Southeast High 2004 Yearbook

table of coritents ·

Opening 2

Student Lite 4

.Mini Mag 28 .

People 32

Seniors 34

Juniors 64

· Sopha.mores 75

Freshmen 83

Academics 92

Clubs 136

Sports 168

Ads222

Closing 236

·Index 238

Traditions and Transitions

Lincoln Southeast High School

2930 South 3 7th Street

Lincoln , NE 68506

Phone : (402) 436-1304

Fax: (402) 436-1357

Principal: Dr. Patrick Hunter-Pirtle

Mascot: Knight

Colors : Black and Gold

Population : Students: l, 789

Staff: 192 http ://lse.lps.org

ANY WAY YOU WOK ATIT, WE ARE ALL JUST

From the moment we all entered the doors, we became Knights. We knew what it meant to wear black and gold and what it was to have true Knight pride. Even as the new freshmen and sophomore classes walked into school on that hot August day, they knew what was inside. They entered a world full of pride , dedication, and resilience.

When the transition was made, our sense of tradition at Southeast grew. We now had five hundred extra people to cheer on the sports teams, participate in the performing arts, and to excel in the classroom. With these new people, the Southeast tradition has grown, and will continue to grow. Combined with the junior class, the strength of our traditions will continue to hold fast even after the last bell rings and the tassels are turned on every senior's hat.

When the senior class of 2004 leaves the hallways, they will not only leave being part of the school, but also as having the school part of them. Being a Knight is not something that is left behind once we leave; once you are a Knight, you will always have a sense of what it is to be a Knight.

"I learned a lot here at Southeast, not just in the classrooms but in the hallways and in the relationships I had with others. Southeast tradition has left its mark on who I am as a person That is something you can never forget," stated senior Zac Wolfe. "Southeast has been known as a strong school because of our emphasis on tradition. It takes pride in always being as strong as it can be. No matter who entered the doors, the traditions behind our sports teams, performing arts department, and the academic excellence will continue to go strong. Thanks to the coaches and teachers, who give l 00% to the student body and our school, make the traditions that much stronger."

No matter who you are, what you will do at Southeast, or where you are going after high school, the fact that you are a Knight now, will stay with you no matter what. Once you are a Knight, you will always be one.

by Michelle Leland

> COMING IN WITH EXPECTATIONS As students came into the building, some for the first time and others returning from the previous year, they brought with them expectations for what they wanted out of their high school career. They entered the building, ready to become Knights. / / Openr

Rich Confer goes airborne while competing in De Soto , Texas. Confer has been BMX rac ing for the past five years and has traveled all across the Un ited States for races courtesy of Rich Confer

in and out

utheast students are filled daily with t just school. We found time in our busy schedules to work, volunteer, and travel. We went out into the community and found ways to have fun, to make memories, and to make new friendships.

"Getting involved with theatre and music helped me to meet a group of great people. My closest friends all come from the fine arts department. When we are not singing or acting, we are always hanging out, laughing, and just having a good time," said junior Alex Walker.

Whether we were giving back to our community, participating in a theatrical productions, or simply hanging out with friends, we were having fun. High school is supposed to be about learning, but it also about fun and friendships, and we found ways todoitall.

st dents have fun and

by Michelle Leland

make memories

''We have ooch an amazing school and I can't help but take pride in everything we do" --Kim Ruud

>Q1v1NG BACK (center)

Senior Jared Bacus and junior Becky Vaughn load donated food into the trucks Mr. Tidball's Individual Lit class proudly walked away winning the fod driv~ competition with Mrs. Steinke's class not far behind.

>KAAAoKE Cr:;mooys (right) The boys have a good time as they belt out "Beer for my Horses" at the Booster Bash. Pictured: (L to R) Seth Johnson, Tayler Goldenstein, Zoe Rabe, Brandon Bolin , Jared Bacus, Drew Burson, Zach Mutchie , Jim Dawson, and Kyle Anderson. Photo courtesy of Lori Wandzilak

proud to be a knight

-SHOWING SPIRIT IN EVERYTHINc-:, WE DO-

Every where you turn you are reminded of the success, memories, and friendships that are all a part of high school. Whether you are a cheer1ea de r, football player, member of the band, actor, DFA (Dedicated Fan Association) member, or a club president you have the "comfort of knowing that the student body 1s behind you all the way, " junior Lauren Lineweber said.

Knights show their spirit by joining activities, sporting the Southeast black ana gold, standing shirtless in fhe cold, decorating lockers and cars, ana attending pep rallies and

other school-sponsored events.

Although he is a new sophomore Matt Hill knows just what it means to be a Knight "It means taking pride in the opportunity of going to Southeast, because we truly are lucky!" Sophomore Karen Obrist expressed the essence of our spirit. "The energy here creates this feeling of excitement that gives you this rush, this amazing adrenaline rush," Obrist said.

The spirit contained within our school was a tradition before we got here, and will continue to thrive beyond our years.

by Sierra Nielsen

sion for the football boys.

Pictured : Channing Anseth, Hannah Tegt , Crystal Staberg, Desiree Mathews, Maggie Blumer, Kate Greenwald , Summer Pratt, Jessie Gibbens.

Photo by Sierra Nielsen

>flRE IAP (left) Wally supports the football team and pumps up the crowd during the games. Wallly's enthusiasm truly completes the atmosphere. Photo courtesy of Sheree Bacus

>ONE BAND, ONE SOIAND (far left) Drumline Seniors Cole Talbert and Travis Gonzalez and junior Erik Person play at at Seacrest field for NSBA. Photo courtesy of Nate Schultz Spirit 7

good times

HAVINL-:. FLIN WITH FRIENL'S ANr FAMIL1

What would you have done if you didn't have to go to school for three months straight, the sun was hot, and there were no worries about homework, grades, and bad hair days?

"Summer was a time to relax, hang out, go swimming, and most importantly sleep in," explained freshman Cari Bowers. "Once summer began, there were no more worries about homework or getting stuff done on time, you

can stay up late and sleep until noon," Bowers continued.

Many students spent their summer days working, swimming, volunteering, and hanging out with friends.

"On a typical summer day, I got up around 10:00, watched some cartoons, played video games, went golfing, went home and made scrambled eggs, then hooked up with my friends," stated senior Andy

Road trips allowed for students to hang out in different enviroments. Whether it was to Omaha for a trip to the zoo, or to Kansas City for a concert, students found ways to have fun outside of Lincoln. "We went to see the Vans Warped Tour. Rancid was really good even though we had to pay $4.oo for some bottled water," commented senior Whitney Majors.

"No matter how people spent their days, it never lasted long enough," junior Trent Price said while adding "summer doesn't last forever so live it up!"

by Crystal Staberg

>Nor TO FAR FROM HOME (above) Sophomores Sasha Lesoing, Hailey Jackson, Holly Jones, Kayla Mc Elroy and Jina Lee pitched a tent in their backyard for a summer get away. These friends lounged around for a fun-filled night away from the parents. Photo courtesy of Katherine Mueller

>HER£ SHE COMES, MISS TEEN AMERICA (right) Senior Sierra Nielsen was crowned Miss Teen Nebraska 2003 and went on to compete in the Miss Teen America pageant in Nashville, Tennessee. She took the honor of placing in the top fifteen and won the Outstanding Student of the Year Award for having the highest GPA and most school involvement among the 50 girls. As Miss Teen Nebraska, Nielsen spends time speaking at Youth Leadership Conferences and elementary schools, while spreading her message that self-confidence, determination, and following your dreams provides endless possibilities.

Photo courtesy of Sierra Nielsen

>51AMMER HOOPS (left) These members of the Varisi1Y basketball team went to Denver, Colorado for the Rocky Mt. hoops tournament last June. For the first time ever, the boys took home the trophy for first place. (L to R) Trent Price, Ryan Heavican, Matt Hill, Cory Shepard, Andrew Ocker, Levi Hamilton, Stephen Otte, Blake Neben, James Tysinger, Aaron Sundberg, Zoe Rabe, Brett Broman, Coach Jeff Smith.

>JAMMIN 1 (below) Junior Ethan

Metropolitan

>ADVENTIARES IN DISNEY WORLD (right) Pluto entertains senior Mandy Schnakenberg along with her sister Sarah while they visit Disney World in Florida. "I had a fun time this summer especially since this was one of the last vacations I got to go on with my sisters," Schnakenberg said. Photo courtesy of Mandy Schnakenberg

>New -IDEAS (right) Senior Sarah Mason learns how to make tipis from Bob Johnson at the Sioux YMCA in Dupree, South Dakota for the reservation children "I liked meeting the reservation children and my trip made me appreciate material items, friends and family," Mason said. Photo coutesy of Sarah Mason

>HICKS KEEPIN 1 Rf.AL (below L to R)

Juniors Bret Olsen, Zach Bloebaum, Bob and Bill Branscombe, and senior Jamie Unger along with students from around the midwest dressed up for Western Night at Young Life's Crooked Creek Ranch in Colorado. Photo courtesy of Jamie Unger

Summertime brings hot endless days and nights for the Southeast students. During the summer, there was plenty of time to go places, meet new peopfe, and do new and interesting things.

Many students had the time and opportunity to travel. People went to other cities, states, and even to other countries. Sophomore Charlie Henninger went to Aruba (an islancf l 5 miles north of South America). "I went scuba diving, jetskiing, and swimming in the ocean with dolphins."

Senior Laura Duden also went to South America last summer She played bells in a Peru church with her mother and two other families. They went to play handbells at different churches and buildings for religious ceremonies. "It was interesting how different people act and survive in a different country. It was exciting because now I have seen things I never saw before," saicf Duden .

>K1CKIN 1 BACK (bottom left) Juniors Alex Leonard, Brian Akert, and Andrew Walker take a break to read on a beach in Cozumel, Mexico, Photo courtesy of Alex Leonard

Many people stayed within the United States, Chelsea Schrage went to Alaska with her family. "I went glacier hiking, and flew around Mt. McKinley. It was cool how it was never dark up there during the summer," Schrage said. People traveled by boat, plane, bus, and by car. Or at least some tried to travel by car. "The car broke down on the way to Branson, Missouri," freshmanElizabeth Wood said. Wood spent time in Missouri, Alaska, Nevada, and Washington, D.C. with her mom and brother.

Other people stayed within Nebraska. Senior Jeremy Stokes went to Cabelas in Kearney. "Spending time with my dad was the greatest part of my day."

Students at Southeast enjoyed a fun-filled and adventurous summer wherever they went, whatever they experienced and with all the people they met. by Katie O'Hara 1

>fLYING ABROAD (below) Senior Laura Duden steps off the plane, after arriving to Peru. "There were so many fun, interesting and unusual things that happened that I can't even explain it," Duden said. Photo courtesy of Laura Duden

WL1RKINe•, \,'L'LLJN1EERINL:. AND KEEFINL~ BUS~

There's just something about a high school student and money, they always want it and rarely have it! Whether you spend it on clothes, car payments, cell phone bills, or gas, the money is gone before the next check arrives. You may be flippin' , burgers, slicing pizza,

>HooRAY fUR HELPINal (above) Varsity cheerleaders made small bags of goodies for the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life at the Saltdogs Stadium Seniors have to find time between their ~usy lives to get in those 20 hours of community service for Citizenship Issues. Photo courtesy Lori Wandzi lak

>STIADENTS ON A MLSSIONI (right) Seniors Mackenzie Vogt, Alison Bradford, and Stephanie Walz spent a week in Mexico caring for orphan children. These teens go on mission trips each year with their church groups. Photo courtesy Stephan ie Wa lz

or folding clothes, but collecting the check on payday has got to be one of the perks. "I really need to look for a job, ifs hard to go out and do stuff when you have no money," said senior Melissa Covalt .

On top of working one, two, and maybe even three jobs, students still somehow

find time to volunteer. "Volunteering is a good way to give back to the community, a positive way to fill my time and keep me out of trouble," reported senior Ashleigh Peters.

Whether ifs the- seniors volunteering for their citizenship issues class, volunteering for your church, a club , or working for pay, jobs paid an important part in high school life.

by Ash ley Svoboda

>PoPPIN 1 0000 TIMES (left) Junior Jon Kirk serves up popcorn to eager movie goers. Many students find the laid back atmosphere and good hours a good way to earn extra cash.

>WOIALO YOIA LIKE FRIES WITH THAT? (left) Junior Donna Peterson serves up some siuling curly fries to satisfy the hunger of her next customer. Students flock to fast food places to find scrumptious food.

ernernber

A loss of l 6-3 to Omaha's Creighton Prep didn't stop students at the Homecoming Dance from having too much fun. Sophomore Claire Pasco simply put it by saying, "It was bumpin' yo." Students came together on a warm September Friday night for a "A Knight To Remember." For some, this year's homecoming dance would be the last one they would ever attend, but for many it was the first.

The excitement was evident on the faces of the first time attending freshman and sopho-more students. Newcomers were very excited about getting all dressed up, showing off their dance moves, being at the game before, and just hanging out with friends. Freshman Ashley Thiessen said, "I had so much fun I popped." The seniors knew what the party was all about, but without the freshmen and sophomores, Homecoming would not have been the same.

Homecoming is all about showing school spirit and honoring those classmates who have extended their skills beyond the normal parameters to win the votes of their loved and dedicated followers. Seniors Sierra Nielsen and Zach Copple took home the titles of Homecoming Queen and Homecoming King. Copple said, "It was an honor receiving the title of Homecoming King," while Elizabeth Love added "it was so great to see such admirable and deseNing people receive royalty." They were awarded with their crowns during the middle of the dance. Then the party proceeded.

Junior Andrea Allen described her most memorable experience of the night. "Having to take off my shoes and dance barefoot was sort of gross," she said. But barefoot or not, everybody seemed to be having a good time just dancing. Everyone could agree that Student Council did a great job of organizing this year's Homecoming DSJnce.

by Brandon Turner

>BREAKING OIAT OF THEIR SHELLS

Duc klin gs Kr istin St il es , Mike Jo hn son , Laura Crawford , and Kellyn Wooten crack out of their eggs, unsuspecting of what will c li mb out of the giant egg behind them Unhappy to have such an unsightly brother , they ridicu led him me rc il essly Pho to s of C arol Svboda

Ida

Becky Hergert

Ugly , TomSalistean

The Cat

Drake

EN5EMBLE

Shopper C hicken , Fish , Froglet

Becky the Duckling..

Queenie the Cot, Stork, Fish , Frog

Tyson Jurgens

Zach Bloebaum

Becky Aiken

Expectan t Father Duck , Frog Axel Arth

Housewife Duck Fish, Froglet

Aerobic Duck, Fish , Froglet

Kristin Stiles

Jenna Stinson

Shopper Duck Fish Goose Froglet.. Erica Theil

Snowy the Goose, Expectant Mother Duck, Fish , Froglet

Suzy Bernadt

Maggie Blumer

Housewife Chicken , Goose, OldWoman Carrie Bose

Dot the Goose Housewife Duck

Downy the Duckling

Sarah Come r

Laura Crawford

Pinkfoot the Goose, Dancing Duck, Fish, Froglet.. Helen Debuse

Lowbutt the Hen, Aerobic Chicken, Fish, Froglet...Mikkel Hornik

Firefighter Chicken, Fish Goose, Frog Andrew Hartwig

Bullfrog, Punk Duck

Jamie Unger

Turkey, Fish , Goose, Frog. .Alex Walker

Shopper Chicken, Fish, Goose, Froglet Kelsey Watt

Aerobic Chicken, Goose , Floor Manager. Emily Wilson

Lily the Duckling Kellyn Wooten

PRODIACTION 5T.Aff

Director.

Greg Hennigs

Henrietta the Hen, fish, Frog Ashtyn Hoffman

Fluff the Duckling

Mike Johnson

Punk Chicken, Goose, Frog JacyKern

Mother Swan, Nerd Chicken, Fish , Goose Bethany Kerr

Grace the Mandarin Duck

Liz love

Fa ther Swan, Nerd Chicken, Fish , Goose Zach Lucey

Barnacles the Goose, Nerd Duck, Frog Nate Mares

Maggie Pie, Chicken, Fish , Goose, Froglet

Sarah Mason

Greylag the Goose , Hard Hot Goose, Frog Nathan Moyer

Punk Duck Fish, Goose Froglet.. Vonesso O'Neel

Be wick the Swan, Rooster, Fish, Goose, Frog Bret Olsen

Maureen the Hen, Frog Courtney Poulos

Teenage Duck Frog, Former Tyler Reynolds

Penny the Swan Punk Duck, Fish Jennifer Smith

Housewife Chicken, Goose Frog Nikki Smith 16 Student Life

Carol Svoboda

Music Director Melissa Noonon

Accompanist Julie Eschlimon

Technical Director Tommy Bender

Choreographer. Gigi Haase

Orchestra Preperation .David Young

Stage Manager

Katrina Weiss

Assitant Stage Manager. Caro Schroeder

Lighting Designer Mario Funk

MasterCarpenter CraigYeager

Scenic Artist Sarah Wertz

Sound Charlotte Darling, Ben Hinrichs

Costumes. Hair and Makeup Brodi Hotz-McMahon , Cassie Gearhart

Props Ma ster Michelle Gogan

Progra m Editor Katie O'Hara

Publicity

Abby Jonas

House Managers Emily Shelburn , K.J. Feerhusen

honk! ·

S!NC-BZS BRING THE ENwURAGING FABLE OF THE LJay DuCKUNG To THE SouTHEAST STAC-£

Opening night : actors pulled on orange tights and bright costumes. Techies touched up last minute painting and adjusted lights. The cast and crew were called to the stage to block the final snow scene before the doors open. Eager family and friends crowded Southeast's commons area waiting for the doors of the auditorium to open and release the sound of the first note from the orchestra to signal the beginning of the night of magic.

Even though the cast and crew had run though HONK! countless times the week before opening night, everyone backstage and in the house held their breath when the lights illuminated the first actors on stage With song after song being delivered perfectly and technical aspects working as intended, relief flowed through all who took part in its production

HONK!, the story of the Ugly Duckling, starred junior Tom Salistean as Ugly, senior Becky Hergert as his mother Ida , junior Zach Bloebaum as his father Drake, and senior Tyson

Jugens as the Hungry Cat. They were backed by a lively ensemble of singers

"The best part was the immense energy on ~toge and the crowd's reaction to the hilarious jokes and people onstage," said Tom Salistean.

Senior Sarah Comer, who played Dot the Goose, said, "Getting to entertain people and let them live In another world for an hour and a half was the most enjoyable part of HONK!."

The hard work and long hours put into the musical showed through outstanding performances night after night The cast dazzled children with fairy tale magic and amused adults with real life situations.

Senior Mike Johnson , who played the role of Fluff the Duckling and was also a crew member, said, "All performances were good because of energy, but the Sunday matinee was the best We recieved a standing ovation " by Sarah Wertz

>MIRROR, MIRROR (above) In the Green Room, senior Tyson Jurgens and other cast members apply large quantities of blush, eyeliner, and lipstick before a show. It took an hour every night to apply make-up and get costumed.

Photo by Sarah Wertz

>HEY KIDS, rr's YOIAR DADI (left) Drake, a deadbeat dad played by junior Zach Bloebaum, greets his new ducklings with floaties for swimming. The ducklings waddled after him into the water.

>ALL IN A DAv's WORK (far left) Junior Craig Yeager, master carpenter, creates a light show grinding bolts. He took a step back to admire the tech crew's hard work, and said, "The set was beautiful, actors were great, but the set was MINDBLOWING!''rhoto by Sarah Wertz

leader for tolllorrovv

If there is one group at Southeast that shows school spirit 110% year round, it's Student Council. President Sierra Nielsen said, "The satisfaction of being a part of StuCo is unexplainable. Our shared passion for Southeast and our great times of excitement and laughter make being a member an amazing experience."

In 2003 Southeast changed in many ways, the biggest was adding the freshman class to our school. There were many goals that StuCo had set for this year. "One of our goals this year was to boost school spirit by getting freshmen and sophomores involved," said Vice-president David Marker. For Nielsen, being President of StuCo is a very

Tyler Heidinger lifts a box of canned vegtables onto the truck. Tyler's devotion and involvement proved him to be a great member of StuCo.

large responsibility. "As a personal goal I wanted to tr1 to be a proactive leader and role model for the rest of my council and the whole student body," she explained.

Student Council would not be complete without their admirable and goofy sponsor, Brent Toalson. Toalson has been the Stu Co sponsor for 13 years. He has received the Nebraska Outstanding Advisor Award twice-in 1997 and 2002. Volunteering is at the base of what StuCo does. But saying that they just volunteer is too vague Each year the members of StuCo put their heart and soul into what they do, wh ich is quite a bit. Student Council plans and sponsors dances, Spirit Week, Pancake Feed, Spring Day, student forums, and drunk driving

awareness. Other events include the food drive, Mr. S.E. pageant, Penny Wars, Knight cards and volunteering at Saratoga. Community service projects include funding the skate park and the Antelope Park playground, which is accessible to all children. Last year StuCo raised over $15,000 for the auditorium renovation and continued that project this year.

Working hard is a must in StuCo, but it's worth it. Andrea Tallman said it best. "We have had so many times when we have worked really hard for so long that we become delirious and spend countless moments of tearjerking laughter."

By Matt Anderson

>DoN1 T LOOK DOWN (left) Sophomore Caitlin

balances on the ropes at Camp Kitaki. It takes a lot of talent to complete the task, but her amazing strength causes no worry!

>THE KINQS CHAIR (right) Senior Vice-president David Marker decorates the chair for the Homecoming King. With lots of hard work Student Council was able to make this year's Homecoming a huge success.

yostyle

f HIS YEAR 1 S TRENDS IN FASHION AND ENTERTAINMENT

>SHAG-A-DEUC (top) Junior Drew Magsmen displays his trendy shaggy haircut. Guys with longer hair seemed to dominate the halls.

>JIAST A UITLE POKE (bottom Lto R) Seniors Jenna Stinson and Joelle Hepburn show off their nose piercings. Many students added this little touch to their apperances. Photos by Duncan Martin.

IN THE

Senior Anna

Hutkins carries around her essentials for a day at school in her stylish 'initial purse.' Students found wearing your own initails on shirts, necklaces, and purses was the . thing to do. photo by Duncan Martin

>BEAIATY 15 PAIN Senior Andrew Wilson breaks out of his shell, as well as his shirt to model his many piercings. Wilson expressed his inviduality by piercing his ears, tongue, and nipples, just to mention a few Photo by Ellie Hoefller

>Hor NIGHTS IN CALIFORNIA The O.C. was a popular TV show among students. The show depicted a troubled teen, struggling to fit into his new-found role in high society. Photo courtesy of FOX

>ROOM FOR MAYER Students enjo\ listening to John Mayer's acoustic por: tunes. Many students were attractec to the refreshing sound that Maye brought to pop music. Photo courtes JohnMayerFans.com

Always an important part of high school life, a variety of styles and fashions were witnessed when walking the halls this year. Basketball jerseys, jeans with holes, tattoos, piercings and Birkenstocks were abundant among the stude nt body. However, above all else, comfort reigned supreme.

Senior Desiree Matthews described this year's fashions as "a little more laid back, comfortable but still cute," and favored the "roll out of bed" trend

Fellow senior Mark Barrera agreed, "I follow the lazy trend, because its l .

so comfortable." The style most commonly mentioned as least favorite was the ever-present sagging pants. Abercrombie, Hollister, American Eagle, Hot Topic, and Wet Seal were most commonly noted as "trendy" stores. Fans of the local and national music scenes represented their good taste with band shirts, and an increasing number of students showed their creativity through tattoos.

Senior Megan Morton said that the creativity of tattoos is why they were her favorite trend. Nose piercings became much more common, and some

students even branched out to piercing other body parts .

The fashion show that is a high school hallway or classroom took on a new look this year, but most of all students just wanted to be themselves. "I don't participate in any trends, I just try to be me," said freshman Bradyn Peters . Whatever the trend, or lack thereof, each student enjoyed their own niche, one which clothing and fashion are only extensions of, by

TATTOO WHO?

Duncan Martin

Can you match these students with their tattoos? 2. 3.

>Too cooL FOR AM1aos (right) Juniors Mark Schumacher and Shea Watson exchange a couple of bucks for a Gatorade at a local gas station. The SuperC at 33rd and Sheridan ended up harboring a lot of bored kids on weekends.

by Chuck Lippstreu

>ROLL THE BALL, ALRE.ADYI (right)

Senior Stephanie Walz and junior Alison Smith get ready to knock down some pins during a fun-filled Stuco night. Lincoln's bowling alleys served as common weekend hangouts. Photo courtesy of Stephanie Walz

>WE LIGHT THINGS ON AREi (below)

Seniors Tayler Goldenstein, Jared Bacus and Cory Shepard burn 'LSE' into the ground during a weekend at the lake. Wherever they go, these boys take their pride of Southeast with them. Photo courtesy of Leslie Schacht

so muCh to dO...

With the piercing ring of the bell that signals the end of the school week and the beginning of the weekend for Southeast students, the realm of possibility is endless.

Each weekend for 32 weeks, l , 700 kids filed out of the front doors of the school and into a world full of parties, movies, athletic competition and general merry-making.

If you're freshman Emily Cohn, that means searching the malls for deals. On the other hand, you could be like thrifty freshm an Matt Harvey, who avoided anything that cost him money on the weekends this year.

The upperclassmen had plenty of fun, too.

Senior Joelle Hepburn remembered taking a boot from an abandoned farmhouse during one weekend excursion, and having it analyzed by a psychic.

Senior Sean Higgins also found plenty of interesting diversions for his weekend enjoyment. When he wasn't spending his time at the dojo practicing different forms of martial arts, Higgins was finding new, untested ways

to spend his time.

"My friends and I found a railroad rocket and strapped it to a manhole cover, and blew it up," Higgins said. "It shot about 40 feet into the air, and br9ke into about four pieces."

Senior Teresa Barry kept it simple and traditional on the weekends. "For fun on the weekends, I go to movies or hang out at my friends' houses. I spend money every once in awhile--it depends if there's a good movie out."

With the weekend excursions also came the question of curfew. Most underclassmen were forced into their homes by l l or 12 -at night. Many juniors and seniors, however, began to outgrow their curfews and stay out, as senior Audrey Farnham put it, "until the wee hours of the night."

Kids in all grades could agree: weekends were what actually made the year interesting. by Chuck Lippstreu

a in the

Whether they had 7 a.m. classes or wanted to get that parking spot on Smith Street or in 'C' lot, all of the students at Southeast had to wake-up earlier then they probably wanted to. Hitting the snooze button became a luxury that we all learned to accept. "I would be energetic if I got to get up later, but I didn't care that much," said sophomore Melissa Staberg.

>RISE AND SHINE Freshmen Kelsi Shipley stubbornly wakes up for another long day at school. Photo by Sarah Statton .,

"Defensive Walking" became the way of the halls With l 725 students, the halls became more and more crowed 'Walking in the halls could be hectic, but it was fun to talk with friends , " remembered freshmen Justin Schellhorn. Photo by Michelle Leland

9.35am

Some students were dropped off at Prosch and still others drove themselves. Anyway you look at it, students all had to get to school one way or another. We wouldn't be called students if we didn't come to school. The mornings were often full of yawning faces and breakfasts taken from the school COfeteria. Photo by Michelle Leland

Leaving school can be a task all in itself. "C lot is crowded and need s another exit!" exclaime d junior John Bradford. Th is was an opinion shared by many Southeast students

by

Even though there i an open campus fo r juniors and senior s, many students cho se to stay at school for lunch . With full lunc r room tables, student.... spilled out into the ha ll ways and congr egated in large grou p s on the floor. "I ate witr , about l O or more ot my friends. We'd g c out to Amigos, Run z or Burger King ," so i Junior John Bradford

Many students made it out to support their school, friends, and team by going to the sports events. "I went to every football game, rain or shine," said senior Chris Tran. "Being a Southeast student, I respect the tradition of painting up for the game ."

Photo by Crystal Staberg

.m.

7:00p.m.

3:47p.m.

>5TIADY TIME Senior Emily Norris worked on her homework every day in the media center. Photo by Jer-

Whether they spend 3 hours or 30 minutes on assignments, all Southeast students experienced homework on a daily basis "When I study, I have music on," reported senior Laura Duden.

After a long day, a Knight becomes very tired. This means its time for bed. Students brush their teeth, take showers and change into their jammies and get ready to repeat the day again tomorrow. Its busy being a Knight!

by Sarah Statton

Freshmen Kevin Shipley gets ready for bed by brushing his teeth Photo by Sarah Statton

11:01 p.m.

>WHO WANTS TO 00 HOME AFTER A Bia WIN? No Southeast students, thats for sure. Students like seniors Callie Bock, Sarah Goodbrod and Evan Bland often inhabited the 70th and 'A' Amigos after games. Another popular plan was to make an appearance at one of many parties that took place on game nights. Photo by Sarah Statton

ea 0 each other

Sometimes in our lives we all have pain

We all have sorrow

But if we are wise

We know that there's always tomorrow

Since the first grade, seniors Brett Broman, Josh Foster, and Zac Rabe have been buddies. When they were younger, they liked to make movies, build forts, and play War outside. Now they do almost everything together and know most things about each other's life. They experienced many firsts together, including "when Josh got his first kiss after a dance at Pound," said Broman and Rabe. Whether it was on the dance floor or out on the football field, the guys were always seen laughing and joking around with each other.

Lean on me, when you're not strong

And I'll be your friend I'll help you carry on For it won't be long 'Til I'm gonna need Somebody to lean on

With their parents as friends, junior Tom Salistean and sophomore Spencer Goff, were friends at an early age. From playing G. I Joes as kids to being in Boy Scouts, they have grown up together. The two were friends, but not always that friendly. 'When I was four, and Spencer was three, he got in my Playschool car and was driving around. I got mad and decided to push the car (with him in it) off a retaining wall," explained Salistean. Even though they had their rough moments, they remained friends and now enjoy playing video games and football together.

Please swallow your pride

If I have things you need to borrow For no one can fill those of your needs That you don't let show

lean on me, when you're not strong

And I'll be your friend I'll help you carry on

For it won't be long 'Til I'm gonna need

Somebody to lean on

Since the fourth grade, seniors Jason Schwarting, Scott Hottovy, and Stuart Crittenden, have been friends. Through school, they played together in band and were in some of the same classes, but they also hung out outside of the classroom. "We used to have Nerf Gun wars, play with Star Wars figures and play Super Nintendo," said Schwarting. 'We also used to go Trick-or-Treating together as kids," added Hottovy. As they grew up, they began to make new friends, but they kept time for each other. "We're always there for each other," stated Crittenden.

If there is a load you

Have to bear

That you can't carry

I'm right up the road

I'll share your load

If you just call me

As neighborhood friends, seniors Joanie Thelen and Annie Krein made it a weekly routine to play Barbies every Sunday. "She always got the 'cute' Ken and I always got stuck with the 'New Kids on the Block' Ken with the cutoff rat tail," stated Thelen. Now that they have grown-up and moved past their Barbie days, they are busy with school and Shirettes. "The main reason our friendship has lasted is because I can always count on JoJo. Sometimes I don't even need to say anything, she just knows what I'm thinking," said Krein.

For the past fifteen years, senior Jessie Gibbens, sophomore Holly Jones, and junior Kim Ruud, have been spending their time together. Knowing

each other through their parents and daycare, they would play Barbies and spend the nights at each others' houses. 'We would spend the night at Kim's a lot and we would make little movies with Kim's brother Bo and his friends," said Gibbens. Even though the Barbie days are gone, these girls are still friends and try to hang out as much as possible.

Lean on me, when you're not strong

And I'll be your friend I'll help you carry on

For it won't be long 'Til I'm gonna need

Somebody to lean on

Lyrics by Bill Withers

(Right) The New England Patriots and the Carolina Panthers faced each other in Super Bowl XXXVIII. As the close game wound down, the Patriots' kicker Adam Vinatieri kicked a 41 -yard field goal with nine seconds left to play, leading the Patriots to a 32-29 .victory. Super Bowl XXXVIII was not only remembered for the game itself and the commercials, but also the scandalous halftime show. Janet Jackson revealed herself in a new light, with a 'faulty' costume.

(Right) Every year, the President of the United States addresses the public with the State of the Union Address. President Bush focused his address on The Patriot Act, taxes, the upcoming election, the war on terrorism, the capturing of Saddam Hussein, and the liberation of Iraq.

(Left) The Lord of the Rings, The Return of the King hit the theatres with a bang over the holiday season. Based on the J. R R Tolkein novel,

The Return of the King was a highly anticipated movie. The third and last in a box-office-blasting series , The Return of the King brought The Lord of the Rings movie trilogy to a close

(Below) After much turmoil between the US and Iraq, Saddam Hussein was finally captured. Hussein was found in a six by eight foot hole, covered in bricks and dirt. He was equipped only with a basic ventilation system and a handgun, which he did not use during his capture, making it unexpectedly uneventful.

t . 1CVEYJ1S na 1ona -

1lMES

From the war in Iraq to the arresting of Michael Jackson, there was no shortage of historically significant events. The music industry was full of surprising news dealing with the Jackson family to "American Idol" rejectee and soon to be superstar, William Hung. With the spread of Mad Cow disease to the increased popularity of the Atkins Diet, American's began to take their health a little bit more seriously. Kobe Bryanrs rape allegations added drama to the NBA while the Louisiana State Tigers upset the Oklahoma Sooners in the BCS Sugar Bowl. The political scene pumped itself up with the election of Arnold Schwartzenager as the Governor of California and continued to heat up with debates over legalization of same sex marriages

(Below) NASA debuted a color picture of Mars, taken by the Mars Rover, Spirit. The pictures were taken by a "pancam," mounted on top of the Rover, which was claimed to have 20/20 vision, providing the highest-resolution shots ever taken of the surface of another planet. The images showed Mars as one would see it with his or her own eyes.

localevents

TlMES

Lincoln is a changing and growing community. Each year brings new entertainers, new companies, and new opportunities for fun. With big name rappers such as 50 Cent and Ludakris coming to town, Lincoln's youth got a taste of big city entertainment.

Lincoln's government officials dealt with many issues including the smoking ban and State Fair budget problems. The smoking ban failed to pass, but plans have been set up to organize ways to bring in more money for the State Fair.

Many changes were made within the city of Lincoln, which only made the Capital City a better place to live.

(Below) The Lincoln Arts Council sponsored the "Tour De Lincoln," which featured local artists creations. The bicycles were auctioned off in December, raising $430,545.

The bicycle sculptures could be seen around town.

(Below) Lincoln Public School Superintendent Phil Schoo announced his intent to retire after this year . After a nationwide search, a new superintendent was hired. Mary Gourlay was previously the Superintendent of the Puyallup School District in Washington.

(Left) The Douglas Theatre Company planned a fourteen screen movie complex for downtown Lincoln. The Grand will be located on the block surrounded by l l th, 12th, 'O', and 'P' streets. Demolition began in the summer of 2003 with the grand opening scheduled for midsummer of 2004.

(Right) "One Book One Lincoln's" second year featured Ann Patchett's novel, Bel Canto. Many students and faculty members participated in discussion groups in school and in the community to help them understand the novel.

(Left) Six season Husker football head coach Frank Solich was fired, despite his l 0-3 season, and 75% overall winning record. Solich coached football at Lincoln Southeast for l l years, from 1968 to 1979 and then was hired by former Nebraska Head Coach Tom Osbourne, now a U S. Senator, to coach the Cornhusker freshmen Solich was replaced by ex-NFL head coach Bill Callahan.

>CROWDED HAUS

Students walk down crowded stairs and hallways to get to their next class.

With over l, 700 students, travelIi ng from one classroom to another was difficult at times

new and old

indi

U1a S B9 students that entered the doors to Southeast last fall, they came in as individuals. They made Southeast what it was, and Southeast helped to make them. Students will leave with the sense of accomplishment in whatever they achieved. From the friendships that were made to the intramural championships won, Knights were recognized throughout the school.

The individuality that makes up our school is what makes us one of the best. No matter where you come from, who you are, or where you are going, you will find a place to fit in here. From the classroom to the court, students represented the school and put their all into everything that they did. By adding in a whole new grade level, Southeast pride expanded into the freshmen class. New traditions combined with ones already intact with the upperclassmen, gave our school added pride and dedication.

adding to the

by Michelle Leland tradition

From over 100 nominated seniors, facul1y members chose ten as outstanding representatives of the class of 2004, continuing the tradtion that has been part of the Shield for as long as we can remember.

"Never look down to test the ground before taking yo ur next step; only he who keeps his eye fixed on far horizon will find he right roa "

Dag Hammarskjold

life companions. •

BranscJornbe have the same interests, listen to the same music, even like the same girls. "We often find ourselves saying the same thing at the same time," Bob explained. "The best part of having a twin is always having someone to hang out with," said Bill. "The worst part is having to compete to be the better twin," continued Bob. "We don't think of each other as brothers, we are more like best friends."

Photo by Crystal Staberg

>T~ Mt,O-t You wouldn't guess Kara and Miriam Cummings are 1wins. They have different interests in everything from music to school to sports. Miriam is taller and has darker hair. Kara has lighter eyes.

"I don't mind having a twin. There is -llm!m-• always someone to talk to and you always have a friend," said Kara. "We usually get along, but sometimes when you live with someone for so long, you get in arguments. But we are really good friends," said Miriam. Photo by Sarah Wertz

Tylan Davis

Bailey Dawson

Jimmy Dawson

Kayla De Var~

Michael Degenhardt

T.J. Degenhardt

Amanda Degrave

Julia Demurova

Jennifer Dickey

Amanda Dieken

Sarah Diem

Megan Dolan

Cassy Drueppel

Beverly Duff

Ashley Durand

Samantha Earll

Jessie Ebers

Tiffini Eberspacher

line drawings. • •

Garrett Ely

Katie Engler

Trevor Eno

Carly Ernst

pencil and a few prismacolors, Trevor Eno can create a masterpiece. This detailed still life was entered in an art contest in Omaha sponsored by Scholastic. Art teacher Karen Schanou, commented on his piece, saying, "It is the work of the semester!" Fun, selfsatisfaction, and pride in his work kept Eno motivated. "I've been drawing since I could pick up a pencil," said Eno. He looks forward to a career in art, a field where he can do anything. For a last thought he said, "Anybody can be an artist if you keep at it because you will get better." Photo by Sarah Wertz

Aaron Evans

Alex Evans

Johnathon Evans

Ryan Evans

Justin Eva co

Eric Farahani

Michael Fecht

Joshua Ferdinand

Mandy Ferguson

Janine Fiebelkorn

Katherine Filip

Kristina Findley

Tyler Fittje

Travis Fogerty

Kyle Font

Ashley Fralin

Gesa Frerks

Nathan Friedman

Britnee Friend

Ryan Frye

Maria Funk

Sarah Gambill

>OIA'T Of THE LINES Bess Blumer began drawing seriously at the end of elementary school when she realized that she was talented at something she loved to do. Her favorite mediums are charcoal and pencil. Her skills have been recognized around Lincoln; she won a Lincoln Public Schools Young Mst Award and her piece was displayed at the District office. She was commissioned last summer to do a woman's portrait. Blumer said, "The best thing about drawing is that there are no limits; you can do anything." Jennifer

Andrew Hartwig

Amanda

Alecia Hatheway Jessie Hauschel Leah

Heidinger

designing words. • •

years old, he started doing something that may develop into a career: graphic and website design.

After his dad bought a copy of Dreamweaver 3, a web design tool, Stanard became interested in how websites are built, stored, and posted on the World Wide Web.

Since then, he has used his favorite programs (Photoshop 7, Dreamweaver 3 and Flash MX) to design websites for local bands and record labels.

Stanard has designed web pages for Indian Bum and Fresh Ink Records, the Joyo Theater and Fourth Time Around. He started to design a site for techno-punk hero Atom and His Package, but he added, "I never really got around to it " Stanard hopes to stucly web design at the Art Institute at Denver and have a career

in design. Photo by Sarah Wertz

writing short stories for six years, but last year marked his first published piece. What came from "being bored one day" has turned into a hobby that has earned him national recognition and self-satisfaction.

"My favorite thing is seeing someone like my work enough to publish it. That, and finishing something I've been working on for a long time." Arth has had two short stories published in the national literary magazine Teen Ink. "[Writing] is fun, and a good way to vent about life in general," Arth explained. Photo by Sarah Wertz

Machmuller

Alyssa

unique activities...

>AF.At--KY RIDE Not many people make daily trips to the barn to visit their very own horse, but Makenzie Rath does. She rides dressage, which comes from the French word dressur, meaning "to train."

"Dressage is the intricate harmony between horse and rider. The horse performs gymnastic-like movements in a series of tests and levels," explained Rath. She has been riding for eight years and won the 2002 Nebraska Dressage Association Award for both first and second level champion Her talents have been recognized and she was offered an internship for the coming summer "I will be in Germany for two to three months riding and training with a prominent instructor. I am extremely excited!"

Photo courtesy of Mackenzie Rath

Luke Nathenson

Blake Neben Trent Neemann

Brittany Nehring Dawnelle Nelson

Nelson

Nelson

Adam Nevaril Andy Neville Jessica Newton Hung Nguyen Thu Nguyen

Brian Nicholson

Kristin Niewrzel

Britta Nore

Corinne Nosal

Vanessa O'Neel

Matthew O'Nele

Kelsey Odenbach

Ryan Ohs

Bret Olsen

Kandace Ondrak

The American Taekwondo Association is spread throughout the United States. The focus of the program is to teach self defense, respect, honesty, self-esteem, self-discipline, and physical and mental wellbeing. Ryan Will practices this Korean martial art and is a first level red bett two betts away from a black bett. He spends 45 minutes a day twice a week practicing forms, sparring, and working out. Starting Taekwondo two years ago, he thought it would be fun. Will has been to three tournaments and won first place in a sparring event at one. 'Taekwondo is good exercise and you learn how to defend yourself in any unexpected situation,"Will said.

Eric Ortiz

Samantha Overton

Dan Packard

Nicholas Parent Nicole Pepper!

Josh Perlinger

Jessia Permien

Erik Person

Kyle Peter

Tessa Peters

Alecia Peterson

Donna Peterson

Tyler Peterson

Ben Pettit

Caleb Phillips

Brook Plouzek

Andy Ponce

Weston Poor

Courtney Poulos

Nicholas Powers

Trenton Price

Jeff Prochaska

Tony

Jamie

passport to fri endship ...

>LEAVING HOME Exchange students, Michael Comback from Germany and Rubens Moreno De Freitas from Brazil study in the library. They experienced differences in the school systems. Moreno De Freitas enjoyed programs such as the cheerleaders, the band, and choosing your own classes. "It's great to have more freedom to do what you want," he said. But when it comes time to leave they will have much to miss as well. "I will miss my host family, the people that I have met, and the school too because all the people are so nice to you, especially when you don't know what you are doing," said Janine Fiebelkorn from Germany, Photo by Sierra Nielsen

Emily Shelburne

Charles Shreve

Kenneth Shum

Garret Sigle

Eric Silvey

Stephanie Simmons

Kendra Singleton

Dustin Sipp

Andy Sipple

Danielle Skarp

Alison Smith

Brittany Smith

Caitlin Smith

JD Smith

Jennifer Smith

Mandy Smith

Paul Spoon

Charlie Stanard

Dusty Stanczyk

Chad Stark

Drew Steen

Emily Stewart

>MEMORABLE ExPERIENCES Lena Lundhal from Sweden, Gesa Frerks from Germany, and Yuliya Demurova from Kazakhstan share common experiences. "The hardest thing about being in America is being without your family and friends for so long," said Demurova. Even though the students agree that there's not good public transportation to get around, they have all managed to see many things and have a good time. "It was a lot of fun when our host family took us skiing in Colorado. Being on the cross country team was a great experience too," said Lundahl. Photo by Sierra Nielsen

Jessie Stoltenburg

Christopher Storz

Eddy Strachan

Hannah Sughroue

Ravi Sukhram

Ryan Swihart

Kyle Tate

Catie Tellinghuisen

Amanda Terry

Michael Terry

Whitney Thiel

Justin Thomas

Sadie Thompson

Sally Thompson

John Tooker

Chase Topi!

Blake Travis

Brad Tucker

Brandon Turner

Je sarae Vannatta

Becky Vaughn

Leyna Vick

Alex Walker

Andrew Walker

Jena Walker

Drew Waltman

Lindsey Ward

Shea Watson

Christina Weber

Kaysha Weber

Andrew Weddle

Justin Wehling

Noah Weiss

Tyler Welton

Tricia Wenzl

Mitch Werner

Sarah Wertz

Tierra Whitlow

Brian Wiebke

Derek Wiedman

Ryan Will

Brian Williams

Seth Wilson

Christine Wing

Danielle Winter

Sarah Wojtasek

Zachary Woltemath

Adam Wolzen

Shari Worman

Eastlyn Wright

Kevin Yates

Craig Yeager

Anna Young

Anthony Young

Dylan Young

Johnathan Youn g

Jason Zessin

Kaeleen Zink

R. J. Zwiener

Nor P1cnARED Jv1N10RS

Dawn Burgess

Kendra Burse

Casey Byrd

Joseph Casillas

Billy Cox

Phuoc Hai Dinh

Kelly Dolan

Ofelia Duran

Brittany Elder

Sean Hansen

Rashad McPherson

Elizabeth Mizerski

Ben Nelson

Tom Patterson

Seth Porter

Matthew Ryder

Tyler Schoenrock

Andreya Spaeth

Nichole Sutton

Brandyn Tomes

Jovan Travis

Melvin Wells

Dustin Williams

Andrew Winchester

Kendra Winchester

Jamil Woullard

Nor P1cnARED ,?ENIORS

Aaron Anderson

Bethany Asboe

Katie Barnett

Senad Bektic

Keegan Birkmann

Jared Boll

Brandie Britt

Joseph Brooks

Dameon Busse

Carl Byorth

Angel Courter

Armand Dibella

Phuoc Son Dinh

Jordan Erck

Allison Essenburg

Chad Fogerty

Katy Grant

Jazzlyn Green

Josiah Harris

Ashley Hascall

Joshua Hines

Mohammad Khalil

Leo Ladely

Jarvis Long

Meelubari Maaloo

Jena Michalecki

Doug Moize

Bailey Monroe

Mitchell Nelson

Sara Pearson

Richard Pedersen

Amanda Pickard

Jobure Pickett

Evan Rankin

Davy Schroeder

Morgan Simonso n

Jovan Travis

Nicholas Tuzzolino

James Varejcka

Adam

Lauren

Melissa Goldsmith

Chris Grauf

Darin Graves

Brandon Gregson

Lindsay Groshans

Alyssa Gullikson

Ebony Hair)

Alex Hall

Danielle Hamilton

Robbie Hammers

Andie Hansen

Brian Hansen

Jamie Hansen

Andy Harris

Danica Harris

Kristen Harvey

Caitlin Haselhorst

Jessica Hebbard

Nicholas Heier

Meredith Heilman

Charlie Henninger

Rebekka Hergenrader

Robin Hermance

Wilfrid Herrera

Nicole Hessheimer

Jeremy Hill

Kiev Hill

Matthew Hill

Brittany Hitchcock

Tiffany Hoang

Dani Hochman

Kasey Horner

Thomas Howell

Stacie Hubl

Priscilla Huff

Jamie Hughes

Brandon Hugo

Makensie Hunt

Joseph Hunter

Matthew Hus

Jacob Hutkins

Justin Hywood

Hayley Jackson

Spencer Jameson

Jeanette Jilg

Brandon Johnson

Holly Jones

Jesse Jones

Gabriela Kay MJ Kelso

Kandice Kerner

Desi Kessler

Abby Kitten

Alisha Klein

Benjamin Klein

Mandy Kottas

Tracy Kramer

Garson Kraus

Katherine Krieger

Amanda Krivda

Misty Laird

Jordan Lake

Christopher Langdale

Joel Langemeier

Perry Lankford

Amigos

El Toro

Valentinos

Panera

Jennifer Larrew

Emily Larson

Lindsay Lebsock

Jina Lee

Emma Lehman

Eric Leibee

Randy Leibee

Sa ha Le oing

Drew Liggett

Nick Lightner

Brittney Loseke

Andrew Lowe

Stephen Lowery

Ben Lucks

Dillon Maas

Alexandria Madlock

Shaley Marsh

Jenna Mar hall

Stefanie Martin

f AVORITE CLOTHING

FAVORITE TRENDS

Stephanie Vensky

Kayla Vergith

Sophie Vodvarka

Kaitlin Voelker

Sarah Vondra

Sharon Voss

Anne Walker

Leah Walker

Melissa Walker

Kelsey Watt

Mitchell West

Nathaniel West

Justin Whitney

TR Widick

Ros s Wieting

Alissa Wilcox

Meagan Wilcox

Anne Willborn

Brianna Williams

Chyna Willis

Emily Wilson

John Wise

Eleanor Wood

Mike Zabel

Mychal Brown

Brennon Buske

Matthew Curio

Angela Decoteau

Paul Drake-Stockard

Lacey Gerbig

Jennifer Green

Katie Hartwig

Niomi Harvey

Alex Lechner

Alexis Mahloch

Travis Munden

James Scanlon

Phjllip Schmehl

Care Stewart

Lindsay White

Fear of day one

>HELP Mel The first day of school can be nerve wracking. New people, new teachers, new building. 41 % of freshmen said that their biggest fear of the first day of school was getting lost. Its a good thing the planners had a map in them, Photo by Sarah Statton

Elliott Cain

Jacinda Callahan

Joseph Camarata

Dannielle Carl on

Ryan Carlson

Emily Carpenter

Celeste Case-Ruchala

Andy Clabaugh

Matthew Clare

Michael Cleveland

Amanda Clyne

Emily Cohn

Jessica Colburn

Rich Confer

Amanda Connor

Tamaryn Contatore

Cale Cooper

Sydna Cooper

Brandon Covalt

Emma Covalt

Bobby Creager

Tyler Cre spi

Who,sthe~?

