E W H T U O S D N A , T S A E , S U B M U L O C G IN D OPPONENTS, INCLU D E Y O J N E D N A IS N N E T R O F Y O J IR E H T D E W O H S H C A E M A E T IS JUNIOR V A R S IT Y TENN . T H G U O R B IT L L A D N THIS SEASON A R E Y E M T T O K A R D N BY: KE

THE BOYS JUNIOR V ARSTIY GOLF T E A M H A D SOME NEW ADDITIONS T O THE T E A M TH IS SEASON. THE T E A M IS YOUNG W IT H N O T A L O T OF EXPERIENCE. HOWEVER, THEY H A VE A L O T OF DRIVE T O DEVELOP THEIR GOLF ABIL ITY A N D LOVE FOR THE GAME. THE ROCKETS GOLFED IN SEVERAL DIFFERENT T O U R N A M E N T S THIS SEASON, COMPETING A G A IN S T OTHER SCHOOLS FROM NEBRASKA. THEY SPEND T IM E TOGETHER A N D PRACTICE A T M A H O N E Y GOLF COURSE. W H E N IT C A M E T O MEETS, THE T E A M NEVER G A VE UP N O M A T T E R W H A T CONDITIONS EXISISTED IN T HE ROUND. GOLF M A Y SEEM LIKE A PRETTY C A L M SPORT, BUT IT C A N GET PRETTY INTE N S E , E S P E C IA L L Y IN BAD WEATHER OR A G A IN S T A TOUGH OPPONENT. THE GOLFERS ALL ENJOYED THE G A M E A N D WORKING TOGETHER AS A T E A M . T H E Y LO O I< FORWARD T O N E X T SEASON T O COME BAC K EVEN MORE. SENIOR BEN SVEHLA, CHIMED IN FOR THE VARSITY, " l' M VERY PROUD OF [TH E JV] A N D ALL THEIR H A R D WORK THIS SE ASON. l' M EXCITED T O SEE H O W THE REST O F THEIR SEASON GOES." BY: SUSIE BALDERAS

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S D A P R E D L U O H S D N A S D A P E E N K N O G IN T T U P S Y U G F O H C N U B A N A H T E R O M S E K A IT T E H T , H T G N E R T S E H T S E K A T T I . M A E T L L A B T O O F A E K A M O T Y E S R E J A IN P U G IN IT A N D SU L L A B T O O F E H T N O T U O IN W A R O F T H IG F O T R E Y A L P Y R E V E R O F Y IT IL G A E H T D N A , WILL D E P M U P S E V L E S M E H T T E G Y E H T , D L IE F E H T S E K A T M A E T E H T N E H W . M A E T A S E K A T T FIELD. I L IL W D N A H T G N E R T S IR E H T . E M A G E H T Y A L P O T S E D U IT T T A E IV IT S O P IR E H T E S U D N UP A N O C D N A P U K C A B T H IG R T E G Y E H T , N W O D D E K C O N K T E G Y E H T N E H W N E V E SHOWS . S E T A M M A E T IR E H T R O F T H iG F O T E U O T IN T G IN O G M O R F . N O S A E S IS H T R A E Y IC T S A T N A F A D A H M A E T L L A B T O O F E V R E S E R THE K IC T S O T Y A W A D N U O F S R E Y A L P E H T , M A E T A S A R E H T E G O T G IN M O C D N A S E IC T C PRA , D N E N A O T E M A C E V A H Y A M N O S A E S L L A B T O O F E V R E S E R E H T . D N E E H T IL T N U R TOGETHE . IT F O E S U A C E B N O S A E S T X E N S E T A M M A E T R E G N O R T S D N A R E T T E B E B L IL W S R E Y A L BUT THE P BY: SHAE CENTER

IT TAKES M O R E T H A N ONE PERSON T O W IN ; IT TAKES A WHOLE T E A M T O PLAY H A R D A N D W OI ~ TOGETHER. IT TAKES GREAT W O R K A N D D EDICATION T O D O W H A T THEY DID. THE R E S E R V E V O L LEYBALL T E A M PLAYED WELL THIS YEAR. E ACH T IM E THE GIRLS H A D A G A M E THEY K E P T A P O S ITIV : A T T IT U D E A N D S A W EVERY G A M E AS A N EW CHALLENGE. "O U R BEST G A M E W A S WH EN WE PLAY E A G A IN S T N O R T H S T A R IN THE DIG PINK G A M E ," SAID P A Y T O N C O O N . BUT BEING A T E A M M E A N S M O R E T H A N J UST PLAYING TOGETHER. THIS YEAR'S SQUA D P R O V E D T H A T T H E Y COULD GET A L O N G A N D BUILD FRIENDSHIPS W IT H EACH OTHER, A N D IT HEL P E D T H E M THROUGH THE YEAR. N O M A T T E R WHETHE R THEY W O N OR LOST, THEY M A N A G E D T O P L A Y B ETT :: THE N E X T G A M E. W H E N ASKED IF THE T E A M HAS M E T THEIR T E A M GOAL, P A Y T O N S A ID , "I T H INK WE DID BECAUSE WE WORKED H A R D T H R O U G H O U T THE SEASON, A N D WE FINALLY C A M E T O G E T H E R AS A T E A M ." THIS YEAR'S SQUAD TRULY GREW OVER THE COURSE OF THIS SEASON, A N D THEY E N JOYED W O R K IN G TOGETHER A N D W IT H C O A C H JONES. BY: SHAE CENTER

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D O O G Y T T E R P A D A H M A E T L L A B T F O S E V R E S E R E H T . R A E Y IS H T D R O C E R S S O /L IN W W IT H A 6-13 R O F M O O R IS E R E H T H G U O H T N E V E IT G IN O D E IL H W N U F D A H D N A D R A H D E Y A L P SEASON_ T H E Y _ D EL FI E H T F F O D N A N O E IM T IR E H T D E Y JO N E LS IR G E S E H T IM P R O V E M E N T N E X T YEAR. K R O W O T . S E M A G IR E H T F O Y IT R O J A M A IN W O T S L A O G N O S A E S T E S S R E Y A L P AS A T E A M . THE S L A O G E S E H T F O T S O M _ N U F E V A H O T D N A . E M A G R E P S N U R E IV F T S A E L T A E R O C S TOGETHER. T O . G IN H C T A C WERE REACHED_ . G IN W O R H T N O K R O W O T E R E W N O S A E S IS H T R O F T E S LS IR G E H T S L A O G L A FEW P~RSONA M E M M A E T H C A E _ LS IL R D E M A -G IN R E T T E B G IN V A H D N A . S N U R E M O H R O S E S A B A R H IT T IN G FOR E X T _ LS A O G L A N O S R E P R E H F O BER REACHED A T LEAST ONE X E E R A L L A Y E H T D N A . N O S A E S E H T F O E M O C T U O E H T H IT W Y P P A H E R E W LS IR G IN THE END. THE E H T F O E N O ID A S ." E C N IE R E P X E G IN N R A E L T A E R G A O S L A S A W R A E Y IS H "T R A E Y T X E CITED FOR N _ D R A B B U H H C A O C . R A E Y IS H T H C A O C E V R E S E R W E N A H IT W LL E W Y R E V ID D O S L A LS GIRLS_ THE GIR D N A T O L A D E N R A E L LS IR G E H "T . H C A O C W E N E H T ID A S ." N O S A E S E IV T C U D O R P "I T W A S A VERY ! S IE D A L R A E Y T X E N K C U L D O O G _" N U F F O T O L A D A H BY: ALYSSA JENSEN

THE TENNIS T E A M SAW A FEW NEW YOUNG FACES O N THIS SEASON'S RESERVE SQUAD, INCLUDING NUMBER ONE SINGLES PLAYER, FRESHMAN ALLE N TREICHEL. AL THOUGH THE TEAM DIDN'T PREFORM AS WELL AS THEY WOULD HA VE LIKED T O , THEY BATTLED HARD AND MADE GOOD FRIENDS O N THE JOURNEY T H A T IS KN OWN AS THE FRESHMAN TENNIS SEASON. LED BY FOUR-YEAR COACH DAVE MACEK, THE BOYS CONTINUED T O PERFECT THEIR FORM AS THE SEASON WENT ON, BECOMING MORE AND M O R E C O N S IS T E N T AS THE SEASON PROGRESSED. WHEN NEARLY ALL OF THE PLAYERS ARE GOOD FRIENDS W ITH EACH OTHER IN SCHOOL, AS WELL AS ON THE COURT, TEAMMATES CAN DEVELOP ST RONGER RELATIONSHIPS. THIS YEAR'S RESERVE CROP WILL PAVE THE ROAD FOR YOUNGER PLAYE RS ENTERING THE NORTHEAST TENNIS PROGRAM. ALL AND ALL THE SEASON WAS W H A T IT WAS M E A N T T O BE--A TRUE LEARNING AND GROWING EXPERIENCE FOR ALL OF OUR RE SER VE TENNIS PLAYERS. BY: ZANE T H U M A N N

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E V R E S E R E H T O T G IN IT C X E E R O M S A W G IN H T O N ! S E R O C S E H SHE SHOOTS, S D E IC T C A R P D A H Y E H T S T O H S E S O H T G N I K A M N A H T M A E GIRLS BASKETBALL T M A E T A N E H W W O H D E W O H S S L IR G E S E H T , R A E Y IS H T . R OVER A N D OVE O S L A M A E T IS H T . D E H IS L P M O C C A E B N A C S G IN H T T A E R G , R WORKS TOGETHE , S Y A S H T A R O P H A R A S E R O M O H P O S . R E H T E G O T S E IM T D O H A D LOTS OF G O IT H Y E L H S A N E H W S A W M A E T A S A D A H E W T N E M O M "THE FUNNIEST " L L A B T E K S A B A H IT W D A E H E H T ' IN A DAISH H IT W T U O G IN M O C , N O S A E S D O O G Y T T E R P A H G U O R H T THIS T E A M W E N T E H T . F F O S Y A P K R O W D R A H T A H T G IN W O H S D N A , S E S S O L MORE WINS THEN . T U O B A L L A IS K R O W M A E T T A H W D E W O H S M A E T L L A B T E K S A B S L IR G E V R E S E R R E Y E M T T O K A R D N BY: KE

"A WINNER IS SOMEONE W H O RECOGNIZES THEIR G IV

EN TALENTS, WORKS THEIR

T A I L OFF T O DEVELOP T H E M I N T O SKILL S, A N D USES THESE SKILLS T O A C C O M PLISH THEIR GOALS. " O U R VERY TALEN TED RESERVE BOYS' BASKETBALL T E A M • H A D A N A M A Z I N G YEAR W I T H M A N Y WINS A N D O N L Y A FEW LOSSES. IF Y O U ASK A R O U N D , PEOPLE M A Y S A Y T H A T THE 1 0 A THETIC STUDENTS REPRESENTED N O R T H E A S T HIGH SCHOOL VE RY WELL " T H E BEST P A R T A B O U T OUR T E A M W A S T H A T EVERYBODY G O T A L O N G A N D N O ONE W A S LEFT O U T . " T H E Y SPENT M A N Y HOURS IN THE G Y M PRACTICING DRILLS A N D M A K I N G SHOTS. A L O T OF THE BOYS' AGREE T H A T T H E Y ARE LOOKING F O R W A R D T O PLAYING I N THE U P C O M IN G YEARS. BY: K Y A N A BERKS A N D SHAE CENTER

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IS H T D E V O R P IM S A H L L E W Y T T E R P G IN Y A L P D N A R E H T E G O T D R A H G IN K R O W E N O Y R E V "E G N A H T S U J O T S E IR F N O B G IN V A H M O R F . T R A U T S Y E S A C ID A S / N O S A E S T S A L E C IN YEAR S A E S IS H T E M A G H C A E " . G N O R T S D E Y A T S S A H D N O B 'S M A E T E H T S E IC T C A R P T A T U ING O H C A O C ," S N IO IT S O P R U O G IN Y A L P T A R E T T E B D N A D E IZ N A G R O E R O M N E T T O G E 'V E SON W A E S L L A D R A H Y L E M E R T X E D E K R O W S ID K F O P U O R G IS H T . IT MASON HAD TO ADM Y E H T S E S O L D N A S IN W F O S M R E T E H T IN . IT R O F N IO IT N G O C E R E V SON, A N D, THEY DESER N O S A E S E H T E C IN S Y L E S N E M IM D E V O R P IM E V A H Y E H T T U B , L U F S S E C C U S O O T N E E B 'T N HAVE N E O T G IN H T E M O S IS R E C C O "S , S N IO T N E M X O F Y M E R E J , L L E W ? R E C C O S Y H W . D E T STAR U O Y IF S P L E H IT . S E T A M M A E T R U O Y D N A F L E S R U O Y R O F , O T IN L L A R U O Y T U P D N JOY A A S A O S L A E V IE H C A O T S E T A M M A E T R E H T O R O F T R A P R U O Y Y A L P D N A D E S U C O F STAY . T U O B A L L A IS K R O W M A E T T A H W 'S T A T E A M ." T H BY: T A R A E D O W D

THE LNE RESER VE GIRLS SOCCER T E A M IS FULL OF EXPERIENCED PLAYERS W H O ARE A B L E T O CONTRIBUTE A N D STEP UP T O HELP BUIL D THEIR T E A M 'S SUCCESS O N THE FILED F O R T H E 2012 SEASON. L A S T YEAR THE RESERVE GIRLS D ID N 'T W IN A G A M E , BUT THIS SEASON T H E Y ARE VERY EAGER FOR A T E A M W IN , AS WELL AS SCORING GOALS. T H E Y H A V E IM P R O V E D SO M U C H T H R O U G H O U T THIS SEASON A N D ARE DETERMINED FOR THE BIG W. T H E G IR L S ARE N O T O N L Y CLOSE T O EACH OTHER O N THE FIELD; THEY ARE ALSO VERY CLOSE O F F T H E FIELD. T H E Y ENJOY SPENDING T IM E TOGE THER DURING PRACTICES A N D GAMES. O U T S ID E O F SOCCER THESE GIRLS H A VE MULTIPLE RES PONSIBILITIES. EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVIT IE S R E Q U IR E GOOD T IM E M A N A G E M E N T A N D O R G A N IZ A T IO N A M O N G THE STUDENTS ATHL E T E S . R E SERVE GIRLS C O A C H M C V A Y SAID, "I W A S A STUDENT A N D A N ATHLETE A T N O R T H E A S T A FEW YEARS BACK, SO ITS BEEN FUN B EING BACK AS A C O A C H N O W . C O A C H IN G A N D E X POSING PLAYERS T O A G A M E T H A T I E NJOYED PLAYING GROWING UP HAS BEEN E N J O Y A B L E ." BY: N Y A R IA N G CHIENG

2 1 0 2 E H T , S T N E D U T S E R O M H P O S W E N LE P U O C A D N A N E 1TH A FEW IN C O M IN G FRESHM E H T T U O H G U O R H T . M E H T F O LL A R FO E C N IE R E P X E G IN N R A LE A EASON PROVED T O BE T A D R A H G IN K R O W D N A G IN S U C O F Y B . R E S LO C D N A R E S LO C W E EASON, THE BOYS GR H C T A M LY N E V E D N A N O S A E S E H T G IN R U D E V O R P IM O T LE B A E RACTICES T H E Y WER F O T O L A H IT W E M D E LP E H T R O P S IS H T K IN H T "I , ID A S N HEIR OPPONENTS. A FRESHME E B Y LL IA C E P S E K R O W L O O H C S . K R O W L O O H C S D N A S D N IE FR HINGS LIKE, G A IN IN G MORE IS E D A R G T A H T IL T N U U O Y N O BE L IL W H C A O C E H T S S LA C AUSE IF Y O U RE FAILING A E B . IS H T H IT W E E R G A N A C S E T LE H T A R E H T O Y N A M ." D A D P, SORTA LIKE A M O M OR O D O T S A H IT . R E TT E B R O , R E T S A F , R E G N O R T S 'S O H W N A H ING IN A SPORT IS MORE T S A D N A R E K R A P LE Y K H C A O C . IP H S N A M S T R O P S D N A , S IN A W IT H CONFIDENCE, PRIDE, BR N A H T R E TT E B EN BE S A H R A E Y IS H T T A H T E E R G A H T O B O SIT A N T C O A C H DEREK O T T . R A E Y IS H T L A O G IR E H T D E IV E H C A S Y O B 13 E H T T A H T D N A D E T W H A T THEY EXPEC BY: K Y A N A BERKS

TENNIS A T N O R T H E A S T IS A W ELL LIKED SPORT A N D WHEN AS K E D F R E SHMAN DESTINY D E W A L D SAYS SHE AGREES, "I LIKE TENNIS BECAUSE I T IS A GOOD S P O R T T O GET I N V O L V E D IN. TENNIS INTRODUCES Y O U T O N E W PEOPLE. TENNIS IS ALSO A G O O D W A Y T O ST A Y ACTIVE. I P L A Y TENNIS BECAUSE I W A N T T O BE VERY I N V O L V E D W I T H THING S IN M Y HIGH SCHOOL. TENNIS IS A G O O D TEST OF PAT IENCE, CONTROL, A N D SKILL." TH IS Y E A R 'S GIRLS RESERVE T E N NIS · H A D A GREAT SEASON I M P R O V I N G O N THEIR TENNIS SKILLS A N D W O R KING TOGETHER AS A T E A M . THESE GIRLS RANGE IN AGE A N D GRADE BUT T H A T DO E S N 'T C H ANGE THE F A C T OF H O W HARD THEY WORK ON T HE COURT. THIS YEAR'S RESERVE G IR L S A R E A BIGGER T E A M THEN WE'VE H A D IN PREVIOUS YEARS W I T H M A N Y N E W FACES ! T H E Y IM P ROVED D R A S T I C A L L Y F R O M THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON. THEY H A D A GRE A T S E A S O N OVERALL THIS YEAR, A N D W O N M A N Y OF TH EIR M A T C H E S . THROUGH THE C O U R S E O F T HE SEASON THE GIRLS IMPROVED A LOT, BECAM E FRIENDS, A N D G O T STUFF DON E . BY: A L E X LEE

TY CI D NE OW CR RE WE D AN RD CO RE ED AT FE DE UN AN THE FRESHMEN ENDED THEIR SEASON WITH E TH , ON AS SE L SFU ES CC SU A CH SU VE HA TO . LE TIT E TH CHAMPS, BEA TING GRAND ISLAND TO TAKE N TE OF G, TIN A IN M DO AS W E NS FE DE EIR TH N. ISO UN FRESHMAN TE AM HAD TO WORK TOGETHER IN T OU AB Y SA TO GS IN TH OD GO T BU G IN TH NO D HA HOLDING OPPOSING TEAMS SCORELESS. THE PLAYERS DE UN E AR WE D AN D, RL WO DE WI E OL WH THIS SEASON. "THE FRESHMAN TE AM IS THE BEST IN THE . AN GG HA ER VI XA AN HM ES FR ED OW CR ," ED AT FE HES FR . SO AL TS EN OM M G SIN AS RR BA EM ME SO D HA IT WAS ALL SERIOUSNESS ON THE FIELD, BUT THEY A R FO G IN NN RU AS W I EN WH AS W T EN OM M G SIN AS RR M AN CARL --ALLEN SAID, "M Y M OS T EMBA OW SH RE WE KS EE CH TT BU Y M D AN D, HIN BE OM FR S NT PA Y M D BE AB GR NT NE PO OP E TH N. OW HD UC TO TE . ER ID OV PR E TH SO AL AS W HE T; EN SM AS RR BA ING." ALLEN WAS NO T ONLY THE RECEIVER OF EM ." RL CA BY ) IT (H UP LIT G IN TT GE AS W T EN BRADLEY CONFESSED, "M Y M OS T EMBARRASSING M OM EY TH T BU S, NT ME MO G SIN AS RR BA EM W FE A ED NC RIE PE EX THIS YEAR'S FRESHMEN PLAYERS M AY HA VE . AR YE IS TH S NT NE PO OP EIR TH BY LT FE T EN SM AS RR BA WERE NOTHING COMPARED TO THE ROUTINE EM . ON AS SE IS TH , NS IO AT CT PE EX ED ED CE EX Y UL TR N THESE ME BY: AKILAH AKBAR