If you could be pricipal for a day what would you do? Have shortened classes? Rreturn the price of pop to $ l 00? l 9% of the freshmen class said that they would make the lunch time longer. Freshman Alicia Bade said that she'd use her executive power to talk on the phone all day.

Jonathan Cummin gs

Kenny Danley

Samira Deronjic

Claire Devall

Catherine Devore

Ellen Diekemper

Colby Digilio

Luke Doane

Alex Dolson

Ashley Douglas

Brandon Drullinger

Allison Duke

Lacey Dunn

Nathan Dunnigan

Kathrine Eisenhauer

Joshua Ely

Maggie Erlandson

Hilary Ernst

Ashley Ertl

Justin E sink

Kayla Esslinger

Kristin Feerhusen

>foR ICE CREAM Yummy! Freshman

Megan Statton picks her favorite ice cream flavor, twist, at McDonalds.

43% of the freshmen class agreed saying that they too would pick twist as their favorite over chocolate and vanilla' Photo by

Sarah Statton

Jazmn Felder

Julianna Felker

Jay Fergu on

Bianca Figueroa

Caleb Fitzgerald

Drew Fordham

A hley Francis

Abby Frank

Alison Frohn

Armin Gackic

Ania Gadwood

Nikki Gadwood

Ashley Garcia

Ryan Garrison

Brent Gaver

Joshua Geisler

Kate Geyer

Ben Gibbs

Mckenzy Gilmore

Madison Glade

Brooke Glanz

Chadley Goforth

Ross Gorham

Jordan Gottula

Tara Graham

Caitlin Grandjean

Kaila Grantham

Alicia Green

Laura Green

Chelsea Greenwald Brittany Gregson

Cassie Grenemeier

Joel Guenther

Christina Guevara

Ben Gustafson

Tu Ha

Amanda Hall

Sarah Halsted

Lauren Hanselmann

Michelle Hansen

Eric Harmes

Christopher Harrison

Kry tal Harrison

Ty Hartley Freshman

Matthew Harvey

Elise Hatfield

Matt Hau child

Jarrett Hay~s

Sam Hedrick

Brian Heikes

Nathan Henjes

Nick Hergenrader

Patrick Heyen

Christina Hilger

Katie Hill

Lacey Hilligoss

Ben Hinrichs

Jamie Hinrichs

Corey Hively

Jade Hoffman

Elizabeth Hohensee

Tyler Holmes

Stephani Hoops

Lukas Hoover-Rathjen

Joseph Hopkins

Christopher Hornby

Heather Hottovy

Riley Hotz -McMahon

Sierra Howell

Amber How sden

Caitlin Huber

Tavar Hudnall

Mallo~y Huffman

Evan Hummel

Andrea Irwin

Takesha Jackson

Blake Jacobs

Melissa Jakubowski

Kristen Jarvis

Megen Jarvis

Cassandra Johansen

Colby Johnson

Joanna Johnson

Sara Johnson

Tyler Johnson

Ashlie Jones

Kristi Jones

>THE THRILLS Of .SCIENCE CLASS Freshman Corey Hively fell asleep in class, again! l 7% of freshmen said that Biology was the best class to fall asleep in.

Learning about cells and classifying leaves must not be that thrilling.

be used to keep you awake in your 7:00 a. m. class or maybe to keep you up for a late night study session. But 30% of the freshman class said that they only consume on average one caffinated beverage a day. Photo courtesy of

Ashton Juarez Gemma Kaizere

Kampfe

Keller

Kelly

Keohler Jacy Kem

Nicole Kersting •

King

Sam Kingery

Ashton Kinsey

Meghan Kirchhoff

Mikaela Kleeb

Hannah Kopp

Samie Korth

Keaton Kraft

Ben Kreimer

Travis Krsul Tyler Kruid

Alexander Krynsky

Kuhl

Samantha Labrune

Megan Lafler

Courtney Langdale

Zachary Lannin

Dannielle Larison Natasha Lassek

David Lehmann

Jacob Leuenberger

Andrew Liesveld

John Liu

Lee Lohrberg

Neil Long

Elizabeth Lonn

Libby Lonn Mallory Lucas

John Lueke

Michelle Luttjohann

Benjamin Maddux

Jessica Madsen

Erin Mantz

Michael Martin

Michael Masin

Eric Mason

David Matthies

Bailey

Quinn Mccreight

Tim

Kasey Mickels

Jacob Mickey Kara Mieth

Amanda Miller

Danny Miller

Matt Miller

Joey Moneto

Todd Mooring

Needing a friend

themselves worrying about not finding any friends. Imagine that!

In fact, 20% of the freshman class was afraid of not finding a pal in the halls at Southeast. These freshmen sure found friends!

by Sarah Statton

Joseph Morrison

Ember Morrissey-Steyer

Brandi Morton

Michael Morton

Marcus Moura

Ashley Moyer

Brian

Zachry Munford

Reid Murdoch

Nicholas Muthersbaugh

Emily Naylor

Ben Neukirch

Luisa Neves

Angel Nies

Sasha Nobbman

Adam Norman

Sean Norris

Thomas O'Melia

Lindsey O'Nele

Tanner O'Toole

Jessica Ocker

Matthew Ohs

>WHICH ONE TO Q£r TODAY? As students inserted their $ l 25 into the machines, they had to decide between Pepsi or Coke products. Southeast sold both brands, which allowed for students to have a choice in the brand of pop they bought. A total of 59% of the freshman class said that they preferred Pepsi over ifs competitor, Coke.

Liana Oliver

Jordan Overman

Michael Painter

Taylor Pansing

Nicole Pappas

Kyle Parsons

Marcus Payne

Kristin Peder on ·

Penton

Hanson Perry

Lindsay Person

Bradyn Peters

Ario Pew

Chloe Phillips

Maria Pinero

Holly Piper

Joseph Porto

Nicholas Porto

Sayla Prange

Erik Prenosil

Sara Quijas

Revathi Rajagopal

Josh Rauner

Michael Read

Travis Reece

Lauren Rehm Daniel Reigert

PJ Reynolds

Austin Rhodes

Derek Richardson

Richardson

Stacey Rickers

Bonnie Ricketts

Alicia Rincon Flores

Bryant Rivera

Elizabeth Rose

Kate Rosenbaum

Sam Ross

Peter Rowe

Rebecca Runge

Colleen Ryan

Katie Sausaman

Kayla Sayre

Stephen Schaffer

Justin Schellhorn

Aaron Schildt

Christopher Schmehl

Terra Schmutte

Chelsea Schrage

Zachary Schuetz

Morgan Schumacher

Maggie Schur

Jeff Schwarting

Alex Severn

Sarah Shane

Tommy Shaw

Nick Shearer

Kelci Shipley

Kevin Shipley

Kimberly Shrader

Holly Simmons

Sophia Sipple

Nora Smith

Kimberly Snyder Sirnran Sohi

Vedrana Soldo

Sean Souders

Andrew Spalla

Jinnohn Spellman

Amanda Spidel

Cody Staehr

Benjamin Stalder

Daniel Stalder

Megan Statton

>OoPSI Stacey Rickers turns in a late assignment to Pam Lauderback. 34 % of freshmen said that the best excuse for turning in late homework was to tell their teachers that they had left it at home. Photo by Sarah Statton

Kyle Stewart

Benjamin Stokke

Austin Straube

Alana Stroebel

Ted Stuckey

Joe Stych

Karli Suarez

Hayley Sutter

Dylan Swanson

Kelsey Tarletsky

Jordan Tate

Hunter Taurins

Kevin Tellinghuisen

Seth Thacker-Lynn

NoT P1CTIARED f RESH MEN

>HARD A WORK

Sophomore Sanja Fejzic concentrates on her drawing Beg inning

Drawing was one of several art classes offered to students

The choice between pottery , jewelry , photography , and drawing allowed students to choose the style of art they were most interested in.

-

exce lence and

Excellence in the classroom. Our school has been f f ~tiis to many years. This tradition has eGnfitn ~e g (j .,. ponded. With the new freshmen and sophomore classes, Southeast raised the bar for academic excellence. By adding a whole new freshman curriculum to teachers' already busy schedules we have made the transition to fit the definition of high school: we are now a school with grades 9 through 12 .

Even with cutting certain classes like Painting, Business Law, and Sports and Entertainment marketing, students had a chance to try new classes such as Photojournalism, Law and Literature, and Woodworking Tech.

"I like Southeast a lot because there is more opportunity for you to excel in certain areas. You get to choose from a variety of classes and I like being able to pick a class that I know I can look forward to having ," stated freshman Sydna Cooper.

No matter where you were from, how long you had been here, or who you were, you had the choice. This choice allowed students to actually enjoy their classes while doing the best work they could do.

"The opportunity to choose is awesome! I enjoy having fun classes here. Instead of religious, musical, or biological education, I learn how to cook and lift weights. I also like to have classes with all grades and not only juniors, like it is back home with the same class from fifth to tenth grade," added ju ·or foreign • • exchange student Michael Combach.

By Michelle Lela ~

to learn

strength in numbers

A + B = C is simple algebra that students who enroll in a class in the math department always learn. From the ease of first year Algebra to the rigor of Diff Calculus, math is always in a student's schedule. "Diff Pre-Cal is really hard and we have to do a lot of work to keep up," said junior Maria Funk.

Students had a variety of math classes to choose from in order to fulfill their graduation requirements. Thirteen teachers made up the math department teaching many classes including: Algebra, Geometry, Advanced Algebra, Discrete Math, Statistics, Pre-College Math, Pre-Calculus, and Calculus. Some of these classes were available as weighted courses, offering a .greater challenge to those who desired it .

Students usually associate math classes with homework. When taking a math class, students expected to have homework each night, whether it was 15 minutes, or two hours. "The amount of homework I give depends on the class," said Sheila Kellenberger, math teacher of l 8 years, "from none in Algebra Extended, to an hour in Differentiated Geometry, to an hour and a half in Differentiated Precalculus."

The many teachers in the math department provided a great staff whose teaching styles vary. Math teacher Anne Munksgaard said she tried to incorporate a lot of questioning into her lectures. She attempted to lead the students to figure out what was going on, while Kellenbarger said she tries to teach in a relaxed and interactive style.

Variety and education continue to be the staples of the math department. Students were sure to find a class and a teacher to fit their needs.

by Ashleigh Peters

>ANo TH£ ANSWER IS (left) Sherry West does >SOLVE TH£ PROBLEM (below) Students lisan example problem on the board for her ten intently in Spencer Duncan's algebra 6th period Calcu lus class West also taught class. Class discussions and examples Precalculus and Statistics. photo by Ashle igh helped students understand more complex Peters problems, Photo by

YEAR Off (left ) Math teacher Krist in Murphy is shown here wi t h husband Sean, a teacher a t Scott Middle School, and the c ouple's baby, Carter. Murphy missed the entire year when Carter had to undergo a series of heart surgeries Ph ot o courtesy www cartermurphy co m

THE

so keeping up with assignments was imperative

>tr's GOVERNMENT, CHILDREN Jan Rogers lectures seventh period ninth grade Civics class "D Rog makes Civics fun becau·se she doesn't really lecture, she tells stories and makes it more interesting," said freshman Melissa Jakubowski.

>fL.ecrlON FEVER David Nebel advertises the March 4th voter registration drive on the door of his classroom. The social studies teachers played a big part in encouraging students to turn out to vote when Nebraska held primaries for Presidential · and Congressional races on May 11 .

>CoNSTITIATIONI -Senior Jamie Unger competes at the state We the People competition. Southeast notched its 14th straight state win.

tomorrow's citizens

SOCIAL SlllDIES MOL[}S THE FUTURE

Dr. Jan Rogers, ninth grade civics teacher, had a piece of computer paper hastily taped to the door of her classroom. In its original Greek form it reads "Idiot: Anyone who does not participate in politics." Maybe Rogers never went so far as to call her students idiots, but the point was there all year long, hanging precariously on the wall. The mission of the social studies department, was, conceivably, to prevent tomorrow's leaders from being "idiots."

Plenty of rearrangements were in order to achieve this goal. Teachers Brent Toalson and Rogers taught ninth grade civics classes in addition to Toalson's U.S. History and Rogers' World History classes. Even Drivers' Ed teacher Mike Butler was called on for a Civics class.

Freshman Tamaryn Contatore thought he did a fine job, and applauded ninth grade civics in general. "Butlers a good teacher," she said. "He teaches you a lot, but makes it fun at the same time. The worst part of the semester was when he had to get knee surgery and we had a sub for much of the class."

A new AP World History class was added as well. Advanced Placement classes, providing the opportunity to get college credit in high school, were offered once again in Psychology, U.S. History, World History and Government.

Junior Tyler Heidinger, a student in AP Psychology and U.S. History, was glad that the classes are available. "They're challenging," Heidinger said. "They make you a lot more confident about the AP tests at the end of the year."

Longtime psychology teacher Mick Pierce retired at the end of first semester, but continued to participate in Southeast activities by announcing at the basketball games. Jason Settles joined the social studies department second semester.

The way it looked at the end of this year, Southeasts students would be excellent citizens, indeed.

by Chuck Lippstreu

wielding language

I TALK ENGLISH REAL C--OOD

The official language of Southeast High School abounded in the many classes that were offered to students by the English department.

Classes were available for all levels of reading and writing. They ranged from English 9 to Advanced Placement Literature and Composition, a college-level course taken by seniors. Several specialized classes were offered on the literature of such subjects as the Holocaust and Law.

Law and Literature was a new course second semester taught by Sue Petersen. "The reason I wanted to teach this course was that I think it is a very interesting subject," said Peterson.

Some students chose traditional English classes. "I'm taking American Lit. right now," said junior Seth Porter. "It's a typical English class, we read American authors and classics. The only thing different about it is the name."

Two new teachers joined the English department. • Michelle Stewart, formerly at Irving Middle School, now teaches Oral Comm. and Photography. Dan Studer taught the English l ODiff. Block and English 9. He had spent the last six years as president of the Lincoln Education Association.

by Brandon Turner·

>THERE SHE GOES AGAIN Kathy Steinke goes off on another one of her amusing tangents. "I love the freshmen; they are so much fun," she said, teaching English 9 Diff. for the first time. All

>GmlN' .All CRAFTY In English 9, Freshmen >WATCHINQ INTENTLY (below) Sophomores Abby Frank, Travis Reece, Jordan Tate, and Stefanie Mortin, Kandice Kerner, and Michelle Hansen make props and items to Elizabeth Raddatz always pay attention in represent their roadworking capabilities. Judy Hanika's class Reading and writing

were the focus of English l O classes.

>AwAmNG DIRECTIONS (left) Juniors Mandy Furguson and Tyler Heidinger focus during AP Language/Composition. The classic, The Great Gatsby, was read by all Lang/ Comp students. Junior Tyler Heidinger said , "I used to hear people talk about The Great Gatsby, and now I'm glad I finally had the chance to read it ."

>BONELESS, SKINLESS Junior and sophomore -Biology students watch Jim Bertrand describe where the tendons are in a human and how they work. · The class spent the day d issecting fresh chicken legs from the supermarket. All photos by Sarah Wertz

>Rf.ADY BER>RE TH£ RACE Freshman Jayme Burks works with a drill gun to make mouse trap race cars. The class then used the energy transferred from snapping the traps to race the cars. "My fingers got snapped a lot and it hurt," said freshman Nicole LaGault.

>loOKING 50 GOOD Sophomore Erica Theil looks through a light spectrometer in Chemistry She looked at a lighted chemical and lined up the br ight strips of light to determine chemical identity.

classic theories

EXPERIMEN11NG DAILY

Anything is possible when working in the laboratory during science class. Every day in the name of science, students turn on the overwhelming gas in Chemistry and play with wet chicken thighs in Biology. From producing large colored- flames while chemical testing, to riding skateboards to test forces, there is always a way to have fun.

"When my friend and I were doing a dart gun lab in Physics, I got shot in the nose and the dart stuck," said junior David Geruwitz. "It was great."

Senior Jen Strasil also liked Physics. "I can apply the stuff we do in labs to everyday things," she observed.

It seems the choice of which class to take is endless. Biology , Chemistry, Anatomy, Geoscience, Astronomy, Physics, Earth Science, Marine Biology: all are available to students. The only class not offered this year was Environmental Studies. Junior Hannah Sughroue said, "I was really angry when I found out there wasn't going to be an Environmental Studies class because of budget cuts."

Don't worry about missing out on weird science experiments because of changes in the curriculum. It will all be the same next year. Science department chair Randy Emry said, "Not much was new in science this year," and then excitedly added, "but there was a new name given to an element!"

By Sarah Wertz

>HEAT TESTS In Physics class senior Jackie Spackman checks the temperature of the water and metal blocks. By then transferring the blocks to a calorimeter, the class found the amount of specific heat of four different metals.

fit for life

MANY CHOIQ:S IN PHYSICAL FlTNLC,S

Soccer, Hip Hop, baseball, archery, and tennis are just a few of the activities one can do in a P.E class. It may have been hard to choose from so many options. Students chose from Fitness For Life, Health , Rec Sports, Team Sports, and Weight Training. P.E. classes help you exercise daily and learn about various diet plans.

Fitness For Life is a new freshman class. This semester course allows students to set up a fitness program to increase their flexibility, strength, or endurance.

"The students work on a healthy life, willingness, and risk factors. They are supposed to make it as personal as they can," said instructor Mimi Kuebler.

One day a week, the students are in the classroom. On the other days they are participating in activities such as handball, volleyball, racquetball , swimming and bowling.

"The variety is nice, but we aren't sure we like having it as a semester class. Maybe a quarter class like the other gym classes," said John Larsen, department chair

"It was fun, because we kind of got to do our own thing, and it wasn't too structured," said sophomore Andrew Rose.

By Dani Hochman

> 1 2 3... (below center) Senior Kelly Elsworth

>Go FOR THE uOAL (above)

Freshman Nick Porto kicks a soccer ball during Fitness For Life. "I'm required to take the class, but ifs fun because I like sports and shooting hoops," said Porto.

>ON THE COIART (far right)

Freshman Robbie Babcock dribbles down the court during Fitness For Life. Out of all the activities, Babcock said, "I really like the days when we go swimming."

>H

OLD rr (below) Mimi Kuebler's Fitness For Life finishes her day with crunches. "I like weight class tests their archery skills. The classes each training becuase ifs not your typical P.E. course. have different activities during the week. It offers a wide variety of exercises," said Elsworth.

>PIASHINa THE LIMrTS (above) Weight Training is one of the most popular P.E. classes at Southeast. "I like getting to see my friends and talking to them, and lifting's okay depending on what you're doing," said freshman Megan Statton

All photos by Dani Hochman

>Qo1Nu BIAGGY (right) Senior Nate Schulz and Junior Adam Wolzen videotape for Bug Bash at the Zoo School. Students from the Zoo School also got the chance go to Chicago, January 16th-18th. Photo courtesy zoo.lps org

>5TIAD£NT FILMS (right) Junior Jay Carlson gives suggestions cis sophomore Chyna Willls and freshman Peter Rowe shoot a movie for ITFP as their final project. Each student at ITFP received a laptop for their use during the semester. Photo by Brandon Turner

>THANK YOIA, PARAS Students from the Special Ed department made thank you Valentines cards for their paras. Paraeducators were a valuable resource to students.

Photo by Michelle Leland

the sky's the limit

SPECIAL PROGRAMS GIVE f'ARTICIP ANTS AN EXPERIENCE OF ,A LIFETIME

Lincoln Public Schools provides several programs for students who do not participate in the traditional LPS curriculum. These programs are: Information Technology Focus Program (ITFP), Arts and Humanities Program, Zoo School, and the Special Education Program.

During first semester a handful of students were seen carrying personal laptops to each class. Freshman Nate Henjes said, "The best part besides the laptop was the fact that we got to work with stuff we wouldn't normally use." For a final project, students were given the choice between making up their own project to teacher standards or doing a dream sequence. "I did a PSA on the effects of marijuana on your body and mind," said Henjes.

Arts and Humanities is a junior/senior level school, but sophomores taking higher level classes can participate also. Students attended A & H from l 0:00 AM. until 3:00 PM., leaving them time for, at most, three classes a day at their home high school. Students frequently visited museums, art shows, performances, and guest speakers during and outside the normal school day. During second semester, 22 Southeast students took part in one of the alternate high school programs.

Junior Adam Wolzen attended ITFP and the Zoo School. "I like the different schedule and how I can take different classes," he said. With a wide range of classes offered, Wolzen got college credit for the entomology course he took. A partnership with the Folsom's Children's Zoo is another aspect of the Zoo School's focus.

The Special Education program is designed to give students a chance to interact in everyday situations and to learn skills they will use in life. Many students in the Special Education program take classes and electives in other departments of the school and find that the special support systems help them succeed.

Something for everyone, success for all kinds of learners. All of these programs add up to make high school a special experience for all students.

by Bailey McAllister

the wonderful world of language

PROVIDING MORE CHOICES FOR STI.IDENTS

The World Language Department offers a total of four languages: Spanish, French, German, and Latin. A world language isn't required to graduate high school, but many students take a minimum of two years for college requirements.

Some students participate in these classes for something more valuable than credits. "I want to be a translator when I get older," freshman Gemma Kaizere said. She is currently enrolled in French, Spanish, and German.

At Southeast there are 46 total language classes, the majority of which are Spanish. Outside LSE, 330 million people speak Spanish as a first language, as opposed to only l 00 million German speakers , or 70 million French speakers. Here at school you can hear students walking down the halls yelling "Hey!", "Hola!", "Bonjour!", and "Hallo!" to their friends, giving the passing periods a feeling of diversity that in the past many students never saw. "It used to be, once you got out of that class you never wanted to hear 'como estas?' again," said freshman Melissa Jakubowski.

It •Seems as if students now are more eager to learn a language. Teachers have become more creative with assignments, and allow students not only learn the language, but also the history and the culture as well.

"We can ask more questions, even if they aren't totally serious," said Kaizere.

"I had a student ask me how to say 'ninja' in Spanish," Spanish teacher Arlys Eddy said.

The curriculum teaches about foods, people, and customs so that students can grasp a deeper understanding of the language they are imprinting on their brains every day for as many as five years. Fifth year French and fifth year Spanish are now offered for those who want to continue with thier language.

By Bailey McAllister

>REVIEW TIM£ (left) Spanish students seniors Stephanie Simon and Kelly Meyers study cultural points covered in class. Understanding the culture was also a large part of every language curriculum. Photo by Bailey McAllister

>foCIASING (below) Sophomores Melissa Staberg, Katrina Ehrlich, junior Amy Hill, and freshman Paige Barker work hord at preparing for a tough French test. For review, many students used worksheets. Photo by Baiiey McAllister

>l.AsT REVIEW (above) Seniors Jenny Bushing, and Carrie Bose quiz each over Spanish 4 vocabulary. Some students said they studied vocabulary alone for as much as an hour a night. Photo by Bailey McAllister

>um1Nu CREATIVE (left) Senior Stacy Sheets makes a puppet in her German 3/4/5 class. Students made puppets to put on a play for a book they read. Photo by Michelle Leland

>NEWCOMER Southeast's newest tech teacher, Stan Haas, teaches senior J.P. Major proper design technique. Haas previously taught at Lincoln High.

>um1Na BIAFFER Senior Darin Heine sands down a cabinet he built. Working with power tools was a fun challenge found in construction classes everyday.

>SLIVERS, ANYONE? Senior Tyler Eberspacher works in Aaron Svik's period seven class. The class built the furniture that they designed earlier in the semester.

designing the future

IT1 S A TECHNICALITY

An Industrial Tech class has its advantages. Some take it just to get the Industrial Technology credits needed to graduate. Others take it for · different reasons, and some for both, like twelfth grader Maggie Sullivan who said about Graphic Communication, "I needed a tech credit and who wouldn't want to make their own t-shirts?"

Most people Who decide to take a tech class their senior year, had never taken a tech class before in their three years at Southeast. Then again there is an exception to every rule, like senior Corey Gutknecht. He has taken Computer Applications, Web Page Programming, and Communication Art. Gutknechfs most memorable moment in class was, "when I drew my first picture?!"

Some students take CAD classes to gain "better computer skill" like senior Zach Thompson. "I took the class to have the ability to take further CAD classes next year as well as have a better understanding of drafting," said junior Trevor Eno.

There is a variety Industrial Tech classes that Southeast has to offer, from Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) to Furniture Construction Design. In some classes, you get to design your own note pads and t-shirts. In others you learn ·the basics of cabinet design.

This year there was one new Industrial Technology teacher, Stan Haas. "I transferred to Southeast for the course I would be teaching, the staff, and the academic standards," he said. Haas likes to do woodworking, furniture building, and hunting in whatever free time he has.

Whether it is accumulating credits, or genuine interest in a subject, students can learn basics of design and construction in Industrial Tech classes.

By Zach Schuetz

freedom and creativity

THE FCS LlA.~ES KNOW HOW TO HAVE A (.'--10D TIME!

From Cultural Foods to Creative Clothing and Design, the FCS classes continued to rank at the top of many students' favorite class list. "This one ranks above all because it was just so much fun! I didn't even skip that class once all semester! Thafs how much I liked it," said senior Claire Armbruster. It just couldn't be said any better! The laid back atmosphere, freedom to explore personal interests and time to work with your friends, made the FCS classes the peak of a studenr s day.

"We all have to eat," said senior Andrea Tallman, which is a great reason to take Cultural Foods. While it gave students a chance to look at the food of other cultures, sophomore Andy O'Dell was simply excited that it would help him "be able to make food other than Mac and Cheese." Senior Steven Miller had his future in mind when he decided to take the class with hopes that he "would be able to make exquisite food to later impress my wife when I get married." The students learned about other cultures from all over the world while having fun preparing items such as Greek Pizza, African Lemon Squares, puffy fried bread, Italian Chocolate Cheesecake, and so much more!

The students of the creative clothing and design classes may have only started off with a simple pin cushion but their true skills began to shine through their creations of purses, pajamas, boxers, dresses, stuffed animals, and pillows. Sophomore Stephanie Robertus loved how she was able to use her imagination. "Now able to fix things on my own!"

by Sierra Nielsen

>ftAN CREATIONS Junior Jason Zessin finishes the last stitc h on his stuffed animal. Zessin is, without a doubt, on h is way to a great future with his new found sewing an d repairing skills skills that every guy should maste r!

<IAMMM.. .ooool (center) Seniors Kelly McCoy and Bess Rapp, and junior Kara Cummings top their scrumptious desert with cherries. During Cultural Foods the students enjoyed the freedom of preparing their favorite dishes as well as new and exciting recipes. Photo courtesy of Crystal Staberg

>THE FINISHING TOIACH (right) Senior Lacey Hillgren sews the last stitch of her quilt. Hillgren was very proud of her quality accomplishment. Creative Clothing and Design classes left the students with a sense of self achievement and pride in their own creations. Photo by Sierra Nielsen

>'URE.AT TEAM EFFORT (above) Seniors Cassie Henning, Claire Armbruster, Leo Ladely, and Madi Gustafson demonstrate their unique team effort while making a delicious chocolate cake. Gustafson said, "the fun times and laughter with my friends and Mrs. Goff was the best part of the class."

Photo courtesy of Crystal Staberg

<SEWING MACHINE WONDERS (left) Freshman Misty Wessel creates her own blanket. As well as many other FCS classes, the Creative Clothing and Design class allowed students to make their own choices while expressing their unique creativity and personal ambitions. Photo by Sierra Nielsen

>CONNECTING THE DOTS Students ore required to have two arts credits. Beginning Photography, 2D/3D Design, Beginning Drawing, Pottery, and Jewelry are all different classes offered.

>tr's A MESS Anything can be found in our art rooms. Old paintings from students passed and famous artist's prints decorated the walls. Manniquins wearing extravagant costumes or nothing at all sat among random objects such as bike wheels, vases, and flowers. These objects were creativly arranged as subjects for drawings and paintings.

>Voit.Al Sophomore Nathaniel Yznaga proudly presents his artwork. Students in Beginning Drawing work with shapes, shadows, and shading. "Art is very relaxing. It gives you a chance to express yourself, while relieving stress. In drawing class we shade pictures with different kinds of pencils and pens. We don't do stuff that you would normally do, like shade with a white colored pencil and pen on_ly. It's sometimes frustrating because you always want to make it perfect," said sophomore Sonja Fejzic. All photos by Sarah Wertz

van goghs in the making

S1l1DENTS GREAlE EVERY F~ OF ART

> B REATH Of FRESH AIR Sophomores Ben Lucks, Andrew Rose , and Ricky Norman sit outside on the steps during photography taking p inhole camera pictures. In Beginning Photography class , students learn the basics of picture taking. The camera techniques, focus points, photo techniques, how to develop film, how to make your own prints, and just making photographs artistically are all areas covered in photography class. Photo by Sarah Wertz

When you think of art, what is the first thing that comes to mind? A famous painting? An enraged artist throwing paint? Students are not only limited to painting, they have a choice of many varieties of art, from drawing to making pottery. "I like making things and getting messy," said senior Garret Groathouse. In pottery students use clay and many different tools to slice and decorate.

Drawing is another class offered. " I do whatever the teacher tells us to do. Right now we're drawing some colored pieces of cloth called ties draped over a metal frame," said junior Trevor Eno. A style of drawing is assigned and students use their imaginations to create something unique.

2D/3D design is a class that offers a combination of drawing and sculpture. Usually there is a project to research a famous artist or an aspect of art history. In Beginning Photography students begin experimenting with light and chemicals. The first camera students use is made from a cardboard box with photographic paper inside. Students form their first black and white negatives and learn how to develop them into a real photograph. Sophomore Sasha Lesoin g said "The best part of photography is making my own prints. I've always wanted to go in a dark room."

People get immersed in the many different forms of art. Some may just want to have fun and others aspire to be future artists. Art is sometimes only seen as paintings in a museum, but here students create everything from photographs to clay pots to turn the halls into an art museum of our own.

By Sarah Wertz and Brandon Turner

printingp~ WORKING lN PUBUCATlONS

A normal day in the publications room can get pretty crazy. As music blares in the background, staff members rush to meet deadlines, locate missing photographs, interview people, finish writing articles and then edit them, and overcome writer's block. How does an editor sum up publications and the sometimes stressful work involved? "Boom!" joked senior Michelle Leland pointing to her head. "Yearbook is very stressful because there is so much work to do and nobody listens when I tell them to work," Leland continued. As the editor of the Shield yearbook, she had a load of work to do such as editing pages, writing pages of her own, and using her authority to ban people from the internet and other distractions so they get down to work.

Junior Chuck Lippstreu said he spent way too much time in the publications room, working hard every day to complete stories and pages before the deadline. "I am very hot and so is Clarion," he boasted. Lippstreu was the sports editor for both the newspaper and yearbook. "All we do is sit in the Clarion office and make memories," he joked.

Other publications classes offered are journalism and the new photojournalism course. Students in these classes learn the basics of journalistic writing and telling stories through photographs. These courses or photography are prerequisites for being on a publications staff.

Though being on staff can get very stressful and time consuming, it's all worth it when the newest issue of the Clarion comes off the press or when the final copy of the yearbook is distributed to students. Senior Sarah Goodbroad, Shield section editor, said, "I can't wait for it to be done!"

By Sarah Wertz

>Eorr THIS Seniors Laura Olson and Audrey Farnham work together creating an article for the Clarion. Audrey was the editor in chief and Laura worked as the copy editor, which required them to edit every article 1 considered for publication and even write articles of their own. Photo by Ann Quinlan

>CLARION STAff Front Row (L to R) Claire Christiansen, Laura Olson, Katherine Krieger, Ashley Thiessen. Back Row (L to R) Todd Mooring, Chuck Lippstreu, Amanda Krivda, Andrea Allen, Ashleigh Peters, Audrey Farnham, Jennifer Strasil, Matthew Ohs, Sydney Watts, Sean Flowerday, Adviser Judy Hanika. Photo by Ann Qu inlan

>SHIELD STAff Front Row (L to R) Dani Hochman, Sarah Statton, Michelle Leland. Back Row (L to R) Chuck Lippstreu, Sarah Wertz, Matt Anderson, Mitch Werner, Bailey McAllister, Sierra Nielsen, Duncan Martin , Meagan Wilcox, Crystal Harrison, Adviser Ann Quinlan, Lauren Hanselmann, Zach Schuetz. Not Pic1ured: Ashley Svoboda, Sarah Goodbrood, Ellie Hoefler, Brandon Turner, Katie O'Hara, Crystal Staberg, Jeremy Cole.

>THINKINu DEEPER Students in Advanced Creative Writing class create "From the Depths," the annual literary and art magazine. Juniors Ashley Fralin, and Jeff Hill, and seniors Carissa Hamilton, Chris Gloria review submissions to find poems, photographs, and art work worthy of publication. Photo courtesy of Photojournalism students

a year of firsts

CHOIRS EXPERIENCE CHANGE

The school year of 2003-2004 was a year of firsts for Southeast as well as it's choirs . Along with the new freshmen this year, came a brand new all-freshmen choir, Singing Knights. They, along with the other choirs, performed in Southeast's first ever Madrigal Feast in December.

Southeast now has eight choirs: Singing Knights, Belles Voix all girl sophomore choir, Knight Sounds-sophomore swing choir, and the Varsity choirs: Queen's Court (last year's Chansonneire), Court Choir, Countesses and Noblemen, Ars Nova, and the host of the Madrigal Feast, Bel Canto.

Bel Canto, is the school's madrigal choir. For the Madrigal Feast friends and family were invited to come and eat food, talk and listen to eight talented choirs. \\It was a lot of fun, and everyone worked so hard", said senior Tyson Jurgens . The Madrigal Feast had songs from "Carol of the Bells" to "You're a Mean One, Mr. Grinch."

"Everyone just has so much fun Its a great place to relax also. Choir is completely worth everything you put into it," Jurgens smiled.

Junior Caitlin Smith agreed with Jurgens. "Everyone does their best, because ifs not about just one person," she explained. "Everyone cooperates to get the best sound and image."

New students, new instructor, a whole new sound. Southeast's ch'oirs continue to grow, from Singing Knights to Court Choir. "It really is just a great way to spend your time," Smith commented.

By Meagan Wilcox

>New TALENT Singing Knights: Megan Allen, Maddy Arnold, Monica Bernhardt, Emily Bock, Danielle Bolin, Chelsi Brandl, Kim Brewer, Taylor Brooks, Emily Budig, Tamaryn Cantato re, Emily Carpenter, Matt Clare, Mike Cleveland, Amanda Clyne, Mandy Conner, Sydna Cooper, Claire Devore, Lacey Dunn, Maggie Erlandson, Hilary Ernst, Nikki Gadwood, Ross Gorham, Amanda Hall, Elise Hatfield, Riley Hotz-McMahon, Megen Jarvis, Ashlie Jones, John Kampfe, Joey Kern, Tyler Kruid, Lee Lohrberg, Reid Murdoch, Luisa Neves, Angel Nies, Sasha Nobbman, Marcus Payne, Kristin Pederson, Ario Pew, Revathi Rajagopal, Lauren Rehm, Stacey Rickers, Kate Rosenbaum, Kayla Sayre, Morgan Schumacher, Nora Smith, Ben Stokke, Ted Stuckey, Karli Suarez, Ashley Thiessen, Emily Tooker, Samuel Volkmer, Kristina Voss, J.R. Weiss, Molly Will, Lizzy Wood, and Kellyn Wooten. Photo courtesy of June Bowers

>BEAIATlflAL VOICES Belles Voix perform at the Holiday Inn. Members: Maggie Adams, Brooke Alderman, Stephanie Ashelford, Claire Baddeley, Andrea Beyersdorf, Ashlie Chavez, Leslie Elam, Brandi Fisher, Nicole Hessheimer, Sheley Marsh, Stefanie Martin, Amber Mathes, Leigh Mischnick, Kelly Miller, Kim Moser, Carly Nixon, Emily Offner, Aubrey Olander, Talaneshia Rush, Meagan Smejdir, Brianna Smith, Meagan Wilcox, and Brianna Williams.

>ALL THAT JAZZ Ars Nova:(back, L to R) Rashad McPherson, Zoe Wolfe, Evan Bland, Kent Campbell, Alex Walker, June Bowers. (front L to R) Abby Morrow, Mandy Schnakenberg, Alison Smith, Jenna Stinson, Jackie Spackman. (seated) Joanie Thelen. Not pictured: Tyler Cosgrove. Photos by Meagan Wilcox

>SWING TIME Countesses and Noblemen(below, back row, L to R) David Marker, Bret Olsen, Mark Barrera, Stephen Otte, Zach Bloebaum. (front row, L to R) Ashtyn Hoffman, Jamie Unger, MacKenzie Vogt, Vanessa O'Neel, Courtney Poulos, Zach Mutchie, Aaron Elliot. Not pictured: Helen DeBuse and Makenzie Rath. Photo by Meagan Wilcox

>KNIGHT SOIANDS (back row, L to R) Matt Huss, Ryan Meints, Bert Gay, Scott Salter. (third row, L to R) Brett Tesmer, John Reinhardt, June Bowers, EmilyWifson. (second row, L to R) Rachel Dorval, Kristin Stiles, Kelsey Watt, Andie Hansen. (front row, L to R) Andy Eby, Abi Shelbourn, Hayley Jackson, Ella Kay. Not pictured: John Wise and Erica Thiel. Photo courtesy of June Bowers

>NEW NAME, SAME TALENT Queens Court, formerly Chansonniere, collects toys for kids at Hartly School. Members: Callie Bock, Katie Butts, Claire Ghristensen, Jessie Ebers, Kate Filip , Tasha Goldman , Michelle Gogan, Amber Gregg , Sarah Gustafson , Kaitlyn Hedrick, Megan He in, Ellie Hoefler, Jill House , Lauren Lineweber, Taylor Marple , Ke lly Meyer, Stephanie Morford, Samantha Overton , Elizabeth Penne , Jessica Perm ien, Brook Plouzek, Katie Richards, Sara Rossel , Maggie Sahele, Emily Shelburne, Mandy Schnakenberg, Jennifer Sm ith, Susan Steele, Christine Wing, and Eastlyn Wright. Photo courtesy of June Bowe rs

bellesvoix to ars nova

PERSONAL PROFILE

Senior Mandy Schnakenberg, said she came to Southeast as a sophomore and joined the girls' choir, Belles Voix. Schnakenberg has performed in many of the other choirs like Belles Voix, Ars Nova, Court Cho ir and Queen's Court (last year's Chansonniere). Schnakenberg said she had an awesome time with all.

• "I love performing but when you look at people , and they're new, its scary," she laughed . "But performing isn't too bad, because the people in the choirs are really nice , it makes things easier. And everyone is really close," Schnakenberg said.

Schnakenberg had experience with all the instructors except Noonan. "Bowers and Hartman are strong teachers," she commented . "Its hard to audition in front of teachers and students even if you've known the students forever."

"It's not like sports . If you audition and are serious about singing, the instructors will do everything they can to put you in a group," choir director, Joey Hartman told her girls in Belles Voix. The small groups range from 12-16, and a large group can range from 30 or more .

"Singing also helps relax you, it helps you forget the bad things of the day and makes everything just a little bit easier."

Schnakenberg added.

By Ashley Francis

>COIART CHOIR Mark Barrera, Suzanne Bernadt, Zach Birdwell, Evan Bland, Carrie Bose, Kent Campbell , Sarah Comer, Helen DeBuse , Mikkel Hornik, Andrew Hartwig , Gregory Hennings , Rebecca Hergert, Tyson Jurgens , Bethany Kerr , Liz Love , Nathan Mares, David Marker, Sarah Mason, Nathan Moyer , Vanessa O'Neel, Bret Olsen, Jenna Peate, Courtney Poulos, Tyler Reynolds , Tara Saunders, Mandy Schnakenberg, Stacy Sheets, Britanny Smith, Caitlin Smith , Nicole Smith, Jackie Spackman, Jenna Stinson, Jamie Unger, James Vaske, MacKenzie Vogt , Joshua Vossler, Alex Walker, and Lindsey Ward Photo courtesy of Ca itlin Sm ith

>TH£ 51AfFERING (below)

Freshman Rich Confer >THE HIU5 ARE ALIVE The Marching Knights shreiks in pain as senior Sarah Statton attempts to come out from behind their scenery under the put all of his hair up. Everyone in marching 'band direction of drum majors Scott Hottovy, Lendy Bax was required to have their hair up under their hats and Sarah Goodbrod. This was the first year that Photos courtesy of Sarah Statton the band used any kind of props in the ir show.

> !ANG ON THE DRIAMS Senior Cole Talbert plays the trap set for the Basketball Band. The band traveled to both Districts and State with the teams, under the direction of R J Metteer and alumni Robbie Salistean.

Photo by Michelle Leland

>] 6 TROMOONES ...WELL MAYBE NOT (right)

Freshmen Stephanie Brunmeirer and juniors

Sam Moodie and Brian Nicholson play their trombones loud and proud during the game. The Basketball Band added new songs to their play list like "Disco Inferno" and "Blue Collar Man " Photo by Michelle Leland

>SMILE LADIES, SMILEI (right)

Members of the Color Guard perform drop spins during a half time show at Seacrest Field. During competions, these girls earned the highest ratings that their group has ever received.

courtesy of Carrie Paulsen

the sounds of music

BANDS CREA.TE LIFETIMES OF MEMORIES

Some people only like the music they hear on the radio or when they go to parties. But what about classical? What about jazz? Music is everywhere. 1 Music is in the halls of Southeast. You can walk down 'M' hall any time of the day and hear the sound of music.

In the early fall mornings, before others arrived, the Marching Knights were hard at work on the practice field, learning their show and perfecting their music. The marching band transitioned into a new phase that included freshmen. The band spent two weeks in August learning the music and drill for their show, "The Sound of Music."

Competitions took place every Saturday in October. "Clarinda was the best," said freshmen Matt Ohs. 'We won the competitions and received the Sweepstakes Trophy, too. It was awesome."

The celebration didn't end there. Trumpet trio, juniors Paul Krueger, Tom Salistean and Nate Schulz also received the award for best soloist.

The band traveled to Phoenix, Arizona, in December for the Fiesta Bowl Parade. "Marching band is all about the people," said senior drum major Scott Hottovy .

In the evenings during the winter, you could hear the Black and Gold Basketball Bands preparing for a night of fun at the game. "The best thing about basketball band is just playing fun tunes at the games," said junior Paul Krueger.

"I enjoy being with my friends and doing something that I love, music," said freshman Heather Hottovy.

"The best part about being in band is the people and the experiences," said senior Mitchell Lowery. "The memories that you gain will last a lifetime."

by Sarah Statton

music of the knights

SOUTHEAST BANDS AND ORCES1RA PROVIDE

SOMETH1NL~ FOR EVERYONE

With nine years under his belt at Southeast, R.J. Metteer has continued to remain many studenrs favorite teacher. Through the years he's been able to keep a traditional program consistent, while being able to make transitions when needed.

Metteer conducts for nearly all of the music groups here at LSE, and he has a favorite part about each of them. "Symphonic Band allows me to see kids improve so much throughout the year," he said. In Wind Ensemble, he enjoys the challenging musicial literature that he and his students are able to study. "I like the different literature and kids that I get to work with in the Orchestra," said Metteer.

Southeasr s Jazz II program allows students to learn the basics of jazz music and improve on their improvisation skills. "I don't really have a favorite class though," he explained. "The variety I get to teach throughout the year and even within each school day is part of the reason I love my job."

Both the directors and the other students welcomed freshmen to the music groups this year, and soon it was hard to tell who was a "newbie."

"Mr. Metteer always makes class different and interesting," said freshmen French horn player Libby Weishahn.

Ifs obvious that Metteer wouldn't put in all the time and effort that he does into his job, if he didn't love it. "I love the kids, families and colleagues that I get to work with here. The people are great," said Metteer.

By Sarah Statton

>THE MIASIC MAKERS Senior Heather Strope, sophomore Meagan Smejder and other student musicians make music daily in two concert bands: Symphonic Band and Wind Ensemble.

>MARIMBA MAGIC (left) Freshman Chris Harrison practices his music on the marimba. All percussionists should be able to play both the drums and keyboard instruments. All photos by Sarah Statton

> LIGHTING TH£ STAGE Sophomore Julie Evnen hangs lights for the musical HONK! while senior Brady Hotz-McMahon fixes a platform The stage became a mess during construction time, with students rushing to get done building for the day before rehersal starte d

by Sarah Wertz

> WHISTLE WHILE YOIA WORK Senior Mike Johnson takes apart a table used in a previous production during tech class The class had to take apart some old furniture to help keep the stage and wings clear. Photos courtesy of Shield staff.

>WARMING IAP THE MACHINE Students in the beginning acting class warm up for the day's class. Students did this everyday to pepare themselves to act.

acting ·out

SnJDENTS TAKE CENTER STAGE

Lights, camera, action! Before the show starts students did everything from playing theater games to meditating. "My favorite game was freeze,which is a fun lmprov game," said sophomore Brandon Hugo. In Theater, games that strengthen enunciation and team work started class daily. After the games however, students got down to work.

Students learned how the stage works and behind the scenes terminology. They also learned to direct a play and how to write a director's script. Fridays though were special days where students worked on only improvisation, which is acting off whatever comes to mind without rehearsal. Don't think that students got off easy when it came to the final. They had to perform a duet scene that they wrote and directed themselves.

In Advanced Theater students worked on few things over a long period of time, compared the lots of little things learned in Theater. First students decided if they were going to do something for Nite of Knights, such QS try out for emcees or perform an act. Students also studied Shakespeare and other famous playwrights. It was hard work, but the rewards made up for it.