THIS YEAR THE FRESHMEN VOLLEYBAL L T E A M H A D A GREAT SEASON IMP R O V IN G O N THEIR VOLLEYBALL SKILLS A N D GROWING AS A T E A M. THEIR SEASON G O T OFF T O A G R E AT S T A R T W IT H WINS A G A IN S T FREMONT, O M A H A BURKE, M IL L A R D SOUTH, A N D P A P IL L IO N LA V IS T A . THESE GIRLS WORKED H A R D E VERY T IM E THEY WERE PRACTICING A N D P L A Y IN G A G A M E, SHOWING THEY WERE N O T G OING T O GIVE UP. FRESHMAN, G IN N Y P L A T E N G A SAID T H A T THE M O S T ENJOY ABLE THING A B O U T THE SEASON W A S MEETING A L L O F H E R TEAMM A TES A N D BECOMING GREAT FRIEN DS W IT H THEM. SHE, A L O N G W IT H M A N Y O F H ER T E A M M A T E S , AGREE T H A T JAMIE H E A T H W A S THE FUNNIEST PERSON O N T H E T E A M . THE FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL T E A M M A D E GREAT STRIDES OF IM P R O V E M E N T IN T H E IR V O LLEYBALL SKILLS A N D C A N 'T W A I T UNTIL N E X T YEAR. BY: KENDRA K O T T M E Y E R

S A B S RL GI AN M H ES FR E TH T A H W IS IS TH . AT PE RE D N A E, OR SC T, O O SH DRIBBLt PASS, M A E T LL BA ET SK BA S RL GI E TH . E M A G Y ER EV IN O D O T O T D NE AR LE M A KETBALL T E IN S TH NG RE ST R EI TH ED W O SH S RL GI E ES TH LL A . AR YE IS TH N O AS SE T EA R G HAD A , AN M H ES FR , N SE ER D AN E TI A K . M A E T E TH ER TT BE O T M E TH ED US D N A BASKETBALL, T, R U O C E TH F OF D N A N O ER H ET G TO E AR E W . Y IL M FA A E LIK IS M A E T IS SAYS "TH D N A S IN W T EA R G E M SO D A H S RL GI E TH ." ER EV S ND IE FR ST BE E TH E AR EY TH AND . ER TT BE H C U M T A H T M E H T E D A M L AL Y E TH T BU , AR YE IS TH ES SS LO H SOME ROUG S BU E TH S A W N O AS SE IS TH F O T R A P ST BE E TH " , YS SA , EN NS RE SO Y LE A H AN M FRESH E ER W Y E TH D N A , ER TT BE ER TH O H C EA W O N K O T ET G O T T O G L AL E W RIDES BECAUS£ T X E N R FO IT A W T N A C D N A L AL R EI TH IT VE A G M A E T LL BA ET SK BA IS TH ." SUPER FUN SEASON. BY: KENDRA K O T T MEYER

Freshman G irl s Basketball

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THE TRANSITION FROM MIDDLE SCHOOL TO HIG H S C HOOL BASKETJJALL IS V E R Y D I F F I C U L T . A L T HOUGH THE FRESHMEN B O Y S H AVEN'T HAD A LOT OF WINS, THEY CO NTINUED TO WORK HAR D T H R OUGHOUT THE SEASON. THEY LOST A LOT OF TALENTED PLAY E R S D U E TO INJURIES AND POOR CHOICES. CO ACH JOSHUA SCHLAUTM A N S AID, " I T ' S BEEN A CHALLENGE THIS SEA SON, BUT THE PLAYERS C O N T I N UED TO PLAY HARD." THE FRESHMEN BOYS IMPROVED A LOT A N D L EARNED H o w · TO PLAY TOGETHER AS A TEAM, WHICH WAS T H E H I GHLIGHT OF THE SEASON. THE FUNNIEST M O M E N T OF THE SEASO N W A S WHEN ANDRE BEL T R A N L O S T O N E O F HIS BABY TEETH. THE M O S T U NFORGETTABLE MOMENT OF THE SEASO N WAS SHOOTING A 95 O U T OF 1 0 0 DRILL AND MAKING THE COAC HES RUN LINES DURING PRACTICE. BY: K Y A N A BERKS AND NYARIANG CHIENG

Freshman B o y s Basketball

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E ER TH . US IO OR CT VI D AN D OU PR UP D AN W IT H THE PIN# THESE FRESHMAN WRESTLERS ST EM TH E AD M CH HI W # ES SS LO D AN ES RI TO VIC Y AN M SEASON THIS YEAR W AS FULL OF ED NC RIE PE EX TH BO # AN HM ES FR N VE SE OF ED ALL BETTER WRESTLERS. THE TE AM CONSIST ET ME ST GE BIG EIR TH G. IN TL ES WR ME TI ST FIR AN D AS WELL AS SOME THIS BEING THEIR TH O N TE T NS AI AG ED ET MP CO EY TH E ER W AS THE NO RT HE AS T IN VI TA TI ON AL WH T OS M E TH E LIK I AT TH G IN TH NE "O # YS SA X ER SCHOOLS. FRESHMAN KALEB M AT TO AT # RT FO EF ST BE R OU H RT FO T PU TO Y TR S AB OU T THIS TE AM IS TH AT WE AL W AY P OU GR IT KN E OS CL A E AR S ER TL ES WR EN HM ES PRACTICE AN D AT OUR MEETS." THE FR AT TH YS SA ER PIP EY TR AN HM ES FR G. LIN ST RE W OF GUYS AU . W HO LOVE THE SPORT OF N TO GH EI CR TO UP E RID S BU E TH IS AM TE E TH ONE OF THE FUNNIEST M OM EN TS W IT H A ING BE AS LL WE AS S ILL SK G LIN ST RE W EIR TH PREP. AL L THESE FRESHMEN IMPROVED ON AT ST BE EIR TH DO TO D VE RI ST L AL EY TH . LY AL NT BETTER ATHLETE# PHYSICALLY AN D ME . AR YE XT NE R FO T AI W T N' CA D AN ET ME Y ER EV BY: KENDRA KO TT ME YE R

Freshman Wrestling

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ITS THE TIM E OF YEAR AG AIN.... BASEBALL TIME, EXCPET FOR A NEW TW IST ! RE BASEBALL PLAYERS ARE NO LONGER PLAYING FOR A RECREATION TE AM OR TR AV EL TE AM NO W. TH EY ARE PLAYING FOR NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL NE W PLAYERS, NEW UNIFORMS, AN D NEW COMPETITION. 12 NEW GUYS ALL PLAYING TOGETHER, AN D COMPETING FOR POSITIONS THEY HA VE PLAYED THEIR WHOLE LIVES. THE FRESHMEN BASEBALL TE AM HAS ALREADY STARTED TO IMPROVE SINCE THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON! THEY HA VE STARTED TO WO RK AS A TE AM , AN D DOING SO HAS WORKED IN THEIR FA VO R! TH EY HA VE 7 INNINGS TO PROVE THEMSELVES WO RT HY OF A TE AM , AN D DOING SO THEY HA VE PROVED TO ALL OF NORTHEAST TH AT THEY ARE THE NE XT BEST THING. AS THE TE AM CONTINUES TO CROW AN D IMPROVE, WE CA N EX PECT GREAT THINGS OU T OF THIS BUNCH OF GUYS. THEIR A THLETISISM AN D PRIDE FOR NORTHEAST WILL GO AL ON G W AY ON AN D OFF THE FIELD. BASEBALL HAS TA KE N ON A WHOLE NEW ME AN ING THIS SEASON. BY: MC KE NN A NE W MA N

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Fre shmen Baseball

s r e n i a r T c i t Athle

THE NO RT HE AS T ATHLETIC: TRAINERS ARE THE SUPERHEROES OF EASING TIGHT MUSCLES AN D PAIN. WH EN EVER THERE IS A MA JO R OR MI NO R EMERGENCY ME GA N AN D DERRICK ARE TO THE RESCUE. THESE ATHLETIC TRAINERS NO T ON LY HELP ATHLETES PHYSI- • CALLY# BUT ALSO ME NT AL LY . TH EY GIVE ATHLETES THE KNOWLEDGE AN D WI SD OM ON PREVENTING AN Y FUTURE INJURIES. M EGA N SAYS# "IF YO U W AN T TO BE HEALTHY# EA T HEAL TH Y AN D DRINK LOTS OF W ATER." DERRICK SAYS# "E A TING HEAL TH Y AN D TA KI NG CARE OF YOUR BODY WILL LEAD YO U IN TO A HEAL TH Y LIFE." W IT H THESE QUOTES FR OM LNE ATHLETIC: TRAINERS# I INSPIRE NO T ON LY OUR ATHLETES# BUT STU·DENTS ALSO# TO PUT DO W N TH AT CA N OF POP AN D GRAB A BOTTLE OF WATER# PUT DO W N TH AT GREASY CHEESEBURGER AN D GRAB A APPLE OR ORANGE. EA TING HEAL TH Y IS THE W AY TO GO.

BY: AK ILA H AK BA R

Athletic Trainers

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PIONS SEASON FOOD_ A DESCRIIE

COM.PETITION IN

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ROCKET PRIDE--FIRE IT UP INSIDE!" T H A T W A S T H E FIRS H A N T CALLED A T EVERY G A M E BY THE V A R S IT CH EADERS. THIS YE R'S T E A M M A D E UP OF 12 T AL IRLS HAS CHEE ED A T OVER 51 FOOTBALL, •V OLLE RESTLING, A D BASKETBALL GAMES. CHEERLE ADIN IS ERY T IM E CONSUMING, A N D EVERYONE HAS T O • LL HEIR O W WEIGHT. SPENDING SO M U C H T IM E T O 1ETH HE S Q U A D BECOMES LIKE A F A M IL Y . SAID FR ESHM N, RISTEN M E T C A L F , "I C A M E IN N O T K N O W IN G A I O N M Y T E A M , A N D N O W WHEN I C O M E T O PR -- ICE, I PRACTICE W IT H M Y BEST FRIENDS." OF TEN Y U EE CHEERLEADERS W IT H OTHER S Q U A D MEMB ERS BE :A u HE BONDS ARE SO TIGHT. "N IN E T Y -F IV E PER CENT T IME I A M W IT H A T LEAST ONE PERSON O N M Y • "EA N O T MORE T H A N ONE. ALL OF M Y BEST F RIEND S AR HEERLEADERS, WHICH IS W H Y I ENJOY CHEER LEADI ~ SO UCH," JUNIOR M C K E N N A N E W M A N SAID A B O U T HE ELA TIONSHIPS O N HER T E A M . V A R S IT Y CHEE RLEADE ',S ECEIVED FOUR SPIRIT STICKS A T C A M P , A N D EVE~ ;o r A SPOTLIGHT S H O U T -O U T FOR BEING ONE O F THE N OSli DESERVING T E A M S T O BE A W A R D E D W IT H A SPIRIT ;TIC A L O N G W IT H MULTIPLE SPIRIT STICKS, THEY H A D T l- tEE GIRLS N A M E D A L L -A M E R IC A N CHEERLEADERS : N E W M N, SOPHOMORE C A THERINE T R A N , A N D FRESH MAN T R I TE M E T C A L F . ALSO A T C A M P THIS SUMMER B OTH C A r r A l SENIOR ALESHIA URBANEC, A N D N E W M A N , RECEIVED 1.EAI ER SHIP A W ARDS, A N HONOR PRESENTED IN FRONT Or TH WHOLE C A M P. BOTH CAPTAINS COULD N O T BE M O : PROUD OF THIS YEAR'S T E A M . " T H E Y ALL H A VE PUS ! ED THEMSELVES T O BECOME THE BEST, THROUG H 1 0 0 D! ~RE PRACTICES, FREEZING M O R N IN G PRACTICES, A N D 14 H >UR SUMMER C A M P PRACTICES. T H E Y ALL SHOU LD BE PR C JD OF EVERYTHING THEY H A V E ACCOMPLISHED ," AGREE C BOTH CAPTAINS. ALESHIA URBANEC ADDED, "THIS Y E. \R W A S ONE OF THE BEST YEARS OF M Y LIFE." THIS W il l BE A T E A M T O REMEMBER. BY: M C K E N N A N E W M A N

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ENIORS: ALESHIA URBANEC, SABRINA W NINGHAM JUNIORS: M CK EN NA NE W M DANIELLE KASSEBAUM, MORISSA STOK BRAND, LI ZA FO UN TA IN SOPHOMORE . CA THERINE TR AN , BRITT AN Y KLICH, AR A DAVIS. DA IS HA SCOTT FRESHM n.& 1~

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GREAT SENIOR LEADER, ND MA KI NG THIS YEAR

TING, AN D GOOD LUCK EVERYTHING YO U DO FTER HIGHSCHOOL. OVE, YOUR SQUAD.

JUNIOR VA RS IT Y CHEER HAS HA D A GREAT YEAR. THE JV SQUAD CONSISTS OF 10 GIRLS, ALL W IT H DIFFERENT PERSONALITY'S, TH AT MESH TOGETHER IN TO SISTERHOOD. THE GIRLS W EN T TO N C A CHEER CA M P IN JUNE AN D BROUGHT HO ME TW O SPIRIT STICKS AN D A SUPERIOR RIBBON FOR THEIR ·ou TS TA ND IN G PERFORMANCE. A T CA M P THEY ALSO BROUGHT BACK A SPECIAL BOND AN D IT HAS ST A YED W IT H TH EM EVER SINCE. W HE N ASKED W HA T SHE LIKED BEST AB OU T THE YEAR AL YC IA HARBERTS SAID "I LIKED THE FRIENDSHIPS I M AD E. CHEERING AT GAMES W AS FUN AN D SO W AS THE OVERALL EXPIERENCE, BUT IN THE END I TRUEL Y LOVE THESE GIRLS. TH EY ARE LIKE ~ V . .K: ~u -•1 1.a • E• ASKED RUDI RI CH MO ND SHE TH OU GH T THEIR GOAL W AS FOR THE YEAR A HE SAID "T O TR Y OUR HARDEST. W E JUST W AN TO BE THE BEST WE COULD BE AN D I BELIEVE WE • e ACHIEVED TH AT GOAL." • • THROUGHOUT ~HE YEAR JV HAS BEEN WORKING N THEIR COMPETITION DA CE AN D CHEER. THEY MI XE D TOGETHER SONGS LIKE "D O W N" BY JA Y SEAN ~N D "FLOOR" BY JENNIFER LOPEZ FEAT. PI TULL. W IT H THEIR M IX EA DY AN D THEIR CHEER DO W N THEY WERE READY TtO PLACE FIRST IN THE CAPITOL t[l;T¥i CHEER COMP.ETITION. SADLY:, ~HE COMPEu.lTION W AS CANCELLED AN D THE:Y WERE NAB~E TO COM~ETE. BUT JNSTEJXD T-HE:Y: PE ORME[;) THEI~ EN7rlRE R0UJ:INE AT- T-AE JUNIOR ~A RS IT Y BASKETBALl G/ \M E VERSUS SOUTHEAST. S A HALF TI ME PERFORMANCE. TH EY M AY A VE HA D A HA RD YEAR BU l' :FHEY M AD E ITREA T. Y: ALESHIA lJRBANEC

YEAR IR Fl IK ALL FRESH EW SCHOO S, BUT THER CHEERL DON SMEN T EY H A D EN FRIDA Y CLASSE HELPED l': N LINE. AR'S FRES DERS A S R DAYS. DURING NCES A N D U M E 0 U S A M D N A S R EE H C E E 0 US G SIGNS A N O ~EV.EL C H A L A IN F E H T N O S N O B IB R E CEIVE R F0 R ,E P G IN D N A T S T U O R EI ~ R A M P FO T . K IC T S IT IR P S E N O ED RE O A N D ALS H rr w P O E .M A C O LS A LS IR G ~ O U T THE YEAR T f O E R U 17 IX M A S A W IT E. A COMPETITION RO D E K R O W D A U Q S N E M H S E M A N Y SONGS A N D TH , Y L E T A N U T . IN T U O R VERY H A R D O N THE W , N IO IT T E P M O C Y IT C L O IT P A C THE N A C S A W L, O O H C S H IG H BE HELD A T SOUTHEAST E C N IE N E V N O C IN IS H T H IT W N E V CELLED SUDDENLY. E IR E H T D E M R O F R E P D N A H G U O R H THE GIRLS PULLED T T E K S A B E K R U B A H A M O E H ROUTINE DURING T D N A PS U IR E H T D A H E V A BALL GAME. THE GIRLS H e • • E H T LL A D O W N S BUT THROUGH IT G N LO FE LI BE L IL W E C O M E A N A M A Z IN G T S A E IM T IR E H T G IN R E B R S Y FRIENDS, A L W A A S T CHEERLEADERS. S E IT EA ES E

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TAYLOR ALLEN SUSANA BALDERAS SARISSA CHASE A N N A L YSSA FOUNT-~IN M O R G A N ~~~SE BRITl=ANY PARKER A DREA RASMUSSEN MACKE ZIE RA 3r BAIL Yi SHEEH " ' BREAJ\J"'A TRAUPE A M 1 \N D A WEDDLE

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E H T 'S IT S E IM T E M O S . R E H T O H C A E O T D E T A L E R E R A O H W LE P O E P F O P U E D A M T S JU A F A M IL Y ISN'T A E K LI F O D IN K S A W D R A U G R O L O C T E K C O R 1 1 0 2 E H T H IT W S LE G G U R T S H G U O R H T PEOPLE Y O U GO R O C IN D L U O W Y E H T . S R E T T U R T S E H T R O F BE T S JU O T D E S U LE P O E P Y N A M O T D FAMILY. COLOR G U A R , H G U O H T 0 1 0 2 R A E Y E H T F O S A . T A H T S A W T A H T D N A S E IN T U O R IR E H T O T IN S G PORATE THE FLA A S A W R A E Y T S IR F IR E H T . T U O Y R T O T G IN L IL W S A W O H W E N O Y N A O T P U S G LA THEY OPENED F R E C A S A H D R A U G R O L O C E H T L IA T N E T O P E U R T IR E H T D E W O H S Y E H T R A E Y IS H GOOD S T A R T BUT T E H T E R E W S IA B O H P IR E H T . S IA B O H P S A W IT 1 1 0 2 R A E Y E H T R O F D N A R A E Y H C A E R O F T A IN THEME R O S R E ID P S F O R A E F E H T , IA B O H P IO ID H P O R O S E K A N S F O R A E F E H T , IA B O H P O R C A R FEAR OF HEIGHTS O E H T , IA B O H P O N O H P R O D N U O S F O R A E F E H T , IA B O H P O IL H P R O E V O L F O R A E F E H T , IA B O H ARACHNOP F O R A E F E H T D N A , IA B O H P A R O G A R O S E C A P S N E P O F O R A E F E H T , IA B O H P E T A D E S FEAR OF SILENCE OR E M O S IN T A H T G A L F T N E R E F IF D A S A W E R E H T IA B O H P H C A E R O F IA B O H P O R T S U A L C R CLOSED SPACES O T N E L L E C X E IR E H T H IT W D W O R C E H T D E W O W LS IR G E H T IA B O H P T A H T O T D E T C E W A Y W A S CONN T U O B A T S E B D E K LI E H S T A H W D E K S A N E H W . E S LO C Y L L A E R W E R G O S L A Y E H T . S IE SKILLS A N D ABILIT G N O L A T O G L L A E W . E S LO C O S E R E W LS IR G E H T T A H T D E K LI ''I , ID A S R E K R A P Y N A T IT R COLOR G U A R D B L L A R U O E V A G E W . T A E R G ID D D N A N O S A E S R U O T U O D E K C O R E W . S IP H S D N IE R F T A N D H A D GREA E S A H C A S IS R A S N IO T S E U Q E M A S E H T D E K S A N E H W ." M E H T F O D U O R P D N A D E Z A M A A N D I W A S SO Y E H T D N A . LS IR G E S O H T H IT W FE LI Y M F O E IM T T S E D R A H E H T H G U O R H T T N E W I W O H SAID, "I LOVED H T E G O T N O S A E S T S E D R A H R U O D E IV V R U S E W . M E H T F O L L A E V O L I . E IM T E L O H STOOD BY M E THE W D N A T A E R G S A W M A E T E T A T S R U O . Y IL M A F IG B A T S JU E R A E W . R A E Y L L A G IN Z A ER A N D DID A M E T A T S O T T N E W D N A B G IN H C R A M D N A D R A U G R O L O C R A E Y IS H T ." R A E Y T X E N L IL I C A N 'T W A IT T M O C S LP E H T N E H T D N A 1, F O E R O C S P O T A G IN IV E C E R Y N O M R A H F O T S E V R A H , 2 GETTING A HIGH R E V E N , IN H T D N A K IC H T H G U O R H T R E H T E G O T D E K R O W LS IR G E H T 1. A IN A G A E C N O G PETITION GETTIN C E N A B R U IA H S E L A : Y B . E M O C E B D A H Y E H T Y IL M A F E H T D E R E T T A M Y L U R T T A H W LOSING SIGHT OF

, AY PL A NG NTI ESE PR OR ING AG ST OF T AC N "A : CE AN RM FO PER YER EV OF L AL ." NT ME AIN RT TE EN OF RM FO R HE OT OR , ERT NC CO E TH E. NC MA OR RF PE , RD WO E ON O INT T PU IS RK WO RD ONE'S HA MUSIC AN D DR AM A DEPARTMENTS STRIVE FOR DIV ER SIT Y-MA NY DIFFERENT STUDENTS CO MM IT TO MA NY DIFFERENT D AN ORE BEF NY MA TH WI . TS AR G MIN OR RF PE E TH IN S ITE TIV AC Y TR PS OU GR G MIN OR RF PE E TH ALL ES TIC AC PR OL HO SC ER AFT TO PUT ON THE BEST SHOW FOR THEIR PEERS AN D FA MIL Y. WOULDN'T YO U LIKE TO BE AN OT HE R PERSON FOR A DA Y OR EVEN AN HOUR? ONCE YO U STEP ON TO A STAGE OR IN FRONT OF AN AUDIENCE TH AT IS WH AT YO U BECOME-ANOTHER PERSON, A PERFORMER. I BECAME A PERFORMER BECAUSE I LOVE THE FEELING AN D HE EXCITEMENT ON ST AGE, AN D I ALSO LOVE THE PEOPLE THAT SUPPORT ME IN EVERY SINGLE WA Y," SAID SENIOR SUSANA BALDERAS. HAVING A LO T OF SUPPORT FROM FA MI LY AN D FRIENDS MAKES PUTTING IN ALL THE EFFORT TO PUT ON A GOOD SHOW WORTHWHILE. "W HA T MO TIV AT ES ME TO CONTINUE MUSIC EVERYDAY IS THE PASSION TH AT COMES WI TH SINGING AN D THE PEOPLE IN THE DEPARTMENT," SAYS SENIOR ALEX LEE. THIS YEAR HAS BEEN FILLED WI TH MA NY GREAT PERFORMANCES AN D MEMORIES, GO OD LUCK TO ALL THE PEOPLE TH AT AUDITIONED FOR A GROUP FOR UPCOMING YEAR! BY: PETER BUI

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E , TH WA S A PERIENCE, AN D I EW FRIENDS. WE WO RK RD LL YEAR A I TH IN MA DE A BIG DIFFERENCE THE SPIRIT OF THE SCHOOL YEAR "f E BA ND TRIE OING SOME MORE ODERN TO KEEP UP WI TH TH IMES. ~ JUMP ON IT, " "B AD R NCE," A D "H EY BA BY " ERE SOME OF THE SONGS TH AT THEY CHO E. IT WORKE TO THEIR AD V AN T AGE BECAUSE TJ"HE STUDE AL ON G AN D DANCED TO EAGH NE. THIS YEAR THE BA ND WE NT TO THREE CO PETITIONS, AR VEST OF HA RM ON Y, AN D ST A TE AN D DIS RICT CO MP ET ITIO N. I HA RV ES T OF HA RM ON Y THE M A CHING BA ND EARNED A 1. THIS IS THE HIGHES SCORE YO U CA N GET, AN D THE NO RT HE AS T MA RC HI NG BA D WALKED AW AY CH MPS. DURING ST A '"fE THEY RECEIVED HIGH 2. TlitEN, LAST BVT NO T LE ST, AT THE DISTRICT CO MP ET ITI ON THE BA ND ECEIVED AN OT HE R 1. ARCHING BA ND WO R ED THROUGH ALL OU TI E

AS STUDENTS FILE INTO THE GYMNASIUM FOR ANOTHER ASSEMBLY, STUDENTS GE" TO HEAR THE NORTHEAST JAZZ BAND THESE STUDENTS NOT ONLY PLAY AT ASSEMBLIES, BUT THEY ALSO GET TO GC ALONG WITH THE SHOW CHOIRS WE H VE AT NORTHEAST AND PLAY WITH THEJ. ~THE JAZZ BAND PUTS IN MANY HOUR'. OF PRACTICE AND LOTS OF DEDICATIO" TO GET THEIR SONGS TOGETHER so· THl y CAN SOUND GREAT. ONE OF THE MANY THINGS THAT THE . JAZZ BAND IS FAMOUS FOR IS THEIIR BLACK UNIFORM WITH A COLORED TIE. STUDENTS CAN EASILY FIND WHO IS A MEMBER OF JAZZ BAND WHEN IT IS A PERFORMANCE DAY. THE JAZZ BAND HAS HAD A GREAT Y E f LEARNING NEW MUSIC FOR ALL OF THEIR CONCERTS. EACH DAY, THEY GET BETTER AND SOUND BETTER THAN THE DA" • BEFORE. ONE OF THEIR BIGGEST IMPROVEMENTS THIS YEAR IS BEING MORE TOGET -1ER. THE JAZZ BAND HAS DONE A GREA1 JOB PROVIDING MUSIC FOR OUR SCHOOL, AND WILL CONTINUE TO IN THE FUTURE. BY: KENDRA KOTT MEYER

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OF N SIO RES EXP IVE LOS EXP AN IT'S G. LIN HEA IS LF ITSE IN SIC MU INK TH "I D, BILLY JOEL ONCE SAI 'RE WE E TUR CUL AT WH ER TT MA NO BY. D HE UC TO ALL ARE WE HU MA NIT Y. IT'S SOMETHING . U YO , ND BA IN E U'R YO EN WH T, EN UM TR INS THE ER TT MA NO ." SIC MU FROM, EVERYONE LOVES LNE ES GIV LE EMB ENS D WIN THE E. NC MA FOR PER RY EVE O INT T BES UR YO ARE REQUIRED TO PUT O ALS AGE VIL PRI S THI . SIC MU OF ES TYP ENT FER DIF E ENC ERI EXP TO Y NIT RTU PO OP AUDIENCES THE E RP THO S. MR . SIC MU ENT FER DIF G YIN PLA OF ESS PIN HAP THE SUE ALLOWS THE STUDENTS TO PUR TS. CKE RO R OU TO SIC MU OF ETS SHE G TIN RES INT D AN W NE ING CH HAD A GREAT YEAR TEA E GIV EM TH OF E ON N SEE ER NEV VE HA I BUT , ERS OTH AN TH TER FAS RN "SOME STUDENTS LEA THE D AN TS DEN STU TO ING RD CO AC D. SAI SHE " SS, CLA MY IN R OPE TRO A IS UP. EVERYONE TEACHER, ALL HA D A FUN AN D "NO TE -AB LE" EXPERIENCE. BY: KY AN A BERKS Win d Ensemble

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THIS SCHOOL YEAR WA S A GREAT YEAR FOR THE SYMPHONIC BAND. THE STUDENTS ENJOYED TRY I DIFFERENT INSTRUMENTS AN D LEARNING TOGETHER AS A GROUP. THE SYMPHONIC BAN D IS A LOW E LEVEL BAN D CLASS TH AT MEETS EVE RYD AY DURING SEVENTH PERIOD IN THE BAN D RO OM . THIS CL) WA S OFFERED TO STUDENTS OF AN Y GRADE AN D STUDENTS WH O PLAY BRASS, WO OD WIN D, OR PEl .CUSSION INSTRUMENTS. IN THIS CLASS THE STUDENTS WERE ABLE TO TRY NEW INSTRUMENTS, LEARI\ MORE ABO UT THE INSTRUMENTS THEY PLAY, AN D LEARN HO W THEIR INSTRUMENT IS "DIFFERENT Af\ SIMILAR TO OTHERS. WH EN ASKED WH AT WA S THEIR FAVORITE PAR T OF BEING IN SYMPHONIC BAN D JUNIOR MA TTI E MC INT OS H ST A TED, "I LIKE BEING ABLE TO PRACTICE AN D LEARN NEW THINGS ABO UT MY SPECIFIC INS TRU ME NT. " "M Y FAV OR ITE PAR T OF PARTICIPATING IN THE SYMPHONIC BAN D IS BEING ABLE TO IMPROVE MY PLAYING ABILITIES," SAID FRESHMAN EM ILY LILLICH. LEARNING. IMP RO VIN G. WH AT BEING A ROCKET IS ALL ABO UT.. BY: MA CY ANDERSON

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OF D RL WO E TH OM FR S ER OS MP CO US MO FA E TH OF ME SO T BACH, BEETHOVEN, AN D HANDEL ARE JUS S NG SO AY PL TO W HO N AR LE A TR ES CH OR E TH IN ORCHESTRA. HERE AT NORTHEAST, STUDENTS PLAYING . , SS BA E TH OR , LLO CE , LA VIO , LIN VIO E TH ING AY FROM THESE PEOPLE AN D MA NY OTHERS. WHETHER PL SIC MU E TH G KIN MA IN RT PA T AN RT PO IM AN S HA TS EN EACH OF THE PEOPLE PLAYING THESE INSTRUM D AN TY ILI AB AN SIC MU EIR TH ON ING OV PR IM AR YE T EA COME ALIVE. THE ORCHESTRA HAS HA D A GR T HA W L AL OW SH TO AY W T EA GR A RE WE TS ER NC CO EIR TH BECOMING A BETTER MU SIC IAN OVERALL ME SO AT ED AY PL SO AL A TR ES CH OR E TH . AR YE E TH OF SE UR CO THEY HA D ACCOMPLISHED OVER THE AY ST TH WI H LIS MP CO AC Y MA E ON T HA W EM TH OW OF THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS AN D GO T TO SH T EN ITM MM CO D AN ION AT DIC DE T EA GR OW SH TS EN ING IN THE MUSIC PROGRAM. THIS GROUP OF STUD OR 'S AR YE IS TH . NG TII AC PR D AN ME HO TS EN UM TR INS EIR WITH LEARNING THE MUSIC AN D TA KIN G TH F. OF Y PA LY AL RE N CA ION AT DIC DE D AN RK WO RD HA W CHESTRA HAS SHOWN HO BY: KENDRA KO TT ME YE R

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~- - - - - - - ~ - - - - SENIORS DARBIE TOWNSLEY PETER BUI SHELBY KOUBA HUNTER MC CE LL AN CHRIS W AL SH KA RA GU IT TA R TH O M AS MORRIS SUSANA BALDERAS . AL EX LEE KELSEY MA RS HA LL AM AN D A JA SW AL JASON AH L JA Y M E MILLER BR AX TO N AD AM S KELSEY ~CHOENLEBER EDIE W ID DO W SO N ROSS PICKEL LEXIE RICHTER TA R A MCGINNIS MA CK EN ZI E RA Y M IT CH SNYDER CHARLES PRINCE PHIL M AL ZE R , LINNEA LINDQUIST JUNIORS NICOLE BENTZINGER JOE REMAKLUS DANIEL O TT O KYLE THORSON TA NN ER PFEIFFER JOSEPH ZA KA RI A M AL LO RY PAUL N AT ALEE KRUGER M AD IS ON PARKS SANG LA M AV ER Y PIPER SOPHOMORES CA IT LI N CO X KYLIE KO TO UC AI DA GO IT OM BEN SVEHLA CASEY ST UA RT KA TIE ESTERS TA NN ER RAYBURN SA NT IA GO GA LD AM EZ BAILY SHEEHAN

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I NY O RM HA 'N E IC VO IN NE YO AN T!" SE T GE "VOICES, N O M M O C T OS M E TH AS W IS TH AT TH U YO LL CA N TE , 48 OF R OI CH A H IT W . ON AS SE IS TH LY HEARD PHRASE OW SH E TH AT TT BU ME SO K KIC ED IN RM TE DE IS ES IC VO CHOIR COMPETITIONS. UNFOR TU NA TEL Y, THE HUGE BLIZZARD RESULTED IN A CA NC EL LA TI ON OF LY ON H IT W ES IC VO G IN AV LE N, W DO OW SH T SOUTHWES E TH OP ST 'T DN DI AT TH . AT M OR RF PE TO 2 EVENTS ENSEMBLE FR OM PRACTICING LONG AN D HARD. T OS M AL ED EN PP HA ES TIC AC PR NG NI OR M EARLY , TS AN ON NS CO N, IO CT DI ON K OR W TO AY YD ER EV TH EA BR , HY AP GR EO OR CH , CS MI NA DY , ES AP SH EL W VO SUPPORT, ETC. LET'S NO T FORGET THE LONG DRESS T NO NY O RM HA 'N ES IC VO ! OL HO SC R TE AF REHEARSALS EY TH T BU R, HE OT CH EA TO ED U$ RY VE T ON LY GO BECAME A FA MI LY . ES IC VO E TH UP ED MM SU N LA EL CL MC ER NT HU SENIOR D LE RC CI RE WE E W N HE "W , ID SA E SH N HE W E NC RIE EXPE R FO O MP TE E TH T OU G IN UR FIG O AN PI E TH ND OU AR EW KN I ! NG YI CR D TE AR ST T OU AB ST JU I ; OUR BA LL AD WE SAID WE WERE A FA M IL Y BEFOREHAND, BUT I NEVER FELT TH AT TRUE CO NN EC TI ON . BUT THE I , CE FA S NE YO ER EV ON N IO SS PA E TH W SA I MI NU TE NO AT TH ON TI EC NN CO AT TH E AD M D HA E W KNEW N CA Y IL M FA IS TH D AN ! VE HA RS OI CH OW SH OTHER Y SA TO D OU PR SO l'M ! TT BU ME SO CK KI Y LL TO TA " Y! IL M FA H VN 2 01 -2 11 20 E TH OF T AR TH AT l'M AP BY: LINNEA LINDQUIST

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THIS YEAR'S DY NA MIX GIRLS ARE FULL OF DREAMS, AN D DETERMINATION. THIS HA RD WORKING GROUP OF 24 GIRLS WORK EVERY SINGLE DA Y TO BETTER THEMSELVES FOR COMPETITIONS AN D PERFORMANCES. ACCORDING TO SOPHOMORE, SHELBY PLUMMER "TH E BEST THING ABO UT BEING IN DY NA MIX IS GETTING TO KN OW SO MA NY NEW PEOPLE. NO T JUST THE LADIES IN DY NA MIX BUT ALSO THE • ONES IN THE WHOLE MUSIC DEPARTMENT. VOICES HELPS US REALIZE WH AT IT REALLY ME ANS TO BE A COMPETITIVE SHOW CHOIR AN D WIT HO UT THEIR SUPPORT AN D CRITICISM I DO N'T KN OW WHERE WE WOULD BE." DY NA MIX COMPETED IN TW O COMPETITIONS TAK ING PLACE AT UN O AND ELKHORN. THE GIRLS WORKED REALLY HAR D TOGETHER AND DID A SUPERB JOB. DY NA MIX HA D A TO T AL OF FIVE NUMBERS IN WHICH THEY PERFORMED THOSE BEING THE DOG DA YS ARE OVER, MR . SA ND MA N, FINE FINE LINE, RIVER OF DREAMS AN D SWEET DREAMS. WH EN ASKED WH AT WAS LEARNED FRO M THE GIRLS IN THE GROUP JUNIOR, LIZ TYRELL ST A TES, "I HA VE LEARNED SO MU CH MORE ABO UT MYSELF FROM THE GIRLS IN THIS GROUP. l'VE ALSO LEARNED SO MU CH ABO UT THE M AN D HO W OUR SIMILARITIES AN D DIFFERENCES MA KE US SUCH A DIVERSE GROUP." MA NY OF THESE GIRLS WILL BE TRAVELING TO FLORIDA OVER SPRING BREAK TO PERFORM AT THE EPCOT CENTER SINGING VA RIOUS SONGS. THIS IS THE FIRST YEAR TH AT THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT WILL BE TRAVELING FOR A PERFORMANCE. AC CORDING TO SENIOR, ALY SHA PULS "I LOVE THE AC T TH AT THESE GIRLS, WHETHER THEY BE FRESHMEN OR MY FELLOW UPPERCLASSMAN, ARE MY SISTERS. WE LOVE EACH OTHER AND WE'RE THERE FOR EACH OTHER. WE HA VE DISAGREEMENTS, AS SISTERS DO, BUT IN THE END IT ALL WORKS OU T ALRIGHT." AL THOUGH OVERCOMING MA NY HURDLES, THE GROUP WORKED TOGETHER AN D STUCK THROUGH THE SEASON FINISHING WIT H MA NY MEMORIES, AN D MA NY NEW FRIENDS. BY: ALEX LEE

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CfJ'M()

FROM SINGING FUN SONGS .. OU'D LIKE TO BOB YOUR HEAD TH, TO SINGING GREAT LA TIN SONC: THAT NEED FULL ATTENTION TO ~ <ILL AND TECHNIC, THIS ENSEMBL . HA~ IT ALL NOT ONLY DO THE' SING, BUT THEY EXPERIENCE A CR1 ZY JOURNEY THROUGH THORPE ~NTERPRISE, SIMON SAYS, MUSI .AL CHAIRS, AEROBICS, AND M U C THEORY. THIS GROUP OF TALENTED s· UDENTS LEARN TO DEVELOP 1 i EIR VOICES STEP BY STEP. 1. POSTURE 2. BREATH 3. SUPPORT 4. DICTION 5. TONE THIS YEAR, (ONCER T CHOIR jETS THE LUXURY OF PERFORMING ,EVERAL PIECES OF MUSIC AT DIS ~EY WORLD! A FIVE DAY TRIP T C FLORID A MADE -FOR SPRING BF :AK EVEN MORE EXCITING. (ONCER T CHOIR IS O E OF T l IE

BY: LINNEA LINDQUIST

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Men and Women's Cho' THE ME N AN D WO ME N'S CHOIR CONISISTS OF LNE SINGERS WH O HA VE THE TAL EN T OF READING AN D WR ITIN G MUSIC. THE LNE CHOIR IS WE LL- KNO WN FOR THE AM AZ ING MUSICAL GR OW TH TH AT THE Y'V E ACHIEVED SINCE THIS IS ON LY THEIR SECOND YEAR. THE CHOIR DIRECTOR; MR S. OHDE; ENJOYS WO RKI NG WIT H THE STUDENTS BECAUSE THE Y ARE VERY ENTHUSIASTIC. SHE CA N ALW AY S HEAR A DRASTIC IMP RO VEM ENT IN THEIR SOUND AT THE END OF THE YEAR BECAUSE OF HO W HA RD THE Y'V E WORKED TO IMPROVE THEIR SOUND QU ALI TY. THE Y'L L BE PERFOMING AT FOUR VO CA L CONCERTS AN D COMPETE AT DISTRICT LARGE ENSEMBLE THIS YEAR. THE Y ALSO PERFORM A WIDE VAR IET Y OF MUSIC FROM CLASSICAL ROCK TO AFR ICA N CH AN TS WHICH ALLOWS THE M TO COVER A VAR IET Y OF LITERATURE. MS . OHDE SAID; "TH E STUDENTS ARE THE BEST PAR T OF DIRECTING THE CHOIR. THE Y ARE ALL FULL OF ENERGY AN D WO RK EXTREMELY HA RD ." THE Y ARE A POSITIVE CHOIR GROUP WIT H A GREAT YEAR AH EAD OF THE M. BY: NY AR IAN G CHIENG

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E, M TI N W O R EI TH N O NG HI YT ER EV G IN DO WHILE HA VI NG FULL C O M M IT M EN T AN D LO VING THE MUSIC, THE CHAMBER SINGERS TA KE A TI M E O UT TO DEDICATE THEIR TI M E TO MOR RF PE . RS GE SIN E LN OF UT O ST BE E TH E M AK R FO N W O KN L EL W E AR EY TH A, LL PE CA A ING IN E AC PL S KE TA CH HI W T AS FE AL G RI AD M E TH DECEMBER. TH EY DECORATE THE CO M M O NS SME SE NG RI SP . ES UM ST CO OD RI PE IN S ES AN D DR TBE E TH Y JO EN LY AL RE RS BE AM CH E TER, TH UT O JIG E TH TS GE IC US M P PO AS C SI MU TER OF THEM. LIZ TYRREL SAID, "T HE FRIENDSHIPS VE A H E W E M TI N FU E TH D AN E AD M VE A H I IN G IN BE UT O AB G IN TH ST BE E TH IS " ER TH GE TO CHAMBER SINGERS. EVERYONE DID AGREE W IT H R. HE AC TE A AS E OM ES AW G IN BE DE OH S. M LE OP PE N FU D AN R HE AC TE T EA GR A NG VI HA TO BE AR O UN D W IT H HELPS FEEL THE MUSIC RO O M W IT H SPIRIT AN D PRIDE IN W H AT THEY ARE ACCOMPLISHING. BY: T ARAE D O W D Chambers Singers

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IN NORTHEAST HIGH SCHOOL, PERFORMING RTS IS N M 21 G PLACE .TO BE IF YO U W AN T TO EX PRESS WH O YO U ARE OR, IN THE CASE OF THEATER, IF YO U W AN T TO BE SOMEONE ELSE. THIS YEAR'S FALL PL AY WA S CALLED THE HAPPIEST 0A Y5 OF OUR LIVES. THE CA ST AN D CREW OF THIS PLAY WORKED EXTREMELY WELL: TOGETHER. ONE OF THE CA ST ME MBERS, SENIOR AN DY SEIDBAND SAID, "THIS YEAR'S PLAY WE NT A LO T SMOOTHER TH AN IT HAS BEEN IN THE PAST. THERE WERE A LO T MORE LAID BACK PERSONALITIES WI TH THE NEWER FRESHMAN CLASS." HE ALSO SAID HIS FAVORITE EXPERIENCES FROM THE PLAY WA S HA VIN G FUN HA NG ING OU T WI TH ALL HIS CA ST AN D CREW MEMBERS AN D LEARNING W HA T EVERYONE CA N DO WHILE ON STAGE. HE SAID IT WA S ALSO A GOOD TIM E "FINDING OU T TH AT PEOPLE REAC T DIFFERENTLY WHEN THERE IS A DROPPED LINE OR IF SOMEONE COMES ON LA TE, JUST MO ST LY HA VIN G TO DO A LO T OF IM PR OV ." WH EN ASKED AB OU T MR . CH AP MA N AS THE DIRECTOR, AN DY HA D SAID TH AT HE WA S THE MO ST RELAXED DIRECTOR HE'S EVER ME T. HE W AS NT TO O CO NCERENED AB OU T COMPETITION BUT MORE AB OU T JUST EVERYONE HA VIN G FUN. ALL IN ALL, IT'S SAFE TO SA Y TH AT THE FALL PL AY WA S A GR EN f EXPERIENCE FOR EVERYONE INVOLVED. WH EN IT COMES TO THE PERFORMING ARTS AT NORTHEAST, YOU'RE GOING TO BE IN FOR A GOOD TIME.