"I started theater because my friends told me it was fun and I wanted to have a reason to be on the stage," said senior Mike Johnson . Finally the students had the option to perform a one-act play they wrote and directed for their friends and family.

The technical theater class did all the behind the scenes work. They designed and built the scenery, hung the lights, ran sound, maintained the house and handled every other possible aspect of the technical side of theater. "I love technical theater. I only started last year, but now I want to major in Theater," said senior Cara Schroeder. Together the actors and the techies created stories that came alive with their theatrical magic.

By Sarah Wertz and Mitchel Werner

nobody's businEffi

READY FOR tHE REAL WORLD OF BUSINE._C,S

Vfhen one thinks of business they may imagine Wall Street including suit and tie wearing businessmen, not Keyboarding, Computer Applications, and Marketing classes in a high school building.

Students learn valuable skills for everyday life in business classes. They learn how to type quickly and efficiently and to raise their words per minute without errors in Keyboarding. Students explore the world of marketing and research in each of the many marketing classes and apply what they learn to real life situations. College Accounting lets students who have a special interest in money and finances learn at a college level .

Some students really enjoy classes in the Business Department. Junior Andrew Hanna especially liked Economics Perspectives taught by Doug Miller. "Economics Perspectives is a good class because we learned things that are useful in everyday life . We studied everything from filing taxes and opportunity costs to planning out a life budget and seeing if it would realistically work for us," explained Hanna. Economics classes give students a view of how real world issues like money and living expenses work.

Other students have taken business classes that are completely different than Marketing. Senior Josh Arten took Keyboarding I class second semester. "A usual day in keyboarding is lots and lots of repetition. I took the class because I needed a technology requirement, but I am actually glad I took it because I can type now," he said.

Sam Berndt, senior, also has taken Keyboarding. "My usual day c onsisted of typing, click click click."

While learning every day life skills and tricks of the trade can seem boring or repetitive, be thankful that business classes are nowhere near as stressful as a day at the stock market.

By Sarah Wertz

>TYPE TEST Senior Josh Arten types lines in Keyboarding I class. While not looking at the keyboard, he read lines from the book and improved his speed.

>ATTENTION COMMANDED Bill Flory lectures his students in Internet and Mulitmedia class. He spoke loudly saying, "We will be getting down to work and doing some more interesting stuff on computers soon.'.'

>HARD WORK Students complete worksheets during class. ''Worksheets prove very instrumental to the learning process in the Business Deptartment," said senior Audrey Farnham.

>00N 1 T LOOK In Keyboarding I class Kristina Voight and Daniel Reigert work on instruction drills that help them build speed and accuracy. Students learn the basics of keyboarding and practice not looking at the keyboard. All photos by Sarah Wertz

>COMMITMENT ANO 0£01C.ATION (above) The inductees read aloud the NHS pledge to complete their promise to excellence and celebration of success Front row : Stephanie Walz, Helen Debuse , Mackenzie Vogt Back row : Katie Philippi, Aly Bowers, Hannah Tegt.

>COLLEGE BOIANO (above) Kathi Thaden updates the college scholarship board Much of the senior class would not have made it through the stresses of preparing for college without the fantastic team of counselors

>MEDAL Of .ACHIEVEMENT (center) Associate >5cH£DIALING PERFECTION (below) Alex Currie Principal Nesha Shuman rewards senior helps freshman Destiny Brown work through her Aly Bowers with her NHS medallion. The options for second semester. The counselors members' desire to work to their fullest were very helpful with the sometimes long and potential and to always believe in themselves agonizing process of rearranging schedules. will lead to futures of endless possibilities.

building bridges . for the future

THE COUNSELORS AND NHS PROVE THEIR DEDICA110N TO SUl'lE-C,S

While they may have had other dreams such as becoming the Artistic Director of the New York Metropolitan Opera or running a glamorous art gallery or upscale art store, the counselors always knew that Southeast was where they truly belonged.

Alex Currie has always looked forward to each new year and the new "crop of young people to get to know and work with." The constant changing of students' schedules may not have been one of the most exciting responsibilities, but their hard work and dedication to the students and staff had great genuine rewards. Sally O'Neil loved knowing that she "made a difference in a young person's life." Constant worries about grades, scholarships, college applications, and other day to day stresses were put to ease with the help of their impressive team of proactive and caring individuals.

Along side the counseling team, the members of National Honor Society have helped to make a positive difference within the school and community. On October 8, 130 students gathered for the annual induction and to commit to a lifestyle of Scholarship, SeNice, Leadership and Character. Throughout the year, the students helped with various community activities such as ringing bells during the holiday season. For senior Elizabeth Love NHS forced her "to think about what is important in my high school career." The members of NHS held much pride in their success and set a great example for years to come.

Officers of NHS were: President David Marker, Vice President Eric Tesmer, Secretary Scott Hottovy, Treasurer J.D. Feerhusen, Reporter Carie Bose and Historian Kelly Seacrest.

By Sierra Nielsen

extending a warm welcome

ADMINISTRA110N

Freshmen aren't the only faces new at Southeast. The administrative team has welcomed several new additions to their ranks, including new educational coordinator, Takako Faga. Her responsibilities include working with student discipline and attendance issues, coordinating the student mediators, working with the Teammates program and working with testing.

Fago said it had been a very busy year, compared to the elementary school she had been at previously, but said, "its challenging and wonderful."

Her first impression was that, "there is a special feeling when you walk in (to Southeast). Its warm and welcoming with staff and students working together."

Other changes in the office staff were Kathy Schroeder moving from the attendance office to the main office, with Phyllis Rabe assuming some of the attendance duties. Schroeder said, "My job here is totally different. There is more variety " She works with student fines and obligations, the Club Day schedule and locker checkout. Schroeder added, "I do my share of answering the phone, too. It rings a lot and it usually takes all three of us."

Senior Ismael Martinez said , "I have stuff delivered (to the office) all the time for music, and the secretaries are very helpful. They have helped me . with my schedule, too."

Another new face around the office and around the school is resource officer Carla Cue who joined the staff second semester. Being available to offer help and support i~ a part of the school resource officer program

Compiled by Shield Staff Members

Larry Munksgaard Athletic Director Mike Rasmussen Assistant Athletic Director

>LEARNING THE ROPES Takako Fago settles in to life as a Knight. One of her duties as Educational Coordinator was working with the peer mediators. Seniors Katy" Post and Zoe Wolfe spent quality time in Faga's office preparing for their next mediation.

>MAY I HELP YOtA? Ane Banwell answers the phone and enters information on the computer Banwell ' s kind attitude and ever-present smile made her a favorite among the students

>51APERINTENDENT RETIRES Superintendent

Dr. Phil Schoo speaks at a retirement reception in the media center, while Dr. Hunter-Pirtle looks on. Schoo, who had been the Superintendent since 1985, retired this year. Photo courtesy of Photojournalism class

Theresa Snyder Computer Tech,

Judy Warren Bookkeeper

Joannie Michel Secretary

Jorena Larsen Athletic Dept.Secretary

Jan Sorenson Secretary

Kathy Schroeder Secretary

>I.ATE Aa.AIN? (below) Attendance Tech

Phyllis Rabe enters information on the computer Many students had to face Rabe or Judy Thompson when they were late to school.

>WoRKINa HARD Campus

supervisors Linda Schellpeper and Curtis Craig "supervise the campus. " Craig and Schellpeper enforced hallway rules and made sure students made it to their classes on time

>LIANCHROOM DETAIL (right) Custodian Debbie Ortiz cleans the lunch room after second lunch. This was one of the many tasks the custodians performed daily

>A

Nurse Joan Johnston uses her computer during a break between patients. Johnston was kept busy, for the most part, by the large number of illnesses and injuries to students

~orking

BEHIND THE SCENES

Cooks, custodians, attendance techs, and nurses were among the school staff whose essential contributions often did not garner the recognition they deserved. LPN Joan Johnston did not mind this, however. Johnston's favorite things about her job were "the staff and students that I work with" and she did not • feel that any of her services were under-appreciated.

School attendance staff also may have gone unrecognized. But if you have been late to class one too many times, they don't just fade into the haze of busy school days. They know who you are.

Aside from well-known custodial supervisor Todd Scherer, one probably did not appreciate the everbusy custodians who kept the school clean. Scherer said his daily duties included "opening the building, checking the boiler and swimming pool, and lunch room detail."

When your hunger overwhelmed your desire to learn, the cooks and lunchroom attendants came to the rescue, providing good food atan affordable price. Although they often did not receive the credit they deserved, these staff members helped make school the place to be over the noon hour.

Story and photos by Duncan Martin

quiet times

THE LIBRARY HOUSES KNOWLEDGE AND ART

Whats the first thing that comes to mind when you think of the library? "To be as quiet as possible or off with your head! Wait maybe that was Alice in Wonderland," exclaimed freshman Jordan Gottula. Either way, you think 'library,' you think 'quiet.'

But even after repeated attempts to find the library in this state of silence, you next to never find our library perfectly quiet. There's always the faint tapping of students rushing to type up a paper, the class before its due, or a class trying their hardest to stay on task and dig up as much research as humanly possible before the bell rings so they don't have to ruin their weekend plans by staying up all night to find information on their topic. "I know that I've spent a couple class periods, early and late school days in the library just to try and get some projects and research done so I didn't have to take it home and forget about it," agreed senior Lindsey Yardley.

The library also does an excellent job of highlighting students' talents. From displaying projects constructed for classes throughout the semester, to framing pictures done by photography students, pieces were constantly displayed. Both 2-D and 3-D works were highly visible. "I love seeing all the students' artwork hanging around the library. It reminds me how talented and special the students we work with are," commented media specialist Sheila Schumacher.

The library is a place to see art and learn more about any topic. Whether its Dr. Suess' Green Eggs and Ham or William Shakespeare's "Hamlet," that you favor, you can always find it in the library among tall shelves and fine art.

By Ashley Svoboda

> OHi THAT 1 S ONE OF MY FAVORrresl (above)

, You'll really like it! The library staff always have something good to say about every book you check out, whether ifs for class or your own personal enjoyment. Mary Kolesar uses the computer to help students find a book.

Photos by Ashley Svoboda

>ONCE IAPON A TIME (below) If only they had a few more students, a teacher, and a big carpet we could call this reading time!

>INFORMATION OVERLOAD (above) Sandy Kunze supervises the media center computer lab. She is always available with a helpful hint as she "saves the lives" of many students and teachers in their quest for finding information.

>TIPPITY TAP, TIPPITY TAPI (above) The more than familar sound is usually being made by the students typing away at papers or Internet search engines. But who knows, maybe she had a paper due next period?

>TE51'l-lA THE WAl'ERS

Junior Ryan Ohs tests his balsa wood wate r tower for a Science Olymp iad Competition The tower, weighing only 25 grams, was able to hold 15 kilograms of water Ohs's creation won him a f irst place honor dur ing the Southland Competition.

•

u'--.J •IU..1..L..l=ast, students in~

E,:~nity to get involved with something they •roM in)'e?es~. Whether they wanted to give back to the community, to learn more about certain things, or just have fun and make new friends, th~re was a club for everyone. From Southeast Pals to Custom Car Club to All Male Choir, each club made its own dynamic contribution to the Southeast environment. When club day occurred once each month, students were provided with an opportunity not to just get out of class, but to make connections in such a large school . Clubs offered a smaller community within the school, one unlike any other. The people we met in clubs were not necessarily ones we knew from a class or from being on an athletic team, but rather, someone who cared about the same things that we did.

chose to stay involved.

Being involved outside the classroom was easy for students. Clubs offered opportunities to investigate things that classes didn't offer, and that is why students somethinQ8

by Michelle Lela~

think about it!

Some clubs offered an extension to existing classes. For example, Science Olympiad is higher education to any given science class. With 18 members, the club would conquer any task thrown at them. Then they were able calculate the force at which it was thrown and with what amount of work taken to throw it.

Science Olympiad was more of a team

than an actual club.

something new like 'Signs'. They also sometimes played the game Magic. The main goal for Science Fiction Club was to bring students together that did not necessarily fit in with the other extracurricular activities such as sports. Math Club was meant for that group of people who are good at math and enjoy doing all things

SCIENCE OLYMPIAD

Their goals as a club related to math. Math Club was sponsored by math teacher · Anne Munksgaard. Math club had many members, all of whom loved a good brain teaser. were "to compete in

Science Olympiad events, and interact with other students interested in science," commented sponsor/coach Randy Emry. Science

MATH CLUB

ROUNDTABLE

Sc1ENCE F1cnoN

For those who enjoy writing and literature, there was Roundtable. When Roundtable met on club Olympiad team traveled to Kansas City area schools to participate in competitions. "A typical Science Olympiad club day consists of discussing upcoming competitions and practices, and working on events," said Emry.

On a typical Science Fiction Club day, the members would usually pick out a favorite science fiction movie. Sometimes it would be a classic like 'The Thing.' Other times it would be

day, members read pieces that they had written between club days, anything from poetry to fiction. Also on club day, sponsor Paula Domke informed club members of upcoming writing contests that they might want to enter. Roundtable was not just a writing club, the members also participated in the exchange of ideas as a part of writing. by Zach Schuetz

>THE POWER Of THE MATHEMATICAL MIND (center) Seniors Scott Hottovy, Stuart Crittenden, Tony Young, and Stephanie Walz are challenged by a mind boggling math problem given to them by the Math Club sponsor Anne Munksgard. However, when they put their minds to it, they could accomplish almost anything!

>uATHER 1 ROIAND (below) Students in Roundtable share their various samples of writing and look through past 'From the Depths' to help them begin their creation of the new literary magazine.

>PLOTTING THE NEXT MOVE (right) Students For Peace leaders senor Jessica Longenberger, juniors Brandon Turner, Hannah Sougroue, Chuck Lippstreu, and seniors Sarah Mason and Laura Olson discuss plans for the 5th annual Benefit Knight. Other members of the club were active in lobbying against the USA PATRIOT Act and working with Nebraskans for Peace.

>WoRKINQ FOR WHAT THEY BELIEVE IN (above) Students For Life members Sophie Vodvarka and Brandon Rife study pro-life literature during a club day this year. They worked towards advocating the pro-life point of view at Southeast as well as in the community.

>QfARINQ IAP FOR NOVEMBER (right) Student Vote club mem t ers and Dr. Rogers focus on preliminary planning for Lincoln's Stu ~nt Vote next November. Although there was no election this y or, Student Vote had plenty to look forward to with possibility of a b; nd election that would include funds for renovations, inclu c ng air-conditioning at Southeast High School.

taking action

Students in Students for Peace, Students for Life, and Student Vote clubs all shared a passion that many teenagers had become disillusioned to: the passion of taking action for political and social causes.

said junior Becky Harris. "I hope I can help share some unity and love."

STUDENT VOTE

STUDENTS FOR PEACE

SruDENTS FOR LIFE

students in Student Vote will set up and run the poll at Southeast, count votes after they have been cast, and give the results to KFOR for announcement a few days before the "big person election."

Students for Peace sponsored the 5th annual Benefit Knight, a talent show to raise money for Seeds for Peace,an organizationthat fosters goodwill among campers from war-torn countries.

"I joined Students for Peace because its sad to see the world so full of hate,"

campaign for a city council resolution condemni'ng the USA PATRIOT Act. An informational assembly was held in March

Students for Peace also teamed up with the Nebraska Civil Liberties Union and the Lincoln Bill of Rights Defense Coalition to Student Vote will be organizing Southeast's student vote next November to coincide with the citywide Student Vote program that is run by radio station KFOR. The

to educate students about the provisions of the legislation as it could affect their lives.

Students for Life organized Southeasts activists to work for different education and other activities regarding the abortion debate. Sophomore Sophie Vodvarka sad, "I'm in the club because I'm pro-life, and its good to know there's other people at Southeast that feel the same way."

by Chuck Lippstreu

a picture is worth a thousand words

Fridays have always been the highlight of the week; school is over and the weekend is just beginning. But on select Fridays every month, students are allowed a break from the everyday hardships of school and have fun with close friends and make new ones.

Historical Documentaries may sound like something straight out of National Geographic, but the truth is, they watched movies. Old or new, funny or not. Kids got together once a month in the cafeteria to eat popcorn, talk with friends and watch classics such as "Rocky''

teachers," sophomore Delphine Bedient commented. After they had spent most of the time having heated discussions, they would decide which book to read next.

For those with an artistic ability to paint and draw more than just stick people, Art Club was formed. Art Club was a place for students to learn different forms of art. In Art Club students could let their creativity flow . "Art Club rocked, and it gave me a chance to really show my creativity," said Junior Rae Fralin.

HISTORICAL

DOCUMENTARIES

PHOTO CLUB

MIDNIGHT HouR BooK

ART CLUB

In Photo Club and "Ghostbusters." "It was the best! You got to talk with your friends and watch movies," commented Sophomore Jennifer Larrew. So for regular students and movie buffs, this was the ideal club.

But maybe you would rather read a good old-fashioned book. Midnight Hour Book Club was a place for all book lovers. The students got together and d iscussed the book they chose to read since the previous club day. These discussions often spun off to many other topics. "I loved getting the chance to discuss books that the students choose instead of the

students socialized with others who shared a common interest for photography Students had the opportunity to take pictures and showcase their talent.

"It was fun, you didn't have to do very much. It was an easy way to spend the period," sophomore Lindsay White said. So whether you'd rather take the pictures, paint the pictures, read a book or watch a movie, there was a club for you.

by Meagan Wilcox

A WORLD OF ART

>SPONGY Art club members demonstrate the many creative wonders of sponges and a little paint. Members were challenged to go beyond the simple techniques of art and experiment with their own ideas.

library _

> 5ttAPIN 1 IT IAP (left) Junior Jesse Stoltenburg sponge paints in Art Club. Sponge painting was just one of the many techniques the students learned and experienced.

>PAGE BY PAGE (below) Seniors Kelly Seacrest and Sam Berndt make books during Midnight Hour Book Club. When they were not reading books, they were making them.

>f.Asy AS A B, C (right) Club member teaches sign language to the members of Sign Language Club. Members were able to learn simple signs, with the help of the special education department and their paras.

>OPEN WIDE (below) Senior Katy Post enjoys her international snack during International Club's International Breakfast. Members of International Club were also able to play international board games on any given club day. Go Cluedo!

celebrating diversity

Southeast is that it is the only high school in Lincoln that serves the educational needs of hearing impaired students who have four full-time interpreters on staff. ''We want to make the high school experience more meaningful to the deaf and hearing impaired students by helping their peers learn to communicate in sign language," said the president of Sign Language Club,

Dustin Sipp.

With 30 students in the club, they have lots of help with all of their efforts. Club days consisted of learning new vocabulary, playing games to learn new skills, and learning about many issues relevant to the deaf community. They participated with the

harassed for any reason." GLBTSA stayed active during the year attending all-city meetings and events, talking about issues related to tolerance and diversity, watching videos, making decorations for their dance, and listening to speakers.

Being educated about the many different world cultures continued to be an interest among many students, espe-

ADOPTION SIGN LANGUAGE

INTERNA1lONAL GLBSTA

Saratoga project by providing toys for the Santa Store and helped Student Council by sponsoring a booth for Saratoga Fun Night.

GLBTSA was dedicated to promoting the acceptance of all students.

Media specialist Mary Reiman is devoted to the club and strongly believes that "no student should be

cially the International Club members. This year's exchange students were an active part of the club, providing first hand sources for the club. The members took part in game

days, pumpkin carving, and their annual cheese-tasting party.

The members of Adoption Club, sponsored by economics teacher, Tom Focht, helped to support each other with their experiences with adoption and how it affected their lives.

by Sierra Nielsen

a passion for reaching out to others

Many of the students shared the same ambition and desire of making a difference in the lives of others and in the world around them. As leaders of our school, they effectively helped others see all that they were capable of, leading them to believe in themselves and achieve success.

Whether they were hosting holiday parties at Saratoga, running the Santa Store, or volunteering at Lights Off, the members of Key Club showed their love for the community.

Senior Natalie Koziol

believe in ourselves, but how to become confident and effective leaders. Senior Zach Birdwell believes that "the future depends upon the youth of today'' and that is why it is important to reach out and spread our knowledge of being positive and proactive leaders.

An important issue that

KEY CLUB

LEADERSHIP

SoumEAsT PALS BRIDGES

was proud to be a part . of a group that was so "passionate about creating opportunities for others that they may not otherwise be able to be a part of."

As we continue to grow as individuals and begin to face the bigger world out there, it is crucial to learn not only how to

Southeast Pals were devoted to was the issue of overcoming the obstacles of the relationships between students with disabilities and the rest of the student body. The club members' great determination and drive

helped to break down such barriers.

Bridges Club, sponsored by June Bowers, volunteered monthly at Tabitha Nursing Home. In addition to their hours of volunteering, they created presents for the Tabitha residents. They believe volunteering creates a much better community.

by Sierra Nielsen

PROAGnVE ROLE MODELS

A season full of love! The Bridges Club members created Valentine's Day cards during club day.

Happy Holidays! Junior Tagney Jones and seniors

Jordan Hasselhorst, Stephanie Walz and Joelle Hepburn help sort presents at the Saratoga Santa Store where the families of Saratoga could come and buy gifts at discounted prices.

'

Senior Matt Stejskal volunteers at the Key Club Saratoga Halloween party. Stejskal was a very dedicated member.

>THE IMPORTANCE OF VOLIANTEERINQ (left) Senior Nikki Smith and sophomore Caitlin Hasselhorst create Halloween pictures with a Saratoga Elementary student. The Key Club members stayed very active with the Saratoga Partnership throughout the year and were devoted to building friendships with the students while shining as positive role models.

>Acrs OF KINDNESS AND LOVE (below) Members of Southeast Pals continue to show they value reaching out to others by making Valentine's Day cards for the students ,of Saratoga Elementary school and their loved ones.

>CAN THEY DO rr? (bottom right) Leadership Club members attempt to lower the hula-hoop to the ground as a group while keeping it level and steady. Could your leadership skills overcome the challenge?

>0RaANIZE, ORaANIZE, ORaANIZEI (center) Seniors Hannah Tegt and Taress Holt take a moment to organize the comments and suggestions of their club members. The founders/presidents of Teen Issues spent lots of time organizing and preparing for heart-touching and eye-opening presentations.

>01ATSIDE MOTIVATION - (below) The members of Impact Club listen attentively to the featured speaker. The members were involved with efforts to help break down the many issues teens faced with drugs and alcohol.

student leaders speak out .in ·

hopes of pasitive change

Tee n Issues, founded just last year by seniors Joanie Thelen, Ma gg ie Blumer and Andrea Tallman, becam e o ne of the most popu lar clubs at South east The officers and members were dedi ca ted to reaching out to the students an d address ing many crucial issues and top ic s tha t affect students today. The im pact t he club had on the students was un expl a inable . From the motivational and he artwarming stori es sh are d

TEEN ISSUES

IMPACT

BREAKDOWN

V's K1Ds

Driving Awareness Week. Students involved in Breakdown Club placed a strong emphasis on the importance of fighting bigotry, bias, racism, ignorance, intolerance, and stereotyp ing. They worked to break down these barriers to make the school a comfortable place for all students. During club days the members hosted discussions and speakers, and participated in by the students, to the powerful speakers, to the tears shared among the club members, Teen Issues will always be remembered. "Our club reached students in such a powerful way, and I hope it stays around for years," said club founder

senior Joanie Thelen.

Impact Club continued to help educate students about all o f t h e harmful effects of drugs and substance abuse. Members spent a lot if t ime speaking to younger students, pla y in g educational games, and they al so helped Student Council wi t h Dr un k

various multi-cultural activities and projects. V's Kids assisted needy children within the community. They worked with Cedars Home to host a holiday party, hold a book drive,

and reach owt to the families. Senior Lisa Herman , president of V's Kids , will never forget the "amazing and eye-opening experiences" she had working with the c lub. She is proud of the difference they made in the lives of children within the community by Sierra Nielsen

LIFE AS A YOU NG ADULT

the great outdoors

in the fast lane

The Knights in Custom Car, Outdoor Encounter, Nature, and Fishing clubs had several unforgettable experiences this year. Joining any of these clubs was not a regretable decision for any member.

Kicking it into gear, the Custom Car club was for those interested in customizing their car, or someone else's. On each club day the

members congregated to discuss plans for upgrades to their cars as well as debating the pros and cons of different vehicles. You didn't have to own a car to be in the club, you simply had to possess

Protecting the environment was a main focus for Nature club this year, and many students rose to the occasion and joined. It was thanks to the Nature club's persistance and hard work that Southeasr s campus stayed clean.

Hook, line, and sinker Fishing club caught tons of members, new and old.

"lrs a cool club to ·hang

CUSTOM CAR

OUTDOOR ENCOUNTER

NA

out with friends that you don't normally get to see," said freshman

member Kara Meith. Fishing club took several

1URE trips and helped teach

FISHING

the need for speed and be open to many diverse opinions.

For students that had an appreciation for nature, Outdoor Encounter club was perfect for them. They got to ingest breathtaking sights, and some members said they were disappointed when everything ended.

elementary students how to fish.

Whether they were designing eye-catching cars, getting out for a breath of clean, fresh air, working hard to preseNe the environment, or learning new techniques for catching fish, club members had great experiences that will linger in their minds forever

by Bailey McAllister

BEFORE

>TICKETS PLEAS£1 (left) Freshman Fishing Club member Kelsey Ta rletsky tears off an attendance ticket for admission to the meeting. This year each student received a special club day schedule so they would know where they were supposed to be.

>51ARVIVAL SKILLS (below) Fishing Club members seniors Zach Mutchie and Jared Bacus learn essential fishing techniques. Yes, they were limited to practice in the school's pool but imagine what they could be cc:ipable of in the real waters! •

>MIND OVER MATTER (right) Senior Stephen Otte mentally moves a string with an attached weight back and forth and in a circle without moving his arm. Students listened to a sports psychologist as he described how to use sports visualization in order to succeed on the playing field

>fxrREME COORDINATION (above) Juniors Alex Walker and Sean Higgins display their amazing Hackey Sack abilities Hackey Sack club was easily spotted as being one of the most active clubs at Southeast

>A GROIAP EFFORT (right) Members of Hackey Sack Club have fun playing hockey sack as a team. The members of the club are very confident in their talents and challenge anyone who thinks they could even compete!

persistence, practic e and passion

Continuing the tradition of athletic excellence, the Athletic Club helped increase the students' knowledge of all that is involved in being an athlete. Various speakers on topics such as sports nutrition, sports psychology, and strength and conditioning spoke to students on club days. Club members helped to organize and direct the

ATHLE11C CLUB HACKEY SACK

SKATE CLUB

Copple, Eric Tesmer, Tony Young, Stephen Otte, Haley Bonin, Ashley Tiedgen, Bess Rapp, and Katie Rocke all agreed that the club "provided a fun and educational experience for the students outside of their normal sports schedules "

Hackey Sack was led by president senior Doug Kansier and their sponsor Spenser Duncan. Duncan said that he

had a blast working together in small teams.

Junior Alex Walker said "pretty much everyone is jealous of my jaw-dropping skills! Okay, so maybe I just liked to

decided to be the sponsor because "they were in need of a sponsor, I love being with the kids and playing hockey sack is totally fun!." It was a great chance for the students to learn the basics of hockey sack as well as allow the more experienced students to share their talents with the other members. Whether their games ran from only a few seconds to several minutes, they basketball shooting competitions at halftime during home games. The club also took part in ringing bells for the Salvation Army during the holiday season and selling programs at all athletic events throughout the year. Club officers Zach

pretend I knew what I was doing, but hey it was a good time either way!"

Skate Club, sponsored by' Donna Mullen, was a great opportunity for all aspiring Tony Hawks to show us their stuff. They were given the chance to break out their wheels and take a crack at the half-pipe. They could always be found around town at the various skate parks in town perfecting their talent.

by Sierra Nielsen

REAL ATHLETES I REAL TALENT

taking a break..

Every student gets excited when Club Day comes around. It's a day where students get the chance to pause their studies, and have a little fun. These clubs gave students a chance to do just that, but also gave them the opportunity to lounge and enjoy leisure time.

• Downward Facing Dog, Seal, and Warrior were all poses that members of Yoga Club got the chance to try out . Yoga gave students the chance to learn

school, and help anyone who may be in need; we are their 'Friends'," said Paul.

S.L.E.E.P., Study and Learn ways to Ease and Eliminate Pressure/ Stress Relief Club met in Praasch and did more then what may be ovbious: sleep. "We talked about ways to relax, foods that add or subtract stress in your life, and tryed out relaxation exercises," said sponsor Judy Tuttle, who took over

YOGA

FRIENDS

S.L.E.E.P. Club for fellow math teacher •Kristin alternative fitness routines, that allowed them to learn how to shape and tone their bodies and live a more healthy lifestyle.

With 65 members, Friends Club met every club day in Kim Paul's class room. "On Club

S.L.E.E.f.

ANIME

Day we usually interacted with our "friends" and watched our favorite show 'Friends'," said club sponsor Paul. Friends Club also remained active with Saratoga Elementary School by adopting families in need. "Our club's goals were to get to know more students, promote social bonds and interactions at our

Murphy. "Our major goal was to teach kids healthy ways to relax and relieve the stress that they might have," said Tutle.

Anime Club members also took a break from their busy days to have fun and watch the imported Japanimation cartoons.

Favorites of the club were Dragon Ball Z, Trigun, and Gundam Wing. Each club at Southeast allowed students to expand on their interests. Yoga, Friends, SLEEP, and Anime Clubs were no different.

by Sarah Statton

THE ESSENCE OF RELAXATION

Senior El izabeth Love experiences Yoga Club by displaying her flexibility in the Downward Facing Dog position.

These Sleep Club members enjoy a little R and R during Club Day,

Senior Cory Shepard follows along during Yoga Club -Shepard become quite the Yoga fanatic!

>ExrREME YOaA ulARIAS (left) juniors Jon Schroder and Drew Magsmen practice their perfected yoga moves. On club days Yoga Club members went through an entire yoga session with warm-up, exercise and cooldown led by their charismatic president, senior Hannah Tegt

>THE SITCOM EVERYONE LOVES EVEN If THEY WON 1 T ADMIT IT (below) Members of Friends Club enjoy one of their favorite episodes of one of America's favorite sitcoms Who's your favorite Friend?

Image c o urt e sy o f is all

>TIME FOR THE ff.AST (right) The LSE Speech and Debate team eats dinner at an Applebee's in Papillion. The team went to Waverly for District Competitions. Junior Bret Olsen, sophomores Brandon Hugo and Joe Hunter, junior Becky Aiken, senior Emily Willborn, freshman Jazmn Felder, and senior Ellie Hoefler sit around the table and discuss the day's success. Photo courtesy of speech and debate team

>flLM STIA DIES (below) In Film Club, senior Neil Rutledge, club co-founder, junior John Tooker, and senior Sean Higgins pay close attention to a guest spe~ker, a former gradute film student at UNL. The club learned specifics like lighting and shot angles.

>ALL LINED IAP (right) Thespians/Thalians club members (L to R) junior Thomas Salistean, jµnior Tyler Reynolds, senior Becky Hergert, and junior Bret Olsen practice for the spring play, The Spectre Bridegroom. First they read through the script many times to get an idea of the mood, theme, and characters. Hours of after school rehearsals add up and when cast and crew members earn enough points they are honored with membership in the International Thespian Society.

>GIAEST SPf.AKER (rightl Junior Becky Aiken performs her skit from a speech competition for the Thespians and Thalians Club. Using skills learned from both clubs, such as confidence on stage and speaking clearly, she took home second place in the humorous interpretation category and third for an informative speech at Districts in

> .SOLOIST Senior Zoe Wolfe sings a solo part in All Male C hoir. Many guys who are involved in singing groups join the club to sing for fun, without any pressure of p racticing for a group.

on the spot

Film Club, Thespians and Thalians, Speech and Debate, and All Male Choir are all related. They all convey a message or story in different ways, through film, singing, acting, and public speaking. Each of these clubs also require outside of club day work time to create a product of entertainment.

Film Club is not just sitting around watching movies; it is a club geared toward learning how films are made, the

time that goes into making a good story board, the work that it takes to produce the shot wanted, and how to edit film. "I like film club because it gives students an opportunity to interact with other kids that have an interest in filmmaking," said junior Brent Schmoker. Guest

club is awesome because ifs a great group of · friends always ready to do something wild and crazy. You can't get a group of Thespians together and not have fun," said senior Thespian/Thalian treasurer and secretary Michelle Gogan. The club manages to work on acting skills or build sets for the latest production while having fun.

All Male Choir is a club that provides an opportunity for guys to get together with others that

ALL MALE CHOIR

THESPIANS/THALIANS

SPEECH/DEBATE Fu1v1 CLUB

speakers, including current film students, visit the club and share with students the realities of filmmaking and the film industry. The final goal of the club is usually a small film festival of their own that features students work.

Thespians and Thalians, also known as Drama Club, is involved with everything in theater. Students that have worked to become Honorary Thespians and students working toward that recognition, Thalians, meet during school and after school. They plan events such as group trips to the latest shows at the Lied, Drama Club movie night, and an Oscar Party "Drama

have the same interest in singing. "We get together with other men who like to sing and just sing for a period and have fun. My favorite thing we do is singing barbershop," said senior ZacWolfe.

Speech and Debate is a club that requires a lot more outside work than most clubs. Participants spend time each week rehearsing for tournaments and learning better speaking and acting techniques. Junior Axel Arth described a tournament as, "like a visit to the dentist. Ifs long, sometimes painful, but if you behave and do well you get a lollipop, or in this case a medal."

For all these clubs the main focus is getting a message across in an artistic and creative way. Each club requires outside work, like producing a film, play, speech, or vocal concert, but the end product is well worth it.

by Sarah Wertz

speech is performed up to four times a tournament for different judges, then the speakers are ranked. From the ranking a place is given. Photo courtesy of speech and debate team

future leaders

FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, promotes community service activities. "FBLA provides the business leaders of tomorrow with the necessary skills to successfully compete in the job market and pursue post-secondary

WEPO DECA

FBLA

social understanding. The group was proud to be presented with the Nebraska Chapter of the Month Award at the District Convention. "Test taking and business interviews honestly could you think of anything more fun?" commented senior education," stated their sponsor Julie Zimmermann.This year's many activities included leadership activities and listening to business speakers.

FBLA p·articipated in local, state, and national leadership conferences.

Andrea Tallman, adding, "lrs being in real life situations without the stress and meeting great people its just a fun experience."

WEPO, We the People, is an academic competition where the students study the theory and history of the founding of the US. The students competed in mock Congressional hearings for which they prepared many hours. "We've never lost State since we began in 198 7," said sponser Dave Nebel. Senior Emily Willborn said that "The best thing about WEPO is that is it interesting and useful in so many other areas. I can use the arguments and information in almost everything else."

DECA is an association of marketing students. "It is an exciting way to learn leadership skills, to network with people around the country and state, and to be able to practice marketing skills in a competitive environment," said sponsor Jodi Gehr. DECA focused on the four points of the DECA diamond which includes, leadership, community involvement, career development, and by Dani Hochman & Sierra Nielsen

HARD WORK AND A POSlllVE AT111llDE PAYS OFF

>SOPHISTICATED MEN (left) DECA > VALENTINE SPIRrrl DECA members juniors Tom Gift, Nathan member sophomore Caitlin Dale, Joe Hager, and Ryan Hasselhorst creates valenHevican compete during the DECA tines for the Media Center to District C o mpetition held at East distribute to the communtiy. High. They brought much success to the group and were known as the true DECA Boys!

>ENERGY FOR WEPO CHAMPIONS (below) Seniors David Marker, Andrea Tallman, Ellie Pegler, Margaret Milligan, and Stephanie Walz fuel up with Juice Stop to get ready to compete. Their group spent numerous hours studying their material to help them succeed in competition. Their motto: 'We rock, we rule, we dominate the school."

>IJFE 1 S VALIAABLES (right) FCA club members show and describe their life size drawing representing what they value in life and the · importance of love. FCA spent lots of time discussing many of their individual values and beliefs

>KEEP ON CtlAESSINu CtlAYS (below) Seniors Kyle Anderson and Joey Brooks participate in the game Battle of the Sexes during Campus Life. Who do you think knows the opposite sex better? With no surprise, the ladies won this battle.

>WHAT DO YOIA VALIAE? (above) FCA

>New ALTrTIADES (right) Young Life Club members create a project as a symbol of their important values. The members analyzed what they cherished and what they were grateful for. 160 Clubs

exploring the mountains .

friends in faith

FCA (Fellowship of Christian Athletes) has been a prominent club at Southeast for many years. This year there were 72 members led by officers Zoe Wolfe, Matt Rosno, and Kailin Zink. During Club days they focused on the application of their faith into their lives as athletes and young adults. They attended weekend workshops with others from around the state and participated in various activities and competitions.

"FCA has been such an

important part of my life for a long time, as a high school and college coach, and I want to share my faith with other student athletes," said the club's sponsor Kathy Wieskamp .

to be one of the most popular clubs in and out of Southeast. Senior Jared Bacus will always remember the time when he "completely dominated everyone during an egg blowing contest." But it was not just all play and games. Campus Life leaders spent time delivering powerful messages that addressed issues students dealt with on an everyday basis.

"Being a part of Campus Life has

BIBLE

CAMPUS LIFE

YOUNG LIFE

completely changed my life," stated senior Kyle Anderson. Young Life was dedicated to being a part of the many activities that took place at Southeast Bible Study met on a weekly basis to plan for club discussions, worship, and speakers The club continued to provide a positive environment and was a great opportunity to build strong relationships with others who had similar interests and beliefs.

Many great memories took place during Campus Life, which continued

such as helpir)g host Homecoming and the Disco Dance. The club helped reach out to many students within the school and the community and their support was appreciated by the groups they helped during the year.

by Sierra Nielsen

STAYING TRUE TO THEIR BELIEFS

Campus Life leaders speak Bible Club leaders address the club about up to the students about coming events Being considerate of others' everyday teenage issues. comments was a strength of their club.

FCA members present their project representing whaf s important in life and what love means.

thinking ahead

While deciding what clubs to join, many students take into consideration exploring new activities for their future.

Chess, Medical, T.I.N.G, and Psychology Club all allowed students the opportunity to adventure into new areas and experiment with new ideas Chess Club was directed by Dan Hohensee.

CHESS MEDICAL TI.N.G.

Psychology club members spent club days experiencing the mysterious world of human thought and behavior. Each club day never failed to be filled with eye-opening experiments that gave examples of how complex and in-depth the human mind and behavior really are. Sponsor Rob McEntarffer introduced the students to many new and Sophomore Andrew Ruhrdanz said, "Chess Club gave you a chance to play with your friends and laugh at them when they made silly moves."

fSYCHOLOGY

exciting ideas and theories that provided students insight to what a career in psychologywould include. The Medical Club students learned about many different medial topics from experts and T.I.N.G., Teachers

In The Next Generation, sponsored by

•• Paul Smith, gave insight about the importance of education, both academically and socially. The students took a field trip to Nebraska Wesleyan University and were able to sit in on classes and visit with the college professors.

their trip to the cadaver lab at UNL. Having medical specialists speak about different divisions of the medical field helped students develop ideas of what they may pursue in the future.

by Sierra Nielsen

INTELLIGENT MINDS

>T.I.N.u. Sponsor, Paul Smith , was a passionate leader for the importance of education . Smith was known for his special charisma and devotion towards his students

by Kim Brewer

>HANDS DOWN (center) Psychology Club members participate in a fun ha nd game that challenged their active minds during the February club day

>PSYCH LEADERSHIP (below) Club officers seniors Clint Waltman and Sarah Mason lead the psychology discussion. for the day.

c lub members set up their boards before Club members Greg Ritchie and Eric t hey begin their battle of champions. Ortiz challenge each others' expert skills during a fierce chess game.

>RIGHT ON Bf.AT (right) Sophomore Ian Brown and Junior Matt Rosno bang on the bongos during a Drum Club meeting. Drum Club had speakers come and talk throughout the year about making percussion music beautiful.

>STARTING Off WITH A BANG (right) Junior Michiela Marshall, Trap Club president, and adviser Robert Scarborough take attendance on club day for Southeasf s Trap team. The Trap Club met at additional times so they could practice their craft at the shooting range.

Junior Fritz Myers hel ps organ ize the plans for th e year in Trap C lu b

brain power and talent like never before

Ifs a ll f un and games here! Whether you love building, playing, practicin g , or shoot ing you're always having a g ood t ime! Rocket, Croquet, Drum, and Tra p Cl ub are just the places you fin d all th a t.

The Rocket club met

ground was thawed enough you could always f ind c lub members out on the p rac ti ce fi e ld, mallets in hand, competing aga inst one another merely for the love o f t il e game.

R OCKET

CROQU ET DRUM TRAP

Drum Club , sponon and off club days to plan, build and test their · ideas. Although they didn't compete in formal competitions like many o ther clubs did, their inte r-club competition to cre a te the highest flying , water-powered rocket, w as quite fierce and

e xtremely competitive. Rocket Club was a great opportun ity to put the members' c rea tivity to test and let their imaginations run free!

sored by Gene Lessman provided the students experience with many d ifferent forms of percussion. They in c o rp orated the relationship that music has with all aspects of life. Junior Matt Rosno was proud of the club

Croquet Club helped to bring popularity to a sport that is not well known in the Midwest. On club days they would spend a full fun -filled hour in extreme croquet. The sport of croquet takes much time and concentration When the weather was nice enough and the a nd stated, "You just were n't cool un less you were in Drum Club! We all wo rked we ll together and boy did we ro c k the house!"

Led by sponsor Robert Scarborough, the me mbe rs of Trap Club continued to help promote gun safety and further the knowle dge of shotguns. They were acti ve in competing against students from all ove r the state in several different meets throu g hout the year.

by Brandon Turner and Sierra Nielsen

autographs

Wade

prayer before a varsity football game at Seacrest. "Before every game all the players walk the field and just get mentally ready for the game When we get to the end of the field, everyone kneels down to pray. It has been a tradition for a long time," said Bloebaum.

Every player who walks -t,;,.. n ,--,1,..-<111K-,,. ourt, or track, is determined and focuse~.,.._.,~~J,~,;t.,)!Jd st and keep the athletic tradition alive. They showed their pride by wearing the black and gold uniforms and trying their hardest to succeed. They poured their heart and souls into the sport or sports that they love the most. Even if, at the end of the season, t here was not a winning record, Southeast athletes still felt the sense of accomplishment and pride.

"No matter the outcome of the game, our hope as players was to end feeling that we had given it our all. When there was a crowd at our game, it made it a lot more exciting and the crowd helped to motivate us," said senior Bess Rapp.

The athletic department has been known for the winning tradition, but it would not be the same without encouragement from the fans. Seeing the balck and gold section of the crowd the teams know that people are there to support them. With the support of the fans and a drive to do their best, student athletes competed against some of the toughest competitiors in the state, and in the end, they continued the winning tradition of Southeast.

by Michelle Leland

gold

ahead.of · the pack

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM TRIES TO SU CCEED

When the gun sounds and the guys take their first step, their focus is on the finish line. They push forward, staying strong throughout the whole course until, finally, they cross the finish line. By staying motivated as individuals, they succeeded as a team. Senior Scott Hottovy said, "I pushed myself to stay in front of the people behind me."

The team came together as the season progressed. "I had been running forever, so it was just natural to run for Southeast," said junior Robert Rutford. Being a part of the Southeast tradition also

compelled boys to join the team.

Before each meet, the team got together with the girls' cross country team to eat loads and loads of spaghetti. "The feeds helped us bond together and get ready for the meet the next day," said junior Ryan Ohs. The guys also got prepared for the meets by listening to "some pump up music like Lin kin Park," stated Hottovy. "The more tired you get, the harder you need to focus on staying strong and fin ishing well," said senior Cameron Andreesen by Michelle Leland and Mitch Werner

SCOREBOARD

Omaha Burke invite 6th

Millard South Invite l 2th

Jim McConnell Invite

Harold Scott Invite

LPS Championsh ip 5th

Heartland Conference 6th

District Meet 5th

>WAITING fOR TH£ SOIAND

The team waits for the sound of the starting pistol, and the trip to the finish line It usually took runners between l 7 and 28 minutes to complete the 5k course.

>SPRINTING AWAY

Michael Combach sprints forward, keeping a good pace on the course. He then zoomed onward for the victory.

>SPEEDING AWAY Patrick Heyen runs without stopping. He was speeding through the course to support the team.

>ANOTHER ONE BITES THE DIAST Robert Rutford,Tyler Welton and Ryan Ohs run to stay ahead of the competition. They then left their rivals in the dust.

BEING PART OF

the cross country • exper1ence

Being a member of Girls Cross Country team is an exciting experience that involves lots of determination, pasta, and laughing. Many people picture cross country as an individual sport but working as a team is a very large part of their daily routine.

The tension between the girls and boys teams was a bit rough at times, but they worked out their differences. Junior Sophie Vodvarka said, "The girls team was better than the boys team because we got extra cuteness points."

Fellow junior Claire Christensen had a similar view. She stated, 'We

look better in short shorts." Having fun played a huge part in cross country, but none of that fun came without self-determination and team work. As senior captain Stephanie Walz said, "As a personal goal I wanted to encourage my teammates to do their best."

None of the runners were able to do their best without proper training and nutrition. Walz said, "We ran six times a week, during season, and tried to eat healthy and drink lots of water." Water was very important for everyone in order to maintain their hydration. Christensen loves water and stated, "During the season I drank more water than

front Row (L to R): Sarah Bailey, Maggie Blumer, Meghan Mccullen, Brittany Smith. (Second Row) Stephanie Walz, Stephani Ruiz, Jazmn Felder, Emily Norris, Stacy Sheets, Erin Mantz,Sarah Safank, Miriam Cummings, Mandy Kottas. (Third Row) Jennifer Strasil, Keisha Jackso, Talaneshia Rush, Nikki Rathbun, Jana Wythers, Channing Anseth, Anne Walker, Sophie Vodvarka, Brianna Smith. (Fourth Row) Hannah Tegt, Gesa Frerks, Lena Lundahl, Emily Willborn, Lauren Thacker-Lynn, Claire Christensen, Kaeleen Zink, Sarah West, Talithia Nelson.

Free Willy." Junior Sarah Baily added, "Running when you are dehydrated is like running when you are out of shape." Also, spaghetti feeds with the boys team the night before each meet was ranked high among the runners.

So at the end of a great season what memories remained running through their minds? Friends. Christensen summed it up best," In ten years from now I won't remember my times, or how we placed, but I will remember the friends I made and how much fun I had with them."

by Matt Anderson

5coREBOARD

@Omaha Burke Invite 6th

@Millard South Invite 9th

@Harold Scott Invite 7th

LPS Championshjps 3rd

Heartland Conference 6th

District Meet

State Meet NIA

>Qm1Nu PIAMPED IAP (left) The >ALMOST THERE (below) team unites to boost their spirits before they line up to race. Each team had their own pre -ra ce rituals. Photo courtesy of Stacy Sheets

Sophomore Talithia Nelson runs towards the finish at districts in Columbus.

courtesy of Nate West

>ulVINu IT HER ALL (above) Senior Channing Anseth pushes herself throughout the Omaha Burke Invite. Channing was the only girl from Southeast to go to state. Photo courtesy of Nate West

>TAKINu THE ARST STEP (left) The girls prepare themselves for speeding off toward victory in the cool breeze of Pioneers Park.