BY: MA RI AH CRUTCHFIELD

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THIS YEAR'S SPRING PLA Y WA S THE QU IET MA N WHICH, IN SHORT, IS ABO UT A RETIRED AM ER ICA N BOXER WH O RETURNS TO THE VILLAGE WHERE HE WA S BORN IN IRELAND, WHERE HE FINDS LOVE. D UR· ING THE PLAY, NO RTH EAS T STUDENTS SHOWED NUMEROUS AM OU NT S OF TEA MW OR K AN D CO M R) DERIE TO PUT OIN A CA PTI VAT ING PERFORMANCE. THIS YEAR'S SPRING PLAY WA S SO CA PTI VA T G, IN FAC T, TH AT MR . BOSSARD, REPORTED BEING TO TAL LY "CA UG HT UP IN WH AT WA S GOING O m ST AGE." No w, TH AT' S A GO OD PLAY! TO BE IN THE PERFORMING ARTS YO U MU ST NO T BE AFRAID TO STEP OU T OF YOUR CO MF OR T , ·oN IN PLAYS LIKE THE QU IET MA N ,WI TH A LITTLE BIT OF RO MA NC E, TH AT' S EXA CTL Y WH AT STU C :Nl AN DY SIEDBAND AN D ASHLEY GOWER HA D TO DO. ONE THING A PLAY NEEDS TO BE SUCCESSFWL S A CREW, THE Y HA VE TO MA KE SURE LIGHTS ARE CORRECT, PROPS ARE IN ORDER, AN D THE AC TC S DO NO T FORGET THEIR CUES. SO, WE ARE VERY LUCKY TO HA VE SUCH AM AZ ING STUDENTS AT UR SCHOOL TO BE CREW MEMBERS. ON E MO RE VERY IMP OR TAN T ASPECT OF THE PERFORMING ARTS IN THEATRE IS A GREAT DIRECT t >R. MR . CH AP MA N IS TH AT MA N. THE GU Y WH O CALLS All THE SHOTS, YET IS STILL AM AZ ING AN ; , REWARDING TO WO RK WIT H. ALL IN ALL ITS EASY TO SAY TH AT LINCOLN NO RTH EAS T HAS AN AM AZ ING DR AM A DEP ART ME NT WIT H OU TST AND ING CAS T AN D CREW MEMBERS, AN D WE TH A JK THE M FOR PUTTING ON SUCH WORDERFUL PERFORMANCES OF CO ME DY, DR AM A, AN D RO MA NC E. BY: MA RIA H CRUTCHFIELD

f A THER PETER: AN TH ON Y ANDERSON -SEAN TH OR NT ON : ANDY SIEDBAND JOSEPH MO LO UN EY : • BRYCE HA MI LT ON ,.. MAUREEN COYNE: ,.. KA YTEE M CM AN N , M AY CRAIG: CARLEY BADER IE. ·s MICHAEL FLYNN: ALEX WOLFE MOTHER: NICOLE TH OM PS ON MA RY KA TE DA NA HE R: ASHLEY GOWER RED WILL DA NA HE R: AN TH ON Y AINSLIE W ID OW SA RA H TILLANE: HA NN AH BEEBE GWEN DELANEY A: JANESSA KAPKE IGNA TIOUS FEENEY: AVERY PIPER HUGH FORBES: NICK COFFEY OWEN GL YN N: NO AH KRUCE DERMONT FA HY : PHILLIP MA LZ ER GENERAL: RY AN AINSLIE CYRIL PLA YFAIR: SHANE BO LA N ELIZABETH PLA YFAIR: NA T ALIE HENNING TO NY GARDELLO: SIMON HA UC K REFEREE: SKYLER SHERARD BISHOP: Ross PICKEL

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FROM THE ST AR T OF FRESHMAN YEAR TO THE END OF SENIOR YEAR, NO R TH EA ST STUDENTS EXPERIENCE THE CHALLENGES OF W HA T WE CALL THE HIGH SCHOOL LIFE. NO R TH EA ST IS BUil T ON PRIDE. PRIDE HAS BEEN A SLOGAN TH AT STUDENTS AN D STAFF MEMBERS PREACHED UPON FOR MA NY YEARS, EN COURAGING STUDENTS TO CHEER AT GAMES AN D TO GO TO PEP RALLIES. THERE ARE ALSO MA NY CLUBS PROVIDED AT NORTHEAST, SUCH AS AR T CLUB, M A TH CLUB, POETRY CLUB, ETC. STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO JOIN CLUBS, TO O. TR AD ITI ON HAS BEEN A HUGE ASPECT IN THE STUDENT BODY AT GAMES AN D OTHER ASPECTS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL LIFE. WE AT TE ND HIGH SCHOOL FOR ONE PURPOSE, TO GAIN OUR DIP LO MA . YE T WE ALSO GA IN MA NY GREAT FRIENDS, TEACHERS, AN D STAFF MEMBERS ALONG THE W AY . HIGH SCHOOL IS ONE BIG STEP TO THAT BETTER FUTURE ALL OF OUR PARENTS AN D GUARDIANS TA LK AB OU T, BUT W HA T THEY DO N'T TELL US IS TH AT IT MI GH T BE DIFFICULT AT SOME POINTS, LIKE PASSING THOSE GR AD UA TIO N REQUIREMENTS AN D DEALING WI TH THOSE HA RD -G RA DIN G TEACHERS. HIGH SCHOOL WILL BE ONE ME MO RY NO ONE WILL FORGET; IT'S A LEARNING EXPERIENCE AN D THE PLACE WHERE STUDENTS PROBABLY MA TU RE THE MOST. THINGS GET SERIOUS TO W ARDS THE END OF THE JOURNEY, BUT ALL THE STUDENTS WILL REMEMBER TH AT FIRST DA Y OF THE FRESHMAN YEAR WHERE EVERYONE WA S SO SCARED OF THE UPPERCLASSMEN, AND HO W HIGH SCHOOL WA S GOING TO BE. SO, DON'T HIDE TH AT ROCKET PRIDE AN D CHERISH EVERY MO ME NT AN D TR AD ITI ON OF HIGH SCHOOL BECAUSE IT HAPPENS ON LY ONCE. BY: PETER BUI

Student Lif e

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AS SENIORS REMINISCE ABO UT THE PAST THREE YEARS, WE THI NK ABO UT THE MISTAKES WE MA DE SUCH AS PROCRASTINATING THE NIG HT BEFORE A TEST, OR NO T DOING THE GO PO HW OVER THE WEEKEND. THE GOALS WE AC COMPLISHED LIKE GETTING THE SCORE WE AIM ED FOR ON THE AC T, AN D THE FRIENDS TH AT WERE ALW AY S THERE FRO M THE STA RT OF FRESHMAN YEAR TO OF ARD REW OUR ING EPT ACC AGE ST THE OSS ACR LK WA WE EN WH THE FINISH UT ABO ING RRY WO E SOM FOR R YEA FUL ESS STR A BE HT MIG S THI L OO HIGH SCH E SOM FOR BUT RS, HOU VICE SER ITY UN MM CO UR YO ING LET MP CO D AN GO PO IPER LESS VE HA HT MIG U YO E AUS BEC R YEA D AXE REL A BE HT MIG R YEA THIS WN DO T UN CO T JUS D AN K BAC K KIC ULD CO U YO SO S SSE CLA Y EAS D AN ODS THE DA YS TILL GR AD UA TIO N. SOME OF US LOST A FEW •FRIENDS ALO NG THE WA Y OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL JOURNEY, AN D SOME OF US GAINED FRIENDS TH AT CHANGED OUR LIVES. THERE WERE ALW AY S THOSE LITTLE BITS OF DR AM A TH AT GO T EVERYONE TAL KIN G IN THE HALLS. BUT THEN ALW AYS THOSE TIMES TE A ST TO NT WE WE EN WH LIKE ER ETH TOG SS CLA IOR SEN THE HT UG TH AT BRO , NDS FRIE THE UT ABO NK THI 'LL WE R YEA OUR UP AP WR WE AS L VOLLEYBAL VE HA 'LL WE URE FUT THE D AN IND BEH G YIN LEA 'RE WE ILY FAM D AN RS, TEACHE OW KN BUT ; DO TO Y EAS S AY ALW 'T ISN YE ODB GO ING SAY NE. ALO RT STA TO THE E, LEG COL OF T AR ST THE OF ILL THR THE BE L WIL EAD AH LIES AT WH ING K LUC OD GO S. LIVE OUR OF T RES THE OF RT STA THE D AN , EER CAR A OF RT STA SENIOR CLASS OF 2012, LET YO UR FUTURE BE FILLED WIT H MU CH MORE AC BY: PETER BUI COMPLISHMENTS!

. . sen

By: Darbie Townsley & Senior Yearbook Staff

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148

Seniors!

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Seniors!

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150

Seniors

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David Di_eguez

152

Seniors

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Zacharia Gillander

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154

Seniors

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156

Seniors

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Jesse Munstermann

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158

Seniors

Jazmine Naranjo

Christian Nelson

David Nguyen

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Andy Riddle

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160

Seniors

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, Caden Swenson

Jessenia Teruel

Bu shr a Toma

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162

Seniors

• • t a r e vour plans

school? • / Auto Mecflanic," - Trevor Karr

mplAter Engineering."- As~~on E c~ I iga

n Co1Anty Comm1Anity College and st1Adying ~ m 1 r~ n g and playing baseball."- Col.by McPi~e

g'to law 5F~ool to become a lawyer'

r .fo ing r~ wo r , on cti Co r fo rd llfo M c; o· t g oin oopef~lly t ~ing over ~is b1Aisness,"- Brian Cole~ g Kin er nn Ta e!" on Ae bh ~ 11, ...-•i;-. ,ia~ Fa1 f!f-pow a g ein "B ~ alc W r~Pa z eg ,"-M es erv res my 'qr e yb ma id ciy ge lle co to g "GolY1

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malis"!-"- Ta11lor Madserl

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hc:r.ri~+ : Lifc:r. givc:r.s you dc:r.cisions, you ca h n ca y g in fh rs+ wo :r. fhc + ~u . ing fh g on wr :r. fhc .,. n11 !'U! !Le. "'' ' ' r. ic: agp a.m hif VJ n vo Sa ·s nofhing.~

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~ ~ ~ .. ·, ..... t s e g " ig b e h t e .d a :m s -w b .a .t :t e a a h e r h a ~ u:" ol Br r. "M n se ad M "M rs. M at hi as ." - G ra ce '

"Betten<lorf."- Je rr ed Fox "M rs . Wolken. "_ Ro sa M ar tin ez

"M r. Snyder. " Ni k.k i M ill r

"S ko ru pa or Br oo ks ." - A m an da Ja~w~l

"M r. Koester." - Co dy Ca m pb el l "S ko ru pa an d Brooks.-" - Tr ev or Gr ov es

"M rs . Hr be k. " - Ta yl or Fr ed ric k

JUNIOR YEAR. SOME PEOPLE CALL IT THE TOUGHEST YEAR IN HIGH SCHOOL. T .- S IS THE YEAR THA T MAN Y STUDENTS STAR T TAKI NG THEIR CLASSES MORE· SER OUSL Y, AS COLLEGE SEEMS LIKE IT IS COM ING QUICKER THEN EXPECTED. STUDEN- S STAR T DECIDING WHA T CAREER THEY WAN T TO PURSUE AND STAR T TAKI NG ACT 'S AND SA T'S. WHILE LOOKING TOW ARD S THE FUTURE CAN BE DIFFICULT, JUNIOR YEAR DEFINITELY HAS ITS ADV ANT AGES. YOU AREN 'T CONSIDERED A LOWER CLAS SMA N ANYM ORE , SO YOU GET CERTAIN PRIVILEGES LIKE GOING OU FOR LUNCH, AND THE OPPORTUNITY TO PARK IN THE LOT. HOWEVER, YOU A l E CONSIDERED MOR E OF A LEADER, SINCE YOU ARE AN UPPERCLASSMAN NOW . "' 1TH THIS IN MIND , YOU MIGH T NOT GET AW A Y WITH AS MUC H AS IF YOU WER l AN UNDERCLASSMAN. BUT IF YOU CAN BALANCE THE PROS AND CONS, JUNIOR YEAR CAN BE MEMORABLE. BY: KENDRA KOT T MEYER

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165

Juniors

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• W H A T W AS YOUR M O ST MEMORABLE M O M EN T THIS YEAR? "TA GG ING MY FRIEND'S CA R WI TH STICKY NOTES FOR HER AN D HER BROTHER'S BIRTHDAY." --D YN A ORTHENGREN "GETTING TW O 1'S IN BA ND ." --B RIA N EDWARDS

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"RUNNING A RED LIGHT AT LUNCH." --TREVOR BLAIR "HO ME CO MI NG." --E MI LY FOLEY

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"SNEAKING INT O A IN THE MO RN ING." RIT T AN Y PARKER

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UT TO LUNCH WI T

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BABAS WI TH THE ROUP."

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Juni ors

167

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168

Juniors

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• W H A T IS THE M O S T • STRES.SFUL• T H IN G ABOU lU N IO R YEAR? "W RI TI NG TESTS." t: O LM SHEPARD K." TOKEBRND

, ..-=: ;,,, _

__ ,. .

HE TESTS TA KE N SECOND SEMESTER." • -- K Y Lt TH O RS O N

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"T HE TESTS, HO M EW O RK , AN D PRESSURE TO PASS CLASSES." --C O RE EN A BR O W N "KEEPING GRADES UP AN D ST A YI NG OR GA NI ZE D. " --E RI CA REEDER "A C T TESTING." --FRANCES W O O D "G ET TI NG RE AD Y FOR SENIOR YE AR ." -- N IC K M UL IN IX

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Dakota Morga!

M uh am me d

Juniors

169

IS TH E BEST DV AN TA GE OF BEING AN UPPERCLASSMEN? "PARKING IN THE LOT." --A VERY PIPER "GOING OU T TO LUNCH." --BE N THA TCH ER

• "BEING ABLE TO EA VE FOR LUNCH." --SKYLER SHERARD ·"GOING OU T FOR L --JO SH MYERS "BEING ABLE TO GO FOR LUNCH." --AM BER CARLSON "HA VIN G A DIFF NT ID THA N THE SOPHO RES AND FRESHMEN." --M CK EN NA NE WM AN Andre Pi~

Jun iors

Evan Pott r

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171

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173

IT'S ALL ABO UT BEING A SOPHOMORE. NO ONE IS DUMPING YOU IN T : TRASH ON FRESHMAN FRIDAY. YOU'RE DOING THE DUMPING. YOU'RE NOT THE ONES WAL KING ARO UND THE SCHOOL LIKE ZOM B.IES. " .. CAN LEA VE THA T TO THE FRESHMAN. YOU'RE A STEP HIGHER, A COUPLE OF INCHES TALLER, AND EVERY ONE l , STAR TING TO THIN K THA T THEY'RE A BALLER. YOU'RE ANX IOUS TO BE CALLED AN "UPPERCLAS.SMEN." YOU CAN 'T STC THINKING ABO UT THE POSSIBILITIES: GOING OUT TO LUNCH WIT H FRIEND~ FINALLY PARKING IN THE PARKING LOT, AND GETTING ALL DOLLED UP > HYPED AT PRO M AND CANDLELIGHT. IN ONE MOR E YEAR YOU GET TO LIVE IT UP! BY: AKILAH AKBAR

174

Sophomores

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Dylan Burgess

175

• WHAT ONE WORD DESCRIBES LNE? "SW AGGERIFIC." --TRENT ROBBINS "INTERESTING." --JULIA SANFORD "HECTIC." --SARAH ARMSTRO NG

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Rosa Montiel

17 6

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hoff

Sarah Fuenning

Alexandra Gallentine '

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177

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178

Sophomores

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Iton

10 m

How D O YO U SHOW YOUR ROCKET SPIRIT? "I WEAR MY LETTER JACKET." -BR ITT AN Y PLUMMER

"I SHOW MY ROCKET SPIRIT BY l e]

PLAYING IN THE BA ND AN D WEARING OUR SCHOOL COLORS." : ON DESCOMBA TO GAMES AN D 'BY GO R THE TE-AM." CHEERIN - , MA GG IE MISENO •

l~ G to SPORTI NG EVENTS~ ; .,. . EARING LNE SHI ,. TS " / ' --R AC QU EL HU MP HR (Y1

:l ;on

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179

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"SOPHO RE, FOR SURE. I !°, ALREADY NEW MY WA,, ., - AROUND." • - ,,. , , -SHELBY PLUM R

"SOPHOMORE YEAR-" IJECAUSE I KNEW PEOP E AND DIDN'T FEE , AS A WARD." , ' - JESSE JUST, "SOPHOMORE EAR BC I KNEW WHERE EV WAS." -KAYLYN LUNDY

180

Sophomores

Jenni On:

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;ast

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181

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182

Sophomore s

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W HA T WA S YOUR HARDEST CLA "PROBABLY ENGLISH 1OD SMITH." --D ALT ON DO WD I

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ORY_,, •

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I RLD HISTORY." ICK MU RPH Y H." N HEGEHOLZ HIS TOR Y." HIEBNER HISTORY." ERIEN

Lith

tie

. Kly

Bradyn Wood

Christopher / • Woodhead ... ... . I ,

• Sophomores

THEY ARE THE YOUNG ONES, THE ANNOYING ONES, THE ONES THAT ARE SO RED OF GETTING THROWN IN A TRASH CAN ON THE FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL THE" • . ARE THE KIDS WHO TRY TO ACT COOL AND MOST OF THE TIME DON'T ·sue CEED SOME OF THEM THINK THAT HIGHSCHOOL IS GOING TO BE A BREEZE AND D T i ERS TAKE IT LIKE IT'S GOING TO BE THE HARDEST THING THEY EVER DO. THE FiRS1 DA OF HIGHSCHOOL IS ALWAYS THE SCARIEST, NOT KNOWING WHAT TO EXPECT AND AFRAID OF GETTING LOST. NOT A SINGLE PERSON CAN SAY THAT THEY HA V N'T HAD ONE OF THESE FEARS. AS TIME GOES BY THAT FEAR FINALLY VANISHES A " D I 1 TURNS INTO PRIDE. THEY ARE PROUD THAT THEY ARE A ROCKET, THEY ARE RO\ THAT THEY BELONG TO NORTHEAST. THEY ARE PROUD TO BE THE FUTURE < F 0 SCHOOL AND ONE DAY LEAD. THEY ARE PROUD TO BE FRESHMEN. AS WE SE ) RS LEAVE NORTHEAST WE NEED THEM TO MAINTAIN SCHOOL SPIRIT AND TEAC 1 T INCOMING FRESHMEN HOW TO BE A ROCKET. MAKE US PROUD OF WHAT GO' i 0 AND MAKE BIG STRIDES. GO ABOVE AND BEYOND WHAT YOU THINK MIGHT , ' T IMPOSSIBLE. BY: KENDRA ROBESON

184

Freshmen

David Bustamante

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Freshmen

185

W H A T G O AL W O U LD you LIKE TO A C H IEVE BEFORE G R A D U A TI O ? "FINISH SPANISH." --D YL AN WELCH "PASSING Wt TH ALL B's AND HIGHER." --S EA N BELL "A GP A OF A 4.0 " --B RIA NA WALKER -

"TH E ONE GOAL I ~ C JLD LI ACHIEVE BEFORE I T GRADUATE IS TO M EE • A L OF NEW FRIENDS." --A SH LE Y RICE "TR Y A NEW SPORT. " --L AU RE N MA RS HA LL "LETTER IN SW IM MI NG --HEIDI REICHENBACH

"H A VE AN AVERAGE t F B'~ OR HIGHER FOR A GR .A >E AVERAGE." --JOSH CA THEY

186

Freshmen

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Mitchell Hart

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Freshmen

187

Freshmen

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~. ' Jo rd an Macfsen

ING IN T

HMEN DAY, FRIENDS AN E STANDS.• COIL 'DOING PUSH UP MR. BETTENDO --LA'RENZO CLE

•WHEN MR. RED A MAD A T OUR CLAS SLAMMED D O W N H --JAMIE HOLSCHER "GOING TO M Y... FIRST VARSITY FO O TB AL L G A M E ." --CARISSA SP ANGLER "MEETING N E W FRIENDS." --MCKENZIE G AR N ER

ttler

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F re shmen

189

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YOUR BIGGEST FE4 ,I OF COMIN G TO II SCHOOL?