Photo by Chuck Lippstreu

still heros

SOUTHEAST KlNC:HTS PAVE THEIR W,AY TL1 L::.,AIN THE REPLllA110N

>Qo Bia OIi (top) Senior Justin Feerhusen can take a hit. (middle) Nobody is getting through this brick wall!! (bottom) Cory Shepard forces his way through defenders.

OF ONE OF THE HARDEST WORKING TEAMS ,AROUND Foo1ball traditions for the Knights will be forever strong. Traditions of the Knight Shake, Walk the field, pre-game meals, and the tradition of winning will always be there. At the beginning of the season, the team went in with their heads held up high, looking forward to a great season, and at the end thafs just what they had.

An unexpected early loss at state frustrated and surprised everybody. "It was more disappointing after being state champions last year and it hurt even more because we lost in the first round and didn't have a chance to defend the ttt1e," senior receiver Kent Campbell said about the first round loss. Despite the loss, the the Knights claimed the ctty, district, and conference titles. "It was so upsetting, due to the fact we had worked so hard to get to this point and to see it end so quickly," said senior tight end/ defensive end Brett Broman.

All players had their good and bad memories. Senior Adam Porter said his most memorable experience was "when I 'hulked' out on the Grand Island quarterback and sacked him."

At every game students, parents, and faculty filled the stands to cheer the team on to a victory. Players appreciated the support and enjoy the painted frenzied fans of the DFA.

When the varsity foo1ball team was asked what they would like to do after high school, about one half of those interviewed answers had something to do with football. They simply love the game and loved playing with each other.

Senior Brandon Bolin plainly stated, "I like to play football and really like to hit people." trs this kind of dedication and outtook on the game of football that help the Knights keep the winning tradition alive.

by Brandon Turner

Front Row (L to R): Kyle Anderson, Jake Nielsen, Justin Kramer, Trent Price, Drew Krutak, Tom Gift, Sean Bade, Drew Burson, Wade Kalama, Zach Mutchie, Matt Miller, Trent Neemann. Second Row (L to R) : James Hoehne, Joey Brooks, Justin Feerhusen, Matt Selig, Jay Jackson, Jared Bacus, Tyler Gordon, Kyle Tate, Tony Young , Doug Kansier, Tylor Wright, Terrell Bell Jr. Third Row (L to R) : Jimmy Dawson, Andrew Kelley, Adam Porter, Matt Blum, Kent Campbell, Tayler Goldenstein, Ben Schleiger, Andy Dalka, Devon Segoviano, Ryan Heavican, Josh Foster, Ben Johnson, Eddy Strachan. Fourth Row (L to R) : Jon Hedgecock, Jared Stoner, Justin Busboom, Zach Bloebaum , Garon Keuten, T. J Degenhardt, Brandon Bolin, Zoe Rabe, Brett Broman, Cory Shepard, Cole Meyer, Andrew Meitzen, Ben Pflanz. Back Row (L to R): Alan Hazen, Coach Mike Butler, Cooch Chuck Mizerski, Matt Hill, Steven Miller, Seth Johnson, Andrew Umland, Zach Copple, Tyler Peterson , Cory Berks, Joshua Vossler, Coach Dick Caster, Coach Dave Leader, Coach Doug Miller.

>HERE, YOIA TAKE IT! (left)

Quarterback Zoe Rabe hands it off to runningback Drew Burson to • nail a touchdown. Good relationships on the field were essential to keep the team organized and playing the same game. The guys had to keep each other motivated. Drew Burson said, "Garrett Ely kept me the most motivated because he's crazy."

>EVEN FOOTBALL Pl.AYERS HAVE FEELINGS (above) Brandon Bolin comforts his teammates after the big loss. The first round game against Millard South was the last time the seniors played football as Southeast Knights. All-State defensive lineman Zach Copple said, "It was hard taking off that jersey knowing I would never put it on again."

>LIKE A TANK READY TO STRIKE Every player on the Knights football squad has their own duty and role to play. Whether a line man ready to throw a block or a receiver ready to make a spectacular catch from a quarterback, every position is just as important as the next.

>TAKING A KNEE (left) Every football player knows what it means when their coach says take a knee. This alllows coaches to speak to all the players and to see all the players at once. The Art of The Knee Taking in a circle shows respect, dedication, and loyalty to your teammates and coach. Some may take one knee others may take two, and occasionally somebody feels they need to stand up.

rornpin'

The powerful smell of sweat filled the summer air. Running, throwing, catching and tackling brought drops of perspiration over the faces of the young men. During two-a-days and after school practices the JV football team was found on the field practicing with the varsity team.

JV's goal for the year was to have fun and be talented at what they did. Assistant Coach Dave Leader explained, "They were getting to do what they did as little kids." The boys got to run around

... ILJNIOR VARSITY FOOTB,A.LL

TEAM HAS FLIN (JN 11-lE FIEL[) ,A.ND FINISHES 11-lE YEAR ::iLICE..0SFLILLY WITI-l 6- 2 REC('lRD

hitting each other and knocking one another to the ground.

Although having fun was a major part of JV football, the competition was still fierce. "I'm all about being number one. That's what Southeast is known for," stated junior Jim Dawson.

"You learn a lot more in high school football than you do in junior high, not just about the game but about yourself, too. You are faced with more adversities which makes you into a better player and person," explained ·

junior Seth Wilson. Every member had their own reason for joining the team, "At first I played to get out of the house and to be active. Now, I play to be a Knight," said Dillion Cornett.

On the other hand, junior Garret Ely said he was tired of doing nothing through high school and wanted to be a part of something, so he picked football.

No matter what the reason was, the team pulled together for a very successful year.

by Ellie Hoefler

SCOREBOARD

LaVista 16-0

>uo GET 1 1AM (left) Number 88 , junior Ryon Swihart, goes for the tackle. The Knights' defensive line ploye d hard against Lincoln High.

Photo courtesy of Lori Kelley

>K1CKIN 1 rt (below) The JV boys line up for kick off. Home games were often played at Seacrest Field. Photo courtesy of Susan Dagenhart

>HIAT HIAT HIK£ (below) Jim Dowson looks to the side line for call. The rest of the team sets for the play. Photo courtesy of Kathi Dawson

goal of gold

BOTH RESERVE AND FRESHMAN TEAMS SU CCEED IN BECOMING CITY CHAMPS

The fans cheered, the coaches yelled, · and the players tried to remain focused. The reseNe and freshmen football players experienced this on a weekly basis. They pushed themselves during games and practices. Each team achieved its goals of being city champs and they took the titles in traditional Knight pride.

Putting on that Knights jersey for the first time can be a little intimidating, but players on the freshmen football team felt at home in their black and gold. "Playing football at Southeast is amazing," recalled freshman Danny Miller. \\We have our own locker rooms, fields, and we get the pleasure of playing under some of the best coaches in the state ."

With the first games in the record book as wins, the team endured a major blow when quarterback

Dan Reigert suffered a season ending injury. But as I-back Steve Schaffer said, \We had the second string guys come up big for us."

The new kids at North Star put up quite a fight. \\They were a decent team," said Reigert. \We came out kind of flat and picked it up in the second half."

Accomplishing their goal of gaining another city championship title with a win over Southwest, the team came short of being undefeated with losses to both Norfolk and Pius X

Whether they were struggling to secure a starting position, or learning the plays, the reserve football team was victorious. They ended the season with a nearly perfect record of 7- l , achieved their goal, and had a blast all at the same time . Starting the season off with wins boosted the morale of the Reserve

team. They prepared themselves for the rest of the season and the city championship game.

Only one thing separated them from the city championship title: their cross-town rivals, Lincoln Northeast \Northeast was challenging because they were a tough team and we had to play on their field," remembered quarterback Mike Zabel . But the team was triumphant and won the title of city champs.

Both teams end the season with winning records and city championship titles, but ifs going to be the friendships that they gained that they will remember. \\As a team we supported each other," reflected sophomore defensive-end Andrew Ruhrdanz. \\We started the season as teammates, but we ended the season as friends."

by Sarah Statton

SCOREBOARD

>TAKE DOWN (above) Sop h• more runningback Colton NielsE carries the ball and the Knig r to a victory over Lincoln High. Tr running game was b ig for t r Knights.

)n ts e e

>BuAE 4 2, BLIAE 4 2 Players on the freshmen team listen to quarterback Trevor Adams call the plays. Adams had to step it up when Reigert was injured.

>Rf.ADY AND WAITING Players from the reserve team look on from the sideline as their comrades play to dominate. Many positions were doubled up and players had to work for their playing time. Photos by Sarah

>THE BIG TIME (below) The freshman football team makes a play in t he North Star game. Many o f th e Freshman and Reserve ga mes were held at Seacrest Photo by Brandon Turner

gil:ls just wanna have fun

THE GIRL~ V,'\RSITY l7l)Lf TE,'\N W()RKING- H,'\R[1 L1N THE Cl)LIRSE, BUT STILL H.AVINc::. FUN.

As the wind blew and the sun hit the greens, the girls stepped onto the course. No matter how they finished, they were a team and they stuck together.

The first thing the girls picked up was not a golf club, but rather a pencil to write down three goals for the team and for themselves as individuals. "My goals were to improve putting, hit more , greens in regulation, and of course, to win state," said senior co-captain and state champion Rachel Byleen . There was a common team goal of going out and having fun. Senior varsity co-captain Lisa Herman said, "My biggest goal was to learn the fun parts about golf. I wanted to learn that golf wasn't just about

competition, but that it could be fun."

Whether it was at practice or at a meet, the girls helped each other stay motivated, while continuing to have fun. "Rachel always was in a good mood and made sure we were practicing hard while still having fun," stated sophomore Amanda Byleen . Between coach Ryan Phifer and the two captains, both of whom have been varsity golfers for three years, the team was able to do well on and off the green. "They work hard, have fun, and help each other out," said Phifer. Both teams overcame "losing half of the girls from last year," said senior JV golfer Kaitlyn Hedrick. Both teams went on to win two tournaments despite the early season setback.

Out of the 13 girls, five went on to compete at the state tournament. Although freshman Stephanie Brady, sophomores Amy Powell and Amanda Byleen, and senior Lisa Herman did not bring home a team trophy, they did have senior golfer Rachel Byleen, the individual winner, to congratulate. By going through most of the season as the number one golfer in the state, it was only fitting that she ended her high school career with the title of State Champion. Whether it was to just have fun and be a part of a team as JV golfer junior Sarah Gustafson explained her reason for being a golfer, or to take the state individual title, each member of the team finished the season on top .

by Michelle Leland

.SCOREBOARD

Varstiy Kearney Invite 4 th

Pius X Shoot Out 6th Grand Island 3rd Fremont Invite 5 th LPS Championship p t

Invite 4th Heartland Conference

Varsity

Invite

Pius X Invite 9th Columbus JV Invite 4 th

>READY, SET, GREEN (left) Sophomore Amanda Byleen gets ready to chip her ball onto the green. Byleen played both varsity and JV this season.

>READY TO TAKE THE OOLD (left)

Senior Rachel Byleen takes a practice shot before teeing off at the state tournament in Grand Island. Byleen went on to win the individual state title by four stokes.

>JIAST SITTIN 1 .AROIAND (below) Thegirls take a break from the tough competion at the state tournament. L to R: freshman Stephanie Brady, sopomore Amanda Byleen, senior Lisa Herman, sophomore Amy Powell, and senior Amanda Byleen.

>Qo Bia QoLD (l~ft) Sophomore Halley Jackson practices her distance shot by aiming past an abondoned van. Jackson lead the JV team in cheers on the course to keep everyone motivated to do their best. All photos courtesy of Rachel Byleen

With many returning couldn't have been anyplayers and a new coach, thing but a great season. you'd expect some heads Coach Tim Roberson to butt, but as Stephanie was the junior varsity coach Morford commented, "We last year, and was prodidn't lose anything. We moted to varsity as former wentfromonegreatcoach coach Gene Lessman to another; everything went stepped down. Roberson along smoothly." didn't have too rocky a

So with no traditions rookie season, being a varlost and a handful of great sity coach with eight returnnew teammates, the varsity ing varsity players as well as softball team expected no the other returning players less than a great season. moving up. Everything for With a record of 39-9, the Knights seemed to click winning two games against well. So well, in fact, that their biggest rival Papillion, they brought an amazing taking city, districts, and team and season to third place at state, all while Southeasts winning legacy. keeping a team grade by Ashley Svoboda point average of 3.914, it

Fremont

XOREBOARD

Fremont LPS Invite

Southwest

Southwest

Invite

Grand Island

North Star

>STRIKE THREE, BATTER 1 S OIATI (left)

Senior Ashley Tiedgen delivers a strike to the plate during warm ups. Although Coach Roberson was knocked unconscious for a short period during these warm-ups by a wildly thrown ball, it wasn 't this one p itched by Tiedgen.

>SWING BATTER, BATTER (below)

Senior Natalie Koziol steps up to the plate to bat in a game against rival Lincoln High. This year's varsity team didn't believe in changing tradition , when tradition worked

>ANo SHE 1 5 SAfEI (below)

Senior Allison Jergenson slides into third base in the Knights' victory against Lincoln East. "Our biggest rival this year was ourselves. The only team that could beat us was ourselves. Every team encounters good and bad times, but you have to focus on every detail to play the game. Every opponent is your rival, and the moment you don't think that you are going to get defeated, you've lost," explained Coach Tim Roberson.

>CHEER CIRCLE All of the girls going for the ball at once? No, ifs the softball team huddling up in their 'cheer circle' before their game against East "We came together to form l 2 amazing players. Our personalities clicked and we all became better friends ," explained senior Ashley Tiedgen

JV/Reserve Softball • • swingmg away

The Lincoln Southeast themselves. Injuries and resilience, stating that they rivals Lincoln Southwest. softball tradition was illnesses plagued them "all came together at the "We were rea l ly evident once again this throughout the season, bad times, and pulled bummed about losing t year, as the varsity girls but were no match for each other out of it." Southwest," O'Rourke sa ic made yet another state their determination. The team used this drive "We were cocky a n tournament appearance. "Our strength was to turn what could have thought we could who o r) However, as each season that we had a 'never been a disappointing everyone." ends, the question remains: say die' attitude," junior season into a hard-fought The Knights spe r t As LSE' s star varsity athletes Jaimie Masters said. l 3- l 4 record. The Knights, the year getting used to tr ..... graduate, who's going to "They're (my through teamwork and coaching strategies c, f be around to pick up the teammates) all super cooperation, defended old first-year head coach Kr slack? look a couple of nice and great softball traditions and constructed Lambrecht. years down the road, and players, and I think it new ones. "At the beginnin g it the weight of this strong helps my performance Although the reserve was harder," said O'Rourkn softball tradition will rest because I didn't want to girls finished with a 7- l O "We had to understa j on the shoulders of this let them down," said overall record, sophomore what her goals were." year's reserve team. freshman JV player first baseman Caitlin

The Junior Varsity Ashley Douglas said. O'Rourke said that the By Chuck Lippstreu and softball players were no Tiffany Jessen team was hurt the most by Duncan Ma

strangers to pressure noted the team's dual losses to crosstown

LIAGQA Fre shman Ashley o Douglas was one of a few play

RESERVE 5co REl30ARD Northeast 12-3 East 20-9 3-12 Southwest 3-4

@Millard West 0-11

Millard North 17-5 Northeast 21-6 2-17 North Star 5-15 @Southwest 7-13 Southwest 6-3 East 5-13 0-11 Grand Island 1-12 Grand Island

@Fremont

@Milla rd South 15-2 13-10 0-10

LPS Reserve To urney

>PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT

Sophomore Amy Orth gets ready to throw while practicing on the Southeast practice field.

>RESERVETfAM (L to R) Back Row: Krystal Harrison, Caitlin O'Rourke, Alyssa Gullikson, Claire Baddeley, Emily Elam Second Row: Aubrey Olander, Felicia Sayers, Desirae Wilkinson, Emma

Lindsey

Front

love and excellence

"WE DIDN 1 T SET GOALS ,A.S F,A.R ,A.S Rl\NKINL-:S. WE KNEW WE WERE ,-\ (:::,L\)D TE-\M WITH L~OD PL.Ar ERS ,-\ND WHEN THAT IS THE CAfE, LlLIR L-::(_1,-\LC, BffAME TO FLA.y H,-\R[l IN EVERY M,A. TCH. II -COACH T1DBA.LL

The transition to a explained senior co- Buckley, as well as the numsmaller team and the captain Mike Tomkins. ber two doubles team, junaddition of younger team- The expectations for the ior Chase Muma and sophom ates only increased season were summed up more Brian Hansen, · placed the tradition of success for by senior co-captain Eric third at the conference the varsity boys tennis Tesmer, ''I wanted my meet. Sophomore Brett team. The success was teammates to do their Tesmer, the number one shown through the team personal best." Senior singles player, made itto the placing an outstanding co-captain Steven Otte second round of state finals 5th place at the state continued, "Because of the and senior Eric Tesmer, the championship. talent that we have, top to number two singles player, • "We maintained focus throughout the fall season by having ice cream socials at the local pool bottom, I expected us to placed 4th in his division place really well at state." Tomkins believed the The team found success season was filled with "love in both their singles and and excellence!" hall where we could sip on doubles teams at state. sodas and hang out The number one doubles every Saturday night." team, OtteandjuniorGrant

by Crystal Staberg

5coREl30ARO

Burke/East p t

9-0

Doubles Invite 3rd

Invite 3rd

North 8-1

High 9-0

Invite 5th

3-6

4-5

8-1

Conference 2nd

X 9-0

6-3

Tournament 5th

>OLLEY OLLEY, (left) Brian Hansen seNes the ball during a match against East High. Southeast went on to win first place in this duel with Lincoln East and Omaha Burke.

>ToP NorcH (left) Seniors Grant Buckley and Stephen Otte get pumped for an exciting match against the Rockets This duo led the Knights to the State Championship tournament

>THAT 1 S LOVE BABY (left) Brett Tesmer sets himself up to win the practice match against one of his teammates. Brett was the #1 singles player for ~he season.

>5ERVIN 1 IT IAP (left) Senior Eric Tesmer winds up to serve in the Heartland Conference. Southeast finished in second place.

Photos courtesy of Stephen Otte

tennis fever

The dull pounding of and reserve boys tennis competing against mostly I I rackets striking tennis balls teams worked hard this juniors and seniors. The mixed with the grunts of season preparing for their team didn't make it to players rang out around jump to varsity in the future. district finals, but they the Southeast tennis courts "I had to learn to work as a hope to get there next a week before the school team," said freshman year. 'We never gave up," year even started. That's Chapman Scarborough. said Reynolds. the kind of determination Many members of the They trained on weekends it took to support such a team had to learn more and after school on weekstrong athletic tradition as about tennis. "I learned not days. "The coaches made that of the Knight tennis to get angry and throw my us run a lot," said freshman team. racket," said freshman Jeff Schwarting. Some players had P.J. Reynolds. They had Overall JV/Reserve choices to make. They reason to get mad, tennis had a very good came to go to our school because some of the year. not only for its reputation in teams they played had no academics, but for its freshman at their schools. reputation in sports. The JV Sometimes they were

By Jeremy Cole and Dani Hochman

>uO, JEfF, 001 Seniors Sara Pease, Jenny Bushing, and Sarah Comer cheer on freshman Jeff Schwarting "I'd never been to a tennis mee · before , but it was really fun watching people play that I knew ," sa id senior Sarah Statton

>SWINQINQ TttROIAQH (above)

Junior Ben Lucks practices his front hand swing. "After all the p racticing and time put forth, th ere's nothing like coming off the co urt with a victory," he said

by Dani Hochman

>TENNIS ANYONE? (left) Reserve

Do nnie Ba b cock practices his ove rh a nd swing. "I play to keep myse lf fit, and its just fun to play the g ame," he explaine d .

Photo by Dani Hochman

pushlng the limitg

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL GAVE IT TI-iEIR ALL

Day after day, the Varsity volleyball players squeezed into their spandex shorts and headed to the gym to strive to reach their goals for the season: putting forth l 00% effort at all times, working as a team, and having fun!

The team faced a huge challenge, working with only two returning starters. "We had to overcome the transition from Reserve and JV players to a faster-paced varsity game,"said senior Kate Mischnick. The team worked well together both on and off the court. The youngest member of the team, freshman Megan Statton said that she didn't feel any younger than anyone else. "We all truly fit in well with one another."

After practicing two and a half hours a day, running drills, lifting, and conditioning, the girls found practice very satisfying. Senior Katie Rocke said, "It was fun having good practices where everything just clicked and we made each other see the potential the team really had."

Their pregame floor talk about their goals got the girls ready and excited for

the game. They continually showed their great sportsm ans hip and genuine character. No matter where the score led them, the Knights always stayed positive and had a good time together. 'We all tried to make each other's experiences as fun as possible; there is no point in playing if it is not fun," Rocke stated.

Senior Courtney Stahl believed the most fulfilling aspect of being part of the team was building relationships with girls who shared a common interest .. .volleyball! They shared a charismatic and goofy bond filled with lots of fun and laughter. With individual nicknames, the thrills of "senior night," seeing Coach Kathy Wieskamp in a gigantic curly wig, the bus rides out of town, and the continual entertainment of Stahl's trips to the floor, the team made cherished memories.

The Knights took team unity, spirit, and desire into every game working towards their theme of 'Pushing the Limits.' "This team has come a long way, developing both as volleyball players and as people with character," Wieskamp stated.

by Sierra Nielsen

>PASS, SET, HIT Senior Bess Rapp makes a winning connection with the ball as she sets up the play The Knights continued to work successfully as a team.

>Ace SERVE Senior Katie Rocke prepares to seNe The team's serving accuracy helped put them ahead of the game.

Junior Dani Boman awa its the play with concentration. Having the right preparation and attitude was key to a great game

Bellevue Invitational 3-3

Grand Island 7-15, 15-12, 12-15

Northstar 15-3, 9-15, 15-2

Northeast 13 - 15, 0-15

LPS Classic l -4

East 8-15, 15- ll, 15-8

Fremont 15-6, 15-7

Northeast Invitational 2-3

Columbus 12- 15, 8-15

North Platte 3-15, 7-15

Kearney l 5- 7, 15-5

Southwest 14-25, 17-25, 7-25

Lincoln High 15-4, 15-10

Heartland Conference 1-2

Norfolk 12-15, 2-15

Omaha Gross 7- l 5, 11 - 15

>"I r:rt.T rrl" • I.AV. Sophomore Stacie Hubl (far left) d ives to the floor to keep her team fighting for victory. Nothing stood in the way of staying in the game.

>TIME OIAT (left) Coach Kathy Wieskamp discusses strategies for upcoming plays. The team listened attentive ly with assurance.

>HAVING A GOOD TIME Senior C ourtn e y Stahl disp lays the team s' f un -filled attitude The ladi es shared a close and funloving relationship.

Photos co urtsey of Scott Stewart

>CELEBRATION ( center) Seniors Bess Rapp, Kelly McCoy and Kate Mischnick express their excitement for a job well done! Loud cheers f rom the i r fans showed their appreciation for the team 's efforts

queens of the C

1l1e '-l V Volleyball team takes 011 eve1 ·y challenge, one point at a time.

Recognized as the "When we played Queens of the court, the J.V Lincoln High the second volleyball team had great time we wanted to beat expectations that proved them because we lost to what Southeast is made of. them in the first game, we "Theteamgetsalonggreat won two sets, and our with each other and that is coach was the most somthing a lot of other excited for us I've ever teams don't have." said JV seen," said junior Gina player junior Katie Cooper. Bartels.

>ALWAYS PREPARED Michelle Haas watches the ball and is ready to bump. The team learned how to improve their individual techniques as well as how to strengthen their team dynamics.

Through the long The JV team's goal hours of practice they was to improve, not combined their strengths of worrying about who's the a great offensive team to best. They tried to focus help them achieve a on every play and take the better defense. With the game one point at a time. help of Coach Julie Beck the girls have seen pride.

by Sarah Goodbrod

>ONE POINT AT A TIME Katie Cooper remains calm as she prepares to serve. The Knights' excellent serving abilities always helped to put them ahead of the game.

> READY, 5£T SPIKEI Leigh Mischnick gets ready to spike the ball over to her opponents. The girls spent lots of time running drills, including spiking, to help prepare them for their games.

>PoWER HIT The J.V. team sets up a perfe ct play in hopes of vic t o ry Working as a team was a streng th the girls shared.

>REVIEW AT THE SIDELINE Teammates Katie Cooper, Gina Bartels , Julie Boshae and Alison Smith ch eer on their team from the side line. The girls were always very suppo rtive of one another.

>TAKING ONE FOR THE TEAM Jennifer Gealy dives to the floor and watches to see if her powerful hit made it over the net. Their were no limits to keeping the team in the game.

Photos courtesy of Scott Stewart

SCOREBOARD

Pius X 2- l 5. 7- l 5 East 15-2, 15-8

Grand Island 9-15, 7-15

Linc o ln High l 0-15, 9- 15

North Star 15- l, l 5- 7 o ttheastl 5-9, 8-15, 11-15

Li nc oln East 16-8, 15-9, 15-5

Fremont 15-7, 12-15, 15-5 Northeast 7-15, 9-15

Millard South l 5-2, 15-3

Bellevue East 15-6, 14-16, 15-2

Columbus 9-15, 2-15

North Platte 9-15, 0-15

Kearney l 5-9, l 5- l 0 Southwest 13-25, 21-25

Lincoln High 16-4, 15-6

Lincoln Eastl 5-5, 15-5, 15-11

Seward 8-15, 15-8, 15-9

Lincoln Northeast 4-15, 8-15

North Star 15-8, 9-15, 15-5

Lincoln Northeast 8-15, 5-15

Norfolk 9-15, 4-15

Omaha Gross 13-15, 51-4, 9-15

friends

Teamwo,~k stems from close friendship

>WATCH OIAT BELOW Sophomore Bethany Tall man prepares for a bump.

>WATCH CLOSELY Sophomore Stacy Tamerius studies the other side.

>ANoTHER Hrr CLOSER TO VICTORY Sophomore Ashley Dolezal returns the ball.

Southwest again and beating them!"

After school Monday Sophomore Brittney Loseke saw through Friday, lookinon~ofthe it in a positive way, looking gyms and you would find a forward to, "being able to play group of twelve girls practicing for their next game. Working together, these girls kept the tradition of winning alive.

Freshman reserve player Kelci Shipley wanted to play volleyball at Southeast." LSE has had a strong program in the past, and I wanted to play where I felt I could make the most impact."

"The hardest thing about volleyball was being so dedicated. It was time-consuming and took a lot out of you," said sophomore Erin Balderson. The reserve team had a good season, finishing l 2-8. One disappointment came when the team lost a close game with Southwest. Sophomore Katherine Krieger thought the loss was the best thing for the team because it gave them a reality check.

Joining a sports team is a great way to meet people at a new school. Freshman Kara Mieth said the best thing about the team was "being able to hang out with some really awesome girls."

Freshman Emily Vanous said, "We got to know each other and we would count on one another. We were more like sisters than teammates."

Working together, the girls achieved a 7-10 record. Freshman Simran Sohi said, "The best game for the team was our very last game of the season when we played East and we were behind, but pulled through and won."

by Sarah Wertz

5coREBDMO

Reserve Bellevue West East Grand Island East Southwest Southwest Lincoln High Northeast North Star Fremont Columbus East 18-16, 15-9 15-13, 15-9 15-7, 10-15, 7-15 13-15, 5-15 7- 15, 16-14, 4-15 7-15, 9-15 11-15, 15-9, 15-4 15-3, 17-15 15-2, 15-7 15-8, 15-5 8-15, l 1-l 5

North Star

RESERVE TEAM Back Row (L to R): StacyTamerius, Brittney Loseke, Southwest Kayla Vergith, Kaitlin Voelker, Andie Hansen, Leslie Elam, Coach Kara North Star Graham. Front Row (L to R): Erin Balderson, Kelci Shipley, Katherine Northeast

15-7, 15-9 15-10, 15-2 10- l 5, 12- 15 15-3, 15-8 13-15, 9-15 15-3, 15-13

>AH ACEI (center) The reserve team celebrates an ace serve.

>tr's MINEI 1top) Freshman Kara Mieth readies herself for a block.

>A TOIAGH GAME (above) Freshman Holly Piper goes for a spike during a game with rival Southwest.

>BIAMP, 5£T, SPIKE (below left) Freshman Mikaela Kleeb sets up for a spike after the bump from teammate Michelle Hansen. Photos courtesy of Scott Stewart.

5coREBOAAD

Freshman

Southwest

Lincoln East

Grand Island

Lincoln High

Southwest

Millard North Southwest

1-15, 15- 12, 11-15 15-13, 15-4 9-15, 10-15

15-6, 15-7

4- 15, 15- 13, 2- 15

13-15, 15-13, l 2- 15 9-15, 14-16

Lincoln Northeast Southwest

Lincoln High

Northeast

North Star

Fremont Waverly Beatrice

Papillion-LaVista Southwest East

Grand Island

Lincoln High East

0-15, 9-15

15- 1, 11-15, 9-15

15- 1, 11 - l 5, 15- 12 16-18, 1-15

15-2, 15-6

15-7 12-15, 2-15

2-15, 5-15

12-1 5, 15-8, 13-15

15-6, 15-2

5-15, 15-11, 5-15

7-15, 8-15

11-1 5, 15-10, 8- 15

15-5, 15-11

2-15, 15-9, 15-9

>ALONG WAY FROM HOME Senior Nick Tuzzolino and English department para, Barb Magana-Yarnell celebrate hockey season. Magana-Yanell was a dedicated Stars fan who followed the team to away games as well as cheering them along at the Ice Box.

>HEAD LOCK Seniors Dan Comrie, Jared Boll, Nick Tuzzolino, and Evan Rankin gather around for a quick break on the ice. The guys grew close, even though they came from all over the nation to play hockey for the Lincoln Stars. Photos courtesy of Barb Magana-Yanell

>We ARE THE CHAMPIONS (L to R) Coach Kevin Dunkle, seniors Brandon Kaup, Jacob Guenther, and Chris Holmes, juniors Bobby Ryan, Jeremy Hanner, and Kenneth Shum. The guys team holds up their trophy from the Grand Island Invite. "Winning the Grand Island Tournament was one of the best things this season. We really came together in order to win," said senior Chris Holmes.

Photo courtesy of Bobby Ryan

>ltAcKY LADIES Front Row: Sophomore Kristin Stiles and freshm : Tara Graham. B~JCk Row: (L to R) Jean Cerny, senior Michelle Lelar, junior Ashley Flynn, seniors Leandra London and Caitlin McAr i, sophomore Melissa Staberg, and coach Gary Cerny. The girls te r displays their gold medals and Class A championship trophy o f 1 winning the state title. The team shut out Northeast in the fir 11 match-up, after making it through the step ladder finals.

Photo courtesy of Kristin Stiles

"I WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER HOW THE GIRLS ALWAYS CAME TO CHEER US ON, AND WOUW ASK US TO COME WATCH THEM BOWL WE ANALLY WATCHED THEM ON THE ANAL DAY AT STATE, AND THEY WON,"

-SENIOR BRANDON KAUP -

s tars ana strikes

Whether it was on the ice or on the lanes, these students knew how to get the job done. From playing hockey to bowling, Southeast students participated in other sports than just the ones offered through school.

Senior J.P. Major and juniors Charlie Davis and Jared Jenkins were members of the junior Stars. The Stars hockey team, seniors Jared Boll, Evan Rankin and Nick Tuzzolino practiced daily and attended school, sometimes miles from their home town. The Lincoln Stars hockey team attracts many young hockey players who travel all across the Midwest, competing again st other teams belonging to the USHL.

Coming out of the cold into the dim lighting of the bowling alleys, students participa ted in high school bowling on a varsity level. The teams travelled across the state competing with other high schools in both meets and tournaments

Under the coaching of Kevin Dunkle, the boys varsity team became one of the top ranked boys teams in the state, winning two tournaments. "We had the

confidence that we needed, and if someone had a bad day the rest of the team would pick up the slack," stated junior Bobby Ryan. With tteam unity needed in any sport, these guys had a season that was "a total success" according to senior team co-captain Brandon Kaup. Kaup and senior co-captain Chris Holmes helped the team stay motivated to win.

The varsity girls team overcame team difficulties to help each other stay motivated, and in the end, saw the results of teamwork. The result: the first state title, along with the first tournament win of the season. With the final games being bowled against in-town rival, Northeast, the girls stayed focused in the stressful time. 'We all helped each other stay together by talking to each other and tryin g to cheer each other up when we got down," said sophomore Kristin Stiles. Hockey and bowling gave students the opportunities to be a part of the winning tradition. No matter what colors they were wearing, from the black and gold to the blue and white these student athletes represented their school.

by Michelle Leland

un~aged

THE B0)5 \A.RS11\ B A:3KETB-\LL TE'\M M'\KES THE TL1U0H ..JOLIRNE) B ACK TO THE 5T'\TE TL1URN.AJv1ENT

As the crowd began to pour Defeating Papio and then into Prosch, the first notes were Norfolk, the Knights advanced to heard from the band and the the state tournament. "It felt cheerleaders began their great to win that district and cheers. It was basketball time. head to state for the 5th time in As the team ran onto the court, a row," said Coach Jeff Smith. they were energized and ready When the guys stepped out to play their best. of the locker room at Devaney,

When the ref threw the ball they were the underdog. "It was into the air and the whistles were kind of us against the world," said blown, the season began. The senior Aaron Sundberg. No one guys kept in mind that they expected a Knight victory wanted to win, to come out on against Bellevue East, but in the top of their districts, and make it end, they delivered the unexback to the state tournament, pected. "Going into halftime allowing the seniors one final against Bellevue East, we knew game on the Bob Devaney what we were doing wrong and court. The biggest goal for the we came out and fixed guys was "to win a state everything and played out hearts championship--for Coach out," stated senior Andrew Smith," said senior Zac Rabe. Ocker. After their victory, the "We all were pretty good friends Knights knew that it would not be and had the same goals in mind an easy game the next day so when we practiced, we went against Bellevue West. They hard against each other," said played their hardest, but to no junior Blake Neben. avail. "lrs tough when you feel

The road to districts was a like you aren't getting any calls bumpy one, but as the season but you cant do a lot to control progressed, the Knights began that so you have to stay focused to come together. "We contin- on finding a way to win and ued to mold together as a team overcome the odds," and play as one unit. We had commented Coach Smith. some losses that set us back, but Even though the Knights' we bounced back well," stated season did not end with a trip to junior Ryan Heavican. "Each of the finals, the guys had pulled us cared for the success of the together for a great season. team before the success of the They made the journey, with the individual throughout the whole help of their coaches. "The year." coaches are awesome. No

As the Knights faced Papillion matter what they always are LaVista in the first round of making us strive to be bett~r districts, they were focused on players and better people. They the State Tournament. "We knew instil good values making family going into Districts that we and school priorities. I feel like I couldn't overlook any of the have had the best high school competition. I think everyone coaches I could have ever had the goal of making it to asked for," stated senior state set in their minds and thar s Stephen Otte. what kept us going," added by Michelle Leland Heavican.

>TttE ROAD TO 51ACC£55

(top) The team huddles before heading back onto the court during the first round district match up with Papillion-LaVista (middle) Senior Steven Otte makes his way past a Monarch defender.

(bottom) Senior Levi Hamilton shots a free throw, helping secure the Knights victory, advancing them to the District Championship. Photos by Mic helle Leland

5coREt30ARO

Bellevue West 71 - 74

East 74-57

North Platte 74-46

Southwest 80-28

Grand Island 75-51

HAC Tournament 1st

Columbus 6 1-34

North Star 82-48

Fremont 69-49

Kearney 45-39 • Papillion LaVista 44-42

East 58-61

Omaha North 71 -68

Lincoln High 41-46

Pius X 55-45

Omaha Burke 50-38

Northeast 58-64

Norfolk 43-4 l Districts

Papilion LaVista 51 -4 9

Norfolk 46-33

State

Bellevue East 59-40

Bellevue West 48-51

• RECORD 19-5

>R~BOIAND TH.AT BASKETBALL (left) Senior Brett Broman tries to get up for the rebound against Grand Island. The Knights went on to a 75-51 victory over the Islanders. Photo by Sarah Statton.

>DENIED (below) Senior Andrew Ocker blocks the shot against a Spartan player. The Knights were unable to overcome the Spartan offense, although they defeated them during the Holdiday Tournament. Photo by Michelle Leland.

> YIN rr IN (left) Senior Levi Hamilton jumps past Bellevue East defenders to score two points Hamilton assisted the Knights in their first round state tournament victory. photo by Michelle Leland

>So.ARI NG Hiatt (above) Junior Trent Price holds the ball tight as he goes airborn during the Knights' final game. The Knights' loss to Bellevue West ended their season with a 19-5 record. Photo by Michelle Leland

>WATCHIN rr FALL (below) Sophomore Matt Hill and senior Brett Broman watch as the ball falls through the net The Knights' size inside gave the team an advantage down low for rebounding and posting up. Photo by Sarah Statton.

>CAWNa THE StfOTS (below) Coach Jeff Smith calls out a play during the state tournament Smith , along with other assistant coaches, helped create a team that played well togehter and was ready to play their hardest. photo by Michelle Leland

>TOIACHINQ THE RIM (above) Sophomore Matt Hill goes over top of a Monarch defend er to make the basket. Hill's inside game aided the Knights to their vicotory against Papillion LaVista. Photo by Michelle Leland

>Aov.ANCINQ THE BALL Senior Zoe Rabe works against a Bellevue West defender to move the ball forward. Rabe, along with the seven other seniors, played their last game wearing their black and gold uniforms on the Devaney floor against Bellevue West. photo by Michelle Leland

"THIS TEAM WAS ONE OF THE CLOSEST, UNIFlED TEAMS WE HAVE EVER COACHED HERE AT LSE T HEY FULLY SUPPORTED EACH OTH ER AND -ARED FOR ONE ANOTHER. THEY HAD A TRUE TEAM FOCUS ESPECIALLY IN THE TOURNAMENTc;, You DO DEVELOP A FAMILY ATMOSPHERE AND THIS WAS A GREAT FAMILY. WE WILL MISS THE LEADERSHIP AND THE VERSA11U1Y FROM THESE SENIORS. AT THE SAME llME, WE FEEL C-.OOD ABOUT THE FUTURE." - COACH ..JEFF SMITH

boys jv basketball pumpup ··

~.JV GLIY:3. WRAF LIP /\ WINNING SEA.St)N, C/\PTLIRE SECOND FLA(E IN Cl1Y

This year's JV boys fromtheawaygameswere unstoppable. After a basketball team continued especially memorable," decisive first-round victory, the tradition of athletic said junior Charlie Shreve. the Knights took on the excellence and proved, "We made the rides North Star Navigators' first JV once again, that varsity lots of fun," added junior team ever to take the court teams at Southeast aren't Erik Clarke. in the city semifinals the only ones that can Team wasn't without Although they had to dominate. Sadly for the other amusements, either. squeakoutavictoryagainst Knight boys, the lowest Nobody who was in the Gators, the Knights were point in the season came attendance at this year's able to advance to the city at the end--in the city Southeast-Southwest JV finals against Lincoln High. championship match-up match-up will likely forget It was there that they were against the Links of sophomore Pau Drake- defeated by the Links Lincoln High. Stockard's dunk against the "We should have

After starting out with crosstown rival Silverhawks. won," said junior Chip l 2 straight wins, the team "My dunk against Southwest Healey. "They made a lot looked poised to take the [was my most memorable of tough shots down the city championship hands experience]," Drake- stretch." down. Many on the team, Stockard said later. 'We just couldn't pull however, said that their It wasn't all dunks it together at the end." standings in the city at that and bus rides for the added Clarke. "We had point were not on the minds Knights, though. Southeast everything we needed to of many. rolled into the JV city win.

"Our bus rides home tournament seemingly

By Chuck Lippstreu

OPPONENTS

Lincoln Southwest Grand Island Clumbus

Papillion-LaVista

Lincoln East

Omaha North

Lincoln High Piusx

Omaha Burke

Lincoln Northeast

Norfolk

>CRASHING THE BOARDS (left) Junior Drew Magsamen reacts as North Star gets a rebound in the city semifinal game. The Knights defeated the Gators , but lost in the city finals.

>Ir's A MENTAL GAME (below) Cooch Ryan Phifer meets with. the team before a game this season The Knights "really clicked as a team," according to junior Charlie Shreve.

>5TRNGTH Off THE BENCH (left) Coach Phifer yells directions to the team on the floor as the rest of the team looks on. Phifer and J.J. Wilkins led the team this year.

Photos this page by Chuck Lippstreu

>CATcHI Sophomore Josh Arter fires off a pass. Arter was one of only three sophomores playing JV basketball this season.

the road to success

Boy~ RESERVE ,'\Nr FRESHMEN TEA.MS WL1RK HNW ON THE CL)LIRT, H'\VE

FUN /\ND

Ten seconds left on the clock, your team is down by one. You pull up for a jumper and the ball spins around the hoop before it falls through. That adrenaline rush is what keeps the reserve and freshmen boys' basketball teams coming back for more With successful seasons and a city championship, the freshmen and reseNe teams ended their season with more then they had started with.

The reseNe team had yet again another winning season that could have been credited to the team camaraderie that each of the players felt "This year it seemed like everyone was willing to work to get to our goal--the city championship," said sophomore guard Marcus Cech. Thats just what the team did. With a record of l 3- l and key players like 6' 4 freshmen Mike Masin and sophomore guard Kris Bauer, the Knights pulled out a City Championship title over cross

EXPERIENCE :0LICCE....Ci5 IN THE END.

town rival East High. ''I'm a competitive person and it's always a good feeling when you win ," said sophomore forward Brian Hansen.

The freshmen team experienced new and exciting things with the start of high school ball. "This year actually counted," said freshmen forward Nate Dunnigan. "The other years you've had parents and people like that coach and this year irs the opposite. Plus its Southeast basketball and there's nothing better then that."

The Knights finished the year with a record of 3-9. The team worked hard together and had fun, despite the less then perfect season. "My teammates were great," said freshmen Ben Neukirch. "They would cheer each other on and stay really positive during practice. "

The Knights had a great season where they learned things that will take them far in the future.

By Sarah Statton

Wobig defends his goal during a defense played a part in their

>l..ooK1N 1 fOR THE PASS (left) Freshman David Leuke and the Knights went on to beat the Gators of North Star 51 -3 7. Getting open was the first major step in making a play Photo courtesy of Ben

>MAJOR AIR (above) Sophomore Kyle Philipps goes up for a shot against the Links of Lincoln High. The Knights went on to beat the Links 39-3 7. Photo courtesy of Colton Nielsen

>IAP AND OVER (above) Sophomore Jordan Lake goes up for a basket against Southwest, while sophmo res Kyle Philipps and Bright Norris( 40) look on. During their season, the Knights beat the Silverhawks twice: 90-74 and 59-54. Photo courtesy of Ben Neukirch

keeping traditions alive

VARSl1Y GIRLS LEAD LARSON TO HIS 18 m CAREER

TRIP TO TI-iE STATE TOURNAMENT

Girls Varsity basketball was awesome and finished their season with a encouraging to me," said 17-8 record. "We've won senior Jaime Loos. some, we've lost some, but For senior Katie Philippi, we've had a lot of fun her role models were her through out the season," cousins. "It was fun to watch said senior Katie Rocke. them play when I was

The team played in younger, and I also wanted the first round of the class to play," she explained. A tournament, defeating Margaret Knudsen, a Grand North Platte 63-5 7. Then Island basketball player, is they played in the semi- junior Stacy Burling's role finals, and after a long, model. hard game, lost to Bellevue

Some admired profesEast 46-55. sional players "Allen Iverson

>Qm1NG INTO THE GAME (top) The team huddles on the Bob Devaney court before the quarter finals of the State Tournament (middle) Senior Ashley Tiedgen looks for an open teammate (bottom)Senior Jaime Loos jumps up to get the tip off Photos by M ichelle Le land and Sarah Statton

Each of the team is my role model. He has members had someone skill. He 's hot and is awewho inspired them to some to watch ," laughed become a better player. junior Cassy Drueppel. "When I was a freshman, Junior Tagney Jones said my role model was hers is Shaq, because he Amanda Bulin, ('02 LSE has a lot of skill. graduate), because she

By Dani Hochman

5coREBOARD

Great Nebraska Shootout 72-65, 53 -67

North Platte 40-39

Sou1hwest 45-37

Grand Island 39-26

HAC Tournament 56-32 , 45 -50, 53-40

Columbus 42 -25

Omaha Morion 64-48

North Star 68-35

Fremont 54-50

Kearney 53-32

Papillion LaVista 30-39 East 44-59

Basketball Classic 47-65, 60-38

Lincoln High 53-44

Pius 43-44

Northeast 53-5 7

Norfolk 40-34

District Tournament

Omaha Central 5 7-54

Fremont 46-33

State Tournament

North Platte 63-5 7

Bellevue East 46-55

>TRYING NOT TO fALL (left) Senior Alison Jurgenson tries to save the ball from going out of bounds as she steps on a Bellevue East defender. The Knights fell to the Lady Chieftains in the semi-finals of the state tournament with a score of 46-55. Photo by Michelle Leland

>SHOOT fOR THREE (below) Sen ior Alison Hill shoots a three pointer over a Chieftain defender in the semi -finals. The Knights finished out their season against Bellevue East with a record of 17-8. Photo by Michelle Leland

>I GOT ITI (right) Senior Ka ssie McKinnon positions herself against a Southwest player for the rebound. The Knights went on to a 45-3 7 victory over the Silver Hawks. Photo by Sarah Statton

>STEADY NOW (r.ight) Senior Ashley Tiedgen sets up for a free throw. Free throws were a key to winning the game for the Knights. Photo by Sarah Statton

>loOKIN INSIDE (left) Senior Kassie McKinnon dribbles around the per imeter looking for an open teammate inside. The Knights went into the final game of their season with a 4-0 run in the late season Photo by Michelle Leland

"I just tried to push the ball, get the other team really tired, fi11d the open perso11, and execute our offense."

Alison Hill

girls jv basketball more than girls

,.JV GIRLS PLAY JUST AS HARD AS THE GUYS

•The JV girls basketball team this year proved once again that they can play just as hard as anyone can.

"I like girls basketball because it allows girls to compete in a predominantly male sport. Even though some may think it's a lot slower or not as competitive, I think they're wrong. Girl's basketball is just as competitive as guys' basketball," said junior Cameron Hill. Hill, like most of the other girls on the team, has been playing basketball since she was a kid. There isn't really any difference between the way girls and boys have learned to play and love the game of

basketball. Both are playing towards the same goal.

At the beginning of the season, the girls opened with a great game that ended in overtime. After that the JV girls had a rough time. While most teams would be discouraged with a five game loosing streak, the girls bounced back and threw down exciting game after game. "My most memorable experience was at our game vs. Omaha North, where we won by 34 points," exclaimed junior Sarah Bailey.

With hopes of next year being just as, or more, successful as this year, the girls will move on to new and bigger challenges.

Coach Paul Smith led the girls to a nine and nine season.

All athletes have somebody they look up to or are inspired by, but not all have to be inspired by a professional or deceased player.

Sophomore Talaneshia Rush said she is inspired by none other than senior basketball player Jaime Loos. "She understands the concept of the game. I love her attitude. She's also a great role model and a perfect example of what a young lady should be," said Rush.

The team put all their heart and effort into each game to walk away with a successful season.

by Brandon Turner

SCOREBOARD

>WE 1 VE GOT A JIAMPERI (left)

Junior Cameron Hill brought talent to the team for her second year on J V. With an amazing jump shot, along with quickness and speed, Hill proved her ability as a guard.