"ONE OF MY BIGGEST F P OF COMING TO HIGH S ~ IS ALL THE TESTS THA 1 HAVE TO PASS TO GRADUATE." --ERIKA JOHNS

"BEING THE YOUNGEST I J SC.HOOL AGAIN." --TE' BRADLEY "COMING TO HIGH SC.Hi I WAS AFRAID I WOUU KNOW ANYONE OR WOULDN' T LIKE MY TEACHERS." --JAMI HEATH

"DRAMA OR GETTING L --RILEY THUMAN N

Freshmen

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>OL 'T

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Freshmen

191

•

Freshmen

Sti kne)

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·• Summer Young

Harley Zi m m er m an

Andrew Zu m ay a

•

Freshmen

193

F O E C N E T IS X E E H T T A H T R E H T E G O T LY E S LO C O S E V LI S G IN E SYMBIOSIS. IT 'S WHEN T W O B l W < K R O W T A H T W O H E IN G A IM . R E H T O E H T N O P U T N E D N E P E D ONE IS A L M O S T ENTIRELY A E . O D N E P E D L L A Y E H T T A H T R E H T O N A E N O O T LY E S HUNDREDS OF BEINGS LIVE SO CLO T S Jl 'S IT L? O O H C S A IS T A H W , S T N E D U T S T U O H IT W , LL A R E T OTHER FOR SUR V IV A L AF FC M O d R Y T P M E IN S E LV E S M E H T O T K L A T D N A O G S T L U PLACE WHERE A BUNCH OF AD G ~ i D IL U B E H T N O S A E R E H T IS T A H T . S T N E D U T S S D E E N L O O EIGHT HOURS A D A Y. A SCH HC t W L O O H C S A E V A H T O N N A C U O Y T U B . S T N E D U T S H C A E T BEEN HERE SINCE 1 9 4 2 -T O . NS l1 D O T S U C D E E N U O Y . Y IT R U C E S D E E N U O Y . S T N E D U T S A L O T MORE T H A N JUST THE NE L O Y . S R O T A R T IS IN M D A D E E N U O Y . S R E H C A E T P E E N U O Y . Y O U NEED CAFETERIA STAFF :u H C A E T O T , S D E R D N U H ED FE O T , G IN T A R E P O L O O H C S A THE ENTIRE F A C U L T Y T O KEEP . S • , IS LT U S E R D N E E H T . R E D R O E R U S N E O T D N A , S M O O R D T O M A IN T A IN THE HALLS A N . D E V L O V IN E N O Y R E V E R FO E R E H P S O M T A G N LI IL LF FU D N A , PRODUCTIVE ( 1 C N U B A E R E H W E C LA P A T S JU 'S IT L? O O H C S A IS T A H W , SO, W IT H O U T THE FACULTY ( F A S S E C E N LS IL SK E H T N R A LE O T E C LA P FE A S , LE B A T R O F M O C STUDENTS MISS O U T O N A ~ iE T S E H T S D E E N Y T L U C A F E H T . S N IO T A T C E P X E N W O LIFE FOR T H E M T O EXCEED THEIR . IS S IO B M Y S . Y T L U C A F E H A N D THE STUDENTS NEED T R E IS V D A K O O B R A E Y , A D E R Y N BY: T O

194

Faculty

•

) U1

rn,

Daniel Bulling

Steve Burbach

Jim Campbell

Bruce Chapman

Colleen Childers Jacqueline Clifford Richard Collura

Joel Cornwell

Tamera Cover

Kyla Crom

Pa me la Davis

Amanda Foxhoven

Beth Franzen

Robert Freese

Ruth Friedman

John Froschheiser

Tammy Gallagher

Nathan Geike n

Kurt Glathar

Randall Cannot

Jeanette Do m

Jeffrey Fagler

Faculty

195

thcs;-r

Sharon Holliday

Stephanie Howell

Michelle Hrbek

Cheyenne Janssen

Christine Lodes

Jeanette Jasnoch

Ruth Lohmeyer

Candice Johnson

Je ff Maas

Lel;tnd .' c1

Richard Hubka

Kyle Hunt

Christine !deus

Melinda Johnson

Sara Jones

Dave Koening

Kathry n

Shannon Marker

Wendy Martin

Michael Mason-D ' Croz

Carol M

Erin Pauley

Marilynn Peaslee

Rodney Pittam

Anthony

Mcentarffer

Ellen Odson

196

Faculty

Krista Ohde

Kate Owens

Chad Rooney

Dee Rowe

Mark Runyan

Georgia Sarroub

Erika Schaefer

Joshua Schlautman

•

obs

oyd

hias

Ralph Schnell

Kristin Skorupa

Jeffrey Soucie

Lynn Schoening

Justin Smith

J da

Adell Stiles

Douglas Weatherholt

Sonya Sear-Mellick

Jill Shada

Colleen Shultz

Jane Sindelar

Nancy Smith

John Snoozy

Eric Snyder

Kim Snyder

Craig Songster

Jeffrey Stading

Myrna Stanard

Mary Stepanek

Reed Stephenson

Amy Thorpe

Nora Treat

Mary Turner

Cynthia Tyrrel

Sandra Vercellino

Joe Wittgren

Debra Wolken

Mary Southworth Claudia Stacchini

, ore

Brigitte Schrock

Christian Summers

Luann Westphalen

Gabriel Woltemath Andrew Zimmer

Faculty

197

N O I T A R T · S I N I M D A

198

Administration

"H EY i D O YO U H AV E YO UR IP O N ?" OR

"T AK E YOUR H A T OFF!" OR

"D o YO U H AV E A PASS?" SIS BA Y IL DA A ON AR HE E W T EN M TE A ST OR N TIO ES QU L CA PI TY HE --T ES LIN E ES TH OW KN L AL U YO ID R OU ET RG FO E W N HE W G IN M CO IT E SE S AY AS WE W AL K THROUGH THE HA LL W AY S. W E AL W LY ON EY TH T BU , ES TIM ME SO RD HA BE N CA EY TH OUT OF OUR CA R OR FR OM OUR HOUSE. SURE K AN TH LD OU SH T EN UD ST AS E W . OL HO SC E TH D AN DO SO FOR THE SAFETY OF THE STUDENTS R FO N IO AT TR IS IN M AD U YO K AN TH SO . ES LV SE RN BO UB ST R OU H IT W AY YD ER EV G IN AL DE R FO EM TH DOING W HA T YO U DO BEST.

•

BY : DA RB Y TOWNSLEY AN D LINNEA LINDQUIST

Administration

199

ass -IV

I ■

\\\Bch sra,, Monica Beem, Vivian Burress, Shawn Donald, Brenda Lahm , Stianley Larchick, Chirstin Michael, Vernica Perez , Bonnie Piersol, Darcy Ryan , Rebecca Shires, Eileen Soukup Barb Steele, Phyllis Wolfe, Marcia Meyers

custodia/ Patty Seward, Mike Vaghun, Edwin Steckly, Scott Moy a, David Johnson, Kenneth Nicholson, Paul Koch, Robert Haggon, Holmgren Rollin, Tony King , Greg Hamilton, Rodney Fahrnbruch , Maria Corrall, Douglas, Cates , Lorn Campbell, Didier Billiouxe

Tina Adams, Cindy Tyrrell, Christine Ideus, Bonita Cuddy, Mary Turner, Sandra Ourada, Alice Bates, Beth Vaughn, Pam Mitchell, Candy Johnson, Carol Reed

200

Othe r Staff

r a \\llarians Pat Halsted Jeanette Dorn Travis Bossard Mary Southworh

securilr Johnny Bell Christian Summers Rich Hubka Joe Wittgren Officer Nate Hill

1urses Diana Hall Myrna Stan ard Jane Sindelar

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CRE T GE 'T N O D AT TH W FE A E AR E ER TH T BU , ST EA TH R NO T A RE HE S ER MB ME F AF ST THERE ARE A LO T OF IS TH E. SE S AY W AL 'T N O D LE OP PE AT TH OL HO SC R OU R FO T LO A ES DO F AF ST OF P OU OGNITION. A WHOLE GR . NS IA OD ST CU D AN S, AN RI RA LIB , ES RS NU , IES AR ET CR SE F. AF ST H NC LU , TY RI CU SE ES UD CL IN F GROUP OF STAF RE SU E AK M E, BL OU TR OF UT O TS EN UD ST EP KE EY TH S. AY W Y N A M IN OL HO SC R OU OF RT PA SECURITY IS A BIG Y JO EN "I , YS SA LL BE NY HN JO D AR GU TY RI CU SE . FE SA OL HO SC E TH EP KE D AN , NS IO CT RE DI G THEY ARE FOLLOWIN '." ET CK RO A S AY W AL , ET CK RO A E NC 'O N. FU 'S IT D AN G, IN DO l'M AT H W G IN DO T AS HE BEING AR O UN D NO RT E AR EY TH . AY D Y ER EV L EA M Y TH AL HE A T GE TS EN UD ST RE SU ES AK M T AS HE RT NO THE LUNCH STAFF HERE A T KE TA SO AL ES RS NU OL HO SC R OU . TS EN UD ST E TH UT O AB T LO A RE CA HO W LE OP PE UL TF EC SP VERY NICE AN D RE RE CA TH AL HE H IT W EM TH E ID OV PR D AN Y TH AL HE S KID EP KE LP HE EY TH . TS EN UD ST E TH VERY GOOD CARE OF SUPPLIES WHEN NEEDED. Y. RL DE OR D AN D ZE NI GA OR OL HO SC IS TH EP KE HO W EN M O W UL RF DE ON W E AR E FIC OF E TH IN THE SECRET ARIES ES SS PA D AN S LL CA E ON PH OF RE CA KE TA EY TH Sf AO CH TE LE MP CO IN BE LD OU W OL HO SC E TH WITHOUT TH EM S. OR AT TR IS IN M AD D AN , RS HE AC TE , TS EN UD ST R FO OF Y ET RI VA E ID W A EM TH VE GI D AN GS IN TH W NE N AR LE DY BO T EN UD ST R OU LP HE S NORTHEAST .. LIBRARIAN ND FI LP HE OR OK BO OD GO A OF ED NE IN ER EV E AR U YO IF . OF K IN TH D UL CO U YO RESOURCES FOR A N Y TOPIC . AN RI RA LIB L CA LO UR YO TO RN TU Y, UD ST ING A W A Y TO . ER ST SA DI AL T TO A BE LD OU W OL HO SC R OU , RE HE NS IA OD ST CU E TH OF LP HE G IN AZ ALSO, W IT HO UT THE AM N EA CL A VE A H TS EN UD ST R OU SO , RY TA NI SA D AN N EA CL OL HO SC R OU G IN EP KE OF B JO T EA THEY DO A GR ENVIRONMENT TO LEARN IN. K OR W E TH L AL R FO EM TH K AN TH S, ER MB ME F AF ST ED IZ GN CO RE UN E ES TH OF E ON E SE U YO E M THE NEXT TI THEY DO FOR US. ND LA ET SW A D AN IR M D AN EN NS JE SA BY: ALYS

Other Staff

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D E R E B M E M E R BE · L IL W T U B H S A FL THE YEAR 2011 W A S GONE IN A T A H T S G IN H T . E IM T 'S R A E Y A IN N E P P A H N A C T O L A . E M TI FE LI FOR A U O Y T A H T S G IN H T . N E P P A H N A C G IN N E P P A H R E V E E IN G A IM Y O U C A N 'T S G IN H T F O Y IT L A E R E H T . N E P P A H T O N Y A M R O Y A M N E P P A H WANT TO Y D A E R 'T N E R A Y E H T IF T T U B E H T IN N O S R E P A E IT B O T E M IG H T COM O B M U M Y A D Y R E V E E H T E V A H U O Y E S R U O C F O . E L B A IN G A IM FOR THE UN G IN O D , K R O W O T G IN O G L, O O H C S O T G IN O G KE LI N O S E O G T JUMBO T H A E H T O LS A E R A E R E TH N E H T T U B ). S N E P P A H R E V E T A H T E IK (L HOMEWORK E H T D N IE FR LY E V LO R U O H IT W KE LI , IA D E M E H T IN N E P P A H T A THINGS T H E H T T LE O T D E ID C E D R O T A E R C IS H , W IE V R E T IN Z M T A IN . R E G H O N E Y BAD D A B Y E N O H A G IN T A R R A N F O K IN H T IM H E D A M T A H W W O WORLD K N LL A C E PL O PE G IN Y A H , E M A N IS H T U O B A IT B A D E D D A O LS A E - - - G E R , AND H H IM "R A N D A L L " E H T S A H C U S D E N E P P A H T A H T S G IN H T Y R A C S O LS A E R E W E R THE F O H C N U B LE O H W A . 1 1 0 2 , 0 3 Y A M N O O D S LP E H T F O N W O D BURNING L O O H C S R FO S T N E M U R T S IN D N A IC S U M , T N R U B E R E W S R E P A P T N IM P O R T A O LS A E R E W E R E TH . S IN U R IN S A W G IN D IL U B E H T D N A , T S LO E R E H BANDS W . 1 /1 9 F O Y R A S R E IV N N A H T 0 1 E TH S A H C U S , D E R R U C C O T A H T S T SAD EVEN ~ .... ►~ ,31 ~ • 1:E H T D N A , S E N O D E V LO F O S D N A S U O H T F O SS LO E H T F THE REMEMBRANCE O E R E W LL A F S R E W O T E H T G IN H C T A W S E C FA ES PL O PE N O R O R R E T LOOK OF IS TH LL E W S A S T N E M O M Y P P A H E R E W E R E TH . LD R O W E H T D N U SEEN ARO V A E L , Q A IR M O R F E M O H K C A B T H G U O R B E R E W S P O O R T E H T . R PAST YEA . G IN E B E IM T E H T R FO N A T IS N A ING STILL A FEW IN A F G H D N A 0 1 IG B E H T D E IN JO S R E K S U H N W O Y R E V R U O , E M O H O T R E S CLO A S A W N E V LE E D N A D N A S U O H -T O W T . R A F O S LL E W Y R E V G ARE DOIN . S R E TH O R FO R A E Y D A S Y T T E R P A D N A , Y N A M R FO R A E Y D O PRETTY GO E R A S E IM T ; E G R A H C IN E PL O PE W E N , S W A L W E N , S TH IR B , S R E D R U DEATHS, M E PL O PE R U O S R A E Y E H T T U O H G U O R H T . G IN G N A H C E R A E PL O PE CHANGING, , S E V LI D E G N A H C E V A H , S E K A T IS M E D A M E V A H , ES C EN R FE IF D H A VE M A D E Y B ES O G E IM T . M E H T O T N E IV G S A W T A H T FE LI E H T D E V A N D H A VE LI . R E B M E M E R O T R A E Y A 2 1 0 2 E K A M . S N E P P A H H C U M O S N E H W FAST BY: KENDRA ROBESON

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"SPLENDID" --J U N IO R KYLE THORSON

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"EL ESP ANOL...IS T H A T EVEN RIGHT?" -- FR ES H M AN SEAN BELL

"M Y HARDEST CLASS W O U LD PROBABLY BE " K. R O W E TH L AL OF E US CA BE ST JU , PO O G --SENIOR JOSH M EH U R O N

Year in Review

203

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CANDLELIGHT WAS HELD ON FEBRUARY 11 AT THE DEL RAY . AS A TRA DITIO N A GROUP OF JUNIOR GIRLS ARE CHOSEN TO BE PUT ON A COM MITTEE TO PLAN CANDLELIGHT. THIS YEAR'S THEME WAS HOLL YWO OD; A LOT OF EFFORT AND TIME WAS PUT INTO PLANNING THIS DANCE. THE GIRLS FUNDRAISED AND HAD CAR WASHES TO PROVIDE FUNDS FOR THIS EVENT. "OVERALL THE DANCE WAS VERY FUN# AND THE PHOTO BOO TH ADDED AND EXTR A KICK. HOWEVER I DON 'T THINK IT MET TO LAST I ~YE AR 'S ST AND ARDS, HEHE" SAID SENIOR LINNEA LINDQUIST. -1 THOUGHT IT WAS FULL OF ENERGY AND FUN. THE COM MITT EE DID AN EXCELLENT JOB ALL TOGETHER!" SAID SENIOR SUSANA BALDERAS. THE GIRLS WISH THE BEST FOR THE INCO MING JUNIOR GIRLS AND KNO W THEY'LL i-lA VE A BLAST PUTTING ON THE DANCE! BY: PETER BUI

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Candlelight

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BY SUSANA BALDERAS

T S 31 H C R A M N O LD E H S A W M THIS YEAR P R O D N A E G R A H C IN S A W IL C N U 2 0 1 2 . STUDENT CO R SE EI H N Y D R JO . A E S E H T R E D N THE THEME W A S U N E M IR A H -C O C E H T E R E W R E H C S A N D A M A R IA H FI G N O L A M E H T F O O W T E IN CHARGE OF PROM. TH E V A H IL C N U O C T N E D U T S F O W IT H OTHERS MEMBERS E H T E C IN S M O R P R FO S N IO T BEEN M A K IN G PREPARA D N O C E S E H T IS IS H T . R A E Y L S T A R T OF THE SCHOO E R TI N E E H T G IN R U D N O TS U P BIGGEST EVENT STUCO H IA R A M A N E M IR A H -C O C D N A SCHOOL YEAR. SENIOR E R O M LE T T LI A S A W S ES C O PR FISCHER SAYS, "T H E O T Y S A E Y R E V IS IT . D TE C E P X E STRESSFUL T H A N I T A H T T E G O T E IM T F O Y T N LE P T H IN K O H I H A VE H C U M E V A H 'T N O D U O Y DONE W H E N IN REALITY ". S LP E H LY E IT IN F E D D A E H A T IM E A T A L L PLANNING S R U O H G N LO D N A S ES R ST E H T BESIDES ALL C U S A N O T U P IL C N U O C T N PLANNING P R O M STUDE N O S R E D N A Y C A M R IO N JU . M CESSFUL, A M A Z IN G PRO E H T LL A D E V LO I L! U IF T U A E B SAYS, "T H E PLACE W A S T A E R G A ID D IL C N U O C T N E D FISH DECORATIONS! STU E C LA P E H "T , S Y A S T IS U Q D JOB." SENIOR LINNEA LIN R FO D E K S A E V A H 'T N D L U O C W A S A M A Z IN G A N D I A R O C E D SH FI E H T D E V LO I . A BETTER SENIOR PROM TIONS". T S A E H T R O N T A S A W R A E Y POST P R O M THIS T H IG N E H T . S T N E R A P N E M S S LA C HOSTED BY THE UPPER D E D N E . ES IZ PR D N A , S D O O F , S E M W A S FILLED W IT H GA E H T E D A M T A H T T IS T O N P Y H THE N IG H T W IT H A , S Y A S S A R E LD A B A ~ A S U S R IO N E NIGHT EVEN BETTER. S . M O R P H IT W B JO G IN Z A M A ID "STUDENT COUNCIL D ". T E G R O F R E V E N L IL W I T H IG IT W A S A N

208

Prom

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COLBY· MCPIKE HAS BEEN IN THE TOP 3% OF HIS CLASS HIS WHOLE HIGH SCHOOL CAREER, HE'S ALSO BEEN IN HONOR ROLL AN D MA DE ALL -ST A TE BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, AN D FOOTBALL FOR COLLEGE, COLBY IS HEADING OU T TO JOHNSON CO UN TY CO MM UN ITY COLLEGE IN OV ERL AND PARK, KANSAS CIT Y. HIS MA JOR WILL BE ENGINEERING. SOME SCHOOL ACTIVITES COLBY HAS BEEN IN ARE CAMPUS LIFE, BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, FO OT BALL ROCKET ROWDIES, AN D TREASURE FOR NHS. AS OF RIGHT NO W COLBY IS OUR V ALEDICTORIAN,SO LETS ALL WISH GOOD LUCI< TO COLBY MCPIKE ON FUTURE PLANS AN D CONGRA TES ON BEING SUCH AN OU TST AND ING STUDENT.