>WORKING TOaETHER (above left) Strength and unity is ir:nportant for a team. The girls had the ability to understand each other and get along on and off the court. Photo courtesy of Sarah Bailey

>TAKING rr TO THE HOLE (above) Junior Sarah Bailey attempts an easy bucket. Layups, jumpers, and free throws are all vital shots that basketball teams can't afford to miss. Forwards, power forwards, and centers all have to know how to use their body to post and play defense. Making shots is just one half of the game of basketball. Point guards and shooting guards have to know how to use their speed and quickness to the teams advantage. "Anybody can grab a rebound, make a block, or steal a ball. But good players need to know how to do all of those in a game, without fouling," said junior center Kim Ruud.

Photo courtesy of Sarah Bailey

>WORKING THE ZONE (left) As Coach Paul Smith stands by and directs the athletes where to post and where to play, the team executes their defense. "Zone" and "man-to-man" are the most common types of defense used in high school basketball. Although the JV girls ran a zone twenty-one defense more, junior Nikki Rathbun said, "I liked running a man-to-man to defense more than a zone because it allowed you to put your main focus on the person in front of you. Our team matched up well against other teams." Photo courtesy of Cameron Hill

out to play . outtowm

c:.IRLS FRESHMAN/RESERVE B.ASKETB,ALL TEAM:=- 1...::.IVE Tl-lEIR ALL EVERY fR/\CTl('E, EVER) c_:.,A.ME

The Freshman and in what you know you can Reserve Girls' Basketball do, then its kind of easy," teams both had roller said freshman forward coaster seasons, fighting Samie Korth. to keep their win record 'Tryouts were moderately higher than their loss hard at the end of the record, and both teams two weeks, because we did quite well. Freshman had conditioning which and Reserve Girls' teams was the worst part," lost their first game of the said freshman guard season, but were able to Emily Carpenter.The come back for a winning freshman team ended the second game. The season 4-7. reserve season took off a "I think the season went bit quicker than the well. Yes, we did have our freshman season, but ups, like the second Lincoln both girls' teams worked High game and definitely hard, and played even our downs, like the last harder. Southwest game where Tryouts, which took we lost by 25 points, but we place before the fall sports still didn't give up at the season concluded, were end," said Korth. one week long. "Tryouts The reserves finished the were difficult in some season with a 9-4 record. areas, but as long as you go there with confidence

Coach Stacey Zimmerle 5coREBO.ARD

By Bailey McAllister

Reserve @ Crete 44-48 @ Lincoln East 40 - 18

Lincoln High 54 -23

@ Lincoln Northeast 38 -43

@ Fremont 38-27

@ Lincoln Southwest

@ Lincoln High 40- 15

Lincoln North Star 31 -9

Lincoln Southwest 36-29

@ Papillion-LaVista 36-24

Lincoln High 45-26

Lincoln Southwest 33 -3 7

Lincoln Northeast 28-45

Freshmen

@ Millard South

@ Lincoln East

Lincoln High

@Lincoln Northeast

@Fremont

@Lincoln Southwest

@Lincoln High Lincoln North Star

@ Omaha Marian Lincoln Southwest Lincoln High 16-27 30-20 40-43 38-30 16-42 31-20 30-23 26-27 20-45 20-35

>looKING TO SCORE (left) Freshman guard Riley Hotz-McMahon sprints down the court, keeping the boll away from Lincoln High during the 9th g rade tournament at the end of the season. The freshmen girls lost to Lincoln High, 20-35.

>FRESHMEN (below) Back row (left to right): Samira Deronjic, Morgan Schumacher, Samie Korth, Vedrana Soldo, Emily Carpenter, Destiny Brown. Front Row: Kayla Esslinger, Riley Hotz-McMahon, Desirae Wilkinson, Paige Richardson, Maggie Schur.

>RESERVE (above) Back row: Carly Nixon, Jamie Hansen, Sarah Safarik, Megan Statton, Jacinda Callahan, Emily Elam, Sasha Lesoing Front Row: Melissa Goldsmith, Tracy Kramer, Amy Powell, Meghan McCullen, Stacie Hubl, Anne Walker.

>QIAICK TOSS (left) Reserve center Megan Statton passes the ball to reserve guard Anne Walker. Photos courtesy of Scott Stewart

underwater superheroes

THEE BLWS IN SPEEDOS ~1/\KE ,<\ SFLA.SH IN ,A.Nr OUT OF

Following the sound of yelling coming from the boys locker room, y~u could easily find the boys swimming and diving team. "The guys would always go into the locker room before home meets to pray and then go to the shower area where we yelled and got pumped up," said senior Matt Blum.

The swimmers and divers shared many traditions in the path to their success as individuals and as a team. During downtime from their tough workouts, the team hosted card parties, team breakfasts, and Speedoruns. These types of social events led the team to "come together and create a stronger sense of team unity," said senior Jared Dorland.

To stay motivated, the team looked not only upon Coach Dave Peters, but the seniors and other team leaders. "If one of our teammates had a problem, we instantly pulled together and did what we had to do," added Dorland.

THE POOL

"After competitions, we talked about what the meet meant, how they had the opportunity to prove themselves and what we've worked for," said Peters.

As some of the swimmers and divers moved on to the state meet, the team unity became even more obvious. From the shaved heads to cars marked "Swim Fast" or "Good Luck" the boys solidified their status as a team.

As the two divers and the seven swimmers competed in the state tournament, the Knights ended the season with an eleventh place finish. With freshman Matthew Ohs dropping a total of twelve seconds in the two day tournament, finishing ninth in the 500 yard freestyle, Ohs was the first freshman at Southeast to ever break the five-minute mark.

As the seniors dried off for the last time as Knights, they left behind a strong team of underclassmen that will keep the swimming tradition alive.

By Zach Schuetz and Michelle Leland

>DffERENrSTROKES (top) Senior Matthew Blum swims the butterfly at the Millard South Invite. (middle) Sophomore Nathaniel West swims the breast stroke during the Heartland Conference meet at East. (bottom) Senior Daniel Bax shows off his backstroke.

BOYS SWIMMINa/DMNa OPPONENTS

Papillion Beatrice/GI/Fremont

Lincoln East

LSE Diving Invite

LSE Swimming Invite

Lincoln North Star

Omaha Westside

Lincoln Southwest

Ralston Relays

Lincoln Northeast

Millard West

Lincoln High

Lincoln High Diving

Millard South Diving Invite

Millard South Swimming Invite

Heartland Dining Conference

Heartland Swimming Conference

State Swimming and Diving

>Nw-0~ THE TlARN (left) Senior Michael Lesage fi nds a cheering section. Lesage qualified for State by swimmi ng a l :06 in the Heartland Conference, lead ing him to a second place finish. Lesage finished in the top twenty in breaststroke at State.

>SLICING THE WATER Senior Nicho las Hohensee enters the water d uring pract ice. Hohensee fin ished in seventh p lac e at State.

Photo

by

Miche lle Leland

>At.L IN THE FAMILY Front row (L to R) Junior Andrew Walker , seniors Nicholas Hoh e nsee , Ja red Dorland , Michael Lesage, and Matthew Blum. Front row (L to R) Freshman Matthew Ohs, seniors Dan Bax, an d Kyl e Mase k. The boys sported their bleached blond hair for the Millard South m eet and shaved the ir heads for State.

>~, TAKE YOIAR MARK (left)

Senior Matthew Blum takes off after the start of his event at t he Heartland Conf e re nce Tournament held at Ea st. Blum swam backstroke for th e Kni ghts in the 200 medley relay an d went onto assist the Knights in an 8t h place finish d uring the st a te competition. Photos courtesy of El ai ne Lesage

>PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT (left) Freshman Rob Babcock practices one of his dives in the Southeast pool. Babcock joined Hohensee to represent Southeast in the diving portion of the state tournament The freshman finish twelfth in the state, not far behind his senior teammate. Photo by Mich e lle Leland

splish, splash they ain't takin' no bath

THERE\_:; WATER, THERE'S TOWELS, BUT THE BUBBLES .._IUST L:::,ET IN THE W/\Y

There's something about

Along with most of the other the smell of chlorine in the girls on both the swimming early hours of the morning and diving teams junior Carly that really makes you jump Ernst's best memories of the into a pool, full of cold water, season were "our trips to and swim your little tail off. meets, and all our card, pool Well, at least it does for these and twister parties. We have 23 girls who drag themselves a lot of fun together!" out of bed every morning

Although every one of to better themselves as these girls has been swimmers and divers. swimming competitively

"My favorite part of since she was at least nine competing is working as years old, each one loves it hard as I can and getting just as much as when they self achievement in my were nine. And they still had race from it," explained as much fun, if not more, than sophomore Kelli Eihusen. each season before.

These girls have support Whether these girls are anywhere they go, at splashing around or trying to school, at home, and in create the smallest splash the pool. 'The people who possible you know they're motivate me most are my always having fun! family, my teammates and my coaches," revealed By Ashley Svoboda freshman diver Kayla Torske.

Papillion Ralston Relays Beatrice/ G I / Fremont East

LSE Invite North Star Omaha Westside Southwest

Millard North Invite Northeast Millard West

Lincoln High Heartland Conference State

>ft.YING LIKE.A BIATTERFLY (left) Hilary Ernst demonst rates how to swim the butterfly in a meet against East midseason.

>T.AKING THE SILVER (below)

Junior Ashley Durand darts down the lane at State tournament. Durand finished second in the breast stroke.

>.ANo THEY 1 RE OfA (left) Senior Kate Greenwald dives backwards to start off her race against East.

>JIAST KEEP SWIMMING (left)

Senior Haley Bonin freestyles her way down the lane as spectators watch in amazement. Bonin will continue her swimming career next year at the University of Wyoming.

>ORDER IAPI (left) Ali Bartle is cookin', literally! Before big swim meets it's always important to eat a good breakfast for the energy that will be drained in a few hours. The swim teams shared breakfast in the FCS cooking labs after Saturday morning practices.

takedown

WRESlllNG TAKES TEAMWORK TOO

"Most people don't going. "Wrestling is a great take the time to really individual sport that strengthens understand wrestling because the mind and body," said of all the stereotypes made junior Aaron Evans. The pure about it," said junior Matt enjoyment of the sport and O'Nele. "The best thing about companionship motivated wrestling is that you get to team members to stick with it watch everyone get better, even after disappointments. and watch the team When asked about their develop," continued O'Nele. most outstanding memory from

This year the team sent the season, there were many senior Jake Green to the State answers of road trips and Wrestling Tournament held at staying overnight in hotels. Devaney. Though he lost both Freshman Dan Stalder matches, he was really remembered, 'We were not excited to have the chance supposed to eat fatty foods, but to go to state. "I started we ate Burger King and Coach wrestling because I like the Kruger couldn't do anything fact that there is nobody about it." helping you when you are out

All in all, the season there on the mat and if consisted of struggles with you lose the only one to tough opponents, sweaty blame is yourself," said senior practices, working out to make Jake Green. weight, and a team of great

Through many tough people to fall back on and practices and challenging enjoy each other's company. opponents the team kept

Knig hts

By Sarah Wertz

>READY TO (.l) Junior Sean Bade begins a match with an opponent from East. "East High is always pretty hard to wrestle. A lot of the small town teams are hard teams too," said junior Matt O'Nele, Photo by Sarah Wertz

>JIA5T HANGING AROIAND (below) Dan Miller, freshman, holds down an opponent from North Star. His toughest challenge was East because they were first in the State. Photo by Sarah Wertz

>ON TOP Senior Jake Green wrestles an opponent at State Green was exc~ted because he was the only member from the team to go to State. "The best thing about being on a team is all the support from teammates and their parents, " said Green.

Photo by Michelle Leland

FRESHMAN OPPONENTS

Crieghton Prep Northeast LSE Invite Millard South

>ARMS AND LEGS For an outsider to wrestling, it can get hard to tell who is who. Freshman Dan Miller said, "I would like more guys to come out next year and make a great tribute to LSE wrestling." Photo by Sarah Wertz

>HARD WORK PAYS Off (below) The Varsity Cheerleaders have pride in their academic and leadership achievement. Nine members of the squad were inducted into NHS this year.

>A JOB WELL DONE (left) The JV cheerleaders end their routine with expressions of enthusiasm

>RESERVE IANITY (below) Reserve cheerleaders' perform during the Love Bug Pep Rally Striving for perfection and unity, they had fun. Photo s c o urtesy of

leaving their mark

Another year has ended for the cheerleaders, but it was a year full of new friendships, laughter, embarrassing moments, and memories that the ladies will always carry with them. Along with developing and perfecting their talents, they continued to flourish throughout the entire year.

Without a doubt, the ladies' devotion to their squad and to the school were seen through the countless hours they spent fulfilling their responsibilities. \\It's crazy to think about how much time cheerleaders spend overall, more than anyone could ever imagine," said varsity cheerleader senior Jenna Hubl, \but cheering has been one of the most exciting things I have ever done!"

They kept very busy cheering at sporting events; organizing and preparing for pep rallies, spending hours on end making locker signs and rally signs, volunteering, fund-raising, attending extra weekend practices, and hosting pre-games and squad nights. \\There is a ton of time involved in being a cheerleader, as well as lots ·of motivation and dedication," said JV cheerleader Tiffinii Eberspacher.

Aside from the numerous hours of hard we rk, they still managed to kick back and have some f tm JV cheerleader Cameron Hill remembers the time wr •<J r she and Melanie Clift \\both ripped our pants right d 1vr the middle doing jumps!"

Summer camp at Lake Okiboji was q L te an adventure for the girls. The Varsity squad tc o~ pride in taking home the coveted Spirit Aw d voted on by the entire camp! And while th t .! rE may have been many ups and do v-i throughout the year, they all agreed that t r e\ pulled together as a strong and unified gro L JV Cheerleader Kristin Niew r- el remembers going to a Southeast game wr 3r she was only five years old and just knew that she \wan t ., c to be a cr1eerleader someday." Varsity cheerle m e Leslie Schacht felt the same way remember ir g \\I always used to look up to them when I was a little YI.' Whether cheerleading was always in their dre rn or they were searching for a new and excit i , ~ adventure, the cheerleaders shared an experience t t o they could not imagine their high school years witho 1

By Sierra Nielsen

·

>TH£ TIME OF THEIR LlfE (left) The Varisty Cheerleaders show strong support for the varsity football team and root them on for the Homecoming game. Their last time cheering together during the boys state basketball tournament was an emotional ending to a year of memories. Photo courtesy of Sierra Nielsen

>HOLIDAY SPIRIT (below) JV Cheerleaders Kristin Niewrzel, Leah Daharsh, and Melanie Clift helped spread holiday cheer. They were always spotted with smiles and brought a positive attitude to their squad Photo courtesy of Kristin Niewrzel.

>FRESHMA N SPIRIT (bel ow) The >AWEB<TO REMEMBERER (below) The re se Ne cheerleaders come >ALMluHTY WOME N (below) 1 freshma n squad chee rs on the together one last time before leaving cam p . The squad was very varsity cheerleaders Sierra Nielsen, reserve football play ers. The proud of their captain, Katherine Muell er , for taking home the Aly Bowers, and Becky Hergert prestigous Captain's Leadership Award. PhotocourtesyofKatherin eMueller display the power, strength and

newest sq uad quickly adapted to the many long hours and hard work invo lved in cheerlea ding.

c ourtesy of the Shield staff

craziness of NCA Cheerleaders! They always knew how to have a good time and make each other laugh. Photo courtesy of Aly Bowers

>TIARNIN rr IAP (right) The Shirettes perform at Omaha Bryan during half time of the first round for boy's district basketball. The girls travelled with the guys during the post season.

>WoRKIN 1 rr (below) The Varsity Love Bugs face off during the Love Bug pep rally. The boys went through two weeks of practice in order to perform their routine. Photos by Michelle Leland and courtesy of Josh Foster.

black and gold r h ythm

From the sto mping of feet to the dizzying turns, the girls of Step Chai n and Shirettes entertained the crowds during pep rallies , home basketball games, and during ' competition.

Countless ho urs of choreographing, practicing and refining t he ir routines, both Step Chain and the , Shirettes came to g ether as one unit to not only do what they love, but t o also make memories that will last a lifetim e. "The best thing about being a Shirette was the friendships and the bonds that I made with my teammates," said junior Jill House.

When t he Shirettes traveled to Florida for the Nation a l Dance Competition, they came home with a first place trophy for small porn and placed third overall. "The feeling I got when we were performing, kno wing that it was the best we had ever performed was amazing," commented senior co-captain Joanie Thelen.

Ded icatio n and hard work also paid off for the members of Step Chain. They didn 't have to travel as far, but they still brought home a second place trophy

from the All-City Step Competition.

Center court was not just for th e Sh irettes and Step Chain, because when springtime c a me around it was time for the Guyrettes to show the m how its really done. The guys learned what it was like to be a Shirette; they practiced daily and worked hard to learn their routine. "Even after all the prac tices , I still didn't know what was going on. It was so hard," said senior Drew Fergus on . Whi le some were lost in the motions, oth ers were b reaking it down , Guyrette style, li ke senior Eric Tesmer, who wowed th e crowd with his spectacular moves.

The Guyre ttes we re not the only ones strutting their masculinity on the cou rt , but so were the Varsity Love Bugs. These boys got in the groove with a dance off, followed by high tig e r jumps and painful splits. They performed wit h their c heerleaders at the Love Bug pep rally and d uring th e half time show for the semifinals game during the G irls State Basketball Tournament.

by Mich e ll e Le land and Sarah Statton

The future belongs to those who el e in the beauty of theff dreams ano Roosevelt

autographs

"Teacr1ers open rhe door, but you must enter by yo solf.

'Tin1e 0L1t"~-; l"y ijC f ::it-=t, t1 eL'flc- tJ.1 1 1,JI 1~ i out of yt"1u1· hf~.

) L1 Ll ltlU~-;t tle\'e1· lllh_-,s the qfL1 1tu111ty tot :-II tlle~;f

1 cL 1 r'lc lkw much they rnc -·m tc, yL1 u -'Clk'rl ,;11

'If we don't change, we don't grow. If we dot1'1- grow we ore really living. 11 -Gail Sheehy

autographs

t , t~ ·E. to <Ii t01 n01-ro \. l .Rarn c if you ,vere to \ I th· t nr t ( 1 nc 1hi

>TOOAY 1 5 AN~t-cfMENTS

Seniors Stephanie Walz and Eric Tesmer arrive at Kathy Steinke ' s fourth period AP Lit/ Comp class. Members of the Student Council gave the daily announcements over the intercom. Using bad jokes and funny voices, they advertised daily activities and other school events.

by

htlife after

t.... Lincoln, the town that we live in daily. The place

@1ets1@lit, where we hang out on Friday nights, the place where we shop. There are an abundance of businesses in Lincol n wh ich support the activities of stud ents. With the se businesses, students were able to travel off camp us during lunch , get deals for senior pictures, and entertain themselves When the city life did not seem so exciting

Without dedicated customers, some places would just not have been the same. Some businesses recognized this by purchasing ads to fund this yearbook, to fund the one thing that will remain for years to come. In the futu re, when students pull out their yearbooks, it will trigger memories of the 'besr years of their lives, memories that may have been otherwise lost. Students not only added to the business world, but the businesses also gave back to the school community. s

by Michelle Leland

C k and play ununity

Youth Fellowship

St. Mark's United Methodist Church - 8550 Pioneers Blvd. - Lincoln, NE 68520 - 489-8885

Schedule Worship

Saturday - 5:00pm

Sunday- 8:00, 9:00, 10:15, 11 :15 am

Sunday ·Church School

Confirmation 9:00am

7th-12 th grade 9:00, 10:15am

United Methodist Fellowship (UMYF)

Middle School (6 th -8th) .... Sun., 5:00pm

Sr. High (9 th -12 th ).......... Sun., 6:30pm

Rock and Roll Worship Service (6th_ 12th) .4th Sun. 7:00pm

Christian Outreach Program ... 1st Wed. 7:00pm

Youth Bells ............................ Mon., 6:30pm

Youth Servant Team .............. Mon., 6:30pm

Youth Connections Choir & Band Wed. 7:00pm

Youth Bible Study ................. ..Wed., 8:00pm

Officer's Meeting .................... .Wed., 6:00pm

Sr. High Bible Study ............... Tues., 7:00-7:30am

"God

5th Quarter-Fridays, September-October (football) and January-March (basketball) ....... 9:30pm-midnight

St. Mark's.... Athletics-Mon., Tues., Thurs.

Softball, Fall Volleyball, Summer and Winter Basketball, Sand Volleyball (depending on the season)

St. Mark's Youth group's Goals:

* growing closer to God

* growing closer to others

* growing closer to our group

Phone numbers

Church office ..... .489-8885

Youth hot line .489-2532

Youth Minister Don Stewart .489-2738

Good Luck, Knights!

Co ngratulations Seniors~

Front Row (L to R) Taress Holt, Helen DeBuse, Annie Krien, Laura Sutton, Sarah W otjasek

Middle Row Amy Rittgarn, iiii~ Joanie Thelen, J ilhan House, Samantha Mcleese.

Back Row Molly Burnett, Abby Morrow, Jana Wythers, Whitney Bruhn, Sara Rossel

200 3- 2004 C~erleaders

Front Row (L to R) Cassie Henning, Lori Wandsilak, Front Row (L to R) Ali Lundy, Kristin Klaus, Jamiso n Miles, Jenn a Hubl, Holly Grantham. Leah Daharsh. Middle Row Bess Blumer, Middle Row Leslie Schacht, Katie Cudaback, Kristin Niewrzel, Vanessa O'Neel, Jen Gealy. Claire Armbruste r, Becky Hergert. Back Row Back Row Cameron Hill, Sally Thompson, Kara Raasch , Chelsie Hill, Sierra Nielsen, Melanie Clift, Dani Bowman, Tifinii Ebe~spacher. Aly Bowers, Andrea Tallman.

Front Row (L to R) Aubrey Olander, Ella Kay, Biz Rose , Stacie Hubl, Carly Frank, Kate Geyer. Back Row Bethany Tallman, Sasha Lesoing, Hayley Jackson, Katherine Mueller, Jessica Madse n, Cheyenne Bice.

Wvt~~~[!1]

Front Row (L to R) Sophia Sipple, Kelsey Tarletsky, Jessie Colburn. Middle Row Caitie Huber, Cassie Grenemeier, Kaila Grantham, Ashley Moyer. Back Row Julianna Felker, Cari Bowers, Terra Schmutte.

autographs

Congratulations to the class of 2004 and to all the 2004 Knights!

Thank you for supporting the Southeastt Publications staffs by buying this yearbook.

If your place of work or your parents would like to support the 50th Anniversary Edition of the Lincoln Southeast Shield, please have them contact the yearbook staff or adviser next fall at 436-1304 for ad pricing information 2004 Yearbook Staff 5461 S 82nd St

THE GALLUP ORGANIZATION

A Great Place to Work

Gallup is currently hiring fu)) and part time telephone interviewers to conduct ·m arket research and public opinion surveys. This is not a telemarketing position. Ga llup Offers:

• A flexible schedule - You choose the hours you work. Interviewing hours are late afternoons, evenings and weekends.

• A full range of benefits - Full-time employees are offered health insurance, college tuition reimbursement and a 401 K plan.

• Pa y for performance - You control what you earn according to your productivity. Full-time GalJup interviewers average $ I 1.50-$18.00 per hour and Part-time Gallup interviewers average $8.00-$12.00 per hour.

• A great working environment - Our interviewers find their jobs stimulating and enjoyable, and view Gallup as A GREAT PLACE TO WORK!

has opening~ in BOTH Li

and Lincoln for the loL·ation.

BROIDERY

*Caps *Specialty Items

> GOING OUT WITH MEMORIES As students leave the building, some for the last time and others to return next year, they take with them the memories that they shared. They leave knowing that they became Knights.

ANY WAY YOU WOK ATIT, WE WILL ALWAYS BE

As the last bell rang and the last students left the hallowed halls of Southeast on June 4, silence overtook the school. The students cleaned out their lockers, teachers cleared off their desks, and the custodians put away their brooms. Southeast was left as it was before we entered the building: clean, peaceful, and ready to be filled with students again next year. The students who left, however, were not leaving as they had entered, but rather as individuals who had changed over their high school years.

No matter what grade you were in, what school you had come from, or who your friends were, you found something here to call your own, something that you had a passion for, something that you put in countless hours on waiting for the moment when you could see what you had created. You had discovered what it meant to be a Knight.

Whether you were on the stage, on the basketball court, or simply behind a desk, you realized that you now shared in the tradition of wearing black and gold, of carrying the pride that each and every one of us has in our school. You became part of Southeast, and it became a part of you.

No matter who you are, what you did in high school, or where the road of life takes you after your graduation, the fact that you are a Knight will stay with you no matter what. Once you are a Knight, you will always be one.