CSO , US UC CA N IA AS IN ED LV VO IN EN BE S HA JOEY M CC RI GH T LL RO R NO HO E AD M S HA HE S. ET CK RO RO EU D AN CER CLUB, D AN S ER TT LE IC EM AD AC D VE CIE RE S HA EY JO S. AR YE ALL FOUR M HI ES AG UR CO EN AT H W . DS AR AW CE AN ND ALSO PERFECT AT TE E TH IN . DS IEN FR D AN S NT RE PA HIS E AR OL HO SC TO DO WELL IN NE OF TY SI ER IV UN G IN ND TE AT ON NG FUTURE JOEY IS PLANNI OF ST BE SO G. IN ER NE GI EN IN NG RI JO MA D BR AS KA --L IN CO LN AN LUCK TO JOEY IN THE FUTURE!

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LOR SEIDEL HA VE W O N NUMEROUS E AN D DURING THIER HIGH SCHOOL SO W O N AW AR DS RANGING l HONORS. THE BEST AW AR D T ONE OF THEIR SHOE BEEN PRODUCED AN D YLOR HAS ALSO FRESHMAN YEAR HEIR BUDDIES. TA N LL Y WE WILL BE NOLULU WHILE HA R TELLING LNE ONE LD CEL-

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YOU MAY KNO W BRI, AS A KEY PLAYER ON THE GIRLS BASKETBALL TEA M. WHILE APPEARING IN THE LINCOLN JORNAL STAR MULTIPLE TIMES, SHE HAS WON MAN Y OTHER AWA RDS INCLUDING ALL- CITY , ALL- ST A TE, ALL- ST A TE TEA M CAPTAIN, ALL- STAT E CLASS A, AND TWO YEAR HON OR ROLL AWARDS. BRI WAS ALSO NAM ED THE GAT ORA DE PLAYER OF TH EYEARIN NEBRASKA IN GIRLS BASKETBALL, JOINING FORMER ROCKET GAT ORA DE AW ARD WINNER, DOM INIQ UE KELLY. SHE WILL BE ATTENDING KANS AS ST A TE UNIVERSITY, MAJO RING IN CRIM INAL JUSTICE. HER FUTURE PLAN IS TO BECOME AN FBI SPECIALIST. BRI IS VERY TALENTED IN SPORTS. HER OLDER BROTHER ELIJAH. INSPIRES HER IN WHA T SHE DOES. "NOT HING IS TOO HAR D TO GET. GO FOR WHA T YOU WAN T, GO FOR GOLD," SHE SA '(S. ONE OF: HEI IMPO RTA NT FAM ILY FIGURES IS HER DAD . HER DAD WAS THE IRST TO GRADUATE AND PLAYED SPORTS. BRIA NN~lS F" Y~ SUBJECT IN SCHOOL WOULD BE ENGLISH. IT IS BE~ WRITING AND IT COMES EASILY. THA NK YOU, ~IJS E HAV E DONE. YOU HA VE CERTAINLY MAD E

AS QUARTERBACK FOR THE LNE VAR SITY FO MA TT HAD MAN Y ACCOMPLISHMENTS HE WAS ALL ST A TE AND ALL CONFE AND A TWO -TIM E FOOTBALL LET VOL VED IN NHS. DECA, BAS HE PLANS ON GOIN ING AND BUSINESS BE SUCCESSFU

Yo u M Ay KN OW MI TC H BY HIS TALENTS IN PLAYING FOR. UTR INS OF ER MB NU A S AY PL H TC MI . ND BA ZZ JA E LN THE D AN , BA TU E, ON RIT BA E, ON PH XO SA E TH G, DIN LU INC S NT ME FRENCH HORN. HE PARTICIPATED IN ALL STATE BAND. STATE T ER NC CO K. AC TR LL, BA ET SK BA Y, TR UN CO S OS CR TENNIS, D AN S, NH , ND BA ZZ JA D AN T ER NC CO , OIR CH OW SH , OIR CH CHAMBER SINGERS. HIS FUTURE GOALS AN D PLANS ARE TO GET MFA HIS AT TH YS SA HE G. RIN EE GIN EN SIC MU IN EE GR A DE . ES DO HE T HA W ING DO IN ST MO E TH M HI ES AG UR CO EN ILY FRIENDS, TEACHERS, INCLUDING HIS PARENTS, WH O ARE BOTH H TC MI . SIC MU IN M HI E PIR INS T, AS HE RT NO AT RE HE TEACHERS EM AD AC , OIR CH , ND BA G DIN LU INC S, TER LET NY MA N WO S HA NS TIO LA TU RA NG CO IC. ST LA HO SC D AN , ND BA TE A ST L AL , ICS MI TC H FOR HIS SUCCESFUL 4 YEARS AT NORTHEAST.

ENLEIER PARTICIPATED IN ST A TE VOLLEYBALL. TENL VOICES N' HA RM ON Y, MUSCIAL, JA ZZ BAND. IA ND . SHE PLAYS THE TRUMPET AN D THE KNOW KELSEY FOR SINGING THE NA TIO NA L 8 LL GAMES AN D BASKETBALL GAMES. kE TO AT TE ND UN L AN D MA JO R IN G>N AC AD EM IC ALL ST A TE AW ARDS, WAS A l<EY MEMEBEROF THIS ~GLLEYBALL TE AM . KELSEY SAYS AN D HER PA ENTS ARE REALLY E. CONGRATS TO KELSEY.

FUTURE.

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Popular Sayings

eeco1e rresident: Colby Mcpike

&et Married: -~~ Justin Moerer & Jordyn Heiser

&o rro In Asnort: Brianna Craig

Beco1e AFa1ous Sinuer: Kelsey Schoenleber

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Beco1e ATeacher:

Dan Kreuzberg

Beco1e AMillionaire: Sam Ayars 216

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Chanue The world: W h it n e y Rine •

1nuen1 somelhinu 1mnor1an1: · Nick C o ff e y

Become AModel: Eric Macke

Travel The world: N o la n Baehr

wrne aBook: Zane T h u m a n n

Aonear on areamv TU show: Allan Felty Most Likely

217

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Robert Clayton

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Taylor Lautner

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Toby Cavanaugh

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Jfi , i t fveei "W E'V E- GO T- SPIRIT! S- P- I-R -I- T! LET'S HE AR IT !" PIRIT WEEK IS ALL AB OU T OUR SCHOOL SPIRIT. T'S A WEEK OF FUN, FRIENDSHIPS, AN D RO CK ET RI DE! THIS YEAR ' S SPIRIT WEEK THEMES WERE ASHION DISAS T ER DA Y, CR AY ON DA Y, SA FA RI/ WESTERN DA Y, AN D OF COURSE BLACK AN D WHITE DA Y. T HERE WA S A LARGE TU RN OU T OR FASHION DISASTER DA Y. PEOPLE SHOWED UP N TUTUS, LEG W ARMERS, SIDE PONYTAILS, AN D AN DO M COSTUM E PIECES. BA YLEIGH COLLINS WA S THE WINNER OF FASHION DISASTER DA Y AN D WORE MA NY DIFFERENT PIECES OF CL OT HNG. SHE IS A SENIOR AN D IS A CO -C AP TA IN OF THE VA RS ITY GIRL'S SOCCER TE AM. ON CR AY ON DA Y, THE SENIORS WORE PINK, THE JUNIORS WORE LUE, THE SOPHOMORES WORE PURPLE, THE FRESH•ME N WORE RED, AN D STAFF MEMBERS WORE GREEN. AL EX LEE W AS THE WINNER OF CR AY ON A Y DRESSING UP AS AN AC TU AL CR AY ON . SHE Y. ON RM HA D AN S ICE VO IN IS ND A R NIO SE A IS -• •••:; J, .,. •~ ~. ._ .i: ,_ ER NN WI R NIO JU E TH AS w ELN ND WE A DR AN SS CA , ,,.,.~ ,.,_~ ~"'~" ~#o. """"'OF CR AY ON DA Y. IN CASSANDRA'S FREE TIM E SHE LOVES TO ICE SKA TE AN D HA NG OU T WI TH RIENDS. THE SO PHOMORE WINNER FOR CR AY ON A Y WA S KENDRA SCHOENING. SHE IS A STRONG UNNER IN CROSS CO UN TR Y AN D TR AC K. THE RESHMAN W INNER FOR CR AY ON DA Y WA S ALEB M AT TO X. HE PLAYED ON THE FRESHME N TE AM , WHICH WE NT UNDEFEATED. CHARLES RINCE WA S T HE WINNER OF SAFARI/WESTERN

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OL ARIBI, JE RAN, SHADI IN D Y CRUZ, DRICKSON, C OTTSCHALL, RNWELL, BRITT D R A SCHOE (LEFT)NGUYEN LUU, SONIA NGUYEN, D A V ID NGUYEN, N ICOLE ROSSIGNOL, EMILY FOLEY, ILLIAN NGUYEN, N H U T R A N , M E R IM A Z IG A , BREANNA RAUPE, V IH N V o , SELMA SALJA, EMILY T A N G E M A N , NYSSA FAITH, D A V ID NGUYEN, JASON AHL, D A N KREUZBERG, N O L A N BAEHR, JO N A T H A N W A L R A T H , ANDY HUNT

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(LEFT)ARDEN CORNWELL, BA YLEIGH CO LLINS, MO RG AN FLUENT, TA YC E DEBRIE, DEVIN EDWARDS, ERIC MA CK E, AV ER Y ER, DY LA N MEYER, AM BE R CARLSON, MYERS, SA RA H DILL, CREW KELLER, 0 M LA MCLEOD, ME GA N HITE, SHELBY KO B~ PETER BUI, CA THERINE TR AN , NG U N UU, DA KO DA KILZER, BR AN AN L

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(RIGHT)SKYLER SHE AR , ME GA N WEIDNER, KELLSEY EILAND, STEPH AN C RA TO-RODRIGUEZ, IRI NA K0 V AL IV, A N RA , LAUREN KIRKLAND, KA RA KNIGHT, MA L R MI LH 0L AN D, BETHANI ST ALEY, BRANDO N F D CHSEN, Ml l<A YL A MC KIN NE Y, C0REENA B 0 N, MA RE SA KENNEDY, CO NN OR SORENSEN, M Y SCHILTZ, ME GA N SMOLIK, KA YL A DA LT 0 , G A CLEWELL, AM AN DA WEDDLE, SA RAH W ITE CIN DY CRUZ, R0USOL ARIBI RIS CH , AL SW JA A ND MA )A FT (LE • .. -. ---~----TINE CULLINANE, CALEIGH DIEKMA N, AS HLEE SLADE, LAUREN ELL, M ORGAN CHRISTLE, SUSANA BALDERAS, JUSTINE HA RD Y, LIZ ZY AY LW A RD, MA TT IS ON WENZL, MOLLIE MCNEEL, BR IAN NA CRAIG, ASHLEY MU EN CH AU , HEATHER JONES, MA RI SA GARVER, CO REY JO NES, J0 RD YN HEISER, JESTIN M0 ERER, JESSE RALL, SAIN SALEH, E, CK MA IC ER , HT IG CR MC H EP JOS (R IG HT )M AR IA JU AR EZ -VA RG AS , DG HE LI EL KA N, KE HL BO A SIC JES CRYSTAL MILLS, NO AH ROBESON, N DO AN BR , AL KB EC ON HK AS , TH PE JOSHUA JOHNSON, AK ILA H BA XEW CR S, RN BU EN EV ST R HE LS H0 ER, JEFF SCHWALLER, MI CH AE L , KA ICH BR NIS DE 0, V N VIH , ER ELL STENKA, CH Y AN NE SMITH, SEAN D, AN BL HN JO R, YE ME N LA Y D FL AN AG AN , EMILY REED, DUSTIN Y LB CO A, OZ ND ME A Y HA S LA PANE, CHELSEA HERBEL, NA TE R, LLE MU PP PE TT A M E, PIK MC SCHILKE, NA TE AD AM S, RICCI SNYDER, H TC MI H, LS WA RIS CH YOUNG, NY A K0 AN G AR A MCGINNIS, ROSS PICKEL G, ER ZB UE KR N DA S, PUL HA YS AL ~ L--AA RO N HL AV AT Y ~~~-c__,

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W e love you! Mom, Dad, & Courtney 226

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W e are so proud of yo u in your music an d Star Strutters. You have grown into a beautiful & intelligent young woman. Always believe in yourself & yo ur future will be everything yo u wa nt lt to be.

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om Junior High to High School you girls ave been the "'fab ftve." We couldn't be ore proud of you girls and your accomlishments. Here is to a bright and sucessf ul future with many more memories

Emily Bachman, Lauren Bell, Bayleigh Collins, Christine Cullinane, & Kelsey

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Love, d, and Chan dle Chris W al h

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■ DOWNTO 11TH & M STR 402-474-4 2

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90TH & HW

402-488-70

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Business Ads

235

Anderson Studio Photography by Roger and Ryan Elrod 2951 No. 70th S t Lincoln, Ne. 68507 Phone: 466-2951 Congratulations Seniors!

236

Business Ads/Index

Youth Fellowship . 85 -88 89 0-4 52 68 NE ln, co Lin d. Blv ers ne Pio 50 85 h urc Ch t dis tho Me d St. Mark's Unite Schedule Worship Saturday - 5:00pm Sunday- 7:45am, 9:00am , 10:30am

th 5 Quarter-Fridays, September-October (football)

Sunday Church School Confirmation .................9:00am th Refuel 7th-12 grade ...... 9:00 am J.A.M. (Jesus and Me) th th Middle School (6 -8 ) .... Sun., evenings th th Sr. High (9 -12 ).......... Sun., evenings House of God Worship Service th th (6th-12 )......... ..4 Sun . 7:00pm Sr. High Bible Study ............... Tues., 7:00-7 :30am Senior High Bible Study ......... Tues, 7:00-7 :30am Youth Servant Team ............. .. Mon., 6:30pm Connections Youth Choir & Band Wed. 7:00pm Life's Manual Bible Study Bible Study Wed ., 7:30pm th Youth Leadership Team ... 4 Sunday of the month

and January-March (basketball) ... :... 9:30pm-midnight St. Mark's.... Athletics-Mon., Tues., Thurs: Softball, Fall Volleyball, Summer and Gather Winter Basketball, Sand Volleyball, Ffag Football • (depending on the season) St. Mark's Youth group's Goals: .* growing closer to God Grow * growing closer to others * growing closer to our group Work Camps 2012: Denver, CO San Francisco, CA, St. Louis, MO Lincoln, NE. Phone numbers

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Church office ...... 402-489-8885 Youth Minister Don Stewart ...... .402-430-1531

Good Luck, Rockets!

In all the work you are doing, work the best you can. Wo Colossians 3:23 e hav but , lost be not y ma Him in s ieve bel er oev wh t tha so Son y onl and one His e "God loved the world so much that He gav Eternal life."-John 3:16

Index A Abarr, Kody 185, 225 Abbenhaus, Kasi 47, 165 Abrahim , Sabri 20 Adams, Braxton 132 Adams, Christopher 224 Adams, Nate 225 Adams, Shag 175 Adams, Tiina 195 Ahl, Jason 132, 222 Ahlberg, Cody 185, 223 Ahrens, Luben 175 Ainslie, Anthony 143 Ainslie, Kenny 49 Ainslie, Ryan 143, 175 Akbar, Akilah 58 Akins, Lindsey 175 Al-hussein, Ahmed 185 Albers, Tyler 185, 224 Allen, Carl 107, 185 Allen, Taylor 122, 175, 180,223 Allsman, Marrissa 185 Alvarez, Israel 175 Amen, Kari 47, 195 Amory, Deidra 185 Andersen, Katie 86, 185 Anderson , Andrew 165 Anderson, Anita 195 Anderson, Anthony 143, 185,222 Anderson, Felicia 175 Anderson, Macy 61, 130, 165, 208 Andrew, Mary 47,1 75,2 23

Applebee, Hannah 63 Ari bi, Aya t 175 Arib i, Rousol 165. 222, 223. 225 Ari sman , Hunter 185. 224 Arm stro ng. Sarah 175 Arn autovic. lsmel 185 Arthur, Jake 185. 224 Ase ncio, Legaci 165. 224 Atan as u, Josh 61 Aurelius, Marcus 61 Aya rs, Sam 74. 216, 225 Aylward , Lizzy 225

B Babas. Ali 167 Bachman, Em ily 225 Bad er, Carl ey 143, 185. 223 Bad ger, Honey 202 Bae hr, Nolan 24 Bahr, Marleig h 175 Bailey, Jord an 165 Bak er, Mic ah 185 Bald eras , Isidro 175 Balderas , Juni or 223 Balderas, Susana 11 6 Barb er, Kell y 175 Barnas, Anthony 185 Barnes, A very 185 Barnett, Paige 175 Bartek, Steve 26 Bassinger, Etin 195 Bates, Alice 195, 200 Bates, Angela 195 Bau er, Derek 61 Baxter, Akilah 225 Bax ter, Dustin 175 Beard, Tierra 51 , l 85 Bec k, Jordan 224 Bec k, Logan 54, 86, 175

Bec ker. Taylor 175 Beebe, Hannah 143. 185 Beebee, Lex is 185 Beem. Monica 200 Beenblossom. Thad 175 Behrens, Ashley 165 Bel. Luka 185 Bel. Nyaguk 15. 165 Belford. Bethany 175 Bel l, Joh n 195 Bell, Johnny 38, 200 , 20 1 Bell. Lauren 162. 225 Bell, Sean I 85 Beltran, Andre 11 0, 185 Benck, Jess ica 185 Ben nett. Brooke 165 Benson. Brandon 165 Bentzinger, Nico le 38 Berchtold, Mar ihana 223 Berks . Kyana l 5 Berlin-Coyle, Mandy 37 Berry. Dominiq ue 175 Berry. Edrick 175 Bettendorf, Joh n 195 Betz. Brianna 175 Bienka, Aly sa 185 Billiouxe. Didier 200 Birch. Erica 175 B lair, Trevor 49, 165, 167 Bland. John 6 1,16 5,22 5 Boclfield. Morgan 185 Boehle. Coach 52 Boettcher. Justice 175 Boettner. Brandon 165 Bohac, Natalie 44 Bohlken. Jessica 223, 225 Boi, Nypan 223 Bo!, Nyapon 185 Bolan, Sha ne 143 Boo !. Connor 74 Borchers. Dwa in 195

Bossard , Trav is 195, 200 Bovee, Kyle 185. 224 · Bowmas ter, Bec ky 195 Brabb, Kels i 185 Bradley, Dontev ian I 07 Brandon. Holsher, 225 Bren eman, Joseph 165 Brewer. Des tin 165 Bric hka, Denis 165, 222 , · 225 Briggs, Mar k I 75 Britton, Jam ayka 165 Bro ck, Beth 175 Brock, Brandon 185 Brodd, Justin 185 Brodd, Kay la 185 Broeder, Jess ica 175 Brooks, Aus tin 165 Brooks, Jeffrey 195 Brown, Bry ant 175 Brown, Cor eena 165, 169, 223 ,225 Brown, lmani 175 Brown, Jordan 58 Brown, Nicholas 165 Bru mm er, Lac ey 185 Bruns, Mitchell 185 Buettner, Rya n 49, 165, 225 Bui. Peter 62, 163 Bulling, Daniel 195 Bull ock, Evan 185 Burb ach, Stev e 37 Burd ock, Tro y 165 Burgess, Dylan 175 Burgess , Jerica 175 Buri anek. Jesse 185 Burianek. Katlyn 175 Bum s, Steven 49 Burress, Vivian 200 Burt, Tan ner 64 Burt, Wal ker 64, 185

Busboom, Kassi 165 Bustamante , David 185 Bustos, Miranda 186

C Cadwell , Jaidrian 186 Caffrey, Marissa 165 Caines, Evan 186 Callaway, Amanda 175 Can1pbell, Jim 195 Card , Aaron 175 Carlile, Brandon 175 Carlson, Amber 63, 165, 170, 223 , 224, 225 Carlson, Kelsey 176 Carpenter, Jacob 165 Carrol, Mike 49 Carter, Malik 186 Cash , Devin 176 Cassandras, In 221 Castillo, Austin 165 Castillo, Jiovany 165 Castillo, Zachary 186 Cathey, Joshua 186 Center, Shae 32 Cerrato-Rodriguez, Stephanie 176 Cervantes. Ramon Bautista 165 Chambers, Aivree 176 Champoux, Ryan 49, 176 Chandler, Kyle 176 Chanthapatheth, Kodie 222 Chapman, Bruce 142 Cha se, Sarissa 122, 123, 165 Chase, Sassi 225 Chavez, Kevin 186 Cheatum, Shelby 186 Chesley , Drew 186

Chieng, Nyariang 20, 58, 138, 165 Childers , Bobby 186 Childers. Colleen 195 Childers , Paul 176 Chiplaski, Austin 176 Choate, Arland 176 Christle, Morgan 44 Cink, Sarah 165 Cisneros, Sergio Reyes 191 Clapp, Melanje 116, 165 Clare, Jaden 176 Classen, Zackary 186 Clemons, LaRenzo 189 Clewell, Gena 166, 225 Click, She anna 176 Clifford , Jacqueline 195 Clodfelter, Josh 176 Coffey Nick 143, 164, 217 Coffey, Sam 38 Coil , Mak ayla 186, 189 Cole, Bran don 186 Collins, Bayleigh 62 Collins, Cody 186 Collura, Richard 195 Comstock, Con nor 224 Connick, Kody 176 Connot, Randall 195 Coon, Payton 98, 176 Coplan, Brandon 186, 224 Cornwell, Arden 166, 223, 224 ,225 Cornwell, Joel 195 Cornwell, Michael 176, 222 ,223 Corrall, Mar ia 200 Cortez-Torres, Aaron 166 Cotlen, Shai 186 Coulter, Cheyenne 186 Cov er, Tam era 195 Cox, Caitlin 11, 6, 132, 176

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Cox, Chelsea 15 , 47 , 225 Cox, Dakota 176 Cox, Sydni 176 Coyne, Maureen 143 Craft , Carissa 47 , 176 Craghead , Adriana 176 Craig , Brianna 57 Craig , Jessica 186 Craig, May 143 Craven, Zachary 176 Creger, Helen 63 Crom , Kyla 195 Crook, Janessa 166 Crooks , Thomas 166 Crutchfield , Mariah 31 Cruz, Cindy 176, 222 , 225 Cruz, Octavio 186 Cuddy , Bonita 200 Cullinane, Christine 63 , 225 Cunningham , Ryan 176 Curtis, Derrick 186

D Oak, Chang 176 Dalton, Kayla 166, 225 Danaher, Mary Kate 143 Danaher, Red Will 143 Dang , John 176 Darnall, Shelbi 176 Darnell , Julie 186 Daugherty, Ty ler 166 Davis, John 176 Davis , Kaycie 224 Davis , Keara 119 , 176 Davis , Madison 176 Davis, Pamela 195 Davis, Sabrah 176 De La Cerda , AJ 186 De La Ro sa, Shadid 176 Deboer, Trenton 186 Debrie, Tayce 166 Debusk, Aly 166 Debu sk, Kelbee 186 Degarmo , KJ 176 Degernes s, Justin 176 Deines, Co nn er 74 Delan ey , Leah 176 , 183 Delaneya , Gwen 143 Delp, Danielle 186 Descombaz, De von 176, 179 Dewald, Destiny 186 , 223 Diaz, Sarah 176 Dieckhoff, Ericka 176 Dieguez, Brandon 166 Dieguez, Madison 186 Diekman , Caleigh 44 Dill, Sarah 166, 224 Dillon , Miranda 177 Dil s, Kasey 186 Dis smeyer, Emily 186 Dittbrenner , Tisha 166 Divizinskiy, Vlad 166 Dobuony , Buomkuoth 177 Doeden, Megan 30 , 166 Doher, ~ared 187 Donald, Andrew 224 Donald, Shawn 200 Dondlinger, Nathan 177 Donner, Brittney 187 Dorn, Jeanette 195 , 200 Dov, Kelly 177 Dowd , Tarae 36 Dowding, Dalton 49, 177, 183 Dowding , Michael 177 Doyle, Justin 187 Drain, Ross 177 Drake, Ta ylo r 187 Drapal, Jordan 177, 223 Dreeszen, Kesi 166 Duncan, Anthony 177 Duong , Peter 187, 224

238

Duren , Jake 177 Duren , Ryan 74 , 225 Dykstra, Dylan 187

E Eastman , Shane 177 Eby, Zachary 187 Eckbal, Ashkon 74 , 225 Edstrom, Christian 166 Edwards, Avery 61, 187 Edwards , Brian 166 , 167 Edwards , Devin 44 Edwards , Jaci 177 Egger, Chase 187 Eggers, Landon 224 Eggers, Levi 187 Eicher, Elliott 177 Eiland, Kellsey 166, 225 Ellis, Lindsay 166 Eltiste , Payton 166 Ely , Joe 17 7,2 24 Ely , Samuel 166 , 224 Emanuel, Trey 187 Engelhart, Chris 177 England , Erica 18 Epp, Larisa 177 , 222 , 223 Eppens, Tori 177 , 222 Ervin, Janae 177 Escatel, Hernandez 188 Escorcia , Amber 177 Esters , Katie 132 , 177 Evans, Austin 177 Ewing , Morgan 177, 183

Frey, Andrea 177 Friedman , Ruth 195 Friedrich sen , Brandon 225 Fritchie, Katie 187 Froschheiser, John 195 Fuehrer, Matthew 187 Fuenning, Sarah 177 Fullerton, Jared 187 , 224 Funkhouser, Kyle 177 , 224

Gable-Rogers, Sierra 177 Gale, Ariel 30 Gallagher, Tammy 195 Gallardo , Brandon 177 Gallentine, Dane 187 Gannon, Corey 178 Garafan , Madit 20 Garcia, Jaime Beltran 61 Gardella, Tony 143 Gardner, Michael 166 Garner, McKenzie 187 Garner, Mikayla 187 Garner, Zachary 61 Garver, Marisa 47 , 225 Garver, Ryan 187 Gash, Sean 166 Gates , Allison 187 Gates, Johnny 166 Gaytan, Luis Ortiz 191 Gearhart, Zack 178 , 224 Gehle-Ivey, Elizabeth 166 Geibel, Sean 167 Geiger, Nikiya 26 Geiken, Nathan 195 Gianarelli, Daniel 187 Giger, Nikiya 167 Facemire, Jennifer 177 Giger, Tantashea 187 Faeller, Br ean na 187 , 224 Gillam, Kimberly 187 Fagan, Dillon 221 Gillander, Josiha 187 Fagler, Jeffrey 195 Gilliam, Charles 178, 224 Fahrnbruch , Rodney 200 Gillispie, Au stin 187 Fahy, Derrnont 143 Gillispie, Macie 187 Faith, Jenni 187 Glathar, Kurt 195 Faith , Nyssa 177 , 222 Glynn, Owen 143 Farkouh, Farid 166 Goddard, Cassie 178 Farley, Taylor 177 Goitom, Aida 132, 178, 223 Feeney, Ignatiou s 143 Gomez, Rosa Gutierrez 178 Feliciano, Alexu s 187 Gomez, Rosie 178 Felty, Allan 217, 222 Gormley, Andrea 167 Ferguson , Mckenzie 225 Gotcher, Colin 167 Fickle , Au stin 177 Gotiya, Rahma 187 Fischer, Amariah 208 , 223, Gottschall, Cassandra 222 225 Gower, Ashley 142 Fischer, Josiah 166, 223 Gray, Alexus 167 Flanagan , Sean 166 , 225 Green , Cory 167 Fleming , Ta no r 53 Green , Nathan 178 Fletcher, Jen na 166 Gregory, Brandon 178 Fluent, Mo rgan 47 , 166 , 224 Gregory, Vicki 167 Flynn , Michael 143 Groothui s, Rebecca 187 Foley , Emily 166 , 16 7,2 22 Grote , Kayla 178 , 223 Forbe s, Hu gh 143 Grothen , David 196 Fo ssberg, Emerald 177 Guittar, Kara 63 , 132 Fo ster, Quinton 177 , 223 Gutierrez, Joaquin 187, 224 Fountain, Annalyssa 122, Guy, Samantha 167 222 Fountain, Garrett 177 Fountain, Liza 166 Fox, Co nn or 61, 177 Hadgi , Bayan 178 Fox, Jeremy 177 Haggan, Shiquita 187 Haggan, Xavier 107 , 187 Fox, Jerred 49 Haggon, Robert 200 Foxhoven , Amanda 195 Hahn, Michaela 196 Frain, Zachary 166 Hall, Aubrey 224 Francis, Madison 47 Hall , Diana 200 Franklin , Angelica 177 Halsted, Pat 196 Franklin, Isabel 18 7 Hames, Lane 187 Franzen, Beth 195 Hamilton, Bryce 143, 178, Frederick, Ta ylo r 203 223 Freeman, Claudia 187, 223 Hamilton, Greg 200 Freeman, Destiney 187 Hans, Tricia 28, 167 Freese, Robert 195 Hansen, Gauge 178 Frenzel, Alexis 166 Hansen, Jeff 49 Freriks, Jack 187 Hansen, Rhys 187

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Hansen, Samuel 49 Hanson, Kirk 167 Harberts, Alycia 120 , 178 Harde sty , Austin 178 Hardy , Justine 225 Hardy-Parks, Joseph 187 Harig , Carlee 178 , 223 Harris , Ashley 178 Harris , Macee 187 Harris , Tiffany 178 Hart, Mitchell 187 Hartsgrove, Taylor 167 Hartshorn, Greg 178 Hasan, Mustafa 188 Hauck, Simon 143 , 178 Hawk , Mandy 167 Hawk, Miranda 224 Hayes , Cole 167 , 224 Heath, Clayton 196 Heath, Jami 108 Heberlee , Shelby 188 Hedden, Jef f 167 Hedges, Ryan 167 Hedgpeth , Kaelli 225 Hefner, Cody 167 Hegeholz , Dalton 88 , 178 , 183 , 223 Heise r, Jordyn 208 , 2 I 6, 223 , 225 Heldstab, Destiny 188 Helm s, Matthew 196 Helms, Tyler 188 Helmstadter, Caleb 167 Hendrickson, Patience 86 , 222 Henn , Jake 167 Henning , Natalie 143 , 167 , 222, 223 , 225 Herbel , Chelsea 188 Herbel, Nate 224 Hernandez, Cadence 222 Hernandez, David 61 , 167 Hernandez, Kimberly 223 Hernandez, Lee 178 Hernandez, Miranda 223 Hernandez, Veronica 223 Hershey , Dylan 167 Hertzel, Layne 178 Hicken , Tycie 188 Hicken, Tyler 167 Hicks, Miya 167 Hiebner, Madison 178, 183 Hill, Austin 178 , 224 Hill, Nate 196 Hillman , Alex 178 Hillman, Jesse 178 Hilzer, Amy 196 Hines , Derek 188 Hinman , Derek 178 Hite, Megan 44 Hlavaty, Aaron 61 , 225 Hobbs , Savannah 178 Hoburg, Chase 178 Hocking , Kyle 178 Hodges, Oliver 74 Holliday, Sharon 20 Hollins, Desiree 167 Holloway, Kelli 44 Holmes, Aslynd 188 Holmes, Caden 167 Holroyd, Lesley 167 Holscher , Brandon 74 Holscher, Jamie 47 , 188, 189 Hoppe, Madeleine 167 Howard, Jesse 167 Howell, Stephanie 196 Hrbek , Michelle 15 Hubbard , Derek 47 Hubbard , Mariah 188 Hubka, Rich 196 Huddleston , Rythm 178 Huffman, Larissa 188

Hughes, Andrew 188 Hughes, Marie 188 Humphrey, Matthew 49 Humphrey, Racquel 179 Humphrey, Zachary 178 Hunt, Andy 49 , 167 , 222, 225 Hunt, Cassandra 116 Hunt, Kyle 63 Hunt, Miranda 116 Hunt, Spencer 188 Hunt, Tayllor 167 Hutton, River 188 Hu yck, Kayla 178

I Ibrahim, Yousif 188 , 223 Ideen, Rayshaun 167 !deus, Christine 196, 200 Ihde, Brooke 167 Inman , Joshua 167 , 224 Ivanchuk, Tim 222 Ivey, Ian 188

J Jackson, Bryan 188 Jackson, Devin 188 Jackson, Diamend 168 Jackson, Dioun 168 Jackson , Matty 188 Jackson, Michael 178 Jacobs, Abram 188 Jacobs, Leland 196 Janssen, Chase 179 Janssen, Cheyenne 196 Jasnoch , Jeanette 196 Jaswal, Amanda 116, 132, 225 Jensen, Alyssa 22 Jensen, Trace 168 Joel, Billy 129 John, Night 168 John, Rose 188 Johns, Erika 86 , 188 , 190 Johnson, Blake 188 Johnson, Candice 196 Johnson , Dana 188 , 223 Johnson, David 200 Johnson , Grant 168 Johnson , Jared 188 Johnson , Jes sica 168 Johnson, Joshua 179 , 225 Johnson , Melinda 196 Johnson, Sunny 168 Johnson , Tyler 24 Johnston , Prudence 188 Jonas, Grant 188 Jondle , Mark 168 Jones, Brandi 168 Jones, Corey 225 Jones, Heather 225 Jones, Houston 188 Jones, Leah 116 , 179 Jones, Sara 98 Jordan , Michael 56 , 59 Jorgensen, Cassidy 179 Juarez , Edwardo 188 Juarez-Vargas, Maria 225 Just, Jesse 17 9,1 80, 222

K Kahler, Danielle L79 Kailech, Khan 188 Kapke , Janessa 143, 168 Kapke , Jerrico 179 Kapke, Valerie 179 Karkash, Noor 168 Karr, Justin 47 ,16 8,2 23 Kassebaum, Danielle 119 Kassebaum, Gina 179 Kauk, Karryn 224

Keak, Muoch 49, 179 Kehm , Teran 188 Keller, Crew 65, 168. 224 , 225 Keller, Ryan 168 Keller, Ty ler: 188 Kelly , Dominique 21 2 Kennedy, Daniel 61 , 188 Kennedy, Kenya 16 8 Kennedy, Maresa 168, 223, 225 Kero, Hadgi 179 Kersten, Trent 179 Kettler, Madeline 18' Kh ala f, Jihad 168 Kiggins , Rachel 16 8 Kiggins , Ramie 168 Killin , Breanna 168, 24 Kilzer, Dakoda 16 8. ~4, 225 Kilzer, Skyler 52 , 17 King , Alyssa 168 King , Tony 200 Kirk, Spencer 179 Kirkland, Jamie 189 Kirkland , Lauren 1& 225 Klebe, Brooke 179 Kleffner , Carley J6~ Klich , Brittany 1J9. ,9 Knight, Kara 189 , 2 Knipple, Micah 16 8 Knowles , Jenise 17' Knutson , Aly sa 180 Koang , N ya 225 Koch, Paul 200 Koch , Shelby 189 Koebernick, Mason ), 168 Koening , Dave 196 Koester, Alex 49 , 1 Kolarick , Taylor 3( Komi , Linda 179 , '.:' Kotouc, Kylie 11 6, 2, 179 Kottmeyer, Kend ra '1, 62, 81, 168 , 209 . 224 Kouba, Shelby 86, Kovaliv, Irina 168 Krahmer, Ashle y I Krajnik, Breanna l 8, Krau se, Morgan 4223 6, Kreuzberg , Dan 52 222, 223 , 225 ', 223 Kreuzberg, Tre vor Kroos , Brandon 16 Kruce, Noah 143 Kruezberg, Dan 22 68 Kruger, Natalee 1: Kucera, Zac 168 Kuchar, Daniel 18( Kuhfahl , Gabe 17() Ku nc , Dylan 179 Kuntz , Jordan 16 8 Ky le, Curtis 179

L LaPage, Logan 47 La bar ge , Tobi 168 La bar ge, Tori 168 Lahm, Brenda 200 Lam , Sa ng 49 , 13:· Lamborn, Logan l Landolt, Calvin r ; Lane, Alexandria La ng , Cory 168 Lapointe, Zachary Larchick, Stianl e) La rse n, Alissa 4 7 Larson, Jacob 189 La su, Sobura 189 Le, To ny 179 Le ach , De rek 168 Lee, Alex 125 Le e, Tra cy 179 Leffler, Karen 189

225

Lehi, Jamison 179 Lemon, Madalynn 109 Lenin, ikolai 8 Leuty, Ryan 179 Lewis, Adyso n 168 Lewis, Alexandra 179 Lewis, Zachary 179 Liech, Kim 189 Liesemeyer, Taylor 44 Lieth, Tyler 168 Lillich , Emily 189 Lillich, Jacob 189 Lind, Amber 189 Lind, Chelsea 169 Lind, Erik 179 Linderman, Dy lan 189 , 224 Lindquist, Linnea 16 Lloyd, Kathryn 196 Lloyd, Renee 169 Lobb, Chelsea 189 Lobb, Steven 143 Lodes, Christine 196 Lohmeyer, Ruth E 37 Lombardi, Vince 42 Loos, Caleb 169 Lowe, Jordan 180 Lundy, Kaylyn 180, 223 Luu , Nguyen 169 , 222, 223, 224,225 Lynn, Christopher 169

M Maas, Jef f 196 Macek , Dave 100 Macke, Eric 217, 224, 225 Mader, Pablo 223 Madera, Maggie 169 , 223 Madera, Pablo 189 Madera, Sarahi 180, 223, 224 Madlock, Chantell 180 Madse n, Jordan 189 Madse n, Taylor 203 Maharjan , Kasmika 180, 222 Mahoney, Jeremy 180 Makovicka, Troy 180, 224 Malek, Kelsey 180 Maloney, Ronnie 189 ,22 2, 225 Malzer, Phillip 132 Mancosu, Joey 180 Manes , Pai ge 116, 180 , 183 Mangelkamp , Jerry 15 Marcouillier, KJ 189 Marion , Breana 180 Mariscal, Siera 169 Marker, Shannon 196 Marquardt, Jennifer 189 Marr, Sidney 180 Marshall, Ke lsey 54 , 86, 132 Marshalla, Lauren 186 , 189 Martin, Kira 169 Martin, Wendy 196 Martinez, Rosa 223 Martinez, Vidal 224 Maser, Luke 169 Mason, Ha ley 189 Mason, Jordan 169 Massa, Mazie 180 Matejka, Shailea 18 Mathias, Carol 196 Mathis, Jared 189 Mattox, Alex 61 Mattox, Kaleb 61, 111 , 189 ,221 Maurer, Frank 189 Maynez, Autumn 189 McCellan, Hunte r 132 McClain, Da vid 189 McClain, Kyrstyn 169 McClellan, Hunter 133