by Michelle Leland

AAdams, Maggie 117

Adams, Trever 83,179,203

Addleman, Bryan 34

Aiken, Becky 16, 64,156

Akert, Brian 11,64, 137,223

Akiyama, Lindsey 34

Albers, Tanner 34

Alderman, Brooke 117

Allen, Andrea 14,64,1)5

Allen, Joshua 83

Allen, Megan 83,117

Alley, Eric 34

Alloway, Christopher 83

Alloway, Joel 64

Almazan , Antonio 106

Aman, Steven 64

Amouth, Ekseer 83

Anania, Adrian 64

Andersen, Sara 83

Anderson. Aaron 74

Anderson , Chere 64

Anderson. Evan 34

Anderson , Josh 64

Anderson, Kyle 6 ,3 4,45,47,160, 161 , 174

Anderson , Matt 34,115,246

Anderson, Tara 34

Anderson, Tyler 64,176

Andreas, Mandy 34

Andree en, Cameron 6,34,37, 170

Andrews, Elizabeth 34

Andrews, Myles 64

Anseth, Channing 7 ,9,34,53,172

Arellano, Katie 34,57

Armbruster, Claire 34,110,111

Armstrong, Whitney 64

Arnold, Drew 83,203

Arnold, Maddy 83,117

Arten , Jo s h 34, 126

Arter, Josh 200,20 I

Arth, Axel 16,64,69 , 139, 157,176

Asboe, Bethany 74

Ashelford, Stephanie l 17

Atherton , Leah 64

Ault, Chris 34

Austin, Jonathan 83

Ayers, Jamie 34 B

Babcock, Donald 189,210

Babcock, Robert 83,210,211

Babcock, Sandra I 04

Bacus, Jared 6,22,35, 151, 161 , 174

Baddeley, Claire 117 , 185

Bade, Alicia 83,184

Bade, Sean 64,174,176

Bahr, Nathan 35

Bailey, Sarah 64 , 172,206,207

Baines, Anthony 64

Balderson, Erin 194

Baldwin, David 83

Baldwin, Wesley 35,53,55

Ballard, Jeremy 64,176

Banta, Fields 64

Banwell, Ane 131

Barankavich, Artem 210

Barker, Nicole 104

Barker, Paige 83,107,195

Barks, Matt 83

Barnell, Lindsey 83

Barnett, Katie 74

Barnhart, Alva 35

Barrera , Mark 35,118,119

Barry, Teresa 23,35

Bartels , Brittany 83

Bartels , Gina 64,192,206

Bartle, Ali 64

Bassen, Bradley 64

Batte , Justin 83,178

Battles , Julia 35

Bauer, Chad 35

Bauer, Kris 178 ,202

Bauer, Thad 35

Bauers, Ann 129

Bax, Daniel 5,35, 170,2 10,211 ,223

Bax, Lendy 64

Bean, Michael 35

Beaner, Patrick 35

Beardsley, Amanda 35

Becher, Clay 35

Bedient, Delphine 142

Behl, Andy 64

Bektic, Senad 74

Bektic , Suvad 83

Belcher, Nate 64

Bell , Terrell 35,55,61,174

Bellefeuille, Desy 180

Bender, Tommy 16

Bengtson, Stephen 64

Bennett, Rita 98

Bercutt, Rachel 36

Berger, Dan 188

Berger, Timothy 64,186,l 88

Berks , Cory 64,174,176

Berks, Jayme 83.100,179

Bernadt, Suzanne 16,36,119

Berndt , Jessica 36

Berndt, Sam 36,126,143,170

Bernhardt, Monica 83,117

Bertrand, Jim 93, I 00

Beyersdorf, Andrea 15,117

Bice, Cody 64

Bieber, Robby 83

Birdwell, Zach 36,43,45, 119,146,157

Birkmann , Keegan 74

Blakely, Breyn 36

Blakely, Colby 178

Blanco , Letrice 64

Bland, Evan 25,36,117,119

Blankenau, Alek 178 ,202

Bli s, Kathy 132

Bloebaum, Zach I0, 16, 17,64, 118,168,174

Blum , Matt 36, 174,210,2 I I

Blumer, Bess 64,67

Blumer, Maggie 7,9,16,36 , 149,172

Blythe, Garret 36

Blythe , Jordan 83

Bock, Callie 25,36,119

Bock, Emily 83,117

Boden , Brittany 64

Boden, Dathan 36

Boeche, Andrew 36

Boesiger, Chris 202

Boettcher, Kelly 83

Boettcher, Melissa 36

Bogatyuk, Alina 64

Bohling, Crystal 36

Bolin, Brandon 6,36, 174

Bolin, Danielle 83,ll7,190,195

Bolin, Jessica 83,184

Boll, Jared 37 ,74

Bollerup, Joseph 36

Bomberger, Kelsey 64

Bond, Nathan 83,170

Bonicatto, Blair 36

Bonin, Haley 37,153

Booker, Mercedes 64

Boon , Priscilla 37

Borgia, Stephanie 83

Borgmann, Jessica 83

Borman, Nathan 37

Bornemeier, Vanessa 37

Bose, Carrie 16,37,107 , 116,119, 129

Bose, Katie 206

Boshae, Julie 192

Bossard, Jill 83

Bowers, Aly 37,128,217

Bowers , Cari 8,83, 195

Bowers , June 116,117,118

Bowling , Christopher 64

Bowman, Beth 64

Bowman, Danielle 64

Bradford, Alison 12

Bradford, John 24,64

Brady, Ashley 83

Brady, Stephanie 83,180

Brandl, Chelsea 83,117

Brandl, Stacie 64,206

Branscombe, Bill I0 ,64, 160,176

Branscombe, Bob 18,64

Brewer, Kim 83,117,162

Brewster, Daniel 83

Bridges, Scott 37

Britt, Brandie 74

Britt, Justin 83

Brittenham, Seth 65

Brogan, Harry 83

Broman , Brett 9,26,37,43,174

Brooks, Joey 74,160,174

Brooks , Linda 135

Brooks, Taylor 18,83, 117

Brophy, James 65

Brown , Andrew 36

Brown , Ashley 65

Brown, Destiny 83,128

Brown , Ian 23,164

Brown, Mychal 82

Brown, Whitney 65 , 182

Bruggeman, Cole 37

Bruhn, Whitney 65

Brunke, Emma 37

Brunmeier, Stephanie 83

Buck, Julie 192

Buckles, Jamie 65

Buckley, Grant 65,186, 188

Bucy, John 83

Budig, Emily 83,117

Buller, Corey 37

Buresh, Benjamin 37

Buresh, Matthew 65

Burgess, Dawn 74

Burke, Shawn 38

Burkman, Kathy 128

Burling, Stacey 65 ,204

Burse, Kendra 74

Burse, Quintin 83

Burson, Drew 6,38, 174

Burt, Ally 184

Busboom, Justin 38,174

Bushing , Jennifer 38,107,189

Buske , Brennon 82

Busse , Damcon 74

Butler, Mike 96,97, 174

Butts, Katie 38,119

Butts, Melissa 65

Butts, Sarah 65

Byleen, Amanda 180,206

Byleen, Rachel 38,62,169,180

Byorth, Carl 74

Byrd, Casey 74

C

Cain, Elliott 84,179

Callahan, Jacinda 84,209

Camarata , Andrea 65,182

Camarata, Joey 84, 179

Campbell, Kent 6,38,117,119,149 ,17 -,

Campfield, Connie 132

Cannady, Brittany 65

Canny, Allison 65

Capps, Andrew 65

Carlson , Dannielle 84

Carlson, Jay 65,104

Carlson, Ryan 84

Carpenter, Emily 84,117,185,208

Case-Ruchala, Celeste 84

Casillas, Joseph 74

Cass, Jessica 13,38

Caster, Dick 55,100,174

Cather, Andrew 170,210

Cecere, Myles 65

Cech, Marcus 202

Cessna, Cliff 18,170

Chadwick, Christian 65

Chappell , Chel sea 38

Ch ase, Brandon 65

Chavez , Ashli e 117

Cheever, Adam 76

Cheever, Jess ica 65

Cheloha , Ross 76 , 178

Chen , Davy 38

Chewakin , Whitney 65

Childerston, Eileen 132

Chrasti l, Whit11ey 38

Chri s te nse n , Claire 23 ,65,115,119,172

Chri s tensen, Roberta I 04

Chri s te nsen-Fischer, Angela I 06

Chri s tian en, Tom 113

Chv atil , Aaron 116

Clabau gh , Andy 84

Clare , Matt 84,117,179

Clark , Darrell 132

Clark, Patri ck 38

Clarke, Erik 65,200

Cleme nts, Lindsey 38

Cleve land , Michael 84 , 117 , 18 8

Clift , Melanie 65

Clyne, Amanda 84 , 117

Coates, Lamar 76 , 17 8

Coffin , Sara 65

Cohn , Emily 23,84

Cohn , Michael 38

Colburn , Je ss ica 84

Cole , Jeremy 65,115 ,2 46

Combach , Mi c hael 65,72,93, 170

Comer, Sarah 16, 17 ,38, I 16, 119, 189

Com stock , Jennifer 38

Confer, Ri c h 4 ,84

Conge r, Craig 38,1 16

Con ger, Laure n 76

Connor, Amanda 84 , 117

Cantatore, Tamaryn 84 ,97 , 117

Coon , Lee 65

Coope r, Cale 84

Cooper, Greg I 00

Cooper, Katie 65 , 19 2

Cooper, Sydna 84,93, 117

Copl ey, Jeffe ry 65

Coppl e, Zach 14, 15,38 ,63,151,174

Corn ett, Dillon 65 , 176

Cosgrove , Tyler 39, 117

Cotn e r, Joshua 65

Courter, Angel 74

Cov a lt , Brandon 84

Covalt, Emma 84 , 185

Cov alt, Maddie 65

Covalt , Meli ssa 12 ,39

Cox , Bill y 74

Crai g, Curti s 131 , 132

Crawford La ura 16,65

Creager, Bobby 84 , 179

Crespi , Tyl e r 84

Critten den, Stuart 27,39,47,93, 139

Cropp , Blane 65

Crumb , Je ss ica 18 ,65

Crum e, Kev in 214

Cudaback, Kati e 39

Cue, Carla 131

Cummings , Jay 84, 179,203

Cummings, Kara 65 , 111

Cummin gs, Laura 104

Cummings, Miriam 65,172

Curio, Matthew 82

Curren , Sarah 132

Currie , Alex 128 , 129

Czapla, Gary 130

D

Dahars h, Leah 65

Dale , Nathan 65, l 59

Dalka, Andy 39,174

Damian , Joshua 76

Darnke, Paul a 114

Daniel s, Colin 65

Daniel s, Trevor 39

Danley, Ke nn y 84

Darling , Charlotte 16,39,137

Davidson , Lisa 39

Davis, Charlie 65

Davi s, De sirae 65

Davis , Joshua 39

Davis , Tylan 66

Dawso n, Bailey 66 , 182

Dawso n , Jimm y 6 ,66,174 , 176,200

DeBu se, He len 16,39,118,119,128

Degenhardt, Michael 66

Decoito , Cara 76

Decoteau , Angela 82

Degarmo , Dani 76

Degenhardt, T.J. 66,174,176,200

Degrave, Amanda 66

Demuro va. Julia 66,73

Deronjic, Samira 84

Devall , Claire 84,117

Devore, Catherine 84

De Vore , Kayla 66

Dibella , Armand 74

Dick, Andrew 203

Dickey, Jennifer 66

Diekemper, Ellen 84

Diem, Kylie 76

Diem , Rach ael 76

Diem , Sarah 66

Dienen , Amanda 66

Digilio , Colby 84

Do , Tommy 39

Doane, Luke 84

Dodds. Kelly 74

Dolan , Megan 66, 192

Dolezal, Ashle1 76,194

Dolphens, Rachel 76

Dol son, Alex 84.178

Dorland, Jared 39,210,211

Dorval. Rachel 76,118

Dougherty, Dan 94, l 79

Douglas, Ashley 84,184, 185

Drake-Stockard, Paul 82

Drueppel, Cassy 66,204

Drullinger, Brandon 84

Duden, Laura 11 ,25,39.5 1

Duff, Angel 39

Duff, Beverly 66

Duhachek, Joanna 76

Duke. Alli on 84

Duncan , Spencer 94,95

Dunn, Lacey 8c.J.. I 17

Dunnigan. Nate 84.179,202,203

Dunning, Jed 76

Dunovan, Ashley 76

Duran, Ofelia 74

Durand, Ashley 66

Dziko, Vedrana 149

Earl. Rachel 37

Earll, Samantha 66

Ebers, Je sic 23 ,66, 119

Eberspacher, Tiffinii 66,216

Eberspacher. Tyler 40

Eby, Andy 76,118

Eddings, Sam 40

Eddy, Arlys 106

Edwards, Jane l 08

Ehrlich. Ka rina 76, I07

Eihuse n, Kelli 76

Einck, Dusty 76

Eise1J.haucr, Kathrine 84

Eisenhauer, Timothy 40

Elam, Emily 76, 185.209

Elam, Leslie 76. 117,194

Elder, Brittany 74

Elliott, Aaron 14,40, 118

Ellsworth, Kelly 40

Elmshauser, Ashley 76

Ely, Garrell 66,176

Ely, Joshua 84

Emry, Randy 101,138

Engler. Katie 66

Eno, Trevor 66, I09, 113

Erck, Jordan 74

Erlandson Maggie 84,117

Ernst , Carly 66

Ernst, Hilary 84,117

Ertl, Ashley 84

Eschliman , Julie 16.116

Essenburg, Allison 74

Essenburg, Jessica 40

Essink, Justin 84

Esslinger, Kayla 84

Evans, Aaron 66,214

Evans, Alex 66

Evan , Jennifer 40

Evans. Johnathon 66

Evans, Ryan 66

Evasco, Justin 66

Evnen, Julie 76,124

FFabrikant, Iva 40

Fabrikant, Maya 40

Faga, Takako 130

Farahani, Eric 66

Farnham.Audrey 2:,40,47,115,127

Fecht, Michael 66

Feerhusen, Justin 40,129,174

Feerhusen, Kristin 84, 184

Fejzic, Sanja 76,92, 112

Fejzic, Sanjin 40

Felder, Jazmn 85,156,172

Felker. Julianna 85

Ferdinand, Joshua 66

Ferguson, Drew 6,40,53,219

Ferguwn, Jay 85

Ferguson, Mandy 66,99, I 16,184

Ferguson. Tyler 76,188

Ficke , Tahirah 40

Fiebelkorn, Janine 66,72

Figueroa, Bianca 85

Filip. Katherine 66,119

Finch, Valerie 13 ,40

Findley, Kristina 66

Fintel, Kim 76

Fisher, Brandi 76,117

Fittje, Tyler 66

Fitzgerald, Caleb 85

Fleming, Emily 40

Flesner, Courtney 41 ,47

Flory, Bill 126,127

Flowerday. Sean 115

Flynn, Aaron 76

Flynn. Bevan 41

Focht Tom 96,144

Fad.en. Matthew 41

Fogerty, Chad 74

Fogerty. Travis 66

Folden. Crystal 96

Font, Kyle 66

Foral. Graham 76

Fordhan1, Drew 85 , 188,203

Foster, Josh 41,174

Foster, Kirste n 5, 76,190

Frack, Paul 41

Fralin, Ashley 66.115, 139,142

Francis, Ashley 85,119

Frank, Abby 85,99,195

Frank, Carly 76

Franke. Joe 41

Frerichs. Victoria 76

Frerks, Gesa 66,73,172

Friedman, Nathan 66

Friend, Britnee 66,76

Frohn, Alison 85

Frye, Ryan 66

Funk, Maria 16,66

GGackic, Armin 85

Gadeken, Courtney 41

Gadwood, Ania 85

Gadwood, Nikki 85,117

Gain, Laura 41

Galois, Aubrey 76

Gambill, Sarah 66,76

Ganz, Andrew 76,178,210

Garcia, Ashley 85

Gardner, Lauren 76

Garrett, Madison 76

Gealy, Jennifer 67,192

Gearhart, Cassie 16,4 I

Gebhard, Joseph 67

Gehr, Jodi 126

Geisler, Josh 85,179

Gendrolis, Paul 76

Gerbig, Lacey 82

Gertsch, Craig 76,200

Geruwitz, David 101

Geyer, Kate 85

Gibbens, Je ss ie 7,27,41

Gibbs, Ben 85

Gidley, John 41

Gift, Brad 41

Gift, Tom 67,159,174

Gilmore, McKenzy 85

Glade, Madison 85

Glanz, Brooke 85

Glanz, Kri stopher 67

Gloria, Brent 67

Gloria, Chris 41,139

Glunz, Eric 41

Goans, Carol 94

Goertzen, Conner 67

Goff, Lori 110

Goff, Spencer 26,76

Goforth, Chadley 85

Gogan, Michelle 16,42, 119,157

Gokie, Ju st in 76

Goldenstein, Tayler 6,22,42,49, 174

Goldman, Tasha 67,119

Goldsmith, Melissa 77,209

Gonzalez, Travi 7,42

Goodbrod, Sarah 25,42, 114, 115 ,246

Goracke, Mandy 67

Gordon, Brett 42

Gordon, Tyler 42,45, 174

Gorham, Ross 85,117

Gottula, Jordan 85,134

Goyette, Adam 42

Graham, Je ssica 67

Graham, Kara 194

Graham, Tara 85

Grandjean, Caitlin 85

Grandjean, Jordan 67

Grant, Katy 74

Grantham, Holly 42

Grantham , Kaila 85

Grauf, Chris 77

Graves, Darin 77

Graziano, Nina 42

Green, Alicia 85

Green, Jake 41,42,214, 215

Green, Jazzlyn 74

Green, Jennifer 82

Green , Laura 85

Greenwald, Chelsea 85

Greenwald, Kate 7,42

Gregg,Amber 67,119

Gregson , Brandon 77

Gregson , Brittany 85

Grenemeier, Cassie 85

Groathouse, Garret 61 , 113

Groshans, Lindsay 77,192

Guenther, Jacob 42

Guenther, Joel 85

Guevara, Carlos 67

Guevara, Christina 85

Gullikson, Alyssa 77,185

Gurewitz, David 67

Gustafson , Ben 85

Gustafson, Jennifer 67

Gustafson, Madeline 42,45, 111

Gustafso n, Sarah 67,119,180

Gutknecht, Corey 42.55, 109

H

Ha , Tu 85

Haa s, Michelle 67,192

Haas , Pat 200

Haas , Stan 108, I 09

Haase , Gigi 16

Hager, Joe 67,159,176

Hai , Phuoc Hai Dinh 74

Hairl, Ebony 77

Hai s let, Amanda 67

Haleem , Ahmed 67

Hall, Alex 67,77,176

Hall, Amanda 85,117

Hallmark , Johnny 42

Hal ted, Sarah 85

Harnick burg, Michael 67

Harnik, Mikkel 6, 16,42 , 1161 119

Hamilton , Carissa 42,115,139

Hamilton, Danielle 77

Hamilton, Levi 9,42

Hammers, Robbie 77

Hamnett, Jeff 67,176,200

Hanika Jud y 99,115

Hanna, Andrew 67,126

Hanner, Jared 67

Hanner, Jeremy 67

Han se lmann, Lauren 85,115,246

Ha nse n, Andie 5,77,118,194

Ha nsen, Brian 77,186,188,202

Hansen, Halley 43

Han sen, Jamie 77,209

Han se n, Josh 67

Ha nse n, Michelle 85,99,195

Hansen, Sean 74

Han se n, Tyler 67

Han so n, Ryan 43

Hardie , Spencer 67

Harmes,Eric 85,179,214

Harpster, Dorianne 104

Harri s, Andy 77

Harri s, Becky 67

Harri s, Danica 15 ,77

Harri s, Joseph 43

Harri s, Josiah 74

Harri so n, Christopher 85,179

Harri so n, Krystal 85,115,185,246

Hartley, Jerry 67

Hartley, Rachel 67

Hartley, Ty 85

Hartman, Joey 116, 119

Hartmann , Nicholas 210

Hartshorn, Morgan 67

Hartwig, Andrew 16 ,67, 119

Hartwig, Katie 82

Harvey, Amanda 67

Harvey, Kristen 77

Harvey, Matthew 23,86, 179,203

Harwood, Kelsey 67

Hascall, Ashley 74

Haselhorst, Caitlin 18,19,77,147,159

Haselhorst, Jordan 43,146

Hasselbalch , James 43

Hatfield, Elise 86,117

Hatheway, Alecia 67

Haugerud, Darla l 00

Hauschel, Jessie 67

Hauschild , Kara 43

Hau child, Matt 86

Hayes, Jarrett 86,179

Hazen Alan 174

Heale y, Chip 67,200

Heavican , Ryan 9,67,168 , 174, 176

Hebbard , Jessica 77

Hedgecock, Jon 67,174

Hedrick, Kaitlyn 43,119 , 180

Hedrick, Sam 86,139

Heidinger, Tyler 18 , 19 ,67 ,9 7,99

Heier, Nicholas 77

Heikes, Brian 86

Heilman , Meredith 18 ,77

Hein , Megan 14,67, 119

Heine, Darin 5,6,43

Heinlein , Mike 43

Hellings, Jason 68

Hemmingsen , Ashley 42

Hempel, Ro 43,153

Henjes , Nate 86,105

Henning , Cas ie 43,111

Henninger, Charlie 11 ,77

Hennigs , Gregory 16, 68,119,176

Hepburn, Joelle 23,43,146

Hergenrader, Danielle 43

Hergenrader, Nick 86,179

Hergenrader, Rebekka 77

Hergert Becky 16 ,17,44,63, 116, 119 , 156,2 7

Herman , Li sa 44,149,180

Hermance , Nicole 44

Hermance, Robin 77

Hermes, Christi 44

Herpolsheimer, Anthony 68,157

Herrera , Wilfrid 77

Herz , Jessie 44

Hes s heimer, Nicole 77,117

Hester, Jillian 44

Hevican , Ryan 159

Heyen , Patrick 86, 170,210

Hickenbottom, Kevin 68

Higgins , Joshua 44,53,57

Higgins , Sean 23,43,44,156

Hilger, Christina 86

Hill, Ali on 43,44,204,205

Hill, Arny 68,107

Hill, Cameron 206,207,216

Hill , Chelsie 18 , 19 ,44, 149

Hill, Jeff 115,139,176

Hill , Jeremy 77

Hill, Katie 86

Hill , Kiev 77

Hill , Matt 7,9,77,174,176

Hill, Susan 104

Hillgre n, Lacy 44,111

Hilligoss, Lacey 86

Hines, Joshua 74

Hinrich , Ben 86,188

Hinrichs , Jamie 86

Hinrichs , Jim 68,153,200

Hinrichs, John 68

Hitchcock, Brittany 77

Hively, Corey 86

Hladik , Dustin 68,176

Hnika, Chelsea 67

Hoang, Tiffany 77

Hochman , Dani 5,77,115,246

Hoefler, Ellie 44,115,119,156,157,246

Hoefler, Mark 44,57

Hoehne , Jame 68,174,176

Hoffert, Seth 68

Hoffman , Ashtyn 16,68, 118

Hoffman , Jade 86

Hohen see, Dan 68,94, 162

Hohensee, Elizabeth 86,185

Hohensee , Eric 68

Hohensee, Nicholas 44 ,2 10,211

Hohn stein, Ryan 44

Holka , Stephanie 68

Hollman , Clay 104

Holm , Max 68

Holmes, Christopher 44

Holmes , Tyler 86

Holt, Taress 44 , 148

Holtmeier, Emily 68,180

Hoogeveen , Courtney 68 , 182

Hoops, Stephani 86

Hopkins, Joseph 86,179,203

Hornby, Christopher 86

Hornby, Jonathon 44

Horner, Kasey 77

Hotovy, Jordan 68

Hottovy, Heather 15,86

Hottovy, Michael 45

Hottovy, Scott 5,27,45,129,139,170

Hotz-McMahon , Bradi 16,45,182

Hotz-McMahon , Riley 18,86,117

House, JiU 68,119,219

Hovendick, Kim 104

HoweU, Sierra 86

HoweU, Thomas 77

Howell , Tyler 45

Hows de n, Amber 86

Hrad ec, Je na 45

Hru za , Jessica 45

Hub e r, Caitli n 86

Hube r, Ch as 68

Hubl , Je nna 45 216

Hubl , S tacie 77,190,209

Hudn all , Ta var 86 , 179

Hu e lsdo nk, Brandi 45

Huff , Prisci ll a 77

Hu ffman, Mallory 86

Hu g hes, J am ie 77

Hu g o , Brando n 77 , 125 , 156

Humm el, Evan 86

Hunt, Amber 68

Hunt, Maken sie 77

Hunte r, Joseph 77 , 156

Hunter- Pirtl e , Patri ck 130

Hurd , Brittan y. 4 3,45

Hu ss, M att 77 , 118 , 17 8

Hutc hinson , Max 2 10

Hutchin son , Mei s ha 68

Hulk.in s, Ann a 6 ,45 , 145

Hulk.in s, Jacob 77 , 186, 188

Hy woo d , Ju st in 77 , 178

lann o , Be th any 68

Irwin , And rea 86

Jackso n, Aaron 45

Jac k o n, Andre w 68

Jac kson, H ayle y 8,77 , 11 8, 180

Jac kso n. Jay 68 , 174, 17 6

Jac kso n , Kevin 68

Ja c kso n, Takes h a 86, 172

Ja co bs, B lake 86

Ja cox , Brad 15 ,68

Jakub owski , Ke lli e 45,5 5

Jak ub owski , Meli ssa 86,96, I 06

Jame son, Spen cer 78

Ja ni ke, Pat 94 ,2 10

' Jan sse n, J erad 200

Jarvis , Kri s ten 86

Jarv is, Matt 68

Jarv is, Megen 86 , 117

Jen ki ns, Jared 6 8

Jen se n, Dane 45

Je rge nso n , A lison 45 , 182,204

Jesse n, Tiffany 68,184

Jex , A hl ey 68

J ilg , Jeanette 78 , 184

Joh a nse n , Cass andra 86

Joh an se n , Je ssy 46

John k, Jesse 46

John se n, Eric 68

John o n, A ngela 68

John so n, Ben 68 , 174 , 176

John o n , Bob I0

John so n , Bra ndon 78

John so n , Colby 86

John so n, Joanna 86

John o n, Lindsey 46

John o n, M ike 16, 17 ,46 , 124 , 125

John so n, Patty 46

John so n, Sara 86

John so n, Seth 6 ,68 , 174 176

John so n, Ty ler 86

Jo hn so n, Wesley 68

John so n, Whitney 46

John s to n , Joan 13 2, 133

Jon as , Ab by 16 ,46 ,5 1

Jon es , As hlie 86,117

Jon es , Ho ll y 8,27 ,78

Jon es, Jesse 78

Jon es , Kri sti 86

Jon es, Me lody 113

Jon es, Tag ney 68 , 146, 182,204

Ju arez, Ashton 87

Jurge n s, Candis 68

Jurge ns , Tyson 16 , 17 ,46 , ll6 , 119

Jurge nso n , Alison 205

K

K aize re , Gemma 87 , 106

' K alam a , Wade 68 , 168,174

Kamb al, Zuh air 46

K amp fe, Jo hn 87 , 117 , 179

Kansie r, D oug 46,153 , 174

Ka petan ovic , D arko 68

Karel, Cindy 101

Karpisek, Ashley 68

Kaup, Brandon 13,46

Kay, Ella 1!8

Kay, Gabrie la 78

Kay, Karen 126

Ke ith Jessica 46

Kellenbarger, Sheila 94

Keller, Bryce 46

Keller, Tyler 87

Kelley, Andrew 10.68,174.176

Kelley, Melissa 69

Kelly, Ben 87,179

Kelso, MJ 78

Keohler, Elizabeth 87

Kem, Jacy 16,87, I 17

Kerner, Kandice 78,99

Kerr, Bethany 6.16,46,116,119

Kersting, Nicole 87

Kessler, Desi 78

Keuten. Garon 69 174.176

Khalid, Amy 46

Khalil. Mohammad 74

Kilgore, Melissa 69

Kim, David 46,93

King. Allison 87

King. Maureen 46

Kingery, Michael 69

Kingery, Sam 87

Kingman, Andy 8,46

Kinsey, Ashton 87

Kirchhoff, Meghan 87

Kirk, Jon 13,69

Kitten, Abby 78

Klaus, Kristin 69

Kleeb, Mikaela 87,195

Klein, Alisha 78

Klein. Benjamin 78

Klem, Dylan 69

Knapp, Jenna 47

Knudson, Tom 69.188

Kohl. Jeremy 47

Kohl. Pat 96

Kohn, Libby 47

Kolesar, Mary 135

Koontz, Evan 69

Koozer. Ethan 9.69

Kopp, Hannah 87

Kmth. Samie 87.208

Kotera, Matthew 4 7

Kotrous. Star 69

Kottas, Maudy 7, , I 7'2

Koziol. Natalie 47.146,182

Kraft, Keaton 87

Kramer,Justin 69,174.176

Kramer. Tracy 78,209

Kraus, Chelsea 69

Kraw;. Garson 78

Kreimer, Ben 87

Kreimer, Lauren 69,180

Krein. Annie 27,47.59.159

Krieger, Katherine 5,78,115,194

Krieger, Ryan 69

Krivda, Amanda 78,115

Kroeger, Cara 69, I 84

Krsul, Travis 87

Krueger, Julie 98

Krueger, Paul 69

Kruger Bill 214

Kruid, Tyler 87.117

Krutak, Dre\\- 18,47.174

Krutak, Isaiah 47

Krutak. Isiah 93

Krynsky, Alexander 87

Kubick, Joe 69,176

Kuhl, Kelle 69

Kuhl, Kurtt 87,179

Kunze, Sandy 135

Kurtzer, Ty ler 69

Kuzma , Daniel 69

L

La brun e, Sam antha 87

Lad e ly, Leo 74, 111

Lafle r, Megan 87

Lafollette, Jackie 104

LaGau lt, Ni co le 100

Laird, Misty n

Lake, Jordan 78,202,203

Lake, Trevo r 69,210

Lambert, Judy 132

Lang, J es ie 47

Langdale, Chris toph er 78

Lang d ale, Co urtney 87

La ngemeier, Joel 78

Lange nberg, Jessica 4 7

Lankfo rd , Perry 78

Lanni n, Zachary 87

Lari on, Dannielle 87

Larrew, Jennifer 78,142

Larsen, Jorena 131

Larson, Emily 5,78,190

Lassek, Natasha 87

Latenser, Julie 104

Latimer-Nelson, Lisa 104

Lauderback, Pam 95

Laws, Kirby 69

Laws. Korey 69

Lawson, Christin 69

Le, Duy 47

Leader, Dave 96,174 176

Lebsock, Li ndsay 78

Lechner, Clark 69

Lee, Alyssa 47

Lee, J ina 8,78

Leech, Zach 78

LeGault. Nicole 69

Lehman. Emma 78

Lehmann, David 87,179,203

Leibee, Eric 78

Leibee. Randy 78

Leland, Michelle 47, l 15, 169,246

Leonard, Alex 9

Leonard, Alex 11

Leonard, Alexander 69

Lepa, Ryan 47

LeSage. Michael 210,211

Lesage, Mike 48

Lesoing. Sa ha 8,78,113,209

Letheby, Adam 6,48

Leuenberger, Jacob 87

Leuke, David 203

Lewis, Alyssa 69

Lewis, Amanda 69

Liesveld, Andrew 87

Liggett, Drew 78, 178

Lightner, Nick 78

Lind. Carole 133

Lineweber. Lauren 7.18,19,69,119

Lippstreu, Chuck 69,114,170,246

Liu, John 87

Lloyd, Linda 104

Lock, Amanda 69

Loeck, Amanda 48

Loeske, Katie 69

Loftis, Kellie 69

Lohrberg, Lee 87,117

London, Leandra 48

Long, Jarvis 74

Long, eil 87,179,203

Lonn, Bobby 69

Lonn, Elizabeth 87

Loos, Allison 69

Loos, Jaime 48,169,190,204

Lorenz, Marc 48

Loseke, BritLney 78,194

Lottrnan. Travis 69

Love, E lizabeth 14,16,48, 11 6, 11 9,129

Love, Harvey 133

Lovric, lvana 48

Lowe, Alex 48

Lowe, Andrew 78

Lowery, Mitchell 48

Lowery, Stephen 78,178

Lucas, Mallory 87

Lucey, Zach 16,48

Lucks, Andrea 69

Lucks, Ben 78,113,188,189

Lueke, John 87,179,203

Lundahl, Lena 69 , 172

Lundy, Ali 69

Luttjohann, Michelle 87

Lutz , Jarrod 78

Maaloo, Meelubari 74

MMaas, Dillon 78,178

Machmuller, Peggy 104

Machmuller, Rachel 69

Maddux, Benjamin 87

Maddux , Pete 104

Maden, Alyssa 69

Madlock, Alexandria 78

Madlock, Tony 69

Madsen, Je ssica 87

Magana- Yarnell, Barb 98

Magsamen , Drew 70 ,201

Magwire, Joshua 70

Mahlock, Daniel 70

Major, J P 6,45,48, 108

Majors , Whitney 8,48

Manner, Becca 70

Mantz, Erin 87,172

Mares , Chad 70

Mares, Nate 16

Mare s, Nathan 70,116,119

Marker, David 18,19,39,48,62, 118,119,129,159

Marple, Taylor 70,119

Mar h , Shaley 78, I 17

Marshall, Jenn a 78

Mar hall, Michiela 70

Martin, Ashley 48

Martin, Duncan 48,49 115,246

Martin , Kara 78

Martin, Michael 87

Martin, Randi 70

Martin, Stefanie 78,J 17

Martinez, Ismael 48,130

Martinez, Victor 48

Martinez-Hernandez, Ali 49

Masek, Kyle 49,210,211

Masin, Michael 87,178,179,202

Mason , Eric 79,87 , 179

Mason , Sarah 6,10,16,49,62, 119 , 163

Masters, Jaimie 70,184

Mathes, Amber 79,117

Mathews , Desiree 7

Matthews, Desiree 49

Matthies, David 88,179

Matzen , Tim 88

Maul, T.J. 10,88

Mausbach, Chris 49

Mausbach, Sheldon 70

May, Chase 49

Mayhan, Lind say 70

Mays, Michael 70

McAllister, Bailey 88,II5,246

McCall, Allie 88

McCardle, Caitlin 49

McCartney, Kyle 79, l 78

McCarty, Jon 79

McCauley, Andrew 70

McCleary, Liesel 79

McConnell, Kelsie 79 , 158

McCormick, Kelle 79

McCoy, Kelly 49 , 111 ,190

McCreight, Quinn 88

McCullen, Meghan 79 , 172,209

McCulloch, Erin 49

McDonald , AJex 49

McElroy, Kayla 8,79

McEntarffer, Rob 96,162

Mcfarland, Patrick 88

McGreer, Allison 49

Mcguire, Tim 88

Mcilwain, Iain 88

McKee , Derek 70

McKinnon, Kas ie 49,59 , 182,205

McLeese , Samantha 70

McMahon, Riley 180

McMurren, Christina 79

McPherson, Rash ad 74,117

Medina , Dave 179,214

Medinger, Brad 88

Mehrnkan, Megan 59

Mehmken, Megan 49

Meinberg, Vanessa I 04

Meints , Jessica 88

Meints, Ryan 79,118

Meith, Kara 150

Meitzen , Andrew 9,70, 174,176

Melchizedek, Michael 106

Melk, Amanda 88

Mellow, Eric 23

Mertlik , Josh 88,179

Mettler, Dallas 70

Meyer, Cole 70, 168 , 174

Meyer, Erin 88 , 194

Meyer, Kelly 49,107,119

Meyers , Colton 79

Mezger, Matt 202,203

Michaelson, Jemma 70

Michalecki , Jena 74

-Michaud, Adam 70 , 170

Michel, Joannie 131

Mickels, Kasey 88

Mickey, Jacob 88 , 179

Middleton, Sam 70

Mieth, Kara 88,195

Mietzen, Andrew 200

Mihalko, Shane 70

Mika, Brian 50,J 16

Miles , Jamison 50

Miller, Amanda 88

Miller, Brennen 79

Miller, Christopher 79

Miller, Cole 79

Miller, Danny 88 , 178,179,214,215

Miller, Doug 126,127, 174

Miller, Dustin 70

Miller, Katie 15

Miller, Kelly 79,117

Miller, Matt 88,174

Miller, Matthew 50

Miller, Steven 50,110,174

Miller, Zephen 70

Milligan, Margaret 50,53,57, 159

Millnitz, Janet 128

Millnitz, Jessica 50,157

Mills, Joey 79,178

Mischnick, Drew 70

Mischnick, Kate 50,190

Mischnick, Leigh 79, II 7,192

Mitchell, Vanessa 70

Mitchell , Whitney 93

Mizerski, Chuck 174

Mizer ki, Elizabeth 50,74

Moga, Eric 70

Mohsini, Zabi 70

Moize, Doug 74

Moneto, Brad 79

Moneto, Joey 88

Monk, Pat 131

Monroe, Bailey 74

Monson, Shannon 70

Moodie , Sam 70

Moody, Steven 79

Moore, Charlene 70

Moore, Jaquanie 79

Moore, Melony 70

Mooren, Nick 79

Mooring, Todd 88,115

Moravec , Carol IO I, 169

Moreno de Freitas, Rubens 70,72

Moreno, Marisa 79

Morford, Stephanie 37,50, 119,182,219

Morris, Ashley 70

Morris, Jason 79

Morris, Natrina 70

Morris , Seth 50

Morris, Whitney 79

Morrison, Joseph 88,179

Morri sey-Steyer, Ember 88

Morrow, Abby 70,117

Mortin, Stefanie 99

Morton , Brandi 88

Morton, Megan 50

Morton, Michael 88

Moser, Bmadon 70

Moser, Kim 117

Moser, Kimberly 79

Mosley, Kathryn 70

Moura , Gudmila 79

Moura , Marcus 88

Mowrey, Travis 79

Moyer, Ashley 88

Moyer, Nathan 16 ,50,61,1 16 ,119

Mueller, Brian 88

Mueller, Katherine 18 ,79

Mueller, Robyn 79,192

Mullen , Donna 98

Mulloy, Barbara 70

Muma, Chase 186,188

Mumford , Tiara 79

Munford, Zach 88,179

Munksgaard, Anne 94,95, 138

Munksgaard, Larry 131

Murdoch , Reid 88,117

Murphy, Kristin 95

Mutchie, Zach 6,50,61,118, 151 ,174

Muthersbaugh, Nicholas 88

Myers , Alyssa 79

Myers , Fritz 70

N

Nannen, Christopher 50

Na(henson, Luke 70

Nauden, Rodn ey 50

Naylor, Emily 88

aylor, Joseph 50

Nebel, David 96

Neben , Blake 9,70

Neemann, Trent 71 , 174

Nehring , Brittany 71

Nelson , Arthur 50

Nelson , Ben 74

Nelson, Dawnelle 71

Nelson, Eric 50

Nelson, Kali 71

Nelson , Mitchell 74

Nelson , Talithia 71,172

Neukirch, Ben 88,179,202,203

Nevaril, Adam 71

Neves , Luisa 88,117

Newland, Nichole 51

Newsham, Shannon 79

Newton, Jessica 71

Nguyen, Hung 71

Nguyen, Mai Linh 51

Nguyen , Thu 71

Nguyen, Yen 79

Nguyen-Thomas, Jes sica 79

Nicholson, Brian 71,143

Nielsen, April 104

Nielsen, Colton 9,18,79,178,202

Nielsen, Jacob 41 ,51,174

Nielsen, Jared 14,51

Nielsen, Sierra 8,10 , 14, 15 , 18 ,51,63,115,146,149,217,24'

Nies, Angel 88,117

Nieveen, David 79

Niewrzel, Kristin 71,216,217

Nixon, Carly 79,117 ,209

Nobbman , Sasha 88,1 17

Noonan , Meli ssa 16,116

Nore, Britta 71

Norman , Adam 88

Norman , Ricky 79

Norris, B1i g ht 79,178,202,203

orris , Emily 25,5 1, 172

Norris, Sean 88.170,203

osal , Corinne 7 I

Nosal , Rya n 79

0

Obaidi , Nasrat 51

Obrecht, Vicki 130

Obri st, Kare n 7,80

Ocker, Andrew 9,5 1

Ocker, Je ss ic a 88

O ' Dell , Andy 110

Odenba ck, Kelsey 71

Odgers , Margaret I04

Oes tmann , Jill 98

Offn er, Emily 80,117

O'Hara , CJ 79

O ' Hara, Katie 16,115,246

Oh s, Matth ew 18,88, 115,210,211

Oh s, Ryan 71,93,170

Olander, Aubrey 76 , 117,185

Oliver, Li a na 89

Ol sen, Bret 10 , 16,71,118,ll9 ,l56

Ol so n, Kri stin 80

Olson , La ura 51.115, 169

Olson , Marsha 98

Oltman , Jessica 51

O' Meli a, Michelle 79

O'Meli a, Thomas 88,179

Ondrak , Kandace 71

Ondrak , Kodey 80

O ' Neel , Tonya 51

O ' Neel , Vanessa 16,71.118,119

O'Neil , Sally 128,129

O'Nele, Linds ey 88

O'Nel e, Matthew 71,215

O'Rourk e, Caitlin 15.79 ,184, 185

Orth , Am y 15,80,185

Oniz, Debbi e 132.133

Ortiz , Eric 71.163,176

Osterman. Liz 51

O'Toole , Tanner 88

Otte, Stephen 6,9 ,41 .51,63, 118,136,152,186,188

Overman , Jordan 89

Overton , Samantha 71, I 19

Owen s. Buddy 80,170

p

Pachikov, Artem 80

Packard, Dan 7 1

Page, Colt 80

Painter, Michael 89

Pan sing-Brooks, Taylor 89

Papp as, Nicol e 89

Parent, Nicholas 71

Parra, Estevan 18 ,52

Parra, Shinesta 80 Parsons, Kyle 89

Pasco, Claire 14.80, 184

Patterson , Kavonne 52.6 1

Patterson, Tom 74

Paul, Kim 96

Paul , Kri stina 80

Paul se n, Kerri I 04

Paulsen, Logan 52

Paulson, Rob IO I

Pavlish, Rene 52

Pavlish, Ryan 52

Pa yne, Marcus 89,117,179

Peacock, Jessica 18,19,80

Pearson , Sara 74

Pease, Sara 189

Pease , Sarah 52

Peale, Jenn a 52, ll 9

Pedersen, Richard 74

Pederson, Kari 52

Pederson, Kristin 89, l l 7

Pegl er, Ellie 5 1,52, I59

Penne, Elizabeth 52, 119

Penton , Benjamin 89

Pepper! , Nicole 71

Perlin ge r, Josh 71

Pennien Jes ica 71,119

Perry, Han son 89

Perso n, Erik 7,71

Person , Lindsay 89

Peter, Kyle 71,200

Peters, Alicia 52

Peters, A hleigh 12,52,94,115

Peters, Betty ll6

Peters, Bradyn 89

Peters, Carleigh 80

Peters, Dave 210

Peters, Tessa 7 1, 192

Petersen, Benj ami n 52

Petersen, Sue 98

Peterson , Alecia 71

Peterson, Donna 13,71

Peterson, Tyler 71,174

Petracek, Bill y 80

Pettie, Ben 71

Petty, Jesse 80

Pew, Ario 89,117,179

Pflanz, Ben 52,174

Pham, Chi 80

Phifer, Ryan 95,180.20 I

Philippi, Katie 52,128,204

Philipps, Kyle 80,178,202,203

Phillips , Caleb 71

Phillips , Chloe 89

Phillips. Grace 80

Phillips, Justin 52

Phillips, Rob 80

Pickard, Amanda 74

Pickett, Jobure 74

Pieper, Jes s 80

Pierce, Mick 97

Pinero. Maria 89

Piper, Holly 89.195

Pitner, Charles 52

Plouzek, Brook 71,119

Poor. Weston 71.176

Pope. Kelly 52

Poppert, Elizabeth 53

Poppert, Liz 158

Porter, Adam 41,174

Porter, Seth 74,98

Porto. Joseph 89

Porto, Nicholas 89

Portsche, Tiffany 53

Post, Eric 80, 178

Post, Katy 49,53,144

Potthoff. Tony 80,178

Potts, Luke I69

Potts. Virginia 133

Poulos, Courtney 6. I6, 71,118, 119

Powell, Amy 80,180,209

Powers. Nicholac; 71

Pozehl, Kara 53

Prange. Arlyn 80

Prange, Ja_on 53

Prange, Sayla 89

Pratt, Lind~ey 53

Pratt, Sh,tyna 80

Pratt. Summer 7,53

Prat., Tyler 53

Prenosil, Erik 89

Price, Trenton 9,71,174,176

Prittie, Meg 53

Prochaska, Jeffrey 71

Prter, Adam 53

Prusa, Joshua 71

Q

Qubty, Angela 49,53

Quijas, Sara 89

Quinlan. Ann 114,246

Raasch, Kara 53

Rabe , Phyllis 132,133

Rabe, Zac 6.9,26,35,53, 174

Rabel, Michael 71,143

Rada, Jessica 71

Raddatz , Elizabeth 80,99

Rajagopal, Re vathi 89,117

Rankin , Evan 74

Rankin , Hannah 72,206

Rapp , Bes s 53 , l l l , 15 3,169,190

Rath , Makenzie 70,72, 118

Rathbun. ikki 72,172,206,207

Rauner, Josh 89,170

Ray, Jeanne 133

Razarnazov, Paul 80

Re a, Kyle 80

Read, Michad 89

Red din g, Kimberly 54

Reece, Travis 89.99

Reed, Mlke 203

Rehm , Lauren 89,! 17

Reich wal dt, Eric 47,54

Reiger!, Daniel 89,127178,179.203

Reille , Andy 71

Reiman, Mary 135

Reinhardt, John 15,80,118,178

Reinkordt, Jane 106

Renner, Jennifer 54

Renteria, Kyle 80

Repp , Aaron 54

Reynolds, P.J 89, 18 8

Reynolds, Tyler 16,72,119,137,156

Rhodes, Austin 89

Rice , Cynthia 54

Richard , Katie 53,54, 119

Richardson, Derek 89

Richardson, Paige 89,195

Ricker, Stacey 89,117

Ricketts, Bonnie 89

Rife. Brandon 54

Rigoni, Bud 72

Rimov ky, Jandy 72

Rincon Flores, Alicia 89

Ristolainen, Steve 72

Ritchie, Greg 72,176

Rittgam, Amy 72

Rivera. Amanda 72

Rivera, Bryant 89

Robert on, Brittany 72

Robertus, Lmd ey 54

Robertus , Stephanie 80, 110

Rocke, Katherine 35,54, 15 3, 190,204

Rogers, Jan 96,97

Rose, Andrew 18,80, 113,178

Rose, Elizabeth 89

Rosenbaum, Kate 89,117

Rosno, Matt 72,161,l64

Ross, Ben 80

Ross , Sam 89,179

Rossel, Sara 54,119,182

Rosser, David 72

Rousek, Justin 54,61

Rowe, Peter 89,104

Rowley, Brandon 80

Royal, Tyree 80

Rozer, Danila 72

Ruhrdanz, Andrew 80,162 , 178

Ru iz. Stephani 80,172

Rundl e, Mackenzie 54

Runge, Rebec ca 89,147

Rupert, Marquetta 72

Rush , Talaneshia 80,117,172,206

Rutford, Robert 9,18,72,170

Ruth, Troy 80

Rutledge, Neil 54,62,156

Ruud, Kim 27,72,206,207

Ryan, Andy 179

Ryan, Bobby 72

Ryan, Collee n 89

s

Sack, Eric 98

Safarik, Sarah 5,80, l 72 ,209

Sahele, Maggie 72,119

Salistean, Tom 16,17 ,26,72, 116,156

Salter, Scott 80,118

Salvati, Sean 72

Sanchez-Nelson, Marcella 106

Sand, Elizabeth 72,206

Sandusky, Barb 133

Sandusky, Spenser 54

Sass, Kelcy l 29

Saunders, Tara 72, 119

Sausaman, Katie 89

Sayers, Felicia 80,185

Sayre, Kayla 18 ,89, 117

Sayre, Kellen 80

Scanlon, Rebekah 54

Scarborough, Chapman 81, 188

Scarborough, Robert 101 , 164

Schaad, Mitchell 72

Schacht, Leslie 54,216

Schaeffer, Michael 72

Schaffer, Stephen 89

Schaffer, Steve l 78,179,203

Schanou, Karen 66,113

Scharf, Steven 81,178

Scheer, Mark 81

Scheich, Nikki 54

Schellhorn, Justin 24,90, 179

Schellpeper, Linda 132

Scherer, Todd 133

Schildt, Aaron 90

Schleich, Jamie 81

Schleiger, Ben 72,174,176

Schleiger, Kelly 72,192

Schleiger, Lindsey 81,185

Schleiger, Melanie 72

Schmehl, Chris 90,179

Schmid, Sheri 55

Schmidt, Owen 72

Schmoker, Brent 72,157

Schmutte , Terra 90

Schnakenberg , Mandy I 0,55, 117 , 119

Schneider, Tony 72

Schnell , Jamie 55,204

Schnell, Matthew 72

Schoening , Kelli 95

Schoenrock, Tyler 74

Schrage, Chel sea 11,90

Schroeder, Cara 16 55 , 125

Schroeder, Davy 74

Schroeder, Jon 72

Schroeder, Kathy 130-1

Schroeder, Ryan 72

Schuennan , James 72

Schuetz , Zach 90,115,246

Schultz, Spencer 81

Schultz , Zachary 81

Schulz, Nate 55 , 104

Schumacher, Caitlin 81 , 180

Schumacher, Mark 22, 72,170

Schumacher, Morgan 90, l 17

Schumacher, Sheila 134,135

Schumann , Nesha 130

Schur, Maggie 90

Schwarting, Jason 27,55

Schwarting , Jeff 15,90,188,189

Schwartz, Heather 81

Schwarz, Joeseph 55

Scofield , Sarah 81

Seacrest, Kelly 18.55 , 129,143

Seagert, Ryan 179

Seehorn , Justin 210

Seeman, Sue 127

Segoviano , Devon 55,174

Selig, Matt 55,174

Sellon, Cindy 129

Selvage, Michael 15

Settle s, Jason 97

Severn , Alex 90,179,202

Severn , Jeremy 81

Shackelford, Suzanne 105

Shane, Sarah 90

Sharp , Andrew 72

Shaw, Caelen 72

Shaw, Tommy 90

Shearer, Nick 90

Sheets, Matt 81

Sheets, Stacy 35,55,107,119,172

Shelbourn,Abi 81,118

Shelburue,Emily 16,72, 119 , 157

Sheldon, Terry 55

Shepard, Cory 9,22,53,55,174

Sheridan , Cory 81,178

Shinaut, Christopher 81

Shinner, Douglas 81

Shipley, Kelci 24 ,90,194

Shipley, Kevin 25,90

Short. Emlyn 81

Shrader, Kimberly 90

Shreve, Charlie 72, 176,200,20 I

Shughroue, Hannah 73

Shullaw, Gina 55

Shum. Kenneth 72

Shuman, Nesha 128

Sigle, Garret 72

Sigrist, Stacy 56

Silvey, Eric 72

Simmons, Holly 18,90

Simmons, Stephanie 18,73

Simms, Gloria 110

Simon, Sarah 81

Simon, Stephanie I07

Simonson , Morgan 59,74

Singleton, Kendra 73

Sipp, Dustin 73,145

Sipple, Sophia 90,195

Skarp, Danielle 73,204

Skinner, Kyle 81

Smejdir, Meagan 81,117

Smith,Alison 18 ,22,73, 117,192

Smith, Bonnie 127

Smith , Brianna 81,117,172

Smith, Brittany 73,l 19, 172

Smith , Caitlin 73 , 116, 119

Smith , Hannah 81

Smith , Jeff 9

Smith , Jennifer 16 ,73, 119

Smith, Justine 41,56

Smith, Lydia 56

Smith , Mandy 73

Smith , Nicole 6, 16,56 , 116 , 119, 147

Smith, Nora 2,90, 117

Smith, Paul 99 , 162 ,207

Smith, Taylor 56

Sneller, Kailin 56

Snyder, Kimberly 90

Snyder, Theresa 131

Sohi, Sirnran 90,195

Soldo, Vedrana 90

Son , Phuoc Dinh 74

Sorenson , Jan 13 I

Souders, Sean 90

Spackman , Jackie 6,56, 101 , 117 , 119

Spadt, Molly 56,190

Spaeth , Andreya 74

Spain , Megan 81

Spalla, Andrew 90

Spellman, Jinnohn 90

Spidel, Amanda 90

Splichal, Jennifer 35,56

Spoon, Paul 73

Staberg, Crystal 7,I0,18,19,56,115,246

Staberg, Melissa 24,81,107

Staberg, Michael 56

Stacey, Ashley 81

Stacey, Sarah 56

Staehr, Cody 90 , 179 ,2 14

Stahl , Courtney 56,190

Stalder, Benjamin 90

Stalder, Daniel 90

Stamps, Samfrances 56

Stanard, Charlie 23,68,73

Stanczyk, Duston 73

Stark, Chcad 73

Statton, Megan 90,190,209

Statton, Sarah 56,115,189,246

Steele, Susan 119

Steen, Drew 73

Steinke , Kathy 6,55,99,222

Stejskal, Matt 6,56 , 146 Steven, Bush 65

Stewart, Emily 73

Stewart, Kyle 90,179

Stewart , Michelle 99

Stiles , Kristin 16,8 1, 118

Stinson, Jenna 16,56, 117 , 119

Stoehr, Jeff 130

Stokes, Jeremy 11

Stokke, Ben 90,117,188

Stoltenburg, Jessie 73,143

Stone, David 39,57

Stoner, Jared 57 , 174

Stoner, Ryan 81

Storz, Christopher 73

Strachan, Eddy 73,174,176

Strasi1, Jennifer 57 , 101,115,172

Strasil, Michael 81

Straube, Austin 90

Straube, Carol 105

Stroebel, Alana 90

Strokes, Jeremy 56

Stromer, Katrina 57

Strope, Heather 57

Stuckey, Ted 18,90,117, 188

Studer, Dan 98 ,99

Stull, John 81,178,200,202

Stull , Spencer 81,200

Stych, Joe 90

Suarez, Karli 18,19,90,117,185

Sughroue, Hannah 10 I

Sukhram, Ravi 73

Sullivan, Maggie 57,109

Sundberg, Aaron 5,6,9,39,57

Sutter, Hayley 90,J 85

Sutton, Laura 9,51 ,57

Sutton, Nichole 74

Svik, Aaron l08

Svoboda, Ashl ey 57,115,246

Svoboda, Carol 16,125

Swanigan , Evan 81,178

wanson, Benjamin 81

Swanson, Dillon 179

Swanson, Dylan 90

Swartz, Nicholas 57

Swihart, Ryan 73,176,200

Synak, J.C 57

Szwanek, Andrea 57

T

Tagart, Andrew 8 I

Talbe1t, Cole 7,5 7, 169

Tallman , Andrea 18,57,59,110, 149 , 15 8

Tallman , Bethany 8 I, 194

Tamerius , Stacy 81,194

Tangen, Kristen l 07

Tarletsky, Kelsey 90,151

Tate, Jordan 90,99 , 179

Tate, Kyle James 73,174,176

Taurins, Hunter 90

Taylor, Lorenz 58

Tedrow, Anna 8 l

Tegt, Hannah 7,9,58,128,148 , 172

Tellinghuisen, Catie 73

Tellinghuisen, Kevin 90

Terry, Amanda 73

Terry, Michael 73

Tesmer, Brett 81 , 118,186, 188

Tesmer, Eric 49,58 ,63,129,153,186,18 8, 219,222

Thacker-Lynn, Lauren 58,172

Thacker-Lynn, Seth 90,170,210

Thaden , Kathi 128,129

Theil , Erica 16, 100

The le n, Joanie 27 ,37 ,58 , 117 , 149, 15 9,219

Thi e l, Alli son 91

Thiel , Eric a 81 , 11 8

Thiel , Whitn ey 73

Thie sse n, Ashley 14,9 l.l 15,117

Thoma s, Ju stin 139 •

Thompson , Jud y 132.133

Thompson , S adi e 73

Thompson , S a ll y 73

Thompson , Z ac h 58, I09

TidbaJI , Tim 6,99, 188

Tied ge n, Ashl ey 35,58, 153, 182,204,205

Tin g le , Jill 8 1

Toal son , Bre nt 18,97

Todd , Lind say 91

Toftul , Sas ha 91

Tomes, Brand yn 74

Tomkin s, Mik e 6,37.58,186,188

Tomlin so n, Tyler 9 1

Tomp son , Zac h 49

Tonni ges, Trevo r 58

Tooke r, Emil y 9 1,1 17

Tooker, John 73, 156

Topi! , Ch ase 73

Tors ke , Kay la 9 1

Torwirt, Emi ly 58

Tran , Chri s 6,25,47,58

Tran , Me lan ie 58

Tra vi s, Bl ake 73

Travi s, Jov a n 58,74

Trehearn , Cli ff 8 1

Truax , Jam es 58,214

Truebl ood , Mo ll y 58

Tsui , Jan e 8 1

Tub a nov ic, J as na 81

Tucker, Bra d 73

Turn er, Brandon 73,115,246

Tuttle , Jud y 95

Tu zzo lin o, Ni c holas 74

Tylan , Da vis. 66

Ty sin ge r, J ames 9,58

u

Ubb e n, Jared 58

Uhrm ac her, Kathie I 07

Uldri ch, Kay la 58

Umland , And rew 59 174

Un ge r, Bri an 81 '

Un ge r, Jam ie I0, 16,39,59,96, 118,119,160

V

van Ro ss um , Caro l I 05

Vanice k, Tate 6, L0,39,59

Vannatta, Jessarae 73

Vann atta, Turn er 8 1

Vanou s, Emil y 9 1, 195

Vanou s, Ka te 59,6 1

Yarejcka , Ja mes 74

Va s ke, Jam e 59,1 19,169

Vau g hn , Bec ky 6, 18, 19, 73

Yen sky, Ste ph a ni e 82

Verg ith , Kay la 82, 194

Vick , Ley na 73

Vidal , Ka le b 9 1

Vidal , Luk e 59,2 14

Yodvark a, So phi e 82, 172

Voelker, Ka itl i n 82, 194

Vo ge , Am y 59

Vo gt, M ac ke nzie 12,55,59, 118,1 19,128

Voight, Kri stin a 127

Volkmer, Samu e l 9 1,1 17

Vollm e r, Kry stl e 59

Vondra, Da ni e l 9 1

Vondra , S arah 82

Yo ss, Kri st ina 91 , 11 7

Yo ss, Sharo n 82

Vo ss ler, Jo shu a 59 , 11 9, 174

w

Wahlman, Jon athan 59

Walker, Al e x 5 , 16,73, 117 , 11 9,153, 157

Walker, Andrew 11 ,2 10,2 11

Walker, Ann e 82, 172,20 9

Walker, Jena 73

Walker, Le ah 82

Walker, Me li ssa 82

Walker, Pa t 59

Walker,Andrew 73

Wal sh, Lorra in e 107

Waltman , Clint 59 ,95, 163

Waltman , Dre w 73

Walz, Ste ph a nie 12, 18,22,43,57,59,62,93, 128 , 139 , 146, 172,222

Wandzilak, Gail I07

Wandzilak, Lori 60 , 158,223

Ward, Lindsey 73,119

Warren, Benjamin 60

Warren, Judy 131

Watson, Shea 22,73

Watt, Kelsey 16,18,19,82,118

Watts, Sydney 60,115

We ber, Christina 74

Weber, Kaysha 74

Weber, Travis 60

Webert, Jeff 60

Weddle, Andrew 74

Weekly, PJ 97

Wehling, Justin 74

Weihe, Kristen 60

Weishahn. Elizabeth 15,91

Weishahn, John 37,60,108

Weiss, Casey 91

Weiss, J R. 91,117,179

Weiss, Katrina 16,60

Weiss, Molly 91

Weiss, Noah 74,137

Wekesser, Amanda 91

Wells , Melvin 74

Welsch. Ember 60

Welton, Tyler 74,170

Werner, Mitch 74.115,246

Wertz, Sarah 16.74.115,246

Wessel, Misty 91,111

West, Mitchell 82

West, Nathaniel 82.170,210

West, Sarah 60,172

West, Sherry 95

Wheling, Justin 214

White, Greg 91

White, Lane 60

White, Lindsay 142

Whitlow, Tierra 74

Whitney, Justin 82

Widick, TR 82.178

Wiebkt. Brian 74

Wicbke. Jennifer 91

Wiedman, Derek 74

Wieskamp. Kathy 161

Wieting, Ros~ 82,202

Wilbur, Dylan 91

Wilcox, Alissa 82

Wilcox. Meagan 82.115, 117,246

Wilkins, Daniele 184

Wilkins, J.J. 20 I

Wilkinsen, Kellorae 51

Wilkinson, De irae 91, 185

Wilkinson Kellorae 60

Will, Molly 18,91,117

"Will. Ryan 71,74

Willborn, Anne 82

Willborn. Emily 60.156, 158,172

Williams, Bnan 74

Williams. B,ianna 82,91,117

Williams. Oa\ id 99

William , Du\tin 74

Williams. Ellen 105

Williams. Jane 105

Williamson, Todd 60

Williard. Jessica 60

Willis, Chyna 82,104

Wilmore, Monique 60

Wilson, Andrew 41,60

Wilson, Casey 60

Wilson. Charlie 61

Wilson , Emily 16,82.118

Wilson. Natasha 91

Wilson, Riley 91

Wilson. Ryan 61

Wilson. Seth 74,176

Winchester. Andrew 74

Winchester. Kendra 74

Winemiller Jake JOI

Wing, Christine 74.119

Winter, Danielle 74

Wisbey, Traci 91

Wise, John 82, 11 8

Withers, Jana 9

w·throu, C helsea 61

Witt, Co nnie 105

Wobig, Chris 91,202

Wojtasek, Sarah 74,182

Wolfe, Zac 2,6 1, 117, 157,161

Woltemath, Zachary 74

Wolters, Felicia 61

Wolzen. Adam 74,104,105

Wood, Eleano r 82

Wood, Elizaheth 11,91,117

Woodruff, Katie 61

Wooten, Kellyn 6,16,91,117

Worman, Shari 74

Worster, Tracy 91

Woullard, Jamil 74

Wright, Eastlyn 23,74,119

Wright, Tylor 61,174

Wythers, Jana 59,61,172

y

Yardley. Lindsey 61,134

Yates, Kevin 74

Yeager, Craig 16,17,74

Yott, Shirley 91

Young, Anna 74

Young, Anthony 74

Young, David 16

Young , Dylan 74

Young, Jonathan 74

Young, Justin 41,61

Young, Tony 2,61,93,139,153,174

Yznaga, athaniel 91,112 z

Zabel, Mike 82,178,202

Zessin, Jason 110

Zimmerle, Stacey 208

Zimmerman, Julie 127

Zink, Kaeleen 172

Zink, Kaitlin 161

Zoellner, Kaitlyn 91

ld 2003-2004 colophon

The 2003-2004 Shield was produced by the Southeast yearbook staff and printed by Walsworth Publishing Company in Marceline, Missouri. 1000 copies of the 49th volume edition were ordered. The staff created the yearbook using Adobe PageMaker 6.5 and Photoshop 5. 0, with AWPC fonts fast pardon, OuvE OIL, Avant Guard, Avant Guard Bold, and 5rARveo BoLD. We also used Walsworth spot color and formula color. Countless hours went into documenting the traditions and transitions within our school and displaying lifelong memories.

The yearbook staff would like to thank those who helped make the Shield a continuing tradition: Mike Diffenderfer, our Walsworth representative; John Schmitz and the Walsworth contact team, Ben Wilson for his help with computer support, the Southeast main office staff-especially Ane Banwell, Kathy Burkman and Judy Warren. Team photos, rosters and scoreboards were provided by the athletic department. Thanks to the photojournalism class for their assistance with pictures, to the "Clarion" staff and Judy Hanika for sharing workspace and journalistic ideas and to Tom Christensen for photography advice.

Thank you, too, to our parents who understood our late night and Saturday work sessions and to the yearbook "fairy godmother'' who worked late into the night helping to work magic with our final pages.

Finally, we would also like to thank the students and faculty at Southeast for continuing the traditions that make our school what it is, and for· working to make all the transitions smooth. Thanks for a great year!

Editor: Michelle Leland

Academics Editiors: Sarah Goodbrocl, Sarah Wer1z, Sarah Statton

Ads Staff: Ellie Hoeffler, Lauren Hanselman, Krystal Harrison

Clubs Editor: Sierra Nielsen

Clubs photos: Sierra Nielsen and Michelle Leland

Index Editor: Brandon Turner and Mike Diffenderfer

Knights and Ladies: Sarah Wer1z

Mini-Mag: Duncan Martin, Sarah Statton, Michelle Leland

People Section Editors

Seniors: Ashley Svoboda

Juniors: Sarah Wer1z

Sophomores: Matt Anderson

Freshmen: Sarah Statton

Sports Editor: Chuck Lippstreu

student Life Editor: Crystal Staberg

First semester staff writers: Jeremy Cole, Sarah Goodbrod, Katie O'Hara, Brandon Turner, Mitch Werner

Second semester staff writers: Dani Hochman, Bailey McAllister, Zach Schuetz, Meagan Wilcox

Adviser: Ann Quinlan

> ROUGH-HOUSING (above)Lincoln City Barbarian Rugby Team (L to R) Coach Gary Williams, Kyle Anderson, Drew Barson, Andrew Kelly, Dustin Hladik, Greg Ritchie, Drew Krutak, Tyler Gordon, Ben Pflanz, Isaiah Krutak, Eric Ortiz.

>WALICIN 1 ON WATER (right) SynkraKnight member struts her stuff on the shoulders of a fellow SynkraKnight.

> EN GUARD (left) A duel takes place on Southeast's stage during one of the three showings of "The Spectre Bridegroom."

>ACTIN' 0'1T (right) Seniors Sarah Mason and junior Bret - Olsen at this year's spring play, act out a scene of the play "The Spectre Bridegroom."

>SEEDS OF PEACE The international camp helps children in wartorn countries make strong bonds with one another. Seeds of Peace teaches tolerance on neutral grounds in hopes to raise awareness and reduce hate in the future.

showing off

KNIGHTS REVEAL THEIR TALENTS

Some people like acting, others like entertaining others with their strange and interesting talents. Either way, they enjoy doing whatever it is that they do.

On May 7-9, stud en ts performed "The Spectre Bridegroom." Theatre teacher Carol Svoboda, directed the spring play. The play was set in a rundown castle in Germany at the turn of the century. "The Spectre Bridegroom" is an on the edge of your seat comedy. It was written by Christopher Cartmill, a Southeast distinguished alumni who came to work with the cast during the week before the performances.

Two talent shows were held this year: Knight of Knights and Benefit Night. Student talents were highlights of both shows. Benefit Night, sponsored by Students for Peace • raosed funds to help children in war-torn countries to work together. Whether you knew or not Southeast's oldest club is the synchronized swimming team. SynkraKnights senior member, Laura Olson said, "Synchro is hard work, it's tough to hold your breath, kick your legs, get across the pool, and come up smiling like nothing happened." She also stated, "The routines themselves aren't hard but there is a lot to concentrate on."

By Zach Schuetz

>PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Members of SynkraKnights , practice their routines after school in the Southeast pool.

you got puff'd! POWDERPUFF

At the end of every school year the cheerleaders ask a guy to perform in the powderpuff pep rally. The guys would practice outside of school to prepare them for the 2004 pep rally. The guys learned different cheer techniques and jumps.

"I loved watching us guys try to cheer like girls," said junior Charlie Shreve.

RALLY 2004

"I liked being around all the good looking cheerleaders," said junior Garrett Ely.

"It was funny, during our first practice, we had no clue how to cheer," said freshman Zach Munford.

All of the boys seemed to have fun, but Matt Clare said, "It's embarassing."

by Dani Hochman

> SHIMMY TO THE RIGHTI The Shirette Powderpuffs show off their moves. "The practices were hot, but the actual perfonnance was lots of fun," said junior Drew Magsamen.

>Pn.e ON UPI All the powderpuff guys piled up in a dog pile after the tug-o-war. Senior Jared Bacus said, "We rocked the CASBA!"

> WE'RE BUFFI WE'RE

Reserv powderpuff take a break from cheering. "The practices were fu but we usually played basketball after we cheered, and thos games were fun," said sophomore Mike Zabel.

>WE LOVE TO CHEER, WE LOVE TO FLIP ...

Seniors Brandon Bolin and Zach Copple flip Chris Tran during the Powderpuff pep rally. The guys took a risky step and performed various stunts.

> SICAICE IT UPI (below) Freshman powderpuff Jayme Berks, Zach Munford , Dan Stalder, Matt Clare dance during the 2004 pep rally. Freshman Neil Long sa id the nice appareal was his favorite part of being a powderpuff.

>A64R VJeN (above) Back row: Matt Stejskal, Levi Hamilton ; and Zach Copple. Middle row: Chris Tran, Cory Shepard, Brandon Bolin , Adam Letheby , Josh Foster , and Andrew Umland. Front row: Brett Broman , Cam Andreseen, Jared Bacus , Zac Rabe , and Lane White. "My favorite part of being a powderpuff was watching the boys dance like they were born to dance ," said senior Brett Broman.

>PERFECT FoRM (right) Juniors Becky Vaughn and Alison Smith run the basketball throw at Saratoga Fun Night. It was a fun time for all!

>"BAD TO THE BoNE., (below) The Mr. Southeast contestants work it during the show's opening dance.

>TRUE TALENT (above)

Sophomore Kelsey Watt catches pancakes flying from every which direction!

>HAVIN1 A BLAST (above)

Sponsor Brent Toalson and junior Tyler Heidinger enjoy an intense game of Pinball!

>ALL FOR THE ICIDS (center)

Freshman Ted Stuckey shows true dedication as he withstands the sponge toss.