McCright, Joseph 211 McDonald, Tyrek 189 , 224 McGinnis, Tara 132 McIntosh , Mattie 54 , 86. 143 , 169 McKinney , Mikayla 225 McKinnon , Kole 189 McLeod, Pamela 169 McMann, Kaitlyn 143 McNeel, Mollie 225 McPike, Colby 74 McShannon, Olivia 180 Mcginnis , Ta ra 225 Mcintosh, Mattie 130 Medina, Julia 189 Medley, Sky 189, 224 Medley, Trent 169 Meers, Tyre! 189 Meeske, Andrew 190 Meeske, Justin 169 Megrue, Tasha 190 Mehuron, Josh 22 Meier, Dillon 190 Memming, Ethan 169 Mendez, Luis 190 Mendoza, Lashaya 169, 225 Mengelkamp, Jerry 169 Mercer, David 58 Mercer, Jennifer 196 Mercural, Randal 196 Mertens, Josh ua 169 Merwick, Cody 169 Metcalf, Tristen 118, 119 , 190 Meyer, Alec 190 Meyer, Dylan 169 , 224, 225 Meyers, Marcia 200 Michael, Chirstin 200 Mickey, Madison 180 Milholand, Mallory 225 Miller, Austin 180, 223 Miller, Bayshana 190 Miller, Cole 190 Miller, Jacob 49, 169 Miller, Jayme 132 Miller, Michael 190 Miller, Nikki 63 Miller, Rayshana 190, 223 Mills, Brandon 180 Mills, Chaz 180 Mills, Crystal 190, 225 Mills, Robin 196 Minor, Tim 180 Miseno, Maggie 179 , 180 Mitchell, Jainesha 224 Mitchell, Pa m 196 Mitchell , Tabitha 169 Mitchell , Wyatt 180 Moerer, Justin 216 Mohamed , Ahmed 61, 169 Molnar, Faith 180 Molouney, Joseph 143 Moore, B1iana 169 Moore, Danna 196 Moore, Jack 190 Morga!, Dakota 169 Morgan, Dawin 169 Morgan, Laytn 190 Morgaridge, Macy 169 Morris, Robert 61, 180 Morris, Thomas 132 Morrison , Brooke 190 Morrison , Kayleigh 169 Mort, Taylor 6 l, 180 Mowell, Phoenix 190 Moya, Scott 200 Muenchau , Ashley 225 Mulinix, Nick 169 Mulligan , Hunte r 169 Mullinix, Nick 222 Munguia , Ariana 224 Murgas, Jordyn 190 Murphy, Amber 180

Murphy, Patrick 180, 183 Murphy, Shawn 170 Murphy, Tyler 19 0,2 24 Murry. Jala 180 Musil. Drew 49 Musil, Jamie 180. 223 Myers. Joshua 170

N Nagengast. Kirsten 180, 222 aranjo, Gerardo 190 Navarro, David Ortega 181 Ndjoka, Gloria 170, 223, 225 Neill. Reid 190 Nelsen, Kaleigh 170, 225 Nelsen, Tyler 190 Newman, McKenna 3 Ngo. Phuong 190, 224 Nguyen, Anh 85 , 180 Nguyen, David 190, 222 Nguyen, Dominic 190 Nguyen, Du 28 Nguyen, Lillian 19 0,2 22 Nguyen, Loe 190 Nguyen, Peter 170 Nguyen, Sonia 170 , 222, 223 Nguyen, Taylor 170 Nguyen, There sa 190 Nguyen, Tinh 53, 85, 170 Nicholson, Kenneth 200 Nicholson, Ryan 74 Nietenhoefer, Jack 170 Nimox, Manzel 180 Nissen, Kallen 180, 224 Noble, Corey 224 Nolan, Cade 190 Norman, Sasii 18 0,2 22 Norton, Trenton 190 Novotny , Justin 190 0 OGrady, Nicole 170 OLeary, Scott 170 ONeill, Bailey 170 Odson, Ellen 196 Ohde, Krista 138 Olson, Levi 190 Olson, Robert 224 Oltmer. Joseph 190 Oltmer, Rebecca 86, 170 Opsahl, Lars 224 Ore, Jasmyne 224 Ore, Jazzi 190 Ore, Jenni 180 Orozco-Aguilar, Vyctoria 30 Ortega, Carlos 190 Orthengren, Dyna 167, 170 Osburn, Joshua 170 Osburn, Samantha 191 Oschner, Coach 55 Ossler, Ricky 191 Ott, Jef f 61 Otto, Cole 181 Otto, Daniel 49, 132, 170 Otto, Drake 85 Otto, Elizabeth 19 1,2 25 Ouellette, Maddy 191 Ourada, Sandra 200 Overton, Brittany 181 Overton, Stormy 170 Owens, Kate 196

p Pacula, Dylan 170 Palmer-Hahn, Jadeyn 170 Pane, Dustin 225 Panos, Gus 191 Pape, Tyler 191 Papstein, Cory 170 Parker, Brittany 62 Parks, Madison 132, 170

Parra, Shannon 191 Patel, Tina 170 Patten. Jac ob 114, 170 Patten, Joh n 114 Patton, Paul 191 Paul, Jason 170 Paul, Ma llo ry 13 2,1 70 ,22 3 Pauley, Erin 196 Peaslee, Marilynn 37 Pensick, Ab by 181 Pepmueller, Mitch 212 Peppmuller, Matt 74 ,21 2, 225 Perez, Verruca 200 Perkins, Sk yle r 191 Pe rshing , Ashlee 109, 191Perzinski, Fayth 191 Peter, Fa the r 143 Pe ters, Corbin 191 Peters, Marissa 181 Pe ter on, Dr ew 181 Peterson, Murphy 191 Petrzilka, Andy 181 Petrzilka, Sh ane 191 Pfeifer, Alex 191 Pfeiffer, Ta nn er 132 , 170, 22 2,2 23 Pham, Na m 191 Philbrick, Breon 191 Philbrick, Raven 170 Pickel , Ross 132, 143 Pierce , Perri 176 Piersol, Bonnie 200 Pin ho , An dre 170 Pinho, Sabrina 170 Pinkelman, Bret 191, 224 Pip er, Av ery 132, 143, 170, 224, 225 Piper, Tr ey 11 1,1 91 ,22 4 Pittam, Ro dn ey 196 Plantenberg, Tyler 181 Plantenga, Devlin 191 Plantenga, Ginny 63, 191 Platenga, Ginny 108 Plautz , Sabrina 143 · Playfair, Cyril 143 Playfair, Elizabeth 143 Plummer, Brittany 179, I 81 Plummer, Shelby 180, 181 Plummer, Zachary 61 Pond, Nikki 181 Po ole r, Se th 61, 191 Po pe , Lisa 119, 191 Pope, Ty ler 181 Porath, Sarah 181 Po tte r, Ev an 85, 170 Preble, Coehn 181 Prieb, Sarni 181 Priest, Ashley 181, 222 Prince, Charles 132, 221 Prince, Kenneth 181 Pruitt, Alexis 181 Pullen, Ezekiel 171 Puls, Aaron 181 Pu tna m, Jared 49, 181

Qu irin g, Rachel 191 Qu irin g, Ryan 181

R Ra bb e, Ashton 224 Rabbe, Ty ler 224 Ra dd oc k, Falyn 181 Ra he em , Abdul 190 Raley, Kristy 181 Ra ll, Jes se 74, 75, 225 Rall , Ol ivi a 191 Ra ma dan , Hayat 171 Ra ma dan , Radwan 191 Ra mirez, Soraya 191, 223 Rangel, Nathaniel 171

Ra mus en, ndrea 116, . 122. 17 1,2 23 Rathje, Mandy 171 Raulston, Destiny 171 Ra y, Ma cke nzi e 122, 132 Ray, Ta ylo r 191 Ra yburn, Ta nn er 132, 181 Re da, By Tony 194 • Re dd ick, icholas I 71 Reed , Carol 197 , 20 0 Reed , Em ily 225 Reed , Kreonna 191 Reeder, Erica 169 , 171 Re eve s, Me cca 171 Reichenbach , Heidi 186, 191 Rejda, Devon 171 Remaklus, Joseph 49 Re nk er, Stephanie 181 Reutzel, Tristan 191 Reyes , Christian 191, 223 Reyes , Gaby 223 Reyes , Sergio 223 Re yn old s, Mary 171 Rhodes , Anastacia 181 Riblett, Chance 181 Rice, Ashley 186, 191 Ric hm on d, Rudi 120, 171 Ric hte r, Lexie 44 Ri ef, Ev an 181 Riegsecker, Paige 181 Rih a, Baylee 191 Riha, Jordyn 18 I , 223 Rine, Whitney 21 0,2 17 , 22 4,2 25 Rios, Jayden 181 Ritcher, Lexie 45 Robbins, Tre nt I 76 Robbins- 203 Ro ber ts, Jaimee 181 Roberts, Meghan 171 Robertson, Troy 181 Robeson, Kendra 34 Ro bes on , Noah 19 1,2 25 Robinson, Derek 223 Robinson, Tre ven 191 Ro dri gu ez, Amos 191 Rodriguez. Cristina 171 Roeting, Jesse 192 Rogers, Jasmin 192 Ro ger s, Victor 171 Ro lan d , Sk yle r 171 Rollin, Holmgren 20 0 Ro ma ry, Ethan 181 Ro on ey, Chad 197 Ro ot, Ma die 192 Ro ot, Nathaniel 192 Ro sales, Eric 181 Ro sen lof, Alyssa 63, 171, 223 Ross, Kaiden 192 Rossignol, Nicole 171, 222 Ro un dtr ee, Jalen 61, 192, 22 4 Ro use , Am ber 192 Roush, Dallas 171 Ro we , De e 197 Ro wl an d, Ca ris sa 171 Ru ny an , Ma rk 197 Ru pp ert , Va nes sa 192 Ru sh, Kerry 192 Ru sse rt, A J 225 Ru sse rt, An na 192 Ru tt, Tre vin 192 Ry an , Austin 181 Ry an , Darcy 20 0 Ry an , Jordan 181 Ry an , Ta nn er 181

Sa ilo rs, Sk yle r 80, 171 Sa leh , Dlovan 171 Sa leh , Sain 225

Saleh, Sh i an 192 Salisbury, Br an do n 49 , 192 Salja, Se lm a 16 7,1 71 ,22 2 Sanchez, Ya ha ira Del An gel 166 Sander , Ha nn ah 82 . 181 Sanford, Jul ia 176 Sanford, Tr ev or 182 Sanford, Tr oy 192 Sa nta ma ria, Urry 192 Sarroub, Ge org ia 197 •Sc hae fer, Er ika 197 Schaeffer, Za ch ary 182 Schaffer. Al ex a 171 Sc hau m, Sla de 182 Schilke, ate 192, 225 Schiltz, Em ily 192, 225 Sc hlautrrian, Jos hu a 110 Schmidt, Joh n 171 Schmidt, Jor da n 61, 182 Schmidt, Ma rcu s 192 Schmidt. To ri 182 22 4 Schmoldt, Aa ron 171 , 22 4 Sc hn eid er, ick 61 ..225 Schnell , Ra lph 37 Schnell, Ve ron ica 192 , 225 Schoening, Ke nd ra 182, . 221, 222, 22 3 Schoening , Ly nn 197 Schoenleber, Kelsey 44 Sc har er, Jor da n 58 Schrader, Lin dse y 61 Schrock, Br igi tte 197 Schroeder, Aa ron 171 Schroeder, Jun ior Aaron 114 Schroer, Jor da n 74 Schulz, Ro xa nn e 182 Schwab, Ke lse y 182 Schwaller, Jef f 74 , 225 Schwindt; Ty ler 171 Scott, Daish a 119 Scott, Da vio n 223, 22 4 Scott, Sp en cer 182, 22 4 Sean, Jay 120 Seidel, Ta ylo r 211 Seravalli, Le o 182 Sercl, Na tal ie 86 Seward, Pa tty 20 0 Shada, Jill 197 Sharer, Jon ath an 171 Shaw , Ta ylo r 61 Shearer, Ed die 192 Sheehan , Ba ily 122 Sheen , Martin 55 Sheldon , Ca lvi n 171 ,22 2 Sheldon , Jal en 171 Shelor, ich ola s 171 Shelton , Sa rah 192 Shepard, Ma lco lm 169, 171 Shepard, Mi ka yla 192 Sherard, Ny la 171 Sherard, Sk yle r 143 , 170, 171 , 222, 22 3, 225 Sheridan, Co zad 182 Sheridan , Fre de ric k 182 Shilling, B rya n 182 Shilling, Ri ch ie 171 Shires, Re be cca 20 0 Shockey, Er ic 132, 182 Sh ow alt er, Ka thr yn 47 , 171 Shroyer, To ri 182 Shultz, Co lle en 197 Shulz , Ro xa nn e 22 2 Siedband, An dy 140 Sim mo ns, Jas mi ne 192 Simons, Ta ryn 192 Sims, Tr ist an 182 Sindel , Dy lan 61 , 192 Sin del ar, Jan e 19 7,2 00 Sklenicka, Ha ilie 171 Skorupa, Kr ist in 20 Slade, As hle e 22 3, 22 5 Slade, Ma kia h 182, 223

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3 19 6, 18 a an ri B r, ke al W Slade, Taysha 192, 223 2 17 la ay K r, ke al W SmalJfoot, Jomari 192 Talbot, De Aundre 193 3 19 a an ej K , ce la al W Smith , Amanda 182 Tang, Ngor 172 3 19 a sh eo M e, ac l al W Smith, Chyanne 192, 225 Tangeman, Emily 183, 222 224 2, 17 on nd ra B , an lm al W Smith, Jack 182 Tayce, Andrea 207 2 22 3, 18 an th na Jo , th ra al W Smith, Justin 197 aylor, Casey 224 T 5 22 2, 13 is hr C , sh al W Smith , KelJen 171 , 222, 223 Taylor, Mykle 183 3 19 te an D n, to al W Smith, Nancy 34 TelJez, T on y 224 7 19 n um ut A n, dy ar W Sm oc k, athan 172 Terzic, Edin 222 2 17 y od C , ns ki at W Smolik, Courtney 182 Thatcher, Benjamin 170 3 22 e yl K n, so at W Smolik, Megan 192, 225 Therien , Ke! ey 183 3 19 e le ay K y, kl ea W Sn if f, Jessi 192, 222 Therrien, Ju tine 183, 222 7, 172 4 , 46 ey dn Sy b, eb W Snoozy, John 48 Thoat , Nyayom l 72 2, 172, 12 da an m A e, dl ed W Snyder, Eric l 97 Thomas , Shakelia 193 5 22 Snyder , Kim 197 Thompson , Matt 49 2 17 es m Ja , er dn ei W Snyder, Mitch 132, 213, Thompson, Nicole 143, 193 egan 172, 225 M , er dn ei W 225 Thompson , Taijah 193 2 17 n ga or M r, ne ei W Sommer, Aliyah 182 Thomssen , Nick 183, 223 3 17 d ar dw E , en ss ei W Songster, Craig 197 Thor, Titchiang 172 3 18 ll re ar D , ch el W Sorensen, Haley 86, 192 Thornton, Sean 143 3 19 6, 18 an yl D , ch el W Sorensen, Tyler 182 Thorpe, Amy 129 3 19 t an ry B , ls el W Sorenson, Connor 182 Thorson, Kyle 132 74 b co Ja , ls el W Soucie , Jeffrey 197 Thumann, Riley 190, 193 56 a an D , lin de en W Southworth, Mary 197 Thumann, Zane 24 1 22 ra nd sa as C , ln de en W Spaeth , Cole 172 Tiedeman, Whitney 183, 4, 22 3, 17 ra yt la A , dt en W SpaJe, athan 182 222 5 22 2, 19 9, Spangler, Carissa 18 Tilian, Tilian 193 ber 193, 22 4 m A , dt en W 222 Tonniges, icole 172 44 on tis at M , zl en W Spellman , Zachary 182 Topham, Kylie 193 3 18 , 30 ha ig le A r, ne er W Spencer, Manny 182 Towle, Anna 47 57 e vu le el B t, es W Spencer, Zach 182 Townsley, Colton 193 3 19 ah liy A , nd tlu es W Springer, Mia 172 Townsley, Darbie 43 7 19 nn ua L n, le ha tp es W Springman , Connor 182 Tran, An 193, 222, 223, 225 3 17 la ay K , er el he W Stacchini, Claudia 197 Tran, Catherine 118, 119, 3 18 ka ri E , te hi W Stading, Jeffrey 197 183, 224 5 22 3, 19 h ra Sa , te hi W Staley, Bethani 143 Tran, Nhat Nguyen 170 3 18 y oe Z , te hi W Stallworth, Grace 182 Tran, Nhu 193, 222, 223 3 17 r be m A h, tc tla hi W Stallworth , Rachel 192 Traudt, Victoria 63 3 17 a ic ss Je , ey tn hi W Stanard, Myrna 197, 200 Traupe, Breanna 122, 172, 2 13 e di E n, so w do id W Stang, Zachary 182 222, 225 3 19 en sp A , ht ig W Stanton, Aaron 224 Treat , Nora 197 3 18 eb al C , en ox ilc W Steams, Tyler 172 reichel, Allen 85 T 3 17 ni ya D e, ild W Steckelberg, Ashton 47, 225 Treichel, Megan 172 183 an ri B , on as ilk W Steckly, Edwin 200 Treinen, Kiara 172 n 193 te sh A s, m ia ill W Steckly, Joshua 182 Triplette, Allison 44 an 183, 224 ry B , on ils W Steckly, Stacia 192 Tucker, Michayla 193 173 de Ja , er im W Steffan, Cara 182 Tupper, Toni 44 3 20 a yl Sk g, in W Stefkovich , Justin l 92 Turcios, Natalie I 16, 183 m, Sabrina 119 ha ng ni in W Steiger, Cory 61 Turner, Mary 197, 200 ,1 73 61 y bb A , l el is W Steinberger, Adam 182 Tuttle, Diamond 34 173 n ya R i, sk ow itk W Steinberger, Tyler 192 Tyrrel, Cynthia 197 197, 200 e Jo , en gr itt W Steinman, Aaron 192 Tyrrel, Elizabeth 135 143, 173 x le A , fe ol W Stelter, Maggie 182 3 17 se Je , fe ol W Stenka , Michael 49 , 172, Wolfe , Jo shua 173 225 3 18 iz L , fe ol W Stepanek, Mary 197 Ueding, Amber 183, 224 200 lis yl Ph , fe ol W Stephens , Tyler 15 Ullman , Caleb 224 81, 116, 173 na an Sh , ff ol W Stephenson , Reed 197 Umshler, Brandon 172 3 18 , 81 se ha C i, sk in ol W Stetson, Teawna 192, 225 Urbanec, Aleshia 75 97 I ra eb D n, ke ol W Steven , Cody 172, 224 Urias, Gabriela Arellanes 197 el ri ab G h, at m te ol W Stickney , Destiny 192, 224 185 n 179, I 3 dy ra B d, oo W Stiles, Adell 197 Uribe, Trevor 172 9, 173, 16 s ce an Fr d, oo W Stiles, Andrew 172, 224 2 22 Stockton, Michael 182 pher 183 to is hr C d, ea dh oo W Stokebrand, Morissa 119 3 17 , 61 r ne an T d, ar dw oo W Vaghun, Mike 200 StoAe, Sonny 172 3 18 an rd Jo , ek as al V 2 17 e ni on R t, ou St Worster, Justin 193 4 22 a th an m Sa , ai bh bh 2 la al 18 V 2, 13 ey as C Stuart, Wright, Terence 61 61 x le A , ar la se on D an V 44 dy si as K n, va lli Su Wright, Zackery 183 2 17 d re Ja d, or rf , de 97 I an n V tia is hr C s, er m Sum Wuol, Guandong 183 Varejcka, Devin 172 200 Wur, Mary 193 3 19 r lo ay T a, ck 2, ej 22 ar 3, V 19 h na an H r, tte Su Wur , NyamaJ 223 Vaughn, Beth 200 223 W ur, Vanessa 223 Yelder, Tyler 85, 172 Sutton, Damian 172 Wurtz, Jordan 173 7 19 ra nd Sa o, in ll ce er 2 V 13 in m ja en B , la Sveh Wurtz, Joshua 173 Vo, Vinh 222 Svendsen, Kirk 47 Voll mer, Dean 183 Svoboda, Allison 116 Svoboda, Arny 182 Yost, Jarid 193 Swenson, Araina 126, 193 3 18 i cc ar M , ng ou Y 3 19 e yl K , nd Swetla 61 er nd xa le A e, ad W 4 22 n lo ar M , ng ou Y , 86 , 22 da an ir M , Swetland olagana 183 H o, is ad W 5 22 3, 17 ci ic R , ng ou Y 1 20 172, Wadkins, Patrick 193 Young , Summer 193 Wainwright, Cody 183

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v c a M , r a b k A h a il k A Rocket Staff: , ll e B k u g a v N , s a r e ld a B a n a s u S , n o s r e d n A r e t e P , s k r e B a n a Nicole Bentzinger, Kv , g n ie h C g n ia r a v N , r Bui, Shae Cente a ic r E , d w o D e a r a T , v Samantha cone , e le ia r d n a x le A , n e England, Alvssa Jens , n a g r o M h ia r a M , t is u Linnea Marie Lindq a d n a ir M , n o s e b o Du Nguven, Kendra R ie b r a D , n n a m o h T Swetland, Zane c e n a b r U ia h s le A Townslev,

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