> PERFECT FORM (right)

Junior Bob Branscombe teaches technique for a good throw at Saratoga Fun Night.

stuco shines through

"so FRESH AND so SPRING SPRINGI"

Different backgrounds. Different Rutford was always embarrassed • interests and friends. Different to "be seen with Colton!" characters and personalities Second semester activities inONE dynamic group! eluded Valentine Cupids, Spirit Second semester was full of Week, Pancake Feed, Disco StuCo spirit and memories. Dance, Mr. Southeast, Drunk Freshman Ted Stuckey won't Driving Awareness Week, Knight forget "Tyler kissing David." Zone T-shirts, Saratoga Fun Night Junior Lauren Lineweber has and much more within the school memories of "Sierra tripping and community.StuCo could Chelsie and when she almost always be counted on to get the dropped the cake," Sophomore job done with a proactive attitude. Kelsey Watt remembered the "Camp Kitaki experience, bonding, and the hand activity." Sophomore Jessica Peacock and junior Becky Vaughn will never forget "the positive and supportive seniors ."

StuCo never minded the many hours spent together with the exception that junior Robert

>GJrTs CE Love ( top above) Cupid pays -a special visit to senior Jenna Stinson with special "I' m Hot 4 You " Tamales. Junior Tyler Heidinger and sophomore Andrew Rose were Southeast's very own cupids .

>HERE TO SAVE 1l£ DAY (above) Its Superdog (Taylor Brooks , Knight Lady (Andrea Tallman) , Pig in a Blanket (David Marker) , Super Woman (Sierra Nielsen) , Super Woman 's Twin (Stephanie Walz) , and Cat Woman (Cailtin Hasselhorst) No matter what they wore or how crazy their actions were , members of StuCo showed school spir it not only during " Sp irit Week" but the entire year.

After weeks of preparation the much anticipated night had finally come. Imaginations ran wild of the exciting adventures and memories that were to come. Girls got their hair done, guys actually showered, and parents found themselves flocking to area Targets and Wal-Marts to purchase rolls upon rolls of film.

"A Knight Under the Stars", holding true to every prom theme incorporating the word "Knight" into it, was a special evening in students hearts. Held at Pershing Auditorium, students were welcomed by great decorations and a DJ that was "off the hook" according to junior Maggie Sahele. "The dance was a lot of fun once people got into it," said junior Nicole LeGault.

Juniors Cory Berks and Hannah Rankin were crowned Prom King and Queen. Berks had a good laugh when "Zach Copple said 'Dude just hold it, I

>A KNIGHT UNDER THE STARsf Seniors Taylor Smith, Rachel Byleen, Josh Foster, Kate Mishnick, and Bess Rapp pose for a quick snapshot of their senior proms. The group and many others were prepared for a night of fun with their friends.

Photo courtesy of Rachel Byleen

know the feeling ' when he tried to put the crown on my head and it didnt fit."

• Students danced the night away and got the -chance to have some fun with friends.

After the entire affair, Post Prom was off to the rescue. Boasting food, fun, and games, many students prom nights culminated in a tranquil Hawaiian paradise at Prasch gym. "The game§ were so fun," said senior Jessica Berndt. "It was a great way to wind down the evening." Many students spent their times scaling the obstacle course or sumo wrestling with their friends.

Prom definitely was a night to remember. "I've never been so tired, but yet I've never had so much fun," said senior Sarah Statton. by Audrey Farnham

> THE ENVELOPE

PLEASE (left)

Juniors Hannah Rankin and Cory Berks are crowned Southeast's 2004 "Knight Under the Stars" prom king and queen. Many students waited in the crowd with anticipation for the names of the winners to be called. Luckily for Hannah and Cory, they were the ones whose names were read.

>FRIENDS FOREVER (right) JtJniors TJ Deqennart and Laur~n Lineweber sha,red the no,,..or as candidates tor Prom King and Queen. Photo courtesy of Lauren Lineweber

> WINDING UP SENIOR YEAR Se]liors Katie A.rellano ~nd JessicJ,Oltrn~n gli_sten trom a prom ni 1ht well s ent at ershtn tor man s hors p~m s~rvea' as a cu minatio% of their YinaT ~ays at Southeast. Photo courtesty of Jennifer Evans

>ALOHA Juniors Christian Chadwick and Melanie Clift, sophomore Sasha Lesoing, and junior Dusty Stanczyk take a break from the tropical fun for a quick picture . Post prom dawned a Hawaiian theme, causing students to frolic around in hula skirts and Hawaiian Lei ' s photo courtesy of Melan ie Clift

pushing the limit

TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETES HIT THE WALL AND RUN THROUGH IT

Knight runners , throwers and jumpers walked onto the track this spring with quite a reputation to defend. The girls entered the 2004 season looking for their fourth straight state title. The men set out to prove that new schools in the city could take nothing away fromt he tradition of Southeast track.

There is always something for everyone on the Southeast track team , and there were nearly as many reasons for joining the squad as there were people . " I went out for track because I wanted to get in shape ," said sophomo r e John Stull. " It was a great experience for me and I made a ton of friends. " "I just like to run ,"

,

,

,

,

said freshman Josh Rauner , who primarily ran the grueling 3200 meter run this season. Both the girls and boys teams showed great improvement from beginning to end. Although the numbers of both teams have decreased in past years, athletes from both sides pointed out that the team was about quality, not quantity.

"We only had a few girls , " said senior and four-time track athlete Alison Hill, " but the people we had could score a lot of points. "

"We had many outstanding athletes that went out and scored points for the team ," said Adam Cheever , a sophomore.

by Chuck Lippstreu

>HANDLING THE SHAFTSophomore Cliff Cessna takes a baton from senior Cameron Andreesen during the 4x800 meter relay at the city track meet.

,

, Andy

,

, Bright Norris , Andrew Rose , Ben Johnson , Wade Kalama , Eric Post , Seth Wilson. Row 3 : Andrew O' Dell , Josh Rauner , Chris Harrison , Nat Dunnigan , Spencer Stull , Kent Campbell , Chuck Lippstreu , Tyler Welton , Lamar Coates , Nate West , Garon Keuten Back Row : Zac Wolfe , Buddy Owens , Peter Rowe , Jay Cummings , Alex Severn , Mike Masin , Tyler Peterson , Tim Matzen , Alex Hall , Adam Cheever , Jeremy Severn , John

Spring S port

,

,

,

Millard North Relays

LPS Classic @Devaney

Grand Island Invite

Fremont Invite

Harold Scott Invite

Star City Invite

LPS Invite

Heartland Conference

District@ Lincoln High State @ Omaha Burke

>READY FOR LAUNCH Junior Tyler Peterson (below) gets ready to throw the discus , and sophomore Katie Bose (right) prepares to heave the shot put at the city meet. Southeast scored many of its meet points this year in field events.

>TAKEOFF Junior Melissa Kilgore jumps into the sand during the long jump competition. Kilgore was also a hurdler this season.

scoring the goal

LEARNING TO KICK IT

The season started off great and ended with an even greater victory friendships.

The Reserve girls had a lot of fun and tried their best. They may not have won every game but playing together was an awesome experience for the girls. Brittany Gregson said, "All the girls had played soccer before and most of them joined to have fun and make new friends doing it!"

The boys on the other hand were more serious when it came to practice and worked really hard to suceed. Jarret Hayes said, "I have been playing soccer for all my life; it made sense to go out for LSE!'' Varsity Boys started off with a 3- l victory over Columbus! The boys kept their heads high and the victories kept on coming.

The team practiced hard . "Practices were two hours every day after school at Standing Bear park," said senior Adam Letheby. Senior Jared Nielson said, "Playing soccer has been my life's sport so why not try for LSE and what I had was a blast!"

The Girls varsity began with a rough loss to Columbus. But they kept there spirits alive and did their best! Junior Maddie Covalt said, "My most memorable moment was scoring a header goal against Lincoln High." Senior Liz Osterman said, "My most memorable moment was when I broke my hand!"

All the teams had a great seasons. They gained a lot of memories and friendships that will last forever.

By Lauren Hanselmann & Krystal Harrison

Show your skill! (above)

Senior Stephen Otte dribbles down the field to victory.

Look Out! Here he comes!

JD Feerhusen battles out the ball with North Star players. (below)

Are we there yet,?

Abby, Brittany, Cassie, and Kelsey are on their way to play Paplion-LaVista. ( right)

Cold enough!?

Brittany Gregson and Abby Frank wait for a long cold game against the Spartans. (left)

Keep going!

Adam Letheby takes a turn to the goal, tying up the score four to four. (right)

high expectations, high goals

JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER TEAMS PLAY HARD AND WIN BIG

The spring sports Millard North in which season came and went, they played one man and the junior varsity short and lost. soccer games dwindled The players used to an end. The girls' goals many words to describe it. included victories against Freshman mid-fielder c h a I I e n g i n g Mallory Lucas said it opponents, were ex- was "challenging" and ceeded. As for the boys, "intense," as well as their main concern "exciting" according to was "to beat East," said sophomore sweeper junior forward Rubens Ross Wieting. Moreno de Freitas. "We never gave up The season was and we played well compared to a together, but we weren't rollercoaster with a high always united as a team," point at the girls' wins said freshman defender against Millard North and Kelci Shipley. Omaha Westside in the Various forms of same day, and a low inspiration fueled the JV point with the depressing teams, including Emily boys game against Vanous' family. "They're

really soccer oriented," said freshman mid-fielder Vanous. Junior Andrew Meitzen said he was influenced by his mom. When the season ended the boys finished u·p with a great record and a city championship and the girls ended with a 10-5 record. With a great season and many set team goals checked off the "To Do" list it is easy to see that both learns were very focused on their "goals". by Bailey McAllister

V B

J oys (Row One) Justin Evasco, Brad Moneto , Andrew Meitzen stops the ball Robert Rutford, Josh Hansen, Colton Nielsen , Ross Wieting , from going any farther. Adrian Anania (Row Two) Antonio Carranza , Ben Schleiger , ON THE BALL (RIGHT) Adam Michaud , Andrew Meitzen , Josh Arter , Jess Pieper.

DENIED (ABOVE) Junior

Sophomore Colton Nielsen blocks a Southwest player from getting the ball.

JV 0PPONENTs: LSW, EHS, North Platte, LHS, North Star, Omaha Westside, Millard North, Columbus, PiusX, Creighton Prep (Boys),Omaha Marian (Girls) , Fremont , Millard South, Millard West, LNE, Papillion

ICEEP AWAY (LEFT) Junior Robert Rutford dribbles past a Northeast defender.

BLOCKED (BELOW) Junior Adrian Anania wont let Southwest get past him

JV Girls (Row One) Sasha Lesoing , Caitlin Haselhorst , Kelci Shipley , Bethany Tallman , Meghan Mccullen (Row

Emily Larson , Kandace

, Dannielle Carlson , Claire

, Mallory Lucas , Emily Vanous (Row Three) Coach Duane Johnson , Kaeli Zink , Jessie Stoltenberg , Hannah Smith, Nikki

, Tiffany Jessen , Kelly Boettcher.

toughing it out

Bovs GOLF STAYS STRONG THROUGH TOUGH TRIALS

Th i nk golf is just for old men? Think again. The JVNars ity golf team is out to dispel! this and other myths regarding this gentleman ' s sport. Think golf is boring? If so , then you've obviously never seen this team play.

According to sophmore Cliff Trehearn the team ' s goal is to "play our best to acheive the Southeast standard." Trehearn also stated that they stay motivated to do this by "competing week to week for varsity spots for tournaments."

However no season is without problems, and an injury to junior Joe Kubick is one of multiple setbacks the

team must work to overcome. According to Kubick , "We make it through bad times by making jokes and making fun of ourselves. "

According to junior Matt Rosno , " seldomly hitting a good shot motivates him to play well."

Despite all the setbacks this team has faced, their unity, strengthened through team dinners and playing basketball together, seems like it will prevail. Despite his broken hand , Kubick wants to "tough it out for the team ." With this attitude, the sky 's the limit.

by Duncan Martin

>WHICH CLUB To use?

Junior Trent Price contemplates his next shot. Price's mental strategy paid off with his success during the season . . photos by Michelle Leland

>TAICIN6 A BREAK Senior

Aaron Sundberg and junior Trent Price take a break from warming up to talk about the day's game. As Price took the role of Southest's number one golfer while junior Joe Kubick was injured, Sundberg remained one of the key golfers, while being one of the two seniors on the team.

>PRACTICE MAKES PRicE (left) Junior Trent Price practices his form before the Capital City Invite. Hours of practice helped Price become a premier member of the golf team.

>TOUGH CO~EIIIION (below)

>PUTTING rr IN (below)

Sophomore

Cliff Trehearn sends the ball flying to tee off in the Capital City Invite at the Highlands Golf Course. Trehearn fought his way through mostof the season in order to earn weekly spots competing for varsity.

Sophomore Drew Fordham takes a couple practice puts form the green. Fordham along with his teammates'' had to keep focused on the course in order to make good drives and puts.

> SENIOR SUPPORT

Senior Aaron Sundberg shows why his younger teammates look up to him. Sundberg ' s leadership and seniority proved to be an asset to the whole team.

making a racket

TEN IS TAKES TEAMWORK TOO

>WARMING UP

(below top) Before a reserve game, junior Gesa Frerks, waits for a return.

Girls went out for tennis Tidball. He knows how to lighten Photo by Sarah Wertz for many different reasons. Some the mood on anything and he is one > Re A DY FOR THE have played for a long time, some of the best guys I know," she said. lftlo..1 (b I b tt ) . 1 dd" . f h aq;; 1

Just enjoy the game too much to n a 1tion to support rom t e Reserve team member quit, and others played because coach, the team is a great junior Lena Lundhal get~ their older siblings played. "I tried motivator. JV team member, ready for the ball. Photo by out for tennis because my entire junior Kristin Niewrzel said, "it Sarah Wertz family plays and I have played helps a lot when the other girts cheer sinceelementaryschool. Also, my me on during a match. We try to sisters have had great support each other at practice and experiences being part of the during meets." team," said senior Hannah Tegt, Girls had to meet varsity team member. challenges to perform well. ''The No matter what reason hardest thing is how fast you have each girl had for joining the team, to run to get the ball," said reserve they had great experiences. team member, sophomore Sarah Varsityteam member, senior Lisa Simon. For freshman Jill Herman , said her favorite thing Blossard , Varsity team member, about tennis was, "I have a lot of "staying focused even if you are support from my family, friends, behind was the hardest thing about teammates, and tennis pros. tennis." Being on the tennis team has Though the girls came taught me many life lessons and I together for different reasons, and have met some of my best struggled with different parts of their friends." game, the season went well. For senior Jessie Herz, Ambitions for next year are already varsity team member, not only her • in place, with JV team member, family and friends kept her Leigh Mischnick , sophomore, motivated, but Coach Tidball as saying, ''next year I want to be in well. "My favorite thing [about the top six on varsity." being on the team] is being around

by Sarah Wertz

Leigh

Kristin

Caitlin

Megan Jarvis, Claire Christiansen, Hannah Sughroue, Ali Bartle, Sarah Gustafson, Sophie Vodvarka. Reserve Back Row Reserve Coach Jessie Domsch, Kristen Harvey, Molly Weiss, Kim Brewer, Sarah Simon, Lena Lundahl, Gesa Frerks, Molly Will, Brianna Smith, Coach Sherrie Manning, Coach

Not

18 Spring Sports

Lincoln High North Star

Fremont/Omaha Burke Grand Island

Ralston Invite

Omaha Marian PiusX East

Omaha Westside

Fremont Invite

Grand Island Invite

Southwest

Northeast/Kearney Heartland Conference State Championships

>HEART TO HEART (left) Varsity team members, seniors Hannah Tegt and Jessie Herz discuss the game through the fence with their coach, Tim Tidball. Photo courtesy of Jessie Herz

> ALL ON THE COURT (below) The reserve team gathers on the court before a meet with their coach, Jessie Domsch. Photo by Sarah Wertz.

:T V 0PPoNENTs

Lincoln High

Wilber-Clatonia

North Star East

Northeast

Omaha Marian PiusX

Wilber-Clatonia

Southwest

Crete

Lincoln High East

Southwest

Northeast

LPS J.V. Tournament

RESERVE OPPONENTS

North Star

Lincoln High East

Northeast

Lincoln High

North Star

Southwest

Northeast

LPS Tournament

>ROAD TRIP (below) Varsity team members, (R to L) junior Andrea Lucks, freshman Jill Blossard, and senior Lisa Herman get comfortable in the van for a long ride to their meet. Road trips were one of the fun highlights of the season. Photo courtesy of Jessie Herz

> TWICE THE EFFORT (center) J.V team members, sophomore Hayley Jackson, gets close to the net to return the ball while her partner in doubles, junior Mandy Ferguson runs behind her. Playing doubles helped the girls keep the feeling of playing on a team. Photo courtesy of Jessie Herz

sliding on lioine

PLAYING THE GAME THEY LOVE--AS A TEAM

W i th the sound of the m etal bats crack i ng , the ball land ing in the tough leather glove of an outf i elder , and the ump calling the out , the Knights baseball team ran out of the dugout for another successful season

Although the team faced a tough line up , they stayed strong as a team and played the i r hardest. The guys knew that they couldn 't get down , even if they were losing They had to stay motivated to finish the game strong. The team found motivation in many places, from teammates to friends , to the simple fact that they were playing the game they loved "Just being out on the field is motivation enough for me. If you love to play then you don 't need much outside motivation , you just have it ," said junior short stop Zach Messman.

Sophomore pitcher and first baseman Craig Gertch added , "just playing the game gets you going. When I step on that mound , my adrenaline gets pumpin ' and I' m ready to play ."

No matter how much motivation the Kn ights had when they stepped onto the field , they needed to work together to come out on top The team tried their hardest , and even when a win was not the result , the guys pulled together as one unit , cheering each other on home.

When the game started to get rough , and errors were being made , it was a necessity that they helped each other out and made sure everyone stayed focused . "Chip Healey , Danny Kuzma , and Craig Gertch--these guys always tried to keep everyone ' s head up , even if they made an error ," said Messman. This kind of team support allowed the Knights to become a team.

By looking at the record , a successful season might not be seen, but with a closer look , the true success of the guys as a team is found. They played the game they loved , and as senior catcher and outfielder Scott Hottovy stated , "I play the game for the team , not myself."

by Michelle Leland

> BATTER uPI The Knights take the plate to see what they can do From bunts to home runs , the Kn i ghts accompl i shed what the wanted at home plate Photos by M ichell e Le land

Fro nt Row (L to R): Devon Segoviano , Scott Hottovy , Matt

Sea n Bade , Marcus Cech , Ch ip Healey, and Zach Messman

Row : James Hoehne , Ale x Evans , Danny Kuzma , C ra ig Ge rt sc h, Dan Pac kard , Brett Gordon, Fie lds Banta , and Jared Bac us

OPPONENTS

Gra nd Island (DH) Colum b us (DH)

O m a ha Burke ortheast

Gorham Ma ine Papillion Invite

Pius X (DH) lard South Southwest (DH) Ralston Tournament orth Star (DH) Omaha Westside Elkhorn Lincoln High (DH) Millard West Tournament East (DH) Norfolk (DH) Districts

HAC Tourn a m e nt s ate

> LEAVING THE MOUND (left) Sophomore Craig Gertsch throws a pitch in the game against Millard South With Gertsch's pitching performance and the rest of the team efforts, the Knights went onto defeat the Patriots.

>IN THE DUGOUT (bottom) Junior Alex Evans and seniors Scott Hottovy and Jared Bacus watch the action from behind the dugout at Sherman Field. Sherman Field was the sight of many in-town games that the Knights played.

>BARB.Y THERE (top left) Junior Chip Healey reaches first base Just fractions of a second before the ball does in the first game of the double header agianst Lincoln High Although losing the first game, the Knights came back to beat the Links with a final score of 6-1.

>Loola:NE. fCR 11-E SI5NAL (bottom) Junior Danny Kuzma looks towards the dugout for the next pitching call. Making the calls and helping out the pitcher during the game made a tough role for Kuzma, but he was strong and helped assist the Knights to several victories

>AND H E1 s OFF (left} Senio r Matt Miller takes off after a solid hit by one of his teammates. Miller, along with the other four seniors, added a dynamic atmosphere to the Knights team that aided in motivation and the dedication levels of all players

>Be.,\TING THE BAU. (below) Junior Zach Messman runs hard to first base as he tries to beat the throw from a Lincoln High infielder, while assistant coach cheers him on to make the play.

>CoMING ON HOME (left) Junior James Hoehne crosses home plate , adding a run to the Knights score during the double header against Lincoln High. The Knights had control of the game until late when the Links made runs on a few errors

>WATCHING HIS BACK (above) Junior Sean Bade reaches home plate as he watches teammate James Hoehne gets the signal to continue on home With the two runs , the Knights maintained their lead , until the Links came back and nudged out a one-run victory in extra innings

>TAICING HIS BASE Junior Chip Healey waits on first for the next pitch , while Coach Randy Brohlhorst gives him an approving nod. The players could always count on Brohlhorst for supportive feedback on the game and way to improve for the next match-up

for the love ofthegame

LSE PLAYS IN THEIR OWN "FIELD OF DREAMS"

Baseball is America's favorite pastime, and forever will be. As long as there are players like the boys at Southeast. Reserve player John Kampfe said, "I really like the sport, and everyone is really fun to hang out with." While some Knights play baseball for fun, had a passion for it, like reserve player Joey Camarata, "I play for the love of the game." Whether their reason for playing was to have fun or a true love of the game, Southeast never had a problem getting these boys to play. Even when they didn't always win, morale was high. "We'd just cheer each other on and keep going." said JV player, Marcus Cech.

JV player Mike Zabel said, "The best thing about baseball is playing with my friends. The team is pretty cool, we just have a lot offun." The friendships are strong on and off the field, and the boys really did get along. Each complemented each other on their game and even gave pointers. Which leads to the coaches. Because, no matter how much talent these boys had, it's the coaches who taught them how to perfect their skills. The coaches were, Chad Blatchford, Michael Goodrich and Gene Lessman. "Coach Goodrich and Coach Lessman are great coaches," Camarata commented.

by Meagan Wilcox and Mitch Werner

>AND THE PITCH (clockwise from the top left) JV player

Marcus Cech waits for the pitch during a game against Omaha Westside. >REPEATING HISTORY Reserve player Neil Long points out to left field before a game. >STEPPING UP TO THE PLATE JV player Jordan Hotovy gets ready to take the plate , in hopes of helping the Knights add a run to their score >STEALING HOME JV player Alex Hall dashes off from third base , sliding into home just in time to give the Knights one more run. >8&-ac:H SUPPORT Reserve players await the next inning while cheering and supporting their team. >STRIKE O El Reserve catcher Joey Camarata grabs the ball as it zipped past a batter from Millard South

JV ·OPPONENTs

Grand Island

@Omaha Burke

@Southwest

North Star

Elkhorn High

@Millard North JV Tournament

Norfolk

@Pius X

@Northeast

PiusX

@Papillion/LV

Millard South

Southwest

@Spartan Invite

Omaha Westside

@Lincoln High

@East

LPS JV Tournament

ReseRve OPPoNeN,:s

Southwest

@Northstar

Northeast

Millard North

@Columbus

East

Papillion/La Vista South

Millard South

@Southwest

Lincoln High East

LPS Reserve Tournament

senior summaries •••

Bryan Addleman-Bowl 10,12; Sym 10,11,12; March 10,11,12; Bband 10,11,12. Navy October 20, 2004.

Aaron Anderson- Camp 10,11; Lac 11,12; FB 11.

Tanner Albers*Kyle Anderson- Fish 12; Psych 12; Film 11,12; Car 10,11; OutEnc 12; Friends 11; Sein 10; Camp 10,11,12; Rugby 12; HR 10,11,12; NHS 12; FB 10,11,12;Base 10,11; Bball 10; MR.SE 12; SA 12. I'll be at MU doing who knows what, exploring, experiencing.

Matt Anderson- Shield 12; Skate 10; Bband 12; Jazz2 11,12. Go to college at UNK possibly in Secondary Education.

Kayla Andrak- Life 12; SLEEP 12; Friends 12; Photo 12; Camp 12; SK 12.

Amanda Andreas- Impact 10,11 , 12; Ppals 10,11; Pals 10,11; TING 10, Co-pres 11,12; HR 10,11,12; GBBall 10,11; VB 10, 11; NHS 12. Attend Wayne State College and become an elementary teacher. Get married, have children, and live life to the fullest.

Cameron Andreesen- NofK 12; BK 11; Yoga 12; FCA 11; Fish 10,11,12; Psych 10,11,12; Film 11; TI 11,12; Free 11; WePo 12; Camp 11; ature 10,11,12; Ath 11,12; Lac 10; HR 10,11,12; BT&F 10,11,12; BCC 10,11,12; DFA 12. I plan on attending UNL and have an interest in film.

Elizabeth Andrews- Intern! 11,12; DECA 10; HR 10,11. Attend Wesleyan and study English and Secondary Education. Then leave Nebraska!

Channing Anseth- Card 10, 11; Yoga 11; Fish 10 11,12; TI 11,12; ature 12; Ath 10,11,12; HR 10,11 12; AcLet 11,12; AcPin 12; NHS 12; GT&F 11,12 caption; GCC 10,11,12 captain; Gswim 10, 11. Attend St. Cloud State Uni ersity and major in Psychology. Marry a nice underwear model and Ii ut th Am rican dream.

Katie Arellano-Art 1O· Film 11 • V' 12; Friend 11 • HisDoc 11,12;

Camp 10,11,12; HR 10,11,12; NHS 12. Attend SCC transfer program, study graphic design in design.

Josh Arten-Sym 10,11; March 10,11,12; HR 10,11,12; AcLet 11; AcPin 12; Drum 10 , 11,12; 4.0 GPA 11,12. Hitchhike to South America, camp in the rainforest, backpack, etc.

Claire Armbruster-Cheer 11,12; Nofl( 12; Telss 11; Break 11; Nature 11; Soft 10,11; Attend UNL, get married, have children.

Jared Bacus-Fish 10,11,12; Film 11; Telss 11,12; Break 10; Camp 10,11,12; Nature 12; Ath 10,11,12; Intra 10,11,12; HRoy 12; PRoy 11; FB 10,11,12; Base 10,11,12; Attending SCC, firefighter.

Alva Barnhart- Roe 10, 11; Car 12; Break 10,11,12; Hack 12; Lac 10.

MarkBarrera-NofK 11,12; Fish 10,11,12; Film 10,11; Hack 11,12; Camp 10,11,12; Intra 11; Lac 10; Court 11, 12 Co-President; C&N 11,12; AMC 11; HR 11; Attend Northwest Missouri State.

Teresa Barry- Psych 11; Bible 12; Camp 10,11,12; Sym 10,11; WindEns 12; March 10,11,12; Bband 10,11,12; Jazzl 11; HR 10,11,12; AcLet 11; NHS 12; SEPals 11.

Julia Battles- Attend SCC, criminal justice; ASU, finish degree.

Thad Bauer-Fish 10,11,12; Break 11; Camp 10,11,12; BT&F 10; Attend SCC.

Daniel Bax- Fish 10,11; Drum 11; Break 10; Friends 12; Sein 10; Photo 11,12; Camp 12; Ath 10,11,12; Sym 10,11; WindEns 12; March 10,11,12; Bband 12; HR 11; BT&F 10,11,12 captain; BCC 10,11,12 captain· Bswim 11,12; Drum 11,12; Attend college, get married, have kids.

Sam Berndt- Benefit ight 11; Mock 11, 12; Lead 11; Peace 11; Film 11,12· WePo 12· Che s 12; Intra 12; WindEn 10,11 • Jazz2 l 1• Oreb 12· med 12· HR 10 11 12·

cLet 11 • cPin 12· H 12· BCC 10 11 12· Major in English

or Music at Luther College.

Zach Birdwell- Clarion 12; Nofl<. 11,12; BN 11,12; Fish 11; Lead 12, Exec board member; Film 11,12; Free 11; Camp 1O; Nature 11; Court 12; Smed 12; Prom 12; Get a house, attend SCC. Keegan Birkmann- SciFi 12; Undecided.

Evan Bland*- Nofl( 12; Bible 10,11,12; Camp 10,11,12; Intra 11,12; Musical 11; Court 12; ova 12; Sym 10,11; March 10 11,12; BBand 10,11,12; HR 10,11,12; AcLet 11; AcPin 12; NHS 12; BT &F 11; Attend UNL to pursue career in Broadcast/Journalism.

Matt Blum- FCA 11; Film 11; OutEnc 12; Friends 11; HisDoc 12; Paint 10; Milit 10; Ath 10,11,12; Intra 11; Polo 10; FB 11,12; Bswim 10,11,12;' Attend UNK, major in Construction Management.

Margaret Blumer* - Cheer 11; Impact 11, officer; Speech 11; FPlay 12; Splay 11; ofl<.12; Lead 10; Psych 10,11,12; Film 11; Telss 11,12, co-founder; Break 10; Nature 12; Intra 10,11; Musical 12; HRoy 12; HR 10,12; AcLet 11; NHS 12; GCC 10,12; Gsoc 10; Attend Colorado State University, major in fashion merchandising or design.

Callie Bock- Flag 11,12; Art 12; Nofk 12; Psych 12; Friends 12; HisDoc 11,12; QC 12; Attend SCC, become teacher.

Datban Boden- Fish 11,12; Bible 10,11; Camp 10,11,12; HR 10,11,12; AcLet 11,12; AcPin 12; Attend UNL, major in architecture.

Melissa Boettcher*- DECA 12; Fish 10,11,12; Key 10; Camp 12; ature 11; Intra 10,11; HR 10,11,12; AcLet 11; AcPin 12; HS 12; Gsoc 10 captain, 12; Attend ebraska Wesleyan University, go to graduate school.

Crystal Bohling-Impact 12; Fish 12; Drum 10,11,12; Sym 10,11,12; March 10 1112; Wrestling manager 12· Attend Bryan chool of ursing.

Brandon Bolin- Fi h 11 12· FB 10 1112· BT&F 10,11 • Attend CC and become a mechanic, then quit and

become a truck driver.

Joseph Bollerup- Skate 10. Blair Bonicatto- Art 11, 12 officer; Med 10,11; HR 10,11,12; AcLet 11; AcPin 12; NHS 12; Major in pre-med or Spanish at UNL an have a career in medicine.

Priscilla Boon- OutEnc 11,12 ; Hack 12; HR 10,11; Attend UNL and figure out what career I want to pursue.

Carrie Bose- T&T 11,12; Nofl< 12; B 11; Yoga 12; Lead 10 ; Peace 10; Psych 12; Key 10 Bridges 11; WePo 12; Bible 12 · Camp 10,11; Musical 11,12; Co 11 jr rep, 12 vp; BC 12; Chamt 10; HR 10,11,12; AcLet 11; AcP· 12; HS 12; Attend Creighto University in pre-physical therap y courses.

Aly Bowers- Cheer 11,12; DEC 10; Fish 10,11,12; Key 10,11,12 class rep; Tiss 11,12, co-pres; Nature 12 co-pres; Smed 12; HRo _ 12; PRoy 11; HR 10,11,12; AcLe 12; NHS 12; Ggolf 10; Major ir biology at Drake University. Hav a career in medicine, get married have kids, have a happy life. BrettBroman*-DECA 10,11,12 Fish 11,12; Film 10; Telss 11 Break 10; Camp 10,11,12; Ath 10 HRoy 12; PRoy 11; HR 10,11,1 2 NHS 12; FB 10,11,12; Bba l 10,11,12; Attend UNL. Joseph Brooks-DECA 10,11; 12; SLEEP 12; Fish 11,12; Bre 10,11,12; Friends 12; Camp 11,1 Chess 10,11; Ath 10,11,12; PRo: 11; HR 11; FB 10,11,12; Bas « 10,11; Bball 10.

Joey Brooks- DECA 12; Art 12 Fish 12; Break 12; Hack 12; Cami 12; Ath 12; Rugby 12; FB 12; Bas 12; Attend SCC.

Andrew Brown- Breakdown 12 Peer 11; Psych 12; Car 12; Tels 11; Pals 11; Friends 11; HR 11,12 Bachelor's in sociology or bus i ness management. Work at th Lincoln Regional Center while get my master PHD in ociolo Emma Brunke- Key 10, 11; TI • 11; tart at S C tran fer to , 4-year college and become ,

fashion de igner.

Ju tin Bu boom- FB 10 11 12· Base 10· Attend SCC forbusine , get a job.

Jenny Bu bing- Math 12· T&T 10· Film 11 • Drum 12; Car 12· Teiss 10 12· F W 11; Friends 12· Hi Doc 11 • Intra 12; Sym 10 11 • WindEns 12· March 10,11 12· Bband 10 11 12· Orch 12· HR 10 11 112; AcLet 11; AcPin 12· HS 12· U L major in molecular biology become foren ic in e tigator.

Katie Butt - Q 12; work attend college , become an R. . Rache l Byleen *- FCA 10 11 12· Ath 10, 11 12 • Intra 10 11 12 • Top3 % 10· HR 10 11 12· AcLet 11 • AcPin 12; HS 12; Ggolf 10 11 captain12 captain· Play golf at Creighton major in biology become a pharmaci t or phy ical therapi t.

Kent Campbell *- ofK 12; Bdown 11 12· FCA 12· Film 12· Break 11 • ein 10· Ath 10 11 12· Intra 10, 11 12 ; Court 12· o a 12; HR 10, 11 12; AcLet 12· NHS 12· FB 10 11 , 12· BT&F 10, 11 12; BBall 10; Mr.SE 12; Attend college Major in Medicine and Mu ic.

Davy Chen- Ko 10· Benefit 11 • Fish 11 • Lead 12· Film 11, 12· Tissue 11; WePo 12; Chess 12; ature 11 • Intra 12; Orch 10, 11, 12; HR 10 11 12; AcLet 11; AcPin 12· NHS 12; LYS 10 11 12· YLL 10.

Lindsey Clements- Fi h 12 • Psych 12· Vkids 12· Bible 10 11 12 • CL 10 11, 12 • HR 11 12 • Attend UNL transfer to Bryan LGH College of Health and Science for Bachelor 's in ursing.

Sarah Comer- T &T 10 11 12 • ofl( 12· Peace 12· Film 11 • Free 11 • Bible 12· CL 10 , 11 • Intra 12· Musical 11 12· Court 11 12· B 12· hamb 10· ym 10; WindEn 11 12· March 10 11 e tLead 12· Bband 10 11 12· Jazz2 11 • majo marry 2.5 k ugh 'Or ay. Jennifer HR 11· tt nd W lding T

Craig Conger*- T&T 10 11 12·

OAP 10· Fplay 10· ofl( 10 11

12· Yoga 10 11 • Drum 10 11 12·Freell·Muicalll· B 12·

WindEns 11 12 • March 10 11 12 • Orch 10 12; The pian, Drumline Leader 12; Shipping out in Aug 2004 to Marine Corp an Diego CA. Teach high chool music and ha e the most kick-A marching band the world ha e er een.

Zach Copple*C rittenden Stuart- Math 12 • ofl( 12· SLEEP 11; Film 11 • Rocket 11; Car 12 • Friend 11 • Intra 12· Sym 10· WindEn 11 12· March 10 SectLead 11 12·

Bband 10, 11 12· Jazz2 IO· HR 10 11 12· AcLet 10· AcPin 12· NHS 12· Attend UNL major in Computer Engineering. Ha e a great time in college and come out with a job I like.

Andy Dalka- Skate 10 11 • Intra 12; Rugby 10 11; WindEns 10 11 12; March 10; Bband 10· Oreb 10 11 12; FB 10 11 12· Attend college double major in History and Eduaction minor in Coaching.

Charlotte Darling- Intern 11, 12 • T&T 10, 11 12; OAP 11, 12· Fplay 11 12· Splay 11, 12·

Croquet 11, CoPre 12 • Peace 12 • Key 10· Film 11 12· Free IO· WePo 12· Intra 12; HR 10 11 12· AcLet 11; AcPin 12· NHS 12; GT&F 10 1 I· GBB 9; Major in En ironmental Studies at St. Olaf College, listen to good music lead a sati fying life.

Lisa Davidson- Flag 11 Capt. 12 • Intern! 12 • Yoga 11 • Friends 11 • ym 10 1 l • WindEn 12· March 10· Bband 10 11 12· HR 10 11 12; AcLet 11; NHS 12· Attend UNL & ha e lot of fun!!

Jo hua Davi - Croquet 11; Fi h 10 1 l • Break 11 • Hack 12· Free 11 • Friend 11 • CL 10 11 12; ourt 11 • Chamb 10· HR 10 11 • dtr UNLor

Helen De hir 12 • T &T 10 11 VP 11 12 • BK 10 12· 10· Bridge 10 11 P o 12· Bibl 11 12· 2; 12· 10 10· 12· HR 10, 11 12· cPin 12· H 12·

Gten 12· YL 10 11 12· L 10 11 • ttend ni ersity of E ansvill in Indiana major in Theatre Management Then attend uthem Methodist University in Texas and get a masters in Arts Administration, th n po ibly mo e to Chicago and run an arts organization.

Jared Dorland*- Impact 11 Pres 12· FBLA 11 • Fish 11 • Lead 12· OutEnc 10 11 12 • Paint 1O· Milit 10· HR 10 11 12· AcLet 11 12· NH 12· Bswim 10 11 Capt 12· Attend United Stat Air Force Academy.

Laura Duden- Pals 12· CL 10· HR 11 • oft 10· Gsoc 10· Attend nion College and major in Elementary Education. I plan on ha ing fun throughout life.

Angel Duff- Milit 10 11 • Get a better job and go to college to work with little kids.

Aaron Elliott*- Fplay 11 12· Splay 11 12· ofK 10 11 12· BK 12· LEEP 11 • Yoga 12· Fi h 12· Peace 12· Psych 12· Hack 12· CL 12; Musical 11 12· C& 11 12· Chamb 10· AMC 10 11, 12· ym IO· WindEn 10· March 10· Bband 10; Jazzl 10 11, 12; HRoy 12 • HR 10 11 12 • HS 12 • Super Senior.

Audrey Farnham- DECA 11 Community Relation Officer 12 • YD 10; Clarion 11 Editor-inChief12· FTD Editor-in-Chief12; BK 12; FCA 10; Peace 11 12· Hack 11• Free 11; Friend 11; Photo Pres 10 11 12· CL 10 1 I· HR 10 11 • Teen Court olunteer 11 12; Svote Commis ioner 11 • I plan on joining a cult and po ibly mo ing to France to en ure world dominance. If the e plan fall through, I will attend DePaul Uni er i ty and become and o erqualified clerk at a dept. tore.

Ju tin Feerhusen*- FBLA 11; DECA 12; Intra 11 12· HR 10 11 12· AcLet 11 12· cPin 12· Pre cholar 12; H Tre 12· Fball 10 11 12· Bball 10· B oc 10 11 Capt 12· 4.o+ 10, 11 12·

Attend Doane College on academic and athletic cholarship, major in ccounting Finance, and po ibl B ine dmini tration. ahirah Fi ke- la 1

Drum 1 • Br ak 1 • 12· Vlei 12; ign 12· 1 , 11 • HR 12· Take a y ar off and

orking having a lot of friends then going to college.

Courtne Fl ner- oga 11 • Anim 10 11 12· K 12· GTen 10· ttend UNL major in Advertising. Joshua Fo ter*- YD 10· T&T 10 11 12· OAP 11 12· Fplay 11 12· Splay 10 11 • Ko 10 11; BK 10 11; Fi h 12· Anime 10 11· TI 11 12· OutEnc 10· HisDoc 11 • Bible 11 • Intra 12· Lac 10 11 • HRoy 12 • PRoy prom prince 11 • HR 10 11 12 • AcLet 11 • AcPin 12; FBall 10, arsitylet 12· Base 11 • Bball 10· B oc arsitylet 12 • Attend Uni ersity of the Pacific in Stockton, major in International tudie with a focu in Global Economic Relations minor in busine management.

Courtney Gadeken- VB 10 11 • Attend S

Laura Gain*- Flag 10 11 Capt 12· kid 12· Friends 11 12· ignLang 12· CL 11, 12· SMed 12· HR 10 11 12· NHS 12· Attend CC and get as ociate s degree in Early Childhood Education, then move to Ft. Collins CO e entually after I get my bachelor's degree from UNL. Get married within the next 5 years.

Jessie Gibbens- Cheer 11 • Fi h 10 11 12· TI ues 11 12; Sein IO· CL 11 12· ature 11 12; Intra 12· Attend UNL major in Ad ertising or Fashion Design. Chris Gloria- FTD 12· Breakdown 12· ignLang 12; CL 11 12· Get smart and get paid.

Michelle Gogan*- T&T 10 11 Sec re 12· OAP 11 12· FPlay 11 12· Play 11 12· ofK 11, 12· FCA 10 11 • Pych 12· Bible 10 11 • CL 10 11 • u ical 11 12 • Chan 12· ym 10· March IO· HR ro, 11 12· AcLet 11· NHS 12· GGym 10.

Ta lor Golden tein- Fi h 10 11 12· Hack 11 12· Free 11 • Friends 11 12· ein 10· L 10 11 12·

Rugby 12· FBall 10 11 12· Plan to mo e to Birmingh~ AL and retart the Black Panther Re olution.

Travis Gonzalez- Drum 10 11 • Fri • indEns 10 11 12· 12· 1

Sarah Goodbrod- Impact 11 Tres 12; Intern! 11; Shield 12; T&T 10; ofK 12 • Psych 12 • OutEnc 12; Sym 10; WindEns 11, 12; March 10, 11, Drum Major 12; BBand 11, .12; Jazzl 12; Jazz2 10, 11; HR 10; HS 12; Work a lot this summer, attend UNL, major in Veterinary Science, and be in the UNL marching band.

Tyler Gordon- Lac 10; FBall 10, 11, 12; BT&F 10; Become a super hero with my enormous muscles, nick-named Bobby Biceps.

Holly Grantham- Cheer 11, 12; DECA 10, 11; Fish 10, 11, 12; Tlssues 11, 12; CL 10, 11, 12; Planning on going to Chicago and modeling for Ford. If that does not work out, go to college for fashion design, or business.

Nina Grazino- Fish 11; VK.ids 12; Break 10; CL 10, 11, 12; HR 10, 11, 12; AcLet 11; Attend UNL, possibly major in Political Science.

Kate Greenwald- DECA 12; Tlssues 11, 12; CL 12; Nature 11; Ath 11, 12; Hroy 12; GSwim 10, 11, 12; Attend ebraska Wesleyan University to study Athletic Training. Jake Guenther- Bowl 11, 12; Attend college.

Madeline Gustafson- Fish 10, 11, 12; Key 10, 11; Tlssues 11, 12; CL 10, 11, 12; ature 11; Ath 11, 12; Intra 12; Vball 11; Attend UNL, major in Culinary Arts or Architechture. Move to Arizona and start a career and family.

Corey Gutknecht- Hack 11; Base 11.

Mikkel Hamik* - Impact 11; Speech 10, 11; T&T 10, 11, 12; SPlay 11; ofK 10, 11; Psych 11, 12; Yoga 10; Film 11; Musical 10, 11, 12; court 12; BC 11, 12; ChamblO; WindEns 10; Jazzl 12; Jazz2 10, 11; Top3% 11 12; HR 10, 11, 12; AcLet 11; AcPin 12· NHS 12; Attend Columbia College in Chicago, IL, major in Acting.

Carissa Hamilton- FTD 12; Mixed l O 11; Attend ebraska College of Technical Agriculture in Curtis, E. Become a Veterinary Technician.

Levi Hamilton- Fi h 11; Film 11 • Ath 11 • HR 12· BBall 10 11 ar ity apt. 12 • Play ba k tball at orthern tate Uni ersity.

Jordan Haselhorst*- Lead 11,

Exec Comm 12; Key 11, Class Rep. 12; Film 11; Tlssues 12; ature 11, 12; SMed 12; HR 10, 11, 12· AcLet 11 • AcPin 12; NHS 12; Attend U L, major in Pre-Law, then go to Law School.

Kaitlyn Hedrick- otK 11; Psych 10, 11, 12; Film 12; Drum 11; HistDoc 11; JBible VP 11; CL 11, 12; Chan 11, 12; BV 10; HR 10, 11, 12; AcLet 11; NHS 12; Ggolf 10, 11, 12; Attend U1'.1L, major in Education. Have fun and live life to the fullest. And later hopefully get married and have kids.

Darin Heine- Buy a small Schooner down in Mexico and go look for mermaids.

Ashley Hemmingsen- Flag 10, 11 12; Drum 10; SPals 10, 11, Pres 12; Friends 11, 12; HistDoc 12; CL 10, 11; Attend SCC and get a ursing Degree.

Cassie Henning- Cheer 10, 11, Capt 12; DECA 10; Fish 11,12; Film 11; Tlssues 11, 12; CL 12; Nature 11, 12; HR 10, 11, 12; AcLet 12; NHS 12; Attend UNL, major in Business, and live happily ever after.

Joelle Hepburn- Art 10; Key Class Rep 11, 12; Film 11, 12; TI-ssues 11, 12; Free 11; HR 10; GTen 10; Attend UNL, major in French. After, I shall marry a peg-leg Parisian Pirate named Chancy Bonaparte XXIV. We will loot and plunder the endless sea. Arrgh!!

Becky Hergert* - Cheer 11, Capt 12; DECA 10, 12; Card 10; T&T 11, 12; OAP 11; SPlay 11 12; ofK 11, 12; Lead 10, 11, 12; Psych 12; Key 10, 11; Tlssues 11, 12; Friends 11 12; Musical 10, 11, 12; Court 11, 12; BC 11, Co-Pres 12; Chamb 10; Top3% 11; HR 10, 11, 12; AcLet 11; AcPin 12; HS 12; GBall 1O; GGolf 10· Attend UNL, major in Psychology and minor in either Music or Theatre.

Lisa Herman*- Psych 10, 12; Key 11 • Tlssues 11; Rocket 10; Vkids founder, Pres 11 12 • OutEnc 12· CL 10, 11, 12· HR 10 11 12 • H 12 • GGolf ar ityL t 9 10, 11 GT n 10 11 12· L, major in Interior De ign. After two year I hope to transfer to the Uni-

ersity of orth Texas to finish my bachelor's.

Jessie Herz- DECA 12; Card 10; Fish 11, 12; Tlssues 11, 12; CL 10; ature 11, 12; Ath 10; HR 11; GTen 10, 11 12; AttendUNL, and room with Claire A. Jillian Hester- BK 11; Attend UNK.

Sean Higgins- Art 10 11; Anime 10, 11; Film 12; Rocket 11; SciFi 12; Hack 11, 12; CL 12; I plan on continuing my martial arts studies, attend UNL to study Architecture and Fine Arts. I'll get married and have some kids.

Alison Hill- Card 10; Breakdown 11, 12;- Fish 10, 11, 12; Key 10, 11 • Tissues 11; Ath 10, 11; HR 10, 11, 12; GT&F 10, 11,Capt.12· GCC 11; GBB Capt 10, 11, 12; T&Flet 10, 11, 12; GBBLet 12; College is undecided at this moment, but I plan to play basketball and study Psych and Physical Therapy.

Chelsie Hill*- Cheer 10, Capt 11, 12; Impact VP 12; StuCo 10, 11, 12; Art 10; Break 11; Lead 11; CL 10, 11, 12; PRoy Queen 11; HR 10, 11, 12; NHS 12; Attend UNL, major in Journalism and Communications and become a Chicago news anchor.

Ellie Hoefler*- Art 10, 11; Speech 11, Capt 12; Shield 12; T&T 10; ofK 11, 12; Psych 11, 12; Film 11, 12; Drum Sec. 12; Free 10; _ Friends 11; Photo 10, 11, 12; Musical 12; Queens Jr. Rep. 11, CoPres 12; BV 1O; WindEns 12; March 12; HR 10, 11, 12; AcLet 11; NHS 12; Air Force.

Mark Hoefler- Art 10, 11; ofK 11; Film 11, 12; Drum 10, 11; Break 10, 11; Intra 10; Bowl 10; HR 10, 11, 12; AcLet 11, 12; AcPin 12; NHS 12; Attend UNL, later becoming an eccentric inventer and earn enough to comfortably retire and support myself and my families. Li e out the rest of my happy life for a long time, possibly fore er.

Nick Hohensee- FTD 12 • Film 11; Car 11, 12; Break 11; HistDoc 11 • BGym 10; BDi e 11 12.

R an Hohnstein- Intra 11, 12 • ym IO· March 10 11 • BBand 10, 11· HR 10 11, 12; tt nd 0. Chris Holme - Card 10· Drum 10 11 • Friends 11 • Bowl 10 11,

12; Sym 10 12; March 10, 12; HR 10, 12; Attend UNL, major in Computer Engineering. Life's a garden, Dig it.

Taress Holt- Cheer 10; Shir 11 Capt. 12; DECA 10; Yoga 11, 12; Fish 11, 12; Tlssues Off. 11, 12; Photo 10; ature 11, 12; PRoy Top 10 11; HR 10, 11, 12; AcLet 11; AcPin 12; NHS 12; Attend Kansas State University, major in utrition and Exercise Science. During the summer I will be a UD A camp instructor.

Scott Hottovy* - Math 10 11, 12 ; FPlay 11, 12; ofl<. 10, 12; Ath 12; Intra 11 12; WindEns 10, 11 , 12; March 10, 11, 12; BBand 10 , 12; Jazzl 10, 11, 12; HR 10, 11 , 12; AcLet 11; AcPin 12; NHS 12; Base 11, 12; BCC 11, 12 ; Attend UNL, major in Math an save the world through numbers.

Bradi Hotz-McMachon*- T&T 10, 11, 12; OAP 12; SPiay 12 ; ofK 12; SLEEP 12; Lead 10 , 11, Off. 12; Bridges 10; Pals 10 ; HistDoc 11; Musical 10, 11, 12 · KS 10; Oreb 11; HR 10, 11, 12 ; AcLet 12; Soft 10, VarsityLet 12 : GBB 10, 11; Prom Committee 11 , Chair 12; Attend Nebrask Wesleyan, major in Pre-Me Biology. From there I will go t UNMC to study as a Pediatric Orthopedic Surgeon.

Jessica Hruza- Break 10, 11-, 12 ; CL 10, 11, 12; SMed 12; Atten Peru State College, major i Elementary Education an Psychology. I am also on the Bobcat Cheerleading Squad.

Jenna Hubl- Cheer 12; Fish 10, 11 12; Key 11; Tissues 11, 12· Had 12; CL 10, 11, 12; Ath 12; Intra 12 Attend UNL, undecided major. Brittan Hurd- Clarion Reporter Circulation Manager 12; HistDo c 12· CL 10; Attend UNL, major in English Education and minor • Sociology. And, most importantly . I will raise my son, Dalton, to th best of my abilities. I wi ll hopefully marry a certain Marine . Anna Hutkins*- Internl Off 11. 12· Yoga 10; Lead 11; Pych 11. 12· Key 10 12; TI ue 12 : Friend 11; WePo 12; HR 10 11. 12; cL t 11· cPin 12· H 12· GTen 10, 11 12· Gifte ewsletter 11 • Attend U L

major in Education. Since I ill ne er be a tephanie alz or ackenzie ogt I will Ii e in a hut and eat chee e and grapes.

Kellie Jakubowski- hir Let 10 12· Flag 10, 12· Friend 12· Attend the Myotheraphy In titute and become a physical therapi t. Ali on Jergen on*- ofK 10· fi h 10, 11 • P ych 11; Film 11 • L 10 11• Ath 10 1 L Orch 10· HR 10 11 12; AcLet 11 • AcPin 12· HS 12· Soft 10, 11 12· GT&F 10, 11, 12· GBB 10 , 11, 12· ttend Oto pla oftball.

Mike John on- T&T 11 12· FPlay 11 12· Play 11 12; ofK Emcee 12; Anime 10, 11 12· Film 11 • SciFi 10 · Hi tDoc 11 • Mu ical 12 • State The pian Festi al 12; Impro Troupe founder 12 • Advanced Theatre Company 12 ; Attend CC become an actor.

Patty Johnson *- P ych 11 12; Pal 11 • WePo 12; Sym 10 11 12· March 10 11. 12; BBand 10 11 12· Top3°/o 11, 12· HR 10 11 12 • AcLet 11; AcPin 12 • NHS 12; Attend L majoring in Chemical Engineering.

Abb Jonas- Card 10· T&T 12· FPlayl2; Fihll· Leadll 12· Hi tDoc 12· Ath 10, 11: GT&F 9, 10; GBB 10 11; VB 9, tudent trainer 11; GBB 9· Prom Committee 11 • Attend UNL.

T on Jurgens *- Impact 11 • YD 10· T&T 10, 11 , 12; OAP 11 12; SPlay 11 • ofK 11. 12; oga 10 11· Pych 11 12· Film 11 12· Free 10· Friend 11 • WePo 12· MuicallO 11.12· Courtll,12· BC 11 Co-Pre 12; AMC 10; HR 10 11 12; cLet 11; cPin 12; NH 12· ttend Ithaca College in and be the hippe t drama teacher and director ever!

Doug Kan ier- Intern! 10; Art 10· ofK 10· Fi h 10 11, 12; P ch 12· Film 10, 11 • ciFi 10· Ti ue 11; OutEnc 10, 11 • Photo 10; Bible 11 • Che 12· ature 11, 12· th 10 11 12; Intra lOJ 1 12; Lac pre • l0Jl,12; FB 10.11.12; 1

r I \

Bethan Kerr*- T&T 10 11 12·

OAP 12· ofK 11 12· FPlay 10·

Pla 10· Croquet 10, 11 • Film 12·

Bible 10 11, Co-Pre 12· CL 10, 11 12· Mu ical 10 11, 12· Court 11 12· Queen 11· BC 12· HRlO 11 12· H 12· GGym 10· ttend UNL major in International tudie and join a orority.

David Kim*- ciOlym 11 12· Math 11 12· P ych officer 1 L 12·

Che 11 12· Jazzl 10; Top3° 'o 11 12· HR 10, 11, 12; AcLet 11, 12· AcPin 12· NH 12· BT&F 10·

BCC IO· Wre tling IO· Attend UNL-JD Edward , major in computer engineering graduate chool and become an entrepreneur.

Maureen King*- OAP tech 11; Pla te h 12; ofK tech 12·

PeerPal 10; Lead 11 0· P ych 10 11; Anime 10; Rocket 10 1 I· Hi tDoc 11 • Mu ical tech 11 pit 12· ym 10, 11; WindEn 10, 11 12 • March 10 11 ection leader 12; BBand 10 11 12· HR 10 11 12; H 12· Attend college major in Pre-Veterinary Science. You know you re a band geek when you find it hard to get in tep with your reflection.

And Kingman- Fi h 11; Anirne 11 • Break 11; Friends 12; HistDoc 11 • ature 1 1• o a 11 •

Mixed 10; BGolf 11 • CC to UNL for 4 year then to another college out of state to get my doctorate.

Libb Kohn- DECA 12; Yoga 10, 11; P ch 10 11, 12· Key 11 • Friends 11 • HistDoc 11 12· JBible 11 • CL 12· HR 10 12; G oc 10· Attend orthwestem ni ersity or UNL.

Matt Kotera- Free 11 •Base 11; LSE Legion Baseball 10 11 12· Attend college.

atalie Koziol*- Fish 10 11.12· Ke 11 12: 1 L th 12; Top3% 10 11 12; HR 10 11 12· AcLet 11; cPin 12; H 12· oft 10 Co-Capt 11, 12· GTen 10, 11, 12; ttend

hir 11 officer 12· rep IL VP 12· Art ridg 10·

• • • HR 10, 11, 12·

m: to dance, ah band and

*, 1L 12; 12; L reak 10·

Free 11· Ch

HR 10 11 12· 12· Wrestling 10· ttend ni ersity of Wyoming to tudy Ci il Engineering on an ROTC cholarship.

I aiah Krutak- Intern! 12· ofK 10· ciOlym 10, 11, 12; Fi h 10 11· ciFi 11; TI ue 12· Che 10 11 • Rugby 11 12· Orch letter 10, pin 11, 12: HR 10 11. 12· AcLet 11 • AcPin 12; FB 10, 11 • Wre tling 10· L S 12· ttend L, major in Mu ic. Je ie Lang- Flag 11 12· Card 10· ym 10 11 • March 10 11 12· BBand 10 11; HR 10· ttend college to become a foren ic cienti t.

Duy Le- Fi h 10 11; Hack 11 • Lac IO· Make ure I don t come back.

Jo h Lee- Fish 10· ttend C and pur uing a career in bu ine . Michelle Leland- hield port Ed. 11 Shield Editor 12 • B 11 12· Mock 11 12· Peace 11 12· Film 11 • Drum 10, 11 12· OutEnc 11, 12· Free 10· Hi tDoc IO· Intra bo 1 10· Bowl ar ity 10 1 l(capt.) 12(capt. • BowlingLet 10; Bo lingPin 11, 12· Mu ical 11; ym 10 11 • March 10 11 12; BBand 10 11, 12; Top3°,o 10 11. 12 • HR 10 11 12; AcLet 11 • AcPin 12· NH 12· Drurnline 10 11, 12 • Journali mLet 12 • Attend Drake Uni er ity and major in Ad ertisin Joumali m.

R an Lepa- Fi h 10, 11; Paint IO· ature 11 • Fi h all ummer attend SCC, become a game arden.

ichael LeSage- B 11 • Fi h 10, 11 • P ych officer 12· Film 11 • Drum 11 Pre 12· OutEnd 10 11, 12; Friends 11 12 • Polo 10· Court 11 • m IO· March 10, 12· BBand 12· B vim 10 11. Capt. tate 12· Attend UNL, major in Con truction Management and Political cience.

manda Loeck- Flag 10 11 12 • Friends 11, 12; L 10 11, 12· HR 10 11,12· cLet12· tt nd Leandra London- ard 10; Fi h 10 11, 12: TI ue 11; Friend 11 12· L 11, 12· th 11 12; m 10, 11· ft 11;

plan on joining a orority.

Jaime Loo - Card 10 11 • LEEP 11 • Friend 11 • Hi tDoc 10 11 12; CL 11 12· th 12· HR 10 11 12· cLet 12; H 12· GT&F 10, 11 apt 12· VB 10, 11 12· GBB 10 11 Capt 12· Attend Concordia Uni er ity in e ard, ebra ka, where I v ill play ba ketball.

Marc Lorenz*- ofK 12· Croquet 11; Film 12; Bible 10 11 12· CL 10, 11, 12; Sym 10 11 • WindEn 12 • March Let 10 11 ectLeader 12; BBand 10 11 12; Jazzl 12· Jazz 2 10 1 I· Orch 12· ttend oncordia Uni er ity ebra ka. I ill major in Education and become a D E director of Chri tian Education

Elizabeth Lo e- peech o- apt 11; T&T 10 11, 12· ofK 10 12· B 11 • Yoga 12; Psych 12· Film 11; Drum 10 11 • Friends 11• Bible 12· CL 11 • Musical 10 11 12; Court 11, enior Rep. 12; BC 12· Chamb 10· WindEns 10· Jazzl 11 12; Jazz2 10· HRoy 12· Top3°,o 10 11 12; HR 10, 11 12· Aclet 11, AcPin 12· NHS 12· Attend major in Music Education. Alex Lo1 e- B 12; Peace 12· TI sue 12· ature 12· HR 11; Attend SCC then UNL.

Mitchell Lowery- P ych 12 • Film 10 11 • Hi tDoc 11 12· Sym 10 11 12 • March 10, 11, Sect. Lead12; WindEn 12· BBand 10 11 12· HR 10, 11, 12; NHS 12· Attend UNL major in Mathematics and econdary Education.

JP Major-Card 10· oga 11 • Fi h 10, 11, 12· kate 10 11 • ature 10, 11 12; Lac 10 11 12· Race hor e tart my own clothing line in pired by the math of the a ajo.

David Marker*- SADD 10 (VP)· T&T 10, 11 • ofK 12· oga 10 11 • Peace trea urer ; P ch 12· Ke enior rep. • Film 11 • Friend 11 • ePo 12 • Hi t Doc 12 • I ourt

K co 1 o op 0 / 12· or Roll 10 11·

12; Community College.

Ismael B. Martinez ID- YD 11 •Art 12· Anime 10 11 12 (VP; Break 11; AMC 11, 12; K 10 11, 12; March 10 11,12· BBand 10 11, 12; Join army for six year . Learn Japenese. Increase my knowledge of computers and programming. Become a Manga-Ka. Become a professional gamer. Earn millions. Flaunt my wealth.

K le Ma ek- Fish 11; Psych 11 • Film 11; ature 11; Lac 10· Top3% 11; Honor Roll 10 11 12· AcLet 11, 12; NHS 12· BSwim 10, 11, 12· BTen 10 11; I'm going to college and will tudy to de elope a green thumb al o to be an engineer.

Sarah Mason*- Interl 12; FTD 11 • T &T 10 11, 12 • OAP 10 11, 12· FPlay 10 11 12; SPlay 10 11 12· B 11; Peace 10, 11, 12; Pysch 10, 11 12· OutEnc 10· JBible 11, Musical 10, 11, 12; Court 12· HR 10 11, 12; HS 12 • Get a liberal arts education, enjoy the small things in life, help those in need, and lastly end world hunger and injustices!

Chase May- HistDoc 11 (VP) 12 (VP and Treasurer)· Go into computer assisted design for two years. Open my business in custom rim making.

Caitlin McArdle- Lead 10; Film 11, 12; Drum 11, 12; Bowl 12; Sym 10, 11; WindEns 12; March 10 11, 12; BBand 11 • Top3% 11, HR 10 11, 12; AcLet 11; AcPin 12; NHS 12; Attend UNL join a sorority and major in Meteorology- to become a weather girl, hopefully with the ational Weather Service weather channel or local TV station.

Kelly Mcco - FCA 12· Fish 10 11; Film 11 • Tlss 10· ature 12; Ath 10 11, 12· Intra 10, 11 12· BV 10; Honor Roll 10 11 12; AcLet 11, AcPin 12 NHS 12· VB 10, 11 12 • Attend ebraska We leyan Uni ersity and play olleyball. Double major in Elementary Education and Special Education with ome coaching too.

Erin cCullouh- T &T 10 11 12 • Anim 10 11 12· Bible 12· ym 10· WindEn 11 12; ar h 10 11 12· BBand 10 11 12· Or h 12· T ebra ka olleg Technical Agriculture to be a et

tech. and continue onto a career AcPin 12· NHS 12; Attend Truman working with animals, tate to study English and Ale McDonald- Trap 10· Hack Philo ophy. After college make 10; FB 10· UNL. money in Europe a a tap dancing Kell Meyer- ofK.11; FCA treet performer for nine years 10 11 12· Bible 10 11 12(officer); before being martyred for freedom. Camp 10 11 12 • QueensC 11 12 • Kate Mischnick* - Sleep 11; FCA Sym 10; MarchlO· HRl0,11,12; 12· Fish 10; Friends 11· at 11; HS 12· GT&F 10 11 12(man- Ath 12· Intra 10 11 12; HR ager);Gswimll;GGym lO;Iplan 10 11,12· HS 12; VB to go to Moody Bible Institute in 10,11,12(Letter). Attend college. Chicago IL. I will mager intema- Stephanie Morford*- Step tional mi sion and I would like to 10,1 l(Cap.),12(Cap.); Fish 11 • become a mi ionary in other parts Lead 11 ; Hi t 11, 12; Camp 10 • of the world! Queen' 12· BV IO· SB 10,11,12; Brian Mika- T &T 12 • ofK ofK 12; Prom Committee 11. 10 l 1,12;B 11; Yoga 12· Psych 12; Attend Co metology chool in BC 11,12· WiindEns 10 11; March Omaha and then tudy make-up 10· Bband 10; JazzB 10 11, 12; HR arti try in California or ew York. 11.12; Attend UNL rnagering in Pre- I al o ant to drag race sometime denetistry. Keep your jeans cleaned in my life and your eyes wide

Sarah Morgan*Jamison Miles-Cheer 10 (point Joe Morris- Undecided. taker), 11 (co-capitan) ,12 trea- Megan Morton- Shir 12; Fish surer)· Deca 10, 12; Card 10; 10 11,12· Key 11,12· Tlss 11 12· FCAlO 11; Fish 11 12; Tlss 11,12; Camp 12; HR 10,11,12; AcLet 11; Vskid 1 l(treasurer) 12 (trea- NHS 12. Attend UNL and major surer)· Freel0; HR 10 11, 12· injournalism. AcLet 11; AcPin 12; HS 12; Zach Mutchie- ofK 11,12· Fish GGym 10; Attend U L or 11 12; Croq 10; Bible 10; Camp University of Missouri at 11 12; Ath 12; Court 11; C& Columbiamajoringinajoumalism 11,12; Queen's 10; HR 12; FB or · a communications feild and 10,11,12; BSoc 10,11,12. SUPER possibly attend law school. And be ST ATE SE IOR! successful and happy and marry MaiLinh Ngu en- Inter 10 11,12; my prince charming. Psych 11,12; HR 10,11,12; AcLet

Matt Miller- Fish 10; Film 11; 11; AcP in 12; NHS 12. Attend Intra 12; HR 10, 11, 12; FB 10, 11, UNL and major in Biochemistry. 12; Base 10 11, 12; Wrest 10; Go Jake Nielsen- Fish 10,11; Paint 10; to UNL. at 10,ll;FB 101112.AttendSCC.

Steven Miller-T&T 11 • Py ch 12; Sierra iel en*- Cheer 12; StuCo Chess 12; HR 12; AcLet 12; FB 10 11 12(President); DECA 10,11; 11, 12; Graduating from UNL Shield 12; Card 10,11; Fish going to Colorado Boulder to get 10,11,12; Lead IO· Key 10 1 l(Jr. masters in engineering. Rep),12(VP); Film 11,12; Tlss

Margaret Milligan - Art 10 11; 11 12; Friends 12· Camp 10,11,12; Pysch 12; Film 11 12· Free 11; HR Ath 10· Intra 10 11 • HRoy Queen) 10 11 12; AcLet 11 • NHS 12; 12· Top3% 11,12· HR 10,11,12· GTen 10, 11· Rock and Roll 10, AcLet 11; AcPin 12; HS 12; 11 12; Arts and Humanities Feature Twirler 10 ll·Mr. SouthFocu Program 10 11 12· tudy east (Founder & Director) 11,12. omething in foriegn language and First top- a h ille to become a enviormental law at either UNL or andy grad as ell a a famou omeplace else. country singer. Then I' 11 become Jessica Millnitz-Art 10 11 • peech a fashion designer, entrepreneur, 10 11· Clarion 10 11 12· B 12· doctor actre , rock climber • oga 10· Lead 10, 11 • national urf champion find my P 11 • • 11 - prince harming on th 11 12· In- Bachlor tt li in th 1rgm al 10 ym 10· I lands and the li t go on! I ill ed 12· HR 10 11 12· AcLet 11 • do it all!

Emily orris- Debate 11; Card 10; FCA 10 11 12· Lead 10,11 • Psych 11 12· Bible 10 11 12· Camp 10 11,12· HR 10,11,12; AcLet 11 • AcPin 12; HS 12· GCC 12(Varsity Letter); Peer Pals 12. Attend Central Chri tian College of the Bible and major in m1ss10ns early childhood education and maybe counseling. Ton a 0' eel- Pals 10; HR 12; Vol 10 11, 12· attend SCC, get associate degree in Drug and Alcohol coun eling get CADAC. asrat Obaidi- FBLA 10; P ych 11 • Key 12· Hist Doc 11; HR 10 11, 12; NHS 12; Go to college. Laura Olson- Speech 10 (honorary capt 11 12; Clarion 12· oOC 10 ; B MC 11 12; Mock 11 co-capt 12; Peace Sec 11 12· Film 11 ; Drum 10, 11, 12· OutEnc 11, 12 ; Free 10; WePo 12; Hi t Doc 10 ; Intra Bowl 10 SK Art Dir 11 , Capt 12; March 10, 11 , 12· Oreb 10 11 , 12; Top3% 10, 11, 12; HR 10 11 , 12; AcLet 11; PresSch 12 NHS 12· Drumline 10, 11, 12· at 12; attend orthwestem Universty major in journalism and political science. Liz Osterman- FCA 11; Fish 10 , 11; Tlss 11; Ath 10, 11, 12· B 10; GSoc 10, 11, 12; Attend Augsburg college major in graphic designand education, play soccer. Stephen Otte*- Stu Co 10; ofK 11 12; Psych 10, 11, 12; Ath 10 11 off 12; KSl0; C& 11,12 ; Top3% 11, 12; HR 10, 11, 12 ; AcPin 12; AcLet 11; HS 12 ; BT&F 11 • BBall 10, capt 11, 12 ; BTen 10 11, capt 12; BSoc 10, 12 ; DFA 11 12· MrSE 11, 12; Attend UNL, move forward in life, keep memories close to ou1. Estevan Parra- StuCol0, 11 ; BreakDown 10, 11, 12· oga 10· Fish 10 11 12; BreakDance 10 , 11 12· Hack 11, 12· Camp 10 11 12· ature 10 11; Intra bowl 10 11; HR 10, 11 • FB 10· Attend SC academic tran fer to U L i bu iness admini tration program. Ka onne Patter on*Logan Paulsen- Trap 1st Squad 11 12· Fi h 10 11; Film 11 HR 11, 12 • H 12 • Engine rin major

Rene P ch ll • Fri n 11 • Bibi 1 10 11 • BBand 10 11 12· arch 10 11 12· HR 10 11

12 • NH 12 • attend College of the Ozarks, major in p chology.

arah Pease- Impact 12; Yoga 11 • P ch 12· Film 11 • Friends 12· Tiss 12; HistDoc 11· Camp 10 11· ym 10, 11 • March 10 11, 12· BBand 10· HR 10 11 12· NH 12· attend become interior d igner.

Jenna Peate- otK 11 • Camp 12· Court 12· Queen ll • Chamb 10· HR 10 11 12· NHS 12· G oc Capt 10, 11; attend UNL for a degree in culinary art

Alicia Peter - Fi h 10, ll • Friends 11 amp 10 12· study ma age therapy in Utah become Ma age therapi t for athlete

Katie Philippi- Fi h 11 • Ath 11, 12 • HR 10 11, 12; AcLet 1 1• AcPin 12; NH 12· GT&F 10· B 10 11 • GBBall 10, 1 l(captain 12· BBallLet 12 • I plan on attending ebra ka e leyan Uni er ity and becoming a dental hygeni t or a teacher. I a lo ant to tra el and ha ea family.

Justin Phillip - Clarion 12· Photo 11• Hi tDoc 11; HR 10 11, 12 • HS 12; BTen 10· Student ote 10· attend Wesl eyan College.

Jobure Pickett- Multi 10 , 11 12 • Breakdown 10, 11 12· Fi h 12· Camp 12 • Intra 11, 12 • BBall. Elizabeth Poppert- FBLA 11, 12(pres ; Card ll; Mock 11 12; Med 12· P ych 10, 11 12· Pal 11 • Friends 11 • Attend ebra ka e leyan, get a major in cherni try minor in Biology and criminal justice and get a ma ter in Foren ic Science.

Adam Porter*- DECA 12· Pal 10, 11 ice pre ; SLEEP12· Fi h 11 12· TI 11; Free 10· ature 1011·Intra12·PRo ll·HRl0 11, 12· AcLet 11 • cPin 12· HS 12· FB 10, 11. L: Go to college. get married, have orne kid , and " ·ork them really hard to b great athlete o that the become rich and e a lot of rnon . Ch er Po t- ar 11, 12 reak 11 • BGym 10.

Kat - Impact 10, 11 12 ( e ; Int ml LEEP 11 • Drum 10. 11: Pal 1 , 12 E r 10, 1 t dEn • nd 1 l 1. 12~ l

rep • Attend UNL following my dream of orking with children I will be a criminal justice major with an emphasis on children and famili and then attend Law chool.

Kara Pozehl*- WePo 12· Bible 10 11, 12; March 10· BBand 10· Top3% 10 11 12· HR 10 11 12·

AcLet 11 • cPin 12· HS 12; GT &F 10 11 12 • ational Merit Finali t 12· Attend UNL major in Biocherni try. In all your ways ackno ledge Hirn and He ill make your path traight.'

-Pro erbs 3:6

Summer Pratt- Fi h 11 12· Key 12· TI 11 12· Kid 12·

Friends 12; amp 12· Ath 12· HR 12· GGym IO· To attend UNL and major in elementary education. I plan on becoming a kindergarten teacher orneday.

Meg Prittie*- tep 11 12; Brdo n 12· Break 11; Sign 12· Camp 11 12· GT&F 10; attend CC and e entually academic transfer.

Kara Raa ch- Cheer 11 12; Art 10,11 • PeerPal 12; Lead IO· Key 12; WePo 12· Camp 10 11 12; HR 10 11 12· AcLet 11 12· AcPin 12·

NHS 12. College at Kan a State.

Zac Rabe- Fi h 10 11,12· Friends 12· Camp 10,11 12; Ath 10 11 12·

PrornRoy 11 • FB 10,11,12· BBall 10 1112. Attend ebra ka

Wesleyan to play football and major in Sport Management. Mo e to California get naked and tart the Re olution.

Bes Rapp- Ath 10 11 12 officer • HR 10,11 12· cLet 11 • AcPin 12; H 12; B 10 11,12 captain • Gsoc 10, 11, 12 captain Attend We tern Illinoi University and play occer there. Major undecided.

Kimberl: Redding- ofK 10: oga 10; Key 10 11 • Adopt 11 12; Ti 11 • Bible 10· Camp lOJ 1J2· Orch 10· med 12· HR 10 11 12· cLet 11: -H 12. ollege and become a dietician for tate college. Eric Reich1 ·aldt- nirne 10.11; cif i 10. Air Force for 4 ears, then go to iTI.

Jen Renner- Fi h 10; OutEnc 10: HR 11J2· 1 11. oing t Lt n

Kati R - fK. l 1.1 • a 10, 10.l 1.12: 1 11 12: Fri Photo 11: amp

10 11 12 • Chan 11 12 • Chamb 11 •

GT&F 10· Gten 1011. I plan to attend college and tudy interior de ign and then I plan to mo e orne here like California and tart a family.

Brandon Rife*- DECA 10 12· Rep 10· Art 10; Life 10 11 12· FCA 10 11 12 • Pal 10· Bible 10· Milit 10· BT&F 10 11. To Attend CC Lincoln, and major in Human ervice and Elder Care and maybe tran fer to Doane my junior year.

Katie Rocke- Card 1 0· Fi h 10 11 12· P ych 12· Key 10· Ti 11 • ature 10 11 • Ath 10 ll,12(officer • Intra 11 • HR 10,11,12· NH 12· VB 10 11 12 captain • GBall 11,12· VBLet 10,11 12· BballLet 12 • I plan to attend ebra ka We leyan Uni er ity and major in Elementary Education and Early hildhood De eloprnent. I will play olleyball at for the Prairie-Wol e . ara Ros el- Shir 12· otK 11 12· Yoga 10 11; Fi h 10,1112; OutEnc 12; FSW 10; Friend 11 12; Photo 11; Camp 12· Ath 12· Chan 11 12· B 10· Soft 10,11; Gten 10 11. Go to Doane College and major in Education.

Justin Rou ek*- Fi h 12· Car 10; Photo 10; Camp 10,11 12· HR 10 11 12· AcLet 11 • AcPin 12· HS 12· Bsoc 10 11,12. Study Architectural Engineering at UNL. eil Rutledge*- FBLA 10· YD 10,11 • Art 10 11 • Speech 10 11 • Clarion 12 Feature Editor • B 11 12; Mock 11 12 Team Captain • Lead 10, 11, 12 (E ecuti e Committee ; Peace 10, 11; P ch 10.11; Film 11 12(Pre ident Founder)· Free 11 • WePo 12· JBS 11· Che 12; Intra 10,1112 Team Captain : Mu ical 11: WindEn 10, 11 12; Orch 12; med 12; Pro 11; Top3°/o 10, 11, 12· HR 10.11,12· AcLet 11 • cPin 12· H 12; Bten 10 11; Lin oln outh mp hon 11 12 • ation Hi tory Da 12 tat Champion . ttend - L to tud politi al e and ec r andus 1: 0 11.1 a h 2; 11. 1 ,

Free 11 • ein 10· Camp 12· ature 11 12· th 12· Intra 12· Lac 10· HR 10 11. L or KU major in Political cience. Go to law chool.

Sheri Schmid- GT &F 10 11. CC then U L or medical chool to become a doctor.

and Schnakenberg*- ofK 11 12; Psych 12· Bridg 10 12· Drum 10 11 12 P , Ti 12 • Free 11; Friends 11 •HistDoc 11 •Camp 10 11 • Intra 10· K 12· Court 12; Queen' l l(Jr. Rep. 12 Co-president)· o a 11 12· B 10· ym 10 11 • WindEns 12 • arch 10 11 12( ection Leader • Bband 12· Jazz2 11,12· HR 10,11 12· ote 12; Wall 12. Army ational Guard to work on Black Ha ks. Go to UNL. Ha e kids and mo e to B ra Bora. Th n become president.

Jamie Schnell- Ti 11 • HR 10 11,12; AcL t 11 • AcPin 12· NHS 12· Gball 10 11 12. College at ebra ka e leyan for med chool to become a urgeon or a phy ician a i tant.

ate Schulz- Comp 12 • Fplay 11 • otK 10,12· Film 11; WindEns 10,11 12· March 10 11 12· Bband 12; Jazzl 10 11 12· Ore 10.11 • Top3°'o 12· HR 10 11 12; AcLet 11 • AcPin 12· HS 12; Tech Focu 10 11 12. UNL. Jason Schwarting- Hi tDoc 11,12· Bible 10 11 12; Camp 10· Syrn 10 11 • March 10 11 12 (Section Leader· Bband 10 11,12· Jazz2 10· HR 12. Attend SCC study Bu ine . Kell Seacre t*- tuCo 12· YD 10· Art 10; p ech 11 • FTD 10· OAP 11 • B 11: Peace 11 • P ch 12· Film 11,12; WePo 12· Photo 10 11; HR 10 11,12· cLet 11 • cPin 12· NH 12. ttend the ni ersity of Oregon to major in Art. Travel the" orld as a photographer.

Stac~ · beet *- Internl 11 E. ec. mber ; ed 10: oga 10; F 12~ L ad 10; P ch 12; Ke 12; Film 12· Drum 10,11 • Ti 11; JB 11; amp 10.11 12; Mu ical 11 • Court 11.12· Chamb 10; T O 10 11 L: HR ,1 in 12; 1 .11;

Cory Shepard- DECA 11 • Yoga 12· Fi h 101112· Ti 1112· OutEnc 11,12· Camp 11 12· ature 11 12· Ath 12· Lac 11 • HR 1 L FB 10 11,12· Bball 10 11, 12. Play football at UNK, major in Busin Management.

Gina Shullaw- Fish 10, 11 • Friends 11 • Camp 10 11. Music Major at UNK. Hopefully start a inging career. Stacey Sigrist- Mixed 11 • Concert Band 11. Get married in December and go to SCC.

Justine Smith*- Card 10· T&T 10; P ych 11,12; Film 11,12· Drum 10 11 12; Free 11 • Friends 11 • WePo 12; Camp 10,11; Sym 10· WindEns 11 12 • March 10 11 12 Section Leader· Bband 10 1112· med 12· Top3% 12; HR 10 11 12· cLet 11 • cPin 12· NH 12. Attend UNL to major in Industrial Engineering.

iloo Smith- StuCo 10 11 • ofl<. 12· Yoga 11 12· Psych 12· Key 12; Ti 11 12· Bible 12· Camp 10,11; Mu ical 12; Court 11 12; BC 12· B 10· HR 10 11,12; HS 12; Gten 11. Attend Kan as City Art In titute and major in photography.

Taylor Smith- SLEEP 11 • FCA 12; Fi h 10; Friends 11; ature 11· Intra 1011·12 HR 10,1112; AcLet 11 • NHS 12. Attend UNL.

Jackie Spackman- ofl<. 11 12; FCA 10,11; Bible 10 11 12· Camp 10 11 12; Court 12· Queen' 11 • ova 12; B 10; Sym 10· March 10; HR 10 11,12· AcLet 11; AcPin 12; NHS 12; GT&F 10,11. Attend UNL undecided major.

Molly Spadt- ' 12; Break 10; Camp 10ll,12;Vball101112.AttendUNL to study fashion merchandising.

Jennifer Splichal- Fish 11 12· Key 12· Camp 12. Attend an art chool e entually major undecided.

Courtney Stahl- GLBTSA 10· Fish 11 • Film 11; Ath 11 12· Intra 10· HR 10 1112· NHS 12; Vball 10,11 12. Go to college me here.

Cry tat Staberw'-

Courtne tahl*-

arah Statton-HR 10,11 12· BBand 10 11 12· Camp 10· Internl 11 • Intra 12; March 10,11 12 section leader • BandLet 10 11 12· NHS 12· cLet 11 • • 2· ymlO 11· I plan m stay with me. BAND ROCKS!!

JennaStinson- tep 10 11,12·FBLA

11 • YD 10· TR 10· Debate 11 • Fplay

11 • play 12· ofl<. 1011,12· B 11 12· Croq 11 12; Yoga 12· TING 10· Fish 10 11; Choice 10· Key 11 • Film 11 12· SciFi 11 •Tiss 11,12; JBS 11 • Mili 10 11 12· Musical 11 12· Court 11 12· o a 11,12· BV 10; Sym 11; March 11; Ggym 10. Attend Drake Uni ersity.

Jeremy Stokes- Rock 10,11 12· HistDoc 12· Camp 12; WindEns 12; March 10 11 12· Bband 10 11 12. Become the mo t famous Chippendale and also become Mr. Atlas.

David Stone- Fish 12· hack 12· HR 101112· AcLet 11· AcPin 12· NHS 12. Attend UNL.

Jared Stoner- FB 10 11 12. Go to SCC then become a pro Ba fisherman.

Jennifer Strasil- Internl 11, 12 • Clarion 12· FTD 10· Croq 10 11 • Psych 12· OutEnc 12· Camp 11 • Intra 12· Bowling 12· GT&F 10· GCC 10,11 , 12. Attend UNL to study Journalism and Biology.

Heather Strope- DECA 11 12· Sym 10,11 • WindEns 12; March 10 11 12(Section Leader)· Bband 10,11 • HR 10,11 12; AcLet 11; NHS 12. Attend UNL and major in Business.

Maggie Sulli an- Impact 10 12(Secretary)· DECA 11 • ofl<. 10· Lead 10,12; Ore 10,11 • HR 10 11, 12; Ac Let 11; HS 12 • OrchLet 10 11. Attend U L, major in dentistry.

Aaron Sundberg*- Yoga 12 • FCA 11 • Fi h 11 12; Tis 12· camp 11,12; ature 12· Ath 12· Bball 10 11 12· Bgolfl0 11 12· Bten 10. Play golf at ebraska We leyan.

Laura Sutton*-Cheer 10; Shirette 11 12(Officer)· DECA 10 11,12· Fi h 10 11 12· Key 12· Film 11; Ti 11 12 • pal 12 • Free 11; ature 10 11 12· med 12· Hroy 12; Proy 11 • HR 10 11 12· cLet 12· NH 12. Uni er ity ofKan a Major undecided.

Ashle S oboda- Shield 12· Friends 11 11. Attend CC major in b gement ek- DEC 10; ,12· Ti 11 12· IO · HR cPin 12· olleg maJonng in math and career as an actuary.

Andrea Tallman*- Cheer 12· tuCo 11 12(Historian)· DEC 10 11 12 (Publication )· Yoga 11 • Fi h 10 11,12· Psych 12; Tiss 11 12; F W 10· Friends 11 • WEPO 12· Camp 10; Mediator 12· HR 10 11 12· AcLet12; NHS 12. Attend the Uni ersity of Kansas olunteer with the ebraska Association of Student Councils and be happy.

Hannah Tegt- Yoga 10, 11, 12 (Pres} Fi h 10 11; Lead 10; Key 12; Tlss 11 12 Officer); OutEnc 10,11 • ature 10 11 12(Pres); Ath 10· HR 10,11,12· HS 12· GCC 10,12· Gten 10,11 12(Captain)- illusion Theater 12. I plan on attending KU and majoring in history.

Eric Tesmer*- StuCo 12· T&T 10 1112; OAP 11· Fplay 11· B 12· FCA 10,11 , 12; Psych 12· Key 12; Film 11 12; TI s 12· Ath 10 11 12· Mediator 12; Hroy 12; HR 10,11 12· NHS 12(VP • Bten 10 11 12· Mr. SE 2004· Ppuff 11,12; Guy 12. With the power in e ted in me as Mr. Southea t I will attend ebra ka Wesleyan Uni ersity where I will study biology or finance.

Lauren Thacker-Lynn*- Psych 11 12; Film 11,12· OuEnc 12· WindEns 10,11,12;March 10;Top3% 10 1112; HR 10 11 12· AcLet 11; AcPin 12· NHS 12· GT&F 10 11; GCC 10,11,12· Gswim 11,12. I am going to Wesleyan to study astronomy or biology.

Joanie Thelen*- Cheer l0(Captain)· Shir 11 12(Captain); Deca 10,11,12 Officer)· ofl<. 11,12; Fish 11 12· Psych 11 • Film 11 • Tlss 11 12(Officer)· WEPO 12· KS 10 o a 11 12· Mediator 12· Hroy 12· Proy 11· Top3% 10,11; HR 10 11 12; AcLet 11 • AcLet 12; H 12. Graduate from the Uni ersity of Kansas with a double major in cookie and ice-cream.

Ashley Tiedgen*- Card 10· Fi h 10 11 12· P ych 12· Drum 10 11; TI 11 • p 10 11 • Ath 11,120 R 10 11 12· AcLet 11 • NH 12 • oft 10,11,12 end e ftball an ikeTo 10,12· BK

Top3°' o 10 11 12· H nor 10 11,12; cLet 11 • cPin 12· Pre chlr 12·

NHS 12: Bten 10 11 12 Captain).

Intramural Vball Team Top Gun. Tre or Tonniges- Fi h 10, 11 • Lac 10. UNL Engineering. ET & CC in Photography or Art. Chris Tran- Card 11 • Fish 10 11 12 • Key 12; Tis 11 12 • Break 10· Skate 10· Hack 11; Che s 12; Intra 11,12· Lac 10 (President); S Med 12; DFA 12. Move to a deserted island start own colony named Tran ille , and erve Wendy' chili to all!

Melanie Tran- Inteml 10· Ppals 11 • P ych 11 • HR 12; H 12. UNL tudying pre-med.

James Truax- Friend 12· SignLan 12.

James Tysinger- Yoga 11 • Ath 11 • Bball 10,11 12.

Andrew Umland- Intra 11 12· Fball 10 11,12. UNK to play football.

Jamie Unger*- T&T 10 11 12 ; oflC 12· B 11; Yoga 12· Lead 10· Psych 12· Bridges 10; Film 12; V's 12· FSW 11; WePo 12· Bible 11,12: Musical 10,11 12; Court 11 12; KS 10· C& 11, 12; WindEns 10 11 • March 10; Top3% 10,11,12; HR 10 11,12· AcLet 11 • AcPin 12· NHS 12; Ylife 11 12· MFinal 12· Ccounc 12. UNL to tudy music education and pre-med. Participate in Chancellor's Leadership the Honors Program and choirs.

James Vaske- B 11 12· Anime 11 • Court 11 12; BC 11 • Chamb 10. Go to UNL, major in bu iness or political cience.

Am Voges- Film 11; Break 10; Friends 11; HistDoc 11 12 • Camp 10 11 12· Paint 10. Expert at underwater basketweaving. Mackenzie Vogt- Psych 11, 12 • Key 11 12 Secretary); Photo 10· Bible 12· Camp 10 11; Court 12· K 10· C& 11 Co-pre ident)· HR 10 11,12; AcLet 11 • AcPin 12· NHS 12. UNL as an Engli h major. Kr stle Vollmer- Internl 10· Breakd 10· LEEP 11 • GLBT A 11,12· Pych 11 • Anime 11 12· ' 12· Mi ed 10 11.

Clint Waltman*- Clarion Opinion Editor· G 10 11 12· Lead 11 • Peace ch 10 11,12· Film 11,12 12· atur 10· ha m d • Top3°'o 10,11,12· HR 10 c • cPin 12; 12 or Grinn 11 for biochemistry.

Stephanie Walz*- Inter 12; StuCo 12; Art 10· Math 11,12; Med 11· FCA 11,12; Psych 11 12; Key 11 12 (Secretary)· WEPO 12· Photo 10· Bible 11; Camp 10,11; Ath 12; Sym 10; Top3% 10 11,12; HR 10 11 12; AcLet 11; AcPin 12; Pres 12; NHS 12; GT&F 10,11; GCC 10,11 12 (Captain); Gifted ewsletter 11. I will attend UNL as a mathematics major. Lo ri W andzilak* - Cheer 11 12; Impact 11; DECA 11,12 (Pres); Yoga 10; Fish 12; Tlss 11 ,12; Friends 11; Sein 10; HR 10 11,12· NHS 12. Attend Purdue University graduate with a degree in Hospitality and Tourism management. I will marry my favorite Yale boy David Marker and become the first lady of the United State s.

Travis Weber*- Camp 10, 11, 12; Bowl 10, LSE Team 11, 12· Attend SCC visual publication program. Jeff Webert- FCA 11; Bible 10, 11, 12; HR 10, 11 , 12; NHS 12; AcLet 12; Bgolf 10, 11, 12; major in construction management at UNL. Kri sten Weihe- Psych 11; SCC for general classes then plans to move on to UNL

John Weishahn*- Psych 10, 12; Sym 10; Wind 11; March 10 11, 12; BBand 10, 11; Jazz2 10; HR 10 11, 12; AcLet 11, 12; AcPin 12; NHS 12; attend UNL Ka trina Weiss- T&T 10, 11, 12 (Pres); OAP 10, 12; Fplay 10, 11, 12; Splay 10, 11, 12; ofK. 10, 11, 12; Yoga 11; Psych 11 12; Friends 11 , 12; Photo 10; Camp 10, 11; Musical 10, 11, 12; GT&F 10; attend University ofKansas, and major in fine arts. Possibly pursuing career in film directing or producing Lane White- Fish 10, 11, 12; Hack 11; ature 10 11, 12; HR 10 , 11; B Ten 10, 11 • Attend UNL and major in finance

E mily Wilborn*- Speech 10 , 11 12; Debate 12; Math 10, 11 12; SciOlym 10, 11 • Mock 12; Yoga 10; Film 11 12; Free 10; WePo 12· HR 10, 11, 12; AcLet 1 I· AcPin 12; GCC 11, 12; attend Grinnell college in Iowa.

Tod d Williamson- FB 10; attend college hopefully Wesleyan, majoring in bu ine rnanagem nt.

Je ica Williard- Int ml 11 12 • P ych 12· Key 12· amp 12· major in athletic training and ports

medicine at Sioux City Iowa.

Zac Wolfe*- ofK 11, 12· FCA 10 11 (leader), 12 (leader)- o a 11 12· Chamb IO· AMC 12; Jazz 2 10, 11, 12; Top3% 11 12· HR 10 11 , 12; AcLet 11; AcPin 12; NHS 12· FB 9; BT&F 10, 11, 12 (Captain); go to college and become a Presbyterian minister.

Felicia Wolter- Cheer IO· BrDown 10, 11; Fish 10, 11; Photo 10, 11; Camp 10 11; GT&F 9; Gswim 9. Go to college, major in Criminal Justice.

Jana Wythers* - Cheer 10; Shir 12; DECA 10, 11 • Fish 10 11, 12; Key 12; Tlssues 11, 12; ature 11 12· SMed 12; PRoy 11 • GCC 11, 12. College at UNL, study medicine and become a physician's assistant.

Justin Yo un g*-Psych 12; Key 11, 12; Film 11, 12; Tlssues 11; WePo 12; Sym 10; Top3% 10, 11, 12; HR 10, 11 12; AcLet 11 • }\cPin 12; NHS 12. Political Science major atUNL.

Tony Y ou ng* - Math 10, 11, 12; Film 11; Ath 12 (V Pres); Intra 11, 12; Lac 10, 11; Top3% 10, 11, 12; HR 10, 11, 12; AcLet 11; AcPin 12; FB 10, 11, 12; Bsoc 10, 11, 12; BBall 10. College, major m physics to save the world.

abbreviations

Academic Letter

Academic Pin

Adoption Club

All Male Choir

Anime

Ars ova

Astronomy

Athletic Club

Baseball

Basketball Band

Bel Canto

Belles Voix

Bible Study

Bowling

Boys Basketball

Boys Cross Country

Boys Diving

Boys Golf

Boys Gymnastics

Boys Swimming

Boys Soccer

Boys Tennis

Boys Track & Field

Breakdance Club

Bridges

Campus Life Card Club

Chamber Choir

Chansonniere

Cheerleader

Chess Club

Clarion

Close Up

Colorguard

AcLet AcPin

Adopt

AMC

Anime

ova Ast Ath Base

BBand BC BV

Bible

Bowl

BBall

BCC BD

BGolf

BGym BSwim

BSoc

BTen

BT&F

Break

Bridges

Camp Card

Chamb Chan

Cheer

Chess

Countesses and oblemen

Court Choir

Croquet Club

Custom Car Club

Debate

DECA

Drum Club

Fall Play

FBLA

FCA

Film Club

Fishing Club

Freestyle Walking

Friends Club

Football

From the Depths

Girls Basketball

Girl Cros Country

Girl Diving

Girl Golf

Girl Gymnastics

Girl Soccer

Girls Swimming

Girl Tennis

Girl Tra k & Field

GLB T

Hack ac lub

Hi torical D

Illusion Theatre Illus

Impact Impact

International Club Internl

Intramurals I n t r a

Jazzl Jazzl

Jazz2 Jazz2

Key Club Key

Knight Sounds KS

Lacrosse Club Lac

Leadership Club Lead

Math Club Math

Marching Band March

Medical Club _ Med

Military Club Milit

Minority Club Minority

Mixed Chours Mixed

Mock Trial Mock

Multicultural Club Multi

Musicals Musical ational Honor Society NHS ature Club ature

ight of Knights o fK

One Act Play OAP

Orchestra Orch

Paintball Club Paint

Photography Photo Powder Puff PPuff

Prom Royalty PRoy

Psychology Club Psych

Round Table Round

Science Olympiad SciOlym

Clarion Cup Flag C& Court Croq

Sci Fi Club SciFi

Shield Shield

Seinfeld Club Sein

Skate Club Skate

SLEEP Club SLEEP

Softball Soft

Southeast Pals P als

Debate

DECA Drum FPlay

FBLA FCA Film Fish Free Friends FB FTD

GBBall

GCC GD GGolf

GGym GSoc

GS, im GTen

GT&F

LB T Ha k

Hi tD C

Homecoming Ro alty Car

HRo

Speech Speech

Spring Play Splay

Stepchain Step

Student Council StuCo

Student Mediators SMed

Student Trainer Train

Students for Life Life

Students for Peace Peace

Student Vote Vote

LSE Saratoga Pals SEPals

Symphonic Band S ym

SynkraKnights SK

Thalians & The pians T &T

Teen I sues Tlss T G TI G

Top3%

Trap Shoot

Volleyball

Wally McKnight

We the People

Wind En emble re tling

ga lub

Kni ht and Lad

Top3% Trap B Wally WePo

WindEn Wre t oga min